davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

found faith in America. A. l.. A. Booklist. .-.
 Younger Generation. By E. K S. Key. Essays on pertinent questions- peace, associated activity and self 1 culture, recreation, youth etc.-dis- 1 cussed and solved in an atmosphere of spiritual, not economic socialism. Upon the younger generation the au thor depends to govern the future course of socialism, socialism which should be wary of it's present organ ization and should recognize individu- alism as well as cooperation A. L. A. Booklist.
 What Women Want By Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale.
 "There will be many who prefer to listen to Mrs. Hale's well-modulated, quiet tones, with an almost religious inspiration informing them, than to the sharper and more vehement voices. Her presentation of the Wom- ans case before the court of civiliza- tion is anything but tame, and her convictions are not those of the un- courageous who occupy places on the fence. It is earnest and sincere; it sums the feminist movement to date and it has the virtue of being wisely moderate. ."-New York Times.
 
 FICTION.
 Folk of Furry Farm. By G. A. Purdon.
 "A delightful portrayal, human ized by unaffecsted humor and senti- ment of the simple folk of an Irish country village" e."-Wisconsin Library Bulletin.
 Life in a German Crack Regi- ment A. novel of military life. By Baron Won Schlicht.
 "'The Golden Butterflies is the most artistocratic and exclusive regi- ment in Germany. No officer from the middle class was tolerated in it's ranks until the hero was appointed at the command of the kaiser social life in Berlin, military manners and the codes of the aristocracy form the background of the story. Publish CTS note.
 Louis Norbert A twofold romance. By Vernon Lee.
 "A romance of the 17th century is brought to light by the combined labors of a young archaeologist and an English lady of quality
 Night Watches. By w. w. Ja- cobs.
 Nine short humorous stories and one ghost story. The scenes are most of them on the English coast, and there are the expected humorous sit nations with unexpected endings, told in the authors well known style, with
 ,lyli he io1o of the New Englishman.' "A. l.. A. Booklist
 Stoothoff.
 An engaging tale in which the spoiled but delightful Hilda runs away to Italy, leaving her 'adoring hus- band a note saying she will return when she hears a nightingale sing. Her adventures with a secondhand autom obile, her Italian maid, with two pet lambs, with the English gentlewoman who installs six bath rooms but has no water to supply them, and others are told with whim- sical humor.'-A. l.. A. Booklist.
 Sons of the Rhine. By Rudall Her. zog.
 There is much warmth and even humor in this picture of German family life. e.''-Nation.
 The author, who visited America last year, is now in the army.
 Turmoil By Booth Tarkington.
 His best novel. New York Times
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

There is quite considera ble discus sion about the State over the proposed home rule legislation for cities. Sem ator klett has introduced the bill and it is soon to have a hearing in Com nittee. That it will be strongly fav- ored we do not doubt. The State Chamber of Commerce is behind it and if that body will do a little out side work the bill will q o little out Bridgeport Post.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

In New Britain the other day Judge Meskill sent a man to jail for carry iEg a loaded revolver. If more judges would follow his example, communi- ties would be better off and there wouldn't be so many people killed or wounded. The concealed weapon is a danger and a menace and has many things to answer for. Officials of the law, who make people realize that Carrying them is a serious offense, are to be commtLded. They are render ing public service, safeguarding their community and helping to pro- tect human life.-Rockville Leader.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
GOOD ARRAY OF NEW BOOKS NAMED
 IN INSTITUTES LIST THIS WEEK

Constructive and preventive philan- thropy, by Joseph Lee.
 
 Federal reserve act, a discussion of the principles and operations of
 the new banking act, by c. w. Barron
 Future of the women's movement, by
 Mrs. Helena SWanwick
 "A sane, well-balanced, and cogent discussion of the subject from the constitutional standpoint Five chap ters dealing with the economic prob lem are admirable in their penetra- ton, restraint, and foresight. ."-Hib- bert Journal.
 Girl and her chance, a study of the
 conditions surrounding the girl
 between fourteen and fifteen
 years of age in New York city, by
 H. M. Daniel.
 In Red Mans Land, by F. E. Leupp.
 "1n his earlier book: The Indian and His Problem, MT. Leupp treated the Indian in his government rela- tions Tn this he deals with the In- dian in his individual characteristics. and in his relation to our social order A comprehensive, auth horitative little book, clear and definite in it's state ments and distinguished by breadth of outlook and sympathy"-A. l.. A. Bcoklist.
 Military education in the United
 States, by l. l.. Reeves
 
