davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
EXERCISE SHOULD BECOME
! HABIT NOT TO Be BROKEN
Some Reconstruct Human Body and
Gradually Produce Wonder
full Results.
Rotary Trunk Motion Best for In
active Heavy Back NusrIc>-Sct-
: ting Your Liver To Work Will
." Remedy Ugly. Muddy Complexion.
ny LIMA Ct,NLIl:RI.

a. When you form The exercise habli.
sec tina, i, becomes daily ha6it and
ono I'm, ,,,,o, y, b-,i,e, cxrcn, IN.
~ ~ '"'''"' '' '''N,-' 49, W..
.i's some PS''ou "i Hl"'N'" '"' ""-
Usua! stress In TINS -e@uiar!tH lies
one OF the greatest values OF exercise.
There arc exercises that reconstruct.
Amid oy,- ana ,ncrc arc exercises
ina; des;~oy catchy by excess am
Gcin- 10 ,e.I you Of THE drst sort; 1~o
~, , g., lss.,,fss,, ,.srl.,,,
,..
'Nc' -'S'S' '''''"'' '
StrcleF .. 'e"ut! i-A'eSS.Nc cAeE-
wise Min heavy dumobelis' whose
weight cNce,ds tile st~cns;h 81 The
u,rsor wicllin. thcm mcntlou as
ono or the No-s. 81 these dcstroycrs
Itca,, ENcrci>c \nr Good.
cave o:;cn declared tnHt disap-
prove OF 1cavy exercise for women.
Ix,rctnc physical effort ,.Ng- the
9;rcncjb ana leaves lis marks upon
.tl,,, Courtt-aNcc. writing TIA. heavy
disiiru-!ns characters OF lattguc Il
oye-dcvrlops the muscles. robhinE TN.
e-u-, a. its sost. delicate outline.
making T. nfn,3, unsS.ml. ana mas
r,,iin.
,:x,-o rr ,,,mon S.or,i nav.
4,
ir-csb r.ai.J S.',rl ts
lrosn az q "t'I'd.
:,.Ca iho.,en mo "NJ .'S''',S',.
intcInh! organs IS are Netdcu 10y
.Teaith. Th,rd. for INC correction Of
such habits as arc threatening 20 The
health and dlSti-Urinc to beauty.
:. simple exercise --tat I have Ions
used when ! Noticed a tendency OF tho
sHoutdc7S 10 sac forward IS 20 place
my arms uoh'nd me, bend mem 1t
the elbows and i1TuS; between tHc
rtaCN and elbows my umbrella or
handy cane
>,o, -, poi,, NJ I.,,i..uc
- IN" tomporaf; Sdpport dro" my
shoulders far hacN ANA oNpandcd ;rc
lung so greatly that K became my
faNori'c exercise. I'm 'his ATTITUDES
walk about tho room many tines or.
STANDING bc fore Tho omen window
,iri,,I, c,n.c,,n\. ,ins .,,,.t I~a,,ro 5c.,n.
il RMS / ,on,tnuc INV ,ir,onr nf,-
,.,os n,lcss ,ry ,,,ns 80, T.,
e-i, $500
;",n ~ -
- 'e"lh u" &" M III - '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

SIN months before they are tit for
stsaminS. They are then steamed and
given ticir final shape. which they re-
tain. permanently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

licTc Colds. Headache. Toothaxhc Ea
ache. Neuralgia. LumbaGo. Rhcum
iism. Ncuritis, Joint Pains and "a
generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve table
cost but a few cents. Druggists ALI
sell larger Payer" packages ASpir
is the trade mark Of Eaycr Manura
ture of Observation-Disclosures OF Sale,
liza ED
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, December 6, 4. D.. 1919.
 Estate of Annie Waitkewicz, late of the town of New Britain, in said dis trict, deceased.
 Upon the application of John Wait kewicz, praying that as executor on said estate he may be authorized and empowered to mortgage real estate of said deceased, as per said applica- ton on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 18th day of December A. D., 1919, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen- dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and re- turn make to this court of the notice given.
 By order of court.
 MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
.DEWELRY

