davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
JAPAN SHIPPING
 RATES INCREAS
Commerce Companies Will
 large Capacities Soon
Correspondence of The Associated PI

Correspondence of The Associated P1
 Tokio, April 28-In view of
 increase of exports and -grd scarcity of cargo space the goI ment has authorized the Jap' steamship companies to inc freight rates. The increase al the three great Japanese shiI concerns which run a service t( United States and Canada. The
 crease of rates to America is
 15 to 20 per cent when the good consigned to ports and 20 per when destined for interior poind . The principal items of the 1 exported to America to be affectd the increase comprise rice. tea, mating, raw silk, silk fabrics, q manufactures, soy, bamboo and boo works, porcelain and earl ware, straw braid, provisions peanuts and camphoT.
 The freightage on tho goods ported to Japan from America been raised by about 25 per cen| the whole, with few exceptional goods affected are cotton Crawl ginned,) machinery, iron and plates, salted fish, pulp, wheat wheat flour, zinc plates, iron glass, condensed milk, malts other commodities.
 The communication departmeI consulting with the Nippon n Kaisha with a view to increasing carrying capacity on the Ant and American lines, and 1t Is not likely that the company will rail tra steamers. The Osaka ShoSeH I sha also will probably increase capacity by putting on charteredI sells on the line to America.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
AIRMEN WATCH FOR
 TURKISH MOVEMENT
Two Possible Paths Into the Heart
 Of Egypt
of The Associated Pres, ,

Correspondence of The Associated P,essD
 Cairo, Egypt, April 29--Serious Turkish attacks on the Suez Canal and Egypt, with the coming of the hot weather and the drying up of many of the desert water holes, are now said to be only a remote possi- bility, though sharp raids may, it is thought by the allied military au- thorities. be attempted by the Otto man commanders.
 Turkish troops are still on the Sinai peninsula, an arid boundary of Turkey in Asia, stretching across from Rafa on the Mediterranean to Akaba on the gulf of the same name forming an arm of the Red Sea. They are. however, the object of re- peated observation on the part of allied airmen, and recOnnOitering Iarties have kept in touch with them and made themselves fully acquainted with their dispositions. Only recent ly the occupation by allied troops of Jifjaffa. about sixty miles to the east of the Suez Canal, placed an obstacle in what would have to be the main line of Q Turkish advance towards the canal. This runs from Fl Audja to Ismailia.
 Two other pra cticable routes lead from the Turkish positions across the desert sands toward Egypt proper. The first runs almost parallel with the Mediterranean coast line from Rafa through Fl Arish and Katia to El Kantara, but some time ago the Katia district with it's water supply came into the allies possession and rendered difficult any attempt by the Turks to force their way along to the Canal banks and Port Said.
 The second remaining line of possible approach is further to the south from Akaba by way of the oasis Of Fl Hassana toward Suez. It was this oasis occupied by Turks and Arab horsemen which. was bombed by allied airmen in March.
 Nothing is permitted to be recorded of the preparations made by the allies to meet any effort at a Turkish offensive movement. s The Prince of Wales, now staff | captain, a few weeks ago made a | tour of the entire front and saw the | allied troops at their work of l strengthening their line, which runs districts where the Israelites on their flight from Egypt are said 10 have drunk from wells still in daily Use.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
'MOTOCULTURE' THE
 VOGUE IN FRANCE
Cereal Production Low Because Of
 War Taking Men

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.)
 Paris, May 9-Superannuated meth ods of farming, M Charles Nordmann says in the Revue Des Deux Mondes, are largely responsible for the fact that France has not, in spite of war difficulties, kept it's production of ce- reals up to the normal. The preju- dices that existed against the substi- tuition of the machine for the muscles of man, he contends, must absolutely disappear with the accentuation by the war of the dearth of farm help.
 ''Al the land of France must be cul- tivated,'' he says and means must be adopted and put into use for it's cul- tiVatiOn now, because of the number of men who have had to drop the blow for the rifle and because of the number who will never come back to take it up again..
 'MOtOculture,' as it is called in France, with steam blows or gasoline motors and similar improved agricul- ture implements M. Workman points out, is the only means of supplying the deficiencies of farm labor. He advo- cates the creation in France of farm implement manufacturing industry, holding that the United States, which is the only country now able to furnish these machines, manufactures types, the majority of which are unsuited for the cultivation of French land.
 Competitive trials of motor farm machinery that were organized by the minister of agriculture last year are to be followed by public trials at Gour- nay-sur-Marne this spring.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
USE "HT FOR SORE,
 TIRED, ACHING F
No moro puffed-up, burning, sw' CaIIoused feet or
 COPnS.

