davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10

MCMEAlAN'S New Br{tains Busy Big Store
 Always Reliable." Appealing Styles Fall and Winter Coats and Suits A remarkably strong selection of ! Women's, Misses. and Children's l coats. Some fur trimmed, made with | the smart shawl collars in plain and 1 mixtures.
 WOMEN's COATS. e'ANNo choosing your fall and winter wraps. Saturday $8.9s, s1O.9S and s14,9S ca. TWO EXCEPTIONAL SUIT VALUES ! Tn the wanted shades. Navy. Green, ! Black, Brown and Burgundy. Priced, 1 S12.9S and s1S.9S each.
 WOMEN'S SERGE DRESSES. $7.98, $9.9S and s149S each.
 CHILDREN's COATS. to fit Children from to IS years of age. S1.98 to s1O.9s. NEW ARRIVALS IN BLOUsEs. Luigorie Blouses, s7c, s1sS and $298 each. NET LACE AND GEORGETTE
 CREPE BLOUsEs. $1.9S to $4.9S each
 WASHABLE CAPE CLOVES. for Women and Children. Washable Cape Gloves are extremely scarce, owing to the shortage of skins and shortage of Foreign Kid Gloves It is well to select your Holiday Gloves now. Every day you wait will make the market more depleted
 WOMEN's WASHABLE CAPE
 GLOVES. $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75 pair in six shades. Pearl, Ivory. Biscuit Grey, Smyrna and London Tans CHILDREN's WASHABLE CAPE
 GLOVES.
 Poor1 and Tan WOMEN'S GREY MOCHA GLOVES. At s15O and $1.75 pair.
 DAINTY NEW NECKWEAR. at 25c 49c. 9Sc to s19S. Collars, sets and vestees of broad cloth, Georgette Crepe, Wash Chiffon, Sheer Lawns. -.
 WOMEN'S FALI WEIGHT
 UNION SUITS. 75c values, 59c suit.
 MEMS UNION SUITS. Fall and Winter weights, Cotton Suits 95c and S1.OO each
 CHILDREN's VESTS AND PANTS. FleSCeQ R1DEeO, WnlLG ana eCTu, 25c extra sizes 29c.
 PART WOOL VESTS AND PANTS. White soft finish.
 Sizes, 18x2O, 50c.
 Sizes 22x24x26, COG.
 Sizes, 28x30x32x34, roc.
 BOYS STRONG SCHOOL HOSE. 15c, l9c. 25c. 29c pair.
 EXQUISITE SELECTION.
 OF HOSIERY ARTICLES. Early choosing is worth while. Dainty Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Shell Goods, Leather Goods Burnt Leather, Sweet Grass. Brass and Mahogany novelties.
 A $500 ENLARGED PORTRAIT of Husband. Wife or Baby for 19c. Yes its true and hundreds can bear that we are doing just what we advertise to do. Bring in pie ture and have it enlarged to a 14x20 size. soft toned speaking likeness convex style for only 19c. 3 MCMILLAN
 1se-2o1-2os MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
A S. .OO ENLARGED PORTRAIT

of Husband, Wife or Baby for 19c.
 Yes its true and hundreds can bear witness that we are doing Just what we advertise to do. Bring in pie ture and have it enlarged to 14x2O size, soft toned speaking likeness convex style for only 19c.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
WASHABLE CAPE GLOVl

for Women and Children. Washable Cape Gloves are extremely scarce, owing to the shortage of skins and shortage of Foreign Kid Gloves. It is well to select your Holiday Gloves now. Every day you wait will make the market more depleted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Executive Says NQ
Man Can TsII N,hethsf v
Not y. s, May BIZ Irsolvrt 81
Europe Thinks United stsse
Remains Neutral Bscause III
Il Profitable Wiliine tc Din
for Ideals But Not lollars

