davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-13
SATURDAY

FREE SAT
Saturday-To the first 1000 peo- One hour onlv
rle an+orir tho t m ;u open at 1880 "
work shirts for
give nice palm leaf fan. Only shirt
Values up to $15. Unloading $3.50 Ide Shi
IL IL Hamil
200 Mems Suits, Values up to ing
$3.50 Unloading price - $9.4S
l Lot of En-
Mems Extra Fine Suits Values nm n o5 -
up to $3.50. Unloading price
---- s19o7 One Lot of
up to $500
HUNDREDS OF OTHERS TOO
OAi'oo" ~ MENTION worth $1OO
COME EARLY. THE PICK IS price ------
IMPORTANT Lot of $3.50
BOYS SUITS at prices that will oxtords -
make mothers wish they had a rs to 100 Mer
dozen to buy for. to $3.50 -
One Lot Extra Values Worth l Lot of Ladie
up to $500. Reduced to- S247
1 Lot of Boys Suits Extra qx1o ,otb
values worth $500 S247
1 Lot of $500 No Name Hats hams
Sale Price -------------~- CSC. =
Special Lot of
ps p Do % OhldrenS oxtords worth $500
~ Ups ---------- o7c' Price
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-13
Buyers
THURSDAY

In the Dry Goods Department.
The first % customers making
a purchase of $1,000 or over
will receive absolutely free IL
dozen fine napkins.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30

Winthrop, Linwood and adjacent
streets to be covered by supernumer-
airy until successor to Louis Quinn
Is appointed
Beat No. 24-South High, Normal
school grounds, Hart, Grand, Camp
and nearby streets, officer Charles
Johnson
Beat No. 25--Arch street from Main
to winthrop. Officer James Shelly.
The old Park street peat has been
divided and Beat No. Fl is a new one,
taken from one part OF 1t. Of1icer w.
p McCue, one OF the new men, will
be assigned to the beat Of the officer
whom Chief Rawlings plans to put on
q new day beat.
Beats II. 1S, Is, Is, 20. Is are
patrolled from Z p. m. to a. m. from
November to April i, supernumerary
officers being detailed to cover these
beats from to 9 p. M, and the regu-
lar officers coming on at 3 p. m ON
GERS w. #. Grace and w. c. Hart will
do day duty during the month OF July.
Officers James Skelly and Thomas G.
storey will return to the night shift.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
new POLICE BEATS
IN EFFECT July 1
Two New Officers Will Also Begin
Duty Tomorrow

HeKinning tomorrow the new
roIice beats will go into effect and the
two new policemen. ofhcers William
gNurphy and William Mccue. will
begin active duty A new signal sbox
has been III stalled At the corner Of
Oak and West streets and other ones
at the corners of Kelsey. and Stanley
streets, and Greenwood and Rentschler
streets. Chief Rawlings and Captain
Grace have arranged the beats for the
rext six months as Follows
Beat No. i Main street south OF
M. Officer AL G. Wa1encius.
Beat No 2 Main street, west side
from railroad crossing to Franklin
snuare, Court street and rear OF City
Hall, p. m. to q. m, Oficer A. p.
Atwater.
Beat No. 3.--Washington street to
Lincoln on West Main and All cross
streets, D. M to 4 a. M, Officer
Michael Massey.
Beat No. 4--From Lincoln street to
Holmes avenue on West Main and all
cross streets, b. m. to 4 q. M, Oficer
william Hayes.
Beat No. 5-Myrtle street from
! Footh to Burritt street, Crown, Smith
and adjacent streets, z p. m. to A q. m.
tafncer George Moffitt
Beat No. 6--Myrtle street between
Grove and Booth streets. Gold, Orange
and adjacent streets, u. m. to q. M
Q1fcer James MeCa5e,
Bxa4 No. High Beaver, Wash
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30

