davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
HIS BIRTHDAY.

John P. Rockefeller, the richest man on earth, is celebrating the sew enty sixth anniversary of his. birth to- day in safe and sane manner. He is staying indoors in bomb-proof house.
 Profiting by the attack on the life of J. F. Morgan, the "Oil King has established a double guard at his great estate at Pontico Hills outside Cleveland and will receive no visit ors. He had intended going to his city home for the anniversary. but changed his plans.
 ". ". agitators have previously been very unkind to the aged finan- cier. They have harassed him at his home, but more to their own rather than his embarrassment. It is to be hoped no one will be brazen enough to even attempt any rash act at the Rockefeller estate today.
 The name John D. Rockefeller will go down in history as one of the greatest of a commercial age. Croesus of old would have blushed at the thought of Rockefeller's wealth. No such amount of money has ever been gathered together by one man. Whether 1t is right or wrong to get corner on the money market is a question left to those who take joy in pondering over such things This, at least, is true, Given the opportun- ity, we would all be Rockefellers
 This is the age of money getting. Everybody is out after the lucre No one is immune from the desire to harbor up a goodiy portion of the worlds goods. Some want the where withal for it's purchasing power in a truly business sense, others for pleas ure. It is a visitor welcomed at every door.
 Because John D. has been wise enough or fortunate enough, or shrewd enough to amass the hand sA 7 k.-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

with him and start him on the road toward his formal education and nor. mai living.,' A. B. A.. Bookiist. Wisconsin plays: contents: The neighbors by zona Gale; Tn hos
 pital by T. H. Dickinson; Glory F of the morning by w. E. Leon t5 ard"
 These brief dramas have a place in the history of American drama be- cause of the plan which brought them into being, scheme to stimulate through the wisconsin Dramatic So- ciety the writings of plays of Wis consin by Wisconsin authors for pro- duction in Wisconsin. One of the few attempts to arouse interest in na- tive theater." A. L. A. Booklist. Fiction Alice: a family by St. John G. Err
 vine.
 That Mr. Ervine can write a pow erful story has been shown in Mrs. Martins Man" and that he can min ister to our diversion is abundantiy proved on this story of London slum life." Spectator London.) Breath of the Karro, story or Boer
 life in the seventies by l.. H.
 Brinkman
 Diantha by Juliet w. Tompkins. A pr. Syn. smuggler tale of the Rom
 ney Marsh by Russell Thorndyke. The girl at Central by Geraldine
 Bouner.
 Hand of peril by Arthur str1nger. "A really ingenious detective story supported by swift dramatic action and crisp telling Dial. Keeper of the door by E. M. Dell .s.An alluring novel full of rational enttertainment'' Boston Transcript. Miranda by G. L. Lutz. Money makers by Charles Klein and
 Arthur Hornblow. Red geranium by William Carleton. White Alley by Carolyn Wells.
 Fleming. Stone story.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
Lctting IIlm Down Easy.
. (New Haven Register. )

Of course 1t woud have been pleas arter for the Hon James Mark sui- iivan if the fat might have been con cealcd that secretary Lansing has given him a week. in which to resigs his post as American minister to ne Dominican Republic. But undeycthe eircumstancts of publicity gfeady made inevihble by himself or ms friends. aliisecrecy was sposslole, He is not fired" as he Tfgnt Justly expect. He is 'permittg 70 resign" That is, ttey let him den easy.
 James M. Sullivan in consider able measure vigAn ot circum- stances, ialbeit so1 oi them are Of eus nn,s sn, Yof the f-made man. Bu, ample. = =, who can't stand pros ,,ar,t, ,nete even it is of their own crea- rerlts us fallen down under it, ,ion r,s place, he would do credit ln nN ability and to the oppor- to nn I his America. Let if bs .cnashat he will find that place nepf further injury to himself a, " ', t.Ycomnaon good.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
PREVENTION AND CURE.

