davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

forwarded to the secretary of eY agricultural fair association in state, requesting that the fairs maintained only for their origil purposes, and that all midway" fe lures be abolished.
 Prof. John M. Tyler of the Biolo| cal department of Amherst deliver the lectures on Mature as a book revelation" and Mortal Men," q Supt. John B. Mclean of Simsbu spoke on The Joy of Country Life Rev. w. F. English on "The Soc Center" and Rev. c. B. Gilbert Middlesex on Lights and Shadows Rural Work" the last named bel followed by a demonstration of model country social in which the dignified delegates grew you again, playing various games. So1 joined in a Virginia reel and qua riIle. Discussions on work amo Bohemians, Italians and Hebrews rural communities concluded t program.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
OPPOSE MID WAYS
 AT COUNTY FAIRS
Rural Religious Leaders Adopt Resolution at Storrs Conference

Storrs, July 1.-T1he second con- ference of rural ministers ana oIher 1eodars in r,ral work was concluded last evening after two dayS SeSSloh' Delegates to the numpef ol doouC 100 from all sections or the S'ale Iooh nar+ in tho discussions. The call was issued hv IT. J. Baker director of the Extension Service or the Conhec- ticut Horticultural kollege, who holds the opinion that thle clergy nave It Ill their power to link up the SIdle lh- e+itutions with thel various cOmmuni- ties of the commonwealth for whom the Extension Service was planned.
 A similar conference was held two years ago and at khis one it was de- Cided to plan fo1U annual SatherlnS5 hereafter, and tos elect an executive committee to plan for these and also to widen their s9ope. The commit tee elected as follows: Chalrm&-,. Rev. w. F. English, 1HartfOrd, assistant secretary and treh ehsurer~ of the Con- necticut Home Missionary society; Rev. s. F. MarNs Protestant EpiS- copal,) Wilton, 1Hirfield County; Rev. E. L. Richards (Methodist Episco- pal,) Milton, Lid thfield County; Rev. H. B. Goodsellt (BaptisD t<illingly. Windham County Prof. A. J. Brund- age and TF. J. BE ger of Storrs.
 Resolutions ce adopted to be
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

day evening to prepare & formal pro- test against granting permission to any circus or carnival to perform in their neighborhood.
 Mrs. Benjamin Thompson of Sexton street will spend 8 week with her sis ter, Mrs. Frank B. NewhaIl of Lynn, Mass.
 Miss F. Verna Frey of Prospect street left today for Indian Neck, Bradford, where she will spend the summer.
 The fire department responded to thirteen calls during the month of June, the most serious fire from a financial view being the one yester- day at the Miller block on Arch street.
 Tennis shirts made by the Parker Shirt Co.,, the best made, at Besse- Leland's only.-advt>
 Seven years ago today Captain T. w. Grace received his appointment to that office in the police department. Sergeant T. M. Herting was promoted and Officer J. J. King was made a regular patrolm at that time.
 Lightweight two- piece suits s6.5o. Why pay $10 elsewhere? Besse-Le- land ds.-advt.
 Rev. w. A. Harty branch, A. O. H., will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and a report will be submitted from the committee in charge of se curing suits for the field day in Mid dletown. Discussion will also be held in regard to the field day and outing to be held August 10 at Scheutzen park.
 July sale at Besse-Leland's.- s.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
A. NJ. E. Zion Church.

Tomorrow marks the completion of the end of the five year conference as pastor of the local A. M. E. Zion church, by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Cur lev. Preaching and holy communion will be held at the morning service and in the evening service will be held at the regular hour. Rev. Cur lev will attend the annual A. M. E Zion conference which will be held in Boston next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Vega society meets in Vega hall.
STRAWBERRY RECORD.

Philip Seibert of Berlin claims to have the strawberry record for the season inasmuch as the fruit from his beds average only twenty-five berries to the quart. The editorial staff agrees with Mr. Seibert that they are some berries' in taste as we'll as size.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
City Mems

