davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
| The Seed Corn of Europe.
 Waterbury Republican.)

Four hundred thousand young Frenchmen who become of military age in 1916 are likely to be called to the colors a little ahead of their time to offset the losses of the French armies in the first year of war. The new draft will just about equal the irreparable casualties sustained, and in this respect war bears hard upon France. Her stationary population will not stand the draft which is larg CT in proportion to the annual con- tingent of available males than in any other belligere ent country. Russia has been the heaviest loser, but not relatively to her immense population. Her million prisoners are deducted from her military strength now but the men will be returned after the war, perhaps much improved and enlightened after a year or two on German soil.
 But there will be no returning of the -see9--oorn of France which has perished onl the battlefields of the past year. Its effect will soon show in the birth-rate and for some years to come her population will probably slowly decline.
 Germany with healthier conditions of population, will probably find her growth somewhat checked but not in the same proportion because though her casualties in battle have been large, she appears to have more than made up her losses by the new con- tingent of recruits. Belgium has of course, already lost actual strength, but the Belgians are more vigorous and prolific race k-ben the French, and ten sears or pea ee will wipe out the worst of the effects. Though victorious so far, it is probable that Serbia's decline has matched that of the Belgians. Austria has probably suffered to the same extent as Ger many. H..-
 England's turn is still to come. Out of her total population of 7,500.000 available males. she has lost only 400, 1000 in killed, wounded and pris- oners, but this loss fell upon total of not more than 750,000 in the bat tie line. Relatively to men actually engaged her losses have been ener- nous because she has seen the hardest of the fighting in Flanders and at the Dardanelles. The loss has been particularly severe because it has in- cluded most of her trained profession al soldiers. The small regular army that defended the empire at the be- ginning of the war is already gone. It was wiped out at Mons, the Marne and at Ypres.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
It Was Some Marriage. (Bridgeport Post.)

A foreman on one of the weekly papers married one of the fair com positors on the same sheet and this Is the way the paper mentioned the marriage: Tn obedience to the uni versal mandate and inmate instinct which, with irresistible magnetism Is ever drawing into juxtaposition the beautiful and chivalrous, the brave and gay, softly and sweetly as the song of sirens but nevertheless un- erringly and eternally as the mari ner''s compass is ever seking the pole, until in the processes of time two existences, two lives, two indl- vidualities which have hitherto flowed on, each in it's independent course through the vicissitudes of this mundane sphere, even as two mountain rivulets have rippled on separately and throughtlessly over their pebbly beds through sunshine and shadow until at last, escaping from their mountain fastnesses, they emerge upon the surrounding plain to blend together into a single purl- ing brook destined forever more to travel as a single ribbon of crystal line clearness toward the great ocean Of futurlty, two or our aCqualnIanceS on Saturday last amaIgamated their earthly existence into one harmoni- ous entirety, when MT. W. T. l.. Mor- row, who has been instrumental In adjusting into their proper positions the metallic type with which the paper is printed. accompanied Mrs. Christina R. Hardwood to the city, and there upon the hymeneaI altar said the fateful words which bind the twain as one."
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
Advice on Hyphens.
(From the New York Tribun.

(FrOm the New Ork Ir1Dune.)
 Utica celebrated last week the an- niversary of the battle of Antietam, in which the Thirty-fourth regiment, New York volunteers, composed chief ly of Herkimer county men, took a prominent part and suffered heavy losses. There was a big parade of surviving veterans and admirers who marched in their honor, and then, of course, there were speeches in the park, where the hero of Oriskany sits on his ho4ke and observes the passage of the changing years.
 Of the orations, most. attention seems to have been earned and won by that of Franz Sigel, Department Commander of the Sons of Veterans who started by saying, T stand be- fore you a full-blooded German" and then proceeded to talk in a highly unhyphenated way. Pride in his ori- gin he confessed, or rather declared himself as American as any of his hearers-not GermanAmerican, but plain American. There were some he said, who failed to mark the dis tinction, and he added:
 'In falling to do so they fail to live up to that pledge they made when they were naturalized. It is for them I speak; that they may take thought on the subject and so thinking may modify their future conduct and become real American citizens. I think that they will do this, never forgetting the line of de- marcaton that runs hard and fast be- tween political allegiance and senti- ment for the homes of their fathers"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
THREE STRIKES AND OUT"

