davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
ANGUISH
failing A YEAR, D
Continued from First Page.

that the news of his death was
from her for a long time and Il
said she never learned her son n
himself. y
Late last autumn the former /
press condition gradually bee
worse and on several occasions /
children were called to Dorm but
strength was such that she ra,
bravely when the end was beh
imminent. Since the first of
year it had been known that !
was gradually sinking.
Husband at Bedside.
Former Emperor William
Prince Adelbert were at the bed
when the empress died. They
been called by DIR. Haesner wi
tended the former empress thru
out her residence in Holland.
Death a Shock.
Although the end had been
pected for weeks it came as a sI
~ liiS O"cllSTS III DOOrn castle,
during last week the patients /
dition had seemed less serious. Ne
theless last Saturday DR.. Haze
thought it advisable to send a I
sage to Princess Victoria Louise,
only daughter of the former emp
and empress, calling her, to Do
The princess who was in Vienna
not reached Doom when the ex-
press died.
Last night the patient was
semi-conscious. She was kept {
suffering by frequent hypodermic
jections. At o'clock this morI
DR.. Haesner assisted the. attene
nurse and Countess Won Keller, an
friend of the former empress, to
just the patients position so
she might become more comforta
AS the day broke breathing bee,
still more difficult and her pulse 2
weaker.
1t became evident to the physici
that the end was near and DR.. HI,
ner warned former Emperor Will
and Prince Adelbert of it's approl
The ex-empress became unconkS
and her breathing became fainter
fainter.
The eX-emperor stood at the /
side with bowed head as death ca
to his consort and he remained in
room for some time afterward.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
BHICkLAYERS REJECT CUTS.

Chicago, April 11.-Union brick
layers members of Chicago Build
ing Trades council yesterday rejected
wage cuts of approximately Is per
cent proposed recently by the Build
ing Contractors association. The coun-
ell claims a membership Of $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
TO BRASS TAtks.

ire getting down To brass
matters. The Mayors OF
\ England cities anu other
rsonages interested in the
are TO dine together and
commercial flying. More
+ 10 discuss the establish
hing heIds throughout the
used by commercial aero
|ng flights between New
ston.
no ono doubts the import
through the air will play
N the daily routine of
heral. We do not doubt
knment has had ample
II all means. Yet both
government have been in
back a bit and wait. q"
nt has had more Of n
the possibilities at first
knowledge of the new
IMITATION and the carry
kelght only by hear
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
f.-r tncn rurr.n af ctrrul.tI,a.
N NApIs, MoDI.KNIZED.

are Two ways of plotting your
mere H. the light way and
the wrong way. Everyone
hooHe soouer or later. To some
lcv IN not voluntary choice at
~ follow the direction. in which
Va environment have stated
~ uo morulizlut in "a Discus
which h. the better way To
~ ia "a practical matter. and
To- be reached Is happiness.
~ the greatest amount III this
| ty. constantly in demand, he
young there Is little value in
b advice of the old. The young
have vision. To the old there
blse I'm citing the viewpoint of
rhc old have forgotten.
II the young who have To make
ion. Shall they pass TIN ough
ng alI that there Is In sight,
little difficulty us possible. and
~ possible without thought of
Or shat they give value re-
~ all the pleasure they get?
Foung man begin his business
his clerks as small wages as
and by being harsh in his
h his customers. with the end
losing no cent? Or shall the
in pay wages as high ms he
N. regardless of others. and
rust 10 his Judgment of people
ptmcnt of hts customers? Shall
Eluarcly or unJustly in all
.oursc will bring the greatest
bnppinoss? WIN growing
e, I'm which there Is a ta.nt
OF which he Is ever CON
preferable TO "A smaller
wectcacd 10y the knowledge
! grow. If grow II does, be-
Z. I,s,...,. y,ttts q, ,,.3tg
ncut and training have all to
q reply to This question, cX-
Dc view of the Eternal which
cs. The latter il no, "a mat
|lEeusscd here. The former
M matters.
and women look about them.
whose faces reflect deep hap
Z contcnt-no, sclf-sat4siac-
tlSVif lives bc looked into. 1,
pa that those smiling faces
Iul faces which refiect moth
long 10 the ones who have
cal sduurCly, materially and
with their fellow man. Per
will be- less worldly wealth
N, but what there Is of II
|epcr. more splendid happi-
| the gold OF those who nave
other path.
plain. straightforward ques-
ry mau aud woman TO de-
here treated apart from any
of religion. and 50 treated
or were that 10 enter mo
,tipn there would be little
suinst the right" course.
q In the descent To- the
onesty is tho best policy"
mean as those words may
G weight. Follow them. IL
not because OF "policy.s"
your own.
= long years perhaps. II is
Bile that the course Of
all that IL means. may be
It's own sake.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

