davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
HISTORY OF JOURNALISM.
Californian Records Newspaper Actiy-
 itics in the Golden West.

"Journalism in California" by John r. Young. was first published in The San Francisco Chronicle January 1G, 1915, to signalizc the tiftieth annver~ sary of the foundation of the paper by Charles and M. II. de Young. the present proprietor. It's publication att tracted considerable attention at the time especially in educational circles, and it's issuance in book form is main 1y due to the fact that the heads of colleges of journalism were urgent in their request that it be put into con venient shape for the use of students.
 "Journalism in California" is some thing more than it's title implies. It is in fact, a history of San Francisco. for in referring to the part played by the press in the development of the city and the state of California, the author found it expedient to describa at some length the principal events that marked their growth, dwelling with more particularity on the Oc- currenccS in tho metropolis.
 In dealing with the journalistic
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

Washington, D. C., March f3.~-One of the historic places of the remote past that may yet be destined to range itself alongside of Bagdad and Meso- Dotamia in present-day interest is the Cilician Plain. 8 small territory ranged around the extreme northeast ern corner of the Mediterranean sea. It was to q harbor on it's coast, Alex andretta, that German capital turned for an outlet for the Bagdad railroad when checl<mated in it's desire to reach the Persian gulf, and it was here that the Germans were begin ming to build modern commercial port in the near East before the Eu ropcan war broke out.
 Tn statement prepared today by inc National Geographic society whose headquarters are in this city, q striking picture is drawn of the historic plain.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
D. MCMILlAN 18g-2O1-2O3 MAIN STREET.

of that age furnishes an example of vigor and activity well calculated to arouse envy on the part of many q younger person.
 It is quite likely that not one of these prize winners would claim that the experiences mentioned and the rules prescribed would guarantee health to everyone; but it is unQues tionable that each has found much merit in the practices in question. 1 The first prize was taken by a man who found out something which ali ter all is no secret to anyone who will make a search In the proper di rection-that good health is largely a matter of getting right with nature. Life in the open air and with the in- spraton of kindly and unselfiSh purpose brought him into such rel2-
 tions and he was made better phy~
 sicallv and mentally by the process.
 The second man simply substituted
 good habits for bad and so regained
 the manhood hc 'ud sacrificed in de-
 bauchery. The lady of seventy-ive
 undoubtedly was blessed with excel.
 lent physiuue-what is called a good
 constitution-and she had the wis dom and will power to pursue
 routine of life that conserved and
 strengthened her naturally good health.
 There is no unHarying rule, ap~ j,licable to all sorts and conditions of
 men and women as regards their bod ley health. Temperament clfcum- stances. inherited qualities and ten dencies-these and scores of other in fuences affecting that complex ma chine the human body must be taken into account. Yet it is clear that the one lesson taught by all these prize essays on health is that there is won derfll virtue and healing power in the life which means moderation in all matters Of the appetite, ample indulgence in fresh and open air and exercise that keeps every muscle and function properly active and we'll bal 1nCCd.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

intricate mysteries of chemistry and
 other kindred studies so conducive to the working of anarchists Be cause the literacy test strikes at the
 head rather than at the heart it is found a very unpopular measure with most public spirited men Because a man can read and write does not make him more honest than his nelShbor who does not know one jet ter from another Past history has proven that some of the most ValU
 able men this country ever knew came through it's portals unab ble to sign their own names. Many of those who came equipped with moro accom-
 plishments were soon landed behind the prison bars and kept there for life at the expense of the government.
 Owing to outbreaks that took place all over this country shortly after the
 European. war started, because some foreigners deliberately aligned them selves with one side or the other in the contest abroad and wreaked ven geance upon American business and property, there was a howl sent up to keep them all out in the future. Looking at the thing in the sane light of this later day it is seen that the immigration laws must be amended in some fashion or other. Whether the literacy test is the proper way is very much doubted. It would seem that a better way out, of the predica- ment would be the demanding of ref erences from abroad, of letters from the applicants home officials, or of stationing United States investigators in foreign ports and placing all inn migra ants-to-be under close observa- ton. Let them serve a period of pro- bation. Look up their past. Habits count more than accomplishments in this matter, and, while an expensive undertaking, this close scrutiny, 1t would be money we'll expended. The influx of immigration would not be so great if this system were instituted. And it would be more American than the literacy test.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
CiHcfan Plain Comes
 Our 0f Remote Past

