davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

Lou Mahamey r. expected to be the
umpire who viii omciate here OPEN
inE dag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

Larry Lajole IL hanging up rocords
sim. In recent games with nostpn
he made Ave orFora. II ~ not likely
TO be beaten by any inaelder DURING
the year In any organized league.
It's seldom been beaten.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
"TIz" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye nire feet. burning feet. swot
len feet. sseaty ieet, smelling feet. tired
ooea.hya sesna. salIaussa. banlana ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
LEAGUE.

First same n. :. f..
81. Louis .....O 900 0iO 1000 =
Pittsburgh Sc. 200 GA i0x--S ~ !
Batteries: Davenport, Herbert ana
I Chapman; Dickson and Berry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

New York. q; BOSTON, q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

SPECIAL sunday Dinner at Whit
comb Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
ne
OnIy

Heretofore ,l'e wova ~
Iassrasssl,s as app'ied % a
nible, mean, meseis . fss
alesorieal "plesares's 81 Mn
llsnI events taken from any
sourcc and COMMUNICATING"
placed In sns part Of the
hook, mercIs as smbea's's-
msnt inserts, bas mot direct
" alanssidc and explanatory
OF tho verse intended 20
ssplry or make plain; lint
oar pablIai'ers, At an ouslay
Of ssooOo. prepared aecur-
ats illustrations DEscrup-
TIVE Of the vElssE which
they acrompan,. and placed
directly nea, to che verse Of
the scene dsssrlbcd-,he only
p.ace ID can bc looked fur Or
found quickly. si.e only place
the illustration ~ a help 90
you-mAh;nr ,his the FIRST
aud ONLY complese Illus
TnArED Bible.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
D. MCMILLAN 199-2O1-cO3 MAIN STREET

monologue, and described her ex- periences and feelings in prison, and on trial. Apparently her husband consented to the scheme and they to- gether justified themselves on the ground that they needed money as the trial had cost them $35,000 or $4O,00O, which is more than they had. It is stated that Mrs. Carman has company and that a Carman film has been prepared by means of which she will earn perhaps as muchsa and possib- ly more than by appearing on the stage.
 We are not convinced of the vir- tue of the manager who excluded her. The moral ground he takes is high enough to shut off some of the best paying artists On the boards. A great many of them are trading on their snotoriety. which is just what the Car- mans are trying to do. She is not criminal. She was acquitted and is therefore innocent in the eyes of the law. Even if she were guilty and had escaped by some good fortune or technicality, she would not be worse than others if, eagerly or reluctantly, she sought to make money out of her ill fame.
 If the whole bunch of people of this kind could be kept out of the public eye and people were not in- fiuenced to pay money to see them, we would approve and rejoice. But the idea of making Mrs. Carman an exception while so many others are fourishing in notoriously ill-deserved prosperity seems legally unjust and morally inconsistent
 ...ak H cmfvbgq kjyw
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Russian government officials have proposition on their hands in Seattle. Detectives sent there to guard ships carrying munitions of war to Russia are endeavoring to ascertain what caused the explosion of fifteen tons of dynamite on scow in the harbor. The only clue the detectives have is the one which originally brought them to that port. They were following two men who were alleged destroyers of commerce. The loss of the explosion in Seattle amounted to s50,OO0.
 The destruction or attempted de- struction of boats destined to carry ammunition abroad by enemies to the country which is able to get the sup- plies may be expected. Tn fact, it is a wonder that more merchantmen do not meet their fate before they come within range of the torpedo. If Ger- many's spy and agent system is any where near as we'll developed as it is said to be, opportunities should not be lacking for a great deal of property damage
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
Exercise and Health.

In Exercise and Health" an edu- cational leaflet from the United States Public Health Service, note of warning is sounded. The death rate after the age of forty is increas- ing in spite of more sanitary modes of living and greater protection against communicable disease. The expecta- tion of life after forty is less than it was thirty years ago. This is due largely to increased prevaenlce of the diseases of degeneration. The muscles arteries and other organs of those who as result of sedentary occupa- ton or incidence take too little exer- else degenerate. Heart disease, kid- ney disease and other ills follow.
 Take exercise. Take daily exercise Have hobby tiiat gets you out of doors. Walk to your business, to your dressmaker's, walk for the sake of walking. Join a walking club and keep your weekly score of miles. Keep baby or play golf or any other game but take two hours outdoor exercise every day. Gymnasium work is good for those who like it and can afford it, but avoid heavy athletics Don't try to be strong man." the cham pion athlete often dies young. Be moderate persistent daily exponent of exercise. You may not burn the family carriage, as Benjamin Frank lin suggested, but at least, as he ad- yised, walk, walk, walk
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
THAT NOTE.

