davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
City Items
o. K. Health Bread.-advt.

} o. K. Health Bread.-advt.
 Ehtweight summer clothes-$1' B-5o at Wilson's-advt.
 r. Dr. G. w. c. Hill, pastor o1
 ouths Congregational church will |r g stereopticon lecture on 'Ex- bns in the Tamil Country al Ehurch night services this eve.
 After the services the stand committee will meet in the
 h office.
 the week-night service of the
 Baptist church this evening at o'clock, Mrs. G. B. Germond will
 on the recent Northern Bap-
 Dnvention at Minneapolis. Mrs.
 ond was 8 delegate and has
 news of interest to local Bap-
 IT neckwear always at Wilson s. frch night services will be held 2e First Church of Christ and
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal
 hes this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 Bible class of the Swedish Film st church on Elm street will Its final meeting of the year to-
 w evening. Sessions will be re-
 in the fall.
 eck pajamas-no buttons to
 off-$1.50 at Wilson 's.-advt. mas w. Hinch1iffe of New Brit las graduated yesterday from felaer Polytechnic Institute with &egree of Electrical Engineer. 4liffe was active in institute class 6 and was a member of the stu branch of the American Insti- @f Electrical Engineers, and the aelaer Society of Engineers.
 making engagements for week 19 to 24 don't forget the Elk's Ea1.-advt.
 and Mrs. Charles Corbin of street have left for their sum- home at Martha's Vineyard. 5ert A. Buell. of Pleasant street, BFas graduated from the Connec- Agricultural college Tuesday, is Ing a few days in this city. He leave Saturday for New York he has accepted a position. Fmond James of Lincoln street graduated from the Connecticut lltural college Tuesday. lliam. McMahon, son of P. S. hon, is home from the Connec- Agricultural college for the Ter. " ...t Fetary of State Burnes has sus- Id the operators license held by |Crisanti of 402 Myrtle street for lays. He was recently arrested fidgeport for reckless driving. annual social of the home de- lent of the First Baptist church ky school will be held in the [h chapel tomorrow afternoon at lock.
 large number of the High school
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

eagle no battlements nor castles no kindly crest nor imperial insignia not a symbol of authority. Its sim pie stripes and stars spell liberty and 1 union, now, as of old, 'one and in- separable.' It speaks of the struggle for independence, of the fight for preservation of the sacrifices of men and women who have put the ideals and honor of the nation above life itself. Tn a word it means liberty in the biggest, broadest and noblest sense and it links us with all time in an age-long fight for freedom. The free state, the free church, the free school, these as George William Curtis point ed out are the triple armOr of Amer ican nationality and American secur ity."
 The speaker then went on to refer to the prophecy of Macaulay, who foretold the downfall of the great American republic in the 2oth century much as Roman power had crumbled away in the fifth, and he then went on to point out that our institutions make rather for the growth and gain of the republic than for it's ruin and decay.
 MT. Connolly said that the age is 8 critical and Suspicious one and urged that there was need of strong, fearless, irreproachable leaders in all walks of life And in this connection he pointed out that neither the schol- ar nor the layman has a monopoly of responsibility. We should not be of the east or south or west. we should not be of one creed or party, We should respect and revere our fore fathers and our fatherlands, to be sure, but if there was message need ed today it was that which Patrick Henry sent from Virginia to Massa- chusetts when he heard of Lexington and Concord, 'I am not Virginian, I am an American" If it appears that wrong appears to be winning the victory, the speaker reminded his au- dlence that though right and justice may lose battle, they never lost a war, and if they are not in place they are in power and must make their infusia
 Continuing he said:
 Tt is not necessarily the blatant the clustering and the thunderous who are patriots; it is not merely the soldier and sailor. Often the best work, the creating of sentiment, the moulding of an enthusiasm, the casting of a conviction, is done by the quietly and unobservedly power full. Calm but confident, patient but firm, they go about adjusting, con- trolling, eleVating, perpetually prov ing that the unseen is everlasting. So we should realize there is work for all of us to do and that every trif1e helps. We should pledge ourselves to do our part in lifting America above the pit of pride and indepen- dence above the mire of doubt and distrust, steadily upward to those heights which it's builders foresaw it should reach and attain.''
 The new organ at the EllSs home contributed it's part last evening to- ward making the affair a success, and in the capable hands of Professor Bishop, its sweet strains added greatly to the program. Particularly pleasing was the selection, Grand American Fantasia,' in which memories of '61 and '65 were brought back to the vets, by the playing of several of the famous war songs of that period. The singing of America" and march, 'Trlumphant' while the G. A. R.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

