davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

DAILY. g'55 IS s. 80
I tDaily except Sunday.
tSunday: only. ..f !
tFreight train. carrying j
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

10 n reckoning. The chief thing necessary
in America in order that she should let
all the world know that she j. prepared to
maintain her own great position j. that
the real voice of the nation should sound
forth Enthusiastically and IN majestic vol
ume. IN the deep unison of i omnon un.
heSitating national feeling. | do not doubt
that upon the first occasion, upon the first
opportunity. upon the first definite chal-
lenge. that voice will speak forth in tones
which no man can doubt and with rom
mandS which no man dare gainSay or re-
sist.
MAY not say, while | am speaking of
this. that there l. another danger that we
should guard against! We should rebuke
not only manifestations of racial feeling
here in America where there should be
none. but also every manifestation of re-
lieiouS and Sectarian ~antagoniSm. Ii does
not become America that within her Dor
derS. where every man Is free 10 follow
the dictates of his conscience and worship
God ~ he plea~eS. men should raise the
cry Of church against church. To do that
T. Ia strike AT the very spirit and heart Of
America. We are a God fearing people.
We agree 10 differ about methods of wor-
ship. but We are united in believing in Di-
vine Providence and IN worshipine the God
of Nations. We are the champions of re-
lgiopS right here and everywhere that ii
may be our privilege TO give il our coun-
tenance and support. The government j.
conscious of the obligation and the nation
J., conscious Of the obligation. Let no
man create divisions where there are none.
"%llere y the nation God ha~ builded ~
our hand. What shall We do with il ~
Who T. there who does not stand ready at
All times to act III her behalf IN 4 spirit
vi devoted and disinterested patriotiSm2
We ar vet only III the youth and first
CON ci"ii~nr~~ of our power. The day Of
our country lifc " Still but IN it, fresh
morning. iei u- ifi nlr eyes a. the great
tracts Of life Net I'D hr conquered in the
Interests of righteous peace. tnpr. let rs
renew our allegiance to- America. conserve
her strength ia it, purity. make her chief
among those who serve mankind. self-
revcrenced. self commanded. mistress az
All forces of quiet counsel. strong above
MI Others III good will and the might ~
lHvincible justice and right"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
STANDARD PACK AND MAR
KETING SYSTEM URGED
Continued from page ID

that in California growers had permitted
The disease 10 spread. until spraying and
other di@intectantS were proving the
profit destroying factors in that section.
III this canker and scale proposition Is
taken hold of al once il can be- eradicated,"
declared Mr.. Elliott.
In his advice 10 growers Mr.. Elliott's
principle Il equality not quantity ship
ments. and pack 10 4 Standardization. In
ferIor stuff l. not wanted and should not
be shipped" He called attention 10 the
fact that California has "A law compelling
standard pack, and inspectors Of the state
see that il i enforced. Failure to pack to
z standard i n misdemeanor, and fines re-
suit
Others who made addresses in response
10 the request 81 the toastmaster. A. Y.
Sparks. local agent for the Wells Fargo.
were \. y. Campbell ~ San Antonio. su-
perintendent 81 the Southwest Texas divi-
SION: 4. w. Simpson III Houston, indus
trial agent; +. b. Glimpse Of Kansas City.
w. j. Troio Of Chicago. =. ". Smith Of
Baltimore, j. j. Conorry Of 81. Louis.
Mr.. Campbell in hi~ address referred to
the success at the industrial a.cnt'- de-
partment last year In marketing about
10000 pounds Of fish for the Point Isabel
fisheries. There was no market in Texas.
and G. w. Simpson. the agent at Houston.
got out n letter to the agents in the cen
trail department. The result was thai
Point Isabel trout and red fish went into
the markets nj Kansas City. st. Louis,
Chicago and even into Dakota points.
Besides the industrial agents and other
visitors present at the dinner were local
employees Of The company, including be-
sides Mr.. Sparks. the agent, ID. NJ. Taft. !
II. Guerra. j. a. Holling>worth. j. r. JEFF
ferd>: two shippers, w. r. McDavitt and
w. A. King and two local newspaper men.
The party left Brownsville this morning
on the branch train for San Benito, where
opportunity was given them to visit one of
the heaviest producing %centerS in the Val
ley. Here also the industrial agents will
have an opportunity to see cabbage and
lettuce acreage well on the way to ma
turitv. San Benito usually placing on the
market the seasons first lettuce. After
several hours spent there. and in one or
two other trucking districts in the San
Benito section. the party will begin their
trip north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
WATERWAYS MEN
OPEN SESSION
AT HOUSTON
DELEGATES PRESENT FROM LOUISE
ANA AND TEXAS TOWNS TO MEET
ING WATERWAYS LEAGUE.
LEAGUE CONSIDERS FURTHER Ex-
TENSIONS NORTH AND SOUTH OF
INTERCOASTAL CANAL.

