davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
TAKE CARE OF THE LAWN.

Just at present there is no immed- &ose brigade; but in the warm days Snead New Britain will want to see Very man who owns a home get out #nd sprinkle the lawn. Dame Nature attending to all this now. Plenty @ rain showers have succeeded in 8eeping the lawns of the city in fresh
 pndition. When nature lays off man & lust take up the work.
 H After the toll of the day in office factory there is no more refresh 8g occupation than sprinkling the 8wn that surrounds the home. The @arly stream of cool clear water adds coolness to everything, even to the ! an behind the nozzle. To see the Barking beads of water shining like Samonds from the blades of grass in itself a treat to tired eyes. Handing on the front porch or on Re walk that divides the lawn, there joy in watching the head of the mily administer the cooling abolu- &bn to the dust-covered clover while Bungsters frolic and make merry Sound him.
 There are at present no ordinances New Britain restricting the water Mg of lawns. Unlike other cities the Embargo is not set on this practice, g r is it confined to any certain hours. #et the best time to attend to this
 lty is in the evening hours, or the Etc afternoon, after the hot rays of
 e. sun have expended themselves,
 d the quiet of the night is stealing sS CT the town. It is refreshing to all & out to keep the lawn in plentiful \ #ppIy of water. It, makes the night #ore comfortable for sleeping be- # use it drives away all the heat of Ne day. Every man who owns his #vn home should see to it that the # #rden hose is never allowed to hang a rack in the wood-shed to break ga decay while it might be used to #autify the premises. Take care of #e lawn and add joy to all those who @ in the immediate neighborhood.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
POOR MILITIA MANAGEMENT.

Serious reports as to the feeding cf our troops on the way to the border and those who are already there are coming over the wires. Yesterday a detachment of New York militiamen raided a bakers shop in Erie, Penn svlvania. and took huge quantities of foodstuffs under the pIant that they were hungry, that they had not been fed in some twenty-four hours of train travel Other soldiers sacked the restaurants of Cleveland and from the border itself comes the tale that Connecticut militiamen have had the discOncerting experience of suffer- ing ptOmainc poisoning because of eat ing thirteen -yearsold canned beef.
 In the case of the soldiers who claim they were not fed during such a long period as twenty-four hours, the blame would seem to rest directly on the commissariat department of the National Guard. There must be grave incompctency prevalent in such quarters when men are not given the hare necessarics of life. There should bc no difficulty in providing pro visions fer troops moving oTorl@a1 through some of Inc most n~oaHcrOur states in the Union. Tn the case of the Ncgales incident, the feeding of canned beef that bore the marks of 1903. the trouble seems to originate
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
The Other Side of ,Iune

The June of Junes has come, my wife,
 and down it's fragrant way There drifts the last faint perfume of
 our daughters wedding day. The bridal bower is now a stage with
 all the players flown, And we, the memory are
 left to dream alone. The vows the smiles, the Lohengrin-
 it ended all too soon And left us, two old exiles, on The
 Other Side of June. We've watched her proudly you and
 I. come marching down the years ; Each new Prince Charming we have
 met with mingled hopes and fears. We knew this day some day must
 come when on Loves hallowed
 shrine
 We'd lay our hearts full sacrifice
 this girl of yours and mine. Times tribute thus is paid, my dear:
 today we saw her wed And where the old tunes used to be
 her new June reiggns instead. it's just our own old story, dear, re-
 fccted down the years: Once VIC, too, left an aftermath of
 parcnt-void and tears. We ponGcred not June'S other side,
 hut bowed to Love alone. And for t37at sweet id0la4ry today we
 ror'~t atone. Ho cc'7~. !~t'o love. &n0w, my wife,
 cast all of Solf aside And thank God we could give to June
 so glorious bride. ". M. HerscheIl in Indianapolis News.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

with the men who made the purchase as well as with those who sold such an age-WOrn product. In the first ln- stance there can be naught but per functory military punishment for the Officers in charge, a reprimand. In the latter instance there should be thorough investigation and every man who had anything to do with feeding the soldiers decaycd beef should be sent to prison for a term of years.
 It is enough to ask that our young men go and fight our battles for us without further throwing obstacles in their way. First of all they should be of it. In the next instance, the food should be thoroughly inspected so that no cast-off timed goods is palmed off on the militia. The gov ernment inspectors should exercise as much care, if not more, than when passing on food for consumption in the cities. These mon who are on the border and those going to the border are leaving behind the routine life of civilians They are not necessarily cutting themselves off from every pro- lection offered to citizens of the re- public. At least they should be properly fed.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

