davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-BicycIe, good condition,
with coaster brake. 50 Ellis street,
Tel 1894 Or $3.50 5-4-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

FOR SALE-Selected table and seed
potatoes and table and seed onions.
Also cabbage, tomato, CaulifloWer
settings. Carl Schwartz, 1O7 Glen
street, Barber Shop. 5-6-1d
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

NOTICE - Flowing and narrowing
large tracts of land. Prices reason
able. George H. Dyson, GIG Stanley
street, Phone 1492-14. 4-30-6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

FOR SALE-Small kitchen range in
good working condition. Price Sc.
29 Trinity street. Slid
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
NOTICE.

Parties Taken Out.
Reasonable Rates. Allen Car. Rich
ard Covert. Tel. 255-12. 5-6-6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

acknowledgements cook or gem
eral homework girl who can cook
or would be willing to learn. Two
In family, Al Lexington street.
4-29-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

MISS ALICE STARR. Sc Elm street,
piano teacher. Phone 614-4.
5-6-8-9-1O-11x
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - I1aWnmoWer at 154
F'airVieW street, 3rd floor. 5-6-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

WANTED-Services of lady book
keeper one hour daily. Victory
Lunch, 40 Church st. 4-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
$3.50 for SIS Hats
Arch PreSerVer
Shoes for Business
Women and
Housewives

Madam: feet most important asset
The ca ISM value is measured the comfort derived
Arch Preserver Shoes put your weight where you
ought it, from the ball to heel not all on the
ball.
See our specialist who will gladly diagnose and ad-
wise YOU Preserver Shoes and Oxfords are car
ried by us exclusively in black and brown kid also
white canvas.
Three STYLES in Boots and two styles in OXfords.
Special values in Boys and Youths and Chill
dren'S Shoe section.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

These Hats are not haphazard collection
stock turned over to us for cash at practically
styles, pleasure to behold and a joy to wear;
Many in shades to match the color OF the froe
and your frocks this summer, you know.
There are a few small Hindu Turbans in
mostly designed for shading the eyes from the
and wide brim sailor effects; the Organdle Tia
the sailors with tailored folds.
A few of the close-htting Hats are trimme
extremely smart; flowers and fancy feather o
schemes. There are hats in this assortment 81
mother and her mothers mother.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
Our Hospital
Department

is in position to supply every needed article for
the sickroom Our trained has recently
turned Philadelphia where she has been en-
gagged taking a special course in fitting abdominal
and elastic hosiery Customers Will bene-
fit by her expert knowledge.
A new feature Of the Hospital department is the
weekly renting of crutches for the small of
The evening world., 1918-02-22
The Easiest Way
To End DandruH

There IS one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve il. This de-
stroys it. entirely 70 dc this, just
get about four ounces Of plain, or
binary liquid aryon' apply it at night
when retiring; use enough To mOisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
~ dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of It, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of Che scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy,
lu%strouS, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all YOU will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
10 fail Advt.
The evening world., 1918-02-22
OPERAS and CONCERTS
Verbrugghen as Conductor; .
Josef HOFFMAN, Plays Again
8T SYLVESTER RAwLlNG

