davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
Gilty !. Items

l1e officers of the Baraca class will 9t tomorrow evenng at 7:30 in the 4ca room. Sunday morning the Aca boys will meet at 10:35 in the 1rch to attend the preaching ser- In . body. Rev. Ward will ad- oe the class after church. The ang Peoples society will meet Sum- & afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Aautiful showing of new white hery. Bowen & Co.~-advt.
 Rnstable Fred Wrinkle will auction &y, to satisfy q judgment in the of Isaac Reichert va Hyman efer.
 "A. B. Drum Corps dance. T. \. B.
 Thursday night. Lynch's orch. aold Johnston, a student at Up- cpllege and . son of the president
 Augustana Synod, has been
 to take charge Of fhs Swedish
 kAn church summerS ehool. He S1eo act as assistant pastor at the eh during tho vacation period Of
 br. Ohman.
 eodness4 of Aunt Delia's Brsad.- Eho water department is already {nning to practice economy. 4 ntity of iron water piping which ts Sbresent in Newfield avenue. in St of the property sold to the ntey works by J. R Andrews, is ee dug up and used elsewhere. 1ans for fernodeIling the Y. II. T. & B. Society are on exhibition at N r6Oms.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
as. he states. Company G. previous
 ly tho strongest, Is to loss shout forty

as. he states. Company C. previous ly the strongest, is to loss about forty men.
 To Discharge Six Men.
 An order has come through from departmental headquarters authoriz- ing the discharge of Sergeant Bloom, Corporal Simons and Privates Alfred J. Bonenfant, Thomas O'Brien and James H. Ryan. In each instance. it Is stated at the armory, the discharges date back from tho regime of Cap- tain E. Raymond Low and the orders on which the men are to be dis charged are taken from the original physical examination papers. Ser geant Bloom has flat feet and Cor poral 6imons Is suffering from ab- cesses. Private Ryan is consider ably under weight Sergeant Smith Is also to be discharged because he has dependents. In each instance the discharges are all honorable ones.
 Cook Frank Anderson and his kitchen detail are receiving we'll mer- ited praise from their fellow soldiers at the armory. the food they prepare being termed excellent by the mon. This noon's dinner consisted of roast beef and potatoes as we'll as bread and butter. coffee and side dishes. The old guard house room has been con- verted into the company dining hall and any prisoners are kept in another room. The kitchen detail is taking to its new work with interest and under the directon of Lieutenant Har- ris, Mess Sergeant Curtin and Cook Anderson tho soldiers are being we'll provided for.
 Several of the men are slightly in- disposed but only ono Is confined. He is Private Bidwell B. Barnes who is at the hospital following an opera ton for the removal of his tonsilsf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
G. E. SMITH NAMED AGAIN

Effort to Dislodge Him in Favor of
 Winchester Man Fails in House of
 Representatives.
 Charles F. Smith, president of Lan- ders. Frary 6 Clark Mfg Co.,, was re- nominated as a member of the state board of education yesterday after noon in the house of representatives. The nomination goes to the senate where no heavy opposition is expected.
 Efforts were made in committee to displace MT. Smith in favor of Walter D. Hood of Winchester It was ar gued that Hartford county had three representatives on the board, MT. Smith, MT. Cheney of Manchester and Governor Iolcomb, who is a member of the board ex-offlcio.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
NoRafER HpTroR suEp.

former owner And editor of the sEastern Herald. has been sued for $ss by pr. Kenneth sE. Kellogg and property has besn attached by Con- stable Fred winkle for $15o. Roche q Glover represent the piaintiff and
 tho writ is returnablee before tho city court on the fourth Monday Of May,
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
BRAnHALIrHENNIG.,

Miss Ernestine Hennig of South Main street and Westerly Bramhall of Main street were married yesterday afternoon at the South church par- sonage. Miss Anna Hennig a sister of the bride and Carl Munson of Bristol attended the couple. Mir. and Mrs. Bramhall will be at home to their friends after July l when they will street.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
Events Tonight

