davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to tho Herald Office
The Wall Street View,
(BOStOn POSt,)

That Wall Street Is strongly for Hughes and against Wilson. Wall Street itself admits, although it fears that it is not good politics to press it's views too much to the forefront. Around the stock ticker, however, the gossip is all to the effect that the only way to infate stock market values is to elect Hughes, who will construct such a high tariff wall that the big trusts will be sure of mak- ing monopoly profits.
 Here is a sample of the views ex- pressed on the Street." quoted from one of the Wall Street journals: We have heard enough of MT. Hughes to know that 8 republican administra- tion will give Wall Street a square deal,' said one banker. MT. Hughes utterance on the eight-hour day 1egis- lat1on clinches the supposition that he will treat big business right. There was a time under Mckinley and Mark Hanna, when Wall Street wanted Ioore than a square deal. It wanted favors. That time is past"
 But the time when Wall Street wanted favors is not past. It has never been satisfied with any ad- ministration since McKinley's plus
 
 posed to Roosevelt while he was in office, and blamed him for the panic Of 1907 because he threatened the ''malefactors of great wealth" with the Big Stick" It bitterly criticised the Taft administration because the department of justice under MT. Bonaparte was carrying on great campaign for the dissolution of the trusts" It is now opposed to Wilson, although as matter of fact he has given the Street a squarer deal than did either Roosevelt of Taft.
 The enm1ty to Wilson has been aroused because he does not give the Street favOrs. The Street wanted a. single government bank, to be con- trolled by the money trust" and Wilson created twelve banks instead, each of which serves its own district fairly. The Street wanted a high tariff not, as it claims, so that wages might be high, but so that the trusts would be free from com petition, and Wilson reduced the tariff.
 There is nothing quite so ridiculous as Wall Street vociferously calling for high tariff so as to keep wages high when, Tn the same brath it is forever crying that there can be no real pros- perity in this country until labor Is hqu1dated"-which means reduced so that wages may be smaller and profits larger
 MT. Hughes may not have intended to become Wall Street candidate. put when High Finance" Is so strongly for him 1t is we'll for the rest Of the country to analyze carefully Just what Candidate Hughes Is promising that it likes so well.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

Washington, D. G., Sept. 12- Hermannstadt against which the new enemy of the Central Powers, the Rou- manians, inaugurated a campaign simultaneously with their declaration of hostilities, Is the subject of today's war geography bulletin issued by the National Geographic ociety:
 The former capital of Pennsylvania like the present capital Kronstadt, has four mes-Hermannstadt (Ger- man), Nagyszeben (Hungarian), Si- biiu (Roumanian) and Cibintum (Ro- man) It's distinction as the seat of government of the adjacent mountain ous province having been taken from it, 1t Is now the administrative center of the county of Hermannstadt fam1l- iarly known as Saxon Land because It is supposed to have been colonized by Germans under the leadership or Hermann, citizen of Nuremberg who arrived in this attractive locality sometime during the twelfth century,
 "The city, which boasts a population of more than 30,000, three-fifths of whom are Saxons and a fourth are Roumanians, clings to hillside in the valley of the River sCibin, a tributary of the Alt (Aluta) which in turn is one of the important affluents of the Dan- ube, far to the south.
 Tn medieval days the last of the native Magyar monarchs accorded the city many special privileges and its commerce with the East fourished, despite the fact that during the 18th and 18th centuries it was on several occasions besieged by Turkish forces on their way through Hungary to threaten Vienna. In those days 1t boasted strong Notifications of which there remain today only few frag- ments of walls and one or two tow CTS standing near the muicipal build
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
Hungarian Y 0wn Win
 Four Separate Names