heard lem talk of strikes and such For getting to the top, So T. struck a match and lit my
 Jimmy pipe, Then I walked into the office
 Of the foreman of the shop And said: "I think the striking
 time is ripe" -"You do.?" the foreman faltered,
 You think you'd like to strike? :? Just pick your spot, I'll land you
 thereabout. This is the second time you've struck For money and the like,- Just one more strike and I will call rr you out.''
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
H AZ THE atkIs. WOULD DO

8 From Chicaa8 nes the qualnt
 ouncement tlaa the dayKis done svhen d pastor ea hold his 5audiencefss snerely with prsa hng, ana that the, future preacher hst kIaoW bow to. Install a movies shine, bdo opsr-f ste it and to maze a prop eelectfon11 cf pictnrea Such is the deafee com-i placently laid down by thes younger
 generations but one suspeets that the
 inevitable press agent aof the movies
 las been treading ontfe sacred toes of religion when such an idea is ad-
 vanced. sThe Sunday Evening Prob lem, or How to Make Men Go to Church has been long standans g subject with the ministers. Probably tfio movie picture naeIas would lend a hand and help solve the enigma. Church and state having So long beer separs the movie men would nov
 nit and theater. the time
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

According to a mycologica1 expert the colorings of mushrooms are ex- ceeding vadied, including possibly the subsequent beautiful blue of the vic tim who gets a toadstool by mistake. Washington Post.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
Mexican circulars

Mexican circulars declare that Americans are committing outrages on tdefenseless women, old men and children of our race.'' Uncle Sam will know how it feeIs to have atrocity stories circulated against him.-Chat- tanooga News.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

Colonel Bryan had nothing to say" after he conferred with the president at the White House. When the Colonel can't talk he must be in bad way. He had better see a doctor Newburgh Journal.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

In London Zeppelins drop bombs on the buildings and people, and in New York city the streets cave in, carry ing down vehicles and pedestrians Life is full of dangers, no matter where you may happen to be.-Am- Sterdam Recorder.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

Some public men who can't find words strong enough to denounce those who stir up hatred between classes make no bones of stirring up whatever hatred they can between nations-San Francisco Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

If the Anglo-Indian government would only keep it's hands off, doubt less Dr. Cook would plant another brass tube on the crest of Mount Everest. The doctors supply of brass is inexhaustible.-Bro Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

No danger of the ladies getting the bottoms of their skirts wet with slush this winter. Not that we profess to be able to predict the kind of winter we are to have.-Rochester Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Plain Bill Sulzer says Roosevelt is political ghost. At least the colonel wasn't executed.-New York Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01


 sad manage it's municipal public
 Nice facilities must needs have
 her debt limit than the city which
 les not go tin for such. aa3nd rtakz
 gs. Because of fixed and irnmoyable limitations on their debts, naany
 nericanl Cities are not prone t go Into sAex municipal owhership gaene, hotwifhs hstandfng that tbose debts fnay Represent profitable investments and |bespeak the fact that thfcity oNrgs monderful assets. But ifJgcfty planning d to be what city planning should sb1, the cities themselves must haN9 Something to say about the nnannery5sI which the work is to be underta Ken; k ':
 hey should pe given leeway to. assE E < esxa plish the desired. ends. They 4ouId be as3ven all the rights to ssereate, fix and regulate areas or dis Tscts for whatever purpose may be aeemed best.s Irs1 this. Y way Ameri' sean cit7es of fhe fAf0re may be greatly fproved. N z Z
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

The coal car shortage last year dur ing the rush season was only sixty-six. but it is estimated that this year there will be shortage of perhaps 5000 or 10000 coal cars Nov. 1. However if you have got your winter coal in may be you don't care.-Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
IMPROVING OUR CITIES.

