davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
Not Good for Orchard.

Close pasturing all of the season Is
not good for an orchard. The tramp
ing of animals about the trees, espe-
cially in wet time, is harmful to
he orchard.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
Fly Poison Kills More Children
Than All Other Poisons Combined
For Safety's Sake, Use -

Is there in your home, anywhere
within baby's reach, a saucer of
arsenic poisoned paper floating in
water, or a can with a sweetened
poisoned wickf
During 1915. &c cases of fly poisoning
were reported from IL states; In 1914. -
cases from IA states. Fly poison kHIJ more
children than all other poisoas combined.
Yet fly poison still Is left unguarded
except In the homes where mothers have
learned that the safe, sure. non .bofsonoHs.
efficient fly catcher and destroyer Is
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

The Soap to cleanse and purify, tho
Ointment to soothe and heal. Rashes,
scsemas. pimples, dandruff and sore
hands yield to treatment with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Relief is immedi-
ate and healment, In most cases. COM
plete. speedy and permanent.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

AS long as it is only talk, let the
other fellow have his way. Why
should you care?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
His Treat.

His rcat.
Bacon-Been to see the doctorf
Egbert-Sure thing.
Did he treat your"
ooh, no; 1t was my treat 1t cost me
two dollars"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

For nail in the foot, apply Hanford's
Balsam. Advs
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

Sometimes the man who says just
his thoughts.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

A woman can adjust her figure to
show up best at the point she wants
It to.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

own business we would be more apt
TO mind ours.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

For wire cuts. use Hanford's Balsam
Of Myrrh to stop bleeding and to heal.
Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

A statesman is a politician who
gets reelected.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
Most Valuable Roads.

Good wagon roads running into the
country are more valuable to q town
than aneextra railroad running through
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

Society comments thus In a recent issues
symptoms of arsenical poisoning are very
similar to those of cholera infantum; unr
doubtedly a number of cases of cholera In
(antum were really cases of arsenical poison
cholera infantum.
1--WE repeat. arsenical ny destroying d.
vices are dangerous and should b abolished
Health officials should become aroused ~
prevent further loss of life from their soufUA
Our Michigan Legislature. this last se1saoa
passed law regulating the sale OF poiaoooo4
hy papers,"
The o. 4 w. Thum Co.
n CsaaA Raoi1s. NIL
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
Tho knocker.

Tho knocker.
:, Tompkins has knocked about the
world quite bit, hasn't her"
Yes, and he's knocking about every
thing In 1t, too"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

For sores, gals and other external
troubles apply Hanford's Balsam.
Ranchmen, lumbermen and livermen
recommend it. Adv
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
4 Neutral.
Pa. what Is q neutralf"
Zone who has friends In both
trenches"
HEAL SKIN TROUBLES

That Itch, Burn and DisfIpure BY
Using CutIcura. Trial Free.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

sl. aaa'a sI Of &>xAZzzzw
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
AT ANY DIME Her Side---and His Cora and David Temple
 
David Finds a House-Man

dear" Temples to do  all what don't worry!" go in to yo "Nope-bggest
  in "David! Youd do You'll ruin them It's unbunslike How much him? month!
  worry price, you1 find regular fellow Trust Goo'-by. G." sat a A anything dish washing and arriveda tall with seamanke lope and haice look But suddenly remembered that of
  tables clubhouse nights that usually l1 any gooo to ea mac out 'H E o SUI those things with in Presidential parks O
 
 
  ca-up of hire! What willingness spend!
 
