davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-12
bled rocks appropriated by these l,tt,e

bled rocks appropriated by these little
folks Of the wild.
BY careful searching you may find
some of these woodland homes: they
are plentiful enough. One tree is
known to have harbored several fam
lilies, each one the natural enemy Of
the others. yet they were all alive
when discovered. At the foot of the
tree under some rocks was the en-
trance to the home Of a fox: wood
peckers had taken possession of the
hole higher up. and still higher, in
another hole. some flying squirrels
were housed.
The fox is a sensible fellow in re-
gard to fresh air and will not resort
to his stuffy den except in bad wealth
err. choosing rather to sleep out under
bushes or hidden amid underbrush.
1t is usually the storms of winter that
drive him to cover in burrows under
ground or into hollow logs or old tree
trunks, and he is out again when fair
weather comes. Being so seldom at
home, you may meet him almost any
time of day, though as a rule he does
his hunting in the gray of earlv
morning and the evening twilight.
Sometimes the white-footed mouse
builds his one room house deep in the
forest but oftenest 1t is near a clear
ing in a tangle of vines and bushes.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Grigg. Mrs.
Jane S. Elliot. the honorary president
Of the club. was also present.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
FLOWER WEEK IN D. c.
TO BEGIN NOVEMBER 3
School Children Will Be Asked to
Prepare Essays on Blossoms.
Prizes to Be Given.

Washington's annual fall flower
florists for the inspection of the
fiower-loving public during the week
beginning November 3. according to
an announcement by the executive
committee of the Say 1t With Flow
ers" week. This time of year was Sc
lected for putting the blooms on view
because of the abundance Of chrys-
anthemums. which will be in their
prime then, and because the fall hot
house roses, orchids and violets will
be at their best.
The florists committee. which has
charge of this seasons flower week.
10 acting in conjunction with the
Florists Club Of America, which has
instituted Say 1t With Flowers"
weeks In towns throughout the coun-
try. Baltimore's week is to be held
Immediately after the one in Wash
fngton. and many other eastern cities
will be displaying their floral prod
ucts during the same time this city
10 showing its blossoms.
School Children to Write Essays.
Many attractive features for Say
1t With Flowers" week are being ar
ranged by the florists committee
School children are to be invited to
write essays on flowers and their
meaning. These essays will be judged
by competent literary authorities. and
prizes will be awarded. A parade, in
which floral floats will take part, is
part Of the program for the week
starting November Z, and members of
the florist trade are to vie with each
other in decorating their establish
ments for the occasion. Out-of town
florists are to judge these decorative
schemes.
The SAY 1t With Flowers" week
ID being arranged by an executive
committee. of which 2. D. Blackstone
II chairman: Albert Schnell. vice
chairman: A. e. GUIDE. secretary. and
Frank e. Miller, treasurer. Other
members Of the floral committee are:
George H. Cooke. Henry Witt, William
r. GUIDE. John Cassasa. Elmer May
berry. George H. Lavelle. Rose g.
bauer, o. A. C. Oehmler. Leo Niessen.
s. s. Pennock, Theodore Diedrich.
John Gutman. w. T. Wescott. ]. H.
small, jr.: R. l. Jenkins. w. M. West.
Henry Witt. r. r. Leapley. Miss
Louise DouEherty. Fred II. Kramer.
Robert Bowdler, Arthur Elliott. Har-
~ Ley, Alex Sharper. Louis e. Hoover.
James Lynch. George PspDas and
Eeex4e C. ehafeh
Evening star., 1919-10-12
PREPARE Y. M. c. A. REPORT.
Business, Educational and Reli-
gious Leaders Meet This Week.