In jcWelry you can select prel'S durable and inexpensive Pfesefits Most all of our jewelry comes put up in neat. fancy boxes. BROOCHES-A fine showing or cameo and fancy stones, ne" oe- signs 25c to St.00.
 SCARF PINS-Big variety me gatt and gold plate, fancy stones, all new goods. @oc to o8c.
 BAR PINS-Gilt Silver and Pla- tinum finish, beautiful assortment, 25c to S3.50. and gilt, variety styles and sizes, '25c to SSc.
 LAVALLIBRES-B variety new designs, 59c to $2.oO.
 HAT PINs-Gilt and Silver finish, 25c to 5oc. .. ,= .@
 FINGER RINGSSolitaire5 and Cluster brtlliants, pearl and fancy stones, 5ec to s2.O0.
 BEAD NECkLACES-Pe Am ber and Fancy Beads, soc to S3.50.
 BAG TOPS--In Silver, oxidized Shell and Celluloid, soc to $2..5. ,, ROSARY BEADS--Fine showing, Pearl and all wanted colors, soc to s2. .5O. '@-.' -"- E'~@I@ %''
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
GEN. EDWARDS HONOR GUEST.
YD Division Commander to Attend
 Military Ball in McI'iden.

New Britain will send several I'D men and others interested in military affairs as well to Meriden Wednesday evening to attend the exercises con- nected with the dedication of the me- morial tablet in memory of the boys from the Silver City who made the supreme sacrifice during the war. The tablet is the gift of Company l. of the state guard of M eriden. General Ed wards, commander of the famous Yan- kee division will be the guest of honor at the exercises which will be held in the Meriden state armory in connection with a ball Wednesday evening. Governor Holcomb and oth- CT prominent state officials have ac- cepted invitations to be present.
 Major Hargreaves and Lieut.. Frank w. Pinches are handling the ticket distribution in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
Partners On Stage Are
 Now Partners For Life

Frank Joseph Cotter and Miss Sigma Dorothea Oquist, who applied for a license to marry last week and because they are non-residents had to wait five days before the paper could be issued, applied again this morning and were given the license by City Clerk A. l.. Thompson. Cotter is an actor, whose stunt consists of tum- bling off tables and balancing himself on chairs. Miss Oquist sits in the audience and during one of his turns emits a scream when he nearly falls This puts the audience in good humor and helps his act to 'go across.' Both are residents of Hammond. Indiana. The groom is 31 years old, three years the brides senior.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
McALL MISSION MEETING.
Will Be Held Wednesday At Hartford
 Church.

The mem bers of the Hartford Mo- All auxiliaries will meet Wednesday at the Immanuel Congregational church for the fifth of the all day sewing meetings. The chairman will include Mrs. Charles F. Woolley of Hartford and Mrs. William c. Hun gerford, Miss Frances Whittlesey and Miss COrnelia Chamberlain, all of New Britain. Garments for the wom- en and children of France will be made and a surprise table" will be featured. Luncheon will be served at noon. Those in charge extend a cor dial invitation to all women interested in the work to come and volunteer their service.
 All New Britain members of the auxiliary are requested to notify Miss Cornelia Chamberlain of 169 Vine street on or before Tuesday noon, as means of transportation will be pro- vided.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
CITY ITEMS

One-Half Price Sale starts Wednes- day, 3 9. nl.. at Goldenblum Millinery -Adyt ~ 9sa.es &
 Harry T. Pagan of 213 Main street is one of the applicants for admission to the bar at the hearings of the Con- nocticut Bar association in Hartford on Decem Der 12 ''
 Miss Ruth Kilffer was rendered a miscellaneous shower at her home on Wallace street Saturday evening by a number of her friends. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Alice Dounham during the eve- ming. The party broke up at a late hour. Miss kilffer is to become the bride of Arthur Roy in the near fu- ture
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
DEFIANCE OF BLUE LAWS.
Baltimore People Ignore Sunday Law
 of 1723.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 8.-There was a general defiance of the 1723 Sunday blue laws yesterday, the second Sun day on which the grand jury sought to have them enforced. The police as ordered by the police commission
 CTS made no arrest as they did last Sunday, but simply gathered hundreds of names of confectioners, druggists, bootlolacks, candy shops and the like, which will be turned over to the grand jury for presentnlent. The public automobile garages were closed as tight as they were last Sunday in accordance with the edict of the automobile association which hopes to make the law obnoxious and force it's repeal by observing it to the letter.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
Daughters Sacrifice

Made prisoner by mothe Is freed bv Col dine. A simple story truth and gratitude
 Mrs Herman Peterson, Cottage Street
 II have suffered with rh eumatism for the last ten Had pain in my back knees and my kidneys got bad that had to get up six times night would I at times sror4 of breath. Nights when I lay ny heart vvo,,1a pound awful hard, and mornings my ankles would swell Had appetite and couldn't sleep was so bad that r couldn't do work and had to keep daughter home with all the time.
 T got before I so wealy just couldn't anything hardly. I lot different
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
FOOTBALL RECEPTION
Victorious Team to Receive Letters at the High School Friday-Debating Team Defeated.