  rucns The kitchen empty Likewise the buffers back had
  "spendd of
 
 found his wife hyerica1 love- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

old were some Spokane Indians and some negroes.
 Appeals to patriotism and Mr. Hughes' repeated declaration that ne did not come to make another Kind of sneech than to men" met with ia yor He told the women that he wanted a better and more competent national administration and that the country should be respected abroad instead of being scoffed at.
 .That does not mean war; he be- gan. but his voice was drowned out by the ripple of applause which swept the house Women nodded solemnly to each other.
 National House Cleaning
 Mr. Hughes spoke of the pork barrel' appropriations, and said
 q want a better national house. keeping; but first we need national housecleaning.
 We must have in this country different notion about the conduct of our business than we have had in the years gone by" he said. This world is not the world of even twenty-five years ago. This world is a world that has found itself. It has found itself in the depression of a terrible Geth- semane. Horrible as is the spectacle of war, frightful as is the waste, we cannot look upon them without real izing that a new Europe is emerging from this struggle. We cannot con- template the conditions of the twen- tieth century without knowing that there is to be a new spirit in the Unit ed States if our prosperity is to have a firm foundation. It must be spirit which demands efficient, inn partial government in the interests of all the people.
 Tt is easy for some to become en- thusiastic when the bands are play ing and the flags unfurled, when they hear the strains of the National An
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
HUGHES ID LADIES'
 FELLOW CITIZENS"
Candidate Addresses Three Gather
 ingS in Far West Towns

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 15.-The first appeal of any presidential nominee to an audience composed entirely of women voters was made yesterday aft ernoon by Charles E. Hughes. In the Auditorium theater he called 5000 of 1 them fellow citizens," and told them he was not making "another kind of speech" but was appealing to them l exactly as he appealed to the male voters.
 While white gloved hands and fans 1 beat a soft applause, the nominee pledged himself, if elected, to use his influence in obtaining immediate adoption of an amendment to the federal constitution permitting women to vote. He reiterated that he be- IeVed the time had come when wom- l en should be enfranchised, and then, 1 in a bower of flowers and with 500 gaNly dressed women on the stage around him, he took up a discussion of the failures of the administration. Following the wOmens meeting MT. Hughes addressed 5000 in the open
 air stadium in Spokane.
 He- tOIU his auQlence at Occur r. .Alenc that if elected he would in | sist on an eXportly written protective I tariff, economy of administration. and the appointment to important domes- tic and foreign posts of men qualified | by experience and ability.
 "Isn't that constructive ?" he cried.
 'If you elect men to office I propose to use my full executive influence to get rid of the haphazard and ruinous system of running this country don't know anything more construc- tive than that.'
 At Spokane he pledged himself to end the miserable log rolling'' in
 congress. Then, he said, amid shouts
 of approval, if the politicians inter- 1 fered he would go before the people ! for VindicatiOn.
 This reference to a course which
 made him famous when the governor
 of New York aroused his audience to
 a high pitch of enthusiasm, and one
 man, tossing up his hat, yelled-"He1l
 do it, tOO."
 The woman's meeting was pctur-
 csquc in many details The nominee
 was escorted onto the stage and in
 troduced by Miss Jeanette Donaldson,
 county superintendent of schools in
 Spokane county. From a flower lined
 box Mrs. Hughes smiled down at her
 husband. In the far west the COlors
 of summer gowns are vivid and the
 three tiers of Womankind presented a
 many-hued picture. Now and then
 above the buzz of voices came the
 Whimper of a baby.
 The newspaper correspondents had
 to explain their mission before being
 permitted to enter, and then they got
 a secluded place behind the wings Tn
 the audience of women, young and ]
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
THE SPIEGEL REVUE
 A SHOW OF SHOWS

