davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15

Tho Progressive hallway of the South.-
houthoound trains scheduled TO leave Rich
mona daily: s:3s A. n. local 10 Noriins.
R;So Al. sleepers and coaches TO Jackson.
ynle Atlanta, Birmingham: 6:3S p
through coaches and sieepers to Jacknon
Vile; l2;+6 A, NJ sleepers to Atlanta Sirm.
Inc ham. JaSsIk1so3yiiie. Tampa anu coache,
Northbound trains scheduled 20 arr,v, !,
Richmond daily: $50 A. A.. gao A N
local. $50 A. ~. sat p N - 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
SUMMER REsoRTs-w- vir-in..
SUMMER REsoRTs-Virv,ni,
0rkneySprings Hotel and Baths

Orkney Springs. Va, Open June 1.
Beautiful mountains; always cool; elova
ton 2-3eo Restorative waters equal Carlsbad.
Germany. for nervousness. poor blood, gen.
eral debility. rheuma tism. kidney and
stomach troubles. FREQ amusement. dancing
rateS: cap so: bookIet H c. Carter. Prom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
NEW SAVOY HOTEY

Corner Belmont Avenue and Boardwalk
Ocean view from every room. Hot and
cold running water in every room The
largest and finest up-to-date Kosher hotel
In The city. HARRY LITTAfAN Manaonr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15

NEW YORK, July ii--Mcrcantile I,aper. 4
sterling stxry-day bills. siT.i:. demand
si75 il-ls: oanlas. ii76 T-l6. Bar silver. 62i+
MeXican dollars. ISIS. Government bonds
steady Railroads bonds, irregular. Tim"
loans firm. sixty and ninety days and six
months iIrs Cal! money, firm: ruling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
CWICAGO GKAIN A1AnkE.r
)! W = tTtnsNAW g Col
Richmond. Va. July II, r.

Vegetables especially active RECENT!
light. and demand good especially calta
loupes and melons
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
Drug AduIterers.

Acting under the Foods and Drugs
Act which makes 1t q punishable Of
Tense to label a medicine falsely Fed
eral officials have recently increased
their activities against adulterators Of
neosalvarsan, aspirin and other i'm
portant drugs with the result that
tremendous quantities of the spurious
have been found and destroyed as a
menace to public health
The medical press of the country Is
of course, supporting this activity of
the government and one Of the lead
ing journals of this class, The Medical
Critic and Guide, of New York (of
which William J. Robinson. Phi. G.,
M D., is the editor), editorially COM
ments on this situation in its Septem-
Der issue. as follows:
Suppose you had severe cold. a
touch of the grip, a rheumatic pain
or an incipient tonsillitis, conditions
for which, in your case, you found
aspirin to act quickly and satisfactor-
lily And suppose you bought some
aspirin tablets or powders, and took
them as you were in the habit of do
ing and experienced no relief what
ever. And suppose, being suspicious
and being somewhat of a chemist, you
HiAO.
did not contain the faintest trace Of
aspirin, not even giving a reaction for
salicylic acid. And suppose further
that on q more thorough examination
the drug which is supposed to be as
pirin was found to be nothing but a
mixture Of sugar Of milk and cream
of tartar Suppose all these things
what would you feel like saying and
doing? In this case the druggist was
an honest fellow. he confessed that
he bought the tablets from an itin-
Grant pedler; and on finding out the
true state of affairs he dumped the
entire lot of tablets into the sink. But
when will druggists learn that the
only safe way is to buy from tine orig
inal manufacturers or from rename
houses with an established roputa-
ton? r is not only the right and
honest thing to do. il is the only
safe thing to do. if you WISH 10
avoid trouble exposure, fines an"
even imprisonment. The puollc must
be protected
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
GREAT CHANGE FOR
FRANCE AFTER WAR
Political Methods to Undergo
Change, Premier BRAND Believes

Paris, Oct. IT, 12:45 a. m.-The
remoulding of French political meth
DDS after the war; resulting in a
concentration of government is pre-
diCted by Premier BRAND, according
to a conversation the premier has had
with friends which is recapitulated
in the Figaro by Alfred Capus. the
dramatist and members of the French
academy. M. Capus quotes the pre-
nlier as saying: "I do not pretend to
do more than sketch the main out
line. AS the result Of lessons which
it cannot escape, I believe our coun-
try will resume instin ctively the no.
ton of direct council and authority.
There will be this difference that
while under past regimes this author
ity was imposed upon it historically
and by custom. today it is the coun-
try itself which demands it from it's
elected representatives as we'll as a
more firm and concentrated direction
Of its business.
You understand. l am not speak
ing for myself. I am thinking Of
the next group of politicians who
will be in power. They are bound to
come on the scene with a fresh out
look and, less bound to come on the
scene with a fresh outlook and. less
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
HELP THE NEEDY.

