davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

Burritt Root of the MaSsacf Institute of Technology spent day with his parents.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

Miss Robert Francis is seriou| at her home at the North End.l
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

of the Rockwcll-Drale company has arrived here and the work of unload- ing it from the cars was begun this morning. The machines and other equipment to be installed in the fac tory were made in the company's plane in Hartford.
 The work of construction on the building itself, which has been in progress for several weeks IS now practically finished. The installation of machinery will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible and during the latter part of April it is expected that the manufacturing of ball bearings, which is to be the concerns Chiet product will be started The Hart ford factory will continue in opera ton at least until there is sufficient floor space available in Plainvilc to make the handling of the business possible.
 A second building will be erected on the property in the eastern sec ton of the town as soon as work in the original factory is well under way.
 Had Narrow Escape
 An intoxicated individual who es- saved to cross Central Square this
 
 being seriously injured under the hoofs of Hugh T. Simpsons horse. said individual having falling in front of the animal which was proceeding at a lively clip.
 MT. Simpson showed proscnca of mind and brought the horse to a malt. inches separating it from the pros tratc form. The "drunk' finally managed to get to his feet and scram- blcd to tho sidewalk. somewhat so- bcred by his experiences
 Brief Items.
 Scquasscn lodge will hold a regular, meeting this evening in odd Fellows hall, transaCting routine business. The degree work scheduled for tonight has been postponed until the next meet ing.
 Raymond Clayton has gonn 10 phii- adelphia where he will make Eis home with his sister.
 The w. C. T. U. will hold it's rcgu- lar meeting tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. F. l.. Stow. The meeting will begin at o'clock.
 There will be stations of the cross Friday evening at 7:3O in St. Mat theWs' church, Forcstvile.
 Rev. w. P. J<i1covne of this rlace preached at Lcntcn devOtions in St. Joscph's church, New Britain last evening.
 Lynn Ham has resigned as bag sasemaster at the local passenger sta t1on He will be associated with his brother in the carpcntering business in Forestville.
 Rev. E. G. Reynolds of Glaston- bury, will give the sermon at the 1enten services in the Church of Our SaNlour tom Orrow evening"
 Miss Ella Mayo is confined to her home on Maple street by illness.
 MT and Mrs. Peter B. Brock of South Washington street, are enter taining their daughter, Miss Anna V Brock of New York.
 The condition of Mrs. Elijah wil. Hams of Forestvillc avenue who has been seriously ill with pneumonia ShOWS continued improvements She Is now able to sit up for a short lime each day.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

Mrs. Leon Clark of Hartford the weekend with relatives in
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

Mrs. L. B. Mallory entertained T party of friends from Hartford at a Dutch luncheon on Tuesday cven- ing.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

The Woman's Literary club gave 7 bridge and tea at the home of Mrs l.. 5, Mallory on Tuesday afternoon There were eight tables.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

A daughter, Mary Isabel, was born
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

Miss William Nichols and daughter Frances, Of Waltham, Mass, are vis- 1tlng MT. and Mrs. John F.. Stod- dard.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-18

"o5surd," when scornfully applied to fun-
danaeaetaz clause embraced IN the Constitution
Of Georgia?
The two Savannah schools to which [ al
lude are named the Saint Pat,ick and the
Cathedral
The priests name the teachers, who are, of
course, Catholics.
The children, am told carry the Romanist
catechism to these schools, along with their
other textbooks.
public money belonging to the State Of
Georgia.
If this is not an outrageous violation of
law. then murder isn't.
The head Of the Savannah Board Of Edu-
cation is Samuel ADAMS, late champion of
Law and Order
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-18
Ed TORIAE NOTES
Ry i. I'D. WATSON

