davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
City Aems

Hoodness of Aunt DeHa's Bread" |1vt.
 r. and Mrs. Frank S. Preston and Blly of West Main street attended reunion of the Lowery family in SnYllle yesterday. The family aSts of 300 members. She Alpha Alpha Pi society of St. ak's church will open it's season sstnesday evening, September G.. strt Hellberg will have charge of the sstrels and arrangements are being Ee for a series of dances with the Hs' Friendly society. *Selected lot $1 caps now 85c at Will Ss.-advt.
 Hrs. Albert r. Shade was tendered Neasant surprise party at the home Aler sister, Mrs. Frederick Clark, greenwood street yesterday after @l, in honor of her birthday. She a also hOnored at a meeting of the B and Daughters of Liberty at their Sting last evening. She New York, New Haven and Atford railroad company yesterday #ed off the railroad property on 8mercial street so that in the fu- @ no teams will be able to get in the gates by driving along Com Hcial street.
 Rinthrop Council, Sons and Daugh- of Liberty, has chosen Stephen @Ster to rep1 esent them at the na- @al council to be held in Newburgh, s4., on September 12 and 13. Two @lidates were initiated last night M the council will soon start @abership contest. Elected lot $1.50 mems madras llHts, fast color, 2 for S1 at Wilson'S
 Ivt
 x 1t-of-town visitors will attend the @ting of Court Progress, No. 143,
 hsters of America, at tonight's Sting in Eagles hall Plans for a @ tournament during the coming and winter will probably be dis Hed.
 ane scheduled outing of Daly Coun- |.|K. of C., has been postponed in Apitely.
 8. Otto Bostrom will speak at the Stlng of the Luther league of the Mdish Lutheran church this eve Few Britain Circle, Companions of #Forest held an outing and picnic Wiegand's grove this afternoon. se delegates from the local T. A. Mpciety to the state convention Will M a meeting tonight. E M Zimmer1nar wi'' +0,~-~-.- '-~ Bern Point, New London, on Aug sR9 to attend the annual ou.i... .- Nagents of the New London Coun- Fire Insurance company. E ue and white polka dot ties, regu-
 5 0c values, 35c at Wilson 's.-advt
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
Council Again Baftles 0n
 N0ping Picture Censorship
Sent Back to Ordinance Com mittee for Further Hearings Following Attack By Landers-Parking Ordinances
 Adopted for Main Street With One Amendment

the Main street merchants favored a 30 minutes restriction instead of 40 minutes and Councilman Landers add ed that the merchants were more in jured by the solid tax paying citizen who stalls his car in front of place of business for hours than those who come here to trade. Councilman Me- Donough favored the adoption of the ordinance
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
BOY SCOUT NOTES.

be court of honor of the local Boy It's will hold it's first meeting of
 eeason September and thereaft-
 Jill hold meetings the first and Tuesday of every month, ac-
 ing to an announcement of Rev. Thienes this morning. A grand will be held Tuesday, September On September 30 delegation Of
 local troops will attend the state in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17

cope with the situation, quite com mon in the course of every day. I l could see Captain Ladbury clutching l frantically to the treasured piece of canvas that gives protection from the various kinds of storms that have al- ready been written about when camp news was so scarce that it would have filled only a part of the space al- lotted to the Berlin news in the Herald.
 Ball Game a Hummer.
 After mess a ball game was staged between Company I and Company E. It was @ league game, but this doesn't infer much as many of the onlOok- CTS claim that it was fitting reminder of the backyard league instead. The contest is still unfinished, since dark ness made lanterns necessary in order to distinguish the ball after four in nings had been played. Company I is in the lead until tomorrow when it will strive again to uphold its ac- knowledged superiority. The score stands 10 to 9 thus far
 Private Wosick started as pitcher but the trusty rife could not have been held close to the shoulder at range making it necessary for Cook Winniger to suppress the onslaught of gentle taps and bush league errors. Rod Chamberlain finally settled mat ters with a ringing two bagger that saved the game and reputation of the outfit.
 New Additions to Company.
 The new additions to the company mentioned in yesterdays dispatch are known to be twenty-five men from Company A and eight from Company B. From inquiries made today the new men are a worthy addition to the fold. A company commander natu- rally would hesitate or resist in giving up experienced men, so naturally enough the future New Britainites are from the Rookie outfits that made the belated trip from Mantle.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
Mayor and Alderman.

