davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08
The AIlegory of a Rose.
(Author UnknOWn).

(Author Unknown).
Near a shady wall rose once grew,
Budded and blossomed in Gods
free light,
Watered and fed by morning dew,
Shedding it's sweetness day and
night.
AS it grew and blossomed fair and
Slowly rising to loftier height,
1t came to a crevice in the wall
Through which there shone a beam
of light
Onward it crept with added strength
With never a thought Of fear or
pride;
And it followed the light through the
crevice length
And unfolded itself on the other
side
The light, the dew. the broadening
view,
Were found the same as they were
And it found itself in beauties new
Breathing its fragrance more and
more.
Shall summons of death cause us to
grieVe
And make our courage faint or
fall?
Nay! Let us faith and hope receive
The rose still grows beyond the
wall:
Scattering fragrance far and wide,
Just as it did in days of yore,
Just as it did on the other side,
Just as it will forever more
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08
Using the Mother Tongue.
(BOSton Herald.)

The problem Of poor English"
again comes up at Harvard and with
such seriousness that it has been
found necessary to refer it to a special
committee. One solution is sought
in the direction of admonitory notices
to the undergraduates; another con-
sists of special courses in the inter-
est of students reported "unsatisfac-
tory; a third promises personal ad-
vice after conference with the lndl-
viduals found wanting Generally,
"studentS are expected to pay care
full attention to their use of English,
not only in courses in English compo-
sition, but in all courses. They should
apply to every piece of written work
the knowledge they have acquired In
their composition courses
All this is excellent. but the pro-
posed remedies do not reach the real
sources of the evil. one Of them is
the failure of the student to keep in
view, outside his textbooks and
courses, those models on acquaintance
with which all writing Of good Eng
lish must be founded. Whenever
Robert Louis Stevenson read a book
or composition that especially pleased
him, he began at once Initiating that
quality of propriety or conspicuous
force, or happy distinction in style.
He thus played what he called sedu-
lous ape to Hazlitt, Lamp, Wads-
worth, Browne, Dafoe, hawthorne,
Baudelaire and Obermann and admits
that he got from the exercise some
practice "in rhythm, in harmony In
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08
Mr.. Pa1mer's Protest.
(Hartford Post).

A prominent citizen Of New Lon
don, George S. Palmer, objects pub
lcly and strenuously to the plan for
a reception and banquet to Captain
Koenig of the U-merchantman, Deut-
schland.
Mr.. Palmer is an excellent and
public spirited citizen. He has been
identified with every good cause in
New London, is loyal and patriotic
and has been generous in financial
assistance whnever there has been
a call for such aid. But in spite of
his many excellent qualities Mr.
Palmer often thinks illogically and
goes off at tangents. It was he who
took a lead in the attempt to line
up the manufa cturers of the state
against the late Governor Lilley in
the famous 1908 campaign. He is an
impulsive man who very frequently
gets on the wrong side of questions
or at any rate on the side of the min
GRITTY
Mores the pity for he's good
citizen.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08
IT'S WAR INK" NOW.

Berlin, Nov. 7.-"War ink is the
latest invention to supply an existing
need. The minister of education an
nounces the invention of a fluid high
does not penetrate loosely woven pa
per nor blot as ordinary ink does, and
which within a short time will be
ready for introduction into all public
schools. The chief advantage of the
new ink is that it enables pupils to
use cheaper paper for the exercise,
and makes them Independent of the
glazed papers that ordinarily take ink
successfully.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08
That Next War.
{ M eriden JOurnal.)