members filed from the hall brought the program to a close.
 In the rathskellar of the building a bountiful repast was prepared for the guests, who partook of the Ira tions' while patriotic numbers and popular songs were sung by the quar- tet and members of the lodge. Com mander Streeter and others gave rem iniscences of war times which were listened to with much interest
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19

nat no
four feet ana
concluded
Kidd
best that gold
satisfaction
rod really at the spot
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19
Social Usage Course in New York University

YoRK-A last college meeting the real needs " the The
Arthur Mason assistant Of English the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19


It 10 ruffled four times about q full
skirt Of crepe OF chiffon. The COM
bination is a fayorite which achieves
new triumphs in this elegant after.
noon frock. 1t has several small Pc
culiarities that give 1t flavor entire
~ out of the ordinary. One OF them
b evident in the bodice. which looks
like a coatee Of silk with drop shout
ders. and another appears in the full
ness Of the corded rufiles and the way
In which they are set on in two groups.
Between these groups. hardly discern
Ible In the picture. theirs is an added
decoration. Bow-knot motifs of mar
row black lace insertion are set to
the underside Of the chiffon, since
fashion refuses to countenance lack
If ornament where there 10 space to
carry It.
The cuatee, or bodice. has q w.
shaped neck and fastens to one side
In double-breasted effect. Its peplum
10 mere plated frill at the sides and
back headed by narrow belt of the
silk which does not extend across the
front. There are -four small prettily
decorated buttons of glass at the
front. The sleeves of chiffon are long
full puffs that reach below the elbow
and they are set into wide flaring
cum finished with q ruche 1t will be
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19

noticed that they are shaped to bag
over the elbow and thai the cuff lie
cut to correspond with this shape.
The narrow ruffles are made to
stand out from the skirt by the cord.
ing at their hens, and they are fulled
over cord also. The frock is simple
but original, showing an ingenious
handling of the modes 1t presents
many advantages to tho woman who
may wish to remodel dress made of
thin material, as wolfe, organdie or
marquisette. The small coatee of tat
feta and the taffe.a ruf1les will go we'll
with these and with heavier materials.
or the finer lace flouncIngs may be
used for the skirt.
Ruches of taffs.a frayed out at the
edges are used on many new models
II gowns and coats and on negligees.
In light-colored changeable taffeta
the effect is very pretty when the
edges are frayed and the box-plaited
ruching made very full
Other silk will serve for coatee ant
rumes in making frock like the one
pictured. The corded edges will give
the right set to the RULES, even in q
soft silk or satin, in case one wishes
to use material Of this kind already
on hand. But II new material Is to be
bought It might as well be taffeta its
cr1spness is an advantage
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19

For q moderately abundant supply
Of natural hair the couture pictured
above IL a pretty arrangement that
may be dressed without the help of a
foundation. The front hair Is waved
'ather loosely for 1t. and pompadoured.
All the hair ID combed in together and
brought to the crown, where it IL tied
loosely. With the comb 1t ID pulled
Into position about the face and pinned
with small wire hairpins.
The ends at the crown are turned
into q pun and pinned down. The hair
b then spread and pulled forward IN.
III It mefges into the pompadour,
whore It 10 held In place with pins.
making long soft pun at the top Of
the CROWN.
Having become accustomed to in.
novations . few new Arrangements
have found following among the
younger women. In these the half n
1oosely waved, parted either in the
middle or to one side. and cooled be.
low The crown in nat coils pinned close
= the head. Short curls are pinned
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19
Shreveport Treasure Hunter Keeps on Digging

evidence Of what he believes
= ground Fairfield
exclusive residence district the city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19


