davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-08-25
CHAPTER xvli-continued.

'""e"'
ue uusy AUTUMN uaSs cnlne upon
10, - es ,. ~ ~n ,. ~ p. ~.
.,.S.u,. ". a. a.. So -. a.,
% 800 .'sn w. "eu
49, -. :. - $500 -, q. -.
," 80, an n 49, ~ .ne seen.
u '".s ' :. e'u'u sev
uie olsss s'eam ., pun AhS u snnh
so spen ne ~o,u 'es' oe lispro-
houneed oy the ignoranV. Great ears
o.. ,s,,'.,o .s,..,., -. - -
-. - ~. 49,. -. 80 49, -.
~ saa,,,an. go e,s.n :, a.. w. NC
=. s,,. 49,. ~
- q. ~ ~ A..
80 ~. 90 ...sas, S..,,. -,
~ 49, a. n.th h., A. h.-a.,s ii
81. .san .,,.n IT. a. ut. ~. 80 800
" III. =. .Sn =. mn -. ..,n 49, ''..ns
sisnt -. on.e vi az "e universe anu
,.svs. Oh. felt shs said ir.t az amcs
must have tot rter she bad eot.n +ha
cate. and once rohhit houndod
across her foot to her unsneok o bIe d.
I,,bt sbe Ioored n see ~ no boa
drowned hi. gIoyes,
Then there was the notato a.,d We
were eating our own nav not.+o..
now often stella dnu them
.I. ...u. o. ,,,r,, .e -. 49,. A.,
q rotato" sho dac,.,.S ",,.S .iu W
TAT thot ,o.oto.s ,,,.t 49, p,,. -
.e. the vboI. nrocas. y, s-or,th =.
ouits snother mattsr m Iohn a.
makes them an mnch n,cerr,
"EsneciajIv vh.n yov ~. ,...
sevenfv. Ave cont. = hn.hs, ,o- sh.., :.
lauehed " ''
.Tna ,,.a.a .,.. IA.
the red Srr,t bonr,ns ~ 80, 49,, III
fr.me. ana sanS,ns ,,nn.. W." W.
into the .nrro,,nd,ns .. nSa.,.S =.
SteI,. end,...Iv = 80 =, ~ 10. - :.
ana th.r =. .,.,.ss 80 a. ,..,,
nom ~ uo-.,n. 80, -.
mato like an annie nor mead hent for
ward 40 that the tn,ce vvon,d not snoi,
her dress.
And <her. v.r. 81. .,,,.., A,-..av
a red astracban trsa in,tt., ~. IN
every tr,p =, ~. 49,, 80 e.... IA
trees ws,a he.L, go oss.,,n.
fruit had vant.d n cot ont mors
orchard mt -. ..-a.S .h.t - oo,,,d
nnf Amnrd ~ that IN
bufld cbichen houses .go,r.t +ho
spring. 40 I re,ucto ntlv GOV. m Tho
idea. But our old trees IN snite ~
Tor perhaps because on NV snr,no
pruning were doing fairly vol, We
had enough for hatad annI.. and
cream all winter anvbow Ste,Io -ocL.
oned smachipu nor lin. a. ~. th,r.ht
Every day. on onr wav m the moo,
one or the other ~ ma tool a hoe aIorg
and scraped a free for Ave m,nutes
gradually getting the old hark on and
making a final preparation for a thor.
ouRh spraying the next winter inst 40
much easier. l used to prune n bit. too.
in spare moments, SO that by the end
Of the summer considerable renovation
had been accomplished.
And now came the foxplove trans.
planting. According to the pardener,a
directions. We took two long rows
where the early meas had stood land
where Mike had disobeyed NV instruc.
lions to spade the vines under. that
being a form of green manuring your
old-time gardener will not see the
value of. 1 have discoyereN trenched
them, put In manure and soil. and set
out at least three hundred foxploye
plants six inches apart. It was a cool,
cloudy day, and they stood M as
though nothing had happened. Then.
as an experiment, we moved scores Of
tiny hollyhocks from the crowded seed
beds into their permanent position as
a screen between the south kitchen
windows and the sundial lawn, and as
The day book., 1916-06-02

