davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
THE POOR MEN.

Men of New Britain are rapidly
 lining the army of the coatless. &lroughout the nation the recruiting # going on. Because of an extraordi- \ rily hot Summer few brave souls
 kye sent forth the call for the enamel tlon of man from his hot and weary Hrments. The appeal is 8 popular
 be and in many towns the men have Fork in the morning clad more like
 lnan beings.
 So long as men are not in the pres Bee of women they are not afraid \ roll up their sleeves, discard their 21Iars, and take off their coats. The &oment a member of the fair sex ap- Ears on the scene, no matter how #anty her rainent, the men start for Ever. There is a quick rusthng of hrched collars, sleeves are pulled Bwn, and coats are summarily put on. he fear of man in this respect is Inazing. It is an inborn dread of ap- Earing disrespectful. Until. the wo- len of the country issue a decree that will be all right for the male of the |ecies to be comfortable in the Sum- Ter there is no hope that the Grand Emy of the Coatless will grow to ferwhelming proportions.
 |The fact, however, that on the reets of New Britain and other cities |ere may be seen coatless men during |e heated periods of the day be- leaks greater things to come. So hg as the men are working down wn, away from the gentle influences
 home, they should be allowed to trade in comfort, minus collars and ats. The ladies who perforce must ork alongside of men should be a ee bit forgtving and let the poor ales have at least one chance to en- | y life in these hot days. To swelter thin the confines of 8 collar and coat i
 unbearable. Men should be lber- | ed from their long sufferings.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
The Best.
fall in the race?

Did you fall in the race? Did YOU faint in the spurt Where the hot dust choked ana
 burned? Did vou breast the tape midst the fly
 ing dirt That the leaders spikes had spurned? ? Did you do your best Oh, I know you lost. l know that
 your time was bad. But the game is not in the winnlng'
 lad, The best of 1t since the beginning,
 lad Is in taking your licking and grin
 ing, lad, If you gave them the best you rad Did your tackle fall short? Did the runner flash by With the score that won the game! Did it break your heart when you
 missed the try? Did you choke with the hurt and
 shame? If you did your best Oh. I know the scope; I followed YOU
 all the way through And that is why I am saying. lad, That the best of the fight Is the stay ing. lad, And the best of all games is the play
 ing. lad, If you give them the best in you. Nelson Robins in Youths Com-
 panion.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
WILSON WILL NOT
 GO OUT ON STUMP
Will ConHne Himself to Messages
 and Very Few Speeches

New York, Aug. 9.-President Will son may write more notes than speeches during the coming campaign. Chairman Vance c. Mccormick of the Democratic National Committee, upon his return from Washington yesterday said that no plans were being made for an active campaign for the presi- dent, and intimated that it might not be deemed necessary for him to take the stump later on. That does not necessarily mean that the president will not make a few speeches in the larger cities during September and October.
 It is likely, however, that the )resi- dent will deliver his campaign utter ances largely from the porch of Shadow Lawn, at Long Branch, to visiting delegations. He does not in tend to make any stump speeches in Maine prior to the election in that state on September Il, MT. McCor- mick said, but is expected to send a note or two of encoura cement to the Maine democratic leaders. So far, the chairman said, he did not consid- CT that MT. Hughes had raised any issues worth answering
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
MIR. HUGHES GOES WRONG.