krmany's note has arrived. That
 bout all. As far as a decent, |ght- forward reply to the request ke State Department that some ac- tting might be made of the action Teutonic commander when he de- Id some hundreds of Americans heir lives by blowing up the Lusi- goes, the United States is, if any, Is, worse off than it was before. note said just about what the ers had predicted 1t would say took no cognizance of the real k involved. It was a most weak
 one-sided little evasion. Under 6 the polite expression of sym N with this country for the loss ts people was the T told you so'' Jude and there was no intimation \ similar act might not be perpe- ed at any time in the future.
 Though it is denied that cannon e on the boat, and United States Imissioned investigated before the ' sailed, although thtre were no adian troops on board, this also is swn, and although 1t has been es- hshed to the satisfaction of our 'artnaent heads that the Lusitania , not q war ship, Germany stated < there were mounted guns on
 there were Canadian reservists tnnt tlle Lusitania was on the txih navs int, In other words, the
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

United States knows nothing of con ditions here and Germany everything.
 As far as the carrying of Canadians on board is concerned, 1t is conceded that a few Cana dians might have been on the ship. There were, however, no Canadian troops, as the movement of "a body of troops through this country would have become known. We could not say that Canadians could not sail. Germany cannot say that the boat was a transport The government knows that there were no mounted guns on board. The fact that the boat was not technically warship has been discussed and proven. The gov ernment does not say whether 1t car ried ammunition or not. That issue has no bearing on the case, as accord ing to the law liked ammunition" may be carried.
 It does not seem possible that this government should have left Cndone any investigation that would lay the blame in the case before the note was sent President Wilson took his time to think things over and look into matters. Why shouldn't he? An in- portant situation had developed The State Department must know where it stands. Having received a reply un- satisfactory in every sense of the word, another note will be sent ask ing additional questions.
 When it comes to the final analysis it looks as if Germany has no argu- ments for the wanton destruction of life. the point our government is en- forcing, and it's attempts to evade re- sponsibility savor of the school boy with perhaps little more f1nesse than might be present in an argument with teacher"
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
The Carlnan Film.
(Waterbury American. )

The manager Of the United Book Ing offices wears an air of virtue as he recalls, with rebuke, the action of some of his subor6inates in arr ranging for series of public appear ances of Mrs. Carman, who was lately acquitted of the charge of shooting 9 woman in the office of her husband. a doctor of whom she was jealous, The contract with her was for $650 for the first week and $1,000 a week thereafter if she proved to ba popu- lar drawing card. She was to oc- cupy 15 minutes more or less in a
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
CHIEFONIERs.
LINOLEUMS, CARPETS AND
 MATTINGS

S24.95 Body Brussels Rugs, size S-3x10-6. Sale price $18.75. $29.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 it. Sale price $21.g5. $24.95 Administer Rugs, size 9x12 feet. Sole price $f5.95.
 S1S.75 Japanese Administer Rugs, sizes S-Sx10-G and 9x12 it. Sale price SS.JJ.
 $21.95 Seamless Wilton Vel vet Rugs, size 9x12 it. Sale price $IS.75.
 $25 Administer Rugs, 9x12 it. Sale price Sfg.9S.
 65c Special Ingrain Carpet. Sale price, yd. 4Yc.
 40c China Mating. Sale price, yd. BOG.
 Other grades t2 I-2c, I5c. 18c, Pic and 25c.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
STAPLE FURNITURE OF STANDARD QUALITY
 At Special June Sale Prices
STEEL BED COUCHEs.