Moving pictures, Lyceum theater.
 High class photo drama, Fox's theater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures. Kesney's theater.
 New Britain council. Q. U. A. M. hall.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge. s. of St. G., meets in Vega hall.
 First aid class. meets in Y. M. c. A.
 Boy Scouts and masters supper. Y. M. c. A.
 Y. M. A. A.. meets in St. Joseph's hall. Martha Chapter. o. B. S.. meets in Masonic hall.
 New Britain Aerie. F. o. E.. meets in Eagles hall.
 Tabs Drum Corps dance. '. M. T. A. & B. hall.
 New Britain Turner society. meets in Turner hall.
 Lexington lodge. I. o. o. F.. meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall. Emmett club election of officers and smoker. s21 Main street
 Journeymen Barbers' union, meets at 34 Church street.
 Washington camp. P. o. of A.. meets in c. A. R. hall
 Camp No. g, P. o. s. of A.. meets in O. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
nNAvAL RESERVE

Leland Hoar. Robert Lyman, Harold Johnson. Walter Mullen. Edward Stack, Walter and Fred Andrus and Edward Williams are among local young men who have enlisted in the coast patrol.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
BUYS FLOW FOR EmPnoxEs.
flanders, Frnry 6 Clark Encourag<
 Cultivation of Garden.

Cultivation of Garden.
 Landcrs, Frary & Clark Mfg Co.,, has bought an Avery tractor blow for use in the cultivation of the twenty four acres of land which it has se- cured and assigned to its employees to be planted with food crops this summer. The blow is driven by . motor which can use either kerosene or gasolene and Is capable of cover ing four acres g day. Tho machine Is operated by one man. After the blowing is\ done. tho machine will be used for the narrowing work.
 The new tractor blow has been bought by the company and its use on tho employees garden plot will not be charged against the land by the concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
Vintex for tinting silks that founder, 25c

Tintex tints white silks that have become yellow from soap and sunshine into a delicate flesh color. Restores the lustre and adds dressing to the silk. Tintex is used as a rinse after the garment has been washed. Tintex is free from injurious ingredients and will not soil the hands.
 (Toilet Goods, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
A SALE Wool boulder puffs 1Oc

The buyer in the Toilet Goods Store was fortunate in securing limited quantity of genuine French wool powder puffs. These are in large, medium and small sizes, robbon trimmed and in perfect condition.
 (MaIn FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
Embroidered crepe kimonos
 ,S1.69

Made of that pretty, lasting, silky sort of Japanese crepe. Made well, too, with elastic belt and trimmed with organdy collars and cuffs.
 And when you see these embroid- cred kimonos, in rose, Copenhagen blue, purple, lavender, pink and light blue, surely you must admit there is a wide choice of colors.
 (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
The new spring silk
 dresses SIS

Charmingly made spring dresses of distinctly superior qualities of taffeta, crepe de chine, crepe meteor charmeuse and combinations of Georgette crepe, taffeta, charmeuse and crepe de chine. For street wear, for afternoon and semi-dress occasions one couldn t choose from prettier assortment of practical, serviceable dresses. We ask that you withhold your judg- ment of these dresses until you see them and not permit the very low price to influence you into beliving them not good enough for you. A complete size and color range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
Dainty lace edge dress shields
 l5c per pair
economy

Reasonable offering and very spe- cial price concession made by the Notion Store.
 Crescent shaped, lace edged dress shields, made of fine, softly woven nainsook. Precipitation proof, fresh new fabric-a value that practical women will appreciate on sight.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
New crepe de chine handkerchiefS 15c

Made with pretty tinted centers in the delicate spring shades. such as flesh, Nile, maize, lavender. corn and others. Also plain white. Both the colors and the white have embroid- cred corners or cord or picot edges. Considering their low price this is a wonderful collection of colors and de sign. (Main FIoor)..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
The new spring
 suits $10.95

Are correctly designed models reflecting in a faithful manner the pleasing new lines of the best spring models in tailored suits.
 Every new fabric approved for tailored suits has been used in their making, including Poiret twill, wool faille, wool velour, silk pop lin and black and white checked worsted At no time in this stores history have we offered, at the introduction of new season, such tai lored suits as these for 1895. The models are varied, offering women whose tastes are con servative as pleasing an assortment of models as there are for those wanting models in the height of fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
Qutex Helps for those lOho lU0uLd haUe beauti-
 ful nails

The following Cutex helps make home manicuring prac- tical and easy. All for sale in the Toilet Goods Store, with simple directions for using. Cuticle remover 25c
 Nail white 25c
 Nail cake 25c
 Polish paste 25c
 Nail rouge 25c
 Nail enamel 25c
 tMain FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
29c for brassieres Uhich sold origi- nally for $1