"And just what study?"
studied Usages Public Last
asH
mt o
Of
a grapefruit with
Make When Viewing
Infant Of q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19

lois OF room in q supperless stomach
to permit his resentment against the
company to expand.
John was shortly joined by Joes,
Jims. Harrys. Williams. Horaces,
Toms. ct al. to the number Of 200. and
they banged their dinner pals and
watched car after car snort past Nine
ty-third and Cottage Grove without
even q tactful hesitation. They had
observed the phenomenon for SO many
evenings that 1t had almost become q
nuainf old 1nafon II max haxa been
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19
How They Make Street Cars Stop in Chicago

rested his weight
against his
ougns with the humanoop
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19

Instructor. he 1B q taII, cOurteOus per.
son, with a very neat Van Dyke beard,
and evidently we'll qualified to give
such a course. He assured a reporter
that the course is not official. But 1t
may become such in time. He said
group OF medical preparatory students
wanted It for purely professional pur-
poses. A doctor must know how to
get along with his patients, you know.
"How many students have your"
was asked
Fifteen or twenty, depending ON
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19

trolley which
.n waited them an exaspsans grin At rate the
dnnerpe buccaneers picked
swared aboard with instead
child
n hand.
we're mad
The protest effective
employed and live
inadequate police during
forced .
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19

fed
Each bottle has rubber tube and the nipple only In TINS
together in regularly at nine in the morning and
and halfpast o'clock afternoon.
Nifty
mother,
chief
o 4
which
the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19

q Shreveport contractor named farM-
or spent all day and part Of q night
digging in the plot for hidden wealth.
Farmer claims he was led to the spot
BY Q divining rod, and he further main
tains that his divining rod hasn't
played him false, because it leads him
to the exact spst every time he moves.
Farmer, with the assistance OF
three negro helpers, labored far into
the night I'm search of the treasure or
mine, or whatever 1t 10, and spadeful
after spadeful of dirt had been ror
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19

York's greatest hotels. On the diet
which was devised. along with the
feeding apparatus. by the chief en-
gineer Of the hotel, they are growing
fat and playful.
Up in the hotel kitchen, nearer
the level of the earth than the deeply
hidden engine room. highly paid chefs
each day prepare the milk which the
puppies suckle three times every "a
hours. 1t IL diluted and sweetened and
then heated to the proper temperature
before it is poured into seven carefully
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19
Puppies Are Guests Of a Great New York Hotel

YoRKW Of mighty dvewhees their uaby and
eoddled
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19

in the coils at the sides or at tho
back. They reach to the nape of the
neck.
The small foundation or cushion
made Of hair Is a very practical help
in hairdressing New switches made
in three parts prove very useful also.
as they are separable and the separate
strands may be pinned in wherever re-
quired. Better results come from using
small hair pieces rather than too
much. even when the natural hair 10
thin. A little additional hair, If per-
fectly matched, makes the possessor
ready for any occasion. The advan-
tage OF the hair foundation rests in
the fact that 1t keeps the hair in place
by supporting the couture.
I~ Bray
Seventy languages are said to -
spoken in the ancient city Of TfhiA
In Russia
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-02
O236l
Notice for Publication.


Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
May %, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that Joseph w. Cernik, of Roman,
Montana, who on June l, 1910, made
nd entry No 02361, for Unit D,
SWI NWI, NW1 SW4 Sec. 2, T. 20
NJ, r. 81 w. M. NJ, has filed notice of
intention to make five year proof
under old law, to establish claim to the
land above described, before John
N. Bailey, U. S. Commissioner, at Ro-
nan, Montana, on the Both day of June
1916. Claimant names as witnesses:
William F. Parkinson, Joseph H. Cone.
John M. Joyce, Andrew j. Brewer, all
of Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE,
nay 70 june - Register.
Non-coal-land Flathead project
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-02