K. Health bread.-advt.
 Anna Montague will be the
 Mrs. J. w. Tryon of Med-
 F., during July ad August.
 b at Besse-Leland's.-advt.
 ayes Decorating company
 ! gift shop, 91 Arch street,
 n from 8 @. m. to 6:3O p. m.
 ondays and Saturdays to 10 telephone to store your orders han Day decorations.-advt- |elPs, 101 Arch St., fireworks. |nd Mrs. Charles l.. Boyington |ghter, Marvis, left this morn kIrvington and Atlantic city, Cohen leaves today for AL Y, for g. weeks vacation. ". B. Montague left today to he summer at Congamond orks, Timbrell's, enuff said. Tyler. has returned from St. ne6Hege, Montreal, where he I'd both from the classical and , courses. He is a nephew of
 B. Nihill of Bridgeport and staying with his aunt on South rect.
 most complete line of summer h New Britain, made by the Shirt Co.,, and sold by Besse- co., only.-adVt.
 H. Hewitt will spend the at Sound View With his family. arge stock of fireworks going onae at once. 4 Chestnut St., g. s.-advt.
 VI. Curtin, past exalted ruler Britain lodge, B. P. o. E., will ext week for Baltimore where ual convention of the Ells will
 He will represent the local ; @ delegate.
 R5 Cook and John F. Sullivan
 their vacation at Lake Sun 4 H.
 suits at cut prices at eland' 's.-advt.
 nd Mrs. John F. Price of Park fit today for Atlantic City, N. e they will spend a weeks va ents who live in the vicinity tie Meadow avenue will hold ,nation meeting next Wednes-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Second Advent Church

Church street, near Stanley street. Elder F. F. White, pastor. Preaching services 1O:45 a. nl., 7:15 D. m.. Sun day school and Bible class at 12:10 D. m Prayer and social service on Thursday night at o'clock. All are cordially invited to these services.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Peoples Church.

Sunday-10 o'clock, prayer meeting. 10:45, morning worship, Rev. N. H. Hartman of Boston will preach fol- lowed by communion service. 5.45, Young Peoples meeting. o'clock, EVangelistic service conducted by N. H. Hartman, evangelist.
 Thursday-7:45, prayer meeting.
 Friday-3 o'clock, meeting of Wo- mems Missionary Prayer Band.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
GRANGE MEETS TONIGHT

Burrltt Grange will hold a pa tr1otlc meeting this evening in Judd's hall and the Grand Army has been in Vlted to attend. The business meeting will be called at 7:3O clock when P1ahs will be made for picnic on July 4.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

the pastor, subject: 'The Worlds Crisis" 1915 D. m., Bible school. 6:00 Young Peoples meeting. 7:30 Pastor Vincenzo Solimene will speak and Mrs. Solimene will sing. The Bible study will be omitted Tuesday night. Thursday 7:30, prayer meet ing. Cordial welcome to all.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Free Bible Lecture

At o. U. A. M. hall, 277 Main street, Sunday, 8 D. m.. J. F. Emerson, Ice turer, of Brooklyn, N. Y. will speak. His topic will be "Probation After Death. Do the Scriptures Teach 1t?' All welcome, no collection.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
GASTON MASPERO DEAD.

Paris, July 1, 11:25 a. m.-Gaston Maspero, aged 70, one of the best known Psychologists in Europe died suddenly yesterday while he was at tending a session of the Academy Of Inscriptions and Bellies lettres of which he was Secretary
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
EngIish Lutheran Church..

Frederick c. Wunder, pastor. Dl- vine service at 10:45 a. m.; topic: "The New Patriotism; Sunday school at 9:3O; church council Monday night at 7:3O. Note the change in the hour. Luther league, Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
TWELVE DROWN IN JUNE.
Fourteen Died of Injuries in Auto
 mobile Accidents.

New Haven, July 1.-Summer ac vities and the usual increase of cd ualties were reflected in the unoffici' records for June. Twelve persoI were drowned in the waters of tII state, IA died from automobile acd dents, railroads claimed eight vi tims, electricity three, trolleys\ f1v poison three, while seven died burns. Miscellaneous causes deaths brought the total of accident deaths to T to which were addc seven homicides and IS suicides.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Church Notice s
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Morning service at 10:45; subject: God; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; Wednesday evening meeting at $ o'clock; Chapel at the corner of West Main street and Park place. The reading room is open week days at the same address from 2 to o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Events Tonight

High class photo drama, Fox's thea ter.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney's theater. street.
 Vega society meets in Vega hall.
 Chamberlain council, Jr. o. U. A. M., meets in Jr 0. U. A. M hall
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
HiHcrcst Church.