Business. educational and religious
Canada are to meet in New York this
week to prepare reports for presenta-
ton at the fortieth international con-
vention of the Y. NJ. c. A. of North
%.
Five thousand delegates. including
many Y. NJ. C. A. workers of the
District of Columbia. are expected to
attend the conference. Constructive
peace work will be taken up. includ-
ing plans for the establishment OF
~ huts in steel plant communities.
mining districts and lumber camps
through North America
Evening star., 1919-10-12

grasses. moss, dried leaves and inner
tree bark. 1t Is rounded in shape. and
the small doorway is likely to be on
the lower side
boys and Girls Newspaper Service. Copy
right, 1919, by J. H. Millar.)
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Quarters in the Woods
BY ADELIA BELLE BEARD,

BY ADELIA BELLE BEARD.
While summer is here all animals
may camp more or less in the open
air, but winter with its icy winds and
fierce storms calls for snuseer and
more protected homes. and late au-
tumn finds them seeking sheltered
quarters. Burrows in the earth are
deepened. holes in trees sought out
and warmly lined. and dens amid tum-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
VICTIM UNABLE ID APPEAR IN COURT Antonio DeViYO Held in Bonds
 for Assault u
 HE HAS BLACK EYE, TOO
Berlin Residents Consider Old Car Barn Bad Fire Mcnacc-EarI Lewis Hcturns-May Buy Old East Bcr- Hn Factory-Bricfs.
In Factory-B1'iefs.

Antonio neVivo accused of sta bbinS Michael Connlin, Tuesday evening, is released under $500 bonds, bail being furnished by his father. Deyivo, who is represented by Lawyer klett and Traceski of New Britain entered a plea of not guilty before Judge George F. Griswold at the Berlin court held last night
 The case could not be entered for Prosecution last night due to the in iuries of Mir. Connlin which prevent ed his being at the session. Under those conditions Judge Griswold ad- iourned the court until Wednesday, July 30, at which time Mir. Connlin EAaaSSaS be present. Lawyer klett and TRaceskl was present at last nights proceedings and an interesting trial Is expected next Wedne esday.
 Connlips injuries will confine him to the house for the next few days. The cut near his eye required two stitches and the one in his cheek took three to close them. One hand was cut in between the fingers necessi- tating the binding of the fingers. De- viyo did not come, ,out of the affray i. unscathed as he appeared in the court room with a black eye and numerous scratches. Lawyer hlCtt bade the court to take notice of Devivos condition.
 s# Car Barn a Fire Menace.
 Considerable agitation has arisen among the Berlin residents, over the old car barn which has been standing idle for the last few years. It may not be generally known. but people whose property adjoinS the car barh are obliged to pay a double premus on their fire insurance due to the insurance people considering the car barn a fire menace. The building is fast deteriorating and the wood rotting. It is only matter of tim e when the insulation will be useless and some night the building will go and a few houses with it unless prompt action is taken. The building is an eyesore. not a drop of paint having seen it's walls since the year 1. There is not 8 thing to be said in it's favor and the sooner it is razed the better.
 old Peck Stowe Plant
 Surveyors are at work on the old Peck Stowe plant and will proha bIy be there for several days. A New York concern has an option on the property while conditions for man.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
CONSTANT PAIN
 AFTER EATING The TOrturGs Of Dyspepsia Corrected by "FTuit-
ST. MARTINS


 "For two years, I suffered tortures from Sc7c1e D1%bcpSi0, l had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back and horrible bitter stuff often came up inmy mouth. l tried doctors, but they did not help mo. But as soon as I started taking Fj~uit-a-tiocs' (orFtvlt Li7c'- Iddlek5) I began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when everything else failed"
 MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. soc, box, 6 for $2 2.5O, trial size 25c At dealers or from FRU IT -A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBUl.G. N. Y
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Donald Proudman and Leonard Olmstead have returned after spend- ing six weeks at Camp Jewel, Lake Swansy.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

MT. and Mrs. F. Babcock and fam fly of New Haven are spending 8 week with MT. and Mrs. c. W Lines of Maple Hill avenue.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Clark of Thompson street. Miss Edna Clark has just returned after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. John Blair at their Brooklyn home.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

