davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
TOMMY AND MAC MATCHED.

New Haven, Oct. 14.-Tommy Shea
of his city and Young McAulfffe Of
Bridgeport were matched yesterday to
box fifteen rounds in the star bout
of the attraction to be staged by the
Quinnipiac Athletic club at the Arena
next Thursday night The boxers will
weigh-in at 1875 pounds, ringside.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
What It Takes.

We discovered another reason this
week why a certain ball player is gen
orally recognized as the greatest that
ever lived-especially upon attack.
Some one had just asked him why
he forgot to look after certain
matter during the summer. For
This reason" he said. From the first
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
TO NUMBER PLAYERS
Yale to Aid in Eliminating "Pest" Who
Insists of knowing Who Is Carrying
Ball.

The best thing Yale has done in
decade is to number its players. The
numbers are clear Cat present any
way) and can be read from the stands.
Here is the key. Cut it out and save It.
The numbers will pe the same all the
season through.
1, Black (Capt.); 2, Zenner; g. Car
ter; 4, Gait; s, Balbridge; 6, Taft; 7,
Sheldon; s, Coke; 8, Callahan; 10,
Norys; II, Smith -, Gates; 10, Nose
ley; IA, Church; Is, Comerford; 10,
E. T. Smith; II, Ames; Is, Bingham;
10, Legore; 20, Jacques; FL, Hutchin-
Waite; rs; Metcalf; 26, LaRoche; 27,
Potter: %, Durpee; 20, Avery; 80,
Adams; 81, Caery; 80, Connolly; 33,
Corbin; "a, Durpee; 35, Gaillard; SO,
Graham; 81, Leise1ring; 3S, Lynch;
SO, Nichols; 40, Co"mbe.
Al, Philbin; AZ, K. R. Smith; As,
Stuart; A. Van Nostrand; As, Red
field; 46, Rosener; At, Bennett; As,
Carson; 40, Conway; so, Otis; 81,
Crosby; So, Dean; SO, Deans; Sd, Earl
ey; SIS, Foster; Sc, Gardella; ST, Gar
land; So, Haffner; SO, Hallowell; 60,
Jones; 81, Kent 81, Menzies; 63, Mil
len; 81, Osmond; 65, Ovitt; Sc, AM
bier; 81, w. A. Robinson; 68, B. Rob
inson 50, L. Robinson; 70, Badham;
II, Ross; 70, Sanders; 10, L. w.
Schmidt; "A, sperry; rs, Swingley; 76,
III. B. Thomas; IT, Tracy; rs, Waslick;
70, Winter; so, Woods
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
SMOKE
OXMOOR
A MILD. PLEASANT SC CIGAn
NOTICE

The New Britain Wet Wash having
moved into their newly equipped
building are prepared to do first class
work. We solicit your patronage
Satisfaction guaranteed. 80 Union
str - Tel. $50
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14

Harvard, with Cornell Princeton
and Yale coming after tho Tufts
same, is just as glad as not that
Colonel Haughton isn't bothered just
at present counting his share Of the
world series kalC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
NaXiuoS of the 10Th Hole

He that sayeth, II should have been
four strokes BETTER" knoweth deep
in his heart that he might have also
been five strokes worse.
While he that sayeth, 10, I am
rotten putter," usually maketh his
beast come true.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

lican victory here this spring is great,
he said. It's effect will be good about
the state. Mr.. Schultz spoke a word
on progress and urged that the appro-
priations planned for the schools and
street work be passed. We have got
to spend the money if we wish to set
ahead, he said in conclusion.
Judge Munger.
Judge Munger of Ansonia. the last
speaker, proved q find. While his
address was largely an arraignment
of the present democratic admins
tratiOn, he tried to make it full of
patriotic utterance and strong Amer
lean principle. We are living today
in the most thrilling time in the
worlds history, he said There never
was a time when it was so necessary
to read and think as today, and IS
Senator Lodge has said, continued the
speaker, there has never been an cleo
ton since the Civil war when more
hung on the result as the one COM
ing this fall. 1t is a time when Wis
dom and calm thought is needed. The
president, T believe, said Judge Mum
ger, is an American and a patriot and
is striving to do what he believes to
be his duty, although doing it in
misguided manner,
Speaking of the importance Of The
presidents cabinet and the fierce
criticism that RACES over it's members
Judge Munger analyzed President
Wilson'S cabinet picked by him
three years ago and assaulted eX-Sec-
rotary Of State Bryan and Secretary
Daniels. The president. he said. can
not escape the responsibility for ap-
pointing such men. The democratic
party, he said, has never been able to
get anywhere. If the secret of the
prosperity of this country was con-
cealed in the British Museum in Lon
don and the democrats were told
they could have it, they would try to
reach London by steering south and
going around the opposite side Of the
world, even if they were Informed Of
their error when they started. The
speaker then scored the Underwood
tariff, which he claimed had miser-
ably failed and had made it necessary
for this country to lay a war tax
thirty-five days after the European
war broke out. The tax was neces-
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