Ing. The center of the old town, the main business section, is known as the Grosser Ring, and in this quarter. stands one of the most interesting buildings of the city, the RathauS once the fortified dwelling of 8 pa trician but purchased during the mid. dle ages by the citizens and converted into a town hall. It contains the ar- chives of the Saxon Nation Another impressive structure IS the Bruken- thai Palace, built by Baron Bruken- thai, governor of Pennsylvania from 1777 to 1787. It contains Q large art collection and a magnificent library of more than 100, 900 volumes together with many valuable manuscripts. The ecclesiastical buildings worthy of con sideration are: the Protestant Church of the 14th-16th century, noted for magnificent cup-shaped fount cast by Meister Leonhardus in 1438; the New Church. which bellies it's name in that 1t Is nearly 500 years old; the Chapel by Elizabeth Tor, with its massive crucif1x carved from a single block o1 stone and the Creek Oriental cathe- dral, built only twenty years ago.
 "Hermannstadt's industrial activt- ties are numerous and varied, it's manufacturers including soaps, can dies, hats, boots, linen, woolen and leather goods, horn combs, gunpoW- der ropes and machinery. In peace' times it Is garrisoned by about $500 soldiers, being the headquarters of the 18th Army Corps. As an adjunct of it's martial life there is military school here, and among the popular places of recreation are the Military Swimming Baths.
 "The nearest point on the Rouman' ian border lies due south of Hermann stadt at the Rotenturm Pass, about fourteen miles distant in an airline. .. Kronstadt is to the east distance oi seventy miles"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
In Wisconsin. .
(New York Times.)

I
 Mr. Roosevelt is badly needed in Wlscons1n. In it's second district MT. Edward Voight, candidate for the re- publican nomination for representa- tive in congress Ion a platform mak ing a special appeal to German voters" has been nominated in the primaries. In the eighth district Michael Eber- le1n, who made his primary contest on the German issue, demanding. among other things, strict neutrali- ty,' has been beaten, if he is beaten. by only small plurality by Repre- sentative Browne. Tn the fourth dis trlct Representative Cary, who "has made special appeal to German vo- ters,' has been renominated on the republican ticket, and will "contest with Anthony Szczerbinski running on an American platform " And how many of the candidates renominated without opposition have been true to that American!sm which MT. Roose- Welt breaches so well?
 He will find few regions in his western travels where Americanism has been more tempered with than in Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

going to witness struggle such as 1t never saw before. It is the belief among experienced students of politi- cal affairs that the voting will not be as close to party lines as other presl- dential years knew. There are Re- publicans who will vote for Wilson for any one of many reasons and Dem ocrats who will vote against him for the other side of the same reasons. There are so many elements already that Maine cannot properly be counted on as pointing the finger this way or that.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
' REPATRIATION.

It all depends on how the shoe fits. Rlaced onsithe wrong, foot there is the &1evitab1e pinch. 't England is now xery much peTturbed over the amend 81ent which the United States Senate
 lacked on the revenue bill for the pur- lose of counteracting that nations s Unfair blacklisting of certain Ameri- |an firms The diplomats of Great britain who gather in Washington do let like this measure of retaliation in he least. Yet they have little cause |or complaint considering the methods HI1ich invoked this slap at the mis- |ress of the sea.
 During these terrible times when all
 he world is seemingly topsy-turVy ,one of the nations at war are ,bsessed with the idea that whatever
 hey do is all right. They may step on ,ae toes of outsiders just as much as
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
Up-to-Datc Egg Farming
(Farm and FiresiGe.)

Another egg farmer with 1,COO lay CTS worked out a plan of supplying from 100 to 200 baby chicks of his own pure bred stock to about dozen of his neighbors, supplying that num- Der of chicks to each family every spring. Tn the contract it was agreed that no other breed of chickens should be kept on any farm where the pure bred chickens were established, and also that no male birds should be kept on their farms. The eggs from these 1000 or more hens in the neighbor- hood f1ocks were bought at stlpu- lated price and collected three times a week, and were used to help supply his special egg and poultry trade. This plan is proving more satisfactory than carrying a stock of several thousand hens on his own farm.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
Failures