And sometimes the dear creatures
must have divorces because their old
husbands don't match their new
gowns.
Mr.. HARDING has the courage to split
his infinities. let the adVerbs fall
where they viii.
And so Engl.shmen consider prohl-
bition joke. He laughts at scars who
never felt wound.
1t looks at times as though
one half of the world was under arms
and the other half under heels.
As sentimental concession 10
pedestrians, why not make radiators
resemble the entrance to the ,Pea-ly
Gates? ~
Considering all the things rHppen-
ing in this latitude, one cam sshelp
wondering why they call 1t keu-
peratc zone. f1sfS
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

One who lives like machine
should remember there is no place
10 get extra parts
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

The man who darcs to say what he
thinks usually has something upon
which to BASE his remarks.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
OLD COLONIAL HOUSE .e1rRNs

Sandwich. Mass. April II.-Fire
early Sunday destroyed the Tupper
house, built in 1886. and considered
the second oldest dwelling in Massa-
chusetts. One old spinning wheel
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

Murder Trial Begins With Dis
patch" headline. Wonder what it
said and who sent il?
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

"Rhyming Dictionary never
made poet. nor book on Etiquette,
n scntlewoElan.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

London, April 11.-Funeral servic
over the body of the late former Ed
press Augusta Victoria of German
will be held at the House of Doc,
tomorrow and will be attended or1
by members of her family, says q
Amsterdam dispatch ito the Centrt
News. The remains will be taken \
Potsdam on Wednesday and anothl
funeral service will be held there@
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

If your work does not produce re
suits don't always blame your tc-.,s.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
Ex-Crown Prince Notified

Wiefingen, Holland, April III
Crown Prince Frederick William "
informed early today of the death
his mother. He prepared immedia
ly to go to Doom, awaiting the /
rival of the, Dutch authorities to q
company him,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

at the Port Once 1T New PfItaIn
|as second class Matl Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
P. 7. 0'BRIEN DIES
Prominent NIeriden Lawyer, Passes
Away Suddenly With Heart Failure
Yesterday Morning.


1t was with profound surprise and
sorrow that local people learned yester-
day of the sudden death of Lawyer
Patrick T. O'Brien at his home Is
North Second street, Meriden. The
end of the brilliant jurist was also met
with the greatest of sorrow in his home
city, where for years he has been one
of the leading citizens. The deceased
had not been feeling well for the past
week, and was attended by DR.. Z. T.
Bradstreet last Thursday. His condi-
ton seemed to be improved on Satur-
day. Mrs. O'Brien discovered her hus-
band, dead, about / o'clock yesterday
morning. She went to his room on
hearing a slight noise a moment before.
Lawyer O'Brien was a native of this
city, and was born on November 16,
1865. He attended the local schools
and after graduating he entered ST.
Charles college, at Elliott City, Mary
land. He completed his studies at
Holy Cross for a teaching position. His
first assignment as a teacher was at
Taneytown, Md. He also taught Greek
and English at the Epiphany college at
Baltimore, Md. On deciding to study
law, Mr.~0.Brien entered the New York
Law school. For time he was in the
office of Judge w. F. Henney at Hart
ford. He was admitted to the bar in
June, 1898, and located in Meriden,
where he became one of the city's most
influential citizens.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters; and four brothers, William
O'Brien, Daniel O'Brien, Francis
OBrien of this city, and jeremiah
O'Brien of Hartford. He was a MEM
Der of the Elks, Knights of Columbus,
Hibernians, Holy Name society, Home
club and the Highland Country club.
The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning at ST. Joseph's
church at Meriden. Rev. William
O'Brien of Thompsonville will officiate.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
Gaffney a PaIIbearer.

Meriden, April 1.-THE funeral of
Patrick r. O'Brien, So, leading law
yer of Meriden, who died suddenly
of heart trouble early yesterday, will
be held tomorrow morning with a
solemn requiem mass at st. Joseph's
church at 10 o'clock to be celebrated
by a nephew, the Rev. William r.
O'Brien of ThompsQnville. The bear
ers will include Judge Thomas p.
Dunno of the local court and Judge
B. F. Gaffney of New Britain. The
Meriden bar will attend in body.
Besides his widow, Attorney O'Brien
leaves two young daughters.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

~ profitable adteVttstnR medium In
city. Circulation houKs aud press
~ always upeh Ia advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