sary because the revenues had so do
creased under the Underwood tariff
that the country had no money for
operating expenses.
The president, said the speaker, is
the maker of unfortunate phrases,
and if this was all we could forgive
him, but he has continually reversed
himself until the country is the laugh
ing stock of the whole world. Be
sides this he has dominated congress
more than any other president in the
country's history. Now the demo-
Gratis have changed their idea about
the tariff and favor the tariff COM
mission which EX-President Taft pro-
posed and which they then strenuous
ly opposed. In closing, Judge Mum
ger spoke a word on optimism and
recited a poem to give an interpreta-
ton of the real spirit Of the word.
With the orchestra playing "Auld
Lang Syne" the guests filed out of the
banquet room and the big event was
over.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE
OF PRAYER MEETINGS
Much Activity Planned by Churches
in Neighborhood Gatherings for
Month of April

The schedule of the Neighbour oC
prayer meetings for the month OF
April has been compiled by districts
and is as follows:
Stanley Quarter section, April Z, al
home of L. P. Slade, No. 1,536 Stanley
street. leaders, John Coats and G. J.
Nj GORE, musicians, Mildred Anderson
and Bernard P. Iockmuth; April IA,
S. w. Trader, No. Sc Francis street,
leaders, J. M. Relyea and E. F. Jen-
nison, musicians, Miss Lottie Trader
and Mrs. H. S. Blake; April IS, J. b
Comstock, No. 1854 Stanley street,
leaders, Baker E. Mann, A. r. futile,
musicians, Miss Anna Clark and Miss
Lucretia Clark
Erwin Home meetings: April Z.
leaders, Arthur Parker and Rev. E. B.
Cross, musicians, Miss Edith M. Pow
ell, Miss Lena Marshall; April A.,
leaders, r. A. Stanley and L. H.
Keeney, Musicians, Miss Ruth Scho-
field, Miss Flora E. Hyneck; April 2S
leaders, E. F. Neumann, H G. Han
cock, musicians. Miss Helen johnson.
Miss Gertrude Hine.
Southwest section: April 7, Paul
Zehler No. 317 Lincoln street, leaders,
James H. Gates, G. r. Barrovs, must
clans, Miss Edna Amy Eighney, Miss
Doris Waters; April %, H. P. Battey,
No. sos Lincoln street, extension,
leaders, E. o. Shyerden, c. w. Crane,
musicians, Miss Marjorie r. Wood
ford, Miss Inez B. Henry.
Southeast section: April 5, F. II.
Judd, No. 7O5 Stanley street, leaders,
G.. P. Epson and c. w. Dickinson,
musicians, Miss Mildred Ahlstrom and
Miss Virginia Leland; April -, A. E.
Goodrich, No. 200 Stanley street
leaders, H. G. Linton and William H.
Meagley, musicians, the Misses Char
lotte Whatnall and Edith Molander:
April 26, Charles H. Roden, No. APT
Stanley street, leaders, Rev. DR..
George w. G. Hill, Miss Helen Blue,
musicians, Miss irene Goodrich and
Miss Marie Goodrich.
Northwest section: April 7, John
Knowles, No 35 Osgood avenue,
leaders, Walter Westlake and Harry
f. Smith, Musicians. Miss Francis
Parker and Miss Dorothy Latham;
April IA, Charles F. Holcomb, No. 90
Commonwealth avenue, leaders, w. E.
Ingham and Rev. f. r. Themes, mu-
sicians. Miss Pauline Curtis, Miss
Doolittle; April %, Harry Green, No.
III Commonwealth avenue, leaders G.
w. Diedrich and Mrs. Diedrich, musi-
clans, Miss Ruth n. Whitney. No
prayer meetings will be held April 21,
as 1t is Holy Week, and services are
held in all the churches
New laid Conn. eggs. 29c doz. 8 IL
doz. 90 Russell Bros-advt
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

work and washing for eleven and I can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been a godsend
to me for would have been in my grave
today but for it. I would tell all wo-
men suffering as I was to try your valu-
able remedy. - Mrs. VIM. GREEN, 1872
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
There is hardly neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write 60 the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
Fourth Ward Treated TO
Feast of RequbHcanism
Dining Hall at Hotel Beoin Crowded to Capacity With
G. 0. P. Followers-Judge Robert B. Munger of An
sonia Delivers Addr ess on National Issues.