 Pan-Angles, by Sinclair Kennedy.
 "A consideration of the federation of the seven English speaking na- tions "-Sub-titl
 Interesting and suggestive, based on wide study and acquaintance with the countries: New Zealand, Aus tralia, South Africa, Newfoundland. Canada, British Isles, United States. f'ederatlon Is the method by which Ehgllsh-speak1ng people ensure the freedom of the individual. It utilizes 1ceals and methods common to them all. Where it has been applied it fulfills it's dual purpose of protecting the group and leaving the individual unhampered. "A. L. A. Booklist.
 
 Poverty and Waste, by Hartley
 Withers
 oipto Io prlTB nome to the consumer his responsibility in the great problem of poverty, by showing how money spent on luxury is so much capital wasted, and how, if spent on necessary articles. it in- creases their production and de- creases their price. The work of a practical business man. it combines moral earnestness with sound econ "A A
 
 Selections From Treitschke's Lec- lures on Politics; trans. by Adam l.. Gowans.
 Representative extracts from his lectures on politics delivered at Ber- lin university. grouped under nature, social foundations, constitution and q administration of the state, and the state in international intercourse 1n- teresting specially as he was the most brilliant, influential and scholarly exponent of militarism and world empire,' and is now being con- stantly quoted. "A. l.. A. Booklist With Poor Immigrants to America By Stephen Graham.
 Interesting story of the authors on steerage voyage to America, and a subsequent tramping trip from New York to Chicago. He enables us to feel the spirit of the inn on their way to the land of promise and later shows them in the melting pot of it's industrial and agricultural life. Much shrewd criti- cism of our materialistic civilization, which he contrasts, often unfavorably with Russia ,although ne shows pro-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
FACTS AND RANCHES.

A Maryland movie theatre has half rr1ce seats behind the screen. where the picture shows up just as well as in front, but the printed matter reads backward. Why not reverse the seats also and provide the audience with mirrors ?-Providence Journal.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

Arther F. Connor, who is slated to succeed Max Cohen as chief clerk of the automobile department at the capitol, when the reform of civil service reform has been accomplished by the republicans, may be, as the Courant says: "a prominent repub- lican in Bridgeport" but we have seen the picture which accompanies the announcement doing duty before to portray former New Britain po- Hcen1an-Hartford Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
5 CALLS.
PROPERTY.

|alking about the eity they should bn what the city In the first place New Britain is as may be seen B city has in re- ,ures over twice |roperty besides e improvements joyed and has e water supply Nns is estimated 5000, 1000, while bximetely is in iings. This re- m the office of be kept by ev- ity so that he y has done with ponds have been e not yet been seem to think bonds is author penditure of so
 any adeouate
 Herald that Is ago what the its indebtedness assessors have of it annually. cument because ain is in a good
 has in proper y one it owes.
 pt from taxa z 900 made up aings and other ssociated with Eislature some efore it for the put it was de- ter since been s some discus now over the and it some
 idea of taxing rcd a gain. but ticut will not Ation of church too deeply that and were efore the legis- uld be strong
 general run of
 place any ob- f the teaching arches have a
 making both al sense and pelled to pay in the closing reby restricting worship. Con- Ls educational
 hardly do that of those who
 everything on is. The state
 and get out
 means.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

The latest Connecticut murder illus trates over again that as a rule there is always a reason for crime. The trouble is that the uuarrelSome dis position of some people is never re- Nealed until it is too late. Along with the other uplifting plans underway one should be undertaking to determine whether or not a whole lot of people are not running around loose liable to work some individual up to the point of murder on the least provocation.- Middletown Press.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
RTMENT .S.

board of public Ire even larger t 1t was under ky made special O00 during the son that this 1cted from this
 board of pub a great deal of ways something Feets and it now bnn the common
 approximately presumably car te money. This I96,OO0 which is lan it had last riations ex- lion is whether hd taxation will
 of the $44,O0O he end of the work might be ktes is one item rmanent pave eet, which was by the common street is in bad
 doubt about off Main street 1t that the work e only regret e estimates is
 been made for ment because it 1uch as possible ear until all tn e ed. The board nbtedly be de- K if the city be funds.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
mCMILLAN'S
 Baldwin /. Double Service House Dresses $1.00 and $1.49

Every woman should know the merits of this practical two in one, double service House Dress. The new spring line is now ready. All sizes in stock, 36 to 46, in pretty neat color- ings.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
Sl.OO House Dresses, at 79c
 each.