In this group there are more than three hundred brassieres. Cur reason for selling brassieres, worth in some instances as much as dollar, for 2ec, is because they are discontinued numbers and odd lots.s But all sizes are included and in most every instance the brassieres are fresh and clean. Many Gossard brassieres included, also net confiners.
 (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10

Our suit and dress sections are now complete with the largest selection of exclusive models that have ever assembled. The choice of models and colors, though wide is more pleasing than the wide range of prices offered at gradual increases up to 15000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
Fashionable feather r b0as
 ostrich S1. 25

Made of fine, fluffy ostrich feathers, practical lengths, in pink, white, light blue and in black sprinkled with white and in white sprinkled with black. Ends finished with long tassel ties.
 Crepe de chine ties Soc Also new in the neck
 wear store
 These pretty ties are a fash ionable necessity for wear with new spring blouses, with the new smocks and middies. Are of crepe de chine in the heavy quality, plain tints and solid colors,, also in wide fancy sports stripes, combining the sea son s newest and best colors,
 (MaIn FIoqr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
Germ an silU CT neck chains 59c

Pretty neck chains, decorat- ed with pearl and Dresden beads, strikingly new and different. These are repro ductions of very fine neck chains, originally wrought of sterling silver and platinum. These are fitted with jump ring clasps, fasten quickly and securely.
 Duplex metal vanity
 cases SIPS
 Pretty silverplated vanity eases, larger than the usual vanity case, in oxydized fin ish with embossed decora- tion. Have the famous du- plex safety fastener, Inside fitted with leather card case, change pocket and leather mounted mirror.
 (Jewelfy, Maln\ Fleer)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10

these suits the idea has not satisfy demand demand for fashions quality that will be quite those selling equally prices this and dresses And not of themwil be disappointed detail fashionable
 modelled dresses again phaca and sincerely this cold that wish ospend their the best ad will be sacrificing opportunity their neglect these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
Weather:
Store Opens at 8 c. m.
Fair and Warmer
We au the revealing Springs fashions for

GoUernn1ent report indicates
 dry goods cheaper in Bir-
 n1inghan1 than anywhere A Government Department not long ago published a bulletin showing the retail prices of staple dry goods in hundreds of cities in the United States.
 Comparing one city with another it appears that staple dry goods are sold for less in Bir- mingham than anywhere else in the States And this is Birnnngham's largest
 and leading dry goods store The Saturday shopper IS offered nine opportunities for thrift i1 household linens 99c each-for fine full size crochet bed spreads hemmed ends, good range of designs. I.39 dozen-for hemmed napkins, size 20x2O, of good firmly woven mercerized damask, five designs.
 99c each-for mercerized table cloths, 21s yards long, and GA inches wide. Pretty and practical designs.
 59c yard-for 9O-inch linen finished sheeting, soft round thread, splendid for making scarfs, pillow covers and art needlework of all sorts. 63c each-for sheets of soft muslin, size 72x9O. Torn and hemmed-seamless LOO for 12 yards for 36 inch bleached muslin, soft and smoothly woven, regularly 10c yard. 1Oc each-for Turkish towels, size 18x36, with hemmed ends, full bleached.
 25c per yard-for 58 inch mercerized table da- mask, full bleached, offering choice of several pretty designs.
 Mai F1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
kayser silk gloues for spring 59c per pair and up

Kayser quality and Kayser beauty made Kayser gloves famous.
 Woven of the purest thread silk. dyed in the finest fast colors, with the famous reinforced finger tips, that wear and wear and wear.
 Kaysers at 5sc, in black and white, those at higher prices in black and white with fancy stitched back and a complete choice of seasonable col, ors. (Main Floor)
 q
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-03
SUMMER FORAGE FOR SWINE
o"eet Sor9hums Come at Time II Is
Difficult to Have Other
Green Feed.