Good republican doctrine was the
keynote at the big Fourth Ward club
gathering at the Hotel Beloin last
evening and it was manifest from
sVery angle all during the evening.
Judge Robert B. Munger of Ansonia
he chief speaker, proved a veritable
ind and he delivered ali address that
.eemed with strong well Worded SEN
:ences and snappy climaXes While
most of the speakers talked strictly
'or the good of the party there was
an enthusiasm about the whole af-
air which went a long way to make
II a success. 1t was the first banquet
1T which Fred Beloin, president of
he club, has presided, and no small
part of the credit for it's success is
iue him.
Banquet Hall Crowded.
Nearly 200 members ana guests
were seated in the hotel dining room
when the hour for the banquet came.
Inc guest table was placed crosswise
III the north end of the room and aft
t were seated: Ex-Tax Collector Fl. NJ
steele. Public Works Commissioner F,
\. Humphrey. State Treasurer F. s
chamberlain, Judge Robert =. MUNGER
d Ahsonla. the speaker of the eve
nlng, President Fred Beloin. Mayor
y. a. QulgIey, Senator George W.
hIett, Selectman W. f. Latham CITY
clerk "A. l.. Thompson, Alderman A.
E. Parker Representative. r. w
schultz and f. c. Goodwin. F. NJ
Pfatt of the school board, Council
man John Stadler. Ex-CouncjIman {,
n. Barton, J. Willie Mills and vii
nam n. McKirdy, second and fourth
ward representatives or the republi-
cen town committee All IN all il
was one of the most representative re-
publican gatherings that could have
been assem- bled.
n Cheerful Assembly.
Landlord and Toastmaster Eeloin,s
corps of walters served an excellent
supper the piece de resistance beina
roast turkey with the fixin's Mem
bers and guests manifested their an
prevail from the outset and with tho
AID of judas orchestra and T, n
humphrey sang long list of popular
songs which included many of the old
faVorites: Were Here Because We,ro
Here under the personal direction ,
of Mr.. Humphrey was the signal for |
the arrival of the special guests and |
speakers. The orchestra opened with /
Star Spangled Banner and the as |
sembly arose and sang the national !
air Mayor Quigley was treated to
an ovation when he arrived Ex-Tax
collector Fl. M. Steele called the as
sembly to order after the cigars had
been passed and after remarlkine that
It was apparent that the republicans
were much alive and predicting suc-
cess at the polls, he introduced Presi
dent. Beloin as POSTMASTER Mr.. Re-
oln, he said, was the first mayor the
fourth ward has had since the lat
sam Bassett and declared that he
more than filled his shoes.
49,. Mayor QuigIey.
Toastmaster Beloin who is MAYOR
Of the model council recently formed |
by the french Naturalization club.
wore his broadest smile and comment !
ed on the splendid gathering that the !
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
FEAR FACTORY TROUBLE.
Stanley Works Foreman Asks Police
Department to Dispense Crowd

Evidentally fearing a plot to start
labor troubles at the Stanley Works,
Valentine B. Chamberlain, foreman
of the rolling mill, telephoned to the
police last evening and asked for an of
ficer to dispense crowd there Mr.
Chamberlain reported a crowd of men
hanging around the Curtis street gate
and annoying the men going to work
at O'Clock or therea bouts.
Officers Hellberg and Murphy went
to the scene but found no one there,
although the night Waterman report
ed a single man talking to an empIoye
through an open window.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

