davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-06
Egg Output Increases.
VISIT THE american
RIVIERA-.CALlF0RNIA

Perhaps Your plans have been up
set and you must forego q visit ~
the Mediterranean and the European
Riviera.
Why not see something of your
own country? See California;
land surprising in beauty any found
abroad q land of sunny warmt-.
and cloudless sky-the air fragrant
, with perfume from countless bios
soms-the cleaning blue waters
, speaking of June instead OF Deem
Z Der.
Scenic Circle Tours via Rock
7 Island Lines Choice OF the famous
Golden state Limited" Rocky
Mountain Limited and other fast
traine with perfect service. Both
Expositions included in ore ticket
without extra cost.
2 We maintain Travel Bureau at 1919
} Chestnut ct. Philadelphia our represents
I lives arc travel experts, who will help you
; plan wonderful and so economical outing,
give YOU full Informs tion about california
} s1d her wonder Erpositiops, bow hest TO see
\ hem, aud look after every detail OF your trip.
I Write for our literature ou California and
the ETpositieBs- Fl. VI. Brown, D. p. A,
Rock lsiaud Lines, Philsdelphia.
Evening star., 1915-02-06
Eager for Springs Coming.

Coasting and snow ball battles are all
yery well in their place, and il is fortu-
nate people are able to extract enjoy
Inent from them. but they lack lot of
taking the place OF warm sunshine and
birds and flowers as an attraction to
country life. We are entirely willing to
deprive ourselves of these luxuries in ex-
change for the return of spring.
| am compelled to hope. however,
that we will have Il spell of cold, freez
ing weather before the winter breaks
up, for my icehouse still stands a
vawning void. I refused to harvest ice
during the freeze of December, because
Evening star., 1915-02-06
Domestic Harmony.
From Life.

Louise-Does Howard get along hap
PLY with his wife?
Julia-Yes: some of his opinions CO.
incide with hers and the others he
keeps silent about.
Evening star., 1915-02-06
Pop.

then; and the memory of those week
end meals stayed with Tom for years
after the two boys had left the Webb
school and gone out into the world.
Tom and Jim lost track of each
other. They practically forgot one
another's existence until one day, after
Evening star., 1915-02-06
Others Escape Colds.

Though | am less exposed 10 the Wedth-
~, probably, than any other member OF
the family, / am the only one who has
had a serious cold this winter, and
hink it is because for six days in the
week I am shut up in an office. You
know how il IS in the government de-
partments. Just let Il window be opened
ever so little, and some one let's out a
scream that he is being murdered. and
down il has to come. Some people s
aversion to fresh air makes the deVifs
supposed hatred OF holy water seem like
the most ardent of affection. Leaving the
overheatel office and riding for fifty min
utes in L superheated car finds me in
prime condition for the two-mile drive
home from the station. Ii the evening
is at ali cold l chill to the bone, and
couldn't help but catch cold.
Little Margery. who used to be SO deii-
cate we were afraid she would blow
"a way. has rubber boots and a rain cape
and slosheS around in all kinds o: wealth
er: and I don't think she has even
Sneezed. Jane. TOO has equipped her
self for wet weather and spends part Of
each day outside, no matter whether it
rains or SHOWS or freezes. l got home
one evening not long ago TO find Jane and
hill on .IinS 5 sled. and on another occa-
sion | got caught between the lines of a
snowfall battle in which Jane and Ned
were holding a trench against the ter
rife assaults of Jim and Margery. Both
sides made overtureS to me to join the
] got Just what neutrals seem to have
coming to them in these days of con-
flict. Projecties from both lines of bat
lie found lodging places on my anatomy.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Love may be blind, but it can usual
ly locate the almighty dollar.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

When a woman marries for wealth
she sells herself to the highest bidder
Evening star., 1915-02-06
Contingent.
From Life.

| The Bridegroom-You haven't told me
yet when the wedding day is going to
be.
| The Bride-My dressmaker will let
! you know.
Evening star., 1915-02-06
More Pigs This Year.