TELErHoNE CALLS
once R1t
RoJms ............... pss
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

are Two ways of plotting your
mere H. the right" way and
the wrong way. Everyone
hooHe sooner or later. To some
|cu IN not voluntary choice at
|cy follow the direction i'm which
Nj environment have stated
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
Britain Herald.
PAID PuBr.rsHfNu coMrASr.
.. Prcpstetors

daily tsuudsg ezceptedt ut aiis
~ Htfsld Buiidins. - Church street
500 Year
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

Advance styles indicate that ankles
will belong this year
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

" uo morulizine in a Discus
which h. the better way to
10 h practical matter. and
10 be reached Is happiness.
N the greatest amount or this
81. constantly in demand, be
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Cargan Decides on Team
For Game With W esleyan

Coach Frank Gargan, chief of the
Violet staff, continued to experiment
with his players yesterday in practice.
He has been trying several conbina-
tions and believes that he has now
hit upon the one to put up against
Wesleyan this Saturday. Practice yes
terday was confined chiefly TO getting
down under punts, tackling dummy and
signal drill, in which many new plays
were gone over in the evening the
Violet mentor gave his men long
blackboard talk at the Varsity Club
where the team is now quartered for
the season.
Preparations are now being made for
the annual cash with Wesleyan on
Ohio Field on Saturday afternoon.
Coach Wall, of the freshman squad,
scrimmagsd his eleven against Evander
Childs High School yesterday after
noon on Ohio Field.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
l1arvard's Hospital
List IL Augmented z
BY Three Cl-ipE>les
Crocl>er Wrenc;aes Ankle,
Jenkins Pulls Tendon and
PfasIman an injured Leg


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. l9.-On
the eve of meeting Penn State. un-
beaten in the last eighteen games it
has played under Coach Hugo BezGek
the Harvard eleven is in miserable
sh&pe, and number OF the regular
players viii be unable to face the Nit
tany Lions here Saturday,
Percy jenkins, the fastest back or
the squad, pulled & tendon this after
non and is out for two weeks. Jack
trocNer wlencned his ankle again, and
Roscoe FltVs has an extremely bad
knee. Janin, the baseball player, will
be used at left end against Penn State.
Piaffman. the best drop kicker on the
squad, cot a "Chariey horse" to-day
and must rest for week "Tubby'
Grew is still confined indoors with 4
cold, while Erwin Gehrke is another
invalid
TIE Crimson varsity had three
quarters Of an hour scrimmage against
the second team this Afternoon and
scored only once. The entire rush
line, excepting Janin at end, and Brad
ford at center. were second strin Z
players. After 30yard run by Win
ME Churchill, who will play in Jen-
kns's place Saturday, Conion threw a
pass to Howe for g touchdown.
Against the freshmen team the var
sity rush line got into action, and two
utes. Churchill picked up a punt
which Brown had blocked and ran
forty yards for score. Later Owen
tore Of forty yards more and in three
extra plays Chaplin crossed the fresh
mans VOaI line
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
fashioned
Game Is Relied
Upon by Yale
Straight Line Attacks in Prac-
tice Indicate Style To
Be Used Against Cadets
Special D,spotch to The Tribune


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 19.-Yale' s
final football scrimmage practice to-day
before the West Point game was held
when two elevens were hurled against
the scrubs, who were unable to hold
either varsity aggregation in check.
The scrubs were held on downs four
times and did not invade varsity terri
tory during the afternoon. The regulars
shot six touchdowns over the scrub line,
Jack Speiden getting two and Captain
Aldrich, Jordan, Neidlnger and Beckett
one apiece. The varsity used straight
line attacks, indicating that Yale is
planning to hurl old-fashioned football
at the Cadets on Saturday. The first
team lineup to-day, which was an
nounced as the probable combination
against West Point, follows:
Left end, Blair; left tackle. Hidden;
left guard, Cruikshank; center, Lands; !;
| right guard. Guernsey; right tackle
Diller; right end, Deaver, quarterback,
Beckett; left halfback, Captain Aid
rich; right halfback, Mallory; fullback
Jordan.
Yale has sold more than $4,000 OF
the 1900 seats in the Bowl for the
West Point game, which will begin at
$50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Fordhana Team Off
For Secret Drills
AT Country Camp