made it possible for the farmers OF
the Northwest to dispose of the sur
plus last fall of the record breaking
wheat crop.
Mr.. Hill was the father of nine chill.
dren. They are Louis w. Hill, st. Paul;
Mrs. Samuel Hill, Washington, d. c.;
James N. Hill, New York; Miss Clara
HILL St. Paul; Mrs. George T. Slade,
St. Paul; Mrs. Arson McCook Beard
New York; Mrs. Egil Roeckman, st.
Paul; Mrs. Michael Gavin, New York !;
Walter J. Hill, Northcote, Mimi
In appearance Mr.. Hill was a rug
ged, keen headed man. whose own in
domitable will made him victor over
men and circumstances to a surpris-
ing extent.
Mr.. Hills wealth is estimated all
the way from S100,000,O00 to $500, 000,-
600. 1t probably is nearer the former
figure than the latter
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-02

From Our Drug Department.
Hughs Ideal Hair Brushes
lUhich heQUy brisfLeS are set at a distance
permitting them to be cleaned easily, once
used nothing else will please, special at ST..
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-02
WILLIAMS STAGE LINE
Ravalli to Poison
r.pr Ravalli to Roman $1.5O
Roman to Poison $1.OO
GEO. w. WILLIAMS, Manager.
O36O2
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana.
April 3, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that John Sonar, of Horte, Mon
tana, who on July q, 1911, made nd
No. 036O2, for Unit B, NJ NW4 Sec
ton IL Township 20 NJ, r. 22 w. M.
NJ. has filed notice of intention to
make communication proof under old
law, to establish claim to the land
above described, before John N. Bailey,
a U. S. Commissioner, at Roman,
Montana, on the Goth day of June,
1916. Claimant names as witnesses
Frank Doser, Roy Atkinson, E. P.
Mullis, William Downs, all of Horte,
Montana.
FRANK M. MHAFFIE,
may 20 june II Register.
Non-coal land Flathead project
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-02
CAREER OF GREAT
MAN AT AN END
Continued From Page One)
York and other large cities.
Urged Scientific Farming.

York and other large cities.
Urged Scientific Farming.
| A deep student of economics and so
GEOLOGY Mr. Hill believed that the sci
entific development of the farm was
the solution of many vexing problems
"The balance of population and in
| dustry," he said, "has been disturbed
and must be restored. The progress
| sive decline of the percentage of our
people engaged in agriculture and the
steady drift of the population from
the country to cities and towns are
the proof. For half century we
have been building up every other ma
tional interest at the cost of the farm.
We should reverse this policy"
Actuated by his deep personal faith
in this doctrine he lost no opportunity
Of putting helps toward successful cul-
tivation of the soil into the hands of
self an expert in the science of agri-
culture and stock raising, he put ma
terial for experiment at the disposal
of others who had ambition without
means.
Mr.. Hill also did much to develop
further this idea he spent large sums
of money for the importation of blood
ed stock for the Improvement of the
herds along his lines of railroad.
Mr.. Hill many times demonstrated
in a practical way his belief in the
necessity for higher education. These
demonstrations have taken the form,
generally, Of requests to colleges and
universities. The St. Paul Catholic
Theological seminary he built and en-
dowed at a cost of $500,000, and the
breadth of his views is illustrated in
the fact that he has likewise given
large benefactions to Manchester col
lege and Hamline university, the one
a Presbyterian and the other a Meth
odist institution. Numerous smaller
schools throughout the West have
been tided over financial difficulties by
his generosity.
One of the last great achievements
of Mr.. Hill was the erection of the
Railroad building in ST. Paul, costing
100000 and covering nearly an en-
tire book 1t is nearly twice as large
as any other St. Paul building and
double the size of any other railroad
building in the United States.
Leading Figure in Gigantic Loan.
Mr.. Hill recently added to his
laurels as one of the worlds greatest
financiers by being the leading factor
in the negotiations for a s500,0O0,0Oo
loan to the allies in the European war.
The loan was made on condition
that none Of 1t be spent for war mu-
nitions. Most of the money was used
in the purchase of food supplies and
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-02
Threshing Outfit For Sale