M So 1bng as MT. Hughes confines @ @mself to generalities in attacking @ c Wilson administrations so long as @ keeps on the good side of the wo Yen by his little suffrage talks; so 8ng as he retains the weather for his a ird subject there is no fear he will &amstring himself It is when he at %mpts to get down to details that the #ouble must come. When he starts @ name specific instances where Will Nh has failed, MT. Hughes must be #ery careful He must get his facts @ld figures straight. This he failed M do when in Arcadia Hall at Detroit Ne accused the Democrats of violating @le civil service hw. He told how Aey displaced good and efficient Re- #lbIicans in the Coast and Geodetic &1rvey for inefficient Democrats. He Mave to the number the men appoint 81 in violation of the law, he deplored 8a he fact that the head of this service Mas sent on his merry way so that Hhn excellent stock breeder and vet Srinary surgeon" from Virginia might Nave a job. Last night MT. Hughes Aas presented with a telegram from he administration pointing out the @a @alsehoods contained in his Detroit ut 8erances. His advisers have given the Candidate the wrong food.
 8 It appears from the records that the Administration in Washington has 8een very good to the Republicans. #nstead of firing them all out of the 8 Government service, as Republicans %gere wont to do with Democrats in Neen very easy with the old office "a folders. In the particular instance Mited by MT. Hughes the former head
 8f the Coast and Geodetic Survey, Dr.
 fttman, resigned of his own volition M ecause of poor health. His first M designation was not accepted. Upon 8A is second resignati6h he was allowed
 a b throw down the reins of office and M hen the administration spent two E #aonths finding a successor to him, K ne who measures up to the task. The
 bniy thing the matter with this man
 s that he happens to be a Democrat. NDutside of that he is as competent to Mlandle the job as the erstwhile Repub- Miean chief. As to being a veterinary tho man now at tho had Mi this government department at #bne time owned a large stock farm hnd had studied medicine. These Ere the things MT Hughes did moi 4know. But he did know a lot of things Athat were not true and which he Hhoisted before the Detroit audience sa.s facts. Deliberate fa1sehoods have E., cunning way of working harm. MT
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Possibly True, Says Hilken.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 9.-When shown the despatch from Berne stat ing that the submarine Bremen, sister ship of the Deutschland, had been sunk, Henry G. Hilken, head of the Eastern Forwarding company, local agents of the subsea line here, ex- pressed deep sorrow.
 When asked as to the possible truth Of the despatch, MT Hilken stated that 1t was possibly true.
 Mr. Hilken further stated that the lCcal agents of the undersea line had no knowledge of when the Bremen lad sailed for America, nor had they received any word from her since her sailing.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Will Stand on Record.

MT. Mccormick declared it would be bad precedent for the president to take the stump.
 President Wilson, being in office, will stand on the record of his ad- mlnistratiOn before the whole coun- try" said MT. Mccormick, land that includes Maine. I don't think he will have to worry about answering the issues Mr. Hughes may raise. I be- lieve the child labor bill will go through tomorrow and I think the shipping bill will pass also. Those are things for which the administra- tion stands sponsor. The president has been deluged with invitations to speak all over the country, but he has made only one appointment thus far, and that is for September 4, at the Lincoln Mem orial in Kentucky"
 Chairman Mccormick said that he would announce the personnel of the mocratic campaign committee before the end of the week. He said he was unable to learn just when congress would adjourn, but that he had been told while in Washington that the session might last until the middle of September. The notification cere- monies probably will be held at shadow Lawn the last or this mOnth or the first of September in order to get President Wilson's speech of &C., ceptance in circulation as a campaign document as soon as possible.
 William J. Cochran, Washington correspondent for The St. Louis Re- public" will have charge of the pub licity bureau at the Western head quarters of the democratic national committee in Chicago. MT. Cochran was at headquarters here yesterday, and left last night for Chicago to take up his new duties.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

devices for the convenience of our vol unteers. After all these have been provided, war might be thrown in are complaining on that score too, although no word has been heard about it from the regulars. It is re- markable about the regulars,-they never complain.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Wilson PrOgrcSsives.
(New York Times.)

The chairman of the democratic na- tional committee publishes a long and significant list of progTessives in the Far West who have assured him of their intention to vote for Mr. Wilson. Men and women who have been inffu- ential in the progressive councils, who have been the progressive candidates for national or state office, names of distinction and character, are on the
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

How it must have chilled the super judicial soul of Candidate Hughes when a Chicago crowd yesterday re- ceived him with Hello, Charlie"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY.