ii -
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mn. ,.,...s ~ 81 M. q HI
@Ists,ri,..., 49,. 49, III Y. 4
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III. ..,.,. 49, ~ y ssSS
sf,,~ sv... ,,.a, 49, u. 800.
the slrama,Ie ~ tssrsr.,s NV y NJ.
4 ~ sss.ss M s4s IA
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~. ., -. a $3.50. 81 81
- SO isxss,s 80. I.
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Vigorous nns,ln re. 81 y s.s III sss sss
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III the Az v He nat DIR & M Y,sSss
Eleyalns1d NJ A1iIwa 4 u - I, I, II sls,$sl
Chie3u since 111iflr n Il iA,sf 4 rs
tlfd s.ot show thu fYasstss Nh hiss
! day He was. I'll atavtfSsfl 1. sassrxa nj 81
orous III ha4 delivery t{s;llf sV1 Y
! seemed INSURED Nm HisS III Ssai{ is3 W
The Fresidank ffc1S III Il IIS{ Il
length on tho m M ~ M I'M Ill sfl II
drawn into The ~ I'LL tf3ix S3f I'M ~
detailed sifsr On 5T fll{L i + re
4rnny and thetr III M klIe& nv s. =
/ day no praises hiRhIy flS IN + vi
s0k oaw navy ~ c0naf m
ctaredx hoxkx
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III df4csxSxi5{S tlts u III M
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~ cuu1n - IA lsaar $50 - "a sfx &
ksiow of ine ~ att1 N !! N
! WMteF there HisS nesn Al issN Ak st1s
nl1s1ud gment as 70 why the
states has remained netstra n
hresldRnE said later. "a s ID
/ AneS uonst fest Inc convlcttun ~
America a. q nation al nes.e ss~
M a AFss sRs assll y fe n fn12ssy ~
uoHn our lives Tor q fhouxht ruthe3s
tnan Ior doiiar MANY think VA asas
noiuinE en- because We make m0neX%
white others are slysns. hat II
most cruel tnE uf MI.
Hands onf some cfistSisnas
-zaaIne Prssidenf continued his nstsexss
atlacks on those who allow fha1ts
is y, nre5na'ees g run away ~a5lt|
tneir Judgfsient- 3
wonder what their ideA NJ
Amer1caaism y ne asked.
Later ne repeated his statement 0xs
AaN.ng e uouale duly.
oh nave ialn upon me cxpaGik54
the doaote oniigatton OF maintatnin&s
n honof ahd the peace 81 Inc Gn@ts
S'a.ss: III II d HIN ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

Lnn46n, - n. The wnF Of
- ~ H66O0nOe8 that
xuld wAs 1naekc toslsy ~
\ - ~ SGvcm Aarshlps CseE tlye 81
80 a iIusnbee qf honAhs
4 80 1se M oaDce -
n lu1 lsrahae dAsaaGe hae bssn
lsendcn, Ia. i.4-Dsspltc FfeAen
1 nktempte 70 reeAln' tIs gx0nnd ipxt M
1hom III the 0effnAn at4oEl M tils the
xoCfcn ~ Neuy114 ~ (5sAtSs
~ s.sss trs.aly csnausrs4 sreys,s,
4 a s. a. eehsr Aand Pssjs yspsrs.
xhak ~ 0exxaAu attacks hagvs GrSt1y
4 6fn6tniohod Mf1d Il II u114f ar4Mlky
Seated int fke German drtyp IA Ar
IT ~ hae bsSn broken.
-hiekts rep0rt tram p4fie telle
r. e1ous Aamage in11acted On The
x6er Canal 1t Gtsenstrkeee Alad fur-
fhsr vvreckink n tn aernn4n R0fks ~
khs soush ~ R0ys NJ M krsnrh -
n: iii n & ml4nisht ssssssnsns fron Paris
In. IN pslstum sur heevy axfzlIssy
etYectiveiy nrsd up0n kaie GerznAn o.
Ean1xattons ~ tlls 0teenYtynato
HrfdSe. this Abutnae1ht q xAlel. -
rms eastern henlg. seaS aAmA4eAr
s csth n. g 49, ssf $500 u s ~
rertoais of Frennl6r~o
sslVorfh of IL MIMI 0s1R l0ng -F4ngs
4 k,anvs horabaxxlea IN <19S ~ raxt0n-
4 - a.S1n ~ en- - nn1k 0f Ht4tn. a66
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

lcs7ntsnuesl ~ Fourth Pass
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
SHADE FOR POULTRY
By G. E. CONkEY.

During the summer months shade
for both chicks and fowls is a real
necessity as it is extremely Injurious
to continually expose the birds to the
rays of the burning sun.
1t is true that the ancestors of most
of our breeds of chickens are suppos-
ed to have come from warm coun-
try, still the domestic fowl does not
seem to be very well equipped to with
stand high temperatures. 1t is well
to remember that fowls do not have
sweat glands. such as the horse has,
to help keep the body cool. The only
means they have of reducing the body
temperature is in painting, and this Of
course is wasted energy.
If, therefore, you neglect to provide
shade for your birds YOU are sure to
lessen the egg production as we'll as
impair their vigor and general useful
ness.
Small chicks. ducks and geese are
particularly liable to suffer from over
heating, resulting from failure to pro-
vide shade. These young birds re-
quire rather high temperature in
brooding, but when the heat gets be-
yond a certain point they are disas-
trously affected by it. Failure to pro-
vide shade on a hot day or the use of
coops exposed to the sun without pro-
per ventilation may in a short time
cause the death of large numbers of
chicks or render them quite useless.
When they are a month or two old,
chicks can stand more heat without
these serious results. For this rea-
son hatch most of your chicks before
the coming of hot weather Late hat
ches should not be attempted when
there is any danger of over heating in
coops or where chicks cannot have an
abundance of shade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
PERMANENT ROADS.
COUNTY BUILDINGS.