Just take your shoes off and put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ing, burning, corn-pestered, bur tortured feet of yours in ''Tiz'' Your toes will wriggle with they'll look up at you and almost and then they'll take another dix that "Tiz" bath.
 When your feet feel like lumr lead-all tired out-just try ''Tiz. T grand-it's glorious. Your feet dance with joy; also you will f1nt pain gone from corns, callouses bunions.
 There's nothing like "Tiz." the only remedy that draws out all poisonous exudations which puff your feet and cause foot. torture.
 Get a 25 cent box of "Tiz" at drug or department store-don't V An! how glad your feet get; comforta ble your shoes feel can wear shoes a size smaller if desire.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
JApAN'S PHYSICAL
 AVERAGE LOWERED
Too Many Luzuries Cause, Militia
 Colonel Believes

(Correspondence of the Asso. Press)
 To1io, April 10.-Street cars, too much schooling and too little eXer- else are the causes of a deteriora- ton in the physical condition of the younger generation of Japan, &C., cording to the views of Colonel K. Okudaira, commander of a Tokio regimental district. Easing his judg- ment on the results of recent con- scription examinations at Tokio, the officer says he finds indusputable evidence of a decline in tn ehealth of the young men of the country, espec- tally of the metropolis.
 ''The health decline is becoming serious national problem" declared Colonel Okudaira. He said that while the results of conscription eXamina- tions for last year were not worse than for 1914, they were far worse than for 1913, and that on the whole the physical condition of the young men in Japan is deteriorating year by year. He added:
 ."Tokio is the worst of all parts of the empire in matters of health. This is partly due to the develop r;ents of the means of transportation. The increase of tramways means that the people do not get enough exercise. Another reason for the poor results of the conscription examinations in recent years may be the fact that owing to the progress of medical science even chaldren of weak con- stitution are saved from sickness which otherwise would have killed them.'
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
Conquers Rheumatism in a Very Few Days

One-half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked. crippled and dispairing rheumatics during the last five years
 Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Rheuma, gives blessed relief almost at once The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is not a druggist any where who cannot tell you-if he will of almost marvellous cures.
 If you are tortured with rheauma- tlsm or sciatica, you can get two bot ties Of Rheuma from Clark & Brain erd Co.,, or any druggist for not more than Sl.O0, with the understanding that II 1t does not drive rheumatic polsons from your system-money back.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
WEAK fN0 TRIED WOMEN
Tells How EinO1 Made Her
 StrOnC.

New Britain women who are weak, rundown and suffer from the conse- uuent effects of Guch condition, will be interested in Mrs. OdelPs letter. She says:
 ''I am farmers wife and was all rundown. weak. tired, and suffered from indigestion. and sometimes it seemed as though I could not keep around and do my hoUsework. I had taken many medicines without benefit. One day I saw Vinoi advertised and made up my mind to try 1t. l have taken four bottles and have gained seven pounds In weight. am much stronger, and feel many years younger than before" Sarah Ode1l, Lock- port, N. Y.
 The reason Vino1 builds up weak, rundown women so quickly is be- cause 1t contains delicious combi- nation of the three most successful tonics, peptonate of iron to enrich and revitalize the blood, the strength creating, bodybuilding elements of fresh cods' flyers without oil, and beef peptOne.
 We want to say to every weak. rundown, overworked woman in New Britain that wo will return your money if Vinol fails to help you as it did Mrs. Odell. The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Riker-Hegeman, Druggists, New Britain, Conn
 Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Riker-Hege- man Co., Druggists. New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12

under command of Major George T. LanghOrne. Meanwhile records had
 been broken in loading cavalry horses and packing field equipment. Cover nor J. E. Ferguson of Texas also or
 dered a detachment of state rangers to proceed to Glen Springs and act as scouts for the American troops. Cap- tain Monroe Fox is in command of these rangers. No. 1 in the picture is Colonel Sibley; No. 2, map of the newly disturbed region; No. 3, Texas rangers; No. 4, Major Langhorne. Colonel Sibley and Major Langhorne are well known army officers, the
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12

