davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30

| want to express my feelings as president of the United States that VIC are rapidly approaching a day when the Americans will draw to- gether as they have never drawn to- gether before, and that it will be a union, not of political ties but of un- derstanding and of mutual helpful ness.
 "I want to drink to the health and success of your president, your gov ernment, and, if I may, wish to include your ambassador, for whom We have the greatest respect"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
Hair coming out?. If dry, thin, faded, bring back its color
 and luStre.

Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be af ter Q few weeks use, when you sec newl1 hair, fine and downy at first yes--but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
 x NIVEN
Plainville, Conn.,. March 29, 1915.
 NOTICE.

# The Legal Voters of the Plainville Sanitary and Sewer District are here by notified and warned that the fifth annual meeting of said District will sAbe held at and within the Town Hall, located within the confines of said District on Monday, April 5, 1915, at o'clock in the evening of said day for the following purposes, to witt '3 FIRST-To hear and take action upon the reports of the officers of said District.
 SECOND-To elect a District Com mittee. e TIIRD-To transact any other business proper to be brought before this meeting.
 J. T. MCCARTHY,
 Clerk of District
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
Come Here for
 Your
 EASTER HOSIERY

The greatest assortment and the best values from the best makers, can be found here 'NIedallio,'' "McCal- 1um,'' "Phocnix," and other popular makes.
 LADIES Pure Silk Boot, white, black and all popular colors, the best stocking for the price ever offered, LADIES' Pure Silk Boot, extra heavy double sole, toe and heel, black, white and 20 different shades to se- lect from .......;.... soc pair LADIES' Pure Silk, Hose in al large range of weights and styles ......
 ............. 69c to $2.OO pair OUR MEMS 25c Silk Sock is wonder, all popular, colors, also black and white, the best looking and best wearing sock ever offered for the money. Compare it with soc goods offered elsewhere ......... 25c pair YOUR EASTER GLOVES are here. Everything desirable in silk, kid or lisle thread, for Ladies', Misses and Children can be found here.
 NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS. All the new colorings and weaves, medi- um, light and heavy, a great variety to choose from.
 
 SHEPHERD CHECKS arc. very popular this season. We have them fin a large showing of different size , ch ecks. Also broken checks and mixed colorings, ... .25c to $1.OO yard Agents for MCCALL PATTERNS, the best pattern sold at any price, 1Oc hnd 15c.
Evening star., 1915-08-12
Vacation instruction.

Washington's public educational
system has been highly rated in the
past for its efficiency and thorough
ness, but it has been singularly de-
fcient in one respect. During three
months of the year the school plant
is absolutely idle and there is a great
economic waste in consequence. If
the school plant were used during
the summer months for vacation in
struction much ground would be COW
cred that is now lost. There are many
comparatively backward children
who should be coached in their les
sons at least part of the vacation
time. This is not to argue that the
children should be deprived of the
rest that they require during the
summer. They can be taught and
given play time simultaneously. Some
slight beginning has been made here
in what is called playground coach
ing. About 400 children have been
taken on thus by teacher-directors
and assisted in the study of subjects
that have proved difficult during the
school year. 1t is estimated that of
this number fully Is per cent will be
able to progress to the next grade
in September, thus saving at least
one-half year. Supt. Thur,tcn holds
Evening star., 1915-08-12
The Through Checking Decision.

The interstate commerce commits
sion's decision relative to through
baggage and sleeping and parlor car
accommodations will avoid serious
disadvantage to the travelling public.
If the rule proposed by the railroads
had been permitted to stand travel
ers passing between the north and
the south would have been compelled
to recheck their baggage in Wash
ington or in other gateway" juno
ton points and also secure new
sleeping and parlor car accommoda-
tions. This would have been a Sc
rious annoyance and would in some
cases have imposed hardships and
actual loss of travel time. The in
terstate commerce commissions ac-
ton is based upon the theory that a
practice that has been in vogue for
long period should not be disturbed
without good reason, and it fails to
find such reason for the abrogation
of the through-checking and through
ticket privilege. If as result of the
present traffic arrangements of the
railroads of the north and south
there are incidental losses it is in
cumbent upon the railroads to obtain
a revision of the joint rates on COM
bination and mileage tickets. But it
is difficult to see how there can be
IL.
the through-checking privilege to the
public. The tendency in American
railroading should be toward simpli-
fcation for the benefit of the trav-
eler, and the commissions decision
will work in that direction.
Evening star., 1915-08-12
The Eastland Indictments.