but it is one of the fortunes or war and they will have to stand it.
 As yet the countrywide epidemic of infantile paralysis has not reached this city, for which every one should breathe a prayer of thankfulness. But in order to guard against it, the health board has had to quarantine a number of people who come here from New York, fleeing from the dread dis ease. Lest they may have possibly carried the germ here, the health board does well to. watch them care fully. During the past week the health board also issued statements of great value, consisting of plain facts that everyone can understand, telling how to best avoid the dread typhoid fever and other diseases. If the public would read this carefully and profit by what they learn it Is safe to say that much good will come from 1t.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

A plea made by Oregon women for wOman's rights to jury service ia based on the argumen that male jurors are too lenient toward pretty defendants and that "women jurors are needed to correct this condition." jury of women sentencing a sister woman to death would be a convincing exhibit of real equality under the law-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
There is no warrant in the s,+,,o

There is no warrant in the situation at present for belief that the course of Carranza or of his influential asso- ciates has been shaped by German cash or German aid given in other forms If money from Berlin or from the funds intrusted to von Rintelen has been spent in Mexico to make the First Chief and his government seek war with us, it has been wasted New York Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
OGE CLARK'S APPOINTMENT.

! President Wilson in appointing Nccessor to his now political op &nent, Charles Evans Hughes, passed the Empire and took in the Buck Ne State, the home of Judge John H. Bark of the Federal District Court Northern Ohio. In the event the #mination of Judge Clark is con- Smed, one third of the members of ke Supreme Court of the United Hates will sit by appointment of Resident Wilson. Former Attorney @neral McReynolds was his first ap- Eminent then Justice Brandeis, and
 wv Judge Clark :t"'
 In commenting on the appointment Judge Clark certain morning 2wspapers out to attack President Eilson on any and every issue &t after the Chief Executive this Sne because politics are supposed to I've entered the appointment. They aaim that politics charge the air. hey take the news despatches from Sashington and find that President silson's closest advisors had urged the Apointment of a New York man for Ne place because. New York is an inn Artant state politically; that Judge < lark "has been prominent in Demo- atic politics in Northern Ohio; that q was once Democratic candidate for #lited States Senator from his state; Eat he was a delegate to the Balti- Hore convention and urged the nomi- &ttion of Woodrow Wilson, etc, etc., &l of which are true and naturally be- Eng in the news end of the story" NJ course, there was never any such Dispatches when the five Republicans #ho now occupy the bench were ap- 8inted. In those cases politics never a tered the question. The democratic # rty is singular in it's makeup. When # #cancies occur on the bench of the #ghest court in the land 1t makes ap- #intments from the ranks of it's own # rty. The Republicans never did %is Yet there are five Republicans # ting on the bench today. How they |# there no one knows.
 & Judge Clark is a Democrat and a N cd member of his party. To hint 8 suggest that his appointment was ~ le1y for political reasons and not for best interest of the Supreme #ourt is to belle the facts in the case
 ls Judicial experience is well known # those who keep pace with the trend modern events. His work on the #ederal Bench is conclusive evidence the case. Previous to assuming &e robes of the judiciary he was what known as a progressive Democrat '
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

Secretary Redfeld's labor depart ment reports that an extra 50, 900 men have been recruited to harvest the wheat crop of the Middle West. This is the second line of defense Colonel Bryan often mentions.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The man. eating shark seems to have been stimulated by the homicidal acts of the other submarines-Tr Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

DO German-A Americans think it would be unneutral to allow subma- rine merchantmen to carry back cargoes of munitions ?--New York Evening Sun.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

The Mexicans want to fight the United States, they say, but it is note worthy that ~Mexicans with the price of a ticket are fleeing to the United States.-BuffalO Enquirer
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

Noting recent operations in warfare, the observer is tempted to wonder if the rifle is not to be supplanted by the machine gun.-Buffalo Commercial
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