ington, Lafayette and Myrtle streets,
II. III. to a a. m, officer w. G.. Hart.
Beat No S--Beaver. High. Wash
ington, north Of Broad street, Beatty,
Ann and nearby streets, Oficer Theo-
dore Johnson.
Beat No. s--North street from Sex
ton to Oak, Lawlor, fremont, West
e1ld Putnam streets, Ofhcer William
O'Mara G
Beat No. 1o--North street from
Oak to- Elm and all streets north of
North Including Stanley street to Al
len, Officer r. J.. Moore.
Beat No. 11-Hartford avenue from
East Main to North; Union, Summer,
Winter and Lee streets, Oficer Pat
rick Howley.
Beat No. i q smalley, Dewey, Olive,
Seymour, Franklin streets, oficer w.
r. Grace.
Beat No. 1s--East Main from Main
to Elm, Center and Commercial
streets, Officer Patrick Quirk.
Beat No. 14-Main street north Of
railroad, Oflcer Richardson.
Beat No. 15--Main street north OF
railroad, west side and back and front
doors, Of1lcer Charles Mccarthy.
Beat No ID Railroad station, Elm
street from railroad to Park street,
Arcade and Church streets, Officer w.
S. strolls.
Beat No. 17-Church and Chestnut
from Elm to Stanley: Stanley, from
railroad to Park streess; railroad
tracks from Elm to Park streets. ON
Ger Axel Carlson.
Beat No. 1s-Dwight street and
Dwight Court. Yale. Woodland; East
street from Chestnut to Smalley
streets, Officer J. L. Carlson.
Beat No. 10 New southeastern
beat Sheffield and other streets, On
Ger Herbert Lyon.
Beat No. 2O-Park street; Pine,
Pearl, Orchard and Meadow. Onicer
Matthias Rival.
Beat NO. 21-Cherry, Maple, Lilac;
Whiting from South Main to John,
Of1icer Charles Anderson.
Beat No. 22-South Main, Glen, Ed
| sc n, Warlock and Trinity streets VIII
liam Murphy.
Beat No. 2s-Arch street south Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
SHOULD CARRY PASSPORTS.
q. S. citizens Warned by Britain Re-
| garting Foreign Lands.

Washington, June so.--Another
warning against going to foreign
lands without passports was given
Americans yesterday by state depart
ment officials. In all countries ex-
cept Canada passports are necessary
and even in Canada they should be
carried by citizens of the United
States whose names indicate German,
Austro- Hungarian or Turkish origin.
Great Britain's passport regulations
are being made more and more strin-
gent In the effort to check the move
ment of German spies. Ambassador
Page at London reported yesterday.
hereafter all children IA years old or
over entering New Zealand must have
their photographs on the passports of
their parents or other persons whom
them accompany. This regulation has
been in effect for some time In the
British Isles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
REFUSES TO SEE ANGELES.
Wilson Declines Interview to Villas
Chief Lieutenant.

/ Cornish, N. H, June s0.--An un-
successful effort was made yesterday
to- arrange an interview here between
President Wilson and General Felipe
Angeles, the Mexican leader, who re-
Gently came to the United States ana
who wants to give the President his
view of conditions in Mexico ana
to suggest way of meeting Mr.. Will
sons warning that the situation there
must change.
Colonel Jesus M. Angular and MAJ
or Yrenzo A. Garcia, who said they
were members respectively OF the
STAFF of General Angeles and General
Raoul Madero, arrived during the aft
errioon bearing letters of introduce
ton from General Madero and Gener-
al Angeles. but were told that details
OF the Mexican situation were beins
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
HAS FRACTURED SKULL.
Coach Courtney OF Cornell in Critical
Condition.

4 Ithaca. n. Y, June go While
messages of congratulation from Cor
nell men the country over are pour
ing in on the Cornell oarsmen and
their great coach, Charles e. Court
ney, the lion hearted monarch of the
Hudson lies in the City hospital. suf-
fering from fracture in the back of
MS skull, fracture that has not
been attended to for more more than
Two weeks because Courtney realized
that II he summoned a Poughkeepsie
physician he would be ordered to his
bed and his boys would have been de-
prived of his coaching in the two most
critical weeks of the season.
Attending physicians said last night
that while Courtney's injury was SER
ious there was nothing alarming In
the situation and his recovery is con-
fldently expected A complete rest
and absolute quiet has been ordered
and according to the attending sur
geon an operation probably will not
be necessary.
The old man himself Is in good
spirits and he refused to be taken TO
the hospital in an ambulance. .sNo
ambulance for me-, he said, as he
stepped off the train and spied the
waiting vehicle. He was driven to the
hospital In an automobile and then
the examination was made.
Courtney was injured on the trip
to Highland on June B., when a jolt
of the train threw him heavily against
berth and he sustained a severe
conclusion. Bleeding from the ear
and nose has not been infrequent
since then and occasionally the great
coach had to so to bed for q rest. lie
stuck to his coaching. however, and
held up well until last night. He was
pretty sick on the train but appeared
in better spirits this morning. Al
though 66 years old he has rugged
constitution and splendid physique
and is expected to pull through with
out trouble.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30