All sizes, in neat striped an checked ginghams.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
RaincOats and Umbrellas.

Remarkable values that should not be overlooked with the approaching rainy season coming upon us soon. It would be good Judgment to invest in a raincoat and umbrella now.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
Colored Silk Umbrellas, S2.5O
 S3.4S and S3.95.

Plain and changeable silks some with # inch wide satin phyle bor- ders fitted with the newest style handles.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

Constructive and preventive philan- thropy, by Joseph Lee. federal reserve act, a discussion of the principles and operations of the new banking act, by c. w.. Barron.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
GAME LAWS MODIFIED
Llccn-c iIoldcr- should Bccomc Nd
yi-cd. Says Chambers.

" you bought your fish and game
license before the last legislature
overhaulcd the fish and game law.
don't he mialed by information on the
back % the license. h the warning OF
Fred W. Chambers. state fish and
game commissioner. 60 ell aportHmen.
Licenses sold this year before the ac-
ton OF the legislature resulted In con-
siderable modification of the law we're
sold subject "a limitation by such
modification when Il should 40 into
effect.
For instance. the information on the
reverse side of the old licenses was To
the effect that sage hens could be
shot from August 18TH 60 October ist
and ruffled and blue grouse from Oc-
tober 9th Ca 18TH. Under the new law
nagchens and grouse OF both species
may be KILLED from September LIST Ia
18Th. inclusive of both dates. In all
counties except Rich and uintah.
whore the season on the game birds
named II open from August 18th 10
September 18Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
FUNK MAKING GOOD
sunnSsldr station Agent PLACED On
the Roli or Honor.

Eight station agents employed by
the Denver and Rio Orande In Utah
have attained places In the honor ron
for June. as published In the July L.
sue Of the Rio urande Service Ga
Eette. which has just been issued from
the press. To attain places on the
honor roll u Il required that agents
dispose OF five hundred passenger
tickets per month. and show Increased
revenue OF 10 per cent or more.
The Utah agents who attained
places ON the honor roll for June are
J. y. Gceslin. Thompnons. u. " Sher-
mcr. Payron; a. NJ. Rasmussen. Fair
view. %. q. Masnion. Haiinn: r. u.
knausa. Maryavale. A. q. Allison.
Mgnii. G. y. Esperron. Ephraim, and
T.. H. Funk. sunnyside.
Agent Funk islan old and trusted
cmployc 81 the system. going 60 Sun
nyside from scofield n short time ago.
lie came to scoficld from Ions SER
vice az Iicber city. lie H. popular
with patrons Of the road as well az
with those above him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30

that Geigcr II quite rcticent about the
trouble. Tie has made considerable
money since going To- Nevada.
Arthur Crodord' adjuster for the
companies concerned, was here yes
terday ON the Sheep Ranch building
loss. The property " owned by smoot-
Nixon Lumber company, which placed
It's loss az 1900 With six thousand
dollars Insurance. The adiustcr ana
the assured could not agree ON the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30

militia [
Il
Ia II
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
PRICE AND NEARBY