Dyes are important, of course, but how far behind the Deutschland is the unterseabOot bearing the genuine frankfurters and the tanks of Pilsner? :? New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

The Yale battalion is shy on cooks. All of which goes to show that Yale needs Q course in domestic science.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

Some men rob widows and orphans and then try to square themselves by giving 0 per cent. to the Lord.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

We always feel sorry for naturally talkative woman. who has an impedi- ment in her speech.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

Instead of harvesting his crop of wild oats, a wise man reforms and they go to seed.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
Pointed Paragraphs.
Chicago News.) Live slowly, if you would live lon

Chicago News.)
 Live slowly, if you would live lona A crank is a person who thinks you arc a crank.
 Sand is one of the important ingre- dients in the elixir of success.
 When @ wise nran gets real angry he goes away back and sits down. While the telegraph annihilates time, tho messenger boy may kill It. If a man has no show at home 1t is up to him to patronize d circus. Revenge may be sweet, but seeking it is apt to sour ones disposition. Women with natural curls are apt to have a few kinks in their disposi- tions
 No, Maude, people who pay their money at the gate are not given gate receipts,
 Instead of harvesting his crop of
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

Some of the militiamen who were rejected at Mantle and sent home, while their comrades were sent to the border, are not at all pleased with the treatment accorded them and, since they are now plain citizens, they do not hesitate to criticize Major Shut tlewOrth for what they claim was un- just treatment at Mantle. Among other things they claim there was discrimination in the rejections of re- cruits and that the food was not al- ways of the best. But while their verbal protests have made them feel better by giving vent to their pent up emotions that is all the good it will do. The government has rejected them and that is final The citizens of this unity do not forget them however, nor do the citizens think the less of them that they were rejected
 It is the spirit that counts and all of the rejected men were Willing and eager to go when they did not know but what they were going to their death. It is hard to see their com rades go and have them left behind,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

but it is one of the fortunes of war and they will have to stand it.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

|@Sue0 oafiy (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m.. @e Herald Building, CT Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

s1Eered at the Post Office at New Britain
 sS second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

Revenge may be sweet, but seeking 1t is apt to sour ones disposition.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

Women with natural curls are apt to have a few kinks in their disposi-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

Sand is one of the important ingre- 1ients in the elixir of success.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

When @ wise rrraa gets real angry he goes away back and sits down.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

A crank is a person who thinks you are a crank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
To Have Best Road

A delegation from Penns Grove and
Pilesgrove attended a meeting of the
FreehOlders in Salem on Wednesday and
made pleas for iii amiesite top OH the stone
road bet cen Penns Grove and Sharp
town. The reasons presented were that
this road from Penns Grove to Atlantic
City, that connects the powder mills aud
the cannon proving grounds in Atlantic
County is a national needed highway
Tie rreeh0lcers voted to make the road
smiesite and will endeavor to get Con-
gressional aid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
NOTICE OF
Notice is hereby gsven that an Election will
be held In the
BOROUGH OF PENNS GROVE

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ,, fef6,
ROM ,o!oek a. N. to 7o'eluck pm for the
e~hf electing
Electors OF President and Vice President,
Governor.
Member of House of Representatives,
United states senator,
Member ofthe General Assembly,
Membr r OF tile State Committee,
Chosen FrtehOlder,
Three C0unci1men.
Two Justices OF the Peace,
4. The .B9ard of Registry and Elections will
hold its ~hnalimeeting ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3lst, 1916.
tThird Registration Day
from Ito 9 p. m. for tho iiaal registration Of
voters. amd for the purpose OF revising and
correcting the original registers.
Said elections and meetings will be held at
the following places: l ~
IN THE NORTHERN ELECTION DISTRICT
which includes all that portion OF the Borough
Of Penns Grove Tying north of the center line
Ut Main Street, in FOx's Building, North Broad
Street. next Il, High School.
IN THE SOUTHERN ELECTION DISTRICT
which includes all that portion Of the Borough
nj Penns Grove lying south of the center line
Of Main Street, in odd Fellows Hall.
fl ~ w. ID. SNYDER,
Clerk Of the Borough OF Penns Grove.
ln-1 At
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
Studio of Music