MT. and Mrs. c. c. Prentice o Maple street are taking an automo bile trip to Lake George.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sharp of Mil ford, Del, are guests of MT. and Mrs C. A. Blair.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Mrs. D. A. Goodsell and daughter Anna, of Golf street are spending their vacation at Williamsburg, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

meeting this evening at their rooms in Athletic hall.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting of the M. E. church will be held in the church parlors this evening. k Mrs. John Warmsley and son arc spending two weeks vacation at Providence, R. I.
 Mrs. Sharples and two daughters
 have returned to Providence, R. l., after spending three weeks with John Warmsley and family.
 Lawn Ectc Tonight.
 Fortunately good weather. has ar-
 rived for the big time tonight at the
 lawn fetc. Just to put finishing touch to the preparations another re- hCarSal of the entertainment was held ! last evening on Major Frank l.. Will coX's lawn.
 It is doubtful if there has been such an elaborate affair planned be- fore in the town SO it will be worth everybody's time to take in the fetc this evening. The village needs all the benefits that it can obtain for inl- prOvements and it will hehOovc every citizen to be present at this rCsplend- ent affair, the like of which Berlnites i will never see aigain. Berlin Briefs. Eev. Samuel A. Fisl1e and family { are expected home today from West BrOOkhCld, Mass, for d short stay. Mrs. E. H. ShoWalter and daughter Jean arc. leaving today for a short 1 visit in New York city. There is a C. o. D. package at the ! Berlin postotfice for William Robbins | addressed Berlin Station. He is not 1 known of here and if anyone knows of 1 his whereabouts kindly inform Post 1 master Goodrich
 F. N. Whitaker of the American i Paper Goods company is enjoying his l annual vacation at his home on 1 Worthin Gton ridge. Funeral Arrangements Complete. The funeral of George ". Ventres will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 l o'clock from the Berlin Congregation l al church, Rev. Samuel Fisl<e offiCiat- i ing and the burial will be at the Ma i ples cemetery, Berlin. MT. Nentres 1 Was,H member of Lexington lodge, l. | I7
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
Maple Hill

Mrs. L. E. Dary and sons, Graham and David, and M1T $. Dary leave to- morrow for York Beach, Maine, where they will r6eet pr. Dary to spend the next tw twt weeks.
 The Eunoan brahch of the Wom ans association of xhe Congregational church will hold aN ice cream sale on the church green, ltomorro even ing, from to o'dlock. The com mittee in charge is Mrs. Charles Luce, Mrs. L. D. BroughtonS Mrs. John Fish and Mrs. William Nonton.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Blair of Brook lyn, N. T.. are visitibg Miss Edna
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
nCntS COnDIetC.
Real Estate Transactions.

John H. Connolly has sold to Charles Nott place containing an acre of land with a house. This place is better known as the Austin home- stead, being located on the Hartford turnpike. directly above Charles NOtt's residence.
 l.. E. and $. x. Cowles have sold to Charles M. Strong of New Britain l piece of property on Robbins road ad- joining the Cowles property. M. Strong has begun the erection of q new home on his newly purchased prODertN
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
kCnSinCtOn Items.


 Miss Marjorie Moore is spending a few days in Waterbury as the guest of her brother.
 A surprise party was held on Miss Marian Hall at her home yesterday afternoon by a number of her friends in honor of her birthday.
 Mrs. D. J. O'Meara and daughter have returned to Winsted after spend ing two weeks vacation with her sister Mrs. ". W. Pagan. wife of Postmaster Pagan. >,
 MT. ~Negri has installed a new auto filling station The Acorn baseball team will prac- tice tonight at the fair grounds.
 Joseph Masselli has sold his auto- mobile to an out of town party.
 The Womans Missionary society of the Congregational church met this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors.
 The annual picnic Of the Congrega- tional church will be held Saturday afternoon in Johnson's woods.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
old Peck Stowe Plant.