T am going to get three or four pigs
this spring and try next fall TO cure
enough hams and bacon to run us
through .; year. l am not gong TO
claim that the two hams and the bacon
we home-cured this winter are the best
| ever ate. but I have bought worse IN
market 1t was our first experiment
and we think we can do better next
time.
Nv garden this year will be only
large enough to raise supply of Vege-
tables for home use, and enough po-
tatoes to last us through the winter
Three acres are to be put into corn
for fattening the hogs. and the rest OF
the land will be devoted to growing
forage for the horse and COW.
haven't decided yet just what forage
crop I shall grow. Probably 1 Will ex-
pertinent with several 10 see Whlch
gives best results.
This determination to make our
own table our chief customer doesn't
mean that We have abandoned the idea
of building up commercial 1iock OF
chickens. The point is that from now
on the chickens are u distinct proposl-
tion. They are not to be allowed to
use up any more of the family capital:
nor. on the other hand, are they to
| be robbed for the benefit of the fam
! lily. Every egg and every chicken used
| on the table is to be paid for at cur
! rent market prices. and paid for in
cash out VI my Ssiisii nc SiiShcH
business was organized on its sepa-
rate basis January 1 and given a work
| ing capital of 500. Upon that founda-
| ton it must stand or fall. We are
! willing to forego for an indefinite time
| any return upon the present invest
ment, but it is not to get another
| cent If there is surplus at the
| end of the year it Will be used TO en-
| large the plant. If there is a deficit
| enough hens will have to go to the
butcher to wipe it out.
| Given Chance to Succeed.
| a business that has no overhead
| charges in the shape of salaries, in
| surance and taxes, no pay roll for la
| bor to meet, and is not asked to pay
| any iy.dends on the money invested
in it, certainly ought to expand and
prosper. If it doesn't. it can't be much
| of a business, and the sooner we find
it out the better. We are willing to
| carry the thing along in this way,
| foregoing profits and working without
| wages, until the plant has grown to
the basis of thousand laying hens,
with the necessary buildings and a
| complete, up-to-date equipment. Then
| IT will be put to the test of paying
| overhead charges, for labor and a
profit on the investment.
| We are not under the dclusion that
| this plan of building up a poultry
! business is going to make us rich
quick, but we are certain of one thing
| II it fails it is not going to have "A
| chance to leave us fiat on our financial
J backs. E. S. NJ.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

An old bachelor is a man whom no
widow has made strenuous effort to
marry.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Ais well that ends according to
your diagram of the finish.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

managing editors attention to bear on
Louis. He sent for him, joshed him,
and then hired him as a reporter.
Isn't that the way of the world,
though? He went in as 4 cigar sales
man and came out a reporter, destined
to have his stuff read by as many
people as any one writing man could
wish.
But then-didn't he go into the Dis
trict building a finished journalist and
emerge Commissioner?
What next?
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Once upon time, as the children's g
stories say, there was a boys school at
Kulleoka, Tenn, conducted by W. r.
Webb, afterward United States sena-
tor from that state. This school later
changed its location and became a
great institution; but at that it was
great enough in the days of which /
write to be the alma mater of two
likely lads named Thomas Watts Greg
ory and James A. SmiSer.
Now, the boys used to get a lot OF
prunes and lot of cornbread and beef
twice u week, and regular old-time
boarding school diet, Yet they were
regular boys, and Jim Smiser was the
envy of the entire school because he
used to go home for week ends and
get choice collection of square meals,
southern cooking style. Thomas Watts
Gregory was a lean and lanky youth,
with no particularly large amount of
pocket money to spend in the village
for extra grub and candy, SO Jim used
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Many man has lost his vitality by
drinking too often to the good health
of his friends.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

1t is estimated that there are
4.25S zoo. 900 tons of iron ore unmincd
in the United States.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

The law of gravity is never to laugl
at your own jokes.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

The conversation of most people is
so unimportant that when they stop
talking you wake up.
Evening star., 1915-02-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Bachelors always call a baby 1t"
No man is so ignorant he cannot
give advice.
Evening star., 1915-02-06
Little. &orle,;
20 Bedtime
The Mistake of Reddy Fox,
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1918, by J. q. LloydD

Now would you think smart q chap
As Reddy Fox would ever -
Get into trouble through mistakes
4 chan so very clcvcre
Evening star., 1915-02-06

1t is always more or less of shock
to a woman when she discovers later
in the game that her husband really
did know what he was talking about.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Love may be blind. but it can usual
ly locate the almighty dollar.
When a woman marries for wealth
she sells herself to the highest bidder
An old bachelor is man whom no
widow has made strenuous effort to
marry.
Many man has lost his vitality by
drinking too often to the good health
of his friends
The conversation of most people is
so unimportant that when they stop
talking you wake up.
Some men are so busy trying to re-
form everything in general that they
haven't time to reform themselves.
The man who would retain the good
will of his friends should remember
that there are a great many things he
must not forget to forget.
Something for nothing-a cipher
You can't be happy unless you make
others happy.
And many a chap talks like a wise
man and acts like a fool.
Fortunate is the man who really de-
serves his own good opinion of himself.
Few men are envied because of their
wisdom many because of their wealth.
One kind of fool man is the chap who
advises his fiancee to take boxing lessons.
Keep hammering away while await
ing results.
1t is always more or less of a shock
to a woman when she discovers later
in the game that her husband really
did know what he was talking about.
There are desirable kinds of monopo-
lists. Among them is the man who at
tends to his own business.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

