davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
0erer barmbjertise.

@or birnmelife Saoer soer uai.
laoelig garmbiertigbeo moo os,
ifent oct oite ipnes a~noerIeoes. Sr.
gen Wooer isrger iaa for lit ipge
Barn, iom @lto .ior os elenoiae.
|Og oenne lin 9armbiertigbeo pil
Quo uogpoe | bort Sierte, iaa pi
blioer imoo boermtore, iom ban er
imoo os, genner % 5ienoer; on0e
og gooe ifal pi omiatte | 9arm6ier.
tigbeo, iaa oi 9lpoer os nleo De
glaoe % grG0er meo DC gr9oenoe.
|Snf. 6, 36-42 nGpner fire Ging,
Dpori bette ifal oiie iig. 1: n0sm.
mer life" men pPrer miloe moo
bueraiore | al Sanfe % Gale. Seer.
ligbeoen forora9er alt og taaler alt,
uolpgger alting goot, unoifDloer og
taller bel og tager oft | Den beoite
Wiening. 2aoer os beflitte os pad
at bare iaaleoes alto oe moo allie.
Dette er SUBS Billie og @ape til
os | Qriitus, og oct er en- flor
Nnaoe; ben, iom bar jnaoantS ino,
bar ct rent Die, Der Ter oct aooe
90 %ifsnne, bOor andre life fer oct,
% ban leoer De uiloiarenOe pan
ret Bel tbi @uos 3prlig6eo lpier
mo | oeres Sipl % ifiuler Spn-
oers WlnngfoIoiobeo. @lio, JON life
BONNER, ban fan osmnle, ban ifal
|ifille 25gn ira 5onobeO % biuI-
pc ANDRE at oemnle ii9 ielb, mems
n%barm6ierti9e 0%enneipge Menne.
fer ieIo er blinoe OF leoer andre
inc | iteoie tpffere Msrfe.
2: r5oroemmer life" men Drag
oe p~iloiorenoe til eoer og frels
Dem. Raar Der mrao spes Jiigt moo
Den ~nguoelise os iiges BAN, at
ban gaar til Selpeoe, 6pis Fan life
omoenoer iig, oa esr bette meo.
3G~rligbeoens Smerte. 600 os
iette os ielp mo | bans Steo, t9n-
fe os mo | bans Gorbolo, fslge
bans lllpffe, soa inc unoer Den %
Isfte ben al bam. Nf, bar oetgarm.
biertisbeo aft bet, iom iamrer oper
De i,slloeIiaes None ioloisbco os
gIenoe, oa ifiIoe oct ie anoerleoes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
Weooelelie.

Set oanife Settlement peo Ston.
oaro, alberta, Canada, snIfer, for
at forebpgge milig MisforltaoelIe,
at meooeIe:
1. ut irgen arigsifat err paaIagt
Smomanoen | Canada.
2. ut tpungen 89rnepIigt lite
e%rtiterer og eiter 8egeringens be.
Itemte erfI9ring life bill blipe ino.
fsrt | CANADA.
3. ut alt tiIbageperenoe 2ano
o. oeo bort Settlement Der, Ionl
oct beoite | @eitern Canada, milo.
lertioigt bar p9ret taget al Marfe.
oct | Den Seniiet at ~reierpere Oct
for biemoenoeroe Soloater, pao
Settlementets Interchangeable Opfor.
bring after al Canadian Yacific
&ailpap Company er anbnet for
Sals paa De ieopmIiae 90 Mars
9etalingsnilfaar.
H9rmere OpIpsnine eipes bereo.
pilligit al Gen oanife Settlement
alitbs Sefret9r
n tb 9. Rasmusfen,
Stanoaro, Ilta., Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
Ten bnnif-lntberIfe GpIoni | bet
iDoliae Colorado.