Houston. Texas. Nov. with dele
gates present from several Louisiana
and Texas towns, &. =. Il. Holland, pres
ident Of Victoria. Texas. opened the two
days meeting Of the Interstate Inland
Waterway League Of Louisiana and Tex
as.
The league this year will consider fur
Their extensions-north and sOuth-of
the i~ntercoastal canal. a protected wat
crway along the Texas and Louisian;
lcoast from four to eight feet deep as
far east as New Orleans and as far
south as Corpus Christi Federal APP
preparations will be asked to have the
channel deepened and widened south of
Corpus Christi in the Laguna Madre,
south to Arroyo Colorado and thence
to Point Isabel giving Brownsville di-
rect service fro small craft with west
ern Louisiana. Afringe Of island per
mits small boats 10 traverse the canal
and a thriving inter-town freight bust
ness is being done.
Among those president in the work
attending today are Col. q. = Richie, u.
=. Army Engineers. of Galveston: Leon
LOcke, of Lake Charles. La. general sec
rotary and Roy Miller. mayor Of Corpus
Christi. secretary for Texas. Both OF
the latter are vice-prcsidents for Texas
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress. of Washington.
The attendance this year is unusually
good. principally because inland points
have sent delegations Of from three to
fifteen members. One Of the largest
delegations from a single town wac
that sent by Corpus Christi headed by
Roy Miller. Corpus Christi will he 4
candidate for the 1916 meeting place
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
New Express Tariff
On Milk And Cream
Is Effective Today

Austin. Texas. Nov. 5.-The new ex-
press tariff on milk and crea mwas to
become effective today according TO re-
lent decision Of the Texas Railroad Com
mission. The new tariff considerably
lengthens mileage therefore opening a
greater territory ofr thr shipmnt Of
milk and cream by express. 1t also
requires the express rates applying
thereon slightly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

London The most dangerous woman
in Europe Madame Sorsuc. is now one
il the most highly praised. Because she
fomented SO many strikes. an English
police official classed her as 'the most
dangerous She has been doing Red
Cross work mt the front. and il now
~lecturing i'm England for unity. She is
the daughter Of q French philosopher
and the grand daughter Of a Russian
general. She has been in iail many times
and mt one time was forbidden to land in
England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

Houston. Texas. Nov. 3.-The Inter
state Inland Waterways League opened
lis annual meeting here today. and a
large gathering il attending. for inter
c>ting and instructive speeches will he
made by men . Irrational reputation
who are qualified To discuss the benefits
of the inter-coaSta canal now being
built I oconnect the Rio Grande with the
Mississippi and waterways in general
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

A combination intrenching tool pat
ented by a Cincinnati inventor serves
as n spaTfe. AK. ADJ, pick. saw and bull
lei proof shield for "A soldiers head or
body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

Pitt~burg, Pa. Nov. Crude oil adj
vanced ; cents IA barrel here today. and
is now selling at S1.S5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
Dallas Oil Plant
Destroyed By Fire
lRY ASSncinfed preSS.l

Dallas. Texas. Nov. ). Fire early
X Refining Company'S plant with nine
10000 gallon tanks of cutton-Seed oil.
The loss il estimated III 800. 1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

The average man can see where fame
makes poor selections. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

Great fog penetrating powers il claim
ed for a new French incandescent light
with greenish- yellow glass in front and
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
LADIES' NIGHT AND SUPPER
Committees Appointed for the Big
 Event of May 6.

