davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23

SILK INVERTED GAS MANTLES, the non-brekable kind ...... sc each
 CUT GLASS FLOWER BOWLS complete with Ja- pana and assorted artificial flowers, regular $2.69 value, IOI PI'Oc
 GERMAN CHINA FANCY DECORATED LEMONADE SETS-Ca.ke sets, Berry sets, Tea sets, Celery sets, Mocha sets, Bureau sets, values up to $2.75, all at $1.39 per set
 BROWN AND WHITE LINED GUERNSEY NAP PIES AND BOWLS, 1Oc each
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
E ANNIVERSARY SALE BRINGS YOU EXCEPIHoi
 VALUES SmarteSt Fall Footwear

fashionble white Louis heels Extremely special for the sale FOOTWEAR $25O
 
 butto are GROWING SPORT high
  quality made o  Vscoized
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
BIG BARGAINS IN BLANKETS
MILLINERY
 BARGAINS

At The Anniversary Sale.
 GENUINE VELOURS, all the new mann1sh and floppy styles, all colors ....$2.5O
 NOVELTY WINGS AND RANCHES, all styles, all kinds values up to $2 at .... 42c
 NEWEST TRIM M M E D HATS, tams, sailors, Colonials and tricorns ......... SAYS
 READY-TO-WEAR MAN NISH SAILORS trimmed with fine ribbon band, in black only ........... $1.79
 ORNAMENTS in gold, jet, silver and steel, newest de- signs at the remarkably low price of ............ 49c
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
WOMAN HELD FOR
 THEFT 0F BOND
Was Formerly With Holman,
 USurer, Now in Sing Sing

New York, Aug. 3.-Magistrate Patton in the Jefferson Market court yesterday afternoon held Miss Eleanor Beebe for the grand jury for the al legged theft of a $1,OOO Anglo-French bond from the estate of Arnold B. Sanford, a New York cotton broker who died July 10.
 Miss Beebe and another middle aged woman, Miss Maude Richardson, haa been employed In the brokers offices and had made their home with him. Miss Richardson was also arrest ed in connection with the alleged theft of the bond, but the magistrate de- cided there was not enough evidence to hold her.
 Both women were arraigned in the morning before Judge Swinburne in New Rochelle, charged with having footed MT, Sanford's home in that city of $2,OO0 in furniture. This case was adjourned until August 8. The missing bond and other papers were found in a box of the Lincoln 1 Safe Deposit company. An employee of the company testified before the magistrate that Miss Beebe had en- gagged the box July 15 under the name 1 of Anna V. Hart and that Miss Rich 1 ardsOn accompanied her
 1 It was shown that Miss Beebe last 1 February received a power of attor- ] ney from the broker, permitting her 1 to sign his checks, and that on the l day or his death she had drawn a 1 check for $626.36 and given 1t to the l banking firm of A. B. Leach & Co.,, of this city. This completed the pay 1 ment on the $1,000 Anglo French bond, her employer having already paid part of the price. She then got the bond found in the safety deposit 1 box.
 Young Edward A. Sanford testified that he repeatedly but Vainly sought an interview with Miss Beebe from the time of his fathers death until July 20. Then he caused her arrest in a Nassau street restaurant follow ing her flat refusal to consider his demand for his fathers business eff fleets. Detective Ransburgh of the First Branch bureau told of the find ing of the bond.
 Then private detective testified Miss Richardson and Miss Beebe were living together in Mount Vernon at the time when the first named woman told young Sanford she did not know where the other woman was.
 l After Miss RichardsOn's discharge Warren Bigelow, attorney for the Sanford estate, demanded that the bail of Miss Beebe be increased to $5,000. When ner lawyers protested MT. Bigelow said:
 "This woman has a criminal rec ord I state that for a fact"
 Miss Richardson told reporters that in 1904 she and Miss Beebe were em- ployed by Holman, the usurer, now in Sing Sing and they became involved in some of his dOings unwittingly They were fined $2O0 each, she said.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
DOUBLE-HEADE ARRANGED.
National League Magnatcs Arrange
 Schedule of Bargain Days.