Practically new 30-horse Nichols &
Shapard engine, wood or straw burner,
in first class condition.; $3.50 Rumley
Ideal separator; cook house, bundle
racks, and complete equipment ready
to go into the field. Price So, 500. Also
one Advance 22-horse power straw
burner engine, in good condition. Price
S85O.-Carr & Peck, Roman, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-02
Horses and Cattle For Sale

We have for sale four teams of big
Percheron mares and forty head OF
Jersey mich cattle. Also a quantity
of farm machinery. Property can all
be seen at A. j. Brewer ranch.
38tf ROMAN STATE BANK.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-02
COMBS

We still have q fe,v Partisan Ivory combs left
from Our large Stock which ,ve are to sell
at one-half the usual price, We hare an as
sort,neft of combs of all kinds that compares
favorably With any stock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-12
The Child Labor Law.

Chairman Wilcox of the Republican
National Campaign Committee says
that the Child Labor Law recently
passed by the Wilson administration
has Joker in it which renders it of
no service and a fraudulent bill.
Candidate Hughes himself has said
that the children of the nation have
not been emancipated by this law and
repeatedly has sought to be belittle
and discreditit.
However, Owen R. Lovejoy, gener-
al secretary of the National Child
Labor Committee, in published let
ter emphatically protests against such
criticisms and says that the bill was
carefully drawn and thoroughly con-
sidered. 1t was not jammed through
Congress, but had been pending for
three years. Both Democrats and
Republicans were well represented
on the Senate committe that con-
sidered it in final form and both
Democrats and Republicans stood
solidly for It'll in this form. Only
two Republicans, Oliver and Penrose,
voted against it. The thirty day
clause was necessary because without
1T manufacturer who once employed
child labor would be disbarred forever
from interstate commerce. He con-
cludes his letter thus:
sThe Federal Child Labor Law was
framed by the best constitutional law
yers in the country; it was passed by
a Congress that had given it close at
tention."
Senator Albert B. Cummings, Re-
publican of Iowa, asserted that the
allegation of there being a joker II
this law was without any foundation
and stigmatized persons making suct
allegations as ''either insincere or IN
competent" He states unreservedlJ
that the Child Labor Law is certain
to "effectuate the humane purposes
towards which the friends of Chllt
Labor Legislation have for loni
time been striving" Senator Gum
mings has long been an ardent advo'
cate of Child Labor legislation.
The Chicago Herald, an independ
ent paper, commenting on this law
said the statement of the Nationa
Child Labor Committee carried more
conviction than the picking of flav
during campaign time. That this
committee was responsible for the Law
and assured the public that the lav
was not jammed through Congress
and was framed by good constitutions
lawyers and considered carefully TO
three years before passage.
These non-political. Republican
and independent statements mos
.effectually dispose of any campaig
claim that the Child Labor Law wa
not wisely, honestly and thorough
drawn and passed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-12
Federal Aid for Roads.

Missouri will get S169, ,720.42 from
the government as Federal aid in i'm
proving postal highways. This money
must be used in the several counties
on the rural deliveries and star
routes. This money will be appor-
toned by the State Highway Com
missioner Frank w. Buffum. 1t is
quite likely that some requirements
will be made of each county before
any of the. funds are available for
actual work.
According to an act of congress,
which has already gone into effect,
the Federal government will expend
rs million dollars for road construc-
ton over the country in the next five
years. This must be expended in i'm
proving rural post roads under CO.
operative arrangements of the various
states. The Federal governments
share in road work in corporation
with the state is limited to 30 per cent
of the estimated cost of construction
under the provisions of the act.
This section of the state will derive
some benefit fir ON the funds, but the
act cannot be construed to mean thai
the government will take up the com
plete building of the roads. It indi'
Gates that the government is disposeC
to help in the work, but the principa
part of the construction work will b'
left to the initiative of the people il
the districts where the improved road
are desired. The Federal aid mus
not be interpreted to mean that thI
government will play a leading part
in the construction of the roads,
will simply assist to certain degree
Under the provisions OF the bill
IS, 900, 900 is made available for ex
penditure during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1917, and thereafter tn