Mem Ders of the victorious football team of the High school will be the guests of the faculty and school body at a. reception Friday evening in the school gymnasium. Captain Howard Crane, Captain Elect Frank Griffin and Charles Vibberts will speak. Coach Dunn will also address the meeting. Eighteen men will receive their letter. Music will be rendered by the High School Jazz orchestra.
 The debating team was defeated in the New Haven Y. M. C. A. last night by the High school team of that city. The topic for debate was the suppress sion of nmigration for a four-year term, the local team taking the at~ tirmative.
 School was dismissed at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to allow teachers to attend the school exhibit.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
PRIMARY GRADES
 WORK EXHIBITED
Interesting Products of Younger School Children Shown At E1lihu
 Buu.ritt Building Today.
Younger

The exhibit of the elementary grades in the New Britain schools is a. feature of the display now on show at the EEhu Burritt school. The work Of these grades is shown in the speci- mems hung on the walls in Rooms 2O3 and 216. Much of the work of the primary grades, however, is oral and cannot be shown, but the material ex- h1blted is the best work of the grades represented and through their sselec- ton and arrangem ent the methods of work are indicated. >.
 A noticeable part of this exhibit is the frequency with which several sub jects are com bined to produce one pro- duct. In a booklet, for instance, his tory may constitute the subject mat ter; geography, the maps language, the construction and art, the illustra- ton and arrangement. This combin- ing of several subjects upon one pro- ject emphasizes, it is stated, the i'm portance and adds much to the in- terest of the pupils.
 Among the "trophies" exhibited are real letters written by the pupils, in which some of the little scholars bring forward very convincin .argu- ments of the need and use of Thrift Stamps. By having the children write the letters for a real purpose, the teachers have been able to com bine a developm ent of the child's original 1ty with practice in the proper con- struction of a letter. Arithmetic, penmanship, art and many other sub- jects are fully exhibited as exam p1es of what the teachers are doing along these lines in the education of their pupils
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
? P(JLI||||....lA !. AR
 & NIVEN.
HEARINGS ARE CONTINUED
Committee Investigating War Guilt of German Military Leaders is Stll at Work.

Berlin, Dec. 7.---Ilumors curFent abroad that the committee investigat- ing. the NNar guilt of fhe German lead CTS in 1914 have discontm their meetings are entirely wrong, accord ing to q. semi-otijcial parliamentary political news agency, which issued a sta arefhent here today.
 -GH the contfafy,' T the statement. sa Ysss 1t is intended to conduct the in vestigations with every energy to a conclusion but new methods will be adopted which will make 1t impossible foFsWftn esses to misuse the accomnao dating spirit shoWii them for party political purposes. The Investigating committee intends to conclude it's in auiry into the manner in which Presl- dent Wilson's peace tentatiyes were re- ceiNed a,s soon as possible so that the peace possibilities of the . spring and early summer of 1917 can be subject ed to scrutiny.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
Hardware City Motor
 Company IncOrpOrates

Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Hardware City Motor company. of which s. M. Bookman, Minnie Alex and Harry Alex are the incorporators. The concern will do business on Arch street dealing in all brand of cars, buying and selling, their certificate states. The capital stock will be S25,OO0, divided into 1000 shares at $25 per share, all com mon stock. The amount of money with which the concern is to start business is 1000.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
BABY THROWS FIT;
 FAMILY IN FAINT
New Workers "AH Hct Up" When Young Hopeful Begins to
 Act Strange.


