davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

ent confined there will be examined and their characteristics noted, while those sentenced hereafter will be sub jected to a like examination. It is the hope and expectation of those h. terested in the experimen that Sing Sing can in time be made a receiving station for all criminals in that state where they will be thoroughly exam ined, classified and disposed of ac- cordingly.
 It is in all respects the most pro- gressiVe step ever taken in the study of the criminal type though in all first class prisons there has been for years a more or less comprehensive study carried on of that character There has been lacking, however, the purely scientific spirit of analysis which will now be utilized. Up to now the process has been one ground ed on the conviction that the old punitive system was not accomplish ing anything and that 8 substitute policy must be found. Naturally 1t turned to humanitarian motives or control, and 1t Is to those motives we owe the really great advance that nus been made towards more successtul conception of the duty of society tow
  borne's experiments at Sing Sing have vested on like motives. It Is now pro rosed to move in a scientific direction and to take nothing for granted. The criminal is to be approached. not as a wild beast but as ! proper subject for treatment the treatment to be deter mined by a study of the causes which have made him what he is in the sight of the law.
 We may be sure that the experience of this board of investigators will be watched with the greatest interest by all who arc In any way associated with the criminal classes. If suc- cessful, as there Is every reason 10 be- lieve. it will bring ahout q revolution in the organization and management of our penitentiares in the attitude of the law making bodies and in the viewpoint of the judges. Once having broken away from the stupid tradl- tions which have for so many genera tions held society in check in viewing crime and it's indulgents and tho march taken up towards principles founded upon fact, anything will De possible in tho way Of genuine prog
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to tho Herald Office.
The Pay and Hours of Labor,
(NeW London Day.)

NNGW IOnQOn 1)aN.)
 With the principle, Flight hours for work, eight for sleep and eight for recreation,' or however the trainmen word it on their advertisement which appears at the movies, no one can find fault. Eight hours of work a day is enough for any man, and it is a pity that industry is not so organized that any of us should have to work longer than that
 But it is a condition and not the Ory which constitutes the railroad employment problem. The eight hour day for trainmen necessitates an appropriation for labor pay vastly iii excess of that at present allowed for in relation between railroad costs and railroad incomes.
 This is largely because the work men want as much pay for eight hours of labor as they receive now for longer hours Unless the present pay is excessive, manifestly the men are demanding that the public should pay the cost of their increased luxury while they refuse to pay for it tn em- selves. This aspect of the situation is one which employees usually refuse to reflect upon.
 It is a law of nature, also that we cannot have our pudding and eat it, too.
 To certain extent it is possible to care for increased labor costs by rais- ing rates. Perhaps the interstate commerce commission might be will ing to allow railroads to increase their rates sufficiently to make good an additional outlay necessary to pro- vide an eight hour day for trainmen. But this is not sure, and if it were, there would still be doubt if the pub lie could or would endure the bur den. Rates are already high, and if they are raised much moro traffic must diminish, the total railroad h. come will be not greater but less than before and business must seek increasingly for other means of transportation.
 There's a limit to what can be pos scssed in this world, no matter what the desire may be. Tn the last analy- sis the hours of labor will be deter mined by the work necessary to be done, taken in conjunction with the number of hands there are to do 1t. Neither strikes nor arbitrations can permanently defeat this natural and inevitable rule. The best they can do Is to recognize and def1ne 1t. That demands a mutualness of standpoint and effort between employer and en- ployed. Neither party can accom- plish anything worth while in the long run by having it's own way.
 When we applaud the eight hour sentiment, let us appreciate what 1t means, and remember, too, that every unnecessary disturbance and hard ship in industry allows work to ac- cumulate and defeats by just so much the effort of Us all toward just in dustriaI relations and the shortest hours of labor compatible with hon est and profitable service We are most of us altogether too ready to cheer at the waving of some glad looking rag-and enthuse over a well hit off epigram which upon calm study reveals a very ordinary mean ing, after all.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
]. MCMILLAN 1sS-201-2Os MAIN STREET.
HAPPINESS IS EVER ELUSIVE.
And Never Can Be Found Where Ono Seeks Only to 'Have a Good Time"
 (MiIWaukee Journa1)