Slowly but surely the shaking fin ger of time has passed around the dlal to mark off one year of war
 among men. One by one the nations of Europe have entered the fray un-
 til today eleven powers are tugging
 Tor death hold One more nation
 entering the arena would make an
 even dozen fighters in a twelvemonth. the calm looker-on, to the one
 who can observe this war impartial
 ". one great fact stands out. That is,
 only one nation was prepared to, en-
 ter the fray. and by this preparedness
 II has all during the long months de-
 tended its own territory, never al
 towing an enemy to touch foot on it's
 soil, and has carried the fighting in- ! to other lands.
 Because all the other nations were
 not fully prepared to defend them
 selves they have suffered great losses
 in men. money and territory. most of which would have been unnecessary NlnAA other conditions.
 Caught mapping, the nations who
 were unprepared are now working overtime tolovercome their handicap.
 Enormous sums of money are being
 expended on this belated work of
 preparation. There is no chance to retrench now. No prices are too high for any necessaries of war.
 Great Britain, France and Russia have already spent more than s1o.- O00, 100000 since the war began, and are still seeking to float larger loans. Money is being spent with the reck- less abandon of drunken sailors And all because of sunpreparedness at the beginning of hostilities
 Factories in the United States are X working night and day manufactur- ing war materials for the belligerents. War orders are arriving so fast that E new factories are springing up to take care of them. Industrial America is' profiting by the unpreparedness of Europe while at the same time patrl- otic America is forgetting it's own state of preparedness.
 While powder mills in our own l country are turning out high ex- rlosives for guns on foreign soil the guns along our coastlines are lying neglected. One days battle would be an overexertion for the entire equip page in our arsenals.
 With any sort of reason we should and prepare at the same time. What a greater advantage it is to be pre- pared and then fight according to Hoyle. The nations at4war are arm Ing themselves unde f toe greatest dis advanta gel Ste ying attf riss with K one hand and gathe 2 m at teriaIs rorade- fenseswith the othe Not a nation It war but would welcome a cessationo of hostilities long enc ugh to make the preparations which should have been made before. Properly prepared, the nations now fighting under adverse could long ago have brought the end of the war nearer. E
 The United States, the greatest neutral power in the world, is sitting pack complacently watching the work of destruction going on in other ands, and not making one step .oward preparing it's own defenses. If protection must ever be set ug. this s the time to do it at the least cost. We have had warning enough. At what hour the enemy will visit us, we xnow not.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

follows: No member shall be per- mitted on the floor in an intoxicated condition, and the doorkeeper is di- rected to keep close watch and eject any member who is intoxicated ' It looks as if it's up to the Georgia lawmakers to do a little explaining. Bridgeport Farmer.
 Germans have been forced to the eating of mushrooms. Some of these days them may. have to resort to pate de foile Rochester Herald.
 When Europe stops giving us or ders for munitions of war, she will have to put in lot of orders for pIowsha hares.-RocheSter Union
 If it comes to wireless te1ephoning, something will have to be substituted for Get off the line. Berkshire Eagle.
 When women kiss, it always re- minds us of prize lighters shaking hands-New London Day.
 Whatever diplomatists may argue whatever conferences of few nations may think they ordain. the high seas are for all races and countries. that conduct themselves inoffensively and with a decent regard for the rights of others. This simple principle will stand perpetually.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

The Society of Ihose-vv no -1oped- to- Be-June Brides IS alar1nlnglys large i-Tampa Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
CHOOSE \ WIFE.