APT West Main street. Services Sunday evening 7:30. Dr. Dillingham; will repeat the Patriotic sermon. All invited.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

In the case of Eugene Keller Emil Hanson, Judge J. T. Mesl1ill entered judgment for the plaintiff default He recovers $10 and cd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-21

"war.r sdys Emerson, 'tasses thu
power of all chemical solvents, break.
ing up the old adhesions aud allowing
the atoms Of society to take a new
order" That this was pre-eminently
true OF our own war Is the opinion
Of Professor Fred Lewis pattee IN his
History OF American Literature Since
1870" "'rbe change wrought by the
war" be says, twas far more than a
rise Of new activities and a shilling Of
population. a totally new america
grew from the ashes Of the gre " con
ilict In 1850 north and SOUTH alike
were provincial and self conrcious.
New York city was an enorm Dusly
overgrown village and Boston, Thila.
delphia and Charleston were alnlos,
rs individual and as unlike each other
as they had been in the days OF the
Revolution. There had been nothing
10 fuse the 70 lions together and to
lriug them 20 a common vision. Unth
lSG0 there had been no passion fierce
enough to stir to the very center OF
their lives III Of the people. to melt
them into a homogeneous mass and 10
pour them forth into the mold Of a
new Individual soul among the ma
lions"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-21

Mount Vernon, historically the most
interesting Of all American man
slons. was erected in 1743 for Law
renee Washington. the half brother OF
George. and so named In honor Of Ad-
miral Edward Vernon, r. n, under
whose command Lawrence Washing.
ton had served during the British ex.
petition against Cartagena in l741
The property passed into the hands Of
George after the death Of Lawrence
in 1852. and the house was later i'm
proved and enlarged. When Mrs
Washington died in 1902 Mount Yer
non became, in accordance with Wash.
ington's will. the property Of his neph.
ew. Bushrod Washington, who in turn
bequeathed It to his nephew. John Au.
gustine Washington. from whom II
passed to a son Of the same name,
and in 1868 1t was purchased from him
by the Mount Vernon Ladies' associa-
ton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-21

Some years ago the Oldham anna
teurs were producing one of Handles
oratorios, under the personal tuition
and conductorshp Of the late Sil
Charles Halle. Among the orchestra
was the famous and gigantic bassocn
player. George Seel Of Ashton-undcr
Lyme. At the first rehearsal Halle
went to George and, indicating several
bars for the bassoon. told him not tc
play them on the night Of the per
formance. George was inwardly boil
ing with indignation. hut said nothing
On 1.-THE night Of the performance
George played the banned music.
When the affair was over Halle went
up to seel in great rage and, pointing
TO the notes, said, Il told you to leave
them out. dldn'tI?"
AYE. you did," said George, ''bui
Handel towd me to put them in, an be
were better judge than you."-Lon-
don Answers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-21

A pleasant retort was that given by
Admiral Marsden at dinner in Malta
several years ago. 1t was given on the
Fourth of July by him to the American
officers on a man-of-war, and all the
English officers in the harbor were
guests. They were no better bred than
many Engllshmen Of that day, for
when the regular toast, 'The day we
celebrate" was read, they set down
their glasses untasted. The venerable
host added gently. "The day, gentle
men, when England celebrates the
coming Of age of her eldest daughter
Every face cleared, and the toast was
drunk with hearty cheers. Wit never
finds its way to the mark so swiftly as
when aimed with kindness and good
will
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-21

Shell never helped you to make 8
fool of yourself. He-You didn't
Didn't you marry me? Baltimore
American.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-21

Dumas on the day before the produc
tion of his Henri Ill" called on the
Due d0rleans and practically demand
ed that the latter attend the perform
ance. The duke, amused, declared fl
impossible, as he had dinner party
invited to his home. But Dumas, arm
ed with abundant brass and determi-
nation, suggested that the dinner be
set an hour ahead and the play begun
an hour later so that the entire party
might attend Dumas had reserved
all the grand circle in anticipation of
his success in the encounter, and the
duke owned himself routed and did as
he was ordered"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-21

The love of beauty is taste: the ca
stion of beauty e -rt.- Emerson.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-21

The ancient inhabitants of India had
a very pretty superstition concerning
the origin of pearls. They believed
that at certain seasons Buddha show
cred dewdrops upon the world. which
the oyster, floating on The waters to
breathe. received and held until they
hardened and became pearls.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-21
Social Aspirations.