"A glance at the map of the Medi- terranean shores will reveal the fact that the Gulf of AleXandretta is deep indentation in the extreme northeastern coast of that sea. Flank ing it on either side are high noun j. tain ranges running back from the waters edge into the deep interior of Asia Minor. Many miles to the north of the narrow gulf these ranges come together, and the triangle thus formed IS watershed drained by three\his- toric- rivers, which once bore the classic names of Sarus, Cydnus and Pyramus. Through the ages that thevt have coursed down the sides of the Taurus, Anti-Taurus and Amants mountains, they have brought down the weathered materials from their great slopes, and have built up at the head of the gulf a magnificent alluvial plain of about eight hundred square miles.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

phases of his story the author sought to avoid bias, and succeeded in pre- scnting an impartial record of the growth and the vicissitudes of news paper publishing in San Francisco His description of the advances ill news gathering and the production of daily paper, although his studies were confined to the press of San Francisco, fairly describe the begin nlngs and progress of daily journat- ism throughout the United States
 In addition to the biographical mention of those playing their part Tn the history of San Franc loufnallsm there are a number of sketches of prominent Californians, accompanied by half-tonc portraits of the subjects. The book is we'll I- deXed, and will be a welcome addition to the libraries of the country, on whose shelves it will find place.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
XAMINE IMMIGRANTS -TO-BE.

|Vhere now all is concern over Mex and the submarine issue, we shall N within the next few weeks in Con- less a heated debate over another aase of the European question, i'm sgration. The Burnett immigra ton al will soon be brought up for de e and as it contains q clause stipu- Ning literacy. test there will be 'rae strong arguments pro and con. Aesident Wilson has already vetoed #A measure containing this self same #aracy test, and President Taft be- A.e him did likewise. Whether this Aa will go through remains to be
 but it is unlikely that it will,
 use the opponents to 1t are al- 1v lining up i'll battle formation. he first and foremost argument # inst the literacy test is that it is
 1ly American. It puts the iars gainst those who have no educa-
 who, because of their lowly state sI ife because of their poverty, were able to reap the benefits of school #,. while at the same time it lets in ae who are well yersed in all the
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
Twenty school Lunches.
(Woman's Home Compani

(Woman's Home Companion.D To give children variety in their. lunches the Following suggestions are made: 1. Graham bread with cream cheese. Four large stuffed dates
 ,. Two baking powder biscuits with honey Two snow apples,
 3. White bread with cold lamb. Two oatmeal cookies
 1. Eight small crisp crackers with peanut butter. Four stuffed pruneS. ,. Graham bread and lettuce sand WiCh. Twelve Salted almonds.
 6. White bread with roast beef. one orange
 '. Ky flour mullins. American dairy cheese. White grapes,
 &. Boston brown bread with boiled halibut and French dressing. Two su- gar COOkes.
 9. White bread and chopped eggs. Two big figs.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

10, Graham bread with cold chick cn. One banana.
 II. White bread with currant jelly. Twelve English walnut meats.
 12. Graham biscuits with bits of cold thin-slice steak. One one-half inch cube maple sugar.
 13. White bread with quince marm- aIade. Fifteen filberts. One orange.
 14. Boston brown bread with pimen- to cheese Ten dates stoned and rolled in sugar.
 15. Biscuit with sardines and let tuce. one frosted cup cake.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

East and West, North and South, everywhere in America, the BoWery is' known. There is but one Bowcry and every body knows where it is. Even Broadway is not quite so famous as this street which had the shadow Of suspicion thrown over it by that old song: "They do such things and they say such things on the BoW'ry, the Bow'ry-Ill never go there any more" Poets have sung of the Bowery. Novelists have put it be- tween the covers of their books Snort story writers have immortalized il. And now its name may go into the discard. Merchants and bankers who hold forth on the old thorough fare have petitioned the board of al Germen to change the name of the BoWery to Central Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
THE TWO SECRETARIES.