 New York, Dec S.-"The whole family is dying! Send help!'
 Thi was the telephone message re- celved at the Ralph avenue police station, Brooklyn, last night. The speaker said he was Abraham Davis, of No. 28O Sumpter street, Brooklyn.
 An ambulance was called from the BushWicl1 hospital and pr. Arnowitz learned that the trouble began when carl Morse, one year old fell on the floor in fit at the address given. The ch1ld's mother Bessie, twenty, ap- palled by the sight, tainted. Drawn by the sound of the fall, the father, Abra- nam Morse, ran into the room, cried out, and fell unconscious. An aunt of the infant, Mrs. Annie Deguid, en- tered next. She screamed and tainted. Then came another aunt, Miss Jennie Davis. She collapsed at sight of the prostrate family.
 Abraham Davis, brother of Mrs Morse was attracted by the screams and sounds of falling. He ran to the room, but did not faint. He rushed out and telephoned the message to the police.
 All members of the family recovered quickly after treatment by the am bulance surgeon.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
COAL TEAM DRIVERS STRIKE.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. S.-Coal teamsters and their helpers struck in the Worcester coal yards today for an increase of s2 week in pay and double time for work done after D. m., Saturdays. About 225 men are out and no deliveries were made today.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
City Advertisement
Notice to Heating Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Health for the Installation of heating system at the municipal slaughter house. Plans and specifica- tons may be procured at the office of the Board Of Health. Estimates must be presented before P. M., Dec. 14, 1919, the Board of Health reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 By W. M. STOCKWELI4, M. D.,
 Superintend dent.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08

now. am | d1zzy any more ana am much stronI that told my daughter she could go out to work nov
 she wanted to- for could do the work at home all ri So she went and have done all the work here since feel fine That Goldine has done me more good t} anything I have taken.
 II don't have that burning sensation any more aul eat and sleep good MRS. HERMAN PETERSOI
 You know what it is to be i'll but you will not xii how Goldine free from it until you try it. Goldlne today at Crowells Drug store 254 Main St.
 Britain, or George k. Byington's Drug Store Planv Conn. N
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER TONIC

The first Fellowship supper giy this S ,ason in the Y, M. c. A. will served this evening at 6:30 o'clock the bal-quet hall Rev. Samuel Fiake, ptstor of the Berlin Cong gational thurch, will deliver t upon The Meaning of Faith" N attending the business mems athle class in the gym at o'clock proba will attend the supper.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
CHURCH COUNCIL TO MEET.

There will be a meeting of the New Britain Church superintendents in the Y. M. c. A. Reports from members who attended the State Sun day school convention will be made. Other business matters will be dis cussed, A full attendance of the council is urged by the secretary.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
IEROTX LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Claude J. Leroux, who has been i'll for the past two m onths with influenza and typhoid fever, left St. F'ransis hos pital, Hartford last Saturday. Prior to his illness MT. LerouX purchased the Bardeck block on Arch street As soon as his health will permit Mr. Leroux plans to move his plumbing business into the block.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
ANOTHER FACTORY NIGHT.

The employees of the Hart and Hutchinson plant and the Hart and Cooley company will hold a factory night in the Y. M. c. A. next Thursday evening. A program is being ar ranged which is to be presented fol- lowing a reception. There will be a dance in the gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
COUNCIL TO MEET.

The New Britain Industrial council will hold a conference and supper tomorrow evening at o'clock in the banquet hall of the Y. M. c. A. Re- ports will be heard from the various committees and recommendations will be made
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
GIFT FOR SPEAKER

United States Attorney John F. Crosby, who delivered the memorial day address at the Elks' services yes- terday afternoon, was the recipient of a handsome set of carvers at the close of the exercises. Ekalted Ruler Jo- seph G. Woods made the presentation remarks,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
COTTON GIN REPORT.

Washington, Dec. 8.-Cotton ginned prior to Decem Der. i amounted to 8,S33,712 running bales, including 99,656 round bales, 24,240 bales of American Egyptian and 5,5Ss bales of Sea Island, the Census bureau an- nOunced today.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
THIRD WARDERS TO MEET

The Third Ward Republican club will meet tomorrow evening at the headquarters on Main street at 7:3O o'clock to elect a successor for E. W. Christ. They will also make plans for the Lincoln dinner in February.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
FLYER REACHES JAVA.

Batavia, Java, Dec. 6-Captain Ross Smith, the Australian aviator, who is attempting to fly by airplane from England to Australia for a prize of 10000 pounds sterling, arrived today at Kalidiatti West Java.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
STORE IS ENTERED.