With foot lever attachments, complete with mattress and bolster, worth $12.75. Sale Price SB.Sv Other Bed Couches $e.ss to Sfs.75.
 BED PILLOWS.
 Sanitary feather Bed Pillow6s s best quality ticking. worth s1.6e. Sale Price -t..A. SLID Other Bed Pillows 6ec to S3.e5. MISSION LIBRARY TABLES. Fine quality quartered oak,.f fumed finish, worth s24.7w Sale Price .............$1 .$17.sS Other Library Tables $s.9e to S3g.75.
 LIBRARY TABLES.
 Chartered golden oak or ma hogany. worth s1s.75. Sale Price ..........,... .$14.De Other Library Tables $7.99 to $4g.50.
 FANCY ROCKERS.
 Polished quartered oak or mahogany finish, worth $5.95. Sale Price ............ $4.Ss Other Rockers s2.s9 to S24.95.
 CENTER TABLES.
 Chartered golden oak pr ma- hogany finish, worth $6.T5r Sale Price .......... .$5.4B Other Tables $1.5e to $14.g5.
 MISSION ROCKERS.
 Large comfortable fumed oak, Rockers with Spanish leather upholstered cushions. worth $15.75. Sale Price .... .S1f.0D Other Mission Rockers $4.69A to $24.95. ENAMELI1D IRON CRIBS. With safety sliding sides; worth $S.75. Sale Price 36.9s Other enameled Cribs $3.89 to Sf4.95.
 COTTON FELT MATTRESSES. Full size, covered in service able ticking, worth s10.o0. Sale Price ..t..s-. '@Nvb other Mattresses sf.8s to $3g.75.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
.NoRING THE DEAD.

a with the direct rays of a
 sun and the atmosphere of a
 ay which called for a little
 order to be comfortably
 1e finest Memorial in years
 wned over our city. True
 not Memorial Day proper,
 observance planned makes It
 for honoring our heroes just
 naining few of the many who eth fo answer a call to arms |f a century ago in common
 rest of the country pald
 nects to the soldier dead. d down the street in automo-
 carriages. with some walk
 remnants of an army which Tor the peace and happiness present generation sadly went Is route which we must all 5 the city of the dead, where "a flowers mark the resting 5f all our departed beloved. itizens, younger, With their anding of the horrors of war gained, marched also, and the of our city, hand in hand,
 in a ceremony which we, to say meant but little to them Expression of patriotism the of which lives and should i in the babe in arms. Patriot n inherited instinct for which i'd be thankful.
 while our veterans, our civ- ltl our babes were marching. non which rends limb from irit from body, and creates ona life, undoing the work of $ generations. resounded over slefields of eleven countries. IS of thousands of man made ss sllrieked, whistled, or as they progressed on their
 of death to humanity. In s the military wounded gasped st prayers to the All-Powerful they were conveyed to the which we know nothing May ak the same One that our 5, husbands and sweethearts
 in the same predicament, re- at the same time a resolution worst comes to worst, we will am up if the cause IS Wortny.
 man who has seen the eff
 an enemy's charge, many a
 who, out of the comprehen- 5 of mother-love, was able to up a similar spectacle. must served the day in a spirit that 'e may never be necessary The difficulties that beset our which sits safely so far. upon ling cauldron of international he horrors of which are be- ompare, are we'll known. An denorial Day and the dead of neration may be mourned as we mourn the departed one of 't. Let us hope that it will not sssary. but that if it is. we may n 2 manner that is befitting to ans and mothers of men.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

$1.49 to $1.5O 1nlaid Linv- leum. Sale price. yd $f.3g.
 s1.25 Inlaid Linoleum. Sale price. yd 99c.
 e9c to s1 Special Inlaid Lino- leum. Special price, per yd,- Csc.
 59c and 69c Cork and oil Linoleum. Sale price, yd i8c. 4sc and 59c CorK and oil Linoleum. Sale price, yd. 39c. s5c Japanese Mattings Sale price, y1. .5c.
 Crex Mating for porch use, per yard 3gc, 69c and Sgc.
 Cocoa Fiber Mating for ver- andas-we will make the RiE size you want.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
RUGS

$50 and $45, Hartford Saxony Rugs, sizes S-3xiU-6; 9x10-6 and 9x12 feet. Sale price $3S.75.
 s60 Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet. Sale price $47.5O.
 $42.50 Seamless and Scanned Wilton Rugs, S-3x10-6. Sale price $29.95.
 $27.5O and sSz.50 Seamless Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet. Sale price $22.s5.
 s9c Pure Wool Ingrain Car pet. Sale price, yd 75c.
 75c Heavy Ingrain Carpet. Sale price, yd. Csc.
 $2.75 Royal Wilton Carpet Samples. feet long, 27 inches wide. Sale price, each SIPS.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The biggest man in England in this crisis would be one who could make two shells where one was made be- fore. Shells, shells shells is the cry It is a situation in which Kipling is useless and forgotten.-Springfie Republican.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

Remember the "fool-killer rocks the boat" Lots of added significance to that.
 Editorials from papers all over the country seem to prove that Germany has taken highly unwarranted stand.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

Seems to be lot of people wearing the little tags .signifying that they have helped suffering humanity in Poland. The sellers are busy on every corner.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
DAINTY FLOUNCINGs