Reports from the mayor and alder men were transmitted as follows: Au- thCrizing the city collector to abate and strike from his list certain uncol- 1ectible taxes; referring the communi- cat;0n from tho public amusement commission relating to the needs of the commission for more playgrounds be referred to the special committee on parks for their consideration; on the petition of Mrs. Mary Yates for abatement of the assessment made by the board of compensation and as sessmc cnt on account of the change of grade of Andrews street, amounting to S22.41. recommending that the peti- tioner being given leave to withdraw, there being no good reason why it should be granted and in the case of Daniel Sullivan for a rebate of S30.52 on similar grounds giving leave to withdraw.
 Councilman May, Whc introduced the original petitions for the ahate- mert of the assessments on Andrews street. asked who had investigatod the matter and was informed by Cocncll- man Steiner that he had visited the street. Councilmen May again crit icised the board of compensation and assessment and expressed the hope that tho charter revision committee would make a change making it inl- nossfh1e to assess benefits and dam secs way in advance of work to be done.
 Other Petitions.
 A petition was received from the personal tax collector asking to have certain taxes 0bated. The board of public safety rctitioned for power to sell six pair of fire horses and certain apparatus. A petition was received
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17

walk on the East side of East street be- tween Jubilee and Belden streets on or before October 15 giving George Levitt permission to remove six trees fronting his property on the north side of Main street west of Elm street; authorizing the board to hold hearings on the taking of Win throp street between Linwood and Vance streets for highway purposes and the establishment of street, grade and building lines; recommending the watering or oiling of Park street from Stanley to Fairview street.
 A resolution was also presented by the board of public works providing that the city take land on Winthrop street between Linwood and Vance streets for highway purposes and in- structing the board to lay out street lines and to establish a proper grade on the street.
 Other Reports.
 The board of compensation and as- sessment reported assessments on the change of grade of Hartford avenue from East Main street to Stanley street damages and betterments counter-bal- ancing one another.
 The same board also reported that the property of F. B. Alling on Sher- man Court, which was recently con- nected with the sewer, was fully as- sessed and that no further assessm ent should be required, he desiring to con- meet with the main line sewer for the purpose of securing a better grade.
 Petitions Presented.
 The following petitions were re- ceived and referred to the proper boards:
 From Adam seipel ct al, for walks on both sides of smith street.
 From John Lecnman ct al., for a rehearing on the proposed building lines on Gold street from Orange to Broad.
 From George A. Quigley for a wa ter main in Lyons street.
 From Phoebe Otis ct al., for the grading of Atwood street.
 From Michael Struck for walks on Fremont streets.
 From the Stanley Works for permis- sion to string wires across highways for the transmission of electric power to it's factory.
 From the Booth estate by w. L. Hatch ct al, remOnstrating against the laying of permanent walks on Farm ingtOn avenue.
 From the Sunrise Land company for permanent walks on both sides of East street from Smalley street to Connecticut avenue.
 From Alfred Anderson ct al, for permanent walks on the south side of street from Dewey street to East street and on the north side from the cemetery gate to East street.
 From IgEanCy Rulga ct al., for lights on Hayes street.
 From Bridget Collins for the abate- ment of lien and part of the original assessm ent for sewers laid in 1903.
 New Committees.
 Mayor Quigley transmitted to the council the following committee nom nations: Reassessment, Clayton A. Parker, F. N. Stanley, p. F. McDon- ough, George Kimball Henry P Smith and William J. Farley and charter revision, George M. Ianders B. F. Gaffney, F. N. Stanley, Howard M. Steele, Ernest w. Christ, M. I. Jes- ter, George w. Klett, Ernest Teich, Thomas H. KehOe and Herbert V. Camp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

and other things when she is gong TO
marry or is nothing expected
HELEN.
CD A great many people never have
serious heart futterS," but they love
Just the same Novels often give young
people wrong conception of love
t2l Continued indifference will prob
ably accomplish II,
o. Many emotions besides love will
make the heart ilutt-r-icar aud grca,
respect, for instance
~ They like girls who arc indcpcn
dent, but who give them little reason
to think they lik. them hut not cnougl,
to make them sure. Love. which is
given without asking is rarely, il ever,
appreciated by man.
tS) Not unless he asks her to marry
him.
(o) a kiss is no, "diSrespectiul
thing unless i, is given promsououSly
Kisses are pleasant and nice boys as
we'll as others like them You sec,
when girl is engaged to boy she
can kiss him all she thinks best be
cause he cares enough for her to marry
her Unless she is engaged, she is
giving her kisses to a man who does
not care enough TO marry her, and as
rcSul, she cheapenS herself in his eyes
because it appears to him promiscu
ouS kissing
0) Not knowing the instance can.
not say II your parents know of the
instance and think 1t is all right for
YOU TO go with him, follow their advice
As rule, believe ,ha, experience
has made big sisters wiser than little
sisters.
tSl Sh. is supposed to have linens,
bedding and few other things il she
can afford it, bu, il she cannot it is
not at all necessary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
PROBLEMS
s)yt;ls4',sHE &)Ms HE|lR7ART 7AtASRE!T3:.

