davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
For Women in
 Their ''Forties'
System Needs a Bracing Nerve Aid.

System Needs a Bracing Nerve Aid.
 Somewhere between the ages of for ty and fifty years, every womans sys- tenn has to undergo important func- tional changes that are seldom under stood and rarely prepared for. Few realize that during this changing time they are subject to many physi- cal and mental trials that will tax their nerves and strength to the breaking point and may easily leave them semi-invalids and nervous wrecks.
 To the woman whose nervous sys- tenn is already weakened, this period IS doubly dangerous as in this condi- tion she is more easily affected by ds- orders which her now overtaxed or gans are unable to throw off. Women during this changing age need and must have some quick acting and harmless remedy that, taken into their systems, will strengthen and invigor- ate their overworked nerve cells and help them to stand up under the try ing strain.
 Wonderfully effective results are given in such conditions by the simple use of Margo Nerve Tablets a skillfuI combination of six of the best vitaliz- ing elements known to modern chem istry. These little tablets contain no dangerous habit-forming drugs and are entirely harmless in their action but they act quickly to build up and strengthen the entire nervous system by feeding directly to the tired, de- vitalized nerve cells, in artificial form the very necessary elements of which nature is depriving them.
 If your nerves are worn out, if you have lost confidence, feel blue, are Respondent and all tired out, Margo Nerve Tablets will help you at once. The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, New Brit ain, Conn.,, and other leading druggists in this vicinity sell them with the posi- tive guarantee that they must produce the beneficial results expected or the money paid for them will be refunded.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

l1a circle, N. D. of l.. will meet knipg. .lp Judd's. hall and will arrangements for the coming
 Bryan. who is stationed. on
 S. s. Constellation at the training station, Newport, R. Eisiting his parents, MT. and H. Bryan of 2s5 Chestnut
 lave Boulets for fireplace use at CT ton. These make an excep-
 good fire in a grate at little New Britain Lumber & Coal Co.
 , -advt. Zimmerman today moved his rom the city building to his bile, headquarters on Main He has had an office in the Hiding since it was taken over municipality. r4.t~a.
 i ninth annual barn dance, Fgiving Eve, Nov. "A. Admis. (dvt. @5f@ Catholic Choral union will ke in Tabs hall tonight at 8 ham Josefson of New York has bed for $75 by J. Greenberg of H.y, Josefson is a travelling man ben he comes.to this city again be made acquainted with the at he has been sued.
 es Grove, son of Captain James. of Engine company No. 4, is ly ill at his home on Curtis |C. w. Lines company has sued Euknot for s100 and property corner of Rhodes and Chapman has been attached.
 cleaned at the Union Laundry, ,che street.. Tel .904.-advt. next Wednesday evening Stan ,t, G. A. R., will tender a recep- the members of the citizens ry.
 fer Copeland, formerly em- in this city, is being. held by the for safe keeping. The man is " deranged and was arrested ght after he had tried to get
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
WEALTH OF MUSIC
 IN NOV. CONCERT
Elaborate Affair at RuSSWin Lyceum for Charity Organization

Great preparations are being made Lyceum, Monday evening, November 29, which will be given under the auspicies of the Woman's club. The Catholic Choral Union, which is train ing for the event under the leader ship of Professor F. F. Harmon, will number one- hundred voices, and their work already promises a rich treat for lovers of good music. The con- cert will also include numbers by the Hartford Philharmonic orchestra of sixty-five pieces and Mrs. Rose O'Brien Milcke of New York, whose work as a soloist here merited the highest praise, will also take part. One of the most attractive features of the concert will be the group se- lections from HandeIs Messiah
 Writing of this famous oratorio in his book How to Listen to Music,' Henry Edward Krehbill says in the chapter on choirs and choral music:
 "The most successful choral con- certs in the United States are those given by oratorio societies. Or ganizations of this kind differ from instrumental in being composed or amateurs and amateur choir singing is no older anywhere than in the United States. When Hndel wrote his oratorios, he could only dream or such majestic performances as those works receive today and it is one Of the miracles of art that he should have written in so masterly manner for forces he could never hope to control Who would think when listening to the 'Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah in which the voice of the composer is as the voice of a great multitude and as the voice of many waters and as the voice of many thunderings saying 'Alleluia, for the Lord. God Omnipotent reign eth,' that these compositions were never heard by Handel from any chorus larger than the most modest of our church choirs?"
 At the last performance of the Messiah" at which Handel was an nounced to appear, for the benefit of his favorite charity-the Fondlings hospital. May 3, 1759, the singers in- cluding the principals numbered but twenty-three and the musicians but thirty-three. Handle never heard this concert, however, as his death occurred before the time.
 With a chorus nearly five times as large and an orchestra nearly double the size, the concert at the Lyceum 29 promises to be a most finished and delightful event. This concert, too, will be given for the benefit of favorite charity-the New Britain Charity, Organization.
 The officers of the Catholic Choral Union are: President, Mrs. Mary T. Crean; vice president, Miss Mary secretary, Miss Katherine Kelley; treasurer, Mrs. J. Baum gaertner. Tickets for the concert are in the hands of Mrs. H. M. Bates, Miss Flora Humphrey, Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Frances Whittle- sey and the prices range from fifty cents to two dollars.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
Events Tonight

Andrcw Mack in "The Irish Dra- goon," Lyceum theater.
 High Class Photo Plays, Foxs theater
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures, Keeneys theater.
 Mems club of Swedish Lutheran church meets in church parlors.
 New Britain council O. l.. A. M, meets in Q. L. A. M. hall.
 New Britain Turner society meets in Turner hall.
 Lexington lodge, L, O. o. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 Socialer Verein meets at 142 Arch street.
 Cou1t Charter Oak, F. of A., meets in Electric hail.
 Isabella circle, N. D. of l., meets in Judd's hall.
 Court Progress, F. of A., meets in Eagles hall. B. r. o. E., old fashioned social session, Elks' home. Water Jahn lodge, D. of H., meets in Bardeck's hall.
 St. Jean de Baptiste society meets at 34 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
OLD TIME SOCIAL SESSION.