A NEW conductor a revealed to
n us yesterday. Henri Verbrug-
Chen. director Of the State Con-
servatory OF Music, sydney. n. :. w,
Australia, by courtesy of Modest All
schuler, led tho Russian Symphony
Orchestra at Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon In an all-Beetnovcn pro-
gramme. 1t consisted OF the lie
nora" overture No. 2. tho "Eroica'
symphony, also No. .. and mo NTH
symphony. Mr. Verbrugghen, hint
self n small, spare. kccn-visagcd man,
who had found time for only four re-
hearsals, proved himself a master
conductor. Mr.. Altschuler, | am sure,
would be the first to acknowledge the
unusual effect which Mr.. Ncrbrug-
CHEN produced from Mr.. A~ltschulcr's
familiar Instrument.
In tho Lenora overture, FOR In
stance, points OF beauty were dcvel-
'oped that might make DIR. Kari
Muck, with his Boston Symphony o.
chestra, perhaps the finest In tho
world, sit up and take notice. THE
two symphonies also were exploited
superbly. The man and tho sion
were worthy Of appreciation by 4
larger audience, but those who had
the privilege OF being present. In no
small number were they at that,
showed their qualification In n
marked degree. The visitor from the
Antipodes is welcome.
Josef Hermann, too seldom heard
nowadays, was sololst at the Phil
harmonic Soclety's concert In Cnrno.
gle Hall last night. This master
pianist elected TO show his art and
hts Eraccs In Sehumann's concerto IN
A minor. His own Interpretation OF
the work was "a rare treat and Nj.
Sirlnsky and his orchestra gave him
adequate support I'm tho pronounce.
mcnt OF II. BrHhms's fourth gyms
phony, B~eethoven's overture to "Cor-
The evening world., 1918-02-22
notes in Society

Miss Esther y. Burke. daughter OF
Mrs. Julian T. Burke OF Alexandria.
Va, will Le married to-day OF her
home 10 Holland ball JuIklns Of thu.
city. Assistant Paymaster In the
United states Naval Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Frank Uh,er OF
Newton. Mass. announce the engage
ment OF thor youngest daughter, MiSs
Margaret Uhler. to Hugh PIgott Cram
OF brooklyn. The wedding Will take
place in March.
The wedding OF Miss Sara Camp.
bell Evans. daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs.
l.awton Bryan Evans ct Augusta.
Ga, and Lieut.. Edward Henry Kent
% tho lo7th Infantry, stationed =,
Splrtanburg, s. c., tooa place yes.
terday afternoon IN tho casntry OF
Grace Church.
= license 10 Ncd was issued YES.
tsyday 10 Mss Lydia Caiy. daughter
Of j. Cleveland Cady Of this city. on.
Of the architects OF ths Metropolitan
opera House. the Museum ~ Natural
History and other buildings. ana A..
torney General william LANCER OF
North Dakota.
MISS katherine O'CInueIL. daughter
OF Mrs. John O'Corue,l Of SO. So
West S~eyentIatI g....t ,rl i,.,,
The evening world., 1918-02-22

iolanus." Dvorak's overture "Cdrne-
val and Cesar Franck's symphonic
poem Les Eclides" made the resi-
of the pOAramme one Of unusual In
tcrest and well presented.
Sigisnond Stojowski. now a resi-
dent IN New York and well known to
us as n pianist, gave n recital OF ALI
Polish music ut AcOlian Hall yestcr-
day afternoon. Although Of indubit-
able a~ttainmentA, an excellent COM
poser and a Pole hy birth, Mr. Sto-
lowski demonstrated once more that
his style IL too coldly academic, his
temperament IL TOO lacking IN ire for
him to be- an ideal interpreter OF It's
strictly racial characteristics. Ills
own Polish l1yls." an original and
poetic page. found much favor In "a
programme that held compositions by
Pader"wski, Noskowski, SzymnnON-
ski. Iolenski ana Chopin.
Prodigies find little favor from nc.
Yet a word OF cnoouraRemen must
be given to Eugene Mars Martin, n
young colored boy viollnist who gave
n recital at Aeolinn Han last night.
He VAS assisted by Lydia Mason,
pianist. and David 7. Martin jr..
N'll'N't WIN thHTbu - lteiu as at-
companist. The boy has talent and
Is without p%retcnslon or sncctntion.
AMI the unsteady cultivated colony Of
people Of his race who live too near
tho Harlem and too far away from
Broadway and 42d Street 10 get tho
newspaper exploitation that they de.
servo are 10 be congratulated on
bringing him 20 downtown" notice.
"L~odoletta." ono OF MaScagnI's later
works. new here this season, with
Caruso and Florence Easton in the
principal characters ~splendIdly sung
and acted by both OF them, was re-
pcatod at tho Metropolitan Opera
House last night before q large and
enthusiastic audience. In tho cast,
too, were Amdto. Didur. Lila Rohc.
son, Cecil Arden, Minnie EEcner, Max
Bloch, Santc Mandclli and Burgh
Staller. And, recovered from his III.
ness, there cnino hack 20 ~ our Old
friend Dc Segurola, warmly welcomed,
~ he deserved TO he. to charm again
with or without his monoclo.
The evening world., 1918-02-22
FIXES PRICES FOR MATzOTH.