Apart from the indictment of six
of the officials and officers of the
Eastland company for the disaster
which cost nearly a thousand lives,
the recommendations of the Chicago
grand jury regarding the prevention
of similar catastrophes in the future
are of the utmost importance. 1t is
urged that the steamboat inspection
service be reorganized in all branches,
to make it coordinate and to elimi-
nate the confusion of jurisdiction and
responsibility which now attends the
separate inspection of hulls and ma
chinery. But the most important
recommendation is that the inspec-
ton service be transferred from the
Commerce to the Navy Department,
in order to secure the services Of
trained men.
The Cook county grand jury has, of
course. no authority over the matter of
the federal organization, but its recon-
mendations are nevertheless worthy
of serious consideration. Whether
the inspection service, is transferred
to the Navy or remains in one of the
civilian branches of the government,
it must be rendered more efficient
than the Eastland disaster proves it
to have been heretofore. The removal
to the Navy Department will un-
doubtedly give assurance that men
skilled in marine construction will be
assigned to the tasks of inspection.
Whether the navy can spare men for
this duty is another question. If there
are not enough naval officers for the
service, more can be trained. They
could not be utilized to better pur-
pose than for the protection of the
public from disaster at home.
1t is to be noted that the Chicago
grand jury did not indict any of the
federal officials concerned in the in
spection of the vessel. That is be-
cause it has no jurisdiction. The
federal grand jury may make
these later. 1t may also in
dict the local people named in the
Cook county indictment. There seems
to be no chance that the men who
were responsible for putting the
Eastland into service in her unstable
condition, for loading her beyond the
safety point and for mismanaging her
will not be brought to trial, and, if
guilty as charged, punished Only
through the rigorous application of
the laws can the public demand for
Justice be satisfied.
Evening star., 1915-08-12
appeal, Congress reduced the figures

appeal, Congress reduced the figures
submitted materially.
Criticism of the democracy on this
subject has been partly humorous.
To employ curbstone phrase, "the
laugh is on" that party. 1t came in
on a censure of the republicans
which was undeserved, and on prom
ises it could not redeem. On the
economy issue, having spread mo-
lasses," it was taken in its own stick
iness. The waste charged had not
taken place, and the reductions
pledged could not be made.
The people are better advised now.
In vain would such molasses be
spread next year in the sight of any
voter. All know that the govern
ment needs a great deal of money,
and all agree that whatever is neces-
sary should be supplied.
The President will soon be in con-
ference with his cabinet and his
party's leaders in Congress on this
and kindred subjects. 1t is to be
hoped that they. will 60 into the
matter thoroughly and systematical-
1y. Revenue should be collected in
quantities to meet the occasion. Ap-
propriations should be made with a
view of supporting the government
in style that will insure steady
progress. We cannot stand still.
If we do not go forward we shall go
backward; and the back track would
be fatal to the party which by its
policies had turned the country in
that direction
Evening star., 1915-08-12
Appropriations.

Shall we have another billion-dol-
lar session of Congress-? The de-
mocracy has been hammered heavily
on the size of the appropriations
since it came into full power. A
presidential election approaches, and
economy is a stock cry in politics.
Will an effort be made to trim the
bills for effect next year1
Increases for the army and the
navy should be made on a liberal
scale. In way, Congress has been
instructed on. the subject. Since the
November elections, public senti-
ment, as expressed in the news
papers and through other channels,
has declared in favor of such a pol
icy. This item will call for a SUBJ
stantial sum.
Generous. too. should be the allow
anees for other purposes. All the
departments of the government
should be we'll supported.
AS for what rs called pork" that
should be cut out entirely. On that
score. also, public sentiment has de-
tclared itself. Mr.. Burton's promi-
nence in the field of presidential
speculation is due in part to his sue
cessful fight in the last Congress
against excessive river and harbor
appropriations. As the result ot hi,
Evening star., 1915-08-12
The Mexican Crisis.