}9.' s-sl sss E - s.3ss .sf. 5ss.. 2 %s CHOOSE \ WIFE.
 having passed off tn,
 of bachelors left over
 full year in which tc most vital fantasy tha' d of man, choosing 3
 go an eminent profes.
 recently addressed ac heIors during thei,
 taking for his sub choose a wife. Three
 six hundred bachelors Rrried on the strength r's advice, all of which khat the old gentleman town something about r had d great raft sof
 he handed out to the g Ordinarily, statis- e best things to place ae Tor mind, or the man matriMony. Other au- held all along that you ' wife by any rule of
 in the professors
 stood out above all
 to the brim with food
 e said Four things cred, her health, her lities, her education. on these four aualifi- ofessor expatiated at n the calamity att Ting a girl of. i'll health.
 gets we'll before you E his parting shot.
 t's in the professors
 would have filled q
 He advised against iress, but qualified by
 man should let a and in the way of her or before proposing to closely the prof sor's "a spend half his life onae of the following aees of. insanity in her er parents and grand Pd health Does her
 Does she know Latin Fan she cook meals, Rnd care for children 2.
 fan ?'' etc, etc. lessor his name just
 Winfield s Hall. of
 University put on q |gures. gathered from kific research, to show es at which men and marry.
 able as he wrote it, |enty one should marry
 Nineteen and twenty Ee, one between twen- Pnty-seven.
 between twenty three Int
 one between twenty 2 between twenty five
 one between twenty Hive. between forty and if between forty-five and pne between fifty and ne between sixty and n gets to be fifty years ued, The should not ex- family. I advise such 1 V a widow with sever an of sixty or more 1 nly for the purpose of ! g during his declining | flair for him to marry | yer than himself. He 1 { chiIdless widow or an ]. t'ae professors sug- l 2t as bad as some we 1 before. Many various ] rimony are to be con- P young man takes the l There are many things gd. One of these, and | professor omitted, ,-is stion. st IS only skin deep, so 1 phers remind us. That
 then, beauty should ! { consideration. Beau $ like a lily. it fades
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

But this time the summer Wnlte House doesn't have to be the summer state department.-B Boston JouTnal.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

Yes. Anandai The former secre- stary of state will, of course. tour the Pacific Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
WHAT OTHERS SAY

Views o1 all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex-
 changes that come 10 Herald off1cc.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

4 whoever shuffled the pack of uea+her cards for 1915 made strange ,ess. of it-Concord Monitor.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

There ought to be a little more hol- 1cring for "Columbit ueber Alles!'' in certain quarters Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS
 S2.50, &3.4s, &3.75 Each. Red, green and navy blue.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

having passed off the of bachelors left over
 full year in which to most vital fantasy that Ed of man, choosing a
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

The suspension of the Berlin vor- warts has come to be- expected once in so often. Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

CHILDREN's RAINCAPEs. Red and navy, ct $f.8s each.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

I CHuDREN's RAINCoATs.
 Regular $3.ss coats at S2.9s each. Colors navy and tan.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
PRIESTLEY'S ENGLISH CRAvAN-
 BYTE RAINCOATs.

For women. Light weight and dur able. at &1O.00 each.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

What would happens if the men in the baggage room took Saturday aft ernoons off Can you imagine where your trunk would go to then ?-- Bos- ton Globe.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

Statewide prohibition went into effect in Georgia on July 1, and on July ? the Georgia house of repre-. sentatives established new rule as
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

Our Jersey Lilly Umbrellas for men and women at $500 each have stood the test for years.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
$3.9s and $500 Each. A good investment.

GREY WATERPROOF COATS. For women. Belted back style with sidepockets. rubberized throughout.
 Vacation Special s7.ss Each. Regular $i0.0o value.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

wOMEN's UMBRELLAS. 9sc, SLAB, SIPS to S4.e5.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

