davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
Finger Prints on Passports.
philadelphia Public Ledgerl

L.
The blame will be upon his own
head if any American shall hereafter
De imprisoned in Europe as a spy.
respectfully offer to Secretary Bryan
the plan for preventing such mis-
fortunes just as Philadelphia banker
gave it to me-
A few years ago when Charles r
Stilwell procured his passports at the
state department, he was advised to
get from old personal friends letters
of identification. So he went to
President F. Hallowell of the West
ern saving fund, and got such a let
ter, but Mr.. Bunker another of
ficer of that bank, made the vital sug-
gestion to which 1 call attention.
Have a finger-print impression at
tached to that letter, and every police
department in Europe can instantly
identify Mr.. Stilwell," said Mr..
Brunker.
And the finger-print, duly made and
attested by the bank, was attached
to the letter and it will be the most
nearly perfect identification yet de-
vised.
An American who is held as a spv
naturally falls into the hands of the
| police. Europe's police are quite as
familiar with the Bertillon system of
! fnger-prints as a fish is with water
| SO that anyone having an authentic
| record as Mr.. Stilwell now possesses
can prove his identity in two min
utes.
The western saving fund has used
the flnger-print method of identin-
cation for many of it's depositors The
impression made by the tiny digit OF
a baby will remain identical with
that he registers with a stout finger
! fifty years hence.
A glance at your family album will
convince you that photographs read
lily assume the nature of carica-
ture, but the finger-print never
changes. Your hand and not your
face is the real test that cannot fail
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
i. MCMILLAN
1ss-2o1-2o3 MAIN STREET

dition, and we know that under al
large crops of kaff1r and maize"
Mr.. Shelton knows Texas and he
knows how to tell of that states
greatness. He was born in Fort
Worth, sixty-two years ago, and for
the last thirty-nine years has been
in the cattle business. Last week
he sold 1000 yearling heifers for
$4,000, and has between $500 and
amounting to about 100000 acres.
A few years ago Mr.. Shelton bought
the KIT" ranch of 100000 acres IN
Dallam and Hartman counties, Tex.
Up to that time Angus, shorthorn and
Hereford cattle were bred, but he
turned it into Angus blood. He now
has a heard of 5000 breeding cows
and 1000 steers and heifers. all An
gus on the KIT" property. The
brand has been changed to X on
the right hip with the birth brand,
the number indicating the year of the
birth, on the right shoulder His
herd of Angus cattle is the largest
in the world. They are so uniform
in color and markings, he saws, that
the cows we use for milking purposes
are branded with a bar on the back
to distinguish them from the herd
cows.
Mr.. Shelton was at the Kansas City
stock yards this morning looking over
the cattle situation and he says he
sees nothing discouraging, in fact,
conditions now are better tan ever
before.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
Hyla Pickeringi Arrives.
philadelphia North American

(Phllad6lpnld North American
Unless your bed happens to be set
in a district where the only trees
are telephone poles and the only gar
den window boxes, and if you happen
to lie awake an hour or so on any
of these spring nights, you suddenly
will come to a consciousness of a
shrill whirring out somewhere in the
dark.
At first you think of the white
vested frog with his treble croack, but
it's not loud enough for that AS a
matter of fact, until you have cooked
your head for a few moments, you
are not sure whether this falsetto
trill is within or without the delicate
coil of hearing apparatus folded in
your inner ear.
1t is without 1t is the spring song
Of the hyla pickeringi.
II never heard of such a beast or is
it a beast?" you say.
Like as not, you never did hear Of
the H. Pickeringi, but you have heard
of the tree toad, haven't you?
Of course, and it is the tree toad
that now is thrilling through the early
night.
On the trunk of some big tree, or
perched on a young lily pad on the
surface of a pond, H P. is tuning up
bagpipe for the great series of sum-
ner night concerts now being planned
in the bug and water world under the
leadership Of Herr Bullfrog the IA
nous whangdoodier.
Young Mr.. Piskeringi is quite active
these nights, and there is a we'll
founded suspicion that he regards
! himself as the official lullaby artist
in Miss Springs famous company of
| entertainers
AT any rate, he reminds us all that
| summer is coming
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
SWAT THE FLY.