THE PRETTY NURSE.-You ask
three questions in The Day Book
that Christian viii answer. If a
man loves woman, though she may
have erred, he viii abridge all
thought Of any knowledge he has of
her fall or misery. This was the trait
Of Jesus toward the woman at the
well and Mary under accusation. To
forget is not as easy as to forgive,
but remembrance has no vitrol in it
to the man of conscientiousness.
Then too there is the likelihood of
the pretty little nurse being cajoled
into the submission to that which. to
her nature, is repulsiVe.
TO err is human, to forgive di4z
The day book., 1916-06-02

EVERYBODY SHOULD PARADE.
I'm opposition to the knockers, let
me boost the Saturday parade. Ev-
erybody should parade, and each unit
should proclaim its reason for so do
ing. I haven't the nerve to parade,
but neither have the bridegrooms of
the war-brides, so, like them, win
howl for those who do.
IF had the time and money 1
should organize corps as follows:
A float representing large he-cow
donated by Bull Mccarthy, out at
'.the yards" Behind this division
The day book., 1916-06-02

of clock-watchers, back-door ora-
tors, fence keepers, chair warmers,
etc., with a banner proclaiming them
to be Social Ornaments. Next, 600
automobiles full of loan sharks and
their skip-hunters; 40 cripple-cars
full of ex-Sons of Father Matthew
doing the snake scratch; 10000 war
contractors riding in wheelbaTrows,
they being too fat to walk
This is only a part of. what 1 would
have for the Prosperous America
division. / could not accept all the
millions that would apply for places
in the Zone Pair of Sox" or the Bum
Teeth" regiments. There is limit and
reason to all things.
So the best I can do is to pull for
the parade and dedicate a sweet lit
tie marching hymn for the folks to
sing as they march:
We are Preparation soldiers,
But we've got our fingers crossed;
We were raised on bunk and blarney,
And without it we'd feel lost.
Well enjoy our day of frolic
And let Sweeney pay the cost,
So push the Bull along.
Chorus
Now we Vndicate our mutthood:
When the straWboss marches we
should
Wink the other eye and knock wood,
And push the Bull along.
CAir: Battle Hymn Of the Republic
John F. KendriclC.
HE'PRETTY NURsE.-You ask
The day book., 1916-06-02
THE PUBLIC FORUM

lF1E PUBLIC FORUM
PREPAREDNESS is timely to
sound warning to the mass of un-
thinking who are being coerced,
bribed or caioled to take part in a
parade which is being arranged for
them by their masters. Here they
can show their serYility and their ap-
parent allegiance to a scheme intend
ed to prepare their minds to patriot
icaly support course of action the
results Of which viii be as tragic as
the Western Electric picnic.
This idea Of preparedness, Matched
in the DUPONT incubator and brooded
by munition manufacturers and mill
tarists, will, if successful, PTussian-
ize America and tend to induce the
nations now at war to again enter the
mad race for armament after the
war is over
am hoping that these nations will
not seek revenge for the way they
we're held up in their extreme need
by5a class of Americans greedy for
profits, but if they seek revenge 1
should not consider it my duty to
shoulder gun for the protection of
these Shylock's loot, have not
profted with them, but have had to
give my pound Of flesh to satisfy
their greed
America can afford to lead the way
in a preparedness movement for
peace, which, however, cannot be
done by arming, thereby causing
other nations to suspect our motives
and arm ikewise.-T. F. L.
EVERYBODY SHOULD PARADE.
In opposition to the knockers, let
me boost the Saturday parade. Ev-
erybody should parade, and each unit
should proclaim it's reason for SO do
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