Sfrio I Dag ON uSfsrlig Oplps.
ming angaaenoe Commensurate.
uerne, iom aieaar bper Sirsoaa
til Guitiua @itate / oct ipolige so.
lorooo, Guot 6ormere tiener itore
Benoe oeo at oprfe aIialfa oa
MarfGrter og peo at feOe ap9g,
5aar og Soin. @iu mig en- 9eilig-
beo til at fort9le Gem ON bore
planer for en- oanif llttberif 4ir.
fe oeru0e % 8ompagniets SPITE
ON $4,000 til bette giemeo. Solo.
MEN tiIbpoer en- ppperlis Mnleonina
for en6per til at blipe Selpeier al
ct Stpffe p9roiflIot 9ano. S9lees
meo en- lille llobetaling % lang
Senitano paa Heiten. Soeelt 4Iima
Sfrio itrafs til
OIn 1pnbo,
Special @epreentatipe,
537 Humge Building, Omaba, Nebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26

ban bar f9npet Jig frem ira neoer,
og ielo ON bette fan bnpe line goOe
Si0er, fan oct ogioa bore al Ife6ne-
Ioan9er 9etDOning. San fenote
oQtouiife1", ban par meget uret %
elifet of fine Sol0ater, Der gprne
fulgte BAN, men ban 6ao0e life no
gen pioere Observation-Disclosures,
% bans itrategiite &nnOifnber par
finn iman. Sm1 oar 600 til at itors
NE, men lG99e en- Sla9plan for=
maaeOe ban life. San piloe iere
ari9 paa Inn1ne Otaaoe iom / 1878
moo CDrferne, % oct er en- sell
8ertI pdr ban altio me1et lang.
Iom % forii9tig, % BAN bol0t paa,
at Gltsierne 6eltan0i0 ifuIOe bolOe
JIG / 0efeniipeu.
9rusiiloif ct bans fomplette Moo.
iGtning. San er fSot al ooelige5or-
plOre | &etro9roO. San bar JONI
ing officer altio me9et elegant,
men man bi0ite ogioa, at Fan ar
beioeoe meget flittie paa i'm 10
%oonnclie. Boa @runo al en- lille
Ggteifabelig Sfan6ale / 9etro9raos
beiere areoie blep 9rusiiloff for.
iat til en- &ommanoo / Sibirier.
Oct par ensbetpoet0e meo en- 5or-
.pisning, men ior 8rusiiIoff lit oct
jtor 9etponing, tbi ban fit 6eroeO
en- 8omman6o UNDER Qrigen meo
Sapan, og ban lerte umaooeligt
al oenle 4rig. Wens Soanoff bar
largiom og beregnenoe, er 9rusii.
loft bnrtiB, a0rpt, parat til lpnInort
at fare les. Sffe for intet bar
man ia%mmenlignet bom meo 2rnen.
Sans 5piio9nomi bar ogioa nol ct
srneagtigt peO Jig. 9igeIom fin CANT
lie 9~Greneiter, General SfobeIeff, err
ban SiI6pnger al Offeniioen, og
til uDoilp Mail"s aorreiponoent,
Samilton 6pfe, Der for nplig talte
meo 6om, ia9oe ban bG. 81: Gen
beoite Strateei og oen Ipffeligite
Saftif er at angribe."
uMen Den foiter be ipereite Cab"
mente Jpfe.
yNei al0eles life, bois angrebet
Ingreb, Der mislpffes, oa
iom tr9ffer lpnge no, iom oe tpffe
In9reb oeo @er6irn, er irDgteligt
foltbore, bet err ianot NOT, men Nn.
greb, Iom lpffes blirsigt, folter fun
f~orbolosois intaa 1Gb al Menneite-
lip. Spis ri forrige Gar peo oenne
Sio fun baDoe bait tilitraffeIigt al
Ammunition, ino 1900"
San rplteoe paa Sooe0et o. jag.
De iao:
yWFen bet fan life bieIpe at tGn-
tie mere paa oct. Og MI err oct bel.
ogiaa anoerleoes. 9el bar ri
/ Ooeriloo, hi er parate, % bf
1
gleoer os til at futile gaa lss, naor
Ororen oertil fomnier. Seen Sen,
Der oil ieire, maa eaa no al fine
Sfpttegrape."
9ette Snteroieip er ira Mai
Vfaaneo. Nlt er Ororen fomnten,
9riisiiloif og bans Soloater er l1oe
Sfpttesraoene, os De bar ferret
til Cato.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
General YrmsTloff.

2eoeren al Den nup9reitoe rlisii.
ite Ofieniip, General 8rusiiloif er
Den 6iametrale Mooiptning til fin
Jorgenger, General Soanoff. @e-
neral Suanoif er en- 0onoeisn, ban
er fsot al meset fattige Gor9Iore,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
I'll 8ibliotefet | Brisbane,
Nmitralien.