GOWN LndL L COulQ
not work. / was
thin, pale and weak,
w e ig h e d but 100
pounds and was in
b e d m os t Of the
time. l began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams V e g t a b ! e
Compound and five
m o n t h S la ter I
weighed 1873 pounds.
+ Jo oil tho bo,,co
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

club had succeeded in bringing to-
gether. He then introduced Mayor
Quigley who was heartily cheered.
The mayor jokingly remarked that he
had been a little different about
coming as he feared it might result in
another challenge. He felt that
there wasn't an awful lot in a title
unless one strove to live up to it and
this reminded him of a funny story
about titles which he related to the
delight of his auditors. Mayor Quig-
ley said he had striven to live up to
his title and would do SO if again elect
ed. He felt that the Fourth Ward
club was due for congratulations on
its showing under the management of
the late II. NJ. Steele WHO however
he did not believe was dead by any
means. The mayor said there was
good reason to look for another big
republican victory on April Ii.
The Spring Campaign.
Senator. George W. klett was the
next speaker and he strove to impress
on his listeners the meaning OF the
spring campaign for republicans
Senator Klett saw in the coming cam
paign a prophecy for the fall. The
democrats look at it this way said
the speaker and he quoted from an
editorial taken from a New Haven
democratic paper to prove his conten-
ton. Some people will tell YOU, said
Mr.. Klett that it doesn't make any
difference as regards the fall election,
but it seems to me that if it good
doctrine for the democrats to hustle
this spring it should he for the re-
publlcanS. After the primaries are
over all republicans should roll up
their sleeves and get to work to elect
the whole ticket.
Treasurer Chamberlain.
State Treasurer f. S. Chamberlain
told the audience of one marked diff
ference he had noted between repub-
l1cans and democrats. The demo-
Gratis have always followed the policy
that to the victor belongs the spoils.
Ills predecessor in the state office.
who was the first democrat to hold
the job in many years, told him when
he took office he was urged from all
sides to kick out every republican, re-
CARELESS of ability or efficiency, to give
the jobs to good democrats The
gentleman didn't do it, but it wasn't
the democrats fault. That showed
him one reason why the democrats
ike to win. Mr.. Chamberlain then
said a few words on the subject of
preparedness, interspersing with a
story or two which aroused amuse-
nent and applause. Ex-Col1ector II. |
VI. Steele was again called upon and |
lie urged his fellow republicans to !
nominate the man for mayor whom !
hey believed could be elected. He |
aid the democrats only hope is that |
he republicans will pick a weak csn- |
idate. New Britain is getting to |
,e regarded a great republican |
said Mr.. Steele. and in |
Hartford they look to see this city roll
Up a majority that will stand rs a
pointer for the fall election
Representative Schultz.
Representative +. w. Schultz
aroused much applause in a ringing
speech, full of earnestness and strong
party doctrine. The need of repllb-
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
wife TOO I'LL
= t?.;h. III "nRk
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Indianapolis, Indiana. -" My health
was SO poor and my constitution so run
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

New laid Conn. eggs. 29c doz. 8 IL
dcz. 500 Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

Native eggs 29c doz. Russell Bros.
-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

Native eggs 29c doz. Russell Bros
-advt
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

New laid Conn. eggs. 29c doz. 3 1-2
doz. $1.0o Russell Bros.-advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-29
STATE OF MAINE

kennebec, IS. 3
TO Edison E. Goodrich. Of waesrvills in
the county OF Kennebec.
WHEREAS. Edison E. Goodrich on the
mortgage to l.. B. Dollor Of Oakland In
said county, a certain lot or parcel of
land situate in said Watervil1e, bounded
and described as follows. to wit: Easter
ly by Main Street southerly by the Ira
H. Low place. westerly by land formerly
northerly, by land occupied by George w.
Dorr: being the Same premises conveyed
to said Goodrich by r. !. Spear by deed
of warranty dated thd twenty-seventh
day Of August. 1913. and recorded in Ken
nebec Registry of Deeds. Book 514.a Page
594. Also another certain lot or parcel Of
land situate in Oakland and bounded and
East Pond and land of heirs of Asa
Brckett: on the east by the NorYidee-
wock Road and Schoolhouse lot: souther-
ly by the said schoolhouse lot and Smith
field Road: westerly by land Of Edward
Toulouse, being the same premises con-
Toulouse, by deed Of warranty dated May
the Sth. 1913, and recorded in Kennebec
Registry of Deeds, Book $50. Page sos, and
Harry K. Bradbury by deed Of warranty
dated May the 10th, 1918, and recorded II,
Kennebcc Registry Of Deeds, Book 6N,
Page Is. to secure payment Of seven hun
dred dollars, which mortgage was record
book 551. Page ia. and WHEREAS condi-
tons of said mortgage have been broken.
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given
of my intention to foreclose said mort
gage for breach Of its conditions.
Dated at Waterville this nineteenth day
l.. B. DoLLoFF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-29
r SAFEGUARDING FOODS and DRUGS
Office of Information, U. S. - Asri. /.