One kind of fool man is the chap who
advises his fiancee to take boxing lessons
Evening star., 1915-02-06

There are desirable kinds of monopo-
lists. Among them is the man who at
tends to his own business.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Few men are envied because of their
wisdom many because Of their wealth.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Fortunate is the man who really de-
serves his own good opinion of himself
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Keep hammering away while await
ing results.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Some men are so busy trying to re-
haven't time to reform themselves
Evening star., 1915-02-06

And many a chap talks like wise
man and acts like fool.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

The man who would retain the good
will of his friends should remember
that there are a great many things he
must not forget to forget.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
REV Il. A. JUMP VICE PRESIDENT OF
REDLANDS CHAMBER OF commerce
Former Pastor of South Church Writes Article Descri
tive of California in Congregationalist Pubica-
s1 tion-a Guide Book to Travellers

Into the running of a boarding house. ,,
His Glenwood Inn, modelled upon the
old Spanish missions, exquisite with u
million dollars worth of curios and
works of art, has uniqueness, atmos-
phere, fascination beyond any hotel
in the United States. There are fres-
Goes on the ceiling of the kitchen so
that the cooks and dishwash ers as
we'll as the hotels guests out in front
may have beauty for their portion and
Inspiration.
Beyond Riverside the j. train cuts
across the vineyards of the Italian
company. four thousand acres of
vines from, which grapes are brought
by the ton in open freight cars and
brutally shoveled like gravel into
winepresses. This, and other vine
yards like it, was instrumental last
November in preventing California
from swinging into the procession of
prohibition states If conservative
counsels had prevailed as they seem
likely to do a year hence, and the
campaign had aimed its attack mainly
at the saloon, permitting the grape
industry to continue at least for the
present the count of votes would
probably not have shown so safe a
majority for the VETS"
Claremont is the beautiful and al
together satisfying home of a trans
planted New England college Pomona
is the California what Amherst and
BoWdoin are to the sons Of the Puri-
tans east Of the Hudson. The orig
nal building is the ex-hotel of the
boom days in the sos. The only Phi
Beta kappa chapter in Southern Call
fornia is proudly possessed by this
educational institution. AS town
Claremont is wonder of the WORLD,
1t has only one Protestant church.
Called Congregational, this church,
where DR.. Henry Kingmam, we'll
known in the East, breaches, has well
coined into it's Fellowship members Of
a dozen denominations. AS an object
lesson Of how economically and wise
~ to church" community, the
Claremont experim ent is worthy Of
wide publicity. a#a#
The Romance Of the Spanish Missions.
San Gabriel is one Of the old Span
ish mission towns. Here is a well-pre-
served specimen Of that romantic
chain Of twenty-one establishme nts
founded by Father Junipero Sierra and
his successors, each days journey on
foot from its next neighbor up across
California, and all connected by Ell
Canine Real The Kings Highway,
boulevard 700 miles long now
marked it's whole length by repro
auctions of mission bells on iron posts
every mile. At San Babriel, once
called for it's wealth and primacy the
Queen Of the Missions John S. Nc
'Groarty, poet, dreamer, playwright,
antiquarian. patriot, has erected his
theater and gives daily performances
of his Mission play, sumptuous tab
leau-drama which has become an in
stitution peculiar to California in
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
/ lJI.I.AR
b llIVElV
'ICKNESs PREVENTS
MINISTERS COMING
=
sev Frederick Wunder viii Not rake
sPastorate Of English Church
Until june 20.