at the fly campaign began
IAN usual this year in St.
ere the consume rs' league,
ery much interested in the
food supplies, is conducting
1t started in on April II
announcement that it would
Nr1ts a hundred for dead flies.
i children took up the work
and at the end of the day
$4,000, and presented them
zha5urer of the league. who
IT the days work had cost
b bit large for it's finances.
n idea of the league to start
%Rign against the fly early so
him off when the job was
did not think that he had
q numerous and were aston
he size of the job done by
ZEN. The league will prob
bliged to cease active opera
inst the fly on such a basis
reason that its finances will
ut it.
I'd seem as if the swattine of
build be made a national task
m to go at it and keep at it
last fly is gone. 1t could
md If every one would do his
rt there would be no expense.
an, woman and child old
70 realize the responsibility
Prk required and with a fair
I'D feel it duty to kill every
and within reach and in a
he there would be no flies. Nc
zneme will work. Screenins
lows will help and stampins
breeding places will do good
4ng except absolute slaughter
I've US of the nasty pest. Be
I. nail the first fly you see
the next one and if every ont
their part there will soon b.
pne. Let their be no shirkeri
campaign.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
Not Going Abroad.
(NeW York Times

Nobody is going abroad this year
who has not business to transact in
Europe. Abroad" means Europe.
There are many other ways abroad
but the European ways were those
almost exclusively preferred by the
sightseeing, money-free, confident,
and compelling American traveller,
for whom more things were especial
ly staged than his careless cynicism
anew. Steamship bookings from
January l to mid-April are only
thirty per cent. of what they were
last year. That gives one a clue to
the proportion of European travel
by Americans that was for pleasure
only. And what it cost was amaz-
ing.
In the first three and a half months
of last year nearly $4,000 first and
second class bookings to Europe were
reported. Taking the average of ex-
penditure at $500 each, that would
be 25,200,000 already, for a little
more than one-quarter of the year.
to say nothing of the much large
number of third class passengers, all
of them taking money back to Eu-
rope to spend. The passage money
itself is spent in Europe, where the
vessel is foreign owned, as, Of course,
most Of them are.
First and last the aggregate ex-
penditure of American money for
pleasurable living and travelling in
Europe has probably been between
$1OO,OoO,o0o and $200,o00,ooo a year
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
rAr,,s
! FOR WATERBURY,.

M ought to be one of the
consuming centers of the
arlng the next few weeks,
The circus is coming,
loot and mouth disease be-
Rant in the state again, and
TENT Walker Of the park
plans to let loose a whole
Il II hcrd) of gray squir-
Greon.-Waterbury Am
mould never be eaten with
|lng TO wash them down,
ply appropriate drink for
As red lemonade, and no
8made of that in the Am
climate of the increase in
ring the next few weeks.
ferrous coming, that is the
The animal department
Meeting on the ground that
Icad the hoof and mouth
ess al split hoof animals
Rind, and Of course Water
1 not stand for that; it
the whole show or none.
|hat Mayor Scul'y will see
|ntendent Walker does not
flock of gray squirrels on
Iday the circus comes to
be divide the admiration of
bde and the educational
the big show be nullified
IRE to witness the flock or
|shy tail rodents, the rails
Ia has become a part of the
business of the park de-
AS display of city eff
|quirrel business ought to
III, but it would seem as if
& time might be selected
bus day. Waterbury should
ed to admire the woody
Elephants and the wild boy
without having any other
Fra ctions. If the circus is
Iisit Waterbury let it be a
day of rejoicing, close the
L have the factories quit at
$50 that all may see the pa
lave an opportunity to visit
rs and see the free show.
n keep in his squirrels I'M
t day. Divide up the show
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

Senator William A. Bree's strong
advocacy Of a more liberal Sunday
law, during the debate In the state
senate yesterday, again showed that
he is an effective and convincing talker
But neither logic nor common sense
can move the opponents of a modern
izstion of the Sunday laws That
change will come only when enough
men of broad experience and SYM
pathies have been elected to the legis-
lature. Now there is an overwhelm-
ing preponderance of men OF announcer
mold there Men from rural environ
ments are apt to be narrow minded.
If not themselves of that character, If
in politics. they are apt to think they
must pander to narrowness.-New
Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

New Britain will start it's cleanup
campaign on Monday and every per-
son who owns a house and is the pos
SCISSOR of a rake, hoe and shovel are
expected to press them into use and
clean up the yard. being careful to
scratch into the corners so that the
lob when finished will be complete
in every particular. This clean
up business is a good thing for the
city in every way, it makes property
look better and if the owner has any
pride in him his chest will heave with
exultation as he views the improve
ment. Let every one in the house
help, women as we'll as children, SO
that when the work is done no one
person can claim all the glory. Re-
member, the work starts on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
Big Texas Cattle Man.
(Kansas City starr

J. M. Shelton, a native Texan, 60
years old, and owner of the largest
herd of Angus cattle in the world
says that Texas is in better shape
now than it ever was before. Our
state" he saws, has plenty of mois-
ture, good grass, a good calf crop,
wheat, corn and oats in excellent con-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
NY DOGS UNLICENSED.