Probably it is not generally knowr that now in, the state of New Yorl neither defense nor prosecution in . chiminal trial, can call insanity ex- perts at will any longer. As the law now stands, the trial judge appoints the experts in every criminal case where the defense is insanity.-Am sterdam Recorder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26

closed his ears to the wishes
of the people.
His veto of the workmen's
compensation act is another
instance of where he set his
Judgment above that of not
only the legislature but of the
three men who were appoint
ed by Governor Haines two
years ago to study this ques-
ton and draft a bill which
would meet the conditions as
they exist in Idaho. These
men made a close and pain
stalking investigation of indus
trial conditions in this state.
They held conferences with
labor organizations and cor
porations, they studied the
compensation laws of other
states. After they had thus
given serious consideration to
the vital points on this qnes-
ton they drafted and present
ed to the legislature a bill
which passed with but few
amendment. But the govern
or declared that it was not
what the people wanted, and
vetoed it. The facts are, on
this question the governor
listened to a few selfish cor
porations and a few agitators
among some of the labor or
CARNATIONS, who could never
be satisfied under any circum-
stances, and disregarded the
Judgment of the Legislature
/ and three men who devoted
many months of study in their
efforts to give the state a just
and reasonable workmen's
compensation law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26
CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. SIX
GERMS
GERMS

DO Germs cause disease2 Several
PEOPLE drink ont Of the same we'll; one
1r two get sick, the rest do not. Whyf
Certain drinking water is blamed as
the cause Of golfer. If so, why did not
EVERYONE who used that water get
goiterG Some people are immune to
typhoid who are receptive to tuberculo-
sis germs. WHY Before Chiroprac-
tic came there was no answer, but now
we know. The germ is not the cause
OF the disease. To get typhoid you
must first have a subluxation cutting
off the nerve force to the organs in :
volved in that disease To get tuber-
culosis or any other disease the principle
involved is the same. You must first
have the proper subluxation before TIE
germs will bother You. Resistance &c
disease means that the tissues are get
ting the full amount of nerve force
therefore are healthy, clean, and germ
have no effect on them, but pass on
Ehxough and out of the body. Tn,
germ is the occasion for your havinl
the disease, il is NOT the cause. n
need for children TO get diseasee- brin
them to be adjusted and be glad.
GAYLORD & GAYLORD,
Burgoyne Hotel Bldg,
Montpelier, Idaho.
Successors to Sswtell u Sawtell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26
Montpelier, Idaho, March 2e. 1915
1t is certainly amusing to

1t is certainly amusing to
hear democrats, who we're
shouting themselves hoarse
for Alexander during last falls
campaign, now turn up their
nose in disgust" whenever his
name il mentioned. Within
the past week we have heard
three democrats express their
disgust with the governor and
declare that under no consid-
Grafton would they support
him for denomination.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26

In his travels over the state
during the campaign Nose
Alexander said he wanted to
learn the wishes of the people
on questions of statewide inn
portance SO that. if elected,
he would be able to act in ac-
cordance with those wishes.
After election, and before he
went into Office, he also visit
ed several sections of the
state to learn what the people
wanted. Well, judging from
his actions lately his object
in learning what the people
wanted was to enable him to
act directly contrary to their
wishes.
A large number of the peo-
pie, especially the sportsmen,
said they wanted the fish and
game department reorganized
and taken out of politics.
Well, the legislature needed
that wish and a bill passed
both houses by a large MAORI
ty providing that the game de-
partment should no longer be
used by governors to advance
their political interests. While
, the bill was in the governors
hands a committee of proml-
nent sportsmen called upon
him to request him to sign it,
and he bluntly told the mem
bers of that committee that
he did not propose TO sign q
bill which would take from
him the power of appointing
such an important henchmar
as game warden. The bill maj
not have been perfect in all it.
details, but the main point,
were acceptable to a large
majority of the members o
the legislature and also to full
II nine-tenths of the sports
men of the state, yet Govern
or Alexander vetoed it simply
because it took the game de.
partment out of politics. Thil
Il but one instance wherl
Governor Alexander b a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26