Newton D. Baker the new secre- tary of war, entered upon his duties at a moment which he will not readily forget He had no sooner taken his seat. than conditions warranted the sending of a punitive force into Mex ico to put stop to Villa and his forays. To do this required the assem bling of 8, vast military force and the work is not yet complete. For a new man on the job this was no mean task. But with the weighty problem there came back to the same office the man who had Ieft if a short while ago,-Lindley Garrison. And the former secretary Of war gallantly offered his services to his successor. They were accepted and the two men are working away in Washin gton at the present moment, two loyal Americans serving the na- tion for the best interests of the peo- pie. By his coming back when He was needed Judge Garrison has eh- deared himself to the American peo- ple. He has made better impression than his former cOmpatrlot Wliilanl Jennings Bryan wno, after he deserted the ship of state, issued series o1 notes and did everything he could to I hinder the diplomatic work of the na tion. Garrison neither wrote notes or gave out interviews. He remained si- 1 lent, as befitted his position. That Secretary of War Baker will learn much from former Secretary of War Garrison is not to be doubted. Both are lawyers. both have had experience 1 in executive departments, and the combination should prove happy one.
 l Drawing a comparison between the 1 two men, Garrison and Baker, the Army and Navy Journal which is the l mouth piece of the highest military authorities in the land has this to 1 say:-"Our new secretary of war ap- pears to be d man of the game general type of his predecessor in otfice-that 1 is a man of thorough legal education l and sound iuGSrlent-- although where l [. tendency in his train of thought. New
 ton D. Baker mas gained his practical
 training mainly in the office of inc
 public prosecutor. An undoubted ad-
 vantage which MT. Baker enjoys over ! Mir. Garrison, is the executive ana 1 administrative experience he as ac- quired during the two terms as may 1 or of Cleveland. The man who has dl-
 rected the complex activities of the ! government of @ great modern city 1 should be able to understand and sym
 pathize with the problems of the
 army. We arc not concerned as
 to the pacifism of Mr Baker for We
 believe he will devote himself to an 1 investigation o1 the facts underlylu5
 the national demand for adequate
 measures of defense, and his keen, Ie-
 gal mind will readily pcrceiVe-as did
 Secretary Garrison's-that there is
 but one conclusion to be drawn from
 the facts, and that is that the cue
 mics of this country are not the sol
 diers, trained for it's defense
 If, to begin with, Secretary Baker
 proves satisfactory to the so-callcd pacifist element of the nation, 1t
 might be readily assumed from d
 reading of the Army and Navy Jour nars opinion that he will meet with
 the approval of the military men. Sec
 retary Garrison found favor at the
 hands of the army men who learned } l to revere him for his broadness of
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
HERE WE CAN LEARN.