StanlslaW Bercofski, reported to the police this morning that his store at the corner of Oak and Allen streets had been entered during the night and 8 quantity of candy and cigarettes was stolen
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
NEW HAVEN CUTS
 OFF IS2 TRAINS
Four Fast New York-BoSton
 Expresses Included

Boston, Dec. s.-The discontinu ance of 1S2 passenger trains on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad and seventy-sey- en on the Boston & Maine railroad, effective on Wednesday, Dec. 10, be- cause of the fuel shortage, was an- nounced. Two trains in each direc- tion will be taken off the New Haven roads New York -Bos- ton service-the knickerbo cker Linn ited, leaving New York at 1 P. M., the knickerooCker train leaving Bos- ton at the same hour, the 7:51 A. M. train from New York via Hartford. and the 7:46 A. M train from Boston via Hartford.
 Fifty of the New Haven trains to be discontinued run only one day a week, Saturday or Sunday. Nine of those specified by the Boston & Maine are Sunday trains. Extra stops will be made by other trains in many cases to accommodate local traffic.
 The Boston Se Albany railroad an nounced the witIGrawal of five trains, including the New England section of the Twentieth Century Limited, eeast and west. The train leaving Boston for New York at 9:15 A. M. will not run between Boston and Springfield and one leaving New York at the same hour will be discontinued. The other out is the 5 F. M. train from Albany for Boston.
 Portland, Me-, Dec. S.-Curtailment of passenger train service, effective next Wednesday, was announced by tho Maine Central Railroal company last night Seventeen trains will be cancelled and there will be cut in
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
Boston Store We Close Mondays as C p. m-
TheCl,riistnaasStore
 of Useful Gifts

Do your Xmas trading where shop ping is easy. Our wide aisles and immense floor space appeal to every one. All the wanted goods are to be found here on one floor.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
7. " zlz CA. Notes, V Plans,

There will be Basketball practice tonight for the Parker Shirt Co. from 5:3O to 6:15. American Hosiery from o'clock to 8 o'clock and Y. ". c. A. from 8 o'clock to o'clock.
 The Spanish class meets tonight at 7:30 ..E..', ,.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
AS YOU THINK so YOU ARE
Much Wisdom in Little Ones Idea Of
the Way in Which Success May
Be Won.

Aunt Marie was discouraged She
had just applied for q situation and
her application had not been success
full. Il just told my self before / Went
up that | wolid'i get it," >il. told her
family. Il always have tie worst
luck.
Her ten-year-nId niece looked I'D
from her game. You shouldn't have
said that. Aunt Marie" She said earn
eStlv. Il believe that's ths. reason Won
didn't gel it. Why, auntie when we
girls play Hands Held Open always
watch and see that the girl Nhp gets
the button when it's passed is the girl
who holds her hands JUS rigill to get
ii, and who looks just like she was
sure she WAS going to get H. SO I
always just fix my hands in just the
right way. and then | look exactly
like expected it, and if do that way
do get il. Maybe that's the way
you'd better do about getting u job"
Auntie thought the matter over aud
decided that perhaps after Ill that was
good WAY 20 do.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
southpaw Twirler Refuses to Sign Contract

Eddie Plank, one of the greatest
lett-hand"d pitchers OF all time. will
not play with the Yankees this wear.
He returned his contract unsigned.
with a letter saying that no amount
of money would induce him to change
his mind. He has retired for all time
from professional baseball.
Made Athletics Famous.
tn" man who helped make the
Philadelphia Athletics famous several
Years ago was traded to New York
by the ST Luis Browns a wear ago
with Derrill Pratt for Fritz Maiseu
Leslie Nunaalaker. Nick Cullop and a
lew others, but he never reported.
Miller HugginS had hopes that he
would change his mind this year. and
sent him generous contract. but
rank has settled down to the auto
mobile and garage business at GettyS-
burg, Pa. and is doing so we'll that
the call of baseball is UNDECIDED be-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04

yond few games which he frankly
ADMITS he will pitch for some semi
professional team when the weather
gets good and hot.
Not Holding Gut.
Plank made it plain tia, he was not
holding out. and that he rad no fault
to find with the contract offered. He
simply has made up his mind to re-
tire and suggested In a nice way nat
It would be useless for the Yank apS
70 offer him more money than the
contract which he returned called for.
This means the definite and final
passing from big league baseball of
player who was ever credit to
the game and pitcher who ranked
with the greatest and best. He is f.,
years of age. and it is little wonder
that he has decided against taking
chance OF marring career which
VIII long Be remembered in the his
tory of the game.