describedaaii q III report TOR last wear
has been extended in Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska, and lin
New England. 1t is proposed to re-
peat this work year after year. extend
ing 1t each year to new territory. In
some localities bad conditions were
found, due in the main to insufficient
cooling and careless handling. Per-
haps the best results of this work has
been that 1t stimulated some of the
local authorities to take up similar
work independently SO that definite
permanent improvement of the. milk
supply of number of cities has re-
suited. The cooperative work on the
control OF the shipment of decomposed
eggs described in the report OF. last
year has been extended to cover much
OF the territory in which shipments
originate so that eggs are now candled
before shipment far more than for
merly and the spoiled eggs destroyed
or fed to poultry and stock. At the
same. time information given. to local
officials has helped them to curb local
traffic in eggs rejected in Gambling.
The Bureau of Chemistry, after
making cooperative sanitary surveys
of oyster beds, issued warnings against
the interstate shipment of oysters
from polluted and doubtful beds and,
where these warnings were not re-
garded, undertook prosecutions. AS a
result, interstate shipment from such
territory was stopped. ...
OtheA Authorizations.
The campaign against the sweating
of immature oranges and immature
grapefruit so as to give the immature
fruit the color of ripe fruit has been
successful, largely because Of the ac-
tive help of the greater part of the
citrus fruit producers. Comparatively
few sweated, immature oranges were
offered during the last year, and it is
believed the better quality of fruit re-
suited in a steadier market SO that the
producer as well as the consumer
benefited ~.
| Other forms of adulteration not al
ready mentioned that received especial
attention are the adulteration of seal
p, lops and canned tomatoes with water
the substitution of colored starch paste
for tomato sauce. the reprocessing of
spoiled canned goods, the traffic in Gull
beans, in decompossd tomato products,
in rancid olive oil. in wormy horse
beans, the substitution of foreign fat
for cacao butter in and the addition of
cacao shells to, cacaO products. the
adulteration of rice bran with rice
hulls, the coloring of inferior macaroni
and of plain noodles, the misbranding
of domestic macaroni in stimulation of
imported goods, and the adulteration
of oats with water or waed seeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-29
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
g go
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall.
With Rice, The Standby

Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Rice is coming more and more into
use. as we more and more understand
its food value and it's economy. More
than. that. perhaps, in making rice an
American food standby, is the fact
that American cooks are mastering the
rules of it's palatable preparation.
81 Plain boiled rice, when properly
cooked. is delicious. And now that 80
much has been written about the value
of unpublished rice, that can be bought
at most grocer's shops, and it is de-
iicious as well as nourishing. Here
are some recipes for cooking rice In
various ways:
Baked bananas and rice-Bake a
ripe banana for each person. Pile
well boiled rice, rmoistened with lit
tie rhot cream and sweetened in the
center Of a dish and, arrange the hot
baked bananas Xeound it. Serve with
cream and sugar
! Rice croquettes-R6il half teacup-
full Of rice In one cup OF milk and one
,cup4of water htitil the kernels are
Thoroughly swSlfSd and soft. While
Stih hot add q ptsce sofs butter the size
Oft walnut. haf 4 Tablespoonful of
siigarA one e9g we'll beaten and the
juice and grated Yind Of half lemon.
MIX thoroughly together and set aside
TO cool. Form into small croquettes
Dip in egg and hreadcrumbs and fry
In smoking hot fat. Serve at once
: I. Rice souflie-Mix cupful of cold
boiled rice with q Cl1pfuI of thick white
sauce-made with almost d cupful of
milk and tablespoonful each of but
ter and -four, thoroughly cooked. Then
fold in the beaten whites of five or six
eggs. Pour into q buttered baking
dish and bake for twenty minutes in
steady oven. Serve Immediately with
sugar and cream.
Rice pudding-For a leftover rice
pudding. mix two cupfuls of rice with
three-quarters of cupful of raisins
that have been soaked in hot water UNI
til they are plump. The seeds should
be removed from the raisins. Press
this mixture firrnly in a mold or bowl
and chill and then turn out on a des-
sert dish. Sprinkle thickly with
grated nutmeg and serve with sugar
and cream. -s4-,
Rice fritters-Rice fritters are made
with cold boiled rice. To half a cupful1
add beaten egg, half a cupful Of rich
milk and enough -four to make q fritz
ter batter. Drop in spoonfuls in a.
skillet in hot butter and brown on both
sides. Serve with honey or with
maple syrup or sprinkle with salt and
serve as a vegetable. s