 Fral F'unston,-"Fighting Fred" #8 Whereof he speaks. When he #he American people not to be 8ent because our troops have #Rt gone into Mexico, have not Villa the bandit, his word H go a long way in a1laying m. This going into Mexico at A#esent moment is a mans size .t is not war,-true. It is S# a punitive expedition; but it Head to war. Old General Car s# and his followers are liable at |A Aoment to forcibly resent an in
 and if these people join with Humorous dissa tisfied Mexican s8s lurking around the territory Ant to the United States there .R serious trouble, Before any & are sent over the line, every 7ltion must be taken. The men
 be attuned to the work, the Snition must be plentiful, the ||ne guns in good working order,
 mmissariat replenished prepara- |Ro a long siege. Because there #e no foraging by our soldiers, sse the fugitive Mexicans have 4rained to live on herbs and wild lets of the mountains, there will vast difference between the sag forces. Every battle in the twill be to the death. It will be to remember this, to know that American army, or that portion
 sent into Mexico, will have task on it's hands.
 bre~i is a great lesson to be learned |this tentative expedition. Where long the people of the United e have been lamoring for our Prs to go over the line, have been tient because intervention was they now see that orces of the United States are ill condition that even the pursuit
 bandit is giving cause for con-
 An outlaw like Villa, with prac- V nothing but a i1and of half sunmen at his heels, with no ment, no horses, no commissary eak of, can cause a great nation
 the United States no end ouble. And all because we lot prepared. If there must lis .furore and fuss attached le bringing to justice of har who makes night assault ne of our little border towns, would happen were the fleet of werful ration to suddenly bom-
 one of our great coast cities? 1dI WOulu WS dC II cL bouhiAo ol ports were to land an invading
 somewhere along the Atlantic Pacific coast? We might be ly powerless to repel such a ], helpless to protect the land we and our men and boys would be ] off as fast as they stood on firing line. It is time the Ameri- people stopped and considered
 this Mexican situation means. if Carranza and his followers
 their hands off and allow our CTS the right of way, it will take .hs, not days, to bring Villa to
 probably longer,-it may be s. While our boys are fighting in aills of Mexico other soldiers must rawn up for duty on the border, revent any attacks from maraud- bands of MeXicans. After this will say she should not have a CT and better equipped army
 shall chase the -wisp, e-at-any- price?
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

16. White bread with chopped nutgt One cruller
 IT, Sandwich made with one slice of graham and ono slice white bread spread with blackberry jelly. One ap- pie.
 Is. Cornbrcad with shredded her. ring. Two molasses cookies
 19 White bread with crisp bacon. One celery heart. Two chocolate marshmallows.
 20. Boston brown bread with shaved maple sugar One small popcorn ball. One tangerine, ......e.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

the former secretary stays around the old office long enough he may prove to his successor that the enemies of this country are not the soldiers, trained for it's dcfenSe."
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

The gross receipts of the American Telephone and Telegraph company last year amounted to s239,9OO,0O0, according to the official report given out today. And still there are those who say talk is cheap.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

The most important part of the British war machine seems to be Brit lsh credlt.-Charleston News and Courier.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

The Turks are showing the Rus s1ans that they are not the only ones that can run.-Washington Post.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

Mexico has killed 112 Americans and then some to date, but Germany still has a long lead.-Syracuse Post Standard.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

1t is now perfectly lawful for the producers of a play to exclude critic because they differ with him about it's merits.-NeW York Times
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

It is remarkable what a supply of advice for distribution persons have whose doings reveal that the need of it begins at homc-Albany Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

Newspapers that announce that the preparedness campaign has been won may find before congress acts that they have not done justice to the stub bornness of MT. Bryan.-ROchestcr Democrat and Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
FACTS AND RANCHES,

March comes in like q U-boat Here's hoping it goes out like disa- voWal-Philadelp Public Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

Pittsburgh reports a shortage of nicke1s. This is not such q serious thing as it seems. Carfare is about the only thing a nickel is good for noWa- days.-Detroit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

Our idea of being pleased with rattle. tickled with a straw, is to feel very happy and important over being selected as an alternate to the nation al convention.--On State Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

After the parting between a fool and his money the fool does not get any more bouquets from his friends. Memphis CommercialA
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

Try as she may, Germany has not been able to find satisfactory sub.ti- tute for taXes.-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