The Federal Food Board viii tx prices
next Monday for mat 10th, the jewish
.unleavened bread eaton during religious
holidays. Matzoth has been selling mt
from l6 10 30 cents this year, as against
: nud . cents last year. The board de-
clarcd the present prices eXorbitant.
Restrictions t~Orhidding publication OF
circulars which may tend TO increase
prices or speculation In coffee we're
adopted by the Board Of Managers Of
tho New York coffee ESChanE" Nester-
day, in accordauo" with = pledge to the
United states Food administration.
The evening world., 1918-02-22
Y. M. c. A. TAKES OVER
The ARMY CANTEeNS
Work in France to Be Managed
Ivy II at the Reque,t Of
Gen. PcrShing.


Gen. PcrShing.
The entire army canteen work IN
France has been taken over by the
Y. NJ. c. A. at Gen. Pershlng's re-
quest. Herbert l.. Pratt. Vice Prcsl.
dent OF tho Standard on Company.
heads the men who viii 70 to France
to organize the service.
Alex N. Mel auyen OF Detroit, Gem
eral Superintendent OF a chain OF 1865
5 and 10 cent stores, Will become
Director General OF the can,eens.
The accounting viii he systematized
BY william T.. Sentrec or tho ac.
counting firm OF Price Waternouse In
New York. Mr.. McFady ems ass.s.
tants will be r. W. Brumlov ~ Prov.
ldence, W. c. Loman, DAYTON. o. :.
j. CarsDbsll. Detroit. and II Cod.
frey. New York.
The ~canteens are expected 10 ou..
strip in business any OF the 5 and 10
eel store chains In this country. Nj.
hCFadyen's chain did a $50 900, 900
business a yehr. Another COM.
pany with 500 stores did business
amounting TO $4,000, 900. In Derem-
Der the $50 canteens In Trance had
business totalling 81, 900. 900.
The hrst thing we shall do viii no
70 standardiEe the prices" Mr.. Nc
Fadyen said Our prices viii be uaj-
form and as low az possible. We
hope 10 have n so that a soldier can
get anything within reason he wants.
My headquarters will be in Paris.
whore | will have divisional seore.
tarles TO supervise twenty 10 ATTY
canteens apiece"
The evening world., 1918-02-22

Kenneth Clark is show .ug nineteen
OF his art photographs at the CITY
Club. No. So West +ith Street. until
Feb. -. These are all full OF charm.
The night pictures are particularly
noteworthy.
His THE Harbor at sunset" feat
urins the smoke from u tugboa. in
the foreground, has been splendldly
registered by the camera.
The landmarks OF New YORK lend
themselves well TO camera work as u
has been done by Kenneth Clark,
and wal Street Fifth Avenue"
The Coal Team" and THE Municipal
Building. from Front Street" are adj
worthy OF the most careful study.
The Norkers--Eaat Eiver' Is hIlec
with local color and the indicated b.-
ton Ia both real and powerful. The
longshoreman introduced into this
photograph Is delightfully."- posed ana
the Incidental shipping "a hish.y at-
tractive.
There arc In this showing 4 number
OF Princeton bits that are well dCs'r'-
ing OF a more extended notice. They
viii appeal in an especial way 20
those who know this college town.
The photographs are uniformly
priced at SIS each. IL is announce
that Mr.. Clark will donate onosnalf
the gross proceeds TO the Volunteer
Committee OF the CITY Club members
for the fatherless children OF France
The evening world., 1918-02-22

iolanus." Dvorak's overture "Cdrne-
var and Cesar Franck's symphonic
poem Les Eclides' made the resi-
ot the prOAamme one az unusual In
tcrest n we'll presented.
The evening world., 1918-02-22