BY j. I'D. WATSON
The three National conventions will be held
within the next thirty days, and we will know
who is who-whether it will be Roosevelt,
Hughes or Root against Wilson, or Roosevelt
and Root or Hughes opposing the President.
At this time it looks like the old line Re-
publicans and Progressives will surely get
together at Chicago on one candidate, and
present indications are that the candidate will
be either Roosevelt or Hughes
The Progressives are for Roosevelt first,
last and all the time, and the old liners will
have to either take Roosevelt or nominate
some man who will be acceptable to Roosevelt
the Progressives, under the leadership Of
Roosevelt, will control the situation to the
extent that they will make the old line Re-
publicans do most of the yielding to be done
to bring the two parties together
While Roosevelt is still unliked by many
of the old guard for kicking the Stats out of
Mr. Taft in 1912, hundreds of the rank and
file of the party are loud In their clamor for
Roosevelt to lead the party to victory IN 1916.
Then, too the Republican share of politi-
cal rations has been rather scarce and lean for
the past four years. and the hungry ones who
see better chance to win with Roosevelt than
with any other nominee, will forget their dis
like for Roosevelt for the sake of the plums
that they may think the Colonel capable of
shaking off the tree.
The same Bosses who were denouncing
Roosevelt so bitterly just after the 1912
election will swallow the Roosevelt pill with
the best of grace at Chicago if they become
convinced that Roosevelt is the man who
stands the best chance to restore them to
power-it being a matter of cold business with
them, pure and simple--and for that reason,
Roosevelt looks like the candidate who will
oppose President Wilson.
While it has not taken definite shape, it is
still rumored that those of us who favor peace
at any price will have a ticket in the field,
and the ticket will be Ford and Bryan, or
Bryan and Ford.
1t depends, largely, upon whether or not
the maker of the jitney is willing to finance
the venture, for it is foregone conclusion
that Mr.. Bryan will not part with enough
of the dollars that he has earned, by the
sweat of his brow, to pay the freight for the
Bryan-Ford campaign.
Mr.. Ford cut few wisdom teeth when he
financed the ship of peace to Europe, but
whether he got his stomach full on that ven
ture remains to be seen.
Mr. Bryan will undoubtedly be willing to
do the running, and as much talking as is
needed, if Mr.. Ford will pay the expenses
connected with the talking, so it is up to Mr..
Ford.
And, as lightly as we may regard such a
ticket at first glance, there is no telling what
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-18

Of the finds, upon the grounds that the Cath
ozics paid portion Of the ta0es, AND
COULD NOT PATRONIZE THE PUB
LILO SCHOOLS.
assuming that Mr. Walsh desired to tell
the truth about the manner in which his for
egn church has been violating the law for so
many years, we must charltably suppose HIM
to be grossly ignorant of the History OF
Savannah.)
The Board Of Education again refused to
accede to the illegal demands of the Roman
lists, and again took the unassailabls position
that religious sects and religious teaching
could not have any lawful standing In the
public schools
But in 1869, the Romanists finally had their
own way, and the result was that they not
only got portion Of the State money, but
secured Catholic representation on the Board
The renegade Protestants attempted to
save their faces by saying that ut was fully
understood" that religious teaching should
not be given during school hours"
So the bald facts are, that the Romanists
support their sectarlan schools on the States
money, and the Romanist creed is taught in
those schools, by teachers appointed by the
priests.
Those Savannah ''publc schools" are just
as truly Roman Catholic as the Sacred Heart,
of Augusta, the Monte Sano, of Macon, and
the Marist, of Atlanta.
BY the highest law Of the United States,
this support of church schools by State
money. is unlawful.
BY the highest law of every State of the
original Union, it is unlawful.
other church, except that of Rome,
dares to disobey these laws; but the Roman
church has been doing it, from Massachusetts,
to New York, and from New Goe~so Georgia.
[ am asked by friend of NJ. L. Britain
why The Jeffersonian does not denounce
Prof Lawton b. Evans, of Augusta, and
Prof. Otis L. Ashmore, of Savannah
The answer is simple:
The chief of the system IS responsible for
for the continuous official conduct of his sub
ordinates, after he has been put on notice.
Britain has had the amplest notice: he
merely ignores it, and goes on his way, trust
ing to his political combination to re-elect
him.
In his abusive harange to the Teachers
Association at Macon he did not even take
the trouble to deny his persistent completely
In this outrageous contempt of law
He did not deny that, for years, it has been
going on, in the two cities named he did
not deny that, for years, his attention had
been called to it.
He fippantly dismissed the subject by
saying that 'it is a6Smrd."
WHERE IS THE ABSURDITY?
The facts are confessed: the crime against
the law can be seen in operation, during any
day of the school year, in Savannah and
Augusta.
Does Governor Harris feel no interest IN
the matter?
Under like circumstances, in Florida, Gov
ernor Park Trammell interfered, and stop
ped the crime!
The able and fearless Attorney General of
Florida issued an official opinion which out
lawed the support, by State money, of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon

II OW n daughter?
II verify, verify, would
could he whether marryeh
he faleh love that faleth off trolley
he stumeh umbh waters Of
o suddenly
doth he with SURPRISE himself Married Man
WHY doth marry Oh daughter? Behold he marrye
4 a Irritation which
there his family selected danse of
whom they he hath dase whom they
Because. winein-t head loneliness OF
mena alteration he hath interesting
a nothing
else under the
WHEN doth n OH daughter?
Behold, he LEAST expecteth He
marrying
mood Not when he loseth his head his equilibrium his f-con
Not 1
WHOM doth oh, daughter
BEHOLD he mayeh the chaneeth most CON
NENIENT the psychological danse
happeneth to WANT him, when @ s feeling LONELY.
endure fe without he ncieth he
the who miserable
Not who uleth
his
who glyeth him
the hodeth the who hath
his loyeleters Not the hath bound him soul
the him
And behold, when he awokeneth
Marriage a Failurel"
lie blamch bameh the
no
by chance hath he thought to blame HIMSELF
selahl EXCHANGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
:: About Books ::

At last the secret is published to
the world. David Grayson, the author
Of Adventures in Friendship" "Ad-
| ventures in Contentment," The
Friendly Road and "Hempfield' is
in realty Mr.. Ray Stannard Baker.
Since 1892 Mr.. Baker has been ac-
lively connected with the big news
papers or magazines. Since 1906 ne
has seen one of the editors of the
American magazine, and over his own
name has published two Boys Books
Of Inventions" "Seen in Germany"
and several other equally important
books. For some time his editors
have been trying to get him
to allow the use of his own name in
connection with the David Grayson
novels for all over the country there
have been stories of various persons
claiming to be the real David Gray
son. one man in the west married
under this name, although he already
had a wife living and undiyorced, and
complacently accepted all tributes
based on the supposition that he was
the author of adventures in Con-
tentment" and the rest When dis
covery came he calmly said that it
was his neighbors and not himself
who had insisted upon the authorship
and that he had not wished to disap-
point them by two strenuous denial.
Then in Atlanta there is a lawyer,
whose name is really David Grayson,
and nothing he can say will convince
his friends that he had nothing to
do with the books. Finally many OF
the large libraries We're already cat
aloguing these books under Ray S.
Bakers name, so at last Mr.. Baker
capitulated.
Aropos Of the latest David Graysoi
book, "Hempfield,' there is story
There is a town in Long Island known
as Hempfield. Hempfield became
greatly excited at the publication of
"Hempfied." Everyone in the town
read the book and attempted to iden-
tify all of the scenes and the char
acters There were many points of
resemblance between the town of the
tale and the town of reality, one OF
which was the existence of three local
papers, any one of which might serve
as the model of the "Hempfield Star"
Different ones of the inhabitants were
suspected of being the author, but at
last all settled down on Walter A.
Dyer, the author of THE Lure of the
Antique who lived in that town He
protested tearfully but with convic-
ton. In realty Mr.. Baker never was
in the town and did not know II
existed.
Heart of the Sunset by Rex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
Belen Society