H1plaint comes from many
Connecticut that dog owners
objected to take out licenses
(r CANNES, and in some in
the authorities have placed
ements in the newspapers CALL
Ention to the necessity of IL
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
Jitncys Decrease Trolley Revenues

consul General r. E. Mansfield, VAN
couver. B. c., Canada
Reports for the first quarter of the
year indicate that the Vancouver city
treasury will indirectly feel the effect
of the reduction of travel over the
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

. lbolishes 500 obsolete and worthless
laws it sets an example for many
other states, but it also calls atten
ton to the folly of REMEMBERING the
statute books with them anyway
\ orwich Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
McMILL ANS

Don't forget the New Hours for
store Closing-Monday at 9 p. NJ,
saturday at $3.50 p. NJ, Other Days
at p. NJ
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

The presence of huge bodies of cav
airy horses has made all London
hcarse Doctors attribute an unusual
number of colds and catarrhal affec-
.ions to the prevalence of influenza
among the cavalry horses and its
transmission through the troopers to
the population.-Mer Journal.
To a New York woman was born
the other day a child which the doc
tors Immediately pronounced dead.
Its body was blue, and there was no
sign of respiration. I'VE give it up, -
said the doctors. 'All right said
the father, It'll call up the gas Office"
He did, and soon there were two
strong men present with pulmotor.
They worked over the body an hour
or so, and then presented to the
mother lively baby, not overpleased
with his first hours experience of this
world, and protesting with lusty cries.
When the doctors fail, the patient isn't
necessarily a dead loss.-New Haven
Register
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The jitney has developed a lot Of
new social problems The question
has been asked whether a lady
should speak without an introduce
ton to the gentleman in whose lap
she sits. Certainly the ijtney is serv-
ing to shake people together and
make them acquainted. Perhaps that
is one reason for it's popularity. There
is a peculiar intimacy among the pas
sengers on a jitney ride. The same
passengers on a trolley car would not
think of speaking with one another,
whereas in the cosy quarters of a jit-
ney they soon become acquainted.
Perhaps the jitney may revolutionize
our social as we'll as our transporta-
, ton Observation-Disclosures Herald
Every automobile driver is more
careful than he was last week. Isn't
, it a pity that we have to kill a von1an
and a baby before some will give
I thought to anything but getting there
first, safety second ?-Waterbury
+ American.
When the Pennsylvania legislature
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
$1,000 STYLISH CHECKED
COATS At S7.9S.

Black and White, and green and
white checked coats with a con-
veritable military collar, yoke back
and wide flare. These coats are
trimmed with green billiard cloth
and metal buttons and are in one
os the newest models. A very
exceptional coat at $7.8S.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
S11.9s SPRING COATS OF BED
FORD CORD AT SS.gS.

These coats which come in all
the newest colors, including sand,
midnight blue, navy, and black,
have a wide flare yoke back, silk
collar and half belt. They are
unusually stylish and very appro-
pirate for spring and summer
wear, most reasonably priced at
SS.9S.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

1fa bic advertising medium IN
Circulation books and press
ways open To advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

When the Pennsylvania legislature
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

D., once at New Britain
- p9 CLASS Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

NAM 1s'ss q Church st.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
HERALD

.lsHtNa coMpANi'
xuprietors.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
AZ the Clerk.