An audience of first nighters" that
 taxed the capacity of the theater,
 bright, breezy show full of clever com
 edy roles, new and up-to-date melo-
 dies, comedians of the first magnitude
 and a bevy of pretty girls in the
 chorus, were the salient features of
 the Spiegel Revue which opened the
 Grand theater season of 1917 in Hart
 ford last evening. Long before the
 curtain rose for the first scene the
 ticket office was besieged with persons
 eager to be included among those who would assist in prying off the lid of the season in Capitol City burlesque. In the past it has been the aim of Max Spiegel to give his patrons bur lesQue of the highest order, and to the credit of the revue it may be said that he has succeeded. The bur ] letta is divided into two parts with l ten scenes, each one affOrding the i comedians soubrettes and chorus op | portunity to display the fine fabric of songs and lyrics that has been woven
 by George Totten Smith, Ruby CoWan l and J. Strause. The show is bound 1 to please the Grand patrons and | crowds of record king proportions
 should be in attendance at all pres 1 entations
 Heading the company is Billy Mos | sey Who as versatile performer runs ! second to none. His work left noth- l ing to be desired. Opening the per- fOrmance in a role calling for a Ger l man dialect, Mosscy several times was 1 called upon to completely change his
 character and in this respect his work l as an Italian was particularly we'll | done. The lighter parts of the com- l edy roles were handled acceptably by l Harry Crawford and tho Callahan 1 brothers. The soubrctte role honors l go to Midgie Miller, one of the clev- 1 crest little burlesque workers seen in
 Hartford In some time who is sure , to become a prime favOrite before the 1 close of the week. Josephine Young i and FOlloy Toilette handled the parts
 allotted to them in a pleasing man. ' ner.
 The song hits of the evening in 1 clude, "You're a Dog Gone Danger ! ous Girl" by Mosaey and Miller; : "Moon Dear" by Folloy Toilette, and "The Trombone Man." Spirit of '76,"
 Miss Miller
 Part No. I is laid in "Spotless : Town" and the second part in a court
 room. Both are well handled, there l being no tendency to OverdO the com 1 edy and the singing and dancing work i of the chorus shows careful training. ! The hit of the night, the Spiegel spe- | cialty, "Thc Girl on the Ma agazine," 1 presented a spectacle that has never
 been witnessed in the Grand theater ! before. A beautiful woman as the ! cover design on which the stereopti- 1 con throws various rays, presented a ! gorgeous sight
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

But why did you go when you knew you were too tired ?' asked the hus- band
 The wife in the case had put the finishing touch to a condition of utter faggedness by going on a tiresome, had been taken i'll and ordered to her bed for a complete rest by the doctor
 T thought you'd be so upset if didn't. I thought you'd say 1 never wanted to go anywhere" she said.
 "Thats foolish I didn't insist on your going, did I? What did I say to make you feel that way?"
 Nothing, yesterday. It's what you have said when I didn't go.'
 He Called Her Unreasonable.
 "I call that unreasonable" said the husband, Ito make yourself sick going this time because some other time l wanted you to go.'
 Do you think it was unreasonable, reader friend?
 don't. On the contrary, I think 1t was absolutely logical.
 The only way she had of judging what he would do that particular tune was bv what he had done in times past.
 Then We Blame Them For Knowing
 the Lesson.
 We are all teachers. We teach other
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
The Teacher Responsible

people what to expect of us.
 And then like as not, when they have learned their lesson, we blame them for knowing it.
 I know a woman who is very eau tious Her life is motivated by fears of one sort or another. Naturally when she does anything out of the ordinary her housemates think 1t is because she is actuated by some fear. Sometimes this Is not the real motive and then she is very indignant at the suspicion. But she has no reason. They are only repeating the lesson she has taught them.
 Each Deed Is Judged By Other Deeds.
 Our relations with other people are not determined by isolated acts. There is no such thing as an isolated act. Each day is filled with little deeds that build up a conception of our character in the minds of each person with whom we come into contact, and each little deed is in it's turn judged in the light of that concept.
 What do people expect of you, kind ness and sympathy or unkindness and lack of sympathy, interest in their af- fairs or lf-centeredness, an open ear for unkind gossip or unwillingness to believe evil? Whatever they expect, you must hold their teacher respon- sible. And you know who that teach 0 is
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