Let the good work go on. The
liar Fund started by the New Brit
! Charity Organization got away TO
good start yesterday, more than one
ndred dollars going into the ex-
equor. In this worthy endeavor all
: citizens of the city are interested.
is proposed to collect the sum Of
o thousand five hundred dollars.
cry man who has spare dollar
buld willingly contribute it to this
bid where it will be dispersed for
good of those whose wants seldom
[ch the public ear. The Charity
ganization in this city is in charge
those who place humanity far
bve se1f1shness There are clear
Ids and noble hearts to see that
money is distributed where 1t will
the most good. A dollar Is a
try thing taken by itself. Placed
y by side with two thousand others
hts kind 1t can do a lot of good
TX. One man will not miss
Har. Hundreds of homes may be
Ne brighter and happier by this
Hcerted charity. There are many
sons why the Dollar Fund should
zeal to the citizens of this city.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
COLLEGES TO help
BUILD Up Army
Military Education Discussed by
Heads Of Large Schools

Washington, Oct. 17.-Military edu-
cation for college students particular
ly the reserve officers training corps
system provided by the new national
defense act was discussed by nearly
a score Of university and college
presidents meeting here today with
war department officials. The presi-
dents obtained explanations on which
thew will base recommendation of
systems of training for their respec-
tive institutions.
Representatives Of most land grant
colleges where military drill already
is we'll developed predicted their
schools would institute the four
wear course provided by the army act
to train junior officers for the regu
lar reserve. This plan would re-
ouire the war department to provide
equipment and pay for advanced
Students Land grant college presi-
dents also were enthusiastic over a
proposed course for reserve army
engineers.
Presidents of some institutions
which now have no arrangements for
military training favored Inaugural
| ton of tactics study and drill with
| out the reserve officers system, and
| others declared their schools could
best develop the summer training
plan. A few said only theoretical
/ study of military affairs could be
established at first.
War department officials received
suggestions for cooperating with col
leges in establishing varying grades
of training. The meeting was called
) by Secretary of War Baker, but in
| his absence, Assistant Secretary In
graham and Major Gen. Hugh L.
Scott, chief of staff. presided
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
ANSWER The ALARM /!
New Britain People Should Not Delay.

If your kidneys are inf1amed,
Don't stand around and do nothing.
Like a fire it will soon be beyond
control.
You Will get the alarm in time
Backache, or dizziness or disorders
of the urine
Heed the warning.
Give your kidneys a rest by living
more carefully
Use Doan's Kidney Pills to help
stamp out the cause.
Profit by a New Britain woman's
experience
Miss Kate WEIGH, 40 Sexton St, New
Britain, says: II was troubled con-
sidera bly, by duh pains across the
small of my back and I think they
were brought on by my work, as
I was obliged to be in sitting posi-
ton all day It was a continual, dull
pain and made me feel tired and
WORKOUT Doan7s Kidney Pills cured
me OF this pain I have had faith in
them ever since and speak highly Of
them"
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedF--get
Deans Kidney Pil1s-the same that
Miss WEIGH had Foster-Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo. N. 7.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
To the Fringed Gentian.

Thou blossom bright with autumn
dew,
And colored with the heavens own
blue,
That openest when the quiet light
Succeeds the keen and frosty night.
Thou contest when violets lean
Or wondering brooks and springs I'M
seen,
Or columbines, in purple dressed,
Nod DER the ground birds hidden
nest.
Thou waitest late and com st alone,
When woods are bare and birds are
flown,
And frost and shortening days por-
The aged year is near his end.
linen doth thy sweet and quiet eye
Look through it's fringes to the sky
Blue-blue as If that sky let fall
A flower from its cerulian wall
I would that thus, when | shall see
The hour of death draw near to me.
Hope, blossoming within nv heart,
May look to heaven as 7 depart.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
FRANK w. BOLANDE.