Many optimists believe this war is
to be the last great war; that the ma
lions Will become so fed up with
slaughter and the terrible expense
OF war that disarmament to a great
degree will follow, with a world
court OF arbitration which will be
something more than a name.
1t Is hoped the optimists are right
about 1t, but it is interesting to note
that a Russian military writer sees a.
less cheerful vision; he sees the posi-
bll1ty OF another war, which would
oVershadOW the present conflict, even
as this war looms larger than the
NapOleOn1c wars, Or others which
have devastated Europe through the
centuries
Another war, with alignments
somewhat like the present, but with
European nations now neutral drawn
in, he finds within the range of posi-
bility. And it would be made worse
by more modern and deadlier weap
ons, by a wider use of poisonous gas
es, by a lesser regard for the protec
ton Of women and children. bv call
ing to the colors every able-bodied
man in Europe, and making the Wom
en- do all the work, while the mon
did the fighting.
Passing the responsibility for start
ing this war, it is needless to assur,oa
that the lure Of contest and the bi+-
terness of International envy are linn
tied to the TeutOn mind Russia wants
the Dardanelles, but Great Britain
has experienced an unusual change of
heart and policy if she would permit
the bear to drink warm water to that
extent. Great Britain wants no other
power too strong near the Suez. and
therein would lie it's possibilities of an
other war, and there are others in
abundance about the eastern henois-
! phere without taking Germany into
the reck Oning at all.
The real hope of the world, as re-
suit of this war, is that it may effect
reduction of armament among all
the nations. 1t is hoping too much
that it shall be the last for the same
help was held for many of it's prede-
cessOrS.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08
Enforce the Law!
{ M eriden RecOrd.)

The subject simply will not down.
Something drastic must be done to
lessen the number of automobiles
who refuse to take responsibility for
their deeds.
For neglecting to stop his automo-
bile after striking and 1njuring a man
in Dedham, Mass, an automobilist
was sentenced to thirty days in the
house Of correction. This was the
first case of it's kind in the Dedhan
court since the new law went into
effect
Another man charged with operat-
ing his automobile while under the
influence of liquor was sentenced to
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08
PROUD OF HIM.

Those who wished for the re-elec-
ton Of Woodrow Wilson. not for any
political partisan reason. but merely
because they wanted to see the man
vlnd1cated in the eyes of the world,
had TWO sources of consolation last
night when first reports were bad re-
ports One consolation was that the
news was incomplete; the other was
that Woodrow Wilson would prove
another Cleveland. 1t is pointed out
In 1892 Cleveland was defeated on
the night of that election and elected
on the morrow. 1t must be remem-
oered that when previous to that in
1883, he was defeated, the four years
following his defeat were so loaded
with reactionary tendencies and the
overture Of all the Cleveland &C
eomplishment& that the people in
1892 put him back in the White
House. In the event that Woodrow
Wilson does not prove the victor
when this official count is made, it
may we'll be supposed that the people
of this nation four years from this
time will call him back to complete
his work.
1t is the rule in this country, in
politics, as In other things, to bow
to the will of the majority. Regard
less Of what the popular vote may
reveal, whether it proves the defeat
or the election of Woodrow Wilson
the Herald contends today as it has
three great Presidents of the United
| States. Further, we believe that his
| tory will write his name on it's pages
| and place it in company with the
other nation on the earth, Woodrow
| Wilson is ahead of his time. He is
| far bigger than his party. His
monuments in the future will pro-
| claim his greatness.
Rather than await the coming of
the years to dc credit and honor to
one who will then have finished with
| the fitful fever of life we would
rather greet the living presence and
recognize ability in the flesh. They
will erect monuments to Woodrow
Wilson, to be sure; but if the real
monument could be erected it would
be moulded by one hundred million
pairs Of hands and inscribed with the
sentiment of a united nation. It's base
would be as wide as the universe. Its
shaft would be tall enough to
pierce into the very sanctuary of the
sky. On top Of it would be the two
most beautiful women in the land one
representing the North, one typical OF
the South, one dressed in blue, one
clad in gray, enc singing the song OF
Yankee land, the other singing Dixie
and both joined by the cherubim and
seraphim in a chorus of The Stal
/ Spangled Banner. That is the spirit
of those who believe in Woodrow Will
son, that is the patriotism of America
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08
WILSON OR HUGHES.