Starting Friday evening ~
ing members Of the Keull~(
will 20 on = cruise along a.
ticut and Rhode Island N
Block Island ana return: Jo1|
Harry Jackson. John and J1r
merry. Roland Andrews. Joh1
Horace Hancock, Du1Iey
Harry Alpress, Harold St<1 !
Bruemer. Emil Brumbautt
ward Carrier.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30

Being Made as standard for United
States Army.

Springfield, Mass, June s0.-The
United States armory in this city il
making model OF an improved Max
i'm machine gun to be a standard for
the United States army The gun con-
tains improvements in the 1904 Max
I'm which obviate the difficulty c<
Jamming claimed to be serious de-
fects In the old Maxim and the Ben
ct-Mercier machine guns now used by
the army.
Tests in Texas have shown that the
gun will shoot 5000 rounds without
tanning. 1t weighs sixty-five pounds
rests on q tripod and Is water cooled.
England Is already using the gun in
the present war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
Good Silks at July Prices

The very finest silk made TO retain for $780, ID the
sapho which offer in all the coiornss a. shade
acc yard.
Fine Fouards, satin finish good line Of coiors ana
designs, regular s1.oo grade soc yard
4s-inc Fouiards few left Of regular ssoo grade Tor
&f25 yard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
Wash Goods at July Prices

Bates and other best makes &c Cinghsne 1oc -
Yard WIDE hne quality Percales, regular fahc srsxs
or ego yard.
Best grade Galatca 15c kind, fec ,. A. "a
Soft Finish Crepes. 15c kind fer f2c yard
Figured Cotton Foulsrds. 15c grade 60 yard
S2-inch, regular 15c Dress Ginahams, fakc.
Floral Organizes, 4o-inch, lee kind ice yard
Merccrzed sossetae 2oc kind, fSc gard
VIM Anderson's Scotch oinshsms, use grade. fsc xr1
Cotton Dress voiIcs, 4o-inch. s5c iuud lee yard <
Regular Csc Embroidered Crcpes. 1Tc each
25c Mcrcerized Poplins, 1sc yard.
4o-inch. 2sc Floral Lace voiIes, sfc.
Self Cord 2s-inch "French Crcpes- tic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
Wash Goods at July Sale Prices

The finer kinds in South Anltx 3e-inch Figured SIN
organdies, plain Satin stfpc vocs regular
materials, csc yard. Nf * ~
Rahne, 3s-inch the non-n1ussabis knd An b{u>.
pink yellow lavender, regular = kind. 10 4nr1
Crepe voiles, inches regular sse euszf0.
1870 yard. i4<
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30

handled by the state department at
Washington, and that II would be inn
possible for General Angeles to see
the president here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
Twill Crash at July Prices

In 1s-inch width we offer
border. Fine for dish or roller 70"
ity, for 31sc yard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
Boys Wear at July Sale Prices

Wash Suits, in ~ to Sizes newest styles 1G@y
with long short sleeves long short pants r1n14
Trimmed Short Russian Tommy Tucker suft~ Win
belts with pockets oliver Twts eu11r -
high low neck styles with plain plated fronta ~
tees white check, blue white -
other combinations Blouse Suits with short sleeves ~
neck plain pants All styles and colors for oho<oes
Regular $500 Suits for 49,
Regular ss.ss Suits for &1no
Regular $3.50 Suits for n111
Regular $500 Suits 1ano
Regular $3.50 suits for $50. :. o1oo
s175 $3.50 Suits for >. .---.. :. ol.no
s125 and $50 Suits for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. eio0
Regular 800 Suits .....-s.-.......... SO eneh
76c suits Csc and SOC suits, ser
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
Blankets at July Sale Sale Pric

The wool finished summer kind colereI Dor
splendid Blanket for shore cottage Ree
s7Mo kind, for 77Mc each
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
7O-Inch Damask at July Sale Pric1

It is very fine Damask of Irish make. the "Heath1
grade 75c yard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
Mr.. William Tee
Beg 70 announoe that he has Sumo the


where he win be pleased his friends
comforts and conveniences OF nrst-cisss hosiery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
Odd Cloths at July Sale Prices