Goriloen De so gsger. for bpiIfe
Der bar p9ret fuitteret | pDanife-
rem" bar lea fenere mootaset fsl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
Den, Der reooer =.
Gale al 9. o. ~


nitb Sommp, iir9~
aAone p%bateper.@ iafO DIR. 9icf.
picf.
gg9erD 9la0 to bear 1t, iir," re.
plieo TIE olo man; rs toof a 5000
Deal o pains mitb bis %eooieation,
let bimr run In tbe ltreets p9en be
mas mern poung, ano ibiit or
bis.iefi.- SIS tbe onlD may to
mate q bon ibarp, Fir
0ette ReInGtat er, JON gogeI.
itere Itrafs ier, ira Oicfens g9icf-
nicf 9opers."
Denne Siitorie, Ser uOtom i
1886, nummeruis, ii8es at baoe
bait bperfen 6orgengere eller Gi-
terfommere.
Waen life ioaleoes meo 9amle
Bellers Soc ON 9srneopOra9elie.
San giorOe fig en- goo Del 9eioar
meO lin GINS ll~ooannelIe, Tiger ban,
oeo nemlig at nerne oenne til, iaa
ftart ban funoe gaa enc, at lsbe
omfrina poa Sober og nfpgte" for
fin @fiiitens. % Der er ingen
SUipl ON, at Ell Greng UNDER ilige
Omit9noigbeoer maotte blioe mere
eQer minore oibarp".
Raor imiolertio Den unge Wel.
Ter It'll 9rooS for oenne eo6ien-
ton, life git | Sunoene, 6a bar
oct life 8noerens Sfplo. 5or + al
sioroe on tit beoite til, at bette
funoe blibe 3ilf9loet.
Conn 8eIlers 3anfer ON Borne.
oporo9eIie former fig Iom ct 81.
item, Der enonl | oore Dage er me.
get uobreot | 9perne.
Sommen meo ct Bar 8enner
6eisgte nprpPrenoe Ben engang Ell
1anif Somilie j en- itor 9p.
5 Somtolens SOB ialot oa oct
Spsr9smnal: yDeen bpor er ger'
meme benne2"
rao," iooreoe 9onen, zoe er neoe
paa @aoen 90 nplaie". Oct bar De
foaoan en- 9pit TIL"
Y@er De oct ret oite2"
SID, neiten belle Eioen, iaa
sr nan oa ri for Dem iaa lpnge."
ySamen, oct ma oa olligepeI
bore ct ilemt Steo for imaa 9srn
OF opre, innes ieg. Saa mango
Femme 9renee, Der boIoer til | oct
Selifab, bpoo2"
Oh, nell - ale 9srnene Der
| 9peninaen ger oct. Sooroan ifil.
be man boloe Dem inoeip9rereoe
faooan belle Tioeu2" iplirgte Mo.
oeren nnoIfpI6enoe.
yGu, ia. Ren l9rer De life Hem
Snaf oerneoe mellem alt oct Hips.
rups?"
nSe-iobi Oct fan ieg life nag.
be. Ren DC peo 10 life, boao oct
6etpoer, M iaa fan De 10 life meme
1oget meo oct. Men Ri baaber 10.
at noor De bliper itsrre, a iaa Ifal
De nof lppee oct a igen."
aSamen, fare Wrs. Senien, oct
mda Soa oGre rGoiomt at faa fine
intaa ioa tioIigt inopieSe til oct
gnoe. Dirpelen faar 10 life blot
ben file Singer, nten Saanoerb
Armen, belle 2esemet, isr man amer
Bet - oct er bog isrgeligt =
afe?"
OF ial" (meo 5orfl9oet moo
8inene). Del ia 10 boz msi iono.
Ren hpo9 ifal en- gpe2 On ia 10
pats r Trbi'o for 9rsoets Sfplo."
Oct err | Sdnobeo life
RorrepQrf meo ct Spsrgsmaol iom
bet, oenne Mooer ftilIeoe: Snao
ffoI man gsre2
6or9lore fan nemlig mart blipe
faa tilfsrte I oct tilipnelaoenoe
minogaaelige, at De glenmer bet
forIiee oeo en- iaaoan Oporagelie.
8Ianot b~unoreoe gsrn, Der iaa.
ieoes aanr paa @aoen % nplaier",
CT Der bel nrppe fem, Der life ia.
ger pariat Wten ! aarafteren al en-
aaoan Deooication."
Nj Sla9s Spno fan lares paa
@aoen. aae 9diter itaar paa Ga.
bens gorns program.
.OplRr Den unge ON bans 8eiS
geifaifenbeS, nnar ban blioer GAM
mel, ifnl ban life biae ira oen."
OF, ben, Ser ct oporngen paa
@aoen, oil Iom 8egel life pige ira
non Wpis peIfofienhp0 tnf life
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