the end of five years to dress the street with asphalt and obtain a new five year guarantee. He didn't think the board of public works had gone on record as reporting the work un- finished. Councilman Curtis said in January the board of public works had reported the work done and recommended action by the board of compensation and assessment. Ald- erman McCabe declared the work bad between Washington and Grove streets. He thought the property owners had no kick coming until they were billed for the work and moved to give leave to withdraw.
 Landers Seeks Opinion.
 Councilman Landers referred to MT. Curtis resolution calling for legal opinion. He thought the coun- cil should learn how the matter stands. City Clerk Thompson re- ported that he had a report from the board of compensation and assessment on the matter, recommending an as- sessment of s1 instead of $50 a yard.
 With this knowledge MT. Curtis said he would amend his resolution. Councilman McDonough thought the whole matter out of order as the property owners had as vet received no bills for the work. Mr. Landers thought the time ripe to learn some thing concerning the matter as he feared the same situation might de- velop at any time. There seemed to be a question whether the city could assess for the work now and then five years later do more work and make another assessment
 Councilman Curtis said when peOple pay for thing they have a right to expect their moneys worth. It ap- peared to him like the case of the man who went to his tailor for a new suit When he got the suit the ma terial was right but it did. not fit He urged this as a point against paying for it, but the tailor said the material is good and so is the suit even if the trousers don't fit you must pay for it.
 Cooper Gives Opinion.
 Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper was asked for a legal opinion. He replied off hand that the double as- Sessment could not be made Such assessments as are made for perman- ent paving are figured on the increased value to the adjacent property. He thought the board of compensation and assessment had that in mind when they fixed the price at s1. The city had fixed the unit at $1.5O for central streets but that would not necessarily hold on outlying streets. Therefore he thought it would not be proper to make a new assessment
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

at the end of five years. Council man Curtis said that was the point he sought to bring out. He favored let ting the matter stand on the belief that if the assessment was made after the second paving is done the city could save part of the expense. It was voted to adopt the resolution and table the report of the board of com pensation and assessment
 Petitions.
 The following petitions were re- ceived: Frank Shine, ct al, to take the necessary steps to rename the street now known as Cemetery Lane and call it Lasalle court; Joseph SzeWczyk ct al, for a sufficient num- Ter of lights on Horace street north of Broad street; Frank Gracco ct al, for relief from surface water on Yale street and Oxford. street, as condition is bad; Mrs. Mary Moloski ct al.. for street, grade and building lines on FarkVieW avenue, sO-called: Gui- scope CassarinO, ct al., for relief from surface water on Market street; Mrs. Mary Russell for compensation for damages on account of a fall on the south side of Church street opposite the Stanley Rule & Level company's factory on March 25; Blazey Kubas ct al for water main in Alden street from North Burritt street to about No. 72 Alden street: Andrew Olson, ct al, for a thirty-five- roadway on Jubilee street in place of the thirty-four foot roadway agreed on, also the curbs to be laid to con- form with the grade of the flag or concrete walk in order that the property owners if they wish may lay said walks to the curb: Mrs F. w. Heisler by her lawyer, W. F. Man gan, for damages for injuries sus- tained by a fall on slippery sidewalk February 19: James Conley by his lawyer, F.. T. Ringrose, for damages rn account of falling on icy sidewalk March l3; Michael Grove by same counsel for damages for injuries sus- tained by falling on icy sidewalk Feb ruary 19; Valentine Sahrbacher for grade on Burritt street, between Broad and Myrtle streets
 On the petition to widen Jubilee street from 34 to 35 feet, Councilman Olson mover to refer to the board of
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

s1.90 a barrel; sewer pipe, to 24 inch, City Coal &. Wood Co, 71 per cent discount from list price of East ern Manufacturers dated May 21 1912; catch basin castings to Sessions Foundry company of Bristol, at $14.90 per set, manhoIe covers at $40 per cent: Plainville sand. to Fl. T. Sherman, at $1.25 per cubic yard.
 Alderman Paonessa presented a De- tition for a fire alarm box at Lasalle and Fremont streets, which was re- ferred to the board of public safety. Councilman Eichstadt presented a pe- tition for a cinder walk on Cherry street between Maple and Cherry streets referred to the board of public works ...
 Triangle Park ''
 Councilman Olson and other resi- dents of Jubilee street presented a resolution instructing the board of public works to take steps to secure the land at the junction of East and Jubilee streets for a street with the. idea of turning it into a triangle park. Councilman Landers present. ing a resolution instructing the com. mittee on supplies and printing to provide binders for the documents be- longing to the council members and other city officials. MT. flanders said such binders were used in the legis- lature and made a convenient holder for the council minutes and other official papers, which otherwise were lost. Councilman Curtis wanted to know if MT. Landers would provide for an index, which brought the re- ply that the councilman from tho third didn't appear to need an index Adjournment was then taken for five minutes before calling the special meeting to fill the council vacancies
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
Vew C0nun10n Council Holds
 1w0 Meetings " One Night
Transacs rst of Accumuate ed Business at Regular Ses sion-Hods Special Meeting to Fill Councilman Va
 cancies-Lafayette Street Paving Scored Again.