A goodly number--over fifty in fact
saw irwin Beds" in Albuquerque
Monday night, and not a one came
back in Il bad humor. The entire
! company being above the ordinary
made the play possible. only one
criticism did | see room for, and that
is, why Mrs. Hawkins sat on the
side OF the bed, like man, TO take
off her shoes and stockings, when
the world knows a woman always sits
ON the floor Among those who mot
ored up were Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Becker. Jr., taking as their guests
Mrs. c. l.. Eaker and Messrs. Gee
and Humphrey Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
palles, having as their guests Miss
Lucie Becker sherman Kunkle ana
Fred Faulkner; Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Becker, ST., and Mrs. De Radcliffe;
Mrs. kuhn. Miss Stella Kuhn and
MIR. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wet
more. having as their guests Miss
Edna LcBrum and Louis Kunklc;
Mr.. Fiel drove his big Hudson tour
ing car, having as his guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Workman, Misses Frieda Becker,
and Louisa Fiel, Messrs. Enderstine
and Ellemeyer; Mr. and Mrs. Bock-
man, taking as their guests Mrs. S. X.
Cotton. Miss Metsie Enderstine and
Mr.. Frank Fischer Mr.. and Mrs. l..
G. Becker. taking Miss Elsa Becker,
Messrs. Don Nelson and James Nj
black; Mr. and Mrs. C. ?, Riley and
Wilton Davidson.
Mrs. Charles Melton and Mrs. Her
bert Jefferson spent Monday and
Tuesday in Albuquerque, the main
attraction being Twin Beds" Mon
day night
Miss Metsie Enderstine entertained
the Bridge club Monday afternoon.
After the game a delicious salad
course was served. Miss Enderstine
is one of Belens most charming young
hostesses Mrs. Samuel Wilkinson was
presented with "a dainty lace hand
kerchief. the climbs BOBBY prize. hav-
ing made the poorest score for the
month. Those who enjoyed Miss End
erstine's hospitality were. Mesdames
II. jefferson, l.. c. Becker, ]. 3.
Becker. Jr., g. L. Eaker, Samuel VIII
kinson. Paul Dalies. :. X Cotton and
Miss Lucie Becker.
Mrs. l.. - Becker entertained the
Ladies Aid society Thursday after
noon. The afternoon was a typical
New Mexico one, and that together
with the fact that Mrs. Becker is a
most charming hostess. There was
a good attendance. a salad course
with coffee and cocoa was served
Mrs 5 X Cotton leaves for Kansas
city and other eastern points for a
six weeks visit Monday.
Miss Lucie Becker entertained at
cards Friday evening. Those who had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
Parents Should Know
This Splendid.' Remedy
Simple Laxative Compound Helps
10 Correct Constipation In
Children.

With all children there are times
when the bowels fail to act naturally
and II becomes necessary for the par
ents 10 administer a remedy, Cathar-
tics and purgatives should never be
used as these agents afford only tenn
porary relief while their violent ac-
ton shocks the system unduly Mrs.
Eva f. Gaff, 517 9th ST., Washington
ID. c., says that her little girl, Marie,
had been subject to constipation, and
that she found Or. Caldwell's syrup
Pepsin the best remedy because of its
mildness, and now always keeps bot
tie Of it in the house.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsn is a
compound of simple laxative herbs.
free from opiates or narcotic drugs of
any kind, and is an ideal remedy for
children because of its mild action
and positive effect. It's use tends to
strengthen the impaired bowel action
and restore normal regularity
1t is important that parents should
know of dependable remedy with no
unpleasant after effects, gripping or
strain. Or. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

Miss Rachel Nixon. of Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, is whiting her cousin,
Mrs Bert Skinner, Of North Twelfth.
street
Mrs. Il. u. Edgar, who left two
weeks ago for Rochester, Mimi, to
undergo an operation at the Mayo
hospital, is rapidly recovering and
will return TO Albuquerque in tho
near future.
Mrs. +, Il. Summers has returned
from an extended visit to the east
and south, including New ORLEANS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt returned
TO FL Paso Thursday going overland
in their auto. They took as their
guests Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld, Mrs. Felix
Lester, Mrs. sadie Neustadt and Miss
Minnie Holman. Mrs Neustadt and
Miss Hickman are residents Of El
Paso.
Mrs. II. l.. Hust entertained the
r. c. club at her home on North
Eleventh street Monday afternoon.
The Microbes club met Wednesday
with Mrs NJ G. Swayne at her home
on North Fifth street. An address
by Dr. David r. Boyd, president OF
the University of New Mexico, was
the pimcipdl feature.
AAA
If a girl could have the neat
ankles of the hosiery ads and the
trim waist OF the corset ads and
the hair Of the grower ads and
the teeth of the t0othpowder ads
and the complexion of the cold
cream ads--wouldn't she be
wonder.
What would she do for heart?
She wouldn't need heart or
brain: we could give her the emo
tions of the heroines in the best
seller ads.--1ifc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

the pleasure OF being invited were
Mesdames L. c. Becker, c. L. Eaker,
J. Il. Becker, Jr., s. *. Cotton, H..
Jefferson, Misses Trieda Becker stf
Metsie EndeIstine.
Mrs j. y, Becker, Jr., and son,
J. y. Becker III leave Monday fol
points in Texas for a lengthy trip.
Miss Henrietta Horbordt who were
called to Kansas City on account of
the serious Illness of her brother, has
returned and resumed her duties as
teacher OF Business and Languages In
the Belen high school
Mesdames j. b. Becker, Jr., Flank
Fischer. Claude Loeffering and Miss
Lucie Becker motored 10 Albuquer-
que Friday to spend the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
Sub.Rosa