Following are the dates fixed by the National league for playing off postponed and tie games to August i, inclusive, all being double headers except where noted with (D:
 At Boston-With Cincinnati, Au- gust 3, 5, and 2; with Pittsburgh, Au- gust 10, September 23; with New York, September g. with Philadelphia September and 6; with Brooklyn. September s; with Chicago, Septem- Der 12.
 At Brooklyn-With Pittsburgh, August 5; with Boston, August 12; with Cincinnati, September 16; with Chicago, September 23.
 At New York-With St. Louis Au- gust 8, September 23; with Brooklyn September 6; with Philadelphia Sep tomber &; with Cincinnati Septem Der l3; with Pittsburgh September IS; with Boston September 30.
 At Philadelphia-With Cincinnati August 9; with New York August IA; with Brooklyn September l; with Chicago September 16; with Pitts burgh September 20.
 At Pittsburgh-With Brooklyn Au- gust 19; with Philadelphia August 21 and 22: with Boston August 2S and 30: with Cincinnati September 1; With St, Louis September (x)
 At Chica go-With New York Au- gust r (x) and Is; with Brooklyn August 23 (x.)
 At Cincinnati-None. At St. Louis-None.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

The giant subsea trader Deutsch-
 land with Captain Paul Koenig and her original crew of twenty-seven men, braving the line of allied war |ships waiting outside the Virginia Icapes to intercept her. sailed from Baltimore under her own power on \ her projected dash down Chesapeake bay, across the Atlantic and back to Germany, a trip of $500 miles 6fraught with the continuous danger of capture and possible death to all aboard her. She has been in United
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

States territorial waters a little longer than twenty-three days and loaded cargo of rubber, nickel and, 1t is said, a quantity of gold as well. On her way to the sea the Deutschland moved at a speed of about twelve knots and attended only by her con- voying tug, the Thomas F. Timmlns, and @ lone yacht with newspaper cor respondents and photographers aboard. The Deutschland passed An napolis with the weather clear and a light sea running. The yacht Va- liant with other correspondents and
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
BUYS LARGE STEAMSHIP.

New London Aug. 3.-According to a statement credited to Mark L. Gil- bert, made in the presence of E. A. Morse, who did not deny it, the United States Steamship company has purchased the steamship Minnesota, one of the lar gest steamers afloat and will use the steamer in carrying freight The steamer is a locally built craft and at the time of her launching was one of the two largest steamships afoat. At present the Minnesota is on the Pa cific coast.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
PAST COMMANDERS OUTING.

Saturday afternoon will see the an rual summer outing and dinner of the Past Camp Commanders associa- ton. Division of Connecticut, Sons of Veterans. at Savin Rock Dinner is to be served at Bishops COlonnade at o'clock. Department Commander See1ev and Division Commander AL corn are the speakers selected. Among the after dinner extras there will be q ball game.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

photographers, put in there, as did a strange launch filled with men who were said to be secret agents of an allied government. Other ships which had started out with the Deutschland left her earlier, the revenue cutter
 Wissahickon and the police launch
 Lamar at Fort Carroll and the pow
 CT boat Tfco likewise down the bay.
 Word from the Virginia capes was
 that they had drawn as closely as possible inshore to await her coming.
 Picture shows the Deutschland leav- ing Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

WALNUT BEACH, MILFORD, CONN
 You can find pleasant room~
 home cooking and shady verandas at the "Berkshire. Mrs. Albert Johnson. 7-29-d7x
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
SUMMFR BOARDERS.

INDIAN NECK, Now open for season; all facilities; good service; reasonable rates; trolley;
 telephone. Mrs. A. D. Frey, Cottage 1905 7-31-6dX
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

TO RENT-Cottage at Chall1er Beach on shore front during August; boat.
 R. J. Dixon, Black Rock avenue, city. Tel. 7-25-ti
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

GARAGE TO RENTAL 148 Fair view street. Apply on premises.
 8-3-d3x
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

TO RENT-TWO three room tene- mcnts, all improvements at 21S Arch street. For particulars S
 Stanley HOrvitz, optician, 321 Nam St. 728-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

TO RENT-Five rooms, second floor.
 All improvements, Trinity street. Tel 1517-12 S-2-d3x
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

TO RENT-F'ive room flat, 8 Win throp street. Apply 5O5 Arch
 street. 7-31-t If
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

TO RENT-F'irst floor tenement, sev-
 en rooms, modern improvements. steam heat included. 76 Pleasa mt street. 7-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

TO RENTING flats, five rooms each, on first and third floor. All improVem 446 West Main street. Inquire on premise. Tel. 1281-3. S-2-4d
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Four rooms and bath
 room, Solomon blpck 359 Main
 street Inquire pr. Walsh S-3-5x
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

TO RENT-Suite of furnished rooms, all ccnVeniences; use of telephone; private residence; central location. Address Box 26, BL, Herald.
 e1
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

4 l. advertisements rnl classified column must he u the Herald office bv 1:30 D. m. on the Gay
 '~STe,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
FURNISHED ROOMS.

ROOMS-Steam heat, modern inn
 provements, Central. No. 45 Walnut street. 6-30-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
WANTED.