saif-of Board OF Assessor. for %
n West for reduction % genera
Rsferres N COMMITTEES on Taxes
$500 Board OF Assessors. for s
o Osborn. Tor reduction q genera
Referrea % Committee on Taxes
strnct covered area ln front - No
1880 ST Aubin avenue
Referred 70 Committee on streets
g34a--Of Herman Nifholaus o.
al. FOR the paving % - Joseph
Referred 70 Department Of Public
$50 Lotte 81 Bu-kriags e.
RL. for the paving % Marlborough
Referred to Department % P1oHc
ssfe-of Cornelius Ryan for sa-
iustment % cIsim fer DAMAGE
Referred 90 Committee pr CLAIMS
ana Accounts
sgtI-Of Union Trust 60. for ths
adjustment ~ personal GAS.
Referred 80 Committee oa Taxes
esfs-Of Charles Y 5erstedt for
permission - construct storm doors
IN front % No. 1853 Grand River ave-
nue.
Referred 10 Committee on Streets
G3tf--Of WIN May for me vara-
ton ~ strip ~ land
Referred 20 Committee or street
e35c@ot Jack Kirth. Jr for per.
mission 90 maintain POP corn ua-
Referred 70 COMMITTEES on Streets
G3b1--Of Alice Trombiy for sol
diers' widow exemption % general
Nleferred 10 Committed on Trxes
s3a2-Of III s Burns % ai. frr the
having ~ Avery avenue. eKtendirg
from Marquette avenue 70 Anton
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
petItLont PreserLet

nY AID LofiE
G3ffaof ~ II iar'Hr protest b
pFHlpst the Hrueh street CAY F"rf
utiHtles
eqe- ~ ~ rS 80, 49, i.,,i st- fs- per
,,i.,s,,, ~ ,oelrta5n etsr
TtfaIred Al conn. KY r streets
HY ALI Owe
te.s,' iL,i1aN
hhHtyh e.-..
heiFii "a, rr
e3gs-.oi Waiter &c. ~
TOT the t'habi ""''
u.,..s.s ., ~ f-,-t.
heteffeo 20 i
Nprhs 49, r,-,tr,t-r-
ss-a ~ 49,. .tas E.5.,rs.. f1-
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taxes loI go r.,.s
hfeisriSse f,,.-..i, e. +--
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the cancel we
taxes toF ~,.s
Nfit'IG fEGf,tfr-r.
es7s-Ot hat9.riu. inb faf ~
eanceila ~
'pI -. -. ,,,.,,rtf.. ..~ trxas
- ms,
o, hctgrled g. committee
NV ann FprYWaIg
go. ~ r hi... ~. 49,. ,rs--,-
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t,r.-s ett, tavaa frr
tSf-
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The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

''t.n'I
49,. - Ia
... .,.......r rlr. si 9tg
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."N
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r.f square yard
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rt .,.,t,..-f .. .ubHc Works
,4 t., -t.t,t Win tie
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"',,..t >kElI.
,..umlssIuncr.
t.....
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,.,1 r',r.|t tsrhaIt Paw
,I..r pnytnu
~ ~ Ira.. .t.,uS froI me north
strt line ., er.uJ II. tbr south curb
, ,...t. ,rttgr,I lake az
... m f,.rfarIou and
4 t. t,., t.,.1 r..t Irciud-
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FEW. G',l,r1 mn.
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The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

E pr
ras n- Hat,ns
.. .,.t .l
r'.t .r a-f arrt Ht
dina .ra .+... ..--.r -.H. .rt.
ea nf s-F -I...t
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rN
E.etr A.r.t.t. fsr.rt r.,..4s. .
Ha s..raa .r
.a.1 .HI .r. .nHIt. ..T tf.
r--e Court tr.m I.~,r
r.r..a -atf- -s-
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f,.t..t t,ors.f r7t i..te.
'fsr..ef 20
Detroit ,arraIt go. t-- ...e., .l. .s
.rr ..,.st s..far average r.-t rs.
81. ara ta-9 -.s5Ir- ae.-.t 90.
LYMAN s'-.r' tr.. -t tut.n p.
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as -... 'i ll...
fI-s aas .tn -.t.r4 rsat mas
f.l ..r.r ma .-fsr.t
pr-ra ArrHr-at
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r.t-..- ts..ltt
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f.s,-... ss.rslt fr.i.,s l...r....,r. ID
,ss lowest i.tt.I s.arsye i cor
4g.ar. esr4 turflaIrr .nsle.t..a era
Newport avenue from Fr-ui o.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

Otis iNfreII. i.IIHi . %. 1I'ffl ..IIIin fIH
I4 tho Invest htff .i. average rust JOSH
squire yard irrIuiins inspeetiun rtr
ff COS
Arc. -a1 AU alleys in block hr.
cen NsUtrIRir I.r'fHt. J.Frfauu
rf Frr.rrsHt "a and 20 frrt wide.
.ifh ono r1urFr runrrntc paving
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

rer+ruiie-
es.--rf -r conn tee Hr ..a.7''
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

pr. NI' 81. ...
tered INTO hy fho Department ~ Pun
U. fEDrba with otis Cement con-
sfrl.fI0u Company Tor grading pav-
fr~ rfe of Allev $40 tr bfors ~
tween Ciafrm0unt and Atkinson. from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
SCAVENGERS
figure IN Report