record established by the new com mon council last night. The first meeting was called to order at o'clock by Mayor Quigley, who ap
 peared in evening dress, and trans acted accumulated business. The mayor left the council chamber a few. minutes after calling the meet ing to attend the choral concert at the Lyceum and surrendered the chair to Alderman M. I. Jester, the newly elected president pro tenn. The sec ond meeting of the council came ra- ther unexpectedly at adjournment
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

Mrs. Louis H. Bell of this city at tended the Rebekah State assembly at Bridgeport yesterday. We carry a complete line of E. X w. Redmen collars. Farrell Clothing Co.-advt
 Look for the ad of the Big Mozart in this issue.-adVt Fred Sheehan is home from Colgate l university for the holidays. Lynch's orchestra at Besse-Leland's s Good Friday.-advt. One cent (1C) the smallest coin in the United States, has the Biggest Buying Power in the World today at Clark & Brainerd's Drug Store, 1S1 Main street. See our window display. -advt.
 By preparedneSs-We mean laying the foundation for your future home at "Belvidere Heights" where a small deposit secures a beautiful site, you will be surprised how easy and how quick you will have it paid for on our easy term basis-and then you are ready with our assistance, to have that cozy home-alI your own.-advt.
 Raymond Mansfield of Hungerford court a student at Colgate university, where he is manager of the football team, is visiting his parents in this city. He will return to college Mon- day.
 Kennedy-Campbell dancing school Friday, Bungalow. Judd's orch.-advt.
 Big Mozarts for Easter smokes.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
City Hems

sentic styles in Easter footwear. s'sE Shoe Store.-advt.
 ICatholic Choral union will have
 |arsal this evening at 8. o'clock
 A. B. hall. The executive com will meet at 7:30.
 I Ih's orchestra at Besse-Leland' s Friday.-advt. z H. T! Bray and son, Henry, and
 L.. Kelly have treturned from a New York. sh's orchestra at Besse-Leland's S &riday.-advt.
 &your Easter smokes buy Big 8s' 10e, all dealers. No. bands. H .. -advt.
 &nix Temple of Honor, No. l9, it's regular meeting Saturday Instead. of Friday. New officers elected. Initiation will be con
 \ aon one candidate.
 neckwear always at Wilson's. -advt. Sn Horwitz is home from Storrs flor a few days.
 ty first, last and always at The
 BPabcock Co.-adVt.
 slibrary will be closed all day e-
 ar gloves. Bowen & Co.-advt.
 open all day Friday, as usual. AIothing House.-advt.
 srt Buel and Sidney Montague nding a few days in New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

new motor apparatus, which includes two 750 gallon pumps and combi- nation hose and chemical with junior pump at a cost of $500. Council man Curtis criticised the proposition. He thought it would have been wise to secure figures from other com panies. A. F. Magnel, clerk of the board, explained it was a money say ing proposition for the city, and by the purchase the apparatus would be standardized.
 Public Works Board.
 The following reports were received from the board of public works: Ac- ceptance of Booth street from Broad to Burritt and the esta blishment of grade and building lines according to the survey submitted: awarding the contract for street sprinkling to the H. R. Walker company, according to the bids submitted; completion of the seWer in State street from Kensington avenue to Lnwood street. referred to the board of compensation and as- sessment; extension of the Elm stree, sewer north of Seymour street. 126 feet, at a cost of S72O.2S, referred to the board of compensation and assess ment; removing dead tree at T seymour street; permitting M L. Rhodes to move two small buildings from 621 East street to the rear of 626 East; recommending purchase of two rear wheels for the street roller at a cost of s650; increasing team hire for double team from S5.5S to S6.l6 per diem fixing minimum wage or day laborers at $2 for nine hour day: awarding contract for crushed stone to the New Britain Trap Rock company, the figure being $12.S66.2s contracts for labor and materials as follows: Cement, W. l.. Damon Ca.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