N EAR MRS, THOMPSON; "a II
- there is only one boy YOU care
for, can YOU love him without
having heart-ilu,ter when you see
or think OF himl
(l) After a girl has qui, boy,
what can she do to make him qui, look
ing at her and paying attention to
herr
60 II girl passes a boy and her
heart flu,ters, is that a true sign ,ha,
she loves him IL she thinks that she
does not3
t4) Don't YOU think boys like the in.
dependen, girls or do they like girls
who offer their love without the ask
ing
tSl Should girl let boy know
she loves him1
t6) Why do nice boys want 10 kiss
girls il It is disrsspectiul thing
W II YOU always loved a boy and
your senior sisters objected to YOU
going with him because of an inciden,
four years ago. would YOU stay away
from him when he Is a gentleman and
good to your ! am ~
tS) Is girl supposed to have linens
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

nus We save ana nave better cat
ing, and variety and more, on a prof
it OF nearly Sl4 for the cooking on
which depends the palatablencss OF
meals The cost oi milk in celery soup
and crcamcd onions counted twice pays
the days gas, Sc.
This price will vary next day. on as
good a menu, aS follows
Breakfast.
Cream oi Wheat With Sliced
Peaches, Cream .............. .04
,PcaChcS remaining from Suppcr)
Bacon triSpS and Omclettc ....... Is
Biscuits, Honey .,............ .0S
Coffee or Mix .,............. 10
Luncheon.
Celery Soup ................. .0S
Corn Meal Mullins ..,......... .0S
Stuffed Peppers trice and Sardincs) IL
Stewed Apples or Pears si........ .0s
Dinner.
Baked Reef Steak. Rolls ....... .2S
ttcamed Onions ................ 10
Sliced Tomatoes on Lettuce With
Salad Dressing ..,.,,..,...... ,0S
RcctS Buttcrcd ................ .0s
Can,aloupc Observation-Disclosures. 10
Total for the Day ,.....'.,.Sl ~
This &c tho rau,I., g,,,,I,, ,,..i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

-RATERNAI vond. fello,,,h,p and
IL university ,n,rn marked thc
~ nyel,h annual barou,t given by
Is the Okl,bom, C,,, Ammn, ol
the Rama Aph, fraternity m
honor Of tho Bc,a Fta ,han,er at Nor
man on Monday evening at the Lee
Uuckins hotel NJ G.. r. Parker pre-
sided as ,oas,mastcr and the following
,oasts were responded TO. Kama Alpha
deals MIR Edwin NIintccr IN the alb
sence Of Mr + Howell. WAY Back
Wonder in College DAYS. Dr C,ril T..
Chmer for MIR 4 BaSS. Kappa Al.
mia Soir,t Mr. + r. Duncan. Fresh
men In and On, Of College. Mr.. Y. +.
Mclnni, My Brother, kcepei Mr.. II
T Burley A reccp,ion and smoker iol.
lowed the dinner The active ,nemhcv>
Of the Be,a Eta chapter at the uniyer-
sity are McssrS lack Bird W $
Campbell " y Chimood. Ralph CIV
mcr lack Dodd. Lon Frame. Orlando
Gross Tom Hughes. Howell Harrcll.
I Randel Harris. Marshall Harris.
EorrcSt Kramer Warren Mayiirld loc
Matthews. Charles McGaha, tarri,
PHILLIPS, Jack Rublc, Wade Smylhc,
Charles Stuart, Otto Wallace and Even
smith The Alumni includes McS,rs
= ~ hs''rcu' u. !. huIniey, ). v
o"or'' on' @ @nut,o. pu"S"n. =. T.. ! ,yrnG, '
~: y r'o'o''i ~ +. ,'""h ~ ~
p'''"'sN -. '|' "uh ~ J.
'V,,"' "a" u',,, ~ ,'@l,S' ,'l' IT, IT, 'Is"''l' b
=, w i'u'Nl"H, Heo'ge NciieN' var
DlCS DlCS Lowry, T. M,inr,H' =" MIN
pe'. p "olly'' .rI C' NoI''' - -, SINyt' J%w,
"Sne, c1 '!"@t''I; ,, Nc'ueI' =
S. c N''II'' 'S"' y. N. In''a"', "''"
H.' S.one' W.. ~, ~ o1"nc'' a. y NtaN','
Ut'u ,U.,,. WIZ" W ',,C' ,N'Uv,' -
NI''.a''SIn ",iu w, - w '''"". Nr
nc,e S,Jncy C"lro,d I,rL lI,n",o,
Thurstou Eorpan Tam N;,scbcr Rr,
sell Darling Run Eul,on and H,r,,ord
Of Oklahoma CIV. Row Holland and
Sidney Boho Of Norman. Bl,,r Thorpc
Of ElDorado. NcCrrdy ri pawhusk,
messy
Tonich, At fine Var,i,, Sbop. in Nor.
man there will be held the opcuiug hon
OF the Fraternity
II y =
Miss N,rg,rr N,ck,rIc, , o,c.,
=, hc 90 Un,L;ns bn,.l f,s .c,c,,i
davs Misc MrK,nley fo,mc,,, ,c,;J.
ed in Oklahom, C,,,' aud hoe III, vii
be a ma,tcr al Interest to her many
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
NO HUGHES MONEY UP:
NO WILSON MONEY UP:
READ IT EITHER WAY