Made by the famous John S. Brown Sons. Only one
size, only pattern. violet grade.
72xso and $3.50 kind. Having napkins match,
but $2.ss each
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
DOmeSticS at July Sale Prices

Continuing the story, viii call attention ss-inch
Bleached Muslin of &c grade. for 71Sc yard
Unbleached 4oinch Toe Continental yard Ladies'
Cloth undergarments aprons regular 12c kind
for 10c yard kind SIC. ss-inch b,
bleached Cotton for &c Good Besched Pillow Tubing
46nch. regular lee grade for 15c yard. The 42-inch
regular quality yard Cd Bleached Pcuuot
sheeting 2sc yard t2fnch Beached 1870. Cotton,
1910 yard
White 25c Flannel, for 21c yard.
Regular 42c quality for 35c ward.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
More Towels at July Sale Prices

acnimeu Llsn towels mace or barnsley Crash, size
1895 inches. absorbent will not lint finished
loop, regular 12Ac values only each. 800
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
l brown a. N, THOMSON 1,!,., 8 !, &C. g; ,;

Annual July Sale that trust will in excel all records in
with the other Offering the best At all times
attention to here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
Dress Goods at July Prices

standard shades offer Poplar Cloth 36-inch.
guar grade FOR this sale 21c yard 81
Black ana White Checks fine line. 42nch, soc grade.
38c yard
Covert Cloths good shades regular soc quality. for
39c yard.
All crcpes 4onch, regular 5sc
shades yard.
yard.
Plaids for skirts or coats regular s125 grade
for 500. &
54-inch regular ii. Duvetyn 500 yard. Z
Regular $2.25 Fancy Coating. $3.50
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30

I'd Crash. with -
Regular e quaI.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
Small Wares at July Prices

Our Notion Dept offers Victoria Shields CSC kind
in sizes ?, and 4, 1Oc pair, 500 dozen.
Kimona Dress Shields sizes g. 5, kind for
Tic pair
Sanitary Aprons, BE kind &c each.
sc Hair Nets, with elastic 2 for sc.
Bagof for white Shoes only 7c -. =. ..
Safety Pins, nickel, 5 cards SC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
ROmpers at July Sale Prices
Millinery at July Sale Prices

entire reduced fnoting reserved All Trimmed
Hats selling way s69s kind 4249 The $5.ss kind,
81 .8s each. Other CSC and TIC each.
Untrtmmed Shapes, colored and black, worth to
1896. for soc EACH
Some small stylish ones, TIC each.
Children's Hats, hand made and blocked, prettly
trimmed with ribbon and stick-ups regular $2ss
kinds 40c each.
sport Hats, sec, s4.ss None sent c. o. D.
or exchanged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
Books, Etc, at July Sale Prices
Good Towels at July Prices

Extra large hemmed Terry Towels very
1Sc grade. for 1870 each, $1.95 tie dozen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
Silk Gloves at July Prices

Good black ones. in 16-button
ger tips, white ones too, 75c valu,
Two Clasp Silk Gloves. size !:
pongee, real 75c quality, for 28c
Milanese Silk Gloves, extra hea
length, were $3.50. Special at 81
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-14
ONLY HALF EQUIPPED.

On a conspicuous corner in big
city the other day young man
stood with this placard pinned to his
oyercoat.
l WANT A job am high
school graduate, and have spent four
years preparing myself to get en-
ployment from some one desiring
the services of a capable, energetic
young man who can use his head and
is not afraid of work. Will you en-
ploy me? If so, you will not have
cause to regret it.
The lad got a job-the novelty of
his appeal produced an offer within
two hours. And it's likely that he
will make good at it, for he evident
ly has an originating mind; the mind
of one in thousand.
At the same time, his preparation,
by his own admission, was sadly de-
ticient. He had studied only to use
his head. Now, using ones head is
a fine thing to be able TO do, if it
isn't a bonehead. But it's not all
that a chap must be able to do who
wants to get job and hold it,
The good Lord also equipped him
with a pair of hands, but he didn't
say anything about having prepared
himself to use them. The woods are
full of fellows who want to hire out
the use of their heads. You can line
EN- up by the scores every time you
have place open in which the occu-
pant may earn a small wage by
wearing good clothes and looking
genteel
But if you want to know where
the scarcity is, with advancement
certain and swift, try to find scores
OF young men prepared to use at once
their heads and their hands.
You'll be lucky If you find one
when you need him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-14
The Protection of the Peace.