{. & =. Teelphore Co... l2.lb
Maryland Water Co... $500
Brown q Lewis .......... l.5O
Gilpin'S Falls Electric Co. $50
The Elktun Gas Co...... 2.24
Davis & Vinsingcr. 1850
William Mahan ......... 5000
i. \. Brown .......... 1900
j. Frank Frazer ........ 1l.2s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12

Different minds make difference in
minds. but never makes an Indifferent
world.
Speech is the mouth-piece of
thought; feeling is the influence exer-
cised by speech.
A black eye in a woman may indi-
cate temper. A black eye in man
may prove "the other fellow" has the
temper.
Dimples in the cheeks often denote
roguery; but in the chin they are a
mark of determination and strength Of
character.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
Natural Shade.

There is ample shade on the average
farm, and when possible coops and
houses should be arranged or located
so that they are protected from the
sun during the hottest hours of the
day. An orchard makes an ideal place
for the chickens, since it serves as
protection against high winds as we'll
as furnishing an abundance of shade.
In laying out poultry plant, the
planting of trees should be looked
after at once. if there are not already
plenty of trees on the land. You
might just as well plant fruit trees for
they will then serve a double purpose.
Such a combination of fruit and pou!-
try is good and there are many poul-
try raisers who have found that it
pays well to work these two lines to-
gether. The plan is however, by no
means as widely used as it should be.
1t takes few years for the trees to
get started of course, therefore there
should be some other means of sup
plying shade in the meantime.
When poultry houses, either large
or small, are built with board floor,
they should be raised sufficiently from
the ground to afford shade and shell
ter underneath to chicks or fowls. You
will find that chicks make good use of
such places when suddenstorms come
up in the summer A sudden shower
may send young chicks to running
about eXcitedly looking for something
to crawl under for protection quite
forgetful that the proper place for
them is inside their coop. They are
far more likely to rush under the coop
than into it and by having the coop
built few inches above the ground
heavy losses from drowning will some
times be averted.
The planting of sun flowers around
pov!try runs for making shade is
quite common and where there are
only couple of pens together it is a
good plan to plant the stalks just out,
side of the fence where there is no
danger of the birds breaking down the
young plants. When inside the run,
surtlowcrs should be screened off un-
til they get to growing well so as to
prevent breakage.
Very attractive effects may be Sc
cured by training hardy quick grow
ing vines to run over small buildings
or on trelises or fences. On a city lot
a grape arbor makes fine shade but it
should be built up high otherwise the
fowls may get most of the fruit The
large size and dense foliage of castor
oil bean plants make them 4 shade
producer for poultry run.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12

These are supported few feet above
the ground. Wooden platforms afford
more substantial shelter and if the
boards are on slant these will also
serve as protection against storms.
Shade For Moulting.
In breeding fancy poultry, espec-
tally with the colored varieties, the
moulting and newly feathered birds
must be well protected from the
strong rays of the sun to prevent fad
ing. The successful exhibitor never
overldoks this point in the case of
show stock.
A man who speaks of woman's
woods may often tell of his own ex-
periences.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
Artificial Shade.

The shade of growing plants. or in
other words natural shade, is by far
the best and is much preferred by the
fowls but when this for any reason
cannot be grown then artificial shell
tiers must be built. In such case sat
isfactory results may be had with
muslin or burlap covered frames
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
ELECTIONS.

The Dulaney-Nernay Co.. 1900
George ). Wonlley ........ 2O.0O
K. !. Anderson .......... l.J4
1891
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29
A PICTURE OF HUGHES.