Sickness has prevented the Rev.
FredeDick Wunder, Of Rochester, N.
the newly secured minister at the
Engiish church Of the Reformation
ho was to- have preached his first
ermon here tomorrow, from leaving
Is home and the former pastor, Rev.
Frederick Schaefer, of Brooklyn, N.
I, will come here and preach at
Las o'clock tomorrow morning.
ReN<e Mr.. Wunder's illness is such
pat he will be unable to come here
10 two weeks 50 the Rev. Mr.. Schaefer
Gil occupy the pulpit in the mean
Inc. Rev. Wunder expects to be-
hi his duties here on June 20.
Tomorrow morning the new SEIZED
'le for the Sunday school will 60 into
kect for the summer months. The
|ryices will begin at 9:15 o'clock
steaN Of at noon.
pn- Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
slock the Woman's Home and For-
n III Missionary society will meet at
home Of Mrs. Mable Clauson of
East street.
The Senior Luther league will meet
I'll the Misses Olson OF 429 Church
4etSp ext Friday night at O'Clock.
as
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

which is not put down in any con-
ventional guide-book. First, you
should visit Paul Elders bookstore,
and see book-merchandising raised
to an art. Secondly, you should seek
out Sidney Peixotto's Columbia Park
Boys club, the most original boys.
clubhouse in the world, and hear the
military band of the youngsters play
the music by which. they recently
earned their way round the globe.
Thirdly, you should dream half
hour away in the tiny Swedenborgian
church, as exquisite cameo In ar
chitecture as the Sainte Chapelle in
Paris. Lastly, you should learn the
way to the Italian Fishermen's
Wharf where the brown lateen sails
and gaily painted hulls of the fishing
smacks afford the most artistic color
to be found in San Francisco, and
where old italy sings and CLOVIS and
chatters as entrancingly as on the
waterfront Of Naples.
L'Envoi.
Finally, the day will come when
yot must leave California. Having
seen all the excursion novelties ac-
cessible from this majestic city--the
only football statue in the world on
the University of California campus
in Berkeley, the only wild ducks ia
be found anywhere in the hear Of a
great city swimming across Lake
Merritt in Oakland, the radiant land :
scape and island-studied waterscape
cleaning to your vision from the top
of Mt. Tamalpais-you will turn
your face again eastward If the Yo-
semitic and Lake Tahoe can each hold
you gor a few days. your cup of Joy
will be OVERLOOKING. But though these
delights be denied, nevertheless the
lure that holds the Californian per-
petuslly, boisterously, sometimes al
most ridicuousiy loyal to his wonder
land by the sunset ocean
Suns and dews that kiss it,
Balmy winds That blow,
The stars in clustered diadems
Upon its peaks of snow.
The mighty mountains DER il,
Below, the white seas swirled--
Just California, stretching down
The middle of the world"
Redlands, Cal
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
SEVENTEEN NAMES
FOR HALL OF i
Five OF Them to BE Chosen 4
Tablets Inscribed Every Five
at New York UNIVERSAL

New York, June Sew
names OF famous Americans.
more than 200 nominated by IN
eral public, have been select<|
candidates for the Ave tabled
scribed every ave years in the q
Fame of New York Unfversity,
were chosen by the 100 eIecfof|
pointed quinauentiaily to rend<I
decision in the matter and YIN
choose the ultimate fve in septic
The names were announced
night by Chancellor Emeritus
Cracker, chairman OF the la
Fame committee, each prono|
more Justly famous by the n
divisions, of electors = deiegate|
choose candidates from the dif|
professions. They are az follow
Francis Parkman, authors
Hopkins, educator: Alice Fro
Palmer; Horace Bushnell. PRO
and theslosian; Joseph Henry.
jamin Thompson and Louis AZ
SCIENTISTS; George Rogers Clark,
thaniel Greene and Thomas J.
son, soldiers: Rufus Chontc
Thomas Mcintyre Cooley. ji1
Samuel Adams. Patrick Henry.
jay and Alexander Hamilton.
men; Charlotte Saunders Gushing
tress.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

Using Automobile I'm Park Con
TO Regulations.

New Haven, June 5.---Automob|
looked forward to q case which
tried in the city court today. q
possible test of the revised and
effective automobile law as
whether local park boards have
right to continue regulations WI
prohibit motor vehicles from trav
ing the parks. The case, howe
failed to be test one, as the Que&'
was not raised. Edward J. Dam
a contractor, was summoned 60 ca
charged with using his machine
East Rock park contrary to q m
regulation. He admitted entering
park on a road which was not pos
Judge Booth held that the VIOLA
was a technical one, as no POI
warning was given against traverr
this particular stretch OF road.
suspended judgment. No refere
was made TO the automobile law.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