against the gambler who tried to ruin their lives. Dorothy Bernard plays the part of Mary Ballard, whose broth CT has been ruined through the ma nipulatiOns of Dave Garrison, mo- torious figure of the turf and in the gam bling rooms. Glen White plays the part of Jim Riddle, who has his sisters score to settle with Garrison. Mary and Riddle combine to revenge themselves on the racing king. Gar risen becomes infatuated With Mary, and she, realizing his intentions, says: If I'm worth winning, play the game" How this challenge works out is told in five absorbing reels. In ad- ditiOn to the above attra ctiOn the fifth chapter of Gloria's Romance, fea- turing Billie Burke, will be shown. In this chapter Gloria succumbs to the strain and excitement and is very ill She is given an opportunity, even while on her sick bed, of display some more of her wonderful wardrobe. The Pathe- Weekly, a George Ovey comedy and the See America First Travel films will fill out the balance of the program. For today the Triangle fea- ture, "The Wild Girl of the Sierras," !" the Paramuont feature, "Susie Snow flake" the Keystone comedy His Wild Oats," and the Paramount PictO- graph will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
CHAPLINS FEET ARE
 FUNNIER THAN EVER
Positively the funniest yet"

Positively the funniest yet"
 This appears to be the unanimo ous verdict concerning Charlie Chaplin's S latest screen comedy "One A. M." be- ing shown at Keeney's theater all this week A large attendance greet ed Chaplin last evening and laughed itself hoarse. If it is true that laughter increases physical avoirdu- pois, Proprietor McMahon should send each of his patrons a bill for health services.
 There have been stair climbers ga- fore ever since someone hit on the plan to send an intoxicated male biped up a flight of steps. But with out question, Chaplin is the best In this category. He can climb stairs with more moves and can descend with greater speed than any come dian who ever essayed to get curva- ture of the spine by that treatment. "One A, M.' is a real comedy, fickerless scream.
 In addition to the Chaplin head liner, Keeney's will offer Alice Howell in "Lizzie's Lingering Love" tonight for the last time. J. Warren Kerri- gan will star in The Reckoning Traip tomorrow afternoon and even ing
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
Menu for Tomorr0W Breakfast
 Fruit POaChed Eggs Saratoga Potatoes

Fruit
 POached Eggs
 Saratoga Potatoes Scenes Coffee
 Lunch
 Cold Sliced Lamb
 Bean Salad
 Sponge Cakes
 Iced Tea
 Fruit Cocktail Cheese Souffle Cream Sauce Summer Squash Baked Potatoes Lettuce and Celery Salad
 Peach Ice Cream
 Coffee Cheese SoEffle-Blend one table spoonful butter and one tablespoonful flour in saucepan over the fire, add one-half cupful milk and stir till it boils for two minutes Remove from fire and add seasoning of salt and pep per, then beat yoks of three eggs Add three heaping tablespoonfuls SIdltOl CIlccSS ctIlNt N1lllCS Ol 1OuI SIllI ly beaten eggs. Mix carefully an6 pour into a buttered tin, bake in hot oven for twenty minutes. Serve al once.
 Summer SquaSh-WaSh and cut 1T quarters Cook in boiling salted wa. ter until tender. Drain in cheese cloth Add butter, salt and pepper. Re-hea1 and serve.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
1D ~

them and the crowds are around them. But we must have a new spirit of enthusiasm in the humdrum work of administration, the spirit of pa triotism in the administration of gov ernment. That is the hardest lesson for popular government to learn. Every day in the year is a more severe test of patriotism than the Fourth of July"
 The meeting came to an end with the audience rising and singing the national anthem. They sang it as they hurriedly pinned on their hats, and because they had hatpins in their mouths, the volume fell away some times, but the song ended in a burst of melody, in which MT. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes joined.
 AssaiIs Fork Barrel"
 In the Spokane and Occur d'Alens attacks on the extravaganza of the democratic administration, Mr. Hughes assailed the pork barrel' measures, accusing the democrats of having starved good honest measures to pour money into a dozen miserable cheap projects, because the district leaders want the political prestige which grows out of it."
 The country had better buy some of those rivers by the pound" he cried. This country has poured en- tirely too much money into streams a few inches deep. If I correct that when elected, will that be construc- tive? I think it will be one of the most constructive measures possible in the country"
 He dared the democrats to proceed in this campaign with a defence of tariff for revenue only, and in all of his speeches referred again to his be- lief that the present prosperity is all that has prevented a national con- demnation of the democrats.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
News t0r Thenfer G0ers and Women Readers
SPORTING BLOOD'
 COMING TO FOXS