As soon as he received official re- ports of the new raid on Texas towns by Mexican bandits General Funston ordered two troops of the, Fourteenth cavalry to leave Fort Clark, Texas, northeast of Alpine, for the scene of the raid. Colonel Frederick w. Sib- ley or the Fourteenth cavalry was placed in charge of these cavalrynen. TWO troops of the Eighth cavalry were ordered from Fort Bliss, near El Paso, Tex, to entrain for Marathon, town @ short distance beyond Alpine, and they left in a special train. They were
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12

monument to Nichiren who founded his famous sect over six centuries ago. It has the active support of many prominent Japanese including Ad miral Togo, the hero of the battle ill the Sea of Japan
 The rock stands 264 feet high and is of the purest granite throughout. When completed the statue will be 230 feet high The hands alone will measure 26 feet. It will tower over the Inland Sea and probably may be easily viewed by American travellers bound for the Orient on their way to Kobe and Shanghai.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12

former having been commandant of cadets at West Point and the latter until recently military attache at Der lin. In the map A shows Boquillas, where the Mexican bandits crossed the Rio Grande; E, Mckinney Springs dis trict, center of the raid; c, Marathon, Tex, eighty-fve miles from the border and to which the bodies of the dead were transported; D, Columbus, N. M, scene of the former raid, which re- suited in United States troops cross ing into Mexico; B, Namaquipa, most southerly point in Mexico reached by United States forces pursuing Villa.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12

Best creamery butter, 37c lb., ! 3-4 lbs. for $1. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
TIGERS ARE PLENTIFUL

Correspondence of the Asso. PI
 Wuchow, Kwangsi Province, ( May 9-Tigers arc very plentiful season. Last week five tigers
 carried through this city in bal cages by native trappers. All were at least half grown and wer fered for safe, Tiger meat is espet relished by the natives because their belief that it will confer them untold strength and braver,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
PERPETUAL PAGAN GOD.
Despite Spread of Christianity Chinese
 Will Make Colossal Image.

(Correspondence of the Asso. Press.l
 Tokio, May "A colossal image of Nichiren, the founder of the NichireE Buddhistic sect will be heWn in great rock on the islet of Ushigaku- bishima on the beautiful Inland Sea. The plan was originated by Jiyei Ia kami, a well known Buddhist, who has long wished to create great
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12

of the women rockies" lined up for inspection by the president. Charles H. Sherrill, whose portrait is printed, will be grand marshal of the ''pre- paredness parade in New York on
 May 13. It is expected that 135,- 900 men and women will march, and the demonstration will be one Of the greatest ever known in America.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12

The ''Women's Plattsburg'' is a title given to the camp in which 200 wom- en are preparing near Washington to play part in the national defenses if called upon to do so. The camp has won the approval of prominent officials and army men, and among the recent visitors were President and Mrs. Wilson. The picture shows some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

| Is our privilege to print now, instead OF after Easter
news that we feel many women will read with pleasure
a 0ery special sale featuring our street, afternoon and e0en-
ing gowns-exclusOe models that wae used as show pieces.
These garments are the very choicest of our ready-to-wear
section-al are exclusive models-gaments that appealed
to us by reason of their simple elegance, their graceful beauty
and their style that distinguishes Popular" garments from
the ordinary or commonplace.
We do not feel that a detailed description is necessary. Suf
flee it to say that the materials, the shading, and color COM
bnations are the seasons best The quality is simply In
keeping with The Popular's" high standard, and the radi-
cal reductions at which we have remarked these garments for
this sale will meet your approval.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
There Are
Suits Or