A G.. bedford, Chairman ~ tho ti-
%rectors of the standard on Company.
viii tnac the place OF Dr. Charles A.
and spcak before the latl.rs olass
for men next sunday morning at No.
Business Ethics"
The evening world., 1918-02-22
THE NEW PLAYS o
"Her Country"
Shows Domestic PruSSianiSm
BY ARL DARNToN
was ono happy moment III

THERE was II happy moment Ia
i Tier County" at tho Punch
and Judy Theatre last night,
whsn an American young woman
standing on a step-laddcr dropped q
picture Of the Kaiser and It was
smashed on tho floor.
The audience gave free expression
TO its delight in laughter. All through
the evening. for that matter. there
was not only a tolerant but a most
amiable attitude toward the play by
Rudolph Bessicr and Sybll Spottis-
wood that is said 20 have run for two
seasons in London. Originally tho
The evening world., 1918-02-22
Wolfe Art Club
Dual Exhibition
Attractive ShOU
By W. C.. BOUdOin.

The February exhibition at tho
Catherine Lorlllard Wolfe Art Club,
Grnce House. No. soo Broadway, con-
sists Of the work OF r. Frances
Elmer and Evelyn Enola Rockwell.
The catalogue contains twenty-five
numbers.
Miss Elmer has sent small land
scapes, some Of which show good col
orlngs.
The Pebble econic" is a pleasant
little thumb-box, dealing with "A
shack in the woods which Miss
Elmer has VOL painted. The flower
ing plants in front are pleasing color
notes, but tho encircling trees are n
trlfle dense. The strip of water that
shows beyond is in better color.
The House on the Bluff" features
"A wealth OF blooms hat bank an in
different house.
When the portrait work OF Miss
Rockwell IL considered, IL must be
said in all fairness that the work tx
Infinitely superior To that OF hOr
sister exhibitor.
In her portrait OF Clara Namre
| bNRA WI 6tl' mas tll caught lilt AlttN-
ing expression OF her sitter with much
skill. She has C%unningly introduced
animation into the pose, and In her
pastel medium as used by her she
has produced a most charming
PortTatt. Her management OF the
costume problem has been well ac-
complished. Her background In this
picture is also highly meritorious.
In her portrait Of Miss Tyler, Miss
Rockwell has again triumphed. The
subject IS projected in half length.
The corduroy coat with its large
round buttons and fetching cuffs In
black and white IL charmingly
worked out. The flesh tints are
pleasing as handled. Their efficacy
has been reinforced by tho black
beaver hat that crowns the girls
mobile face.
A third portrait. MY Sister Eliza
beth" although smaller in size, is
nevertheless fun OF lie and express
sion. The flush Of youth that IS
painted in with the flesh tones makes
for charm.
The Keclor Art Galleries. No. -
Nescy Street, now has on exhibition
tho James Dean collection OF guns.
pistols and s1brcs, which is 70 be
sold on Monday. Tuesday, Wedncs.
day and Thursday, March (, ), . and
:, at 100 l.. VI. each day.
Tho collection aa formed by Mr..
Dean OF FroCport, l., l., has been
fifty years IN assembling. II con
tains about 800 pieces, including n
number OF American weapons Of tho
Revolutionary and Civil War periods.
There arc also many Continental
weapons included In tho catalogue
The evening world., 1918-02-22

Colds Cause Headache and trio
BnoMO qElSiSF l41let fsn1U
~ gatN Lhsro IA nnlY me "Brmo QAhlns. ,
Z. ", GROVE sznatws o. 5sL, 90 -Adrt,
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18
Now M exlco.

