davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Die n@aihinntun 4sOt".

@cr sic Nrtifel Der cnaliihcn
Vrelie i'm Sonoc t0glid) perfolat, Der
miro ieitaeItellt baden, Dab MAJ Ois
ie%ttQeorudten llcberidriiteu. mas oe
Iren Snbolt anuebt, QcGrl0crt bat.
IGin ioltes &eriabren mar u~nbeoingi
%notpenOi0. 9itdl iheint &. oab lid
i'm 1an5en ienintionelen gmerifa.
Die Mubrbeit iruhtbaren Mcg bridt.
Seine friegfiibrcnoc Station lit pom
ben bieligen gldttern 10 perlelmoet
moroen, ols geraOe Oos ybarborilfc,
unSipililierte~ 0eitlhlonO. Giess
be5iiglih diiBerte lid neulid i'm SIN.
acrbun0 cin Heoner iolgenOermaBen
ySSm Nnfanae mar eS Der &aiicr, Der
on Dem aricqe Die Shnilo trlo ooun
Der Militarismus, Damn Die SUMTER.
9tohoem Die Anglopbilen feircu an
ocreu Sdnlotr1ger finOcn fonntcn,
6elannen tic lid zines bciieren ODER
nulBtcn cs tlnl- un0 miloerten III
baltlid) ole iettgeOritdten S0pie iibcr
ocn 9erihten.
MGbreno man friiber IN Der
@olbington Yoit" ab unO az Arti
fel iah, Die aus %onqlopbilcr sSeOcr
itammttn, 10 fam man iebt nit Ger
QroBtcn Sreltoe mnbrnebmeu. mie Die.
les 9lntt aud Oeutihfreuuolidc, D.
b. mabrbeitsgetrelte Artifcl brinat.
lGo fdnoen mir IN Der Yoit nm 81.
Samiar einen iebr iutcrelilnten CIR
tifel. Der Die gniihrift trlig. Sic
@efabr oes britiiden MilituriSmns
auf Der See. Am oarouf %fplgen0cn
Gage, nllo om %. SonMar. itano in
oemlelben Nlatte elm Mrtifcl: oWruB-
britoniens 9ann iibcr mlieren Nuil-
gel nllB oufgeboben merOen~. Die
ic bei0cn Nrtifel limo iebr lehrreidl,
beionocrs fiir 2aien. Soften mir,
oaB Die y@aibington Bot ocrortis
ge Artifcl Iolgcn lGBt; i'm llebrigen
ipred)en mir ienem @ldttc nnierc Sn
crfelulilaa 0oriibcr aus.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Samen Silfs-@ ercin.

0onncrstoa slbcno, Den %. 5. sc.
ga6 Scr 9amelr6ilfsperein oes
9eutit Nmerifauiihen 1914 Silfs-
3onos 1T Ser SdngerbunobaQe ein
@oblidsigfeitse0en. Die Speiieu
marcu aroBortia 3ubereitet uno jcOcr.
llalln Oriidte Icinc gr6Bte 3uiricoen.
belt oarii6er aus. @cionOprer 0ani
gebiibrt oeilen, Die ourd @abcn oa-
5u reihlih beigetra9cu, belonOers
aber Den 6erren 9liitb. Auh peroieni
oas aomitce, oas oen %orliber Serrn
Martin @ie9ano in Den @orbcrcitln-
gen untcrItiiBte, polite Inertennrrna
mo Ganf, 10 Die Gameu SCI, Sin5-
bab uno Mieolalis. 2eioer nnrcn nil
nidt in. Der Gage, Mdberes barber
81 bringell, oa oas 9latt id)on anI
9omcrsiaa Abeno i'll Ole @reliC
gebt. &n na6iter Drummer crideini
lllsiiibrliher 9eridt.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
&ir6li6e Nadridtcn
GoneorOia &irOs.