'She likes publicity, ehf''
Does she? Why, she thinks the so
ciety column ought to make an item Of
it when she gives little breakfast to
a tramp Courier-JoErnal
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
OLDEST INHABITANTS
WILL Open MUSEUM
To Permit Organizations to View in
Historic Old Building.

The museum in the old engine house at
Nineteenth and H streets northwest be-
longing to the Association OF Oldest In
habitsnts Will be opened to the public
IN the future. 1t was decided at meet
ing Of the association last night, at
which Theodore Noyes presided, to open
the museum for Sunday school classes,
lodges, student organizations, and other
organizations on special occasions.
Request must be made in writing to
John B. McCathy, corresponding secre-
tary, stating the time and the number
in the party. A guide who understands
the various relics Of Washington which
the museum contains will be furnished.
Arrangements were discussed concern
ing the hfty-frst annual banquet to be
held at the New Ebbitt on December T..
DR.. Ben W. Sunny is chairman Of the
committee arranging the details Of the
celebration.
Judge Charles S. Bundy was chosen to
make an address at the dedication OF a
new milepost marking the District line
at Pinehurst near Chevy Chase. Minnie
II. Classic, secretary Of the local unit Of
the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. who are replacing the milestones,
requested that the Oldest Inhabitants
send a speaker.
Charles G. Rodier, John Brosnan, and
George F. McAvoy were elected to MEM
bership.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
SWEATER
JACKETS

Applicable alike to the needs of the golfer
or motorist, and the very best garments of
their kind Soft and light of weight. but very
warm. Woven close. so that cold and wind
can't enter.
One is of a soft Scotch Ancona wool,
long fiber finish that is very comfortable. in
brown and gray; armholes, tops of pockets
and facing, of heavy, close weave that acts as
binding. $1,000 each.
Another is the Alpaca Wool Jacket; some
thing unusually elegant and made from wool of
wonderfully soft texture. In Scotch heather
shades of grays, browns and greens; $500
each.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
STEAMER AND
MOTOR ROBES

The Joys of Motoring Will be increased and
style greatly heightened by the addition of one or
Of these Robes and Rugs to your car equipment
Full assortments are now ready
Just from their makers, and there
is wealth of newness to make them
interesting and many features where
in they made better We certainly
think everyone viii be satisfied.
Steamer Rugs of imported and domestic makes
in the rich dark interviewer Scotch clan colornss;
deep green's reds. blues and blacks all grouped
together. They are in double plaid wesves which
the on both sides or sins nsle-faced plaid on
side and plain on the other; finished with fringe
$780, $3.50, $500, $1,000, $500 and $500
Double Plush Motor Robes. blue and green with
reverse side in black
$500 each
Waterproof Plush Robes with reverse side of
cravenette cloth
$3.50 each
Heavy Wool Astrakhan Cloth Robes. black with
reverse side of navy green.
$500 each
Excellent quality Warm Plush Robes with reverse
side of heavy kersey cloth.
$500 each.
The Rich Kersey Cloth Robes with reverse side
of black and white plaids are entirely new; a robe
of exceptional desirability
$3.50 each.
Wool Plush Robes; soft, warm and deep pile,
with coorings in correct imitation of leopard skin
$500 each.
Handsome Pressed Silk Plush Robes have the
appearance of brocaded patterns for limousines and
closed cars. They are the height of elegance and
beauty nothing more attractive being offered Rich
shades of green and black. brown and black blue
and black.
5000 each.
Chinchilla Robes shown for the first time; warm
and snug as can be; reverse side of striking wool
plaid tones; bound around the edges and double
stitched. In gray and black
Sl2.00 each.
Main hoor-F street.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
SMARTEST SHOE
STYLES

At $7OO-Four New Models. Mahogany Tan
Cordo Calfskin. English lace model, with
round toe and low heel blind eyelets and
boot seam counters Something strictly
new and unusual; very smart. Another
new shade of Dark Tan Cordo Calfskin, in
up-to-date lace model, with narrow toe.
low heels and blind eyeIets; a good, dark
tan Russia calfskin, with tan kid top, in
the new button model. with long vamp and
narrow toe. Gun Metal Calfskin Button
Shoe, with gray kid top, long vamp and
narrow toe; the latest in black button
Shoes
At $6.00-Very Choice Styles. Dark and me-
dunn shades of tan lace. in all the popular
English lasts. with medium and broad toes;
Patent Leather Lace and Button Shoes for
evening and dress wear; gun metal calf
skin lace and button, in narrow and me-
dunn round toe models
At $3.50 and $500. Excellent grades of
young mems shoes the shoes that high
school and college fellows want; sturdy
qualities. smart lasts
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
HORSE BITES MAN MoRTALLY.