We take this from Collier's:
 During the lifetime of the genera ton Which is just passing away there was probably no one man who so em- ood1ed the hardy and sturdy qualities of America, the solid common sense, the practical building talents which make for individual comfort and na- tlonal growth to such an extent as the late James J. Hill. It was he who said these words:
 If you want to know whether you are destined to be success or not, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible: Are you able to save money? If not drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as fate, for the seed of success Is not in ycu'
 Stand up, Socrates. You didn't own obols enough to buy your own hem lock.
 Stand up, Christopher Columbus You died broke.
 Stand up, Charles James Fox. Your friends must needs contribute to your support.
 Stand up, Abraham Lincoln Your widow was forced to plead with the government of your republic for a pension.
 Stand up, a hundred thousand others of you who wrote your names on histories and continents and hearts and not on bank books.
 You poor, paltering, worthless dubs.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
A Roosevelt Receivership for Hughes
 (New York WOr1d,)

A Roosevelt receivership for the Hughes campaign has become neces- sary, and the Hughes managers have shown good sense in accepting it. The campaign Is bankrupt morally and politically, and if MT. Roosevelt cannot put 1t back on it's feet again nobody can.
 Mr. Roosevelt ran the Taft cam paign in 1908, and he Is exceptionally fitted to run the Hughes campaign in 1916. The tesk need not be arduous MT. Hughes and MT. Taft are much alike, except that MT. Taft Is abler and broader minded, with a larger ex- perience in government and a wider knowledge of men. Politically, MT. Hughes is rather more conservative than MT. Taft, but the Roosevelt in- dorsements that were given to MT. Taft in 1908 will serve admirably for the 100 per cent candidate this year.
 The Roosevelt assurances that MT. Taft is "a man of my type' and fully committed to "my po1icies' are as good now as they were eight years ago. MT. Roosevelt put Taft over on the country in 1908, and the business of trying to put Mr. Hughes over ought to prove equally amusing. If the country wants a repetition of the Taft administration, it has only to follow MT. Roosevelt. If it wants another proxy president, MT. Hughes A tho man.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
AS MAINE WENT.

Whatever satisfaction derived from the returns of the Maine elections must be experienced by the Republi- cans. The party swept the Pine Tree State. The elections of a governor by a majority slightly under 5000, two United States Senators and four Rep resentatives by very substantial mar gins, show that Maine still clings to it's old traditions and basks today under the Republican cloak. The joy to Republicans Is greater than they anticipated. It was felt that a ma jority of 1000 would be hailed with glee The 18,226 Progressives who voted for their own candidate for governor at the elections in 1914 had not been counted on returning en masse to the party And yet 1t seems as if they did this very thing. Tn previous years the Republican ma jority in Maine has been considerably cut down. Even this nowhere ap
 breaches the old figures of 10000 or 3O,O00 such as were evidenced in the olden days.
 There IS no gainsaying the fact that Maine Is Republican state. It is just as much Republican as North Carolina or Tennessee Is Democratic. There has been only one Democratic Maine since 1872. To claim then that because Maine goes Republican the l entire nation will follow suit is just as foolish as to assume that because Virginia goes Democratic the country will go the same. And yet this might
 be done by Democrats were elections in any of the normally Democratic
 states held previous to those in Maine. l AS barometer to indicate the way
 the November voting will drift Maine
 is past number. There Is no tell ing one way or the other. If Hughes
 wins out two months from now ii l will not be because Maine pointed the
 way Four years ago at the Septem
 Der elections Maine went the same as
 it did esterday,-Republican Foul
 years ago in November it rolled uI
 a plurality for Woodrow Wilson. And
 even that Is no guarantee that the
 same thing will hold true this year.
 It must be remembered that Presi 1 dent Wilson was not running fol l office in Maine. He was not 8 candi
 date either for the Governorship ol
 for a senatorial toga, or a seat IT
 the national House of Representatives
 The fight for these offices was Wage( between Republicans and Democrat
 of Maine. The Republicans were lined l up on one side and the Democrat! on the other and the battle was Tough in helter skelter fashion, the issues being so multiple and complex tha l few in the contest knew what they } were fighting for other than that i was Democrat against Republican That the latter won, and, in gooc
 substantial majority shows just whicl party is stronger in the local field The same results may come after tn, November elefions Again they ma! . not. When Woodrow Wilson ant l Charles Evans Hughes are pittet 1 against each other, the country i
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
Your Chance.
By FOlger McKinsey.