Die Sonntasidullebrer Der 6jemeinoe
ma6ten lih am 9ienstae Mbeno in IL
rer wO1entli6en9 eriammlllng oie6reuz
De. Oerrn Yaitor 1nensel gum @eburtsz
tage Su iiberraiden. Sn elmer eroBen
S9a9tel befano ii6 elm neuer feiner
lleberSieber, Der BON Sri. 9illie 8aier
namens Der 2ebrer iiberrei1t pllrDe IL.
ieither bon benz ei6entten nit li6tli6=
EN- Stol5 getragen wirb. 9as @eourts=
ta9sfino beoantte ii6, merfn es Inn aud
niht lei6t mar, in Der Gile Die palien=
Den Worte gu fInOen.
Mlorsen friib 1T oeuti1er lllorgcn=
~guttesoienit. 9m z. ,Sebr. iinoet cn9li-
ider Gottesoienit I'M 7.45 llbr itatt.
9onmerstag Nbeno s llbr lit ieocr=
mann gu einem @ebetssottesoienit in Der
Gapelle eingelaOen, in Dem beionoers Der
6riegslage 9e0a6t merOen ioll.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
SOmiS VrDmnlOlu wiro Tiitrifts-
6OmmiRGr.

Gn0e poriger @odc tpur0c Sonis
9romnlop ais 9iltriftsfommiiior
ernannt. Ser neuc @ommiliGr leg.
tc am lebten 9ienstag ipineH Amts.
clio ab. Sein gintritt in oieGiltrifts
permaltung miro ponNeoeutung iein
90 CT in abiolutcr llcbercinltinmmnq
nit Der gcgcnmdrtigcu GsrpnItunq
am @oblergebcll 0es 3iltrifts arbei.
ten miro. Nudl cr gebort 5i Oenen
Die Oic SSOec beiiirmorten, Dab oil
Staot Gi0entiimerin uiclcr muni5i
pnler GinrihtunQcn mer0e. @r mirl
nit Der IerIpoltung Shritt bnltcn
mo periprift, gum 9eiten ocs Git
riffs arbeiten 81 molen.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
etGOtiidc- @eniStciten.
samstaa, Oen 30. Nannar 1915.


&origen Samstog, Ocu %. Sam.
ar, itorb in ibrer @obnung, 1888
fSte Ctr. 6ran MatbilOe Naumgor.
ten, Satin Oes @errn SliliuS Baum
garten. 9os gegr1bnis fnuo an
Niontae; Den %. Sonuar itott.
6rou 9. 90. s peritorb plot.
lid am uorigen Samstag. Die @e.
erOigung erfolste am Iebten @ontag.
Sreitog, Den %. Snnudr, perihiel
i'm @ouic ibrer Eodter in gtew Dort
sSrou ella g. SeiB. Neitnttunq
crfolgte III @len Nod, RI. am leB.
ten Sonntog.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
MaSficrtcr Manu iibcrfdat Scn Der
waItcr cincS Gnnd5immers.

Sn Der Gadt BON Montog oui
9ienstag oieier ISOLDE iiberfiel Gin
masficrter Diam nit einent &euol-
Der ocu @crmalter Oes 2und5immers
an ser 5ten mo SSH. 3.-@. liz.
gef1br , llbr uadts Ornng ser &du-
Der oalelbit elm unO pcrlanNte nit
oorgehqltcnem Nepolpcr bon Dem
8erfDafter ben @arbeltonO Der aaiie.
Ter Sod ocs 2iindD6immers lab bon
Der &iide ans oicicr S5cnc 81, mod
tie iid iogleid auf uno alarmicrtc Die
9oli5ci. Ger &1ilber nnO iein Som
plice muroen alsoonn III beren @oh.
rtltugerI perbaftet.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

GaS ~ aibiuaton Aunr.
II lit mud, mic pur mchr aIS mil.
lig, Weridtc iibcr %eriammIunNcn.
Teranianaarn. etc. scr %trsinr III
dringen. Sn.eS aber cine pbpiIid)r
llnmOalihfcit it. oni unirrc %crtrc.
Ter iibcraa irin t0nucn, bitten mir Oit
6errcn SefrrtGre orr yerrinr, ms
unteritiiten ~ wulcn mo iGrc 10.
tisen bis Sunneritaa Mittaas in Der
HeoaitiOu ab5nIiefern. Sic fGnnen
onnn iider iein. Die Scridtc nm
Samitaa IN Der 3eituua 81 finoen. :
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Sntcrsiinnter @OacIfans.