The Mexican situation IS again at
an acute crisis. Conditions in that
republic are so very bad that inter-
national intervention has become al
most imperatively essential. Ameri-
can battleships have been ordered
ITO southern waters" which probably
means close to Vera Cruz. The Sec
retary of State, on behalf of the
United States. and diplomatic repre-
sentatives of Brazil, Chile, Argentina,
Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala
has addressed an appeal to the
leaders of all factions in Mexico pc
titioning them in the name of hu-
manity and national patriotism to
cease their civil strife and assemble
4 peace conference. The leader of
the constitutional party, Carranza,
has, through his agents, notified the
Secretary of State that the Mexican
people view with displeasure any at
tempt tending to Illustrate the sue
cess of his forces. Finally, evidence
has come to light of a plot on the
part of the Mexican population in
the three southernmost counties of
Texas to revolt against the United
States.
This wild scheme can only be un-
derstood in the light of the char
acter of the population of the three
counties. 1t is a gathering point for
the irresponsibles of both sides, dere-
lict Mexicans and Americans, igno-
rant, vicious and in many cases
criminal These few thousands of
people could, of course, not accom-
plish anything in the line of separa-
ton of American territory, but they
could cause much confusion if their
movement got Roadway. Fortunate
ly it has been discovered in season,
and if troops enough are sent to
Gen Funston the ridiculous plot may
be nipped before any outbreak oc-
ours.
The attitude of Carranza continues
to- be an obstacle to any effective
peace arrangement in Mexico. He
stands squarely in the way of an
agreement between the factions
upon leader not now identified with
any of the warning elements and ca
pable of restoring order in the re-
public. His virtual defiance of the
joint pan-American request-it is not
yet developed to the point of a de-
1nand-indicates that he may resist
any international, intervention. So
far the pan-American movement for
Mexican peace has been informal,
but there is evidently a full measure
of governmental authority for the
action of the South and Central
American diplomats who met yester-
day in New York.
The situation in Mexico cannot be
tolerated indefinitely. Ample time
has been given for a compromise of
differences, and the interests of all
the Americans are now suffering. By
whatever means is deemed wisest by
the government and its associates in
the endeavor to restore order, stable
government must be established
south of the Rio Grande.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

that this vacation school work is so
thoroughly demonstrated in its value
to the school system that it should
be extended so that all the children
of the District who are in any way
deficient in their studies may be given
coaching opportunities during the
summer. This sort of work should
be we'll paid for. 1t is asking too
much of the playground directors to
coach the children without compen-
sation, and special provision should
be made in the appropriations for
these courses, sufficiently ample to
provide summer instruction for every
child who is in the least degree back
ward in his work.
Evening star., 1915-08-12
A Relief.

"Iow did you come to lose your
liberty?" asked the visitor at the pen
itentiary.
"I amt lost it." replied the prison
er. Before | came to this institution
l couldn't turn around that the police
wasn't watchin' me. You don't know
what a relief it is to be in a place
that's run on the honor system"
Evening star., 1915-08-12
A Marian Musing.

If there are people up on Mars
Whose wisdom, greater than Our
own.
Permits them to survey the stars
Through depths that are to US un-
known;
And if this earth with its unrest
They scrutinize from day to day.
No doubt they feel that they are
To be so many miles away
If, a. we thought, they tried to send
i A message to their distant kin,
And make their world helpful friend,
" To this, that has its way to win;
When. they heheld our wrathful pride
That dealt destruction high and
low.
No doubt this world they classified
As one they didn't care to know.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

Eagerness of the public for real
war news has operated as some
thing of Encouragement to the
writers of philosophical books on the
future relationships of nations.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

Record-breaking crops mean an i'm
portant element of preparedness if
the stomach is as great a considera-
ton in war as many military experts
credit it with being.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

If all that Germany expects to do
to England is carried out it would
be just as we'll to make preparations
for the removal of the seat of British
government from London to some
city in Canada.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

Japan evidently feels that in get
ting the Germans out of China she
has done her share in helping the al
lies.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

Although beaten, the cars army
has refused to retreat in the wild
disorder which Berlin pictures as
proper to the occasion.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

No doubt is entertained of the sim
cerity of John L. Sullivan's reforma-
ton. But the fact remains that he
derives an immense amount of pleas
ure from talking about his old thirst.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

Haiti may before many years be
found setting an example of orderly
government to countries that have
regarded it heretofore as a melan-
choly absurdity.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

Suggestions from Senator Penrose
that dhe@demoefatic party adopt pro-
lection principles sound like an invi-
tation to debate in advance of the
1916 campaign.
Evening star., 1915-08-12
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHMANDNR JOHNSON.
Capital Ofenses.