Seeks Only to ''Have a Good Times
 Milwaukee JournaI)
 Many young people think of little except how they can have a good time. If there is work to do it is only something in their way, to be got rid. of as soon as possible, no matter how. They think they can live as a butter fly does when in its glory and sip honey every hour from everything they see.
 To find something entertaining. to be amused, Is all that they think of. This is very natural, and it Is well that they can look on the bright side oR fife. But they should know also that life is not all play spell.
 There are duties to be performed. and real happiness comes only after work well done. Happiness is not found when sought as the chief thing in life. Entertainments cease to en- tertain. The brilliant companion does not please always unless there are sterling qualities of character back of the brilliance. Work is the blessing of mankind. Play is relished more after work is done.
 There ought to be some earnest prr- pose, some worthy aim in the heart of everyone. Live to be and do. There are consequences to all our acts. Fol- ly sown brings a bitter harvest which no one can escape reaping. There are innocent joys to which all, especially the young, are entitled. But it shouldx1 be learned that living to some worthy purpose brings the truest enjoyments'
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
OUR NEW AMBASSADOR.

Our new am bassador to Turkey, Abram l. Elkus of New York, comes highly recommended. The post at Constantinople is considered one of the most difficult on the diplomatic list. Henry Morganthau, who last handled he affairs of the United States there r erformed admirable service. Be- cause he has personally recommended and endorsed MT. Elkus there Is
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
A NEW MEXICAN REVOLUTION? t?

Stories from Fl PasO purporting to
 way to start a new revolution in
 Mexico to oust General Carranza
 must not be taken too seriously at this time. It is probable that this particu- lar revolution of which there had been
 previous talk will not even get over
 the boundary. Surely it will not
 reach Mexico City, for however bent upon revolutionary tactics MeXicans may be they will not take kindly to the proposed Cabinet outlined by the military chiefs and exiles who propose the action. At the top of the list are such names as Manuel Vasquez Tagle, provisional president, and Francisco de la Barra, vice president. Although the latter is one of the greatest names Mexico has had to conjure with in contemporary times, 1t is also 8 name that has been linked in the past with movements that possessed the stamp of obnoxiousness to a great majority of Mexioans De Ia Barra, who is we'll known in diplomatic circles of the United States, and who at one time was & familiar chara cter in many of the capitals of the old world is a genius in more ways than one. Ills coupling arms with General Trevino and other northern warriors, however, is thing unlikely to happen.
 In the meantime the general situa- Mexico Is assuming a brighter hue. The Carranza forces have issued pronunciamentO purpOrtng to show the peons and others in that country that all the negotiations between the two countries may be considered as satisfactorily settled" This, of course, Is not true, and General Car ranza Is again found playing politics. There are some little matters which l must be brought to an end before any such announcement can be truthfully . made, however welcome the wish may be. Reading between the lines of Mexican despatches it is easily seen the First Chief is not at all anxious that the affairs of the two countries | be given over to a commission, as IS | suggested. He would rather have the | issue settled between the Mexican Ambassador Designate Arrendondo 1 do, and our Secretary of State, or, in his absence Assistant Secretary Polk | In the final analysis it makes little i difference how the relations are moothed out just so the men who are l appointed to the task do not dilly- | the vast majority of Americans would | rather see the two men aforemen- | toned, Arrendondo and Polk, get to- Eether than to have commission B. c conference. There are but a few difficulties involved. It should be known that unless the bandits who have threatened our border are com pletely subdued by Carranza's army the United States government must go in and do the work. If Carranza is. wise, as he is showing himself to be, he will start anew and let Us forget our grievances of the past. Tn this way also he will put an end to all chances of a new revolution which would have as it's object his final overthrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
No Need to Follow Precedent.