 When her heart forgets it's singing, Then's your chance to do your part; When her rosy cheeks are fading, Then she needs you, mind and heart, When the summer of her spirit Sinks along the shadOWy isle, Then's your chance to turn her sorrow Into beauty and to smile. If she ever tires of loving,
 That is different, and the blame Shall not rest in justice on you
 Nor shall you have cause for shame. But when through the grind and
 struggle
 She forgets to smile and sing, Then's your chance to make her
 happy
 Thcn's your chance to be her king Just a little kindly feeling,
 Just warm and tender will, And again the sunbeams stealing
 To her soul will cheer her still And again the songs come winging To her lips from far away In those meadowlands of grilhood Where her memories often stray When her lips forget their laughter
 And her heart forget it's song, Then's your chance to bless and help her, Then's your chance to keep her ] strong,
 And she'll only ask one promise: That your love come back in gold To her twilight of the shadows AS it used to do of old.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
Mere Fornality.

fFrom the Louisville Courier-J JournaD
 Shall we tell papa?" asked the girl
 "Huh?"
 That you are his son-in -law-elect ?"
 Don't you suppose that the old man knows that something is up after I have been hanging around here for two years? Whats the use of bother ing him with a notification commit tee?"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
WHO THEY WANT.

8It would be rather a nice thing for
 e Democrats of Connecticut to 8minate Marcus H. Holcomb" for Svernor. Nice" is the word. When Fey assemble in convention next week S New Haven the followers of somas Jefferson could perform no 4bler act than lay down their arms #d fondle to their. bosoms the boom 2 the Republicans Such action Ruld immediately set a precedent for other states in the union. It Suld do away with political parties Ice and forever, and, if followed on B same lines as suggested for Con- &cticut, remove from the realm of 8litical activity the ever growing
 fe spot in the sight of Republicans, SDemo cracy. No softer, soothing sl slm could be poured, over the spirits those who boil with indignation at R mere thought of the Democratic rty.
 For the promotion of harmony and sitical peace throughout the state Connecticut, and the country at &ge there is no better panacea than zP one aforementioned. And, if 4rcus H. Holcomb was the entire 8publican party, the Democrats to
 nan might see that this step was
 ken. There are some who think
 pugh of the old gentleman from Burlington to do such thing; even
 the risk of losing party aff1liation
 d political identity. All of which
 es to show that the Democrats do g hold party above everything else.
 metimes the man, as in the case of
 bodrow Wilson, gets the greater part ! their love and admiration. But 8rcus H. Holcomb would not be the Be beneficiary of such sacrifice as N Democrats might make. That
 ster of political satellites lowering Rr around the bright star at the Shd of the ticket would reap the Zhef1t. Those are the boys who get che butter off the bread. Their } &&mes are legion, they need not be @ntioned here. The initials on their &ggage are familiar to each and , ery man, woman and child who ever Bard of state government domineered political bosses. They are the lit d shepherds of the kingdom, with k accent on the King.
 aNo, Connecticut Democrats will not 8ld to this altruistic impulse and Sbce the name of Marcus H. Hol- 2 Enb at the head of their ticket, how : 2er much they honor and esteem the zesent executive. Instead, they will How the regular order of things Ed name their own candidate. It Ky be Colonel Osborn who is so re- 2etant to give up newspaper work; 8itain who will some day have to zrsake his avowed intention of re-
 dining away from the honor; it may Homer s. Cummings of Stamford Eho has every qualification for the &sition; it may be,-but why go on? &aere are any number of formidable len who might be placed in nomtna- abn at New Haven and who would be credit to the state of Connecticut elected to the governorship. There no dearth of material. And even &ould Colonel Norris G. Osborn de- line the honors, as 1t is hoped he will bt, even at the risk of losing one ot &e states greatest journalists, there sill be nominated one to give Gov f-nor Holcomb a good run. Not be. kuse the Democrats want so much tc efeat Holcomb; they do not fec bat way about 1t. Personally, he ears the stamp of their approval hey are after that trained troupe hat follows Ho1comb's caravan. And good many citizens, not Democrats Inink the same way.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
NOn-COntrOVerSiaI.
(New York Evening Sun.