; Sic M6tcilung oeS Natiouol Mllic
ums fiir Gogcl erbislt fiiraliA cin Ell
~JenortigcS Specimen cines ,yolfen.
Der Solfe mar n1mlih in cincm
6arie gefaugcn noroerL NOD CT olird,
ein 5enitcriheibenlod) iii Die Stlbc
%einoran9, INN iid cinell aonariu
uogel ans Dem &Gfig 81 bolen. Gcr
1ieb prlroe lla6ber III Oas Rational.
Nllicum gelhift mo cr Gilt bier ais
zinc Norit1t. .
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
9Onsrchmann Snrf idnlOiat Oen
Siiracrmciitcr mniercr GtnOt an.

aiiraid flogte aongrcBmanii Eorf
ben Giiracrmeiiter lmiercr StoOt Oes
mIgebiihrlid)en 8etra9ens ols @oli.
Scihcf on. Gr mari ibm inter anOe-
eln Irunfcnbeit Dor nno piele unOere
Einac, sic, melll mabr, ctmns e~rtiter
Natur meroen fiirften. Gic Anflagcn
innotc Tarf idriftlid on Die ein5el-
men StnOtfommili1re, nit Dem Or
illdeu, ihrc Weinun9 baloiglt funO-
3ugeben. 8iireermeiiter Suluelier
miro lid gegen oieie AnfIaaen uertei-
oi0en.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
9reieiniafeits . Stride.

@eim Bormitta0S @~ottcSoicniI
am morgigen Sonntog miro Yrof.
-gente pom G~oncoroia Seminar III
ct. 2oiiiS, Mo, . preNigen. SER
4rof. 8ente meilt bier in @oibina
ton, Inn oie Nationui Neutrality
Seaaiie Dor Dem GongreB Ausifub
fir .ausmortiac Nngcleqenbeitcn 81
ncrircten.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
National Sife gcbensperiihernnas'
W~eielidDaft.

Die Nationa( Sic Sniurance 81.
Don Montpelier, &ermont, hat @crrll
8m. +. @ortbington als @eucral
agcutcn 0ieicr SebcnsperIideruna
iiir ~9aiDington eriannt. GS iii Dies
cine alte Hep ENGLAND Beieaihnii
mo iinan5iea iebr ,itorf. @on pa.
troniliere bieielbe bier unb lpen0c Iid)
nm ndbcrc ausfimit al @erru @m.
6. @ortbipatoM Soutbern Building,
Naibingtom, Z. q. 9elephon Main
.S54.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
0entide 3eitnnacn.

Sir Die uns Silr Gerfiigung geltea-
ten 3cituugcn. ans Geutihlano bril-.
den mir ben @errn 6. s. Groop, iiir
bic oSsnobriider 3eitlng@, nnD @in.
Giittner, fiir 3eitimgeu ans 9resoen
uno 9eip5ig, lnIeren ber5lidIten0 CANT
ans. @rrn prroen mir Dielc (Sclc.
9enbcit ousniiben mo einige Nrtifel
0arams entnebmen.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Columbus Sitter trrffen @Orberei-
tnngcn iiir @obltGtiafritsball.

1ic Golumbllsritter @aibington's
twreffen bereits Jest umfangreiheSor-
bereitungen fiir ibren jGbrlihell
8obltdti9feitsbaa, Der am0 itermon-
tag III ser GonpcntionsbaIle abgebal=
ten meroen miro. Die Ginnobmen
ans bieier @eranitaltung iiuo fiir
oas ct. Nnn's &inoerolnl beitimmt.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Mmitcrm @Sitem.

Mitipod abello, oen 10. 8cbrllar,
Jicbt ole ct. Sobn's Beneficial 60
,ietn IN Der @lfs 0ale, 9t9 $ Str.
R.-@. Elm InItern- Noitcn. Seoers
noun iii ber3lidit eingeloocn.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
0cntidp ; Ymerifaniidc Teaer-Ser
iidermng.