This is the day of city planning
 ew Britain has considered the prop sftion as we'll as other American ties. It has been stated that the Municipalities in the United States ave grown up in about as haphazard
 manner as possible. Authorities ave accused our American cities of eing poorly organized physical mon- trosities. How true this is no one are say. Granted, however, that our American cities9have been thrown to- sether in helter-skelter fashion, have Erown up in night, there is no use letting the same conditions obtain in he future that have been maintained n the past. There are great possibil- &ties in proper city planning, and it #s only recently that this has been Seriously considered. The trouble for he most part is that many cities are Sorganized under charters that do not Sconfer on them the necessary powers B to adjust their present physical con- Hditions to the proper plans for fu- Hture Identification. It is a recognized fact that some of the most ideal cities \ in the world are located in Germany. low out the ideas embodied in the German plan they must be given ade- Quate powers. Tn fact, from any European country America can learn the lesson of proper city planning. As every city has it's own set of problems its own conditions to grapple with, 1t conferred in order that the work be done properly.
 One state has already advanced a new idea to be formulated into its constitution and which may have the desired effect. This provision author izes the legislature to delegate to municipalities "the right to create, fix and regulate areas or districts for pti- yate residences, for the location of
 
 lection or improvement of particular localities, and to limit and regulate the height, dimensions kinds and uses of buildings by districts and otherwise" That is a very important measure. Inasmuch as it has nbt, IS yet, been drafted into the constitution of the state in mind there is 10 use specifying. But the same msasure would be a good thing for legislature of Connections to consider. Mention, however, should be made of tie fact that those who are interested in city planning consider the aforementioned provision practically useless uness. ac- cQrnpanied by generous grlnt of power over fiscal affairs and business policies of cities. An exampleis cited Es follows: Tasneit1n1i - nises to
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

President Wilson at last is entitled to a word of commendation from the American Protective Tariff league, and it is difficult to see how it can be withheld. He has declared against revising the tariff by means of tar if commission, and that really set ties it.-New York Herald .E
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

An Elizabeth, N. J. editor has been held for the grand jury on charge of melting to murder for printing in his paper this paragraph: "It is our ad- vice to the Singer employees to take every loaf1ng agitator in Staten Island sound, tie a rock around his neck, and throw him off the dock" That reads like pretty vigorous English, but just what does the editor mean? That the agitator is not sufficiently attentive to his job? Lynch law for loafers would be strange Jersey jus tice-Springield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

sd daily Sunday exceptedo at 4:15 P. m.
 U Herald Building, 67 Church St. J
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

EIDpTleSOrS- esas 4sr \ fE ed daily Sunday exceptedo at 4:15 P. m. at Herald Building 67 Church St. ' a #ered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Glass Mall Matter. &AVered by carriers to any part of the clty 'r 10 Cents Week. 65 Cents Month. #scriptfons for paper to be sent by mall payable in advance, 60 Cents Month, $7.00 a year.
 only profitable advertising medium m the city M Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers 1e Herald will be found on sale at Hota- ng's News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad way. New York City; Board Walk. Atlantic City and Hartford depot. TELEPHONE CALLS. Eitcrial Rooms .e2S
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
ll sl. 4 l411y 0El0ALU

VALID PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
New Silk and Lingerie BEOuSeS

Our showing was never so iarg' values are really extraordinary. Crepe de Chine Blouses $1.9S, s2.g, S3.gS each.
 Lingerie Blouses Sf.9S, S2.9S eacl Lingerie Blouses at 9zc each. Value to $1.50.
 About twenty styles to choose from
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