The committee on ladies night aud supper at the New Canfield, Thurs day evening, May 6-Messrs. N. Wat son Hardeubergh, Rev. E. .. Gillette and w. A. Wright-met ut Benton S5 Wright's shoe store Tuesday evening and discussed details of the event; ap, pointed sub committees, etc
 It was decided to send invitations to members of the Association, who will be privileged to bring their wives, Sweettearts Ur sisters. After the mem- bers have been invited, other invitations, corresponding to the capacity of the dining room, will be issued to non. members, and all will be requested to notify the committee as to the number If supper tickets that will be required.
 The music and entertainment com mittee will have charge of the work of arranging for the musical and other di- versions that will interlard the feast, and it is expected that this feature will bring out something worth while, as the committee is carefully selected bers for that particular line of amuse- ment.
 The committees, as announced by the general committee, are as follows:
 Decoration committee-Allyn Fuller, Freeman Dempsey, J. c. Roraback, Mrs. N. W. Hardenbcrgh, Mrs. E. L. Roberts, Miss Catherine Roraback.
 Music ard entertainmenU committee Mir. and Mrs. R. D. Pelrce, MT. and Mrs. k. A. Creevey, Mr. and Mrs. G M. Brewer, Mir. and Mrs. Ivan Cam, Miss Caroline Camp, Leonard Cald- we'll.
 Reception committee-Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Holsapple, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Ives, Mir. and Mrs. H. k. Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. George s. Fuller, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Ross, MT. and Mrs. John Rodemeyer.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
To the Bows,

David Starr Jordan, Chancellor of Leland Stanford Junior University, delivers this noble message to boys and young men; in its essence a plea for moral cleanliness of living, that future posterity may be born clean in mind and body:
 So live that yorr afterself-the man you ought to be-may in his time be possible and actual. Far away ill the twenties, the thirties of the twentieth century he is awaiting his turn. His body, his brain his soul are in your boyish hands. He cannot help himself. What will you leave him? Will it be brain unspoiled by lust or dissipation, a mind trained to think and act right, nervous system true as dial in its response to the truth about you Will you, boy of the twentieth century, let him come as a man among men in his time, or will you throw away his in heritance before he has had a chance to touch it? Will you let him come. taking your place, gaining through your experience, hallowed through your joys, building on them his own, or will you fling his hope away, decree ing, wanton-like, that the man you might have been shall never be ?''
 This kind of talk strikes the needed, much needed balance. We over preach to girls, about their duties and respon- abilities to the race. Most of us pre- fer animals of good stock on both sides; we like our apples sound on both sides. We don't plant half rotten potatoes and expect good crop. Girls should not SOW wild oats, neither should boys and young men. It is a wretched poor crop, and the helpless boys and girls of the future reap the accursed harvest.
 BH
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
Adds for Referee |?

It is reported in political circles that John F. Addis, lawyer of New Mil ford, will receive the appointment of United States referee in bankruptcy for Litchfield county, says the Hartford Times. The county has no referee at present, jurisdiction of that county having been vested in Referee Carlton B. Hoadley, of New Haven, by Judge Edward S. Thomas of the United States court, since the resignation of Eugene T. O'Sullivan, of Torrington, who was appointed clerk of the court of common pleas for Litchfield county. Mr. O'Sullivan was appointed referee to succeed Frank B. Mum, of Winsted, but after the death of Dwight 0. Kill bourn, of Litchfeld, clerk of the su- perior court, Wheaton F. Dowd, clerk of the court of common pleas, was promoted to superior court clerk and MT. O'Sullivan succeeded him.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
Resolutions on VailI Death.

The following resolutions on the death of Joseph H. Vaill, former sec- retary of the union, have been adopted by the Winsted Choral Union:
 "Whereas, since the last meeting q the Winsted Choral Union the sum- mons of death has called away from this world Joseph H. Vaill, so loug the honored secretary of the union, and its secretary emeritus at the time of his decease, be it
 Resolved, that this union wishes to express and put on record its thorough going appreciation of the long and valued service which MT. Vaill ren- dered to the union since its organiza- tion, which in no small part was due to his interest and initiative. If at times others lost enthusiasm i'll its growth and welfare, he only put his shoulder more determinedly to the wheel, in season and out of season working for its highest prosperity, and doing what he could in every way for the musical advancement of the com- munity as a whole.
 "We wish also to express our collec- tive and individual sense of sorrow in the loss of the man as well as the mu- sician. His kindly face, his gentle manner, his winsome ways, his buoy ant spirit, and his warm heart made all who knew him his friends, and none of us could realize even when the in- firmity of physical impairment began to creep upon him that he was getting on in years, and the time of his de- parture could not be far off. "To homely joys and loves and friend
 ships,
 His genial nature always clung, And so the shadow on the dial
 Ran back and left him always young. His greeting smile was pledge and pre-
 Jude
 Of generous deeds and kindly words, In his large heart were fair quiet
 chambers
 Open to sunrise and the birds. Thine be the quiet habitations;
 Thine the green pastures, blossom
 sown,
 And smiles of kindly recognition,
 AS sweet and tender as thine own. Then cam'st not from the hush and
 shadow.
 To meet us, but to thee we come With thee we never can be strangers
 And where thou art must still be
 home.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
CLEANING UP CANAAN
General Observance of Clean-Up Day
 All Over Town.

