davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
D. MCMILLAN
 Iss-cof-20Ji MAIN STREET l |
Accept Meditation.
tAnsonia Sentinel. )

It is the best of news for residents
 of all New England that the trouble| l between the New Haven road and it'd clerks is to be settled by impartial
 mediators and that the strike which seemed certain in the early part of| the week has been indefinitely post.| poned. The interests of the public \ so much greater in this instance thau| the interest at stake between the clerks and their employers. pbinted| to arbitration as the only just way| of settling thee points in dispute. At] first there was a decided disinclinatio14 to accept this means of settlement of issues that did not appear on theii] surface to be vital and which in J volyed no questions of wage increased but wiser counsels prevailed. Now| the matter is to go before a board of1 mediation, which can be relied upofi| to give both parties a aquare deal
 How much better this is as a means| of reaching a decision than to tie up| the transportation service of NeV@ England, infiict great loss and aH noyance on manufacturers. merchant and their employers and in the end find that the bitter fight has beenl productive of nothing but dcstruction} and that both sides to tho controversyl have lost more than they have ,gained( It is gratifying 10 see more and>inorqJ as time passes the acceptance OF tfX principle of arbitration n industrial disputes in which tho public is tf,q , innocent third party. It is beoomin recognized that strikes. no .hattef{ who wins technical victory cnn only mean real loss to all concerne and that both sides stand to gain calling in mediators to settle quen tions that the disputonts cannot sssf tlc themselves.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
COMMUNICATED.
Dwight A. Parsons Explains Rise in
 Insurance Rates.
New Britain, Conn.,,

New Britain, Conn.,,
 June 26. 1915.
 Editor of New Britain Herald:--- If every business block on the east side of Main street from Main streeo to Park street were destroyed by ire the Insurance companies would pay the loss without a question. If every building and factory in New Britain were burnt, the same would be true as in the case of the fire at San Francisco. where over s3o0,000,oo0 was lost. +
 The Insurance companies paid these losses promptly and, New Britain re- ceived very substantial benefit from the early and satisfactory settlement of these losses There. was a large demand for builders hardware to re- place the burnt property, and the factories of this city probably fur nished 70 per cent of this hardware.
 Had it not been for the insurance companies with their large. amount of assets there would have been many failures in San Francisco. The sarne. is true of Salem, Portland, Water bury and other places where con- 1agrations have occurred.
 It is only by rare good fortune that New Britain has so far escaped.
 The reason for the slight increase in certain classes of business July 1st is, that the companies may b. prepared for such conf1grations. First class brick dwellings with non-cons-' bustible roofs take no increase, but are subject to a lower rate. In nc instance is there any increase in rates on business blocks or mercantile stocks. There is a slight increase amounting to about eleven per cent on three to six family houses and their contents.
 This increase extends throughout the entire State of Connecticut, which up until the present time has had T much lower rate than other New Eng land states. There are only few, of the cities in Connecticut Whirh have as low rate as New Britain and none lower. The preferred cities are Hartford, New Haven, Bridge- port, Waterbury, Meriden Stamford and New Britain.
 It is a we'll known fact that the fire insurance companies of this country made less than four per cent. upon their capital stock from their insur- ance business last year This seems to be a very small return upon the investments when the entire capital is liable to be wiped out by one single fire.
 Tn the people who are interested will carefully read the above com munication it will be seen that the insurance companies are dealing just ly with their patrons as well as with their stockholders
 - D. A. PARSONS
 President New Britain
 Board of Underwriters
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
school Dental Clinic Movement Grows
 (Rridgeport Standard.o

School Dental Cl1n1c 1NOVen1enJ SpTOWS
 Bridgeport standard.)
 The school dental clinic for proven tive work is rapidly commenting it. self to others cities. The Bridgeport board of health has reason to con- gratulate itself upon, having been the first to institute this innovation into city schools. The success of the work during the two years since it was com nenced has been so notable that it has attracted widespread attention.
 New York's interest, recently awakened, promises to lead to the esta blishment of a permanent clinic similar to Bridgeport's and Hartford is now actively interested Tn the idea. The Hartford Dental Society and it's Chamber of Commerce are uniting in ss.r attempt to establish a clinic for preventive work in the. schools of the state capital.
 To Dr. A. c. Zones initiative in in- ducing municipal aid to demonstrate fer the benefit of the community the theory that "a clean toosh never de- cays' is due to the beginnings of a movement for better teeth and better health whose effects will be far reach ing.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