tBy W. r. DODSON Director of Exnari
ment Station, Louisiana State Tniyer
sity)
1he sweet sOrShumS make n very nc.
ceptable forage for hogs I'm the early
summer, coming at a time when it is
sometimes difficult TO have other green
/ reed. SorghumS are most serviceablc
Tor grazing during May, June and early
July.
The results of experiments Mt the
Louisiana station have not Indicated
the high value of sorghums as a graz
ing or soiling crop for hogs they are
reputed to have. In fact, we do NOT
place very high value on them. and
commend their use only as a make
shift. The only strong points in their
favor are that they give quick returns,
ana may be had about the time winter
crops are not sufficiently matured for
best service.
Inc Early Amber, Tarly Orange or
coleman are TO be preferred. ANY of
lhese may be sown in drills as soon as
Danger of frost is passed though
growth will not be rapid until warm
weather prevails. The middle of March
10 the first of April is ordinarily a good
tlme To plant sorghum. However. rho !
crop may be planted as late as the first
OF August When sown in drills, with |
rows OF three and half feet apart. il
taxes about twelve pounds per acre to
give thick stand. Ii is best to nIont
the seed thick so the stalks will be
small.
Inc crop should be well cultivated
until 1t is about two feet high, if il IS
o De grazed' or as conditions may re-
lulre' II 1t is to be sOiled. Planted
II early spring. the sorghums will ma
ure IN about 40 To 120 days.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-03
Velvet BEAN MEAL FOR cow
'0r'oa station Finds Feed Equal in
value to cottonseed Meal
Cheaper to Raise.

The Florida station found thar oo,uo
produced as much milk whom Goa :
ration Of 4.3 pounds of velvet hoa,"
IN the pod, 10 pounds wheat hron an,
10 pounds japanese cane sfrngo ar
tn ,,en gwen ration Of 3 pounds cot
n oeru meal ~ pounds bran, and "a
pouliIS cane silage. Hence 4.3 bounds
VI 'T''et Deans in the pod were fully
1r' '''' ~ =" pounds Of cottonseed meal
ne station further states thar thn
florida farmer can produce obout az
TONS OF velvet beans for the COST os nno
ION OF cottOnseed meal. - '-'e
Inc state market agent has received
lepor's mat velvet beans In the nod
can De procured at S14 per ton in Ala
paLia ana in Georgia.-Clemson Col.
lege Bulletin. |oi-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-03
REMARKABLE CLIMBING ROSES

III anyone who had not seen them. I'm.
dertook to tell the story of the rose
beauties of Portland, Ore, the average
man would never believe the stories nc
they are unfolded in print. But the
stories DO not do full justice to the
wonderful rose belt Of the Pacific coost
The picture shows climbing Caroline
Iestout, which had reached mapnif,.
cent proportions. There are miIIions
OF thee roses along the coast and .
httle comparative study of the size
OF the tree and that of the house win
serve to give an idea of the plorions
production. What do you suppose an
eastern millionaire would give IN have
such an ornament at his door?
There are hundreds of men in tho
East that would not let price be n con.
sideration. But then the coast hos tho
consolation of knowing that # has
many things that even money cannon
ouy. One of them is the rose climate
and soil
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-03
THE FLOWER OF THE RICH

IL Is to be doubted if any flower has
received so much attention and care
from persons of great wealth this wear
as has the chrysanthemum. John ID,
fockefeller is supposed 10 be the rich
est man In the world. He has never
spared any expense to produce perfect
MOWERS, however exacting he NAV be
in matters Of corporation economy. He
was one OF the exhibitors at the re-
cent Hover show ut Tarrytown. n. Y.
where many Of the wealthiest men and
women of the entire world pltted their
flowers against one another.
And the man with a billion didn't
raise the best flowers at that. A wom-
an who had comparatively little
money had the honor of getting the
palm for the most beautiful chrysan-
themums.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-03
LIVE STOCK AIDS FERTILITY
european Countries Held Up as Ex-
amples of What Such Methods
Would Do for Crops.

'By c. A. WILSON. Kentucky Exneri-
ment StationD
Deer cattle would conserve the fer
unity of our farms and increase orr
average crop production. Writers often
point out To us the wonders that have
been accomplished in increased cron
production in the Old World countries
through the utilization of crops and
leeds by cattle and the return of ma
llure TO the farms, and have held up
/" US Denmark, Germany and other
countries as marked examples Of WHAT
Such methods would do for our cron
yields. 'p
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-03
HOGS ARE GOOD MONEY CROP
FACTORS Enter Into Cause for
increased Interest Being Taken
in Swine Industry.
'hy l. W. CARPENTER. Mississipp, Ex