The price of copper has been fixed
at 20 cents per pound, an advance of
2h cents over the former price.
The new skip pockets are about
complete on the third. ninth and elev-
enth levels Of the Little Fannie shaft
at Mogollon; these will feed through
cartridges to skips. The crusher plant
and mine conveyor are complete and
are being tried out.
Timbering Is still under way in the
johnson No. / shaft at Mogollon.
About fifty feet Of square sets yet re.
main to be put in before sinking can
be started. This shaft will be of i'm
portance in the future development of
the western side Of tho district.
Connection has been made with the
Maud 8 eastern workings from the
Central shaft on the Deep Down in the
Mogollon district. and 1t Is now pos
sible to get down through the Maud
workings to water level. This end Of
the mine has not been worked for sew
enteen years and recent sampling by
the Oaks company shows good ore
In q number Of places. This ore
wfl be taken out through lower levels
OF Central shaft which is now being
sunk.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18
mlmble Swiss Gets French and
German Money, but Lands
N Prison.
s CONVICTED WITH OTHERS
Rspubiie Anxious to Keep Out Of rrou-
he, but 10 Nest Of Plottere-Es-
pIonaoe TrlaIs Daily
Occurrences,

Bszne-A remarkable spying feat
was sxecuted BY Swiss citizen named
Luginbuhi. He succeeded in getting
paid from both sides, the French as
well ~ the Germans. receiving profit
able favors from both, and finally
landed in the meshes Of Swiss law.
Luginbuhl was one Of twenty-ons de-
PENDANTS in a celebrated espionage
ease just concluded in a local court.
With one exception all were found
guilty. including Luginbuhl. Sentence
was deferred.
Luginbuhl was anxious to buy wool
waste In France. He wanted to sell
It In Germany where he could get an
Immense price for It. To get the wool
out Of France Luginbuhl had to obtain
permission from the French authori-
ties. He got into touch with French
agents and spies doing business in
Switzerland. who afterward were his
codefendants in the trial, and upon his
promise that he would make a trip
into Germany, find out certain things
the French spies were anxious to know
and report back, he would obtain per
mission to take the wool out of France.
To sell the wool in Germany Lugin-
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18
No Earthly Chance,

A native of Glasgow was seeing his
prosperous cousin of by the night
train to London.
Mon. David" he said. as they wait
ed, "wud ye no like to leave me a
shullin' or sac toe drink yer health
an safe journeyr"
David shook his head regretfully, al
he thrust his hands tight into his pock-
eta.
"A'm awfu' sorry, Sandy" he re-
piled. IA the few shullin's can
spare send tae ma puir auld moth
er."
"Hoots avail" retorted Sandy. "An'
jlst the ither day yer auld mither telt
me ye nivir sent her a penny piece |"
swell, then," said David placidly,
'if nivir send onything tae that puir
auld soul. whit chance dae ye think
ye stan'2"
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18
CENSOR SCIENCE NEWS
Popular Articles DivuIge Secrets
to the Foe.
Even French Academy Of Sciences In.
nocentIy Olives Facts Useful
TO Enemy.

Paris.-How popular science dis
cussed in the daily and magazine press
conveys information to the enemy and
how even great national institutions
like the French academy Of sciences
sometimes innocently divulge secrets
which the enemy finds useful is told
by a writer in La Liberte, who protests
against the indiscriminate propagation
of technical information. The writer
comments ON the fact that the acad-
emy of sciences has suggested that the
censorship be rendered more effective
BY the addition of a few savants who
will be able to recognize valuable SCI
sotinc informat tion when they see Il
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18
RABBITS HELP
HOMESICKNESS