If a single nation can amend inter national law at it's pleasure there is no such things as international law New York Sun
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIES5
 BIG STORE
 "ALWAYS RELLABLB"
 The New Spring Seasons Dress Stuffs Suitings and Coatings here for the first time and sold ex- clusively at this store, also the more staple cloths in the new seasons wanted shades such as New Gray, Smoke, Joffre Blue, Navy, African Brown, Reseda and Russian Greens, Pansy Purple, New Tans also strong line of Fast Blacks. ORDERS PLACED LONG AGO en- able us to offer these fabrics at much less than market prices today. Every piece sponged and shrunk and dyed from the old Relia ble Dyes
 PR1NTENIPS SUITING. 56 inches wide. Price S1.s9 yard SMART ONERPLAID CHECKS. .A8 inches wide. Price S1.s9 yard.
 SHEPHERD CHECK. Wool coatings, price S1.5O yard.
 WOOL TAFEETAS. 10 inches, price 79c yard.
 PEkIN STRIPES. Ideal for separate skirts, priced SIPS to S1.69 yard.
 WOOL POPLINS. Prices S9c to $1.5O yard. FRENCH AND STORM SERGES. White and colors in all width, rriced soc to S1.50 yard.
 WOOL CEREMONIES priced 79c to $1.25.
 PALM BEACH SUITINGS. Priced 59c yard.
 WOOL MIXTURES. Plaids and Novelty Checks, priced 59c yard.
 Splendid showing Of new Buttons and Trimmings.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

at thu Post offfce at New Britain second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
BRYAN HERALD
sALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Propi'ietofs.

gaily tSunday exeepted) at 4:I5 p. m. Herald Building. 6T Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

gy profitable advertising medium In Pity. Circulation books and press
 pom always open to advertisers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
SAGE TEA DARkENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay Gray! Here's On
Old-time Recipe that Any
body can Apply. 6

The use of Sage and Sulphur for ~
storing faded, gray hair to it's natural
color dates back to grandmother time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mixture
was spilled with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
0ut-of.date. Nowadays, by asking q
any drug store for 50 cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
you will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients, which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
It darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell IL has been
applied. You simply dampeH sponge
Or soft brush with it and draw this
Through your hair, taking one strand at
q time. By morning the gray hair dis,
appears, and after another- application OF.
two, it becomes beastifully dark sp&
glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire more youthful appearance.
It is not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
FARM LOANS WILL BE
CLUB MEETING TOPIC

At the annual meeting of the Fedora
tion of F.rmers' Clubs to be held at the
State Farm School, St. Pau, from
January l to 6, careful study { f the
new farm loan laws will be mad
The subject of soils will al be given
special attention. C. G. Hopkins,a is
expert, will have this subject in charge.
The Home Economics Division of the
University will also have a special pre-
gram for the farmers wives who will be
present at the meeting.
Another innovation will be series OF
live stock sales. Some of thes will be
held at the farm school and some at the
South st. Paul stock yards.
The Minnesota Livestock Breeders
Association will hold meeting during
the same week at the agricultural school.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
OBITUARY
CHARLES BALL..

Mic Metzen, Joseph Metzen, William
Metzen and Mrs. P. H. Furth returned
from Minneapolis where they attended
the funeral of their brother-in-law,
Charles Ball of Livingston, Montana.
Mr.. Ball died at a hospital in Seattle,
Wash. following an operation which was
performed upon him for stomach trouble.
The deceased had not been in the best Of
health for some time and accompanied by
his wife started for San Diego, CAL, where
he expected to spend the winter. At
Seattle his condition became SO serious
that it was necessary to take him to a
hospital for an operation. The deceased
was born in Fremont, Ohio, October II,
1870 and was therefore only 40 years old
when he died. He was married to
Catherine Metzen, January 81, 1905,
and ever since their marriage the family
has resided in Livingston where the
deceased conducted a grocery store
The remains were brought to Mime
apolis where after services in the Lake.
wood chapel they were placed in the
vault of the Lakewood cemetery. Others
who attended the funeral were Mrs
John Furth and Miss Lillian Furth OF
Chicago and Mrs. Fred Ftapp of Livings-
ston. Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Furth came
to New Ulm for brief visit and will GO
from here to Chicago.