Connie Mack enters a denial of the
report that he is going to put masks
on the heads of his young Outfielders.
A wise bazabo once said youth will
have its fling, but Tristan Speaker
is one gent who doesn't care a rap
who is fifnging.
Home Run Baker is planning TO
get back in the game in time for the
next world series.
The attendance at games in Phil
adeIphia's American league park has
diminished to such a point that Con-
ME Mack may have to get turnstile
that registers fractions.
Dispatches from the east state
Frank Moran is training at Long
Beach. He went nine dances the
other night with Lillian Lorraine.
Hank O'Day is running at the En-
pire City track. He's probably try
ing to get further away from Cincin-
natl.
Fight fans never realized what a
great fighter the late Joe Cans really
was until the present day crop Of Joe
Ganses arrived
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
MACKS OFFER BIG OPPORTUNITY
TO WHITE SOX

BY Mark Shields
Evidently the hot sun melted the
hearts Of the White SOx.
There is an old adage that oppor-
tunity knocks but once at the door
of the comparative human being.
This ancient saw is COMPOUNDED to-
day, however, by the appearance on
the South Side of Connie Mack and
his baseball sophomOres. They give
the White SOX another chance to adj
vance in the percentage column.
DonoVan's Yanks 60 away from
here with an even break in four
games, leaving the SOx still three
and a half games from first place.
As the Red SOx won one more game
from Cleveland than the locals got
from the Yanks the worlds cham
piOns also gained, and that is one
team that cannot be allowed to get
too far in the van.
In eight games against the Mack
ian scholars the SOX should make
some strides forward. Red SOx are
engaged with Detroit, and Yanks are
tangled with the Browns. Both
western representatives are playing
bang-up ball at present and should
make the going rough for the pace
makers.
The series with the Macks runs
for five days, next Wednesday being
an open date that will be filled with
one of the games left over from the
last appearance of the trailers.
Three double-headeTs will be played.
Such a smear of games requires
many pitchers. Mack has not any
too many hurIers and there is no un-
usual class to those he has. Bush
and Myers may give the Hose an ar
gument, but there should be little
difficulty with the others. Rowland
has Russell, Williams, Benz, Scott,
WOlfgang, Faber and CicUtte in
shane to work the full distance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.-New York 5,
Chicago 8; Boston 8, Cleveland q;
Detroit 8, Washington 0; st. Louis 8,
Philadelphia 6.
National League.-BOstOn 2, Chi
cagO 1; Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 2;
Brooklyn 9, St Louis 5; New York 8,
Cincinnati 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL sORTs-BoXING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

w. L. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
N.York SO SO .582'DetrOit.. SO As .526
Boston 81 50 .578. Wash'n. 4744 SIG
Chicago so AZ .543'St. Louis 43 40 .467
CIevPd. O42 .543. PhiIa.. 10 sc .224
National League
w. L. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Br'klyn 81 SO 6O7IChicago 43 AZ .478
Boston As 35 .563'Pittsb5h SO As .464
Phila. AZ 81 .56O'St. Louis AZ 81 ASP
N.York Al 40 .488. Cinc'd. 81 "a .4O7
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His 
The Greater Battle

Colony Park welbred 
  lorna! sunpuous artificial Most of all pagn the conversion
  clnt to Carter
  
  pathzed  the
  throwing down of gauntlet Every
  
  housoholders
   
   For the fired Tract determined make in  ideas  which they felt entitled They decided
   to show chagrin fighter  her a neghboring "Come mpatenly.
  Colony hrd-won victory had been suddenly snached
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
UPHOLD MODISH DRESS,
Germans Protest Against Government
 Which Browns on F'rilIs.


 Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 Berlin, July 3-The campaign of the Munich police president, of various generals commanding home departm ents, and of thirty-five Woman's clubs against women who Cress too modishly and conspicuOusly does net meet undivided approval. Many newspapers have been printing editorials and letters from their readers protesting against the effort to modify feminine dress. One of these prOtestants is an officer of a bat tery of artillery in France, who writes:
 He who has experienced for him. self at the front something of the much discussed gravity of the times does not wish at any price to see all the beauty and joy of life destroyed by an ashengray Puritanic mood. We think with gratitude of the women whose beauty our soul delighted in during a short rest at home from the burdens of the war, and we forbid, with all the ightforwardness of the soldier at the front, that anyone, even il his thoughts, accuse these women of lacking a proper appreciation of the earnestness of the war. You should ask the furloughed men, from general down to private, whether they would like to see Germany populated merely with spectacles from those tEirty-fve woman clubs.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
|REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
.72zC.,..-- C.
By ADELE GARRIsoN

has proved to me that the rigidity of my training has made it most difficult for me to live in harmony with Dicky's ideas. It is a huge joke to him that the pedigree of the thoroughbred puppy he brought me cannot be proved because his mother was stolen. To me, every fresh look at the puppy brings a wave of humilia- tion that my husband has no more delicate sense of moral values than he appears to possess.
 Because I feared to evoke one of the scenes which made the first months of my married life so miser- able I kept my lips closed about the puppy since my first expression of astonishment at his being stolen am wondering if I can always go on like this, stifiing my conscience for the sake of peace.
 Do you know you're getting pret- tier every day Madge?" This was Dickys greeting as joined him outside the door.
 I heard a thinly disguised snort of contempt from my mother-in-law, who sat luxuriously ensconced in a big willow chair behind the honeysuckle vines on the veranda. knew the compliment from Dicky's lips annoyed her It is not that she dislikes me, but that she has an aversion to what she calls soft soaping" of any kind.
 I swept him a courtesy as I passed him. Thank you, kind sir" I said eayly. It was not possible for me to ignore the little tribute, even if I were resentful' toward Dicky, especial ly with his mother looking on
 i11I through the arching vine-decked mothers eyes.
 "Hurrah for the open road" he said, squeezing my hand exuberantly.
 felt my heart soften toward him. What an irresponsible boy he was after all! I felt years older and wiser than he as we tramped down the road with daisies and clover reaching out toward us on every side.
 We had nearly reached the harbor when I saw Dicky start suddenly, gaze fxedly at some one across the road, and then lift his hat in formal. unsmiling greeting. My eyes followed his, and met the cool, haIf-quizzical cnes of rGace Draper. She was ac- companied by a tall, very good-looking youth, who was bending toward her so assiduously that he did not see us at all.
 Why! I didn't know Miss Draper had returned,' I said, wondering why Dicky had kept the knowledge from me.
 T didn't know it myself" Dicky answered, frowning. Queer she wouldn't call me up. Wonder who that jackanapes with her is anyway"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
SEE i E: ;!XI11zs i: A! i. Qv RUTH x& CAMERON
Picture Ideas

An interesting scrap-book is kept by 8 friend of mine. It is filled entire ly with pictures of people clipped from the magazines and newspapers. The subjects of these pictures are of infinite variety. On one page is newspaper snapshot of a June bride, one the next a picture of a pretty girl clipped from the advertising section of a magazine and on the next a newspaper picture of a city official who has just taken office.
 These pictures are saved not be- cause the owner of the scrap book has any interest in the originals, nor because of their intrinsic beauty, but because each of them represents a resemblance to someone whom she knows.
 Some of these resemblances are striking, all are interesting. Her friends love to look the book over and pick out their friends and bet ter still themselves
 "Oh, Wad Some Power"
 "I saw a picture in magazine that looked lot like you" "I saw a woman on the street the other day who might have been your double" How often people say things like that to us. But when we ask to see the picture they can't remember where they saw it, and as for the person on the street. naturally he can't be produced. And so we still must
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