On motion of Jacob P. Holtzhouser, of said New Britain, as Executor of the last will and testament of Eliza beth HOltzhOuser, late of New Brit ain, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy there of on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 BERNARD E. GAFFNRY.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
AnericaniSm At Stake"
(SpringfieId Republican.)

(Springfield Republican.)
 The curious notion that American ism is "at stake" in the present politi- cal campaign, as one zealous support CT of MT. Hughes expresses it, inn ples too much of hysteria and involves a state of despair concerning the re-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
\ Battle Cry With a "Punch.v
(New York HeraldD

Joseph Reinach, one of the most distinguished pubicists in France, launches a battle cry for the entente allies, Away with the HOhenzollerns, ;" which is not so pointed as that of Col Henry Watterson, "The Hohenzollerns and the Hapsburgs, to Hell With Theml"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

Interesting intelligence comes from Berlin that the Kaiser is living in the open, where the crops are being har- vested and is acquiring healthy tan. We'll a perfectly neutral observer Will hope that, a little later on, when the war harvest draws to an end, the Kaiser will come in for healthy tan ning-Providence Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
LIMITATION. OF CLAIMS.

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis trict Of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 9th day of Aug. A. D. 1916.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

George, you want to get rid of this notion about going to Mexico. Why, you'll die from the heat. Don't you know it's no in the shade there? ?"
 Would-Be- Recruit - Sure, boss; but you don't have to stay in the shade all the time"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

The Berlin Tageblatt was suspend ed by the German government several days ago, and no news of a lifting of the suspension has been received in this country.
 The merchant submarine Bremen was supposed to have left the German port of that name soon after the Deutschland departed on her epoch making voyage to America. Captain Koenig of the Deutschland and pro- motors of the venture announced that the Bremen would arrive within ten days after the first submarine.
 As the departure of the Deutsch- land on her return trip was reported delayed from time to time, 1t was in ferred that Captain Koenig was wait ing for word from the Bremen. It was admitted that some concern was felt owing to the failure of the Bremen to appear but if Captain Koenig knew anything definite as to the Deutsch- lands sister ship he departed with his secret
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

The Ninth Regiment had alkali dust for breakfast thism ng.-Worceste Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

The smaller the hole a man gets in- to the louder he howls.-East St, Louis Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Congress Waits Calmly" That is the great speciality of congress- land Herald
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

In Texas, where there was a deal of clamor until lately for the government to clean up Mexico, the enlistmen is twenty-eight -hundredths of one per cent.-Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

It takes many more words to ex- plain than to tell the straight truth Detroit News.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

Swimmers who dive into three feet of water should not as rule be more than two feet tall.-New Madison, o., Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

If you wish to dispose of an infer for article at a f1rst-class price, sell it at auction.-Topeka Capital.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
BREMEN REPORTED
 A WRECK AT SEA
Said to Have Been Sunk b) EDglDY
 Trouble

Berne, Aug. 9.-The Berlin Tage- blatt announces that the German sub- marine Bremen, which was to have arrived at an American port, has been sunk through an accident to her machinery, according to a despatch received here this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

One reason the Japanese have such a strong navy is that in their country @ post office building can be provided for about $10.-C1eveland Leader.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

s0eQ~ daily Sunday excepted) at &:15 ?. pa~.
 az Herald Building, g. Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

tered at the Post Ofrce ar Kew Britain
 an Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

It is hard to believe that real Am
 orleans write the letters and articles advocating the conquest and annexa- ton of Mexico, which appear in some newspa apers.-New York Commercial.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

Tact is knowing which men to ad- dress with a MT" and which like rec ognition without it.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

My poems are the children of my brain." They should be sent to re- form school. l."-Boston Evening Tran script
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