-taffetas. gros de londres. serges,
g~abardines, Poiret twilIs. velour,
checks. worsted checks, combinations
of silk and wool fabncs and fancy ov-
city stripes. Paris inspired modes
some are such careful copies of Paris
masterpieces that there IS scarcely a
hairsbreadth difference between the
n and the other. Smart. very distin-
guished plain tailored suits. semi-Nor-
folk, modified Russian and dressy eff
fects. Suits for women who are inter-
ested in the ultra fine fabric-the in
dividual in Fashion. All sizes for Wom-
en-, Misses and Little Women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

66T41E POPULAR has gained such prestige for its tailored suits
L that more suits by several hundred have been sold than during
corresponding period a year ago. The result of such selling Is broken
lots-incomplete size range and color a@otments In certain styles. So
we have taken our entire stock, In order that you may find just the size,
style and shade you want, and reduced them as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

36-INCH SHIFTING A
RAS-In a large range of
striped patterns suitable for
waists and shirts. 1Ol-
Monday, a yard, AZ2G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

OF course its unusual to have a suit sale at this time OF the year
but this has been an unusual season. There never has been such a
large earyseason business in the history of the tailored suit. This is
u accounted for by the atnacGveness of the suits themseves-and East
eTs late commg-women decided not to wait till close to Apnls end
ht to choose their Spring suits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

36-INCH LINGERIE CLOTH-A
evenly woven nainsook finished cloth, pa
ly adapted for dainty and at the same ii
iceable underwear. Lay in a supply of
ric. Monday Special, a yard,
at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

The P~romPtest Mail and
Phone Order Departments
In The Southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

This Is The Ell Pas0 Home of
Hart Schaffmer@ MarxMen'
Clothes @ StetsOm Hats
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
Memorial to eeoras eliot.

There Ii soon to be opened at
Nuneaton. her birthplace, 3 memorial
to George Eliot. says the London
Chronicle. The memorial. which -
the gift Of q private individual has
taken the form CT a museum ana art
gallery. the spot chosen for Il being
q very appropriate one in the midst of
scenes made famous In the noyelista
book. Scenes From Clerical Lite To
ths left OF the building is Milby church
Of "Janst's Repentance, and hut =
short step away stands the old house
In Orchard street where lived the
lawyer Dempster and his wife
Two minutes walk In the opposite
direction brings one TO the school
where the writer received her FIRST ini
tiation into the wonders and the beau,
ties Of our language
This 10 the frs, publit memorial TO
be erected 20 the nOvelist's memory
the other one in existence being that
erected at Arbury. where George Eliot
was born
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
REASON GIVES WAY TO WILL
Physiological Explanation That May
Bring Strong OsnlaIS From Those
Fond Of Argument.

Mems interests come to them
from such sources as their parentAge,
birthplace, party or sect writes Or.
W. Hanna Thomson. and the innu-
ence OF these factors in life sway
their reasoning as naturally and IRE
sistibly as the wind carries with IL
the dust Of q road
This subserVience Of reason TO the
will is simply physiological and there
fore so unconscious that II II In no
sense hypocritical or insineere. how
ever some may wonder 81 the intellec'
tual feats in reasoning OF those who
have differed from them not In men
tai faculty, but in their native environ
ment
No one should wonder at or resent
auy reasoning as such, for this subor'
ainate in man has TO DO a. he 10 bid
den by his master
In short. the world has yet 70 learn.
once for all. that men are not TO De
iustified nor condemned by such So
perfcial things about them As theu
opinions.
Set the will right hrst and men
opinions will follow suit as soon Is
tney have opportunities for knowing
better
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
aunearlsn Faces

have never seen such interesting
photographers show windows AZ
there are In Budapest Partly this 10
because the photographers are good
but partly II must lie IN the Hun
Kartans thPmseives-suCh vivid. inter
sstinR unconventional faces These
p@ople look as II they ought tc 40 the
acting and write the music and novels
and PLAYS and paint the pictures for
all the rest of the world II they
haven Z done 80. II must oe because.
along with their nstural talent. they
have this Incidence and tendency to
Cop and not push things through -
Arthur Ruhe in Golfers Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
IN COUNTRY OF NOVELIST
Visitors 20 Summer Home OF Kate
Douglas Wlg1ln Wrote Entertain
lnaly Of Their Sojourn There.