Having established my permanent
studio at No 8N. Broad ST., | am pre-
pared to receive pupils for the instruc-
ton on violin, mandolin, cornet and all
brass instruments.
Boston Conservatory Method. Special
attention given to children. For terms.
etc 4, pply to
l0-6-3t WI. NJ. GOFF. &
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13

Penns Grove Record on sale at Bran
drifts news stand, opposite Carney Point
post Office, also az Sieklel's, loot of Main
Street, Penns Grove. ii
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
STATE

Il the Ownership, Management. Circulation.
etc. p 80 ssistVp
OF The Penns Grove Record
published weekly al Penns Grove N. j., re-
CURED BY the act OF Cong ess@ august "a, 1912.
Name 81 Editar, Managing Editur, Business
Manager and Publisher, VIM. A.. Summerlll
Post Office address, Penns srove. New Jersey.
Owner, William A. Suinmerill. Known bond
holders. nicrtgagees. and other security hold
ers. holding ! per cent or more of total
amount OF bonds mort Cages or other seeuri-
ties. None WIN a. SUMMEklLL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th
day Of Oct, 1916
JOHN w. TRUMBULL,
IL. ST. Notary Public.
my commission expires
10 3 1t March l, 1891
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13

At Sickler's News Stand, foot of Main
street, will always be found the PENIS
GROVE RECORD. Single copy 8 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13

AT COOKS CORNER
Broad and Main Streets
Penns Grove, N. J.. i
Is the Best Place 10 Buy.
Best Jar Ruhbers Sc. doz.
Best Mason Fruit Jars, pts. 45r. doz,
Best Mason Fruit Jars, OTIS. soc. doz,
Best Boyd's Fruit Jar Tops 23c. doz.
Fresh Country Eggs Wanted
Remember Cooks
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-11

3utreffeub. pOliaeitsums
ter (ipsIder Oa3u tpmmt, ols Elm
9tatomobiliit in cine GGnieberos &c.
fabren iit); rgIber b0ren Sic, oas iii
10 ole rsinIts - @robI9IG9tsrsi!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-11

Re5enf.on. ... Der 2lu.
;pr iaB in Der 2oge uno tonnte Ii5
6ei 6sm GrfOIs Ieinss Sdpuntss =
oisbiI4 freuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-11

9ettembur9. Der stipa Az
iGbrise beutI1e llnterOffiaisr 9sIts
ger bat iih ouf ieinem 3immsr nit
Dem Sienitseipebt erfdoFen. 9Is
Osfsu &amerabsn auf ben 5Iintsns
IduB bin ouf fein 3immsr eiItsn.
fanosn lie bsnIelben in sebiidtsr
Stslluug nit Sertriimmerter S9Gs
OsIbede Dor. De- SOB ideint olgeus
blidli9 singetrstsn gu iein. Der 9es
trsffenbs, ipsI9sr berbeiratst unb in
&OIn ppbnbaft mar, mar erIt
Dor tur3em pom ltrlaub mad
&0lu, gum 8eiu9e ieiner 5amilie,
nn9 bier Suriidgstsbrt.
Stetir 9. Der 65 Sabre alts
Gtsinbduer peter @eiIer besing
SeIbitmOrS, inbsn er ii6 in ieinem
SdlofSimmsr eridoB. Der llpsIiids
li9e lit in IsBtsr 3eit an S9pers
NUT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-11

9on3is. Der gootsmann Osto
9Ioge, Der auf oem Bei6ielbampier
~Serta" in 0an5ig bsiaGitigt III,
tpuroe in isinem Bette tot porgefuns
ben. 9as, bos bem Ofsn sntItr6mt
mar, peruriu6te ben Cob oes @lo9s.
8pi9epo. 9ur9 einsn Gins
BREEDER iaper perlebt puroe rer
PropiteiperpoIter 3abrt Don bier.
aIs er ben 0ieb i'm StaIle abfoIIen
ipoIIte, erbieIt er bon ibm einen
SGuB in bic 8ruit. 9arauf iu6te
Der Sieb bas @eite.
&oniB. Inter grober 9eteiIi.
guns Der 8epOIteruns erfoIste bier
bic 8eiieBung bes i'm gIItsr bon 80
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-11