NEW, BRITAIN I unteers. After all these have been provided, war might be thrown in Tor good measure The volunteers are complaining on that score too, although no word has been heard about it from the regulars It is re- markable about the regulars,-they never complain.
 Employer-"George you want to get rid of this notion about going to Mexico. Why, you'll die from the heat. Don't you know it's no in the shade there?"
 Would Be- Recruit - Sure, boss; but you don't have to stay in the shade all the time"
 How it must have chilled the super judicial soul of Candidate Hughes when a Chicago crowd yesterday re- ceived him with "Hello Charlie"
 FACTS AND RANCHES.
 "Congress Waits Calmly" That is the great speciality of congress.-Rut land Herald.
 The Ninth Regiment had alkali dust for breakfast thism ng.-Worceste Gazette.
 The smaller the hole a man gets in- to the louder he howls.-East St. Louis Journal.
 If you wish to dispose of an infer for article at flrst-class price, sell it at auction.-Topeka Capital.
 It takes many more words to ex- plain than to tell the straight truth Detroit News.
 Swimmers who dive into three feet of water should not as a rule be more than two feet tall.-New Madison, O., Herald.
 Tact is knowing which men to ad- dress with MT" and which like rec ognition without it.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 My poems are the children of my brain." They should be sent to a re- form school."-Boston Evening Tran script.
 One reason the Japanese have such a strong navy is that in their country a post office building can be provided for about $10.-C1eveland Leader.
 It is hard to believe that real Am ericans write the letters and articles the conquest and annexa- ton of Mexico, which appear in some newspap York Commercial. In Texas, where there was deal of clamor until lately for the government to clean up Mexico, the enlistment is twenty-eight one-hundredths of one per cent-Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Interesting intelligence comes from Berlin that the Kaiser is living in the open, where the crops are being har- tested, and is acquiring healthy tan. We'll a perfectly neutral observer Will nope that, a little later on, when the war harvest draws to an end, the Kaiser will come in for healthy tan ing-ProVidence Journal.
 The Best. Did you fall in the race? Did you faint in the spurt Where the hot dust choked ana
 burned? Did YOU breast the tape midst the fly
 ing dirt That the leaders spikes had spurned? Did you do your best Oh, I know you lost. 1 know that
 your time was bad. p,+ +be oan1e is not in the winning,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
Speeches Win Praise.

The Mexican speech OF last night and
the day speeches in which he dwelt on
the rights of the labor men, have won
him the praise of the Middle Western
newspapers and he is in receipt of scores
of Consratulatory kilograms.
Frank Tyree. former Secret Service
guard of Col. Roosevelt when the latter
was President. Joined the party today to
assist Sylvester b Riarton in guarding
the candidate for the remainder of the
Western trip. According TO rumor, the
actions OF a stranger in Detroit yester-
day. who said he had a message for the
governor. aroused the fears OF his star
and additional protection was determined
upon.
This story is needed by those close to
Hughes. who say II was originally in
tended that Tyree should leave New York
with the party but was detained by a
business enga cement. At all events Tyree
will follow with the party from this point.
A special detail of police attended the
nominee today wherever he went.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
Chicago Cheers AS Hughes
Denounces Wilson's Regime

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
INTESTINAL
INDIGESTION
Can Be Permanently Relieved Only
by Making the Liver
Active.

Intestinal indigestion is shown by
flatulence, constipation and sometimes s
attacks of diarrhoea which have no ap-
parent cause. You may not have known
IL but the intestines must digest food
as we'll as the stomach. So while your
stomach digestion may be all right.
you may easily have intestinal indiges-
tion or Dyspepsia trouble that is
often harder to overcome than stomach
trouble.
The digestive fluid in the bowels is
the bile-bile is furnished only by the
liver and it is lack of enough of this
fluid that causes indigestion.
Then the only way to relieve intesti-
nal indigestion and the symptoms noted
above is to put the liver in good shape
That's why oil and laxatives that only
act on the bowels are no good what
ever in this kind of trouble. The sure
way to get relief is to take Natures 8
Remedy CNR Tablets) every night for
a few nights. Natures Remedy acts on
the liver and promotes the flow of bile
into the intestines, 1t corrects and
tones up the stomach, relieves rheuma-
tism and constipation, benefits the kid
neys and purifies the blood. Contains
no calomel or habit-forming drugs. Get
25c box and take an Mr. Tablet to-
night-you'll feel better in the morn
ing.
At all four Peoples Drug Stores: 7th
& K SITS. NV, 7th & E SITS. NV, l4th a
U sts, nws and 7th & n sts. nH.-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
sioux Indians
TO ADDRESS DRYS
Will Tell What Catholic Alb
stinence Union Has Done
for Race.