Store open all day tomorrow. Wise, Smith & Co.,, Hartford.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

AI SERVICES AT HILL
 CHURCH, 427 West Main St. will preach on tho hlist Belief from Sunday, April hster, April 23, inclusive. Ser 7:30 o'clock.
 Ebody invited to hear the mes
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

The board of water commissioners reported payment of the March bills
 The report of the board of public safety recommending changes in the ordinances of the police department to provide for the extra patrolmen as voted by the council was accepted, but Councilman Mueller objected to pas sago without a roll call vote. as he claimed had been done in the passage of fifteen previous ordinances. The vote by roll was taken, all voting in the affirmative.
 The board of public safety reported recommending granting of authority to contract with the American La France Fire Engine company for the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
Board of Compensation.


 The board of compensation and as- sessment reported on the sewer in Park street from Stanley street to Farview street benefits of $1,2673S, on the sewer in Ellis street from Stanley street to the railroad proper ty benefits of $1, ,452.14; on sewer in Talcott street from Pickett street to West street benefits of $63S.95; on sewer in Hamilton street from Black Rock avenue to Hawley street bene- fits of 2,491.47; on street and grade lines of Cemetery Lane from Lasalle street southerly about 500 feet, ben efits and damages equal to $97.33; on building line on Grove Hill from West Main street to Lake street, ben ef1ts and damages equal to $374.3O; on permanent pavement of Lafayette street from Main street to Grove street benefits of $2,876.25. The last report was tabled when the question was discussed under Councilman Cur tiG' resolution.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

GA 5ortiebnng)
,5lprence ian0 genug StolF sur llebera
lcglfng nad0cm ic oieie yieoe ibres Bet.
ters oliaebort bate Sollte iie ipirflld 70
QfoBen @iniluB beiibcn mo miir0e es 3um
@uien fiibren. falls tie oenielben beiibte
ilm QIrnol0 bon ieinem Borboben ob3ubrIn-
aeii Gmens @ebeimniS an oaS Gogeslidjt
All sicben2 Gle mar iiber3eugt, ooB oieie
Ght0edina MIR llnaliid I'M @efol9e bdben
i0nute iuelder glrt2 8as permodjte
Iie ii1 freilid nidjt bor3uitellct, aber iie
fiiblie. iDie Iebbait in ibr lelbit Die @cgier
ermadt mar 81 erfobreli. ob ole fSrou bic
man III Der ,Q8o0ausIiht bcrborgen
nlnn6te. IN @obrbait Omcns Satin iei
3ur ielben Stnnoe, oIs 5loreuce iid fir
bie 9lad)t in 9lnnens 3immer 3uriid3og
Itano Soicpb @oOqer nn sSenIter ieiner
Ehl0If0nuner iin0 beipunoerte ben Wiono,
Der, in llntergeben bearifieH. oidt iiber
ben @amnDipfeln ihpebte Gas 5niiS lag
tereit5 in tieier Dnntclbeit bod nor Die
Gndlt ausnebmeno ihon 70 odB eyoiepb
pernmicie, Die @erion. an oeren @ebnbreu
~ ecn rcgiicn glnteil nabnr, fonne iid 81
einen. ibrer ieltencn glnsiliige perleiten
Iolira CbiUobl CT ibr ieoesnol, 70 ut er
0cichcn bdtte. 0nf iie oas 8niis berlieB.
borfdtia gefolet mar um0 i6r anh in Der
91adt ais Qiia Dor Der unbeimlideH @r.
ideinmg entilob, 70 tnnpp duf oen Scrieit
mar. bob er ii5 redlt3etig perberaeti miBte,
rn ndt iIberraid)t 81 iDeroen, bate er oen-
nod nienuls Elm beitmnites 3iel ibrer
Manocrung 3n ent0eden bermodt Sie
DerioIgte 5umeiit Die gleide Hihtng mo
gchrte auF ocmielben Mege iDieber beitn;
bdtte Soiepb oiih monotelang 0icies Spiel
forioeicbt, er mare onrum nidt imt elm
Gonr fliiger geporoen
- 60 ltano er aud belte al ieiiem Sen
gipr Itorrtq n0h Oem iiiifenoen W1onoe luo
bcnnqte sic Grfolaloiiafcit iciner ge.
miibnngen. ais En- pl0tlidj aiii Dem porber
bunfen @arienbcete eineli Sidti1ein &c.
nahrir SET ibu ailf oie @ernnitng iiibrte,
eS icl euono IN Der Slide uuo bdtte bort
eln Ncner angefnd]t
die tonnte Soiepb uugeie1eH in pie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