New Rochelle street sweeper hit by motorcycle insisted upon going 10 work before dying. A lot of 'em would rather die.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

Fer in Danbury. Conn, former aff cinty claims Jack Rose told # Becker's order was to queer. ktll, Rosenthal. Merely mis-.
 n signals
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

Atlanta has closed all her beer saloons and ordered the night force of police to work all day. Next thing we know they'll drive out the water wagons
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
GREAT WORK.
I6rnPHoNp CALLS.

1TAIN's GREAT WORK.
 itain stands second to no
 5e United States. and this
 k world in caring for it's
 tizens. Evidence to prove
 be found in the noble work
 done in making for a Boys
 Ewing taken care of the boys
 of riper years. the utilitariai1
 Brent Britain today stretches
 Kindly recognition of the lit
 who need attention.
 Basement of the Burritt
 I3afng, the dutiful women of
 Station Committee nave. as-
 their scientific facilities distribution of milk to moth-
 young babies. The Mi,k Sta
 De open every day from now " it
 prennber |. The hours of dis
 are from nine o'clock in the
 until six o'clock at night. ae purest milk for the babies pbtained at minimum prices.
 expert medical advice can Tired from competent nurse 6uty 1t is to see that the milk erly modified for each baby. Taking care of the baby is a. Bportant Consideration is shown |e fact the United States ment. through it's Department pr, has set up special bur- E the dispensing of Knowledge direction. The Children's Bur one of the most vital parts of overnnental apparatus. This however, can only be done articles sent broad-cast over antry. and is not one-l1alf as . in any one. locality as the Eation which New Britain peo- $ esta blished. Here, the mother first hants information from who are Enly too willing to 'e needed advice. It behooves $, especially young mothers. Advantage of this excellent 1nity. Last year more than pies were taken care of at the tation, and eminent physicians animcus in declaring that the fy of infants has been greatly ed by this work.
 ing is so dangerous to a baby's as improper feeding. This is om among medical men. On Ter hand, nothing is so import
 
 the baby's development as feeding. The Milk Station is fly intended for the correction $ associated with wrong feed babies. Therefore, it caters all to the young babies; ba- ho are just starting out in life. it's to keep them we'll. While jecting sick babies, the Milk is more of a preventative than five measure.
 he MILK Station the babies are cording to prescribed rules of"
 Mothers, before taking their nes to the Station, should con e family physician and receive scription calling for proper ls of the baby's milk. At the the milk will be modified by aist-nurse.
 year the Milk Station. has in- ad an innovation in the way of. al day, once week, when the $ will be taught how to take { their babies according to the rules laid down by competent ll practitioners.
 we'll this great work has been to New Britain's growing list 'ic accomplishments. Nothing 6 meritorious than taking care little ones. They are the citi- { the future. This Is their 'or development. If they re- Inc proper impetus in develop they will grow big and useful Id and body,-a credit to those them in their helpless This is the only reward the of New Britain ask,-that harges now will some day have to give thanks for having got proper start in life.
 in Danbury. Conn. former Ginty claims Jack Rose told order was to queer,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

Americans have already spent $100,oOO,00O of their vacation money at home. comments Secretary Lane of the interior department. We should worry about the war.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

Ehere were the real men when the trfntendent of Parks in Hartford |ped young girl ira the face?
 n South they khoY How to handle |ee, whatever else may be their
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
FACTS AND RANCHES.