here is some doubt as to who will
= he twenty-ninth President of the
I'D States. The doubt may not be
&lIed until late night or early
hing. With the situation as it
he only thing certain is this: The
1 who is chosen to care for the
= mics of the nation during the next
years will have a gigantic task
lis hands.
the elections Of yesterday all
edents we're smashed. In the cam
that preceded those elections
i entered conditions that were I'M
I'm in the previous presidential
ions from Washington to Wilson.
he was, therefore, no known
bod Of making a forecast, no way
Bling exactly and with precision
how the outcome would be.
i is difficult for partisans to really
Rrstand that those who aligned
.hselves with Woodrow Wilson in
HIGHT for his reelection were new
II any time solely against Charles
lis Hughes the man. There was
personal feeling entering on that
OF the question at all. The fact
hat those who voted for the re-
Hon of Wilson were afraid of the
Alicting elements and forces that
united in back of Hughes. They
j against the changing of present
eies of government for something
knew nothing of, for a policy
had not and has not yet been
2ned In the present world crisis
&position of the United States is
4arious, it's future is hanging in
#baIance. Behind Mr.. Hughes
J those who were not so much
on electing him as they were on
Mating Wilson. There were the
3Germans who did not agree with
Administrations stand on ruth
Submarine warfare, who believed
Wilson was too harsh in his deal
with Germany. There were the
Ill pro-Allies who wanted wal
Germany over the sinking OF
ioJo Of
ian neutrality. There were the
holders and investors in Mexican
ing and other properties who
ted intervention, and with these
g were those Catholics who wanted
eanza punished for his stand
INST the Catholic Church in that
There were those anti Catholics
would punish Wilson for having
ointed so many Catholics to high
les in the government, giving one
ne most confidential offices of al
sne Joseph Tumulty. There were
ind Hughes those who wanted VIII,
driven out of power for his pro
: ion Of labor, and his stand in the
tened railroad strike. There
IL al these forces that naturally
against each other standing solid
behind Hughes, and those who holt
La faith in the patriotism of Amer
hand the welfare of the nation were
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08
Her Confidence Strong.

''Daughter," said the fond mother
what are the intentions of that
young man you are allowing to call
SO often?''
Never mind that, mother" an
sWered the wise maiden. 81 know
what my Intentions are"
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

Very few women can manage a
Irritation without humping up against
troublesome complications
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

1t is easy for a man to love his enc
INV as he loves himself-especially if
he happens to be his own worst enc
my-Chicago News.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

The man who thinks he has a will
of his own is apt to marry a woman
who knows she has a won't of her
own
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

With what filial sacrifice Canada
keeps on sending her sons to the war
and her sacks of gold to Wall street!
Boston Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08
FACTS AND FANCIEIS,

Why doesn't Constantine of Greece
apply for that job as king of Poland?
New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

Capt. Koenig remarks that the
blockade does not block. But the
necessity for a. Deutschland is the
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

Even the temperance orator some
times has occasion to speak with bait
ed BREATH
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

One can't estimate a mans salary
by the amount Of work he confesses
to.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

Occasionally the human race is run
over the course Of true love.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

While the entente is slow to rec
ognize the Venezelistas, it lends them
81, 900, 900 which makes the bank
rupt government at Athens almost as
sad.-Springfield Republicans.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

daily (5unday excepted) at a:15 .. m.
{ Herald Building. az Church ST
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

There is something mysterious IN
the philosophic calm with which the
NOrwegians accept the summarizing
of their merchant Vessels.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

red at the Post Once at New Britain
% Second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

Prolonged visits are apt to dea
hospitality a death blow.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

And many man never fails be-
cause he never tried
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

very best evidence that it does-Prov
idence Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08
Pointed Paragraphs.
(Chlcago NeWs)

Too many men speak twice before
they think once.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

A western bishop does not believe
that the world is growing worse and
going to the devil even though the
attire Of wome does suggest that Sa-
tan rules" Feminine morals, indeed,
are not a matter CT short skirts, and
no doubt they will be neither worse
nor better when skirts grow longer.
But does the same rule hold good for
masculine morals New York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

Three and a half million persons
are engaged in the manufacture OF
munitions in Great Britain and more
than 1000 establishments are under
the control of the minister of NUM-
TONS The development of the mu-
nition- making business is as remark
able in its way as the raising or
Great Britains army from a compar-
ativelv small force to one OF the Dig
gest in existence Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08

gERA-D PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Pronrtetora
New Britain herald., 1916-11-08
SPECIAL
NJ OLIVE OFFER