Journalism in Connecticut suffers a
great loss in the sudden death Of
Frank w. Bolande, for many years
editorial director of the Bridgeport
Post Mr.. Bolande who was we'll
known in New Britain where he pos
was one of the unique characters In
Journalism. He was one of the old
school, one of the men who rose to the
topmost rung in the ladder from q
start as printef's devil. Bridgeport
can mark the career of it's newspaper
business with the growth and devel-
opment Of Frank BOlande.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
BLUE Sky LAW FIST.
Concluding Arguments Made Today
Before Supreme Court.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Concluding
arguments on cases testing the valid
ity of the Ohio Michigan and South
Dakota blue sky laws, designed to
protect security investors against
fraud, were made before the supreme
court today. Former Attorney Gem
eraI George w Wickersham headed
tho list of counsel representing the
Investment Bankers Association of
America in opposition to the laws.
The attorneys general Of Ohio,
Michigan and South Dakota We're
heard yesterday in defense of the
statutes
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
THE BLUNT OLD GOVERNOR"

THE BLUNT OLD GOVERNOR"
When Governor Holcomb and Cen
eral Cole came back from the border
the Waterbury Republican made note
Of the fact that the General gave out
some of that Soldier stuff told how
the boys enjoyed life, how healthy and
contented they were, whereas, we
quote the phrase, 1.-The blunt old Gov
ernor' blurted out the truth, that the
boys wanted to come home and are
their feelings.
THE blunt old governor is a great
old character. Whether he blurted
out the truth when he said the boys
are awaiting for election day to re-
lieve their feelings is a matter Of con-
lecture. That "soldier stuff does not
really effect men that way. The boys
have been back from the border
almost a week. And the strange part
of it all is that many of them are anx-
1Cus to get back there. A good walk
through the streets Of New Britain
will bring any man in touch with any
where from twelve to twenty soldier
boys, and they. too, are talking
Soldier stuff" No one yet has heard
election day to roll around so that he
can relieve his feelings In truth the
boys in New Britain are rather long
on that Soldier stuff and short on
politics. And the boys in other cities
are probably the same way. This
despite the fact that politicians have
been lowering around the boys since
their return home.
That Soldier stuff" is all right, re-
gardless of what 1.-The blunt old gov
ernor" says. 1t has given this coun-
try infinitely more than politics and
politicians ever gave. 1t was so when
George Washington was dispensing
that Soldier stuff, it was so when
Zach Taylor gave it, and so on
and Sherman, and later Shafter in the
war. 1.-THE blunt old COVER
nor" who has been extremely interest
ed in the politics that "soldier stuff
might breed, did not remain on the
border long enough to catch the true |
spirit of army life and all that it
means. The boys did. They know
that when their country calls they
who respond are the brave and true
sons of the nation. And when they
wear the uniform Of the United States
soldier stuff than with politics and
relieving their feelings on election
day.
Fighting Fred Funston knows some
thing about that soldier stuff" too,
and he says this to the boys who
went down to the border: when YOU
men of the National Guard were called
out, of course you expected to go
slam bang across the border, and
let me tell you that when history is
written it will show that the calling
out of the guard in June was no
child's play-that it was a question of
hours The reason for calling out the
National Guard was absolutely neces-
sary. All Of you will know why some
day, and I do not think there has been
any time since when it would have
been safe to reduce the number of
men on the border"
That should be blunt enough, even
for blunt old governor
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