y. - Horner Is able TO be out arsi,
AFTER a weeks seige with quins,
walter BASS was receatly gIyep ,b,
Ianitorship Of the Carbon Coprt, M.
school building for the coming YEAR
Mrs James Gardner Of Clear cro.,
was taken TO Holy cross Hosp,tai =,
Salt Lake city last week Tor an onors.
ton. ~" 'l'er'-
George O. Frandscn has Succeeded
Thomas Fouts on the board of dire
tors Of smoot-Nivon Lumber com.
pany. '''"-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace. t.,,r, ...
entertaining a new girl at their homo
IN Price. Mother and HID doing
nicely, ''"s
Joseph Jones has RECENTLY solid bt.
meat market business To- l.. A usan
Of Price. who has take, .bsry. ~ a..
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Mangum Of
storrs have now baby az their nom.
IL W hoy and an concerned ar, do.
ing nicely
is now n, a 81, Nv, w., Quarters
for an n,or,,,n, 1.e,., NY hospital
SATURDAY ias, '''"s n''ne on
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jeans.irn. mr..
entertaining new son at their HON.
weeks old N,,h., - a'"u' wv"
ing nicely NV u"-
John A. Foruythe IL app.,ti,g ,b,
case to the district court wherein pr
N. u. Goetzmann secured iudgr,n,
a plumbing contract
Gutheil-Brocker have two carloads
OF Fords coming from the factory at
Detroit Mich. that are due 60 arrive
now any day. All are practically sold
sight.
Thomas Arrowsmlth has recently
purchased the Ted Smith hotel and
restaurant building Opposite the Den
yer ana Rio Grande depot at Cotton.
family.
Peter Jculakis ~ Helper ig to have
a hearing before Justice Hammond at
Price on the 9Th 81 August. Tho charge
against him ~ u crime against ma
day last.
Chris Jensen shipped three train
loads OF sheep out of Cotton last week
and this week o. the Tennessee Pass
country 81 Colorado. where they are
ket them.
W. -. stillman. until recently post.
master al scofleid, IL now a passenger
train auditor Of the Denver and rio
Grandc. running from Grand Junction
~ Ysu'" ~ ""A wv" W wv '''''''
The Exc orchestra tenlargcdj will
give a dance at city Hall tomorrow
II evening and 20 which ali ar. invited.
Il will be under the management OF
Lloyd Woods. a good time n prom
'''u '''"' "''''''"s
Mr.. orrin Elmer who lives iust
northwest of Cotton. In this summer
making into cheese the milk from
about twenty cows. The product /,
of the finest quality and finds read,
market close al home.
Funeral seryIces for Ross Ronkakia
a creek killed al Castle Gate by com,
ing i'm contact with a live wire OF
Thursday on last week. were held a
Helper on Friday last Deceased wal
gi years of age and single.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
BLUE RIBBoNs ron THE
WINNERS AT STATE FAIR

Among the items OF expense that
Horace =. Ensign. Jr.. secretary 81 the
state fair. n figuring ON n that of pro-
viding ribbons for prize winners. The
cost % production OF the ribbons thai
viii he needed IA expected 20 reach
three hundred doiiara They are To-
be especially elaborate In design.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
ABOUT PRICES

Whenever We can give customer
prices by which he can save money
on a urchase, then we have mace
friend and ar advertiser. II costs W
many dollars year for adNeruflns'
hut We consider those dollars spent III
giving our customers the lowest pos
slble prices. We estimate that AT
least two thirds OF our new customers
are brought TO us by our old custom.
ers. We believe Il will pay you 10 see
our figures on your next order TOT
Flour. Min Stuff. Breakfast cereals,
Hay, Grain. Salt or Coal Remember
our service is
DO Il now"
Blue Trays FhoLe
McKune Forwarding Co
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
We Bid For
Your Business

90. hid a. high for your busi-
w any store. We carry
nsss - goods that is as high IN
hne y, as money can buy AMI
aaA w. IN price as anyone can
q ,,l ,u 4, sell them--and lover
sllo' many DO sell. We Keep
ins r,,bIne IN clean and ssni-
l 'snndl,lon and will never he
in, ~ sending out angling
tunV 90 would not serve on our
o" va what's more. we VIII I'LL
=, order promptly. with just
,s ~ soods you order, and deliver
w ,ns, AZ prompt n you are
w. se,ting satisfaction where
ny az now dealing. you VIII
~, "a a greatly to your advantage
g,ve us chance at your
.nvthing In the grocery line
e..ned Goods. breakfast Foods
- coffea. Spices. Rice. Pickles
"a an kinds Of Sweet Goods.
s.a.h and salt Meats, Butter.
- Fresh Vegetables, etc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE APRIL ~. 1915.