Boston, Mass, Jan. 2.-"Child Scav
engers," the children of the tenements
who 60 to dump heaps, freight yards
markets and ash barrels in search Of
food, fuel and clothes, are subject OF
a report issued by the Massachusetts
child labor committee tday. The
COMMITTEE, of which Grafton d. Cush,
ing, lieutenant go%vernor-elect, is chair
man, recommends legislation to ex
clude children from dumps.
I'm n Boston school district" the
reports says, 1925 of the 2,128 children
at school do this work. They pick in
all sorts of weather, with bare toes
sticking out of their shoes on the
coolest winter days. Their hands
hands shake so that they can barely
hold their bags. The ashes crack the
skin" ST" o..
The committee found that in the
same district 1928 children made
practice of visiting markets, freight
yards and wharves and picking over
ash and garbage barrels for ice, pro
duce, fish, potatoes and wood.
Frequently" the report says, 'chil
dren pick from refuse barrels materi
al which they eat upon the spot. In
all scave1ger work there is a strong
incentive to theft" EI ,Aa lp,rr :t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
ENTERTAINMENT AZ.
M'CABE M.E. CHURCH
Evening of Music and Fun at the
Methodist Church on Tues
H~an"!,@s day.. N "3i @"ua2-

A musical program of merit and {
social time afterwards will be helt
in the parlors Of the McCabe M. L
church en- Tuesday evening, January
5. No admission fee will be charged
but a collection will he taken up for
the benefit of the music fund of the
church choirs. After the musical pro.
gram refreshments will be served and
a social time wilE be had. Everyone
is invited. nta ~ 7
The following program has been pre-
pared fer the evening:
Instrumental Selection-Mr. and Mrs.
d. E.. Cook. :r@H3!4
Solo, "'The @hosary"-Mrs.- ". M.
Baldwin,naccompanied by violin.
Violin solo-Mtss LYLE Yegen. H.
Reading--Miss- Janet Fogerty.
. Quartet Selection-"A Regular, Roy
al Queen"-SulIivan. Mr.. and Mrs.
TAYLOR, Miss Taylor, H. s. Lobcch.
Piano Selection-Miss Flora Har-
mon.
Soprano Solo, selected-Mrs. H. S.
Lobach. T..
Reading-Mrs. il. H. Howell.
Quartet Selectioa-The Hughes
Family.
Reading, selected-lMiss II Alice
Smith.
Duet, Selected-Mr. Larson, MI. Ar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
TICKETS FOR
BALL ON SALE
INAUGURAL BALL TICKETS
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE
HERE TOMORROW MORN
ING. lba 4 ">:1,N
Big ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
Local COMMITTEES All Hard at
Work; Music by Minot SYM
phony Orchestra. itNot &s&,

Inaugural ball tickets will be placed
on sale tomorrow at the following
stores: Hoskins' stationery store,
Finney's drug store, Lelhart's drug
store and Selvig's cigar store. .'#"r
The tickets VIII sell at So and"will
include supper for two. Extra supper
tickets may be obtained at tdeath.
Gallery tickets, may be obtained at
the building on the night of the ball
at. so cents each. The ball will be
held on the night of January g..
This years inaugural ball promises
to eclipse all similar affairs ever held
in the state ofa North Dakota. The
local committees are hard at work on
the final arrangements for the affhir
and a banner attendance is expected.
The governor and all of the state Off
Gals, and all members of the legisla-
ture and most Of their wives and chill!
dren will attend besides many other
North DakOtans of prominence! Gh3s
The 'Minot symphony orchestra is
preparing a fine musical program for!
the evening. "&@ Nesu,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
DEPUTIES NAMED
+. BY new SHERIFF
J. P. French Announces Appoint.
ment of Deputies and County
Jailor. ~,

]. P. French, sheriff elect of Bur.
leigh county, last night gave out the
names of his two deputies and also
the jailor. t~'
Rolin Welch of Mckenzie has been
appointed first deputy by the new sher-
if and David W. Sweet of Bismarck
is second deputy. Peter Erstrom of
Bismarck has been appointed jailor.
All of the above named appointees
are well and favorably known in the
county. s."4 s7 ..r
Sheriff Barnes will surrender his
keys to the new sheriff tomorrow and
Mr.. French will take the oath of Of.
flee. '. "."