II was Ia Roehefoueauld who said
that hypocrisy is the homage that
Nice paAs 20 virtue A pleasing cpl
gram. but Il Hikes me not II gives
a shade the hest Of 1t 10 the hypo-
oiit,. and ! can't see the hypocrite
with q spyglass.
az course. there are degrees OF
hypocrisy. lust as there are VARYING
shades Of red hair. Um a brunette)
one who sticks you with pin doean u
Do as match damage TO your physical
welfare ~. one who cuts your throat
but The Intention may be the same.
In fact. there are things to be SAID
IN favor az the cutthroat. I've never
tired II. blit | fancy that Il takes
some courage ana daring TO cut a
throat Anybody can stick another
With pin with perfect safety.
And So there be large hypoerisies
sind small hypocrisies, from all which,
Good Lord. deliver usl Allow me a
few words on the little pin-sticklng,
pee-wee hyDocrisles
II was Len.,-~or should / Say Il ~
Lcnta She had given quite preten-
tious little affair 10 which some forty
or fifty guests had been invited
Just the sort OF thing that might pc
taken place as well IN october or
May as during Lent, Everybody
knew about it-why shouldn't they
with forty or fifty people In on the
secret
fint she called me up and pleaded
with nae on Bonded knee TO throw
the veil Of secrecy about the thing,
and the funny part is that she really
meant Il lit wasn't Now you really
mustn't say a word about It" which
properly interpreted means "If fou
don't play the thing up III hit you
with Ratchet the next time | see
YOU Tho tremor In her voice left
no doubt that she was in dead
earnent.
ITS like this" she explained. "The
rector is extremely particular about
the observance Of Lent. You know
I've been active In church work. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

Beach. Mr. Beach's new novel is the
story of the Mexican border. The
hero is Dave Law, a ranger; the hero
inc, Alaire Austin, the wife Of a
wealthy ranchman whose designations
have made her married life a tragedy.
The two meet under unusual circu1n-
stances in the desert where Alaire has
lost her way, and circumstances throw
them much together. 1t is Dave s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
Beauty and Good Digestion Go Hand
in Hand. stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Insure Both.

When you take one Of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets after meal, the food
is digested by the tablet even better
than your own stomach can do it.
Take one of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets after your next meal and if
you are given TO belching, sour ris-
ings, fermentation. heavy, lumpy
Keeling in the stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, loss of appetite or any
other stomach arrangement you will
find remarkable Improvement.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at soc box.
Send coupon below today for free
trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

business to keep peace along the Dor
der and since Alaires husband is sus-
pected of dealings with the rebel
forces on the Mexican side, a critical
situation arises. A Mexican general
who has become enamoured of Alaire
attempts to abduct her, ED Austin is
Killed, Dave comes to the rescue ami
the way is opened up for the future
happiness of the lovers.
The Bookworm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
No More Gurgly Brash. Lump OF
Lead" Bad Digestion. Heartburn
or Stomach Troubles.

The man who can't help making
faces at his stomach, the man or
woman with a grouchy digestion. or
with downright dyspepsia need fret no
more over stomach troubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

The announcement last week of the
enlightenment of Mr.. Lawrence llfel1
and Miss Margaret Stein came as a
pleasant surprise to Albuquerque
society. The wedding will take place
next fall IN Cincinnati the home city
of The bride.
The groom-to-bs is son of Mr.
ana Mrs. Louis llfeld, and spent most
of HIS life IN this city He is grad
uaie of the University Of New Mexico
ana Of Harvard university. For the
last five years he has lived in the
east, and recently entered business IN
Philadelphia as Junior member of the
firm OF L. llfeld 4 son. his father be-
ing the senior partner in the firm.
Miss Stein is daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Hugo stein, Of Cincinnati.
and is young woman of rare charm
and many accomplishments. She is
"A graduate of Quincy Mansion, of
Wollaston, Mass. The young couple
will make their home in Philadelnhia