The Fordham football squad will
break camp to-day and will set out for
a country summer resort, rumored to
be on Long Island. AT this secluded
place Coaches Du Moe, Brickley and
Sullivan viii put on the finishing
touches to the preparation of their
charges for Saturdays game with La
fayette at the Polo Grounds. This will
be the first time, at least in recent
years, that a Fordham football team
has been taken away in mid dseason to
some foreign training grounds.
The Maroon lads yesterday had the
first, and probably the last, scrimmage
of the week. The first team, led by
Commit, who will start at quarterback k
against Lafayette, was pitted against
the scrub team. The regulars scored
at will Playing on the scrubs were
Hogan and Sawyer, both of whom had
been watching the proceedings of the
last cw weeks from the sidelines.
They looked none the worse for the in
juries that they received in the early
part Of the season
One noteworthy feature of the after
noon was the kicking of Meyers and
Kelly. During the scrimmage Meyers
sent three drop kicks sailing over the
crossbars. One was sent from the ga
yard line and the other two from the
41-yard line
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Wood Gets Only Score
In Arn,y's Scrinlmage

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct 10
Army went through a rough drill ses-
sion to-day in its gridron practice for
the Yale game Saturday. Charley Daily
drove his men hard for an hour. The
first teams defense got a test against
Yale formations with which the scrubs
were equipped. The varsity prevented
a score, but they were beaten back to
their ffteen-yard line once when the
scrubs marched from midticld.
Wood scored a touchdown for the
varsity in the try-out Of Army's often
sive 1t was the only score of the day.
French was in togs, but not in the play.
1t is doubtful if the Army's star full
back will get in against the Els.
In Wood. McLaren and Smythe, how
ever, the Army feels itself strong be-
hind the line Dodd, Gilmore, Law
renee and Richards are a reserve
string of backs which can be called on.
Whether Garhisch or Goodman will
face Yale Saturday at left guard is an
other question yet to be decided. Both
were used in the position to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Princeton Stars
Severely Injured
In Hard Practice
Newby, Crack Halfback,
Suffers Dislocated Arm;
Gordon Has Leg Broken

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. l0.-Fate
dealt the Princeton varsity football
team another hard blow this afternoon
when Dick Newly, one of the best half
backs on the Tiger squad, sustained a
dislocated arm in practice. and Lindell
Gordon, shortly after replacing Newhy
and scoring a touchdown for the var
sity, likewise passed from the game
with broken leg.
Newly had only been in the scrim-
mage about minute when his accident
occurred. and he was Immediately ~
rushed to the university nfirmary. An
N-rny was taken of his arm after it
had been set. but it is not yet known
for certain whether the arm is broken
or simply dislocatcd at the elbow.
Gordon, senior. was given his first
real chance to show what ha could do
on the varsity this afternoon when
Newly was taken off the field, and he
was doing remarkably we'll. Gordon
took the ball from midheld on success
sive line bucks straight down the grid
iron through the freshman eleven's de-
fense for touchdown. The freshmen
.iiVu hNShSi Olt 20 IHc varsity, ana q
few moments later Gordon, in taking
the ball around left end for good
gain, was rushed out of bounds by five
Of the opposing ycarling players and
his right leg broken in a spiral break
above the right ankle.
With Newby probably out Of the
game for the season and Gordon Ger
tainly so, and Lourc and Garrity still
withheld from scrimmagc, things look
gloomy for the Tigers. 1t is now be-
, lieved that Lourie will not be in the
Chicago game unless his leg shows
great Improvement before Saturday. al
though it is hoped that Gsrrity will be
able to start against the Westerners.
Schncck completed the list Of the
msfortuncs for Princeton to day. when
his leg was injured while he was plav-
ing In the tackle position on the second
varsity
The daily practice for the team was
held in Palmer Stadium this afternoon
for the first time this week Red Gen
! merits freshman eleven was pitted
against the varsity, but were unable to
hold the regulars while Newly and Cor
don we're in the lineup. Following the
injury to the latter, however, the year
ings increased their driving force and
managed to hold back the varsity time
and again.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Former Stars EIclg,
Colll,nbia Scrubs
Against ResgsuIars