Surveyors are at work on the old Peck Stowe plant and will probably be there for several days. A New York concern has an option on the property while conditions for man.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

For the next three days we are D Dress Goods a specially reduced price steadily with no limit in sight, and as goods in the making of undermuslin, come Wednesday to our Dress Goods
 wonderful offerings, at very low prices.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

facing on sale q large stock of White s. Cotton goods are advancing in price
 one always has a need for white
 waists, etc. You will not hesitate to Dept. and supply yourself with these
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Regular soc quality for 29c. Regular 69c quality for soc. Regular 75c quality for o9c. Regular s1.00 quality for 79c. Regular S1.25 for S9c yard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

course, were unknown in Sh. UNI
berland Mountains before 1905.
That was the year the Order of
the Ho.. Cross. the Episcopal
Church's only monastic order found
ed in America, e,tabl:.AoI St. An
drew's School. The institution had
mus: room growth from the start. the
number Of boys seeking admission
always being at least twice the
schools capacity. Last year 102
boys were taught BY the eleven in
structors. a number of whom are
monks wearing their picturesque
medieval garb. Not al the s re-
turned t...is fall. for even $50 for
years tuition. board and lodging is
not easily obtcined bv a mountain
lad. But others took their places. so
that st. Andrews is even more
crowded than before. with 125 stu
dents this semester.
Even one year G; st. Andrews
gives the mountaineer a taste for
'learnin' Ind an insight irto what
hands trained in the manual training
classes can do. In addition. in the
short time tie mountsireer lads are
under the guidance the monks seek
to fit them for better life in their
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

native hills by showing them better
methods Of agriculture, the joy of
friendly competition l.. baseball or
football game and the positive side
OF religion seldom taught by the
circuit-rider missionary.
Becau.e Of the spiritual awaken
ing which has come -, the Episcopal
Church from the NATIONWIDE, Cam
paign, the Order o. the Holy Cross
hopes to increase greatly St. An
drew's facilities so that it no longer
will be rec ssarv each III to con-
denim to life Of ILL. ,racy scores of
eager mountain lads who cannot be
admitted because there Is no room
for them.
The C :inberland Mountain girl
a will be benefit by the Cam
paign to awaken the Episcopal
Church to it's responsibilities Sew
eral miles to the South Of st. Ar.
drew's, the Sisters of st. Mary oper.
ate sim ar school for girls where
few of the future me hers Of the
mountain region are Ia :ght how to
to make a ractive homes for the
youths who obtain at least the
rudiment; Of q Chr.-tian c.ucatio.,
at st. ndrew's.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
q = Sons OF Crm6ersnd lMozm15zneezy 90
zu5lomL the Epzscqp7l Church IS Educ5tznY

Up in the southern Appalachian
Mountain region, the land Of Presi-
dents Jackson, Polk a. John On, the
Episcopal Church l.. two Of the
most unique educational institutions
In the United States. Both Of these
will be aided in thei- task Of spread
ing knowledge among the sons and
daughters Of the backward noun
taineers through the Nation Wide
Campaign Of the Episcopal Church.
This is q campaign to raise more
than $4,000, 900 and obtain $500
new workers to enlarge the religious,
educational, hospital and social serv-
Ice activities Of the Episcopal
Church.
Nativity in the Cumberland Noun
tains and a desire to shake of the
shackles Of illiteracy which have
bound the mountaineers to poverty,
feuds and unhappine. for decades,
are the only requirements for aC-
mission to st. Andrews School,. a;
St. Andrews's Post Office, few
miles from Sewanee. Tennessee.
Schools Of any kind, especially one
with twelve complies grades and Of
ferinE instruction in five trades. in
GLIDING agriculture, and q business
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
Osoenese Gins ela4inp Gsnes
Ne Hs.5 FSt Msns H1Is4or.,
- honolulu