All tho wonders told about in the dearly beloved dime novels of other days are being performed at last in the theater of wars--Boston Journal
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

Next year Harvard should use sub- marines against Yale's merchantmen. They're doing 1t in the best regulated warfare.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

Thaw, it is said. is already plan ming trip to the Panama exposition, So confident is he regarding the out come of his trial. He might also be chased as an exhibit.-Westerly Sun.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

Army officers are resigning in time of peace With war lurking in the offing, no time like this to get out of danger
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

Harvard's boating song yesterday was, It's long. long way to Tipanoarblade."
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

These rare the Days of Damon, and the Knights of Pythias.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

At least it may be well to remind everybody that when MT. Bryan was colonel he was about the most peaceful colonel that the world ever saw.-Providencc Journal
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

The president and I are seeking the same end by different means, says Mir. Bryan. What end is that The next lease of the White House Brooklyn Standard Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
More New BIOuSes

Saturday at o7c, SIPS, sf.4e, sf.0s and S2.9S.
 Embroidered and lace trimmed or gandies and voiles. wash silks and crepe de chimes. |.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
Fiction.

Cloistered romance. by Florence Olm-
 stead.
 Charming, delightful-the old peo- pie in the home of The Little Sisters of the Poor. the sisters themselves, their gentleman pensioner' who is
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

A fear has tarisen in the minds of some persons that the war will not be finished this year. Each nation, it appears, feels that there arc so many young men on the opposing sides who ought to be killed.-Nor- wich Record.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
Black and White

The latest combinations in hand bags and belts.
 New Hand Bags Saturday ssc. s1 50 to S2.9S.
 Novelty Belts Saturday 2sc and 4ss each.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

John l.. Sullivan, the ex-pugilist, has enlisted in the anti-saloon cru- sade and will begin a campaign at Atlantic City next month. With such combination against it as Will liam J. Bryan, Billy" Sunday and John l. Sullivan it looks as though the demon rum is in for some hard hits, if not for a knockout blow Troy Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
Spiritual letters of Monsignor R. Hug
When a man comes to himself,
 Woodrow Wilson.

Woodrow Wilson.
 An excellent inspirational essay, in which the author expresses the belief that after a man comes to himself he knows what his powers mean, what spiritual air they breathe, what ardors of service clear them of lethargy, re- lieve them of all sense of effort, put them at their best. "A. L. A. Book list.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

No one wants to thwart the honor system in vogue in many penal in- stitutions, but officials of such places should give the outside domestic, eager to earn an honest living, d chance first.-Philadelphi Penny Press
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

The tragedy in the surf at Atlanti, City on Sunday showed again tha despite all this talk about the human race degenerating they were there with the goods when the pinch came The men who rushed into the watel to save life, to save strangers, wer, as heroic as any war heroes.-Hud son Republican
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
SATISFIED AS THEY WERE
Couples, Victims Of curate's Mistake,
Decided That They Would let
the Thing Go.

A vicar Of a certain English parish
was sitting in his study one morning
when In burst the verger In great
state of excitement.
Mr., -," mentioning the curate's
name, wants you at once. sir" he ex-
claimed. He has married two couples
and married the two men to the wrong
women, and he does not know what to
do"
Have they signed the register" in.
CURED the clergyman.
NO" was the verger's response.
Then they can be married again, .
said the vicar. Tell Mr. ---- ] will
be at the church In minute or two
to perform the ceremony"
In due course the incumbent made
his way to the church and found the
parties gathered at the entrance. BE.
fore he could say anything one of the
bridegrooms approached and said:
I'VE have been talking Il over, sir
and we have made up our minds to re
main as we are" And they did so.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
CELEBRATION IN
GREEK COUNTRIES
Intense Fervor and Devotion
Shown in Easter Ceremo-
nies-PIaces of Pill
grimage Numerous.