RoFOd. prOfeFor 'SstpuIO
8umte. Der 9ip6iatsr Der llnipsriis
tat RoIfod, erbielt einen Ruf an bic
llniperfitGt 9reslau. = Der &diIsr
perlieb Dem Sbermotroisn Doll aus
ROitOd, Der i'm SsrbIt b. s. in
gIontsnbsrsbs sinen 8eIgiIdben Sus
feRn-bsiter unter sisensr 2ebsnsgrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-18
CITIZENS APPROVE.
Chamber OF Commerce Meeting Lends
Support TO railroad Proposition,

About fifty OF the cty's leading
business men attended the mes tins
yesterday afternoon at the chambe"
Of commerce rooms. for a discussion
CT tho franchise ordinance of the Hot
Springs. Pine Bluff e Mississippi
railroad, and in less than an hour.
tie mater had been considered ard
resolution had been unanimously
adopted, urging he city council to
PASS the ordinance, with certain modl-
fications.
There were five aldermen in. attend
ance at the mes ting. and of these four
made talks. Alderman Clement,
Alderman Bahlau. Alderman McGehee
and Alderman WcGibbony. Alderman
Means, had no hing to say. Others
who spoke we're preside s. c. Alex
amber Of tho Me.~chants e. Planters
bank President !. E. BOyce of the
Cotton Belt Savings & Trust COM
'any: J. F. Mcintyre, president of J
F. Mcintyre G. Sons; MAJOR W. J
ParkeS.
Secretary F.. B. Bloom of tn? cam,
her of commerce read the franchise
c"dnance. after President n. j. CAN'T
called the meeting to order Mr. Alex
ander suggested that the company be
required to specify within six months
which of the routes it proposes to use
Mr.. Mcintyre spoke OF conversations
he has had with President blanchard
CT the road; with Waite" Brown o
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-18
BACKACHE IS A
WARNING !
Pine Bluif People Should Not Neglect
4 Their Kidneys.

Backache 10 often natures most
frequent signal of weakened kidneys.
To cure the pains and aches. to re-
move the lameness when it arises
from weakened kidneys, yon must
reach the cause.-the kidneys. II you
have pain through the small, of your
back, urinary disorders. headaches,
dizzy SPELLS, or are nervous and de-
pressed start treating the kidneys
with tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been prov
ed good and are especially for weak
kidndeys. Doan's have been used in
kidndey trouble for over so years.
Read Pine Bluff testimony.
Mrs. F. A. Carver, 1905 w. Third
St.. Vine Bluff. says: II believe that
my kidneys became weakened on &C
count OF a sickness | had some time
ago. had pains through the small
Of my back and other kidney ailments
A box Of, Doan's Kidney Pills gave
relief right away"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs Carver had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, n, Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-18

New York, April 14.-Miss Helen
Anita Dewitt, the nineteen-year-old
daughter of the late Villa P. Dewitt
and granddaughter of the late Angus
tus c. Downing, from both Of whom
she inherits fortune Of more than a
million dollars. is engaged to marry
Dr.. Norman Edwin Titus, member
of the staff of st. Luke's hospital
Five years ago, when Miss Dewitt
was II years of age, at her behest and
that of her uncle, J. Hornblower De-
Witt, the courts increased her allow
ance. on her petition that she could
not live comfortably on the former al
lowance. In statement showing her
expenditures, her annual allowance
for clothing was listed at $4,000.
Dr. Titus is the son of Dr.. and Mrs
Edward Coddington Titus. In 1910 nc
Was graduted from Yale and in 1914
from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-18
FRANCHISE GETS
LENGTHY AIRING
BEFORE COUNCIL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

feet on each side thereof, on paved
streets.
The company will be given SIX
monls in which to star building,
and two years in which to complete
it's bu lding operations in Pine Bluff.
The road will be required to illumi-
nate its right Of way, under super
vision of the council.
The road will be granted switches
and turnouts only as the council so
decides.
The franch Sc shall not be sold Or
assigned wi bout the #consent Of tn a
council.
The measure is still on its second
reading. All the sections have. been
satisfactorily arranged. excepting
only those referring t. the routes and
tie motive power. The council W Il
meet Saturday night a. 8 O'Clock, to
act upon the report Of the committees
en- routes and motive power, and to
make all effort to Civ the amended
ordinance rs third reading and final
Passage.