The New York World, which once
was outspoken In its admiration for
Mr.. Hughes, now declares that the
people do not know where Hughes
stands, or what he stands for. This
Wilson organ had no such criticism
to make when Mr.. Hughes was gov
ernor The World said on May II,
1910: HE dictated no nominations,
controlled no convention, trafficked In
no patronage, made no bargains with
Officeholders. He has rewarded no
body for supporting him and punished
nobody for opposing him. What in
fiuence he has welded over public
opinion has come through his appeals
to the voters themselves" That is
the estimate of Mr.. Hughes given by
the World six years ago. 1t is a
pretty fair letter of recommendation.
Could the World say as much for
President Wilson? Hardly, for the
president has done all Of the things
from which the World absolved
Hughes.-Kansas City Journal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29
The President himself has tried to

The President himself has tried to
appropriate for his own advantage
the sentiment OF America first" The
Democrats have tried to make his sup
port an act of piety, by adopting
THANK God for Wilson," as a slogan.
Mr.. Hughes, with rare courage, frank
ness and penetration, is exposing the
fiimsy foundation for the claims of
Wilsonian infallibility. He is laying
bare a record of extravaganza. parti-
sanshp, sectionalism, incompetence
wrongheadedness. yaccillation and in
sincerity which destroys the attempt
to make a joss out of the President
The Democrats must come out of their
eestatic trance and defend their stew
ardship. The President is to be put
on the stump. We are to hear some
thing beside Delphic prose poems.-
st. Louis GlObe-DelnOcrat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29
VILLA AIDED BY WILSON'S
FAVOR AND BACKING.

In March last, villa made
raid into American territory. He
was bandit leader whose
career Of successful infamy had
been greatly aided by Mr.. vii.
sons favor and backing. He
was ut the head of Mexican sol
diers, whose arms and munitions
had been supplied to them In
consequence of Mr.. Wilson's re-
versing Mr.. Taft's policy and
lifting the embargo against arms
and munitions into Mexico. They
attacked Columbus, New Mexico,
and killed number of civilians
and a number of United States
troops. On the next day the
president issued an announce
ment that adequate forces would
be sent in pursuit of villa with
the single object of capturing
him." On April 9Th, the an
nouncement was made from the
White House that the troops
would remain in Mexico until
villa was captured. 1t was
furthermore announced In the
press dispatches from Washing
ton that he WAS to be taken
dead or alive" Fine words
Only-they meant nothing. He
L.. a
taken alive.-From speech of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, deliv-
cred at Lewiston, Maine, in be-
half Of Charles K. Hughes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29
IN. W SUN STROKES.

Roger Sullivan steps aside.-News-
paper headline.
Students of Democratic politics
know what thin line divides step
ping aside and sidestepping.
The Democrats seem to realize, to
their dismay, that If they can't per-
suade Mr.. Hughes to change from
plaintiff to defendant the case Is lost.
The President twill not take the
stump" but will accept Invitations
to speak at different places" Chair
man Vance Mccormick is as Machla-
vellian as a muskmelon.
1t is not what Wilson has kept us
out of but what he's got US into that
counts at present.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29
WHY HUGHES Is NEEDED IN
THIS TREMENDOUS CRISIS.

Against Mr.. Wilson's combina-
ton of grace In elocution with
futility in action; against his
record Of words unbacked by
deeds or betrayed by deeds. we
set Mr.. Hughes rugged and un
compromising straightforward
ness Of character and action In
every Office he has held. We put
the man who thinks and speaks
directly, and whose words have
always been made good. against
the man whose adroit and facile
elocution Is used to conceal his
plans or his want of plans. The
next four years may well be
years of tremendous national
strain. Which of the two men
do you, the American people,
wish nj the helm during those
four years; the man who has
been actually tried and found
wanting, or the man whose
whole career In public Office is
a guarantee of his power and
good faith? But one answer Is
possible; and 1t must be given by
the American people throughout
the United States.-From speech
of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, de-.
livered ut Lewiston. Maine. In,
behalf Of Charles Il. Hughes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29
WILSON KISSED THE HAND
RED WITH AMERICAN
BLOOD.

President Wilson explicitly
shows that the Carranzistas, not
once but repeatedly, made at
tacks on American towns, and
killed American citizens, and
mutilated them In September,
1918. Yet on October 10Th, 1915,
less than month later, this
same President Wilson, through
his same Secretary Of State,
formally announced to Carran-
za's agent that 1t was his pleas
ure" to take the opportunity "of
extending recognition TO the de
factO government of Mexico, Of
which General Venustiano Car
rama is the chief executive"
President Wilson thus recog-
nized the government which. his
own Secretary of State declares,
had been less than month pre-
viously engaged in repeated
assaults upon Americans, and in
the invasion of American soil,
the government etsw whose head
was General CarranZa, who, less
than two months previously, on
August 2nd, 1915, had contempt
uously refused to pay any heed
to any representations of Presi-
dent Wilson on behalf of media
ton, saying that under no
consideration would | permit In
reference in the internal affairs
Of Mexico" President Wilson
did not merely kiss. the hand
that slapped him in the face. He
kissed that hand when 1t was
red with the blood Of American
men, women and children, who
had been murdered and mutilat-
ed with, as President Wilson,
through his Secretary of State,
says, ruthless brutality."-FrOm
the speech Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, delivered at Lewis
ton, Maine, in behalf of Charles
e. Hughes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29
n'ElnlfYS War COST LESS
DLo0DsHED THAN WIlSen'S PEACE
BY Theodore Roosevelt.