TNFW T FVEDITIB SuHJ
 For a considerable period America has enjoyed a degree of peace from some of the forms of Teutonic propa- ganda. Dr. Dernburg is no longer here to issue a daily photograph rec ord. Other speakers and writers of the volcanic type are Quiescent if not extinct.
 But this relief ends with the arrival of the Baroness Elizabeth vOn Schmidt Pauli from Hamburg, Ger many. She comes upon invitation of
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
Masculine Envy.
(Richmond Times-Dispatch

(Richmond Times-Dispatch).
 First Suffragi agist-Why is 1t men are always saying women lack the logical faculty?
 Second Ditto-Pure envy. They can't understand the Susan B. An-< thony amendment will confer the blessings of suffrage without inter- 2asanesi iwash the right1-of thersfa4es.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
No Previous Experience.
( From Puck.)

Traffic Cop (to autoist whose car has just been in bad cOlliston)- That's the most complete slnash-up ever saw.
 Autoist (proudly)-Thanlr you. And would you believe it, it's the first one ever had.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
FACTS AND RANCHES.

More trouble for Wilson. The re- public of Panama elected no less than four presidents last week and all want the office.-Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

"A swallow maketh not a summer, the poet sadly sings Nor does one state reveal the fate of candidates and things.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

Elihu Root suggests putting surplus lawyers at work on the farms. Hadn | the farmers better issue an 1nJunc- tion ?-Newark News.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

The Santa Fe President says that his road will not obey the order of con- gress to increase the pay of his men. But he probably will. It is the law Svracuse Post Standard.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

The stock market doesn't appear to feel so very bad about conditions in the country. It is most unusual that early September of a presidential year should give evidence of such wonder full investment and speculative con- fidence.-Utica Observer.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

No, the chap who turns night 1hto day doesn't do so for the purpose o+ shedding more light on his activities Paterson Press Guardian.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

It has been said that Hughes and Roosevelt really share the same opin- ion. This is entirely incorrect. Hughes, for political reasons, is com pelled to tolerate Roosevelt as his ally during the campaign. - Cincinnati Volksblatt.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

The French soldiers have been or dered to shave off their boards. 1T 1t helps their campaign MT. Hughes should take notice.-Chicago Post.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

The Maryland board of health has ordered soda fountains to substitute paper cups for glassware. Won't 1t be funny when the rule is extended to saloons!-New Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
Not Hopeless.
(Fron Puck.

(From Puck.) Jones Gin prohibition town)-Where can l get drink? Native-Of what? Jones-Not prussic acid! I've only got to stay here two hourss
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

A scientist points out that while the death rate among young people is steadily decreasing that for persons between fifty and seventy-five is in- creasing. In other words it's is no longer safe to grow old.-San Fran cisco Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

The small boy is probably wonder ing what sort of a scare can be ar ranged next year to delay the opening of school three weeks-Norwich Bull Ietin.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

|xereo at the Post once as New Britain %@ second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

0eo oaify fSundAy excepted) at 4:fb p. m.
 ss Herald Building, 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 proprtetora
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

only profitable advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-21
PRnnnCE sHIPNrENTS.

The report of the fruit and pro-
duce shipments on the Delaware d.
vision of the F.. E. & " R. r. for
the week ending September 16 is as
follows:
Baskets OF apples ,429; previous
shipments. 262241; total. 263,670.
Baskets Of peaches--56; previous
shipments. S9.425; total. s9,740.
. Baskets of pears-22 665; previous
shipments, 1851; total. 1885.
Baskets OF tomatoes-176.S12; pre-
vious shipments. 473,310; total, $50,
1873.
Pounds Of grapes-5SO.447; pre-
vious shipments, 1,S44,7s1; total, l.
925 .22S
Barrels OF sweet potatoes-6.975;
previous shipments, 1882; total,
20.s07.
Barrels Of white potatoes-1,2 99;
previous shipments. 16076S; total,
1852 ,0s7.
Carriers OF cantaloupes--212; pre-
vious shipments. 596.503; total, $780,
us.
Carloads OF watermelons-3s; pre-
vious shipments. 9O7; total, 945.
Refrigerators-Out today, "a; pre-
vious shipments. 3,123; total, 3,151.