Everyone who went to the Dorcas
fair, held each summer at Quillcote.
the summer home OF Kate Douglas
Wiggin, talked about it, and Q great
many wrote about II. Here 10 an &C
count OF the tea party with which one
group Of visitors closed their after
noon
We took our tea at an old tea
house down the road and in sight Of
the bridge. The tables were set out
OF doors and | don't know which one
OF Mrs Virgins characters served US
Certainly she was as good as anything
In book. There are servants; hired
girls, and those who wait on table in
Maine Said she to me; What will
you have to drink Tea answered.
One other Of our party called for tea,
but later changed TO coffee when the
other members ordered 1t. Well.
what do you say now?' demanded the
girl. Tea. | answered firmly. And
sandwiches Certainly And Ws
have gingerbread. Gingerbread. too.
but not with the sandwiches. |
seemed to have. made q hit. In due
season she reappesred from the house.
deposited the coffee upon the table,
and q part of the cup OF tea in my lap.
She wasn't looking at the tea. How
many people do you think were up at
Mrs. Virgins today? she asked.
-Four thousand. answered No,
really. she gasped Only LOO. They
told me SO. Four thousand? I didn't
count; | guessed. Then II was l..
l00,' she assured me, and deftly 70
moving traces OF the spilled tea, went
In search OF the gingerbread. But
dear me Hollis is filled with people
who have clad themselves in the gar.
ments OF Mrs Virgins characters l
suspect that during the afternoon we
must have touched elbows with Mr.
Cobb, and Mirandy, and Emma Jane
and Clara Belle, and even. possibly.
Mr.. Aladdin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
Activities Of Women.

DR.. Hazel Edison has been made Q
deputy coroner at Tolt. Wash.
Pennsylvania only woman deputy
sheriff, Miss Frances W. Grams OF An
sonia. has resigned her position TO be-
come o bride.
The Cambridge Law School for
Women viii be as nearly a replica OF
the Harvard Law school as II is pos.
sible to make it.
Mrs Louise X Theirs OF Milwaukee
Wis. who recently celebrated her one
hundred and first birthday. is a real
DauGhGer Of the American Revolution.
her father having been on the military
stan OF George Washington.
In Persia a girl who is learning 10
weave Persian rugs serves her appren.
ticeship by tying 10000 knots year,
for which she is paid 81 cents
A new coat-of-arms for the state OF
Massachusetts, has been completed By
Mrs. Amelia Fowler said to be the
most expert needlewoman in the Unt
ted States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19

Take one pint OF anely chopped cold
roast beef and add one-hAlf eupful o.
hne bread crumbs and tao beaten eggs.
one ,ablespoa OF melted butter.
one half teaspoonfui Of onion Juice. one
scaHt teaspooniui OF mixed parsley. a
gratiug % nutufes and a dash Of white
pepper AiH thoroughly. shape in =
roll wrap ia bnttsred paper and bake
bali an hour. basting frequently with
melted butter and hot water Serve
hot with brown or tomato sauce or
slice cold az desired
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19

Perhaps yan have grown tired Of
the usual way steak IL served. II 50.
try this Buy n good thick. one.
either sirioiu or porterhouss season
slightly with pepper and salt. and
broil until il is moderately brown
Have prepared enouEh chopped para-
ley ard white onion to cover t. Dot
10 thickiy with dabs Of butter aud
bake 10 quick oven for ave Ainutss
The onion. parsley and butter sink
into the meat. the parsley absorbing
the strorE flavor OF the onion. once
d steak Is served in this manner. the
usual fashion OF serving IL via seem
tAsteieha
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19

A delicate dish FOR = dainty lunch
or meal for an invalid IL eombins-
ton Of chicken and mushrooms pre-
pared IN casserole. The mushrooms
are fried ia butter very lightly, thea
= tablespoonful Of -four mixed with .
seant cnpful Of milk IL poured In and
cooked until creamy The mushrooms
aud cold chicken are packed into the
casserole IN alternate layers and the
creamy sauce poured over The dish
IL set IN the oven until the contents
are heated through evenly.