The world assures itself quite eff
ficiently against disturbances of its
peace and order on small scale. If
q man shouts and yells in front OF
your window. you can have him
locked up for disorderly conduct.
He may have done no injury what
ever, except possibly to your feel
ings. But society recognizes that as
an interference with the norman work
of life, and stops it.
But here the whole world is upset
by a quarrel over few bushy n oun-
tains away off in far Servia. Every
one consequently has to pay high
er tax for -four, sugar, pork, beef,
and a hundred other articles, while
factories are shutting down and
workers are idle all over the country.
1t is situation, on a far more
ominous scale, somewhat like that of
the anthracite coal strike OF 1902.
At that time the comfort and health
OF millions of people were attacked,
and industry and labor stopped, by
"a purely private quarrel. There
seemed to be no legal way to stop
it. Finally public sentiment and the
national government found way to
end it.
The European war likewise shows
how the machinery of civilization has
broken down and proved obsolete.
The war will end in due time, but
will the world have learned its les
son? No readjustment or Doundar-
les, no payment of indemnities, can
compensate for the infinite damage
done to the whole world, by the des-
truction of commerce and the ordin-
airy machinery of toll, industry and
business.
So while arrogant war lords and
heroic soldiers are locked in this
bestial tiger warfare, let it be hop
ed that the brains of the world is
busy on some plan for preventing a
recurrence of such a calamity. No
warlike autocracy can long stand
against the voice of it's people. If
the Old World must fight, let it do
so, but let it never again interfere
with the peaceful traffic of neutral
people, friendly to all the contending
parties.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-14
Along Came Ruth.

And now said Ruths father,
when | can least afford to have it
fixed, the lining of the kitchen range
has cracked in two places, and l
shall have to call in a stove man to
make dirt all over the kitchen and
bring in big bill afterward.
Why, l was just reading this
morning how all that might be
avoided" declared Ruth let me
see, l remember the formula exactly.
You purchase some fire clay, cut up
some straw very fine and make a
paste OF a consistency that will fill
the cracks, then rub ii smooth with
wet knife blade. After it is III
place let it harden for twenty-four
hours, and you will have new lin
ing, as hard and substantial as the
original, with no dirt to speak Of,
and no bills outside of the cost of
the hre clay, which is very little. Yo
the hre clay, which is very little.
You can also mend your CRATES and
furnace pots in the same manner"
Ruth. why don't you hang out a
First Aid to the Troubled 'sign?"
asked her delighted father, prepar-
ing to follow her advice.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-14
THE COST OF EYEGLASSES.
1t Was Announced That Owing to the
War The Price Was Increased
20 to 80 Per Cent.

Many families felt as if they were
being hit in new place a few days
ago, when it was announced that
owing to the war, the cost of lenses
for eyeglasses had increased from 2J
to so per cent. But this may not
affect the price of the completed glas-
SEES much, as the cost is largely in
labor. 1t is to be hoped that this
is the case, as the providing of suit
able eyeglasses and spectacles is a
very considerable burden on many
families.
Wearing spectacles was formerly
sign of advanced age. If old peo-
pie felt their eyes failing, they were
apt to buy of peddlers. They would
try on various pairs of spectacles,
until they found one that seemed to
make their eyes feel better, and buy
them on the spot for a dime or a
quarter.
Today it is generally recognized
that weak eyes need careful examin-
alton and measurement by skilled
oculists or opticians, and high prices
are often paid by people whose eyes
are not at all complicated.
Probably a third of the children
are now either wearing spectacles
or ought to have them 1t is quite
a responsibility for a youngster to
start out with a pair of spectacles
that cost his father several dollars.
If the little fellow keeps them on
while playing rough games, he is
almost sure to get the glasses brok-
en-. In that case a fragment of glass
may lodge in an eye and destroy
sight.
But if the little fellow takes them
off and puts them in the case in the
pocket, the first time he rolls over
in rough and tumble, the optical
outfit IL converted into pancake.
1t is bill of expense that our grand
fathers never knew, but often newt
able If one is to give ones children
the best modern care. Poor eyes
are such serious handicap that par
ents who can afford it grunt and set
tie the bills without question.