NJ
Portland M
NpresaC Carries Mail.
m
Carries
rs m
ares
m.
Carries
10 NJ.
NJ.
M
m.
o a M Train No Salt Lake
No
MARYsvALE BRANCH.
5i2 Thistle Rehld
oil Leaves hehed Tor shise and intermediate Points $3.50
suNNYsIDE BRANCH
m
sunnysde scofield Except sundays
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30

"iIcy Thcr~" Hay Salt $50 ~. bag
800. McKune'n --Adyt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
Forty Veterans Have OUTING.

Montpelier, May l6.-Approxmately 20
members of the Washington County AS
sociatlon OF spanish american War Vet
Grams observed their 18th annual outing
at 'aledonia park Saturday, sports. in
VIuuihS tug of war. races and a baseball
game between two picked mines follow.
ihS dinner at the Pavilion.
I'm" baseball game between teams can
tanned by W. A. pattee of This CITY and
Or. Joseph W. jackson Of Barre proved
to be the feature of the day ina~much
as trophy in the form of silver
cup, was hung up for the winning team.
the donor being the widow of Lieut..
Thomas CarsWell of Barre, who died a
year ago. The prize was won by the
Barre team. The cup will change hands
from year to year, the winning nine to
have it until the next outing
The following officers We're elected:
President, Col O. II. Clark of Mont
pcl.er, vice-presidents Capt. +. L.
Howe of Mortified. Capt W. A. Pattee
of Montpelier and William Wishart Of
Barre; secretary, Capt A. G. Eaton Of
Montpelier, treasurer, Capt +. II.
ProutY Of Montpelier.
To the executive committee was left
the date and place of a meeting in tho
fall to commemorate the mastering out
Of the members at the close of the war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
LIGHTING ROOMS RIGHT
Indirect illumination Urged in Place of
the Heading Lamp.

DIR. W. b. Lancaster, lecturer on oph-
Technology at the Harvard Medical
school IN a lecture advised against eye
strain, particularly such strain as comes
from improper lighting IN room or
public hall. lie said that slaring lights
in Libraries are injurious and that many
churches are similarly offenders.
''rhe things 10 be avoided IN lighting"
continued Dr. Lancaster, are direction.
intensity, glare and excessive contrasts
Dark rooms, that have the light concen-
trated on table from shade lamp
produce bad effects and are not to be
compared with rooms lighted from tho
ceiling. The best results are obtained
when tho light comes from all direc-
tons, that is, II IS better to have a large
ana less intense light than a small and
very blight light. ono of tho common
est faults In artificial lighting is OK
'ossiVn contrasts, for the eye finds din.
Guilty in adjusting itself to both dark and
bright effects at the same time The
glare that comes from shiny paper is also
cause of cye-strain but il can be avoid.
ed hy adjustment Of tho readers posi-
ton lamp on 4 desk ought to b
placed on the side to avoid reflection. In
general. lighting should he indirect and
good arrangement is when lamps throw
the rays 10 tho ceiling. and they are
redirected and distributed 20 al! parts o:
the room"
The speaker advised against reading
poor print. shiny paper and reading or
moving cars He did not favor POLISHED
furniture and incidentally he urged prop.
er ventilation. Repeated sye-strain. ne
warned, leads to cataracts and other Sc
rioua troubles; md headache ana stom-
ach disturbances are collateral reodlts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
KILLS WIFE, SHOOTS
HER PARENTS AND
Is FINALLY SUICIDE

Jacobstown, ~ j., May 1s.--Edward
APPLICABLE. - years old, of Wheat
Sheaf, Pa. killed his wife, 20, probably
fatally wounded his father-in law,
Edwin De Bou, wounded his mother
iu-law and then ended his own life to-
day on the De Bou farm The young
couple had been married three years.
few days ago they Quarreled and
Mrs. Applesate returned to her par
ents' home.
Applegate visited her there to-day
and when she refused to- return home
with him, killed her with one shot
from n revolver. lie then turned the
weapon on De Bou, one bullet striking
him In the head and another In the
meek. Mrs. De Bou was the next vic
tim, but her wound is not considered
dangerous. After attempting to shoot
his sister-ln-law, Applegate killed him
self.