Die 9cuti6 amerifaniidc sSelier-
8criihcrumgS @eielihait oes Gilt.
riffs Columbia fiinoet cine bnlbiabr.
li1e 9ipioenpe BON 6 Yro5ent an,
5ablbar am I. 6ebrilar. Die Bidder
bleiben geihloilen bis Sum 2. 6cbrli-
ar 1915.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

Terlangt miro Gin geieBtcs oeut
ides Mdod)en ooer Sroli fiir oage
meinc @ausarbeit. Outer 2obnJ gu.
ties @eim, ihIoicn inn NnuiC. Nan
lenOe Heferen5en mo @eiu &c nodl
Ger. 1888 Srpin1 Ctr. q. ".
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

G6riitian fanOer'S AmpclOS
8itnidJ, mis- n6gelaaerten Giif-
Weimen ais Saiis, bcreit snin
&~rridmelsem fir Sir SOlulc,
$3.50 Die Gall, Csc bas Ent.
9O9 Siebente Str, N.-M.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Mobmiih
uMO Gnbmc

iino pon oaen llrIaden ain pro-
Duftipltcn sur @rSeilgllng BON
4rnnfbcitcn.
aronfe aiibq, l6Iedlter Sc
Iinobeits6ultono ODER llnrei1-
Lidfeit nnter Den 2elttcn in ben
Mi[honltalten, StanidmuB, iii.
jnubcre @erite, unreines Spill
malIer, ionic Die gSdrnIe mo
Der Stoub ser Staae, lino Die
banptiG1li1itcn 0uelcn bon
9(nltedungs aranfbcitcn, "a
Mild, wie befannt, Der bette
Serb sur. Iusbriitung bon 9a-
5iacn lit. sic lid rl1gemeit
I6uca ms miaionenfohe per
mebrcn. J
gdminOh,At, Sdlnrladfieber,
Gipbtcrithis mo &~alsent5iin.
ounqcn mo ipe5iea 5ppbus
ltno anocrc GcOGrm Aranfbei=
fen pcrocll b1ulig ourd robe
Mild o0erS abuc beruorgerufclt,
itu0 fam man lih ielbit allf
ltrcmaItc 9ontroqe nidt uerlai=
Ieit, Inn loldlcn olIrh Nild ber-
pcrgcruicncn, &ranfbeiten por=
5~ubeugen.
Gas ein5ig 8unerldiiige Mittel
gegen Mild Snfeftion lit gYa-
lteuriiation", nn0 0ieies einfa=
DE G~crfabren, perdnoert weoer
bic WiiIh nad) 0ercn N0brfraft
oocr @croaulidfeit.
Mau fam Mil1 ielbit patient
%riIicren, inOem man lie beinabe
gum Nodcn bringt, = Damn a6-
fiiblt, nno Suge0eft faltltellt bis
sllal tie gebrauft.
Gslblt ourdaus 9eInlloe Or
tuahleme, Die fallm ourd gele-
gcntiiGc nnreine Nabrung lei
6cll, tpiiroen ibr 9liit perrnrein-
Iifcu uno lire natiirlibe @i.
oerllanosfraft ultergraben, Mir
Den Tic fortgcieBt lureine Milf
mo Sabine trinfcn, ull0 miir0ca
OnDur1 pom &ranfbeiten beim=
0clud5t. oercn uriprnng gctpobn
lid nid)t geabnt miro.
Nber ainocr unO Yerionen in
geIdwad)tcm 3illtano iolltcn Ipc-
Sica Micuals me0cr robe Meilb
oncr Snbne, nod nit robcrS Sob
ate bergcltcttten See Cream &C.
nieBcl.
lranfcn 9entcn robe Milh
oocr Sabne 81 pcrn6rci6cn, lit
eeraSe5u itrafbarc Nahlaiiig-
felt. Tieies miirOe, mcnu niht
ihlimurreS, 4angiamere @enc-
fang sur Iolge bdben.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
0oaeftOrem:

aolcftorcll tDeIhe in ibren 0i-
Iiriftcn olltoriiicrt iino, Ole Slbonne
mentsbetrdgc 5l erbeten uiiO 81 quit
i;creiI, lino folgenoe Serren:
Grie 3!cin, 9t5 g. 8. 9pr., 81. @
GauI S6pcolcr, 1929 S-Str. N.-8
@regor Nir, 1912 MO. gpe, NC
@laOcmsbnrg, MO.
Nuguit Scunia, 9dcfcrei.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Society for Prevention
of Sickness
6. Secret0rt


Die 9uactin Der nSocietp for
Erepentiom Of SidneB", pom
Serrn 6. @erliner nnteriArie-
ben, iinb Die 6ruft eingebenoer
Eti0ien mo per0ienen pom Su=
blifum, 81 oeiien Nuben tic Der
nusfomnaeu, beionoerer @eaf-
tung.
@en. Geo. 90. Sternberg, Cur
geon. General, II. 2. armp,
retired.
Gr. Geo. 90. Sober. @rof. Of
Spgienc, @ecrgetomn llnjper-
Iitb.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
WeIHdt.