AT the beginning Of the European
one stroke. More recent despatche s
tell Of smaller gains, such as a trench
here and there. The desperate fight
from Paris which says the French
captured another group Of houses in
a village for which both sides are
would not be surprising to read with
in a few weeks that after pro-
longed artillery bOmbardment we sue
flower garden, one cherry tree and
three square yards Of lawn
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

bound by opinions and doctrines, will
submit themselves more easily to eX-
perience. Our present political meth
DDS are not at all damaged by the
war. They simply require to be re-
Vised, remoulded and re-adapted. 1
am convinced, for example, that the
spirit born of the war is about to
clash with the spirit of parochialism
and that it will break It, There will
be substituted the notion of public
welfare which has been lost in what
one might call the pulverization of
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

foreign powers. Even If he was not
always right, according to the differ
ent ways of looking at things, he was
always acting for the best interests
of America and America Is our coun-
try, and we are for it right or wrong.
to an end this business of accusing
the President of being pro-Ally and
pro- German.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

efforts. What will be wanted will
be the concentration of effort in the
general interest.
I'm my opinion the need of to-
morrow is to concentrate instead of
dispense, and you cannot imagine with
what good will universal suffrage will
accomplish these principles. l be-
lieve it is ready to do so now. The
war has put it in a state of receptivity,
and it remains only to speak to it
clearly and frankly and to awaken it
to realization Of it's own condition"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
RIGHT OR WRONG.

] IS it takes all kinds of people to
\ e a world, so it must take all kinds
MY political argument where any
NJ of logic is permissible. President
Bon's foreign policy has been bat
#d and assaulted by everyone in
%sted in European affairs. Up to
y time 1t had been almost agreed
u the majority were against the
@ident because he was supposedly
q ALLY. Now comes former Senator
re F. Edmunds of Vermont and,
~ statement made puclic by the
@onaI Hughes Alliance, accuses the
Mident of making the United States
n reaI effect an ally of Germany"
M is the best ever; but jeremiah
airy and his following will diff
with the man who served in the
$aad States senate from 1866 to
$ is strange situation in our do
&c politics, when President of
Jnited States can be accused of
Mlany sins by SO many diversified
ests, critics that are antago-
one to the other. 1t is a strange
IA of affairs that permits men who
ally are mortal enemies to center
cir attack on one man. 1t is in
M a remarkable condition when so
false logic can be assembled and
n against an object with the hope
complishing anything. If political
les Of the President were to unite
ne line of argument they might
ual1y accomplish his downfall.
h they spread their activities in
way they lose ground Even the
M fair-ninded might believe that
pn was in sympathy with the AL
nd against Germany, If the point
pressed consistently and con-
ly No one will believe it when
# German. It all depends on the
III of view. The President is pro-
to those who are anxious to see
N any win. He is pro-German to
a who are with the Allies. The
Nbry of the whole affair is how
M two radical elements in our
&ry can content themselves in the
III camp.
I'D truth of the matter is that
8ient Wilson is neither pro-Ally
= German. He is over and above
ings else pro-American. And
ID where the rub comes. Because
n Nj pro-American he has to step on
D u ct of pro-Germans and pro-Allies.
U n he is branded as against the one
81 HI other side in this war, because
III 6 trying to steer the American
state clear of the rocks. The
N " lent's foreign policy does not suit
" N people. The mere fact that they
se it as they do is almost proof
Re that they put some other
~ ahead of this; and we had
been taught that Americans
stand by their country whether
right or wrong in it's dealings
ID foreign nations 1t was Stephen
lr who framed the principle
y he said: "Our country; In her
Course with foreign nations may
81 ways be in the right, but our
right or WrOn&." That is
5 irit that has actuated President
Z in all his dealings with for
3# Bowers. 1t is childish to believe
ny man who is President Of the
States would be Influenced one
E r another in his relations with
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
Christmas Trees.
portland Eastern ArguS)

(POrtTand Eastern ArgUs)
Already gangs OF choppers are cut
ting Christmas trees in Maine. The
Christmas choppers every year Drecede
the Christmas hOppers.-Boston
Globe.
This early start of the choppers to
choD should be a hint for the shoppers
to shop in good season.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

A girls features may be stamped
on a young mans heart, but it is
always her complexion that shows on
his coat collar.--Chicago News.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

If the number of vessels within the
three-mlle limit becomes any great
err we will be Obliged to send out traf-
nc cops to keep traffic moving with
out collisiOn.-BostOn Globe.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

Rural fields and orchards are get
ting SO bare that before long automo-
pile owners will have to pay money
for their fruits and vegeta bles.-
Brockton Times
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

or course the girls in Europe will
prefer the mangled heroes with a
pension to the complete towards that
Will De the only substitutes after the
war!-Paterson Call.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

with new cabinets in Greece and
Japan 1T remains to be seen which
Will last the longer.-Norwich Bulle-
tin.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