lack "the gift to see ourselves as others see us."
 Don't you think such a scrap boQk would be worth keeping?
 And now, while I'm on the gen eral subject of pictures, here's an other suggestion.
 A girl who has just come back from a house party at camp showed me the pictures she had taken. Small Group Pictures Are Seldom
 Good.
 All the other house-party pictures that I have seen were groups. The faces were usually diminutive, the poses unnatural and some of the ike nesses bad.
 These pictures were quite different, There were only two groups. She had used the rest of her twelve ex- posures to take individual pictures of each member of the crowd in a characteristic pose.
 One girl was sharpening the carv- ing knife, a process at which she was particularly adept; another was read ing on the veranda, evidently her fa- vorite sport; a third was writing let ters; one of the men was fishing, and another cranking his machine. The pictures were all interesting and char- acteristic. Don't you think they will make a much more interesting book than or dinary group pictures? do.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

day dinners served at the Casino from noon until o'clock and the a la carte service may be had at all times The band concert program will be as follows:
 March-"Comrades in Arms" Buglion. Overture-"Valmond |. HI. c. Miller Selection from ''The Bohemian Girl, '
 Balfe. Grand Baritone Solo-'The Sonnamb- bula' .............. ROssini
 Lotus Fischer The Sweetest Girl in Monterey
 ............. H. Paley.
 IntermissiOn. March and Two Step Caprice-"Frol- licsome Frolics" J. C. Meredith Battle-Ground solo.
 Joe Simoneschi. Sunny Italy" .Theo Tobani American Patrol ... Meacham Popular Songs, Remicn's Hits. Pasadena Day.. Vessela Star Spangled Banner
 THOMAS FISCHER, Leader, A generous number of encOres will be given which will include the latest popular novelty hits.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Famed Tomatoes
 F'luted Potatoes Muffins Coffee
 Consomme
 Roast Leg of Mutton Boiled Rice Baked Tomatoes
 Fruit Salad
 Cherry Ice
 Coffee
 Supper
 Cheese Toast Vanilla Snaps Fruit Coffee A Fruit Salad-Half fill a dish with ripe cherries, strawberries, sliced peaches and banasas. then fill up the dish with wine or 1emen jelly made with powdered gelatine. Set in a cool place till firm, then heap whipped and sweetened cream on the top and decorate with cherries, strawberries and sliced peaches.
 Vanilla Snaps-Cream well to- gether one and one-quarter cupfuls of butter and the same amount of su- gar. Add three eggs well beaten, then stir in alternately one-half of cup full of milk and three and a quarter cupfuls of sifted flour. Flavor with two teaspoOnfuls of vanilla, beat for moment, put in a pastry bag and press out in rings on greaSed baking sheets. Bake in a moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

G. w. VanAlstyne, D. C., graduate Palmer School of Chiropractic, office hours g to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 D. m. evenings till s o'clock, telephone 1732, The Barnes" 131 Main street Chiropractic hints adjustm ents at home. Recently there has been a large demand for chiropractic adjust ments to be given at home. Doctor VanAlstyne is now in 8 position to meet that demand, and at any time he will be very glad to call at your residence and give to you the best that chiropractic affords. Many peo- pie may state that adjustments can not be given at home; this I wish to emphatically deny, for a chiropractor uses nothing but his bare hands to give an adjustment, so why can he not do it as well in your home as at his office. Think it over.
 csizei etaoishr dlcmfwy vb
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
SUNDAY CONCERT.

The Bristol City Band Will Furnish
 Program at Lake Compounce.
 The concert program at Lake Compounce on Sunday afternoon will be given by the Bristal City band from 3 until 5 o'clock.
 There will be the usual special Sun
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

This English model is white chip with a wonderful tilt. The only trim ming in two pink tulle roses with glossy foliage, front and aft while one long streamer of sake blue velvet rib bon falls gracefully over the left shouI- der.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

The New Haven road has issued or ders to its employees to prohibit boys from selling papers at the depot dur ing the hours that the Union News, company is open for business.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
For
 Emergencies

When you have a bilious at tack, or when you feel illness coming on-promptly move the bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the tirne-tested
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

Cooking utensils should not be al- lowed to stand and dry Put water in them immediately, and stand them on the back part of the stove to soak
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

Whenever it is possible put pockets in the little girls skirt. She will not lose so many handkerchiefs if she has a place to carry them.