BY Theodore Roosevelt.
Under President Mckinley we
had war with Spain. Under
President Wilson we are assured
that we have had peace" with
Mexico. These are the words:
Now for the deeds. During the
war with Spain fewer Americans
were killed by the Spaniards
than have been killed by Next
cans during the present peace"
with Mexico. Let me repeat
this. A greater number of Amer
leans have been killed by
Mexicans during these years,
when we are officially informed
that we have been at peace with
them, than were killed by the
Spaniards during our entire war
with Spain. Moreover when the
war with Spain was through, ii
was through. But peace still con
tinues to rage as furidusly as
ever in Mexico. Nor Is this
all. The instant effect Of the
outcome Of the war with Spain
was to put stop to the dread
full butchery and. starvation in
Cuba and the Philippines, and
the entry of both Cuba and the
Philippines on career of eight
cen years of peace and pros
perity such as they had never
known before in all their check
cred history. But during these
three years Of Mr.. Wilson's
peace" the Mexicans them
selves have been butchered by
their own bandits steadily and
without intermission; and Mexi-
can women and children have
died by thousands-probably by
scores of thOusands-Of starva-
ton, and of the diseases incident
to starvation. In other words,
Mr.. McKinley's war cost less
peace; and 1t reflected high hon
or on the American people;
whereas Mr.. Wilson's peace
has been one of shame and dis
honor for the American people,
and one Of ruin and bloodshed
for the Mexicans.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29
TELLING Tariff Points

Let these telling points on tariff
and protection In the speech by
Charles Evans Hughes, the Republi-
can candidate for President, delivered
in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, be fixed
permanently in your mind and
memory during the remainder of the
campaign:
We are DESTROYS of having strong
and sure the foundations of our ma
tional greatness in this pursuit OF
competition among the nations which
is sure to follow the cessation Of
the present struggle.
presume that the Republican party
as the national party, according to
the constitution of the United States,
within the national sphere, shall pro-
coed wherever it Is practicable, to
build up and foster and encourage
American enterprise, and open the
doors wide for honest American
achievement.
Then came the Underwood tariff
bill itself. What was the result? En-
terprise halted and there was con-
traction of trade throughout the land,
and America, instead Of going ahead,
stopped. That Is what happened.
Three hundred thousand were unem-
ployed In the City Of New York.
There was not city in this land
where the jObless man anxious and
n. IL II ,kv,n
They We're fed by our charitable or
ganizations, which were taxed to the
utmost limit to provide for those for
whom American enterprise could no
longer make provision. 1t was sad
spectacle. Americans have not for
gotten it. 1t is not forgotten here
or anywhere. 1t cannot be forgotten.
1t Is too recent.
If you are going to have the basis
for prosperity in this country; II you
are going to protect the American
wage scale; If you are going to have
American enterprise able to meet the
competition which will follow the end
ing of this war, you must have an
honestly devised, wisely framed tariff
law to protect American industry.
No, the Democratic party will not
be saved by the European war. II
you would know what our condition
will be when the war ends, think OF
what our condition was before that
war began, If you think these nations
are SO impoverished that they cannot
again turn to work. Those millions
Of men now fighting are better able
to work than ever before In their
lives. Their factories are
there; their plants are there; they
know themselves better than ever be-
fore. They are better disciplined,
more alert, keener, stronger, better
physically than ever before, In the
main, and they are ready to turn
great national energies into the pur-
suits Of peace to pay their war bills,
to produce up to the limit, to send
their goods throughout the world.
propose that we shall study this
out, applying a principle that we be-
lieve in, and secure intelligently and
honestly adequate protection to Am
erican industries In every part Of this
land.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29

Mr.. Wilson now virtually admits
that all his own ideas were wrong four
years ago. He has changed his mind
on every public question. On some
Of them he has changed twice or even
three times. Even II his friends could
satisfy the public at this time he is
exactly right, what assurance could be
given that he would b right . year
hencef