mITlSBUR RGH sept l9-One
thousand dollars made the
round, oi betting haunts TO
cover the short end Of the To |
money which newspapers said had
been put up that Hughes would BE-
elected president, hut not only did
It find no takers al those odds. but
could not be placed at even money.
There is no betting on Hughe,.
and ! have not been asked to place
cent" one OF the biggest com
mlSSionerS IN Pittsburgh told the
Wilson men
NV YORK, Sept 70 The 'arg
est wager recorded IN tho financial
district on the forthcoming pfcS,-
dental election was made when a
curb broker placed $1,000 for Il
client against 5000 that Elughe,
would be the next president
There is practically no Wilson
money lin sight Supporters OF the
latter are asking p. To
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
H22eG,0{; ~ m

The iirNt regular meeting OF the
Business Women'> club was held yes
tcrday N the newly appointed Y. ". {.
\ club rooms IN the Florence hotel.
/ lSl East Fourth street Thirty mem
hcrS and number of guests attended
the informal dinner. preceding the ac-
tive meeting I'm the absence OF the
president Miss Helen larris, Mis-, Cora
Wilson. who has been the acting prcsi-
dent through the summer months. pre-
sided Reports were received from all
committees and letter, from various
other womcn's business clubs OF the
country were read hy Miss Carol I've
The object OF these letters /, to gain
IA wider perspective of the work by
keeping in touch with other organiza-
tionS and thus hcnciltlng byrheir ncw
ideas, suggestions and experiments Ar
arrangements were made to uauguratr
some form OF civil service TO be ham
died this winter hy the club direct and
also 10 set in motion the forming of
study classes along certain lines. sub
lcCtS for study 10 hc decided upon later
Miss Jimmie Lane made report Of
her summer at the Y W {. 4 camp at
Estes park, which Miss Lane found
most delightful and beneficial in every
particular A short talk by Miss Hop
kinS. secretary OF the Wv { 4, was
enjoyed after which the club adjourned
until the next regular meeting October
10 when the election Of Officers for the
coming year will take place and which
.will also be the beginning of the clubs
fiscal year All members arc invited 10
attend and bring a guest with them.
Mrs J A, Hatchctt OF Fl Reno was
the guest over Sunday oi her daughter.
Mrs. Cyril + tlymcr and Dr. Clymer
2 =
Mrs William Raymond and her chill.
drcn, who have been IN Long Beach
/ Cal, since the early summer, arc cx-
pcctcd to return home Thursday.
Mrs \ ! Cannon who has been ont
OF the city since June aud for the
paSt few weeks in Excelsior Springs
/ ho,, returned nome FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs W T. Larsen leave
today for short visits in Mu,koge.
! and Parsons after which they will 60
10 Galveston for ten days
The c. 7 club will meet at the
home of Miss Molie Cherry instead
of with Mrs. W. +. Larsen as pre-
viouSly announced
X xx
Mr. and Mrs Charles : Harrison
who have been spending several weeks
III the country have returned to the
/ city.
y = y
Mrs Jennie Schacfier and her faith
cr Mr. Ralph Houston OF Snyder. Okla
will arrive shortly to be the guests
during fair week OF Mr.. and Mrs
X A. Caldwell
Mrs George Anderson OF Tulsa and
her children Elizabeth Vance and
Owen, are guests OF Mrs Anderson,
ialher Mr J. VI. Owen and Mrs. Owen
r y y
| a. and Mrs. w s. Cade went tc
Pawncc yesterday where they will oir
Dr. J. l. Lchew for motor trip tC
Manhattan and Lane, Kan.
4 Y y
Mr. Herbert J. llciman will leave
Wednesday for Norman where he viii
cntc1 upon his junior ycar,in the law
school Of the university
= n
The Pioneer Study club hcli lis iirs,
OF the year on Monday at the home o.
| Mrs, /. j. Dyke, the special guests be
| ing Mines John Miller and H. Lin
ton The subject of the afternoon wa,
The Religions OF the World" with tn,
clubs president, Mrs / n. Applegat,
as leader Papers were read by tn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