'red at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
WOmen'S Dresses

Featured Saturday at this store. E5 tra values at S5.8s to S1s.00.
 Dresses of chiffon taffetas, silk poI lins, serges, also combination Dresse of plain or fancy silks with woa serges and taffetas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23
Positive Relief
For Constipation

Tho progress of modern medical
Science Be-. perhaps, no more force
fully evident than In the simplify
Ing OF many of the old time rene
dies Of past generations. For In
stnnco. tho harsh cathartlcs and vlo-
lent purratNcs used by our fore
fathers TO relieve constipation are
now known 90 be- not only unneces-
ary but really harmful COIs,tipa-
tion can Boz more effectively relieved
without the discomfort and pain
these oldltimo remedies occasion
4 combination OF simple laxative
herbs with popsin. sold In drug
stores under the name Of Dr. Cald-
VOLTS syrup pcpsin Is most offec-
tive. set mild and pleasant. II is
absolutely FREQ from opiates and
narcotics and equally a. desirable
q remedy for the tiniest babe as for
Wl-,l manhood. 4 free trial bot
ne can be- obtained by writing n Dr
Vs. u Cgld aeu, 49, Washington St.
Monticello. ms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23
uaddock with Tomatoes.

Wipc the haddoch nnd put II In
q pie dish with little milk and
water. and cook Il In the oven TIL
tender skin three omltoes. ana
cut them Into s'lcor, peel and chop
finely half an onion Cook four
ounces oi rice IN s7ltod water TIL
tender. and drain skin and bone
m, paddock. and flake II Melt an
ounce or butter or dripping I'm a
saucepan. add an the above iugrc-
clients. season with salt and pepper,
aud beat up thoroughly Servo on
hot dish. and sprinkle over some
chopped parsley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23

Beat onc-half cup OF butter TO
cream ada one and one-half cups
Of sugar. the yolks of two eggs ana
one cup cold water and two cups
flour and beat five minutes. Then
add three ,easpoonfuls burnt sugar
syrup recipe is given below. one
teaspoon of vanilla and another half
cup of flour beat again thoroughly.
Then adl Two tcaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and the Well-hoaten whites
~ two eggs Bake In layers In
moderate oven
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23
inLch stnfred nnddnck.

Wash. scale. and wipe large
fresh paddock and remove the
eyes Prepare q stulting with wo
ounces chopped suet, one ounce ~
bread crumbs. ono tcaspoonful herbs
aud purslDy. and season with salt
ana pepper MiN the stultinR with
half AN egg STUFF the body of The
fish with THIS. and s'w m tho open
inr. Pass n trussing needle. thread
ed with string. through the tail Of
the fish. rontor OF body and the eyes
draw the fieh mp into the shape OF
q letter s. brush u over with beaten
org. and anrinklo some hroadcrumbs
over Il and @ few pieces of drippln2
Bake lu % brisk oven for about half
an hour or longer baetinr frequent.
~ nifh up ant serve with brown
sauce or gravy,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23

Put IN o basin pepper. salt. q lit
40, zinc sugar aud plenty of mus
ilrd powder Pour on about equal
quantities OF vinegar and salad oil.
aud heat or Whisk an thoroughly
mixed and smooth The result
should be- sauce oi the consistency
Of thin cream 4 little taste Of
garlic improves the sauce The gar
llc should b, rubbed ON the basin in
which the sauce Is mixed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23
Some Ienten DISHES.
TAXED Nlncl,creI.