Philadelphia North American).
 Inasmuch as Mexico can't get muni- tions from Germany, American sym pathizers in Germany will be spared the trouble of blowing up the Krupp factory
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

Lake Champlain can raise a sea serpent yarn once In a while, but we are glad to say we are immune to the New Jersey shore shark.-Bur- ington Free Press
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

We do not indorse the too common view of the undesirability of the Vice. Presidential office which may lead some commentators on public affairs to ask: "Who would spend $25,OOO to get into it?-New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
Another Sherlock Holmes.
(Detroit Free Pre-

"I'll bet money that woman IS tn wife of a golf-player.'
 What makes you thin kso ?' She looks so sad and lonely"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Hetty Green resembled Russell Sage. We trust that her son and heir will in the management of his new millions resemble Mrs. Sage.-Syra- cuSe Post Standard
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

gage Sale.
 STRAW BAGS Sale prices 59c 9Sc, S1 .49 each
 STRAW PICNIC CASES Sale prices 49c, 59c each.
 STRAW SUIT CASES Sale prices 49c, 59c, 69c, 75c, 9So each. Sizes A. to 24-inch.
 SPECIAL 24-INCH CASE Sale price $1.O9 each. Value $1.5o. Brass locks and catches, leather corners, wood frames.
 JAPANESE MATING CASES Sale prices S1.49, $1.9s, $2.25, $2.50, < $2.69 each.
 CRETONNE LINED CASES of Japanese Mating, fitted with tn- side pocket. Some made with short straps, others straps all around some extra deep, 24-inch. Sale prices $1.98, $2.5O, $2.9S and $3.4S each.
 RATTAN CASES 24inch Sale prices S2.9S, $3.4S andA $3.9S each.
 FIBRE CASES 16- to 24-inch. Sale prices s9c, 9sc, $149, $1.69 to $2.9S. REAL LEATHER SUIT CASES. 24-inch. Sale price $3.4S, S3.9s each. Value $3.98 and $45O. Short straps and straps all around .s- 24-INCH COW HIDE CASES. Sale price $500 each, worth $6.0O today. LEATHER PROFESSIONAL AND
 BOSTON BAGS Sale prices $1.9s, $2.9s, $3.25, $S.z5, to $4.5O.
 TRAVELLING BAGS of Black Fibre. Sale prices $1.25 and $1.9S each.
 ALL LEATHER BAGS Tan. Sale price $3.4S each. Value $4.00.
 LEATHER BAGS Leather lined, 16-1S-inch. Tan. Sale prices, $3.9s and $4.25 each. Value $4.5O-$4.98.. =
 BLACK LEATHER BAGS. Crepe Grain, Leather Lined. Sale price $3.9s each. Value $49S.
 COW HIDE BAGS. 15-16-17-18-inch. Sale prices $500 and $5.4S each. Black or Tan. Value $598 and $6.50
 STRONG TRUNKS. Built to stand the wear and tear.
 STEAMER TRUNKS. Sale prices $4.50, $4.9s, $7.5O each.
 DRESS TRUNKS. 28- to 36-inch. Sale prices S4.os, S5.5O, $5.9S, $S.5O to S11.5O each.
 FIBRE FIFTY TRUNKS. of brown black and green fibre, 3-pIy veneer Timber, with heavy vulcanized fibre on the outside and on the angles. which makes them strong and dur able.
 FIBRE DRESS TRUNKS. Sale prices $50, $500 S95O. 5000, $12.OO each. Fibre Steamer Trunks. Safe prices $50, $8.5O, $1O.OO each. SPECIAL JEWEL FIBRE WARDROBE TRUNKS Sale price S15.OO F1bre-Fffty Wardrobe Trunks Sale
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

Evidently the Mexican mind has grasped the fact that real Am eri- can army is being mobilized on the banks of the Rio Grande.-Roches- ter Times
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

Except Russia and the British em- pire, no countries have had to cover so large an area as our own, to mo- bilize. All things considered, the mobilization has worked surprisingly Well.-BuffalO Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

An interesting account of the Jut- land sea-fight is given by baker on one of the British warships who left his dough while it was proving in the tins'' to watch the spectacle. There ought to be enough diversion in military life for the men in the kitchens to put a speedy end to the shortage of cooks reported by militia regiments.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

The Hearst ranch in Mexico is now occupied by Carranza's soldiers. MT. Hearst will have to engage another platoon of cartoonists in order to ex- press his opinion of the president Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

n1ereo at the Post Office ar New Britain
 %s second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

Psueo oaily Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m,
 at Herald Building. e Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
McMILLAN'S New Britain's Busy Big Store
 Always Reliable"
JULY SALE OE
 TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES

See window display of these remark- able values, offered during July Bar- gage Sale.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

Y only prodtabla advertising medium In
 ne city. Circulation books and presn room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Add Teaspoonful Of Sugar to Water
for BastlnQ Meat.