when cNilcd recently by the T,sks now
have been ordered to leave the new
locality they had chosen for home
according to dispatches reaching OF
lcialS here today The step is in line
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
You will have Solved the Secret
OF a Beautiful Complexion.

with series OF rcpressiyc measure,
adopted by the Ottoman government
and is believed by many diplomats here
to be directed toward ridding the
Near East entirely OF Armcnians.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

following ladies' Mrs John l.. Fran
ciS, Mrs i II Dinwlddie, Ben Dewitt,
Ralph Dlnwiddic and VIII Jack
son. A pleasant social hour followed
the serving of tea The next meeting OF
the club will be with Mrs Oscar But
Ter Oct ;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

Nine Marie Rappold, famous opera
soprano. will soon be heard in New
York CITY, where with host OF other
song bird, she will sing at the $2 100000
stadium OF the College OF the City OF
New York, in a series Of open air opera
concerts at popular prices Mime Rap
pold has done much singing in German
and Italian, and has become very ac-
compliShcd in combining these two Ian
guages IN lyric song
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
ARMENlANS ARE TWICE
DRIVEN FROM HOMES

WASHINGTON, Sept, lo.-The Ar
menians of Asia Minor who took ref
uge in great numbers east OF Aleppo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

'''N ~ WV lNkuldl ldUlllN Hcdl
menu good enough" for company, with
the variety varied each day, and no
two breakfasts repeated, and no two
breadstuiiS repeated in successive
meals The smaller the family. the
more expensive is variety, which must
cause the cook little extra care in
preparation OF variety.
MRS + NJ. SANGER.
300 West Thirteenth
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-01
MERCANTIL.

Tn ~peri0dico de Laredo refiriendo-
Sc a rosotros y a Ia guerra que !e
hacemos al senior de las barbas Y de
los saqueos, dice que habria n ma
nera muy sencilla de hacernos callar:
cOmprandonoS.
Etectivamente. nOSotrOS sabemoS
que el dia que quisieramos meternos
= carranclancs, nos recibirian con
los braZos abiertos : nos llenarian
los bolsillos de bilimbiques, pero CO.
mo cast todas nuestras ~existencias
las teneElos en- una mercancia que es
mula en- el mercado carranclan Y que
Sc llama vergiienza, es cast SECURE
que no llegariamos a entcndernos,
por cuya raZ0n no les hacemos pro-
p]osiciones de venta.
CARICATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-01
la MARIPOSA De LUZ

Era muy joven. Apenas lie empe-
zaba Q apuntar el rubio mostacho y
va habia hacinado una centena de
cuartillas, toGas llenas de fragancia
V vida. Verses ~primorosos y dclica-
dos como flores de lis, y prosas atre-
vidas en- cue habia desbordes de
champaHa Y gigantes a~leteos.
e. poeta amaba Ia luz, lie encanta-
ban las flores y lie enloquecian las
alas potenteS de las aguilas. iOh!
las alas que remontan el vuelo al in
menso azul. -. Y sohre TOGO, y mas
que TODD, amaba ia mariposa de luz
que tiene su capullo colgado en- el
gran cielo y que desde ala Sc viene
volando, volando. Era su ideal.
Sus mas bellas estrofas cantaban
el rubio peto y las alas adamantinas
y cast impalpables que, cuando Sc a.
gitan y tocan en- su raudo vuelo una
cabellera, esparcen en- el espiritu al
go asi como una somnolencia hipnoti-
ca
A Sill verjel habian llegado maripo-
sas %rojas, ~azules, blancas.... pero
esa mariposa que Gamma sobre I'm
rayo de luz y deja tras 81 una onda
luminosa como 81 fuese una estrella,
esa nunca Sc habia posado en- ninguna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-01
C.ARRANZA No ES CLN5CiDO.

Tn reverendO de esoS que echar
sermoncS trepados en- un mue6le
trae de Mexico la noticia fresca Dc