IN ell the Greek orthodox countries
] Russia, Roumania. Greece, Bulgaria.
Servia, Montenegro, and large part
of observation-disclosures is cele-
brated with great fervor and devotion.
The Easter kiss is a well-known Incl
dent of these celebrations. A curious
story is told OF Gear Nicholas ii and
the Easter kiss. On leaving his apart
ments one Easter morning he kissed
the guard outside with the usual salu-
tation, Christ Is risen," to which the
response is. HE is truly risen." But
the man answered, coolly, "He is not
risen" The emperor was aghast, and
shouted, furiously, HE Is risen!" But
the man, with the utmost composure.
repeated his denial. He was Jew!
Only the emperor's sense of humor
saved him.
Russia. as the premier Greek Ortho
dox nation. is very much in evidence
In the Holy Land, and of late years has
asserted her supremacy in the Chris.
tendon OF the Orient in many ways
not only by generous contributions In
magnificent buildings and financially.
but also politically in strengthening
the position of the Greek church. Es-
pecially at Easter II is interesting to
observe the contrasts which take on
a certain political hue between Latins,
Greeks, Professionals and Gregorians
(Armenians).
Protestant religious activity in Je-
rusalem. which at one time was large
ly English, has of late years been
much strengthened by the influx of
German colonists, especially Suabians.
Away from the ecclesiastical cere-
monial the pilgrim in Easter time
seeks the traditional places where our
Lord spent his last days and nights.
or these Gethsemane is the principal
goal, and here the difference in creed
among the many visitors is obliterated
by an earnest and quiet devotion
which Is Unexpectedly free from the
emotional.
Another figure has a prominent
place in Easter celebrations in Jeru-
salem; that of Moses, whose liberia.
ton OF the Jewish people from the
yoke OF Egypt Is commemorated in the
ancient Hebrew paschal feast. But 1t
is not the Passover celebrated by the
various Jewish colonies of Palestine
the older Spanish-speaking. the Turk.
speaking people from Bokhara and
other central Asiatic regions. the
Arabic-speaking Jews from Yemen, and
the Polish. Russian and German Jews
OF Yiddish tongue. II is not the Jew
ish Passover that is the most remark
able celebration in honor OF the great
leader and the Exodus.
There Ia very little known Moham-
medan celebration which. though no
longer 80 general as formerly. is still
a most interesting one. To the Mo-
hammedan. 1t must be remembered.
Jerusalem Is a holy city. like Mecca
and Medina, and there is q saying
among Arabs, Syria is the blessed
country. Palestine the holy land, and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26

Jerusalem, the holy city, is the holy
of holies."
The tradition is that Ommi Selma.
wife of the prophet, heard these words
one day from Mohammed, He who
makes the pilgrimage from Jerusalem
to Mecca will obtain forgiveness OF
sins, past and future. and will earn
paradise"
There is pilgrimage at Easter time
which does not go quite as far from
Jerusalem as Mecca, but whose goal
is the burial place Of Moses-Nebi
Musa-between the city and the Dead
sea. Although, according to Christian
and Hebrew belief, the Lord buried
Moses, and his grave is hidden from
posterity, the Mohammedans regard O
certain ruined sanctuary, some three
or four hours distance from Jerusa-
lem, as covering the remains Of the
prophet.
In cosmopolitan charm Easter in
Constantinople almost equals that in
Jerusalem. The capital OF the Turk
ish empire is, of course, in itself highly
cosmopolitan, and there is no other
city in the world where so many Ian.
guages are heard in the streets, not
by foreigners but by the variegated
native population. The background
here is not Jewish and Mohammedan,
as in Jerusalem, but Mohammedan and
Christian. with a strong tinge of Span
ish Jewry.
or the native Christians the Greeks
predominant. but there has always
been very numerous Armenian ele-
ment in Constantinople. The magnifi-
cent Greek Orthodox ceremonial we'll
reflects the towering strength of that
church In the Levant which for centu-
ries, under the absolute rule of the
Ottoman sultans. acted in the capacity
| Of imperial overseer of the Christian
peoples under Turkish sway. Until
the comparatively recent rise of the
Balkan Observation-Disclosures, Ser
Wan. Bulgarian, Neutrality-suspicious.
was the language of all cultured people
of orthodox faith outside of Russia and
Austria-Hungary. And Greek intellec.
tual, social and political control
through the unifying power Of the
Greek church was more complete un
der Ottoman rule than 1t had been un-
der the Byzantine emperors.
Recent events have once more
shown the force of the people of Greek
speech. Through the breaking away
of the Bulgarian church and the cree
ton of a Bulgarian exarchate, Greek
in religion, but Bulgarian in speech
and political aims, 1t had been tempo
rarily weakened.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
WONDERFUL HOW RESINOL
STOPS ITCHING AT ONCE

To those who have endured for years
the itching torments of eczema or other
such skin-eruption, the relief that the
first use of resinol ointment and res.
mol soap gives is perfectly Incredible
After all the suffering they have
endured and all the useless treatments
they spent good money for, they can
not believe anything so simple. mild
and inexpensive can stop the itching
and burning INSTANTLY! And they
find 1t still more wonderful that the
Improvement is permanent and that
resinol really drives away the erup-
ton completely In very short time.
Perhaps there is a pleasant surprise
like this In store for you. Resinol ONT.
ment and resinol soap are sold by all
Enthusiastically.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
ALL RIGHT IN THE FUTURE
Proof That Little Dorothy Had I'm.
blbed the Policies Advocated
by Her Mother.