Bread should not be put into too
hot oven. II should not brown for the
first ten minutes. and then only grad.
ually.
When cleaning saucepans In the
sink there should be 4 board In the
bottom OF the sink to stand the pans
on.
Try rubbing the silver every day
with dry flannel rag; II will not
have to be cleaned so often.
Blasting meat: A spoonful OF sugar
added to the water for basting meat
will give II rich brown color and
the flavor will be improved.
II the teapot smells musty when you
put II away. put n piece OF sugar In II
and 1t will be sweet when you come to
use IL.
The secret OF a wellpacked trunk Il
TO pack II so closely that nothing can
move. II this rule Is followed. frocks
' will not be mussed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS.

William Bates, Philadelphia.
b. II. Zuber, San Antonio.
w. B. Bentley. Washington.
NJ. S. Frazier. Dallas.
]. r. Black, Dallas.
]. Benheim, New Orleans.
G. Cohen. New York.
II. Austin. Corpus Christi.
J. d. Law. Chicago.
G. W. Fefee. Dallas.
II. c. Montgomery. Dallas.
w. NJ. Lewis, Nayasota.
T. s. Robbins. Bay City.
J. c. Manley, San Antonio.
II. b. Lanckland. San Antonio.
Simon Shaw. Sr., Houston.
J. n. Cunningham. Nacogdoches.
r. T.. Porterfield, Yorktown.
T.. p. Cook. Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Lackery, San An
onio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11
w. s. Scott, Taylor.
j. NJ. Knight, San Antonio.

w. s. Scott, Taylor.
j. NJ. Knight, San Antonio.
w. c. Hutton and wife, Georgetown
w. B. Barly, Dallas.
A. Lasher, Atlanta.
Joe Mitchell, New York.
s. Mittenthal, Dallas.
J. ID. Leslie. Corsicana.
w. A. Reed. Jr.. Birmingham.
A. F. Hendrix. Dallas.
T. w. Scott, Cleburne.
r. X. Goodman. Houston.
]. Il James. Marlin.
J. B. Cavitt. Marlin.
+. A. Lindsey. Fort Worth.
A. o. Price. Marlin.
L. G. Graham. Clint.
II. S. Crawford. Houston.
f. S. Rogers. Fort Worth.
J. II. Lyon. Houston.
J. b. Hudson. Victoria.
w. II. Matthews. Huntsville.
G. o. Lewis. Houston.
]. !. Morris. Pine Bluff.
F.. Wadsworth, Dallas.
F. b. Johnson. Dallas.
II. c. Schafner, Atlanta.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11
WHEN TO USE REllSHES.

Apple Sauce Goes With Roast Pork
and Roast Goose.
With fish, meat and game serve the
following relishes:
Roast pork and roast goose. apple
sauce.
Roast turkey. cranberry sauce.
Boiley turkey. oyster sauce.
Boiled chicken. bread sauce.
Roast beef, grated horseradish.
Roast veal. tomato or mushroom
sauce.
Boiled mutton. caper sauce.
Roast mutton. currant cause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11
SPAIN WILL NOT
REV|CTUAL SUBS
Seven Torpedo Boats Have Arrived
at Palma and Are Patrolllns the
Balearic Islands.
(By Associated Press

London, Oct. 1.-THE Wireless
Press has received word from Madrid
by way OF Rome that the Spanish gov.
eminent has given definite orders pro.
hibiting the revictualing OF subma
rines in Spanish waters. A number OF
torpedo boats have arrived at Palma
and are patrolling the Balearic Islands
in the Western Mediterranean.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11
NOTICE.