WANTED-Sman American family,
 adults, to keep house with widow.
 III Maple street. S-2-4dX
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

WANTED-Waitress at Hotel Beloin.
 Also kitchen man. 7-27-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, HOT71e-Mdde
Easily PrePared-CO gfs Very
Little, but Is Prompt, Sure
and Effective
4H~~~~~e~A@~@~~@@@94

By making this pint OF old-time cough
syrup at home YOU not only save about
>. as compared with the ready-made
kind. but you viii also have a much more
prompt and positive remedy IN every way.
1t OVercOlnes the usual coughs, throat and
chest colds IN "a hours-reheves even
whOOping cough quickly-end Is excellent,
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma,
hoarseness and spasmodie Group.
Get from any drug store 21z ounces Of
PineX 50 cents WORTH, pour 1t into
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Full directions
with Pinex- Keeps perfectly and tastes
good.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
OF cold IN a way that means business. It
quickly loOsens the dry, hoarse OF pain
ful cough and heals the infamed mem
bTanes. It also has q remarkable effect
in overcoming the persistent loose cough
by stopping the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes
The effect Of Pine on the membranes is
known BY almost every one. Pinex is
most valuable concentrated compound of
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiaeol and other natural healing
pine elements.
There are many worthless limitations
OF this famous mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask vOIr druggist for '21k
ounces Of Pinex, and do not accept any
thing else.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction,
OF money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., Fl.
Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18

LINE I0-Pure Linen Torehon
Laces. Holland manufacture. New
patterns in edges with insertions
to match. - to 7 - inches wide.
The World OF White, S~
a yard, at ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
CITY WILL HELP
RESCUE HOME
Mayor Lea Takes $25 Month
From Associated Charity
Fund For It.

Children appeal to me and am go
ing TO do what I can to aid those lit
tie boys and girls out there at the Res
cue Home" said mayor Tom yesterday
afternoon as he signed a check on the
city treasury Of FL PasO for SIS IN
favor Of the Rescue Home.
Hereafter, SIS viii 90 every month
to this institution to take care Of those
little boys and girls. and the city's do
nation to the Associated Charities viii
be cut to SIPS = month instead Of $3.50
ne continued
The Associated Charities has in
cIuded the Sunshine society in its work.
but has not included the Rescue Home
Hereafter the city will take care Of
the Rescue Home TO the extent Of SIS
a month by cutting off s25 Of the fund
we have been giving the Associated
Charities.
IF there is anything my heart goes
out to it is a little boy or girl without
a mother or a father"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid OF dand-
ruff is to dissolve it. then you destroy
il entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
il at night when retiring; use enough
TO moisten the scalp and rub It in
gently with the finger tips
Do this tonight and by morning,
most if not all. Of your dandruff viii
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plicatiOns will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF il. no matter how much dand
ruff you may have.
You viii find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp viii stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, ius-
trOus, glossy. silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvOn at any
drug store 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the wOrk.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
BENZ. GUGGENHEIMS ESTATE
IS VALUED AT $2,639, 597

New York, Jan 1S.-The report Of
the transfer tax appraiser, filed Mon
day in surrogate's court, places the
net value Of the estate Of Benjamin
Guggenheim, who lost his life in the
Titanic disaster, at $2,63s,597.
Among requests. Mrs Forette Gug-
genheims widow Of Mr.. Guggenheim.
receives 1885,, 199; three daughters
Reita R, Marguerite s, and Barbara
H. receive shares appraised at over
$4,000 and different educational and
benevolent societies sums totaling
over 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
WILL SELL MINE PROPERTY
FOLLOWING FORECLOSURE

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 1S.-Judge ". A.
OrConnor of Santa Cruz county, sitting
in the superior court here for judge
Cooper entered a decree foreclosing a
deed Of trust securing a bond issue Of
s172, 600 obtained by the Colonial Cop
per company from the Beacon Trust
company of Boston Allan 3. Jaynes.
receiver Of the company, was ordered
10 sell IT upon the ground on Wednes-
day. March % The property consists
of 26 patented claims in the Grawler
mountains. Is miles southwest Of Ajo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
Cotton
What IL Is.-
How It Is Made