For the balance of this week, your
choice of one bottle Palm Olive
Shampoo, one jar Palm Olive Vanish
ing Cream, or one Box Palm Olive
Face Powder with three cakes Palm
Olive Soap, value 95c combination,
special offer 44c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28

OF peace w nave Deen DunQIy SUM
bling along the road that continued
will lead to inevitable war.
When our government failed to tell
the truth about Belgium it lost the
opportunity for leadership of the moral
sense of the American people and it
lost the power which a knowledge Of
that leadership and n sympathetic re-
Spouse from the moral sense of the
world would have given to our diploma
cy. When our government failed to
make any provision whatever for de-
Tending it's rights in case they should
be trampled upon it lost the power
which a belief in its readiness and will
to maintain its rights would have CIV
en- to its diplomatic representations.
When u government gave notice to
Germany that it would destroy Amer
lean lives and American ships at its
peril our words, which would have
been potent If sustained by adequate
preparation to make them good and by
the prestige and authority Of the moral
leadership of a great people in a great
cause, were treated with a contempt
which should have been foreseen, and
when our government failed to make
those words good it's diplomacy was
bankrupt.
Upon the record Of performance
which I have tried to describe will the
American people say that the Demo
cratic party is entitled to be continued
in power?
The defects of the present admins
tration arise from two distinct causes.
The first is the temperament and train
ing of the president. The second is the
incapacity of the Democratic party as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28
the comforts ana pleasures or pros
Our Power For Peace.

perity.
Our Power For Peace.
They may expect that assured readi-
ness for defense will give power to
our diplomacy in the maintenance of
peace.
They may expect that the power and
will Of a united people to defend their
country will prevent the application to
our peaceful and prosperous land of
the hateful doctrine that among ma
lions might makes right regardless of
the rules of justice and humanity.
They may expect that the manifest,
potential strength and competency of
the nation will maintain the effective
ness and reality of that great policy of
national safety which in the declara-
ton of President Monroe forbade the
destruction of our security by the es-
adjustment of hostile military powers
in our neighborhood.
They may expect that their govern
ment will not forget, but will ever
maintain, tile principles of American
freedom, the duties of America to the
peace and progress of the world and
those ideals of liberty and justice for
all mankind which above all else make
the true greatness of the American
democracy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28
"HOOray'Alpn
at last I've found TVR@
Instant NM0
RuniOn ~,
Relief w Ri

/ don't limp and fuss and worry-I
don't scold and fret and bemoan my
fate and my feet-"Bunion Comfort
gave me instant relief - stopped the
pain instantly-gradually reduced the
inflammation and softened and dissolved
the bunion without one bit of pain or
discomfort. You can yea regular shoes
no pads. plates or cutting--just put on a
"Bunion Comfort" and away goes your pain
and away goes your bunion. Over ~, 900
men and women nave been cured last year
and we guarantee that you will find COM
plete satisfaction with "Bunion Comfort
or you need not pay one cent. Buy a
box today-try two p~lasters, and if you do
not find instant relief, return the remainder
and get your money back. We know what
"Bunion Comfort" has done for others
we know what it can do for you-so try
them at our expense.
CORNER DRUG STORE
Where Quality Counts
Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28

LONDON-One of the most success
full ploughwomen among those doing
war teamwork" In the Louth district
of Lincolnshire previously worked
long years in a ~drygoods shop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28

Miss Anna F. Holch, reputed to be
the most beautiful model in the coun-
try, indicted by the government for
failure to declare v%aluables, photo
graphed with her Russian wolfhound,
Scraps. She is alleged to have failed
to declare certain goods when she ar
rived in this country from Europe last
year. Her employer, Herman p.
Tape, a millinery importer, is also
under indictment for alleged false
declarations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM MOSCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC

For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1870 p. NJ.
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 D. m.
For Spokane:
No. 3l2 Daily Lv 10:47 a. "A.
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 D. n.
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line ana
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314, connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. MORRIS, Agent.
0.-W. r. &sN.
For Colfax:
No. 81 Daily Lv 7:30 a. N.
No. SO Daily Lv 1925 o. d.
No. So Daily ex Sun. Lv 500 p. u.
From Colfax:
No. so Daily Ar 1890 a. m.
No. "a Daily Ar 500 Axem,
NO. so Daily eX sun. Ar :UUTpsN@s
Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect ~
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points eask.
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as well as Portland aaA
all intermediate points.
No. 81 and No. 83 connect at Collar
with trains for Spokane n interms-
date points. No. s3 also connects NJ
Spokane with trains all points
east.
b. HOUSE, Agsni.
E SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane:',H
No. 65 leaves Moscow. 7:So a, m.
No. 81 teaves Moscow 1901 p. m.
No. SO leaves. Moscow 3:45 p, m
From Spokane:
No. Ga arrives al. Moscow LILO a. M.
No ,66 arrives at, Moscow $3.50 ?. m
No. .6s arrives at Moscow 300 p. m.
CONNECTIONS
Direct connections at Spokane for
all points east and west on Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific Rys. 81
No. 65 connectsSwith VS. ]. &c n. at
.Palouse for all points
No. SO connects at Palouse. with w,
I. & M. for Potlatch.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON. Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28

printed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20

ATT nav \i,Ds

Gg" tso stiil a. .ou"l' since IluN-
Ncrs WON tvHt.
I alden know. lowed h'i $50 III. -
very uaN
TN ki@hcu saw stIl 500 stIi' WHs
makes me N1u . vr'
Az when d.dd, ttc. mc up go ied !
ton him t.i mem he -l-
~ hur me clos. "u 0i"w hi. nu."
and nca u.I Hiss m" tuu
Nn q dtoit hig tIu.~ Zoo mN ltH1t
at maze. pc u1td 90 ~m,l.r'
fIu.
Arthur fran -t.-uu .u l|H,."t.u.
E,NlrW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20

N''N f NIflN'N "NIl'iNi ~ lh' 'itlN
ter oi pur foreign trade Most import
amt - tI pc.uap IS 10" great i'm
crease $50 uui expectations 81 manu-
featured good. ami the decrease 80
out imports 81 such guuds
F.,c table, q statistic. sac pt,
s'utod &" show "Saotlv the uatur" col!
ia" hauro. ,ha: have 'ak,u plt,c
and fot hi@ purpose are prunnhis the
most comprehensive figure that have
So tar appeared iu print.
Large as nave been the ireroos".
boz our foreign trade. aud PARTICULAR,
u "ur exports, says pr Pratt Vine
significance Ut these increases ~ not
always appreciated hv the GENERA pub.
lr What ~ increased foreign trade
means to the manufacture. Is the
farmer to the railroad t. the mrr-
htut and tp shipping Is often under
estimated 90 entirely u~napur".utt,d
The lmuoftrro" .f foreign trade i> -
'"''H'|'Nf 10y WV Fll''N fI 'llN''R' 70
trade .ouiiu,ue during IA. early
months of she wJr IN IN" Nncat-grow -
irr and .r~ttou-growug tatc- rhc
increased demand iu Europe for Am
I%orIstu wheat uahcrcd IN , remarkable
r"rt"d of p%roSpcti,, Iu such state is
Minnesota and tho ntku,,s. while ia"
decreased dcWaud for cotton had just
the opposite effect 200 the ."u,h.,f
states whor" ,oI;pu b. "a" staple ,rur.
Th"." ~ ,N~pcri'uacs -u different ~
character. have opened fhc ewes -
ihos who did lpt appreciate the vain"
"t fore.rn markets. The report COM
.trucs
no hi Manufacturer however. 'oi-
.cIsn trade means something mote tina =
an iu. rcdscd demand for hiF products.
Very trw factories are |produoinc ~
I.uythius like run capacity Tho aver.
age factor, I- ]rrohaul, produ,iag lt
pt mono than 30 per cent eff d., ,l-
ra,.fv n th" manufacture could
fud q stead, and I.Aahl. outlet fot
the additional Is per cent hc would
h, able not puis To- increase bis profits
greatly but 90 reduce cou.idorabl, mis-
co.'s rrhcad
t.mrh1si, .uouId sl-o l, .,.J uu IN,
fact ho, foreign trade CONSIDERABLE.