The schools Of the Episcopal
Church in the Hawaiian Islands lave
been successful beyond expectatio. y
in their results. The ..lf1g cnce Of the
schools has been felt not only in the
islands themselves, but also back al
Japan and China, the home countries
Of large percentage Of the popu.
lation. DR.. Sum Vat Sen, China's
first. ani provisional president, re-
ceived - education in one Of these
Christiaa schools in Eswaii. Boys
schools. girls schools and cc-educa-
t nal schools have all dono untold
good among the Chinese and Japa-
nese element All nationalities In
the islands are taken into con ..cers-
ton By the Episcopalian missions,
but sine ire Japanese and Chinese
I -edominate, most II the work 10
done with them. About one-six. of
the 217.7ll inhabitants Of the Ha-
,.aiian Islands Is pure Hawaiian.
In order to continu ind expand its
work Of educating and Christianizing
this important group on islands.
known % ''the Gro. srceds Of the Pa
clnc,s tae Episcopal Church needs
e226.l10. according - IT. latest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

pros -.u.. This budget incl ..es the
establishment Of schools. orphanIges
and church buildings.
In its early missionary days IN thu
Hawaiian Islands. the Episcop:.l
Church was instrumental in break
ing down one of the most viciol- re-
hRious systems that ever existed,
and brought the natives from . STATE
of barParic superstition to ! condi-
ton y enlightenment and educate
that has practically regenerated the
islands. Their old re.;cioa w-s tabu
and consisted Of series of prohibi-
tions that made lifs absolute slavery.
Certain foods, places, persons.
things, customs, were declared tabu
at stipulated times. Fire. Nght.
bathinr. work, were prohibited. tsilr.
ing was against the divine iav.
Dogs months were tied 70 prevent
their barking.
All this has been overc: ,e ,ov
and the Islands STA: in : Fair wav
to become more thoroughly Chris.
tianixed nd mo,.-rnized when IL.
Nation Wide Campais.: Of ths Eri.S
eopal Church carries out ! nlrnr y,
eounteract buddhist tharA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

More schools for the child-ei. of
the Hawaiian Islands will be one Of
the direct results Of the Nationwide
CampaiR.-- Of the -piscopal Church.
which has been inaugurnted to raise
moro than 1890. 900 and to enlist
1,6O0 new workers for the develop
meut Of n visionary work in all its
phases.
Children's schools, both day and
boarding. have been established with
great success BY the Episcopal
Church .. Honolulu On al! the
other islAnds Of the group, but the
Chin1op and Japanese chi..ren, the
1ogtuguese and HaNsai.ans who
llvo thsre. are still IN great
1ood q the infusncs Of Chris
I'm schools and modern educational
rethods. Llready tbs Buddhists have
twenty-five schoo- md . ter.plo for
the educational and religious train
ing q the youth Of the islands. and
although the native Hawaiians a-a
largeIy Episcopalian Il their religion.
1870 work must - done Il III.
GpFoad u Duddhism throuxhoUt IL
61ands = - - cbaebsd
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25

building while the other runs from the trolley track out almost to the river bank where it turns and runs into the cement pit being erected at the power plant. The curved track will be used for coal cars and the coal will be dumped into the cement pit. The other track will be used for freight and other uses. The work of installing the tracks recalled to To- cal people the time when the same work was being done for the Hart and Hutchinson factory in New Brit ain. At that time hoWls of protest were raised because the railroad com- pany had it's freight cars hauled over the trolley tracks to the new factory. The practice has been going on and protests are now unknown. It is not known whether the new factory will ship mostly by trolley freight or by the means of the railroad.
 Getting Ready to Build.
 Neri Brothers had a force of men on their property opposite East Main street this morning engaged in cutting down several large trees preparatory to beginning work on their new block.
 There were four handsome shade trees on the property which will have to De SacrlnCed to the progress III building up the center of the town. Excavation work for the block is ex- pected to start next Monday. The plans originally called for a three story building with six stores. It is re- ported now that there will be added space for tenements and the building may be four or five stories in height
 Trimming Trees.
 Property owners on East Main street and several other streets in town have been busy of late trimming the shade trees on their property. The shade trees of East Main and Broad streets are probably the best in town and care is taken to preserve them. Several large shade trees in town have died within the past year or two and they are being cut down. The gas, escaping from the mains, has been
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
 OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Ncu- tralizc Irritating Acids
 Splendid for System.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inf1ame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call 1t, because they can't control urina ton. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless. and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litl1ia. and Is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a pleasant effer- vescent lithia-watet drink, which quickly relieves blad der trouble.