There was very general response to the request of the Cleanup day pro- clamation of the Business Mems As sociation, last Saturday, and it IS mani fest that the day, as fixture in the local calendar, is an established institu- ton. Back yards and front yards. street lawns and aIley-ways were gone over with rake. shovel and wheelbar- TOW, and the unsightly spots about town were made clean and more at- tractive.
 Men women and boys were busy dur ing the day. cleaning up, and many a bonfire sent its pillar of smoke up into the sky as d signal that there was something doing ill that particular To- cality, ill the way Of making the waste places fair to To Jk upon.
 Even the public places, where it Is nobody's business i'll particular to look after things, received attention, and the region of the town hall, which Is apt to resemble recently vacated circus lot, as well as the park" i'll the Tear of the depot, showed the effects of tie good work.
 The Boy Scouts, with the scnutmas- ter, Leroy Laffargue, were in evidence and volunteered to do their part in the general movement for cleanliness, both ill the public domain and on private premises. They related with evident amusement, that at one place in the village, where the backyard was sadly in need of attention, they offered to pitch ill and clean it up, the man ot the place testify informed them that fl his premises needed cleaning up, lit would ''clean it up himself, when he got readY.''
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
Reyolvers.

A revolver is a nickle-plated substi- tute for bravery, which has practically driven the original article out of the market.
 The revolver gives puny man with a 58 inch brain and the pluck of a grasshopper 100 yard reach and makes him more deadly than Sioux Indian There was a time when this country had no dangerous animals, except bears and wolves, and life was safe, except on the frontiers, but now vast hordes of 16-year-old boys who use their skulls for a dime novel bookcase, roam the streets with cigarettes in their face and portable cannon in their hip pockets, producing obituaries with the skill and enthusiasm of cholera microbe; while it is at all times possible to meet per- sonal enemy who has been chasing you for a week, and who is reluctantly compelled to defend himself when he catches you by filling you so full of lead that your remains will require eight pall-bearers. Revolvers are now so generally used in debate, in domes- tic quarrels and repartee of all sorts that 1000 Americans die of them each year, it is said. Mitchell, s. D. Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
WILL INTEREST BUSINESS MEN
interesting Talk at Business Mems
 Smoker Tonight.

The regular monthly smoker of the Business Mems Association will be hel1 this evening, i'll Odd Follows Hall, and it should be all unusually interest ing meeting. A number of commit tees are to rtp)rt progress, including the banquer committee having in charge the ladies night" affair at the New Garfield, Thursday evening, May 6. Inasmuch as the committee have decided that the most advisable course in the distribution of invitations will be to give members und their wives the preference, and as it is the privilege of any reputable citizen to join the Asso- citation, it would seem in order for those who are not already members to join at once, aud thus not only get into line for first choice i'll the festivities of the organization, but become enrolled in body of citizens who desire to bene lit the community in every material way, and keep the town in the fore front of rural communities, commerci. ally and otherwise.
 The chief feature of the evening will be talk by MT. Allen Manchester, county agent of the Litchfield County Farm Bureau, recently organized, which is destined to prove benefit to every town in the county, in many ways which will be explained by Mir. Manchester. The organization is simi. lar to those in existence in other counties, where they are proving of great benefit to not only the farmer, but the merchant, the manufacturer, the mechanic and men in every line of business. MT. Manchester is an en- thusiast on ;he subject of county or ganization and cooperation, and is said to be an intensely interesting speaker, who will make his hearers glad to have had the opportunity of hearing him.
 The meeting will be called to order at s o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
Roll of Honor.