''S l. W. CARPENTER. MississippI Ex
pertinent StationD
Due 10 the recent boom I'm norl, ,ro
auction, more people oro ooiro g..
Ime h"g business than ever heforo
MS Is accounted for by several fac.
''i"' the greatest doubtless being tho
Sp'eLdld work of the county agents IN
securing market for the small hrooa
through cooperative shining
''iii'e learning the prices to he ey-
pecteu on the central markets many
men who started out by SHINING fro
vi ten h0gS along with their noi,,b,ou,,,
:, i'inth's are now preparing to shin
~ o"i io''u l"tS. Other factors I'm tho
CROWN OF the hog industry are tho MO
cluo work. and the failure Of tho cot
,on crop causing the farmer tn roiso
hogS as the next best cash cron
10 get the best results in hoo ro;.,,
J." io'atiol or pasture and forage crons
lhust De planted to furnish prozino ,hn
year round, and it is essential tho
9oou supply of feed be assured bofora
ou'ihg or breeding the hogs. The boar
100 should be the best available tbIs
'oiht OFTEN being the factor that do
eriiliheS success or failure in norI,
reduction. Pigs sired by good boar
WI grow better In the feed LOT and
'iins premium on the market And
asst out not least, the most success-
I'll men carefully outline nIons 90,
ing the criticisms of experienced men
hu auhering TO schedule after having
ecured the best available information
n the subject. ''o''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-03
HINTS IN SEASON

spring Is here. Get busy!
Plant shade trees Their cool sbeI.
Ter VIII be valuable after awhile.
Look for the beautiful in all things
you VIII surely find it-even in March
scratch little grass seed into the
pare spots when cleaning up the yard.
Later IT will look better.
Working the soil when II is vat v,I,
make 1t coarse and lurhpy the whole
season.
In laying out the garden, plan TO
nave the rows as long as possible
ihls VIII save time In cultivating.
BE sure TO thin plants that come nm
100 thickly. If allowed to grow too
closely together they will be spoiled for
life. WI
ihis Is the proper time to slip your
Seraniums for planting out-of-doors in
the late spring. Make the slips four
inches long, leaving on only two
leaves, and plant half beneath the
soil.
"heh unwrapping and uncoyering
trees, bushes and plants which have
had winter protection, examine care
lully to see If insects or fungi have
zone any damage. Be sure TO burn tbe
wrappings If any traces of pests are
round, and apply such remedies AS may
De needed to rout the enemy.
seedlings grown In the house hot. !
oeus or cold frames, need hardening off |
before planting in the open. Give them
plenty OF air, and during this month
oh'y 'o"er the sashes at night, when
'he weather Is cold and stormy.
Much trouble and disappointment
would be avoided If tender seeds and
indoor plants were not set out too soon
fs good general rule, which obtains
throughout the country, such plants
shrould not be set out, or seeds sown
until complaining time.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-03

interest toward the prospect Of having
some running water to relieve the gar
| den effect.
rom the simplest little rock-buiIt
circle, bordered by plants and spraved
from a miniature pipe of crude CON
S'ruction, 10 the dazzling geyser thar
SP"utS It's volume at the SOUTHAMPTON
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Breese
the range runs.
Inc latter costly fountain, by the
way mas just been provided with i'm
ProFlSed moonlight, by which evening
guests may stroll while a 100000 can
uie power installation crosses blue. vol.
low ana white rays to make something
mat looks much like the original and
genuine moOnshine under which Ro-
heo and Juliet wandered while Romeo
suggested that:
Al lovers perjuries they say Joye
laughs"
by 1ar the cOmmOneSt of the foun-
Ialh efforts are being made in stucco
Or In concrete and cement. II tokas
no millionaire to provide the whore
"lthai TO make such fountain. Nor
Toes one even have to 20 to that mucb
'Apehse. Even modest wooden struc- /
ures, water-proOfed and sunk so that
hey may be hidden by plants, are with
N the command Of the plain mortal.
brlck and terra Gotta are both being
huch used in the construction of small
curtains. OF course the Character of
ountain and the value that If will
chleve as part of your home all de-
lends upon your own good Judgment
nd taste.
Inc scope is so wide that no ruIe
an be laid down for any considerable
uinDer of people. One of the pret.
est effects that l have seen RECENTLY
ost little. The water went skyward
lrough n simple pile of rocks, mos,
checked and loosely arranged. |
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-03
HOW ABOUT A FOUNTAIN7
BY ELIZABETH VAN sENrHuysen

l am impressed in my study of the
drift Of landscape work and amateur
gardening with the trend that Is being
SHOWN In the direction of reviving the
fountain as means of decoration NOT
only are the big estates placing hand
some fountains, some OF which renre.
sent thousands and thousands of dol.
lars spent for the best work of noted
scuiptors. but the most modest homes
In the country seem To be looking with