cook In (there is a wonderful French
putensil called 'fait-tout." in which
you can pretty nearly make every
thing). fork apiece, a plate apiece,
and one knife for the family. These
furnishings are lent to the poorer fam
lilies. Those who can pay. buy furni-
ture on sublimated installment plan {:
$1.25 down and small payments ac-
cording to income every two weeks
until two-thirds Of the cost price is
reached, when the furniture becomes
their own.
The delegates may be able to cure
the physical needs Of the refugees, but
they have to contend always with the
terrible homesickness Of an uprooted
people. More than anything else in
the world, these homeless people want
to return to their own firesides; and
for the time being that is tragically
impossible. They must be made as
contented as possible in their new
communities. Furniture offers one
means, gardens another. rabbits q
third. Many Of the people have been
farmers on a small scale so that a
few feet Of ground on which to raise
soup vegetables or potatoes makes
them inordinately happy. The village
furnishes the garden and the Red
Cross supplies tools and often seeds.
But rabbits are the crowning glory.
They represent almost the only form
of meat these people ever have; they
can be kept in very small quarters, fed
on grass gathered by the children; and
they multiply with pleasing rapidlty.
Where it seems that rabbit will be
specially appreciated. the delegate
gives money enough to buy 1t to the
mayor of the village and asks him to
do the purchasing.
So 1t goes. Sometimes the gifts of
a spade or a hoe or some wool or
stockings; sometimes hundreds of kilos
Of potatoes sent to a mayor to distrlb-
ute for the spring planting. dozens of
blankets to cover the people when they
first arrive and are housed of neces-
sity in schoolhouses or town halls
hastily converted into temporary bar
racks.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18
SPY is NEUTRAL:
SELLS TO BOTH

buhl made his trip into the kaiser's
domain, as promised, but he did more
than he had promised. He told Ger
man ofacials all about the deal he had
made with the French spies. where
upon the Germans were kind enough
to write report which Luginbuhl took
back to Switzerland and handed over
to his French friends, who paid him
$3.50 for 1t. Luginbuhl at that time
already had in his pocket the hand.
some profit he had made on the sale
Of French wool IN Germany. What
the Germans had paid him for double
crossing the French was not disclosed
during the trial.
1t took eight days to try the case.
Mourgeot. q French ofIicer. was the
principal defendant in absentia. He
had escaped before he could be arrest
ed. The Judge in pronouncing the YER
dict Of guilty said Mourgeot had
broken the word of honor given by
an officer when he escaped from hos
pital. He was found guilty Of hav-
ing organized the French spy 1ystem
in Switzerland. He hired German de-
serters to tell him all they knew. All
this was, however, only a minor Of
tense, according to Swiss law.
Had Many Activities.
His principal crime was treason
committed against the Swiss republic.
He observed the movement of Swiss
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18

Seeing her castle destroyed and her
old servants murdered by the Huns
was the trying ordeal experienced by
DR.. AntOinette d'Artagnan, a French
woman doctor. now in the United
States. She is the last of that name
In France. She has been wounded and
gassed, receiving medals from King
Albert of Belgium and General Petain.
Her chateau was within three miles Of
the Belgian border when the Germans
came and destroyed everything, in
cluding rare works of art. tapestries,
paintings and everything they could
lay their hands ON. Nothing now re-
mains but pile Of stones to mark
this once beautiful castle. She hopes
to recover her health In this country,
far from the scenes Of horror that
she has witnessed, and then intends to
return to help the American woman
doctors in France.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18
Montana.

The net proceeds of the Butte Cop
per Zinc Company. operated by the
Anaconda Company, were 3227,494.
Copper production of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company in June
amounted to 26.S00, 900 pounds. This
compares with 2S,400,O00 pounds in
May.
The mining companies operating in
Butte, Anaconda and Great Falls an.
nounced an increase of so cents q day
in the wages Of miners. Under this
scale miners will receive 35.75 a day.
Butte and Superior output for June
was 11,600.000 pounds Of zinc. COM
pared with s,650,OOO in May. and 1885,
900 ounces of silver. against 10000
in May. Ore mined in June totaled
10000 tons and the mill recovery is
given at 81 per cent.
According to a statement filed at
Butte for taxation purposes the net
proceeds of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company for the year ended June
1 were $14,O39.O0O The company dur.
ing the fiscal year extracted 4.112.144
tons Of ore of . gross value Of $13.7S
. ton.