COTTON Is a white, downy
Ofibre consisting of delicate.
tubular hairs Hattened and some
what twisted. Of all the mater
ials which man converts into ap-
parel. the most extensively used
Is cotton. 1t was the first vege-
table fibre to be used in the max
ing of clothes. and its history IS
shrogded in the mists of an
hqity.
The cotton seed Is sown in ridges.
paralleled by burrows for drain
ing. The plants are thinned out.
as they grow, and the ground Is
gone over with hoe and cultivator
as many as five time a season.
The bloom appears when the
plant is eight weeks old. and in
SIX weeks more the boil bursts
open.
All cotton IS picked by hand. the
southern negroes being best
adapted to this work by habit
and nature. After being gath
cred. the cotton.is run through a
gin which removes the mynads of
seeds from the fibre. The cotton
is then baled and shipped to the
mills.
Cotton weaving Is accomplished
by the most intricate machines
that human ingenuity has de-
vised. The looms are marvels of
mechanism. making possible the
production of vast quantities of
cotton at comparatively slight
cost.
.l M@7t16e
toigneoj HllzSaE.g:lzIssl7E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
Unprecedented Values By Reason OfThis
Years Superior Quality of White Wear

THE World White white goods and white appoached
previously While the year output vastly that of other years. the
prices lower sm which established
year. Every white goods department contributes its values making
of genuine economy for those who tax cdvantage.
The sun., 1916-02-06
NEW STUDEBAKER FEATURE.
Eurward seats Are Adjustable for
Long aud short of u.

Among the feature % the nov Scri. 2
- Stud"NalI"r ears that are attract x
much attention are the diyii,d trout
seats on both the four cylinder aud -iN
cylinder seven passenger models
Nu' only are these front seats divided
and OF the individual type. hut they are
also adjustable fore. and aft Another
.ovc' f.atrWc - that IN" seats may he
removed II the driver desires. AN nd-
yAntage that is particularly appreciated
during TN, open touring season. VHru
many motorists Ike 10 camp on IT, their
cars owe, n gGt.
By rcaso. of the fore and AFT adjust
ment pas "rFers Of ANY 50" may br
confortab acr'Wmodat,i iu the front
seats The adjustment process l. a
~imr,c eve, requiring orl' TIE. rol"ae Z
"r tightening of = set screw. setting
the scat its maximum distance - iu'
rear provides seating comfort fur tNc
talIe-t driver. and setting u forward .S
a convenience Tor tho benefit - drivers
- smaller size
y further convenience is that when
~. front scat next t. tho drINcr IS re
moved tho car can b' employed to carry
bulky articles. such ~ small wage. s. uf
baby carriages. which oth"rwis" would
%" d'N.I' go handle >1'u~h'' ''s
ulrtisu'r'y ind this an sd.t.t
The sun., 1916-02-06
FEDERAL TIRES COST MORE.
Price Of standard stycs Inrr~ns~d
10 Per Cent.

IN v1cN Of tho constantly increasing
cost of raw materials ~ result or
war conditions tho price " certain Nu-
,Sh'-i products has naturally advanced
lh" ratio of udNanc" depending largely
upon IN" peculiar roud ',ous TOW con
fronting any rd'Vdu'l Industry as 20
the tNaiah.e supply Of raw materials
,udl.u-nsabl" to rs part Guitar products.
Will" At the present tim" this Coud,-
tiuu appIl's to Il great variety Of iN-
du~trlcs, especially Ia II true OF auto.
nohl," tires 50 ftr ae th. ruhh"r and
other materials which enter into reIr
construction are concerned. and which
during the past eighteen months have
advanced iu . very substantial ucgrrr
" consequence, after a steady
/ dccl .uc in tire prices during tn. past four
/ years, all tire manufacturers now face the
/ r"r'S-ltN of an increase Tor i've REASONS
herein stated. In fact several OF the
/ l'tdlug ''r" companies ALREADY 'aNc an
0 uounr"d increased proc levels. Including
tn" f"derHl kuho"r Manufacturing ,Om-
pAuy ~ tudal.,. MS. maker. of tho
well known Rugged Thread uon-Skid tire
/ with dOuh.e-cnhl"-hasc CouStru,. 'ulI.
aud a complete lin" Of mechanic cal rubber
Go,rls.
pu" To the fact, however. that the
The sun., 1916-02-06
True SaleSmanship
VIII Not Ldnpuish

Ed McSlIanc. the Mercer miracle
man, tells the story and says it is
true. \ chauffeur and salesman
employed 10y II local accessory con
Germ was arrested the other day
for driving around u corner NJ
more than four miles an hour.
TIL" policeman took him around
another corner AT n higher rate of
speed and landed him in the West
Side prison pen. The Magistrate
CAV" him two days.
our hero found half n dozen
chuuifcur> also locked up for "A few
hours and al once became chummy
with them. Aud that isn't all.
Just To- show he was n good
salesman under any and all cundi
tiunS. our hero walked ont Of the
prison after his forty. eight hour
Soiourn there with written orders
from the chauf'purs for $500
worth of accessories.
The sun., 1916-02-06
lone BAD SPOT ON
RUN TO FLORIDA
Henry MacNair Reports Only
short stretch of Poor
Road.
WINTER TRIP POSSIBLE