Giihtigc gciestc Eerion fir 9onO-
baiis. WiuB oos aohcn r,riteben.
Wliter Sobn. guirnQen on SIC Sour.
nal Siiicc.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

Greita blanca Santerncs iinS
Die ~pOllfDmmeniten amcrifnni=
idJen MadiuiidDic Der fran50ii-
id)en Originate. 3n $6,25,
1925, $11.25 Oas Sntsno.
900 Siebente Str. W.-@.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

@ramb Smperial Sec, Obnc
3Wcifel Der bette alter amerifa-
miidcn Gbampagner, 81 baben
fir $1.45 bic 5laide 6ei Gbris
itinn fnm0er, 900 Ute Str.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Gbriitian fanOcr'S ieit lanss
luublbcfannter Ylafberrg Cur
Dial lit ubme @leidDen iir N6
mcidcn. 900 7te Str.
.0odfeine s~aubidger, Geruelat
salami nnS Sulitsinsr, Boz y. Yfo
Sablers, 532 Genter @arft
unO Is &isss @arft.

Gtarb 9npmy's weltbc-
ribmtc GOanaes limb 81 $3.50,
$500. ,mno $500 oas polle
Gnart je mad utter III habsn bei
Gbriitian Rambler, 900 7te. Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
0rlAeint ieOem eamstaa.
@aibinStOH SOurunIG &c., Sue,
GigentBiimcr.
Office, NeonftiOn uno Druderei
no &etbffe @traec, W..NB
2elepbon Maia 1889.
Ser gTbonnemcntgpreig aetraat

IuSeiaeu.
GinipaItie
@inmal Wionotltd
Cine Belle .....$0.15 $O.45
/ Sou .........$t.O0 $500
0iberaIe &obotte fir Sontrnfte,
iiber / 8on uu0 ldngere Ycriooen.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

"Gentlemen, you cannot have $4,000
diSenfranchiSed women workers in
Connecticut Well, there have been
more than that in this state for at
least rs years, and most of them do
ing very well at last report. 1t is not
wise to be too dogmatic about what
can or can't be in this world 1t
isn't SO very long ago that the world
would have been quite Mortified by
the ia ct that in 1915 Miss Emily Pier
son of Cromwell would speak in be-
half of woman suffrage at Carpen-
ters hall in the town of New Brit
ain, before big labor mass meeting.
That doesn't seem to be an astonish-
ing event to us now, but if you had
been able to say it to Lorenzo Dow
that good old aboriginal moralist
would have gone up like Elijah in a
chariot of fire.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
Votes For Women.
providence Journal. }

There was a. big labor mass meet
ing in New Britain Tuesday night at
Carpenters hall Carpenters hall, we
should think, would be d good place
for labor mass meeting. Miss En-
ilv Pierson of Cromwell, one of the
leading suffra gists Of Connecticut
spoke in behalf of Women's rights.
She said women were ont to blame
for wanting to vote They had good
reason for it. The whole industrial
life Of the country has changed. Ma
chinery has revolutionized the home.
LEGISLATION now deals with home lie,
to regulate milk supply, sanitary con-
ditions and various matters OF the
home.
Simply because it is necessary in
modern government to regulate the
milk supply doesn't constitute an ar
gument for woman suffrage. TO be
short, the bare fact that men, COM
mon. ordinary, masculine men, are
enacting so many useful laws in be-
half Of the home, ought to encourage
women in the faith that even if wom-
en- do not get the vote, good govern
ment will nevertheless proceed.
1t has been the concrete experience
of states where woman suffrage has
| frage to women has ont altered in any
| substantial degree either the spirit
or letter of the laws. The special ad-
vantage to women from possession of
! the franchise is in the added respect
| they may have for themselves, and
| men may have for them as citizens,
| and in the broadening of interest
! which participation In public matters
must accomplish.
Women ought to vote. There is no
reason why they should not know
| enough to vote. We think they have
the natural right to just as full a cit
| izenship in the way of responsibility
or privilege that men have, but it is
| q great mistake for women to think
/ that they can bring to the polls some
| great reformatory impulse which is
hevond the achievement of their hus-
hands and brothers. Labor organiza
lions, because they take liberal
/ STANDPOINT toward everything eycept
their own especial interests, very nat
urallv favor woman suffrage, but the
cause of labor, so called, has onthine
| whatever to gain from it.
Miss Pierson said very vigorously
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