Coach O'Neill sent the Columbia
football squad through another scrim
mage on South Field yesterday after
noon. In order that the first eleven
might get some hard work on defensive
tactics, the ball was given back to the
scrubs several times after they had
lost it on downs. The second eleven
was streng ohened a great deal whom
. Neill sent Roderick, the former Ros
ton College star; Robson, former Rut-
gers all-American end and Field Coach
brooks to help push back the regulars.
Inc session began with punting
and an drop kicking drill for the backs
ihere was no further changes in the
lineup from that of yesterday when
the teams lined up for scrimmage
captain Scovll was again at center
With Brodil holding down his old lob
at right end. Robson played at left
end for the scrubs and. in addition to a
wonderful display of alcrtness in
breaking up varsity forward passes. the
former star end made some splendid
tackles.
RodericlS played half back for the
seconds, with Brooks at quarterback.
No touchdowns were made, although
several times the scrubs get within the
varsity ten-yard line Roderick carrie i
the ball most of the time for the sec
onds. but could not make much hcpd-
way against the fine tacl,ling of BrodiI
and Galloway.
Following the scrimmas,e re, a half-hour
was spent on signal drill and plavs
that will be used against Dartmouth
next Saturday. The squad will leave
tonight for Claremont, n. H., where it
Will hold practice session tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Var Secretary Weeks
To " atch W est Point
ELeyen Tackle Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 10
Secretary of War John w.
Weeks, with United States Senator
j. W. Wadsworth jr, of New York,
and General Macarthur, commandart
at West PoiNt, will be spectators al
the Yale Bowl on Saturday, it was
announced to-day. President James
Rowland Angel will be the host OF
General Macarthur, who will sit on
the Yale side, while the other guests
of the day, with Major General Ed
wards, will be on the Army side.
The West Point cadets will arrive
in two trains and will march to the
Woodbridge Quadrangle, where thcv
will form for mess in the dining
hall. Lieutenant Colonel K. \. Dam
ford, who formerly commanded the
Yale students army training corps.
will have charge Of the cadet regi
ment.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Golf Summary

FIRST SINTEEN
Miss Cecil Lcitch. England. defeated
MIS- 5. NJ liechsher, Piping Rock and T.
Miss Glenna Colett. Metacomet. defeated
Mrs Alex. Smith, Shenecossett . and l.
Mrs. William A. Gavin. Belleclaire de
fcated Miss Harriet Shepard Hartford s
and 4
Mrs. Thomas Hucknam. Forest Hills. de-
feated Mrs. A. l.. Rossin, Hollywood 3
and .
SECOND SIXTEEN
Mrs l.. GruInbach. Hollywood. defeated
Mrs Robert Ames. Yountakah. 4 and g.
Mrs r. NJ. Hammer. Pomonck won from
Miss Sara Fownes Oakmont, by default
Mrs William Chilvers. Mahopac, defeat
ed MIS- Albert Taylor Hackersack, 5 and g.
Miss Molly Conroy. Fox Hills defeated
Mrs. NJ. d. Patterson Englewood, and 4
THIRD SIXTEEN
Mrs r. c. Hewlett, Forest Park, de-
Mrs B. l.. Tim. Hollywood, defeated Mrs
6. F. Fraser, Old Country Club and g.
Mrs c. W Breck Siwanov defnatad
Mrs f. L. Hemstedt North Shore. and 4
Mrs II. Lund jr.. San Francisco. de-
feated Mrs. Charles Downey, Springfleld.
l UP C9 holes)
FOURTH HIXTEEN
Mrs John cromelin. Siwanoy. won from
Mrs. E. s. Benjamin, Century, by default
Mrs f. c. Macmillan. New York ladies'
defeated Mrs. NJ. Brown, St Albans. 5
Mrs. 6. II: Morrison St. Albans. de-
and s.
Mrs NJ. S: de Costa. Dunwoodie. won
default.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

EASTON, Pa, Oct. l9.-"Doc" Elliott
the new line plungng star of the La
fayette College team, will, in all prob
ability, supplant Clutch" Seaholts al
fullback in the game Saturday after.
noon with Fordham at the Polo Grounds
New York. Elliott broke into the La
fayette lineup last week against Buck
nell when Seaholts was injured anc
gained virtually on every play.
In to-day's scrimmage, the first OF the
week, Elliott continued his sensational
playing, tearing through the second team
line for long gains. After the practice
Coach Sutherland said that he probably
would start Elliott at fullback this week
end.
Joe Williams and Art Diebel, the var.
sity tackles, were excused from the
scrimmage to-day. Their places were
taken by "Mickey' Hummell and Boz
Mittlngcr.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Rutgers Team Leaves
To-day for Enuosion
Of Southern Cridiron
NEN BRUNSWICK. y. j., Oct.

e" BRUNSWICK, \. J., Oct,
19.-The fina! practice of the
Rutgers football team before its in
vasion of the South to battle with
Georgia Tech on Saturday was held
here this afternoon. The session
lasted until dark, and white
washed ball had to be brought into
play.
With Bob Nash, former All-Ameri-
can star, showing them how to
handle the forward pasc, the Scarlet
eleven devoted a great deal of the
time to the aerial game. being pitted
against 'scrub" team of coaches
and ineligibles which is rs strong
as most of the varsities they win
meet this fall.
twenty-five Rutgers players will
leave here tomorrow morning for
Atlanta. They hope to arrive in
time for a workout there Friday
afternoon