The following pupils have been neither absent, tardy nor dismissed for the term ending March 26:
 Grade 1, E. Ruth Ostrander, Teacher -Alfaretta Beebe, Louis Green. Mazda Johnson, Isabelle Lindell, Frederick Reel.
 Grade 2 and 8, Emma l.. Kegler, Teacher r-Roberta Fitzgerald, Gulio Gondelli, Jennie Hugins, Joseph Man sir, Kathleen Mullen, Sara Rhoades, Florence Whiting.
 Grade and 1, May K. Devine, Teacher - Henry Dodge, Dorothy Drumm, Edith Glass, Watson Hayden, Norman Hicks, John O'Niel, Dorothy Roberts, Helen Roberts, George Win field, Percy Whitford, Wesley Benway, Luigi Col, Evelyn Lindell, Edward Mcclure, Harold Scutt.
 Grade and 6, Ruth Pratt Gaylord, Teacher-Elsa Borg, Dorothy Corwin, Helen Dewey, Thomas Foley, Polly Gillette, Elizabeth Lee, Edith Lindell. Mildred Mansir, James McGuire, Mel vim Proper, Charles Reel, Bert Sim mons, Catherine Sweeney, Edna Bar rett, Margaret Cleary, Grace Corwin, Elsie Hester, Catherine Killawee, Thomas O'Neil, Jennie Perotti, Mary Sweeney.
 Grade T and s, Helen H. Hanlon, Teacher-Howell Freeman, Margaret Goggin, Walter Goggin, Myra Proper, Romer Nielsen, Sara Reel, Mary Rhoades.
 High School 1, Ruth Coe Man chester, Teacher-Douglas Abbe, Ruth Ayres, James Brasie, Hazel Decker, Edward Doty, John Finkle, Blanche Brink, Frederick Goggin, Robert Hart, Marjorie Johnson, Estella Odell, Rosa Reel, Lucretia Rix, Philip Rood, Hazel Whitford.
 3 and 3 years High School, s. J. Roraback, Teacher-Malcolm Adam, Margaret Butler, Hugh Corcoran, Emelin Curtiss, Timothy Goggin, Richard Hart, Olga Johnson, Mary Killawee, Mary Mansfield, Bessie Root, Lewis Roraback, Bernard Smith, Pearl Davis, Mary Roger, Harry Warner.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
pr. Phillips to Leave Winsted.

Dr. George William Phillips, of Win s ted, has accepted a unanimous call to St. Georges Memorial parish, Helmetta, N. J. The church, with a seating capacity of about 600, and rectory of uniform Gothic design constitute one of the finest properties in the diocese.
 Dr. Phillips has entered the contest for the $1 ,000 prize offered by the Ma tional Education association for the best essay on The Essential place of Religion in Education. When this work is completed, he intends to finish his book on "The Place of Evolution in Theology"
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
Sunday School Tour.

A tour of Litchfield county is to be made the last week in this month, by party of Sunday school workers under the direction of Wallace I. Wood i'll, of Hartford, secretary of the State Sunday School Association. Five meet ings are to te neld at convenient points in the county beginning with Torring. ton. Monday, April 26; Washington, April 27; New Milford, April 28; Ga naan, Thursday, April 29; New Hart ford, April 30. -
 Prominent workers from other New England states will participate. Mrs. F. F. Stevens of the County Associa- ton, is the secretary of the party.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
Continued on Page 5.
The infallihIe Senator's.


 Governor Fred Norton, of the Hartford Courant, in his weekly lettor to the Shore LiLe Times, cites this one, for instance:
 1.-Two years ago statute was changed so as to require non-residents to give five days notice to the regis trar of their intent to marry, assuming that the ceremony was to be performed within any town in this state. One senator this winter said the provision was nuisance and it SO happened that, without any further tangible sup port for the bill, the five days clause was stricken out, the bill to that effect passing the senate. The next day a senator urged reconsideration, which was voted, and it then appeared that, in their effort to oblige fellow senator his colleagues had got out bill which would absolutely bar non.residents from marrying within the limits of the state. And yet, on the very day when this was discovered the senate thundered various curses upon u poor little reporter who was serving his first term as senate reporter because his account of one debate on the preceding day was not in accord with the facta That, of course, was altogether another matter but as the newspaper, involved has this error on the part of the senate 1t will certainly miss an opportunity if it does not get busy"