Wipe out two mackrrel with a
damp cloth. and cut of the heads
ana tails spill, nearly through, so
that they De- flat Take out the
backbone Place them inside up
ward IN covered dreproof dish.
Pepper and ralt we'll cover. place
iu slow oven. ana allow to steam
m their own Juice for half 10 ono
hour according To- me- oven Serve In
the same dish
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23
- FACE FIVE

cornstarch dissolved in a little cold
milk. a pinch OF salt and heaping
tablespoonful OF sugar. Cook ~
double boiler TN smooth and thick.
stirring an the time Set aside 10
cool Remove The skin from three
or four oranges according to size },
seed them and cut the sections IN
small pieces Put IN = glass dish
ana cover with one cup OF graduated
sugar About an hour before you
wish 10 serve 90. pour the cold Gus
tard over the oranges. Beat the
whites OF the eggs TO a stiff froth,
swcCtoned with four tablespoons or
sugar and heap on top OF pudding.
Serve very cold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23

To make burnt sugar, put ono
hall cup oil sugar in granite pan
ON the stove and stir until the SUI
par -oftous and finally becomes q
liquid and throws of an intense
smoke Remove from fire. Throw
iu oue-hali cup boiling water. aud
return ~ io fire. Stir rapidly ami
let boil likH syrup Onc-fOurth cup
at boiling water and oue-fourth cup
sugar make, enOu IN for one cake.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23
++++4+++++++\t++N
~ THE HOUSEHOLD


Have you q layoritc recipe Send
20 to the Household Department so
Thai somebody else may enjoy g..
Would you like 10 know how io
make certain dish? Send In your
Request ana We shall be glad to
publish II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23

Asa contributing cause OF Head
aches. NDuulsIl. ST. Nitus's Dance
Slceplc uc.s. stomach and Digestive
Troubles. Eyosirain Is important.
Hay1 your Eycsight tested. Dr Vol
cott Spcri,liri DIST
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23
WELL SlIoIl GlEI

Do yon in Helen. room should peer
You'd Soc there ross on rov
OF lace -nur. aH BUTTON shoes
shoes for raa shoes for snow
Enough Tor many ysar
ot hign Shoe, Iuf low
GRAY tops top %. lawn.
TOP, OF rich Ir1Cal,
Velvet pu-. satin frn.
Craveuett, and suede
u YOU should count from dark 10
lawn.
You'd @ .omo. rm afraid
slippers SLOWING bucf'c- hrieht
OF garnet topaz Heryl
slippers 4rrou. lppers white.
preadnougH' at ana pearl
slippers 600 hr worn ai night
Wen heaven help the rr'
Here are pump. ior tango. frot
Small I'oI .ra indeed
Pumps FOR home. or rh. street.
Pump Inr Wr need
lu alarm you'd sc, the spot
], She 1 orniiroir'
Dallas rume--U Herald.
1.-
Never .,0r. 100 r.n history OF
ia hiOus ha. .o much mu1rtaDrc
been attached Zoo MILDLY. shoe and
DO, coo Ming .UTIul urDwfeD. some
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23
WOMEN ~ TIM NEWS.
,+.++++.+4++++++.

SAN FRANCISCO. calf Miss
blanche r'yson IS the queen OF the
Exposition police Ouly - years
old. bur Weighing 2a5 pounds. aud
standing = feet 4, she has been
sworn in e. a special officer 20
guard the women ana children, aud
10 watch The "mlahCrs' az the Fair.
LOS ANGEL ES. calf Mis-. May
Alison OF Gamma has been appoint
cd manager OF lazy hut1uds' by the
Los Angeles County supervisor.
She is handling the wages OF th.
ohaiu-raur prisoners go that lhDir
wives win got o., and hr looks after
husband Who arc ont uu probation
for failing tO 1prort their ium'Ilr.
CUICNO. ll Thorc : ono woman
I'm Chica.0 Who lid not permit tho
d,iolf oI women D1udilrfHs If '1f
fans election tO prevent her from
seeking nomination ~ i0, coming
primarc. Size s Ni barbara
Schmidt. Republican. who pic,
10 become 1000 AId .rVomln Size Nl.
'".I "p'"', Z, 49,. ~.
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Florence Nightingale The 'rur.
represents 90, Lady NfH Zoo
Lamp ls She might have been COON
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23

Make a curtird with one pint ~
sweet milk. the wol-bpatsu yolka OF
two eggs and two i1hlospooniuls OF