pie Of officials, who have acquired
the bad habit Of exceeding their APP
preparations, then calling on the
state to make up the deficiency from
the next wears revenue There
should be, if there is not law that
will make it punishable to thus waste
the money entrusted to the charge
Of public officials. The deficiency
bill that has just been passed gives
a convincing indication Of how this
evil has grown simply by liberation.
This is q good time to call a halt i'll
the interest Of economy. It fits in
we'll with the program Of the legis-
lators-Ansonia Sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION.

the annual meeting of the New
NIX State Wholesale Liquor Dealers
kSspciation in New York city yester-
~, plans were made for fight
ga4nst what is known as the Anti
Esa don league, and all who are en-
gagged in the liquor business are
urged to contribute towards the sup
port Of the movement. The liquor
dealers admit that the Anti-saloon
league is composed Of active, astute
and resourceful men, but they be-
lieve that by combined effort they will
be able to defeat prohibition. The
latter movement is receiving large ,ad-
ditions to it's ranks and what seems to
be giving it strength is that an ef-
fort is being made to separate it from
candidates on a prohibition ticket. In
other words, the movement has taken
on sort of independent coloring, has
succeeded in obtaining the support of
democrats and republicans as we'll as
those who have looked upon prohibi-
ton as sort of religion and cannot see
any good in any other party or polit
ical movement. But when the aver
age person looks upon the prohibition
movement in practical way he can
not find anything which will tend to
support the theory that the manufac-
ture and sale of liquors can be sue
cessfully prohibited in this country. If
the people of the United States were
to vote in favor of prohibition they
would simply deprive the country of
an immense revenue without destroy
ing the liquor business
When the prohibition question was
being discussed in congress many of
the representatives of southern states
stated openly that no one experienced
any difficulty in obtaining drink in So
called dry communities. Now if it is
impossible to prevent the manufa cture
and sale of liquor, why should the
government be deprived of SO much
revenue. The question is a very SIM
pie one when it is viewed as a prac-
tical businSs matter. Prohibition in
theory is one thing, but in actual
practice it is quite another
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
Psychology.


Psychology is word often used to
explain. the meaning of something
which we don't understand after it has
been explained and which, if we could
understand it, would not do us any
good. The psychology of advertising
means that some one who hasn't the
ability to succeed at it tries to reduce
to mental formula the method of
those who do succeed at it. Psychol-
ogy, in short, like the policeman after
the fight comes around after the thing
is done, swings its club and looks wise
The psychology of Shakespeare is the
guess of some one with a college de-
gree, as to what Shakespeare was
thinking about when he wrote his
plays, always completely ignoring the
fact that the only things Shakespeare
was thinking about were the box re-
ceipts and how to keep his audience
interested. The principal difference
between psychology and astrology is
that astro1ogy tells you what is not
SO beforehand and psychology does it
afterward
A psychologist by any other name
would know as little.
Psychology is we are told by the
experts, the science of the mind.
But the great beauty about the
| mind is that no matter how much
machinery there is, no matter how
many new theories there are, no mat
ter how many new systems of thought
arise and have their brief day, it still
remains unscientific and breaks into
new fields without rhyme or reason.
Psychology, however, need not be
utterly discredited. It has one great
useful function. It occupies the eN-
elusive attention of a lot Of medi-
OGRE intellects who, if they were do
| ing anything else would not do it well
enough to constitute gain over
others who do it better. 1t is,
| therefore, much better for them to
| be engaged in an occupation the ex-
ercise of which keeps them doing
something which might be worse
Psychology, in conclusion, is the
| SIN, total of all that is not known
about a given subject, reduced to a
formula.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
D. mCMlLL.IA An
199-2O1-2O3 Main Str eet-