Eizht Sioux Indians from North Da-
kota, In full regaha, will tell their fel-
low-delegatss to the annual convention
of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
today what the work Of the union mas
done in converting the Indians OF the
Middle West into honorable citizens ana
workmen.
More than 900. delegates took part last
night in the reception which the Catholic
dignitaries Of Washington and Baltimore
and other nearby places gave the visitors
in the Raleigh Hotel
In executive session the finances of the
union were discussed. and there was re-
ported the organization of two new So
Cfeties in the District Of Columbia. one
for the women and the other for men.
The two combined are called the WASH
ington Branch of the League of the
Cross. with an enrolment of eighty
three members.
Appeal to individual.
We are against any evil that we are
morally obligated to fight And we in
tend to tight that evil to determination.
So declared Rev Peter J. O'Calla CHAN.
president of the Catholic Total Abstin-
ence Union and Apostolic Missionary last
night
However. we do not intend TO identify
ourselves with any movement for the
determination of the liquor traffic" con-
ttuued Father OCallaghan. Our purpose
is to appeal to individuality-to the con-
science Of every man. We don't intend
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
MANN BLOCKS BILL FOR
reform in ASSESSMENT
Taxpayers of District Hope to Convert
Minority Lader to Support of
Tinkham Measure.

Taxpayers of the District hope to con-
vince Minority Leader Mann that the
Tinkham bill providing for assess
ments for street betterments should not
be levied until after the improvements
are actually begun. should become law
during the present session
The opposition Of the Illinois representa-
tive prevented the consideration of the bill
when it was called up on the unanimous
consent calendar
House Chairman johnson, of the Dis
triCt Committee. urged that the objection
be withdrawn. but Mann replied that he
was prepared to fight the bill on the floor
Of the House.
Representative Tinkham, author of the
measure. hopes to convince Representa-
tive Mann that his ObjectiOEs to the
measure are due to a misunderstanding.
with the result that the bill may be
passed under a suspension of the rules.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

to propose laws and regulations that
would force man to behavior In this re-
spect"
These remarks, in the opinion OF many
delegates, mark the tenor of this years
convention.
Pontidcal Mass in ST. Patrick's.
Today's session will be the most i'm
portant of the entire convention. Ponti-
hcaI mass will be most important of the
entire convention. Pontifcal mass will
be held in st. Patrick's Church at 10
o'clock this morning. Rev. James J..
Kesne, archbishop Of Dubuque, Will
preach. special musical program will
be given under the direction OF r. Mills
Silby, as follows:
Introit-Gregorian.
Kyrie-Witt.
Gloria-Witt
Graduale-Falsebordon (Silby).
acknowledgements.
''venf Creator'-Snby &C. maJor)
Credo-PaIestrina C6 voices) Papae
MsrcellO.
Onertorium, "vladana."
Motet. Ave Verum'-Mozart.
Sanctus-Witt.
BenedIctus-Witt.
Agnus Dei-Witt.
mmunion-Cregorian.
The following officers of the Abstinence
Union were present last night:
Most Rev. James J. Keane D. D., spiritual
director Dubuque, Iowa.
Very Rev. Feter J. OCallaghAn. c. S. P, presi-
dent Washington d. c.
Rev. Dennis ] Kane, hrst vice president, Wells
boro Pa.
William H. Cuddy. second vice president, Boston.
Mass
Mrs Thomas ]. Hackett. third vice president
New York y Y
Rev John V. Noylan, IL. D. treasurer, Nanti-
coke Pa.
Thomas E. McClosksy. general secretary. Dan.
bury. Conn.
Very Rev NJ. A. Lambinz president Priests
League Scottdals Pa