The man who edits the average
country newspaper cannot well avid
treading on somebody's toes continu-
ally; must expect to be censured
often for unintentional failures; must
expect hard work and little thanks;
must expect to be called coward
because he does not sspitch into"
everything that somebody thinks is
wrong, and fool If he speaks out
too plainly on public evils: he must
expect to grind other peoples axes
and turn the grindstone himself.-
Exchange.
Waists in all the new materials,
styles and colorings, including sand
and putty, at Brennan 4 Davis.
In the shipment of cattle sold by
P. w. Olson last week, there were
four Short Horn cows averaging 1880
pounds each, also one almost pure
bred weighing 1920 pounds. The
possibility of raising cattle as well as
sheep seems to be manifesting itself
to q greater extent as time goes by
and the Cokeville district seems to
be putting out it's share of fine beef
cattle along with it's other live stock.
-Cokeville Register.
Morgan Thomas, the man who
drove the first pick in opening the
slope at the No. l mine of the Kem-
merer Coal Co, died last Sunday in
the hospital at Kemmerer. He was
90 years Of age and had been engaged
Ia coal mining for ~ years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26

We have just received q large line
OF ladies' dresses in crepe de chene,
crepe meteor and poplins, in all the
latest new shades, ranging in price
from 1918 TO $15. Brennan & Davis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26

The Fair store is selling house
dresses in many different styles and
colors at the special price of IS cents.
They are regular $3.50 values.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26

Proper Treatment for BiliOusness
For long time Miss Lula SHELTON,
Churchville, N. Y, was dizzy spells.
Chamberlain's Tablets were the only
thing that gave her permanent relief.
Obtainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26

yourself and friends, than
all the notes you can write
in your notebook.
Are you going to the ex-
position this year, if so you IL
surely need a kodak.
The Autographs kodaks,
title and date the negatives
at the time you take the pic
lures, giving you a perman-
emit record of how, when or
where the picture was taken.
We have a complete line of
1915 models just in, let us
show you how easy they are
to operate.
Amy one can kodak.
THE RINEHART STUDIO
Kodak Store"
MONTPELIER, IDAHO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26

never clean or one that was clean
only a part of the time we would
lose many customers; but by keep
ing our bakery clean we gain many
new customers each year.
It pays the consumer to patronize
a clean bakery because then there is
no chance of the food stuffs that he
buys being contaminated.
When you take loaf of bread or
any pies or cakes out of our bakery
you know they are PURE AND
WHOLESOME.
Montpelier Royal Bakery
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26
Cleanliness Pays

It pays not only US, but you, the
consumer.
It pays us because by keeping a
clean bakery we draw more patron
age-if we kept a shop that was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
SHEPPARD SEEKS
$4,000 DAMAGES
Noted Athlete Sues n. Y
A.C. and Garden Manage
ment for Injuries.

Melvin ". Sheppard, one-time cham
piOn middle distance runner OF the
world, and q representative OF the
United States in several Olympic con
tests. Will never be able to compete on
the track again, because of injuries ne
received on February 10, in Madison
Square Garden, at the New York Ath-
letic Clubs indoor games, according
TO papers Sheppard filed yesterday IN
a suit for $4,000 damages against the
Garden management and the club.
The former peerless runner states
that he was entered in the 3OO-yard
race on the night in question, and dur
ing the course of events, stepped upon
a piece of rotten planking, with the
result that he was thrown heavily and
did Sustain a great shock to his ner-
vous system, with the result that he
became sick, sore, lame and disabled"
Sheppard also says he received con-
tusions and bruises of the shoulder,
elbow, wrist, hip and knee, and that
"by reason Of the aforesaid injuries
the plaintiff has been, and will forever
be, obliged and compelled to refrain
from competing in amateur athletic
games, sports and exhibitions, all 10
his great damage"
The f. & j. Company, lessees OF the
Garden; the Show Corporation and the
New York Athletic Club are named as
the defendants by Sheppard, who fled
his suit in the County Clerks Office.
He declares that the defendants were
in control Of the Garden on the date
named, and that it was through their
negligence that he was injured
Sheppard was in the forefront o.
middle distance runners for a period
of twelve years, and still holds the
worlds championship at 600 and 1000
wards