The most exquisite designs you have ever seen, beautiful quality. you would want every one of them if you only see them, sale prices 59c, 68c 75c, $1.25 yard. 27 to 45 inches wide, values to $2.00.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

The American Bible society pub lished more than 6,ooo,O00 Bibles last year, but the probability is that few copies found their way into what is now the war zone.-Rochester Demo- crat and Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

Anyhow the sun is shining and ou1 expenditure for straw hats begins tt look justified.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

New Britain is we'll logged. out in flags. Not too well, that is impossible. but very we'll for a starter
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
BABY FLOUNCINGs

edges. sale price. 39c yard, values to 75c.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
BUFFrETs.

Chartered golden oak, Colo nial design Buffets; worth S26.75. Sale. Price $21.69
 Other Buffets $14.99 to SIPS.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

sbardier'' had better take a pair of gloves with him. for ne will have to
 contribute to the entertainment of Tommy Atkins as we'll as to the con-
 fusion of the enemy.-New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
CHINA CLOSETS.

Chartered oak, round end China Closets, worth $24.75. Sale Price ..f. IL. $1S.09
 Other China Closets $14.99 to $74.75. .*
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

If this country were to go to war with another country it Is altogether probable that it would have to depend upon the manufacturers of other countries to supply in part the nuni- tions that would be required. If this country should decide today that neu- trality required that it should not sell arms and ammunition to anyone the ga me rule could be applied to the United States should it go to war; Albany Journal.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
SHADOW LACE ALLovERs.

Double widths for waists, sale price, soc yard, value 75c to 9Sc.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
HAND LOOM MADEIRA EDGINGs.

For Under clothes. sale price, 15c and 19c yard, value to 35c. e,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
REED ROCKERS.

Large size, well constructed Reed Rockers, worth s4.00 Sale Price .............. $2.79 Other Reed Rockers $f.99 to $6.95.
 DINING ROOM SUITES. Three pieces fumed oak, new style cane seat and backs, worth $59.75. Sale Price. .. $39.75 Other Dining Room Suites $34.99 to $S9, PARLoR SUITES.
 Beautiful new design, 3 pieces, silk velour upholstered seats and can backs, worth s54.75. Sale Price. .. $39.75 Other 3-piece Parlor Suites $24.99 to SHY. 90.
 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS.
 Leather upholstered, loung- ing or Rocker, Comfort, giving kind, worth $34.75. Sale Price ..........., $23.99 Other leather Chairs S1I.g9 to $54.0O.
 MORRIS CHAIRS. \ Golden oak or mahogany f1n- ish, velour cushions, worth S13.75. Sale Price .S10.95 Other Morris Chairs S5.99 to $S4.75. PARLOR CHAIRS. , Odd Parlor Chairs and Rock CTS upholstered in velour or tapestry, worth $1475. Sale Price ............ SS.DD Other Parlor Chairs $5.99 to $35.OO.
 BED SPRINGS.
 Full size, all steel frame Ma tional link bed spring, worth $6.75. Sale Price .$5.0O Other bed springs $2.69 to $24.95.
 CHIFFONIERS,
 Full quartered golden oak, swell front Chiffoniers, with French bevel plate mirror, $2S.75. Sale Price .... $19.9y Other Chiffoniers $I.99 to $64.75.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
oRGANDIE EDG1NGs

Sale price, 15c yard, make dainty collars and cuffs .t.g
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
McMILL ANS
 BIG EMBROIDERY
 SALE .'> Tuesday Morning,
 at 8:3O 2,OOO Yards
 Beautiful EmbroiderleS in This Sale. at Bargain Prices

Now is the time to buy fine ern- broideries for graduation, you never see such values as we are offering, only the finest St. Gall hand loom creations in this sale.
 Flouncings, bandings, beadings, edg- ings, allovers, in fact, everything to complete dainty, embroidery dresses.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

Venice has remained at peace for good while. If her hour has come she will leave behind a wonderful rec- ord of history and art and the civil lized world will mourn.-Syracus Post Standard
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
FINISHED EDGE LANDINGS.

Sale price, 19c and 25c yard. values to soc.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
DINING ROOM SUITES.

Three pieces fumed oak, new style cane seat and backs, worth $59.75. Sale Price. .$S9.75
 Other Dining Room Suites $34.99 to $S9.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
DINING CHAIRS.