New York, Nov. John ConulauIo, "a
years old, a city street sweeper, was at
tackled by a horse while at his work
yesterday Afternoon and was so badly Bit
ten he may die. The horse bit a large
piece out Of the mans right breast, sunk
his teeth into his right arm. then bit
him in the hand
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
NECKWEAR

The color tones in Mems Neckwear were
never so handsome as they are at this time
they are something to marvel at-rich purpIes.
blues, greens, reds, orange, browns; elegant
brocaded and jacquard figured effects. There
are many patterns confined solely to us of the
handsomest imported and American silk
weaveS.
S1.00, S1.50, $500 and $3.50.
Our usual excellent soc assortment.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Ne1U Cushion-so[e Shoes

Men with tender feet or who suffer with
any kind of foot troubles should wear cush-
ion-sole shoe We offer one of the best. The
sole has a real cushion that will prove very
comfortable. easy and restful to the aching and
most abused feet; canouses. cons, bunions or
any foot troubles and pains are greatly re-
ieved Made of best quality soft vici kid
skin. in a neat straight model, with an attrac-
tive shape toe tipped The price is $500 pair.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
W0o0wap@ 6 G0Gbr0{p
New York -WASHINGTON-Pars

uERE in this Main floor Mems Store,
III Men s. Young Men can find everything
that could be desired in StyliShly Correct
Fall Clothing, Apparel and Shoes. The
great stocks are representative of the best
that can be produced and the prices are
fairly applied.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
OVERGAITERS

Men are wearing these now to increase the
service of their low shoes; the light tan and
gray colors are very fashionable; also brown;
made of excellent quality broadcloth, and
priced at Sl.50. Black Caters at Sl00.
Main floor. and 10th street entrances.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
You'll Find 1T Profitable
to Pay at Least $500 for
q Suit
Suits for the Business Man,
Suits for the Professional Man,
Suits for College Men and Youths,
Conservative Suits for Mature Men.

We find it good thing to get to buy the best
clothes they can aford-$25 90 is good price to pay.
and one that offer in such large quantities that the
average value receives big increase.
For that figure here in Mems Clothing Store you
always be of obtaining garments Of impressive
style standard tailoring and remarkably attractive fabrics
not to mention the choice in weaves colongs and pat
terms
You'll find here at all times big showing Of Hart
Schaffner & Marx Suits These makers have made big
success and you'll know the reason after seeing the gar
ments. Varsity Fifty Five in many models.
Then, the Woodward & Lothrop Suits We have
given them name. which that they measure up
the best. These suits vii supsss your expectations
We don't want to appear to be insisteut %
your seeing these Suits but we believe you WI
thank for advice after seeing what we
have to show you. At $500 you get the maxi
value, but would like you to look al
those finer garments at 5000 and $500.
IT IS NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY THAT
WHATEVER PRICE SUIT you PREFER
OUR STOCKS ARE ABLE TO SUPPLY IT. :
COME HERE RELYING ON THAT FACT
Main hoor-Tsnth Trest
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

TNTELLIGENTLY gathered dssortments
4 and equally intelligent SaIesmanship
Suggestions and advice are offered the
customer but without any desire to infIu-
ence or prejudice his personal prefer
ence.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
GLOVES

In gloves we use only the very best skins,
and it is a matter of much pleasure to us that
our gloves give such unvaying satisfaction.
They are the newest in style and are as eco
nomical as any gloves ever offered
Tan Cape Walking Gloves, in the various
new shades being worn this season; s1.15 to
$500 pair.
Gray Mocha Gloves. s1.75 to S2.25 pair.
Natural-color Chamois Gloves, S150 and
$500 pair; some with black stitching.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
UNDER WEAR

Most men are choosing what is known as
medium and so we have plentiful show
ing, though it is very hard to get. 1t is splen-
did merchandise, whether it be balbrggan,
merino or wool.
BaIbriggan, SOC, $l.OO and s1.5O garment.
Merino, 75e, s1.O0, s1.50 to $3.50 garment.
Silk and Wool, $500 garment.
Union Suits, $3.50 and upward.