somewhat the same fashion that the
Oberammergau Passion play is peeul-
lar to Germany.
Pasadena is the city of Southern
California without whose help the
society of the Pacific Coast news
papers would have hard work to ex-
list. No one knows how many mil
Ionaires winter here in colossal hotels
and on extravagant estates.&' GUS
tom of the driver of the sightseer.s
carriage is to name the mansions BY
the commodity that built them Here
is the soap palace" he would say.
"Yonder park is made out of beer.
That great rambling structure is a
breakfast food" s:H@E
The City of Angels.
Thus we reach, Los Angeles, the
gigantic, the fluid, the vocal, the ebul-
lent metropolis of the Southwest.
You must pronounce her name with
a hard "g'' or else you will be called
tenderfoot This city grows so fast
that statistics can never keep up with
the facts. It has so radiant a self
consciousness tht they say hereabouts,
You can tell an Angeleno ca resident
of Los Angeles) as far as you can sec
nlI1-Dul you can Yell IllHl H..
Here, as in all parts of the West,
the theaters run on Sunday. Here
the churches advertise their services
in the papers with display type and
expansive phi otog graphs of the preach
er. Here congregations of 1000 or
5000 are found in the First church
of the denomination, and the aggre-
gate of the fifteen other congrega.
fj0n9 he col me- mo fall short
of this figure Here church calendars
invite women to remove their hats
before the gospel is preached. Here
every ism and crank osophy'
that the lucre-loving imagination of
woman and man can invent has free
course and by its followers is glorified.
I asked a little girl beside me in the
car one Sunday morning:
Have you been to Sunday school,"
"Oh, yes!" she answered.
j Where do you go to Sunday
school?". inquired further.
II go to the Home of TRUTH she
replied.
What is the Home of Truth? % J
pressed her.
Please, sir, don't know but go
there"
Was it Max O'Rell who said Of
America that 1t was land with
forty religions and only one gravy
San Diego and It's Little Fair
The route from Los Angeles to San
Diego carries one through the English
walnut country, the Lima bean coun>
try, past San Juan Capistrano, one OIL
the most memory haunted of the
ruined missions, and finally delivers
one at the doors of the California
Pacific exposition, dream Of Old
Spain substantiated in architecture.
Here one will find the only slow
thing in California, viz, the demure
electric automobile chairs which con-
vey you around the grounds at the
tumultuous speed of two miles an
hour. A five year-old makes a per-
fectly safe chauffeur for one of these
purring equipages.
San Diego charms with its scenery
and it's climate. 1t is popularity un-
derstood that most preachers resi-
dent in this section of California have
come in response to calls that speci-
fed as remuneration a certain num-
Der of thousands Of dollars annually,
together with free use of the parson-
age and climate. Across the bay-
from San Diego on Point Iona is the
center of the Theosophical movement
of the world, a matchless park with
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
FALL or PRzEsIysL.
Little Military importance, Claim,
Paris Newspapers.

Paris, June 5, 1855 81 M ris
|vspapers regard the fall OF Przemysl
DAGrave incident Of the war. be-
Use Of the inspiring effect IT VII
Ee in Germany and Austria. but IN
Ter that it is of little military Inn
tance and will have no impor mt
ring on the Galician cnmpaign. The
pers declare the fortress had been
mantled and that Przomysl was vir-
&liy an open city, offering no sup
NJ for military operations.
The opinion is expressed that it's
hpation will. not permit the Aus
rGerrnan allies to- gather forces
~ the eastern front for use in the
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

Hartford, June 5.-Mrs. He
Smaller Strong, Of this city was y
terday granted divorce deer
$40, 900 alimony and custody Of = 4
year old child in. her action aRaf
David K. strong of this city by Ju1
Lucien Burpee in the superior cQ'
yesterday. The decree was based
statutory grounds.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
KAISER WITH AUsTRIANs.

Berlin, June 5, via London, 2:11 p.
M.-Emperor William arrived at the
headquarters of Field Marshall Arch
duke Frederick, the Austrian COM
mander in chief, yesterday to tako
part in the celebration of the Arch
dukes birthday. The visit was made
the occasion of rejoicing at the fall
Of Przemysl. Emperor William was
greeted everywhere by wildly enthus.
iastic crowds.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
RETAuRN TO G. o. r.

indianapolis, Ind, June 5.--At Il
conclusion Of meeting of the pr
gressive state central committee hei
yesterday Edward c. Toner, chairrnsl
and Paul J. Hayes, secretary. hands
in their designations and announce
that henceforth they would aff1lial
with the republican party L. 10
Lenich, chairman OF the Eighth pu
trict committee also resigned