"You are opposed to capital pun,
ishment?"
eyes; even in its mildest form. l
don't even approve the writers and
speakers who begin every other SEN
tence with a capital l."
Evening star., 1915-08-12

Carranza is not as outspoken as
Villa, but his sentiments for the
United States cannot be regarded as
those of unqualified affection.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

In the meantime, that valuable
piece of property known as, the Oar
danelles is not of much practical use
to anybody.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

Trying to persuade a Mexican gen.
eral to talk of peace is always regard
ed by him as equivalent to asking for
his resignation
Evening star., 1915-08-12

The progressive party is gradually
becoming an organization almost as
exclusive as it is distinguished.
Evening star., 1915-08-12
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition. Is delivered by carriers
within the city at 45 cents per month
daily only 25 cents per month. Sunday
only 20 cents per month. Orders may be
sent by mail. or telephone Main 244o:
Collection is made by carrier at the end
of each month.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

Chicago will see to it that no more
excursion boats are built on the
lines of a canoe.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

A neutral ship may cause a diplo-
matte explosion calculated to make
even q torpedo boat hesitate.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

Italy is disposed to limit her ef-
forts to fighting one country at a
time.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

Matters would be rsimplifed if
Mexico were no bigger than Haiti.
Evening star., 1915-08-12
Strategem.

"Why do you take summer board
ers? You don't need the money"
NO." replied Farmer Corntossel.
"But we've got a whole lot of city
relatives. If we didn't hurry up and
fill the house with boarders. they'd
expect to. visit US free of charge"
Evening star., 1915-08-12
Feelings to Be Considered.

DO you know the Ten Command
ments?"
"Oh, yes" replied Miss Cayenne;
"but l shouldn't venture to recite
them in a general gathering of our
friends. 1t mightn't be considered
tactful."
"When a man gifts his own way"
said Uncle Eben, "he ain satisfied.
but wants to shoe everybody else
along de same road wifi him."
Evening star., 1915-08-12

Paysble IN advance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily, Sunday included, one month 90 cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted one month. 20 cents:
Saturday Star, 81 year: Sunday Star. u. 40 year.
Evening star., 1915-08-12

The Human Masquerade.
Men move along as in dream,
With uniforms and paint
Most everybody tries to seem
Somebody that he amt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
BIG STRIKE At
REMINGTON PLANT
IS NOW CERTAIN
Labor Leader Declares Neither
Samuel GomperS Nor the
President Can Stop Men
From Walking Out at Once.


Bridgeport Conn. July I9- Nego-
tl8tons to bring about settlement Of
th, difficulties between The machu-
isis 0f bridgeport and the Kcminstlu
Arms and Ammunition company. cu-
gagged Ou q gigantic scale M the man
ufacturc 0f war munitions Tor the all
.lod armies have failed
Labor leaders announced tonight
that the first of the machiuists would
throw down their tools and walk out
ai noon tomorrow. twenty hours
from che original time SET for the bee
ginning of the strike. They added That
within a week an work in the Rem
ingion shops and in the shops Of sub
contractors would be at q standstill
just how tar the strike might
spread i'm other manufacturing COM
mumties Of New ENGLAND, the labor
leaders were unal le 10 estimate.
j. j. keppler, international vice
president OF the machinists union
whom advised OF the call for confer
ence issued tonight ion Washington
by Samuel Gompcrs president Of the
American Federation of Labor, said
that he and other labor leaders here
would pay mo- attention 90 amy such
can
"Neither Samuel Gompers nor thd
president of the United States cam
stop this strike now. he said
Mr. kepplcr said in his announce
ment that this is The biggest JOB we
have ever undertaken in this cuun-
tl Hc then continued.
'At This point want Up make one
statement most emphatic want ii
l.. o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20