. Chartered golden oak, box frame Dining Chairs with gen. uine leather Slip Seats, worth $3.50. Sale Price .. .. .$2. .49
 Other Dining Chairs S1.39 to $f9.95. .
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

LACE FLOUNCINGS Shadow and Oriental lace founcings sale prices, 29c to $1.9S yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

The enlistment of .B on1 bardier'' Wells in a Welsh regiment is credit able to the F. R., which has not al- ways been distinguishd for sending its darlings to the nring line. The Bonn
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
CREPE DE c

EMBROIDERED ORGANDIES AND
 CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide, special soc and 75c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
MIRANDA. CHAIRS AND ROCKERS AT SPECIAL SALE
 PRICES

Large size veranda arm rock CTS worth $2.5O. Sale price, .t...s. .........,... %l'0B
 Large high back veranda rockers worth $2.75, Sale price, .....s ..y<. .......s... $l.eb
 Old rustic hickory rockers. worth $4, Sale price, SAYS
 Bar Harbor French willow chars, worth $4.75 at q. $3.30
 Large comfortable rattan rockers, worth s4, Sale price, $2.79
 Rattan arm chairs and rock CTS with cretonne cushions, seat and back, worth $s, Sale pflce ........... .s...ss %1.Ub
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

The president has thrown away an inviting opportunity to urge adoption zoI practical methods in attempting to establish an American merchant marine. What is needed is not gov- crnment line of steamers, but vessels owned and operated by private com panies, and the first step toward meeting this rquiremen ent will be taken when the government removes the handicaps it has imposed on shipping registered under the United States fag.-Rochester Post Express
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

ORGANDIE FLOUNCINGS. Transparent designs, Is to AS inches wide, sale prices, 39c, 59c, s9c yard. Values to $1.4S.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

A Hartford man complained to the police that some one sroIe his shoes while he was in the public library yesterday. It is not to be supposed that the thief took them from his feet If the chap took off his own shoes, even to ease his reet he de- served to lose them. In Meriden man would not think of removing his Oxfords in the library and further more he would not be permitted to do so. Still we do things differently here.-Meriden Journal.
 Had Edmund Burke read the report Of the Bryce committee upon the Belgian atrocities 1t is hardly con- ceivable that he would not have amended his familiar decraration: T do not know the method of drawing up an indictment against a whole people, For above and beyond all else the Bryce report is an indictment Of whole people, and 1t sees the light in the face of circumstances which, for the neutral world will translate 1t into mere corroboratIve restim ony oe what has recently happened. We Americans must inevitably see the 
 of the Lusitania in the immediate Background York Tribune.
 Will Bryan run for the presidency for the fourth time in 1916? His friends think he will ana that he is in training for the nomination on the prohibition ticket, not with an expec- tation that he will be elected, but be- cause this will give him the publicity which to him has real money value. If Bryan had not been a presidential candidate his public utterances on the forum and in the press would not have brought in a fortune of half a million. It is not to MT. Bryon's discredit that he has been eager to secure a competency for himself, but he is fairly the subject of criticism for denouncing others for trying to do the same.-Leslies
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

40 INCH CHIFFON CLOTH
 In all colors, special 9Sc yard, value $1.25.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

! Large size, well constructed Reed Rockers, worth s4.00 Sale Price ....... $2.79
 Other Reed Rockers $f.99 to S6.g5.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
PARLOR CHAIRS.
BED SPRINGS.

Full size, all steel frame Ma tional link bed spring. worth $6.75. Sale Price ....... $5.0O
 Other bed springs $2.69 to $24.95.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

The president says there will be no change in the administration s Mexi- can policy. We'll, it looks as if a search warrant were necessary to find out what the policy is.-Philadelphia Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

The Italian navy is especially strong in dreadnoughts, but that doesn't make it seem as formidable as it would have a year ago. The dread rought only makes a little bigger cloud of steam and little larger hole in the water when submarines tor pedo hits it than the smalIer-sized battleship or cruiser does.-Syracuse Herald.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
HERALD
5sHiN0 < sccl6pAN1. 5riet0rs <

tofltable advertising medium A Circulation books and press
 nIways open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

MT. Taft invites Roosevelt and his followers to return to the republican party while it is yet morning. ' ' Maybe Teddy would prefer early candle -nighting Pittsburg Dispatch.
 In the fate of the Ryndam the note of tragedy is missing. No life is lost. For Americans there should be cause for gratitude and pride that our bat tleships, turning from q war that had been only a practice game, should have hastened to the Ryndam to save, not squander, hunan life,--New York World. M