y1dbe oes ibm poblbefannten Haumcs Qe.
longen2 ylad flir3er lleberIegung mar
iein Elan aefdft; er itedte einige niitlihe
@ertjenge 81 iid itnO idritt iofort al oie
9lnsfibumg
gtn Der gliidleite oes SauIes befan0 iidl
oaS 8eniter ser Gpiilfiihe i'm Gr0qeihoB
uno oaDor Elm trodner @roben. Gort itellte
lid sSoiepb ouf bemerfte ieoo6 ooB ooS
S5enlter nidt uir geidIoiiei, ionoern i6er-
oies ourd] ben berabgelaiIenen 9riinen
BolIDorbang 0eroedt mar glnoeren 8dlieS
bate er bon ienem Stanopitufte ans Die
Seiid)e iiberiebeu fonnen, ou oie GiIr siDis
ideH oieier imo Der Spilfommer oancben
meiit often itan0. Tns sSeulter 8l oFfneit
ipagte er Hidt er fiir6tete, 0os lInper.
mci0lide @crluId Iueroe i'm berratet. Gr
ndbm oo6er einen W}ciBel ans Der EaId)e,
fibr nit ocmielben gemanot l1nqs 0e3
HnnoeS Der S6eibe bin, fdnitt auf orei
Seiten tief in ben Slit lm0 bielt 0aS WloS
init oen ausgebreiteten SSinqern felt, md6-
reno er olh Ole bierte Geite aus ihrer
5niiuna l0Ite Damn crit nabm ct Sic
@InSidcibe 6ernis, leate ie bebutian aiif
ben 3lano oeS @rabens inio bolte ein ga.
iisrmeiier berbor. @r belt 0en @tem an,
ais er oen @orbang nit Ser Idarfen
Sdneioc beriiBrte gSie lei6t fonnte 0aS
Hntiheu ocs Stoffes 9eroadt errcaen
ooer 6airforo IN oemieIben gloenbIid mad
Dem 5eniter idjalen, in Dem oie Stlinge IN
ben 8orbnng einoraug, oem Soiepb 3lpei-
feltc nidt ooran. oaB eS Omen mar, Der li1
in Der Aiide befauo Sdon iblug oas
Seniitern Der 3lanme an iein Gbr ~ an
lDeldem 3erItormgsperf mar lie Be-
Itinmt2 Sin Shntt nod unten, uidt
ldnger ais Gin 8oll, 3pei int redten ggir-
tel uno Die aIoppe mar iertig. Die 9o0ger
ungeiduutt 5uriidfdlue, nm iein re9tes
2luge unmittelbar an ods 1ierour9 ent=
Itanoene @udlod 81 Ieoen
gr fonnte Die &1lite Der aiide boIlitdn.
oig iberblideu gleben Dem 3er0e itano
Omen. oie 9lrme iiber ser 8riiit Qefrerst,
ooS gIntlib bonn 6euerIfeiue beIeudltet.
llnpillen ino Gtel 5ugIei9 prGoteli iid IN
ienen 8iigen aus a.