ing of that creature. While 1t IS
true that deer do some damage to
crops at present, the amount is small
and the state can afford to compen-
safe the sufferers But the damage
done would not be in it with the
amount of havoc wreaked by hunters
Of venison trampling about the state
and if the deer law is taken off, we
may look to see them by the hun
dred thousand, armed with every
thing from a pea-rifie to a Calling,
bent upon discriminating the prettiest
and most interesting wild creature
that Connecticut Bridge
port Telegram.
There was, as all of us can easily
remember, some opposition OH the
part of organized labor to the es-
tablishment of trade school in New
Haven It may be that the man
ner of mana gement Of some such
| schools elsewhere gave reason for it
| But the opposition was diplomatically
| dealt With, and the city proceeded
| to- the establishment of a trade school
which has proved distinctly different
1t has proved the helper of the prac-
tical trade rather than the hinderel
| Of it. The trade school is turning
| out boys with an Intelligent funda-
mental knoWledge of the work they
intend to do.-New Haven Regi;.
/ ter.
| The present legislature can do one
/ ching that will have great fnt,ir<
value. 1t can make a drastic exam.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
CITY COURT MATTER HELD vi

The vetoing of the action Of the
common council on the matter of the
city court, by Mayor Quigley may kill
that matter for another two years. 1t
does not follow, however, that a the
veto will kill it but it deprives that
particular charter amendment of the
endorsement of the common council
unless that body could be brought
together in special session and pass
the amendment over the mayor S
head, which, by the way, is not
likely.
This is another instance Of the diff
ficulties that reform always encoun-
tiers in New Britain. The justice
court is a nuisance in this city, the
lawyers themselves say that it should
be abolished and have made report
in favor of it's elimination. Now the
that appears to have oVerbalancec
! the good that might be accomplished
! by the establishment of the proposed
new court. This reform will come
| sometime. Possibly the legislative
committee may see fit to approve i
| without the endorsement of the com
mon council. If any one speaks il
| favor Of it before the committee i
| might be done, provided of cours
| that no one opposes it. In the even
Of opposition there is no telling wha
| may happen.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
MCM|L.LAN'S
The New
Spring Suits
Reasonably
Priced
$40 to SIS
Fashionable tailored models for

EaSRdOnaOIe tailored models lOT
women and misses arc being shown i'll
the new weaves and coiorings for early
spring wear.
WONIEN'S AND MISSES NEW
SPRING COATS
Priced $7.9S to $500
CHARMING NEW BLOUSES
CSC to SOS Each
LINGERIE BLOUSEIS
97c to S1.9S
TUB SILK BLOUSALS
Special at $1.9S Each
White and colOrs.
CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES
$2.SS, 1898, s!.9S Each
Mt OUR INFANTS DEPT.
All kinds Of dainty things to wear
for the little tots.
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S
BONNETss
25c to Sa.9S E;ac.
INFANTS SHORT COATS
$2.4S to $3.9S Each
INFANTS LONG COATS
sos to $3.50 Each
INFANTS CAPE,S WITH HOOD
SPECIAL-$2.e S Each
SPECIAL VALUES
NEW SPRING UNDERNIUSLINS
At 49c. CSC, $1.49 Each
SILK HOSIERY
New Spring shades, 2oc and soc
pair.
McCALLUM SILK HOSE
Always reliable, $1.OO, $3.50 and
$500 pair.
MEMS ONYX SILK SOX
Our special at CSC pair.
Others at soc pair.
SPRING WEIGHTS KNIT UNDER
5- WEAR
For Men, Women and Children.
WASHABLE SPRING GLOVES
Chamoisettes, 25c and SOC pair.
Palm Beach Washable Capes at
$3.50 pair.
KAYSER'S SILK GLOVES
SOC, 75c, $1.0O Pair
White, black and colors, in short,
elbow and full lengths.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
women's Pique Gloves $1.25 pair,
value $3.50. White and black vita
three rows embroidery.
CREPE DE CHINE HANDKER-
CHIEFS
I New novelties at 25c each.
| WOMEN'S FINE LINEN HAND
SERCHIEFS
Is inch hem, special lOc each, reg
| u1ar y 12C grade.
! EXTRA WIDE FAILLE RIBBONS
At $50 Yard
! All the new shades.
SALE OF SAMPLE LEATHER
! GOODS
200 Sample Handbags from one Of
| the leading leather goods manufacture
| ers on Sale Saturday, CSC to $4.95
each. We we're fortunate in receiv-
ing these sample Bass before Easter.