Dorothy's mother is suffragette OF
advanced type. Dorothy is a dear
little girl in a primary grade. but
somewhat inclined to copy her elders.
One day her teacher received note
from the secretary OF the school
board, but waited until after class to
read It. Dorothy returned for some
books and caught tears in the teach
er's eyes (the latter had been denied
an increase in salary upon which she
had based large hopes). and said:
why are you crying?"
The teacher laughed and said. "The
naughty old sohccl board isn't nice
to mel"
Dorothy took hold of the teachers
hand with both hers and said very
seriously. Don't you cry any more.
When we get the vote we women will
correct such things!"--Th Sunday
Magazine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
BEST THOUGHTS FOR EASTER
Meant for Those Who Have a Real
Appreciation Of the Significance
Of the Season.

On Easter Sunday let us think-Of
him In honor OF whose perfect life
and glorious resurrection carols as
cend and flowers breathe forth their
beauty and fragrance.
OF the God who sent him to con-
firm the hopes of the human race in
the reality of the life beyond death.
or the risen Christ's continued man
Hesitation OF himself through the par
don OF peace, the comfort and the pow
err which he bestows upon his disci-
pies.
or the Divine reserves yet to be
released 20 complete. with mans as
sistance. the work Christ began.
or beloved friends gone into the
unseen world. still near us, still low
ing and needing us, but rejoicing in
the richer. fuller life OF the realm into
which they have entered.
OF homes and hearts this last ~.
ter bereft of their dearest ones.
or those h)vering between life and
death. and those who watch anxious
Ny by their bedsides.
pf all who will spend Easter Sun.
day in prisons and hospitals. and the
great army of those shut away, by
age and infirmity, from the worlds
busy life.
or victims of recent disasters on
land and sea, and OF all in any way
affected by such calamities.
or human need and loneliness In
any part OF the world which we can
alleviate.
or the JOY and hope In millions of
hearts today because OF the Christ
who died and rose again.
OF the final certain triumph OF good
over evil, right over wrong, life over
death.-The Congregationalist.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
When Like Meets Like.

The caller at the teller's window
was very bald, but the teller inside had
him beaten by hairs breadth. There
was still struggling fringe around
the outer border of the callers head,
while the teller's had long reached the
stage when he brushed his head with
a towel.
The caller had evidently imbibed
rather freely that day.
He took a long look at the teller,
smiled Sinking, quizzical smile,
then reached into his vest pocket and
extracted fat cigar.
"Shcy, old feller." he mumbled,
thrusting the cigar between the win
dow bars. have one on me. Anybody
that's as baldheaded as you deserves
treat"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
A MIsreadInn.

DR.. Fitz Metzler OF the University.
OF Heidelberg said to heckler In the
course Of neutrality lecture in DEN,
yer:
my good friend. you "misread me.
Purposeiy you misrcad me. my good
friend. You are as bad as the wife
who was disgruntled.
ITO this wife who was disgruntled a
young bride said, over their afternoon,
coffee and coffee cakes:
1T am so sad. Gustave is away on
a business trip. This Is the first time
since our marriage that have been,
left alone.
"Oh. well. don't worry sneered the
other. II won't be the last"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
Necessarily Slow.

A California youngster had been
permitted to visit boy friend on
the strict condition that he was to
leave there at five o'clock and his
mother was very angry. The young
ster insisted, however, that he had
obeyed his orders and had not lin
gered unnecessarily on the way.
"Do you expect me to believe" said
his mother, that 1t took you two
hours to walk a quarter OF miller
She reached for the whip. Now, sir,
will you tell me the TRUTH"
Wees. MARINA" sobbed the boy,
Charlie Wilson gave me mud
turtle and was afraid-to carry it.
so I led II home"