All the excitement of the race-track runs through William Foxs new pho- toplay of the turf, Sporting Blood," which comes to FOX's tomorrow and Thursday. The stars of this new fea- ture are Dorothy Bernard and Glen White. The story deals with the plot of two persons, a man and a Woman
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

|e homecoming of Walter H. Page, I'ican am bass2dor to Great Brit flor a brief respite after three of work, has been saddened by 1eath of his daughter r-in-law, Mrs K F. Page, of acute anterior |myelitis (infantile paralysis). |young woman was married to
 Rssador Pages son in June and Ell only three days of the disease lis killing and crippling so many
 |ren in New York city and else |e and that attacks adults some E. The picture of MT. Page was on his arrival at New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

Emerald green wool jersey is put up in a flashing coat and stitched edges, barrel shaped buttons and string belt. White jersey gives a de- tachable collar, and the skirt is comfortable walking length.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
SWAMP ROOT.

o W 1AA'AA everything; but if you have
 PnnT kidney, liver or bladder
 ASoO H. trouble it may be found just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes You may cefVe a sample size bottle of this reliable medicine by Parcel Post, also pamphlet tell" ing about 1t.
 Address Dr. Kilmer &a Co.,. Binghamton, N. 43 and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Herald
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
SEEDLINGS GROWN
FIRST AT MT. TABOR

The Clark Seeding strawberry, the
famous fruit grown throughout the
Mid Columbia fruit district, according
to Geo. T. Prather, was propagated by
man by the name of Clark, a farmer
of the Mt. Tabor district near Port
land.
The first of the berries ever grown
here were planted by the late B. War
rem, whose family now resides in Port
and. "Mr. Warren brought the berry
plants here in either 1873 or 49," says
Mr.. Prather.
'I was acquainted with MIR. Clark,
whose initials have forgotten. T.
r. Coon later brought the fruit into
commercial prominence.
The yield of Clark Seeding straw.
berries of the Hood River Valley and
the Underwood and White Salmon dis.
tricts of Washington will reach more
than l25 carloads during the coming
spring and summer. The berries are
distributed as far east as Chicago.
The snowfall of the past three
weeks. protecting the plants from the
exceeding cold weather, will also in.
sure plenty of moisture, and growers
are expecting a bumper yield and 6
berry of excellent quality the coming
| season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27

fed in asking anv questions of sny
other selling agency and our experience
| in the past has been that sometimes
the selling agency through which the
individual grower ia MARKETING his
nroducts. claims that the low 6rices
prevailing were attributable To the
actions of com mpeting selling agencies.
This NAV or NAV not be the correct
solution. but if all the growers had an
org anization which would permit them
to send a committee representing all Of
the growers TO all of the selling soen.
cies to investigate the methods of not
only one of the selling agencies but all
of the selling agencies. there would he
some possibility of getting results.
have been disappointed in the re-
suits that we have been able to obtain
nm to date for the Growers Counril
Most of the selling agencies have ex.
pressed a willingness to work in har-
mony with the executive committee of
the Growers Council but fail to find
that am able to point to very much
assistance rendered by many of the
selling agencies: that their talk is
stronger than their action, IL the
office of markets of the department of
agriculture is willing to ioin with the
growers in helping solve the marketing
problem. il occurs to me that il would
be very advisable for the growers to
stand back of the office of markets in
working out q satisfactory solution.
Possibly the experience had during the
past year in working out a plan will be
extremely helpful to the growers and
the department of markets In getting a
correct solution of the problem. In
other words-by the experience of the
past year, we have all learned of the
absolute necessity of all of the growers
taking an active interest in the Grow
ers Council movement. or other similar
movement, that will give them a fairly
good understanding of their own busi-
ness.
Many of the delegates to the Tacoma
convention did not organize their dis.
tricts in a manner necessary to produce
results-in other words. the selling
agencies will listen to the growers lust
so long as the growers show a disposi-
tion to demand attention but it appears
that the selling organizations are very
largely in control of the situation
rather than the growers themselves,