Regular meeting OF b. p. o. Il. No
$50 tonight. Old time initiation ant
other important business Full at
tendance required.
r. A. HARRISON, Z. X.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11

The reason the G. o. =. is pussy.
footing about the h. C. OF !. is that the
farmer Is getting a whole lot OF the
benefits. -Rocheste Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11

Our commercial class Is at work
with full sets for bookkeeping and all
kinds OF practical business. Bryan
High School is trying to do its full
duty to the young people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11

gun. Such. in brief. is the story OF
the early morning at school and OF the
college car.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11

Car behind time. Children who ride
n II coming In Just after everything
had quieted down and work had be.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11

A score OF 81 to over Nayasota Is
a pretty good start on the athletic
games for the year. OF course the pu.
pills are proud OF that record.
w. c. LAWSON.
Superintendent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11

How many things by reason opened
are
To their right praise and true perfec.
ton!
Merchant OF Venice.
A brave man struggling In the
storms OF fate.-Pope.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11
THE CITY SCHOOLS.

Thirteen boys were graduated from
the Bryan lHigh School last com
mencement and ten OF them are now
In higher institution, as follows:
Charles Mason Cole, Georgia
School OF Technology.
Jesse NJ. Cook, University OF Texas.
Leslie Ballard, A. and NJ.
Robert Lee Carson, A. and NJ.
John Charles Hyland, A. and NJ.
Robert Alexander Harris. A. and NJ.
Richard Henry Harrison, A. and VI.
Arno Augustus Henderson, A. and
NJ.
William Paschal Withers. A. and VI.
Bryan schools are serving the peo.
pie faithfully and that Is why the peo'
pie are standing by the schools.
F1orine Bate, a member OF the 1916
class. Bryan High School, is with us
again this year. taking additional
courses in home economics, Having
had a course In domestic science. she
returns for course In domestic art.
Bryan High School is the place TO get
that work.
Enrolment In the grades In the
East Side school Is as follows:
First Grade. Miss Burtis. .........i3
Second Grade. Miss bearing. ...,..Ii
Third Grade. Miss Christian. .....~j6
Fourth Grade. Miss r, Montgomery Is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11

Minister Young man, do you know
the price OF the pursuit OF pleasure?"
Black Sheep: Yes. sir. Thirty cents
for the first mile and 10 cents for
every mile after that"-Harvard Lam.
pooh.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11

THE teacher who is. cheerful but
not dignified, kind but not to slack.
ness. and patient without overhaul.
gence. is wanted In many school
rooms. Ohio Educational Monthly.
That quotation is a splendid picture
OF the right kind of teachers, the kind
We want In the Bryan schools. While
applicants are numerous. nevertheless
II remains true the kind OF teachers
schools need are not so plentiful as
one might think to be the case.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11

Velma Hensarling, class OF 1916,
Bryan High School, made an average
OF 90 on a state examination, received
Il six years certificate and is now
teaching in Grimes county. Bryan
High School graduates can do things.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11

Oma Ora Conway. class OF 1916.
Bryan High School. holds an impor.
tant position as teacher in South Tex.
as. Her native ability. her undaunted
determination. her splendid training
in the Bryan High School-these all
combine to render her success fore.
gone conclusion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11

Fifth Grade, Miss Griffin. ...... .55
Sixth Grade, Miss Montgomery -. .39
Seventh Grade. Miss Gustavus. Al
Seventh Grade. Mr.. Bates. ....... .46
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11

Bryan schools are serving the PEG.
pie faithfully and that Is why the PEG.
pie are standing by the schools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-11

Enrolment In the grades In the
East Side school Is as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-12

DR.. FREDERICK BLOSSOM.
New York, Sept. 11.-"The birth
control rebellion has passed the Skin.
mish STAGE" say friends of Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger, who announced today
that national birth control headquar-
tres will be opened here. -.
The general staff of the birth con.
troll army will soon meet to map out
national campaign for family limit.
alton!
That there is to be war in real ear
nest over some Of the strongest con.
ventions in the American code is
proved by the plans now being laid
by each side to the birth control con.
troversy.
The district attorney says 'Fbirth
control day" is to be fixed soon, when
the cases of ldah Rauh, wife Of Max
Eastman, and of several other birth
control advocates will be tried.
John S. Sumner, successor to An.
thony Comstock as American morals
censor, is one of the highest officers
in this anti-birth control army.
At the headquarters here Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger will be in charge, with
DR.. Frederick A. Blossom, formerly
manager of a Cleveland charities or
ganiZatiOn, as assistant.
DR.. Blossom resigned his post in
Cleveland to take charge of the new
campaign in New York. He says
national birth control magazine will
be published.