AS a prospective buyer, Uncle Sam
VIII note with interest that the Cape
Cod canals report for last wear
SHOWS an almost four-fold increase of
tncome.-Boston Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

When Senator Lodge tells the Bav
state republicans that Mr. Wilson, $
policies "have made us hang our
heads In shame" he should be under
stood to be speaking as Gussie Gard
ner's father-in -law.-New Haven
Union.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

Governor Pennypacker of PennsyI-
vania carried silver dollar in his
pocket for fifty years. Anyone ia
rniliar with Pennsylvania politics will
realize what a stupendous feat this
was-Chicago Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

The 1un in subm arine activity of
our coasts may be due to the fact
that the crew of the U-53 is on its
way back to Wilhelmshaven to collect
their Iron crosses.-Brooklyn Eagle
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

THE German is by nature a copyist
rather than creator" says Conan
Doyle But at least he furnishes
some fresh 'copy'' these days.-Phil-
adelphia Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

AT any rate, nobody's going to
contradict the King of Greece when
he gets out his White Book saying
he didn't start the war.-Louisville
Courier-J
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

Up to date Bolivia Is the first
foreign country to make use of the
moving pictures to advertise it's wares
among the business men Of the United
States-The South American
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

s@ued daily Csunday excepted> at 4:1S y ua,
at Herald Building. CT Church ST.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
PToprietorE
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17

Entered at the Post Once at New Britain
~ Second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
FACTS AND FANCTES.

| FACTS AND FANCIES.
with new cabinets in Greece and
Japan 1t remains to be seen which
Will last the longer.-Norwich Bulle-
| tin.
A girls features may be stamped
on a young mans heart, but it is
always her complexion that shows on
his coat collar.-Chicago News
If the number of vessels within the
three-mile limit becomes any great
er we will be Obliged to send out traf-
nc cops to keep traffic moving with
out collision.-Boston Globe.
AS a prospective buyer, Uncle Sam
Will note with interest that the Cape
COO canals report for last year
shows an almost four-fold increase of
income.-Boston Herald
The German Is by nature a copyist
rather than creator" says Conan
Doyle. But at least he furnishes
some fresh "copy' these days.-Phil-
adelphia Bulletin.
At any rate, nobody's going to
contradict the King of Greece when
he gets out his White Book saving
he didn't start the war-Louisville
Courier-Journal
Up to date Bolivia is the first
foreign country to make use Of the
moving pictures to advertise it's wares
among the business men of the United
States.-The South American
Rural fields and orchards are get
ting 50 bare that before long autono-
bile owners will have to pay money
for their fruits and Vegetables
Brockton Times
Of course the girls in Europe will
prefer the mangled heroes with a
pension to the complete towards that
will be the only substitutes after the
Call.
Inc lu11 in subm arine activity off
our coasts may be due to the fact
that the crew of the U-53 is on it's
way back to Wilhelms haven to collect
their Iron crosses-Brooklyn Eagle.
Governor Pennypacker of PennsyI-
vania carried a silver dollar in his
pocket for fifty years. Anyone ia
miliar with Pennsylvania politics will
realize what a stupendous feat this
was.-Chicago Herald
When Senator Lodge tells the Bay
state republicans that Mr.. Wilson's
policies have made US hang our
heads In shame" he should be under
stood to be speaking as Gussie Gard
ner's r-in-law.-New Haven
Union.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-18
EVANGELIST JAMES
WAS IN THE CITY
Member of Stephens Party Here Last
Night En- Route to Staunton,
VirainIa.

Harry James. the weH-lmown corr
netist with the Stephens oyangollstic
party. which recently held meetings
here for six weeks, was in the city
last night for short time en- route
to Staunton. Va MIR. james has
been making engagements for the
Stephens party for next year. and
recently has been in Keyser, Cum
berland ana other points In that see
ton. He win leave in few days for
kankakee. III. where meetings are
being held
Talking with n World reporter re.
earding the report that Mr.. stephens
had lost his voice, Mr. James said
There is absolutely no truth what
ever in that report Mr.. Stephens did
have slight cold when he left hero
but that was soon cured. You can
say that Mr.. Stephens voice is strong.
or now than IL ever has been"