Henry MacNair. known as "A publisher
Of motoring literature. has just covered
the 300 miles between New York and
Jacksonville, and reports that only
per cent, or approximately thirteen
miles, remain without any semblance OF
Improvement, This stretch Is about
t..rty-fve miles south of washington
So far no provision has been made FOR
It's permanent Improvement. and tn"
southbound 'ouris, is confronted with
the anomaly of short piece OF road
near Washington barring him from
comfort able journey To- Florida
Tho States to the south Of Virginia
haN. had fewer difficulties to overcome
aud the last two years has shown
marked improvement all along the line
virginia too has built long stretches OF
good road but there are "a few co,i-
| Meeting links both on the Capital High
way and the National Highway which
uuke progress slow in vet weather
For the purpose VI demonstrating uu-
! der touring conditions the, best possible"
rou' to f'oridJ Mr. MacNair Wa a'-
compnu'"d by his VIII" and two children.
| win the exception noted no serious dif-
| rriIlty Wa encountered ou the whole
| 'r.p. the longest s'npl, days run being
.a3 milos. which wts accomplished IN
| .l.V,u huur- Route sud man makers tu
| en-, pact nav, uv'riuu''d 'h" quit" i'm
t,r'aui itru II suitable .-topplur places
! ur a cong tu.lr IhIs was considered
almost equal 800 Importance 90 the char
actor II the roads 10y MIR NacN,ir. who
| lt. land out hi- itinerary with ltr'l"p-
! lar reference. 80 good hotels along the
| WAY. lie says that on III" Capital u lgl-
! WV. laid through country adapted TO
| winter travel th,r" ~, Wduy good
nut,l- 80 situated that on" may h" sure
I"f a good nights accommodation,
| throughout Also excellent luNCheol
plarcH are provided with the exception
~ two stretches of - little over hum
dr,d MILES each.
Tu. TRIP was made ~ cooperation with
| l.ouuard TUFTS NJ Fiuohui =. chairman OF
On. executive coinmitte" of the American
| lEghVaN NssorIatiru Wh" va the
originator ut IN" project tu build - high
WAY connecting the various state 'api-
| tails with jl. national capital, Nr. TUFTS
l. an artiN. orkrr for N" cause of good
| roads ~ the South and has Spcut much
time aud money IN bringing his dt'am to
a realization.
The better class of southern hotel
keepers who IN ultimately benefit by
tho Increased tidc OF motoring travel are
&. unit IN declaring that tuituer mi>reprc-
.,riatinuS about the inad conditions
there have worked to- ihetr great disad-
/ vantage <o' only ha," tourists been
iuislod hv maps which showed no surface
indication "t fundamental difference
The sun., 1916-02-06
UNUSUAL INTEREST
IN BROOKLYN SHOW
All the Space Taken for Pleas.
urr and Business Cars
in BIG Armory.

several automobile dealers ir Brook
parcdncSs as far as exhibiting at the
NTH Rrnokl,u autouohue show ~ com
r,rrcd 'or they are now loudly cllmpr-
Iis tor space IN some nook or Granny
If Tho Twcuty-th'd Regiment Nrmory
ir which 10 display a car or two. Iu'
tl " the space has been sold cor the
show. which opens on March : aud con-
,iru"s until the l5th. and the committee
'~ 40 z loss "a know whcr" 20 pat the
overflow oven though the entire lohly
a'i Nc=tibulc hrs been utilized
Practically all Of Rrooklyn's automo-
bile trade viii hc represented. hut there
arc 3 number of requests for space from
dealers In Manhattan. and the commit
toe believes that y the armory were
nearly twice i's size all Of tho space
would hc filled
Tho Grand Central Palace automobile
show drew 50 many people 10 the eS p
hihit.on that ia" building was crowded
.u such a wal ~ no, to Permit OF gen
era or thorough inspection Of the eX-
h!hi,s Tho BROOKLYN show viii 10 well
coined 10, many wh" desire to see tho
| 't~e aga.r shown sid" hy sidc and. ~
{ tho tr'uurN hI' Wor' floor sra'" thar
{ either 'hc Ntdisnu Spuit" Garden or
| CIV floor Of tho Grtud central Palace
| th'ro Vll. p" plenty "' elbow room fnr
/ every VISITOR fN'n. too. all ~" cars
/ VII hc shown pu ono floor
Horn'rt J.. 'Hrp"utcr - chairman o'
! the how committee. which Includes T.
| u NflIrr 9 II .rlha,r. G VI RiSlop