That General ralaMr is again 200
New Mexico has been the belief of
federal officials in Albuquerque for
several weeks past $50 definite u-
formation regarding me matter has
been obtained but from numerous
sources have come persistent umors
ihot the famous fugitive IS again on
American soil and that DE Is within
the borders of the state of Now Mex
icu
lt was stuffed last night that 4 strict
watch is hcing maintained by the
United States marshafs office and the
secret service officials and lh3t II
SaIuNr IS iu reality i'm Ncw Mexico
he VIII have little opportunity To es-
cape rccaptare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
80 LrClsl NrNE pROBE
or NIrACk On FRANK

Atlanta. Ca, July 10 The ponitcn-
unr committee Of thn GeorRh house
of representative hate toduy voted to
tuhie three resolutions Nbeh would
have provided for q legislative invest
CATION M tbo atmch made on len a.
ftauk - the state prison farm at
MillsdRrNlllc
Membcu 0f thc committee Said thp
believed Chat William Ctr.u Tho cons
wet who attacked fnuk aluuo wa,
involved and lhat There was uo ncgl-
scoeo on thr part of the prison OH
ciala
fao state prison commission. how
etcC VIII visit tho prison am sluu
day tu iuteuRutv the ttHck on Frank.
arcnrdug 90 un announcement tonight
hY r. D. Davidson chairman of tho
board ue ud thu Inquiry would ul
tu establish f oth,u uuau Groom wen.
involved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
BRYAN LANBASTS
JING0 PRESS IN
LATEST SPEECH

fus nunislHa iauHHsl sreciAt ltAntu 3iHel
san Francisco july Co., William j
Bryan addressed today nu audience
that assembled 90 hear him. loft when
hie speech was postponed. because bis
arrival wna delayed 3, lute tHn.
and re-aascmhlcd lhrro hours later
when he finally arrived
Mr Bryan discussed the question
Idea eH NHehhnrliHees before the
combined sessions IF the AslHtlt lH-
alitute and the American Historical
association, in convention al The PAN
ama Pacific exposition
lie said the Pacific should bc a
connecting lnk ana NOT a barrier be-
tween thc white and Che yellow
races
This thought ] want you to take
away with YOU. Bryan fad
'Iho United states ls tho nIond ut
these countries and must remain inc
friend of these countries aud / hr.
iicre this feeling d rccprucalcd fmiA
hy the peoples across the Pacific"
Alr tArm explained thul hia INA
presHioHs. Athtrcd % visits Nd Aaatp
countries had influenced his udg
Weni ou ihc question ilr deprecated
fhe efforts nf "iineore' tn AROUSE hos.
iiie feelings between che 1870 races
God inrbid. hc aWd "thU WJ
ahonid condemn me ilueoea off lHpHn
miil wc Eet rid Of The liHgocs on ouf
country
Those who afc warming ua agouHi
Japan are doiug $50 because They do
noi know and do not understand hul
lhai lFH8fante should non bp allowed
tn continue
Barh of lhe bis navy 81 lhe ship
huldor and back of thr shin builder
is The subsidized newspaper which
tuleBd- hatred
daarnai saHt adj bring auirh resnlta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20

ftctivc f.re aeainsi Fort Hermann
northeast 0l Piezzo. and are ufu,ung
notable damage dally
with DOR occupation nf mo CHra0
plateau several limos of trenches Sol
idlt Wmorod aud protected woro auc-
cessiNelf assaulted arid captured Two
thnumrd prisoners. including thirl
siv officers aud HiX machine guns.
1900 rifles and q large quantity of
munitions. were captured,
our attack WaE renewed this morn
inN along the whole nf the lsonZo
front with rodouhlcd cncrRt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
GERMANS ADVANCE oN
IMPORTANT sLAN CITY

pelruerad. JuiS 80 t,ia london.
July 20, 5:3s a. M Herman columns
have occupied Tukum thirty eight
miles west uf Riga ana Buhlon clrh-
teen miles west az Mitlu. according
% an official statement issued at the
headquarters of The Russian general
eiaff tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20

'"arna' want ad. bring aoiel sesol'..