The house committee of the New Britain lodge of Elks has made ar home on Washington street this eve- ming, when an old time social session Will be held at the con- clusion of the regular business meeting. Daly's quartet will be the principal entertainers, but a number of other performers will add to the features of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
LOCAL STUDENT IS
 IN RIOT AT YALE
Marshall s. House Acquitted for
 Lack Of Evidence

 Mrs. William A. House of 17 Lenox place, a graduate of the local High school with the class of 1913 and now 8 student at Yale University, was ar evidence, for complicity in riot which occurred in New Haven on Tuesday night
 The riot was one in which only Yale students participated and was not es- sentially intended as a law breaking act, but was more of a celebration in which the students enthusiasm ran away with their better judgment. The occasion for the exhibition of joy was a revival of enthusiasm for the foot ball team and anticipation of bright CT future by the advent of the new coaches.
 All Traffic Blocked. The trouble occurred at o'clock Tuesday evening at the corner of York and Elm streets where over 1000 un- l dergraduates had assembled folloW- ! ing cheering squad meeting. As the enthusiasm of the students grew, so | did their violence. Trolley cars were | stopped, trolley poles pulled from the | wires, signs were stolen, passengers | jostled and automobiles were stopped l while the shouting students gathered | about the machines jeering at the occupants. All traffic was blocked on | York street
 Mayor to the Rescue. Ia n and three ladies was stopped on York | street and to add to the discomfort of | the lone man and the three timid wo- ] men the students grabbed the sides , and front of the car and literally | pushed it about the street it a shut [ tle-cock. They were rocking the car like boat on an angry sea, as well as showing it forward and back when Frank J. Rice, mayor of New Haven, leaped from passing trolley car, and ran to the assistance of the autoists. He grabbed one student by the coat and turned him over to a policeman With orders to lock hIn up. The student was Thomas l.. StiX of Cincinnati, who was later fined $5 and costs for the offense.
 Although Stix offered no resistance, his friends were not as docile, but he was finally taken to headquarters. In the meantime His Honor was sur rounded by the gang and was being manhandled when the officer returned. It was necessary for the police to charge the mob with drawn clubs in order to disperse them.
 But three arrests were made. StiX House and Earl Naramore of Bridge ' port. The latter was permitted to go on suspended judgment.
 Dean Jones Incensed.
 Mayor Rice in court termed the af- 1 fair as one of the worst demonstra- | tions of rowdyism he had ever wit | messed. Dean Jones of Yale uniVer- 1 sity is much incensed over the actions | of his students and states that a thor l ough investigation will be made and i the guilty men brought to jusce. He ; has given the authorities assurance i that such a demonstration will not oc- ! cur again. i,
 The arrest of MT. House was not 1 for the assault upon Mayor Rice. He 1 was arrested with his two companions, | charged merely with general breach of 1 the peace and creating a disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
GOING TO PHILADELPHIA

Mayor George A. Quigley will spend the coming week in Philadelphia. The mayor and Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg of the City of Brother ,ly Love- are close friends and the pleasant hours in the company of the Philadelphia executive. Mayor Quig- ley attended the dedication of Hart ford's new city hall this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
ANNUAL LADIES' NIGHT.

Preparations are being made for holding the annual ladies' night at the First Congregational church on Fri day evening at o'clock. All mem bers and friends are expected and cor dially invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

The year 1914 provided snow inst one week earlier than the present year In 1914 the first fall was on October 27 This year natures first contribution was yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Hospitals and S0mitay1uu1s
 Aye Credit tO SOMthWest

enjoys every advantage of a mod ern hospital and the patronage of some of the leading physicians of Arizona The Southside Hospital is constructed along most modern lines and equipped with every facility for surgical and medical cases
 In each of the three hospitals there are large sunny rooms, many of them with private toilets and bath. Broad porches afford opportunity to keep patients out of doors much of the time. In fact physicians gener- ally look upon these porches as the most important part of the buildings They are utilized three-fourths of the year as sitting rooms, dining rooms and bed rooms
 The hospitals are open to all sur geons and physicians of good repu- tation.
 Of the sanitariums. and there are several. St Luke's Home stands a monument to the Episcopal church iu Arizona. F is constructed along lines admitted to be ideal for the care and treatment of patIents afflicted with tuberculosis. The equipment is most modern, the staff of physicians and nurses is of exceptionally high per cured ranks with the foremost insti- tutions in the country. It is in charge of Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks as super intendent, but it is absolutely non- sectarian Tn it's administration.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Churches of Valley Doing
 Good Work and DOingH WeH

ally taken over by the community of state. The ideal in the mind of the church, the motive behind this work. of the people that the community took up this work And that is the proper procedure. It is the business of the church to see to it that these things are done, and when they are not done to do them-nOte for in stance the hospital work being done m this city by the church. But these various activities are largely the bus mess of q Christian community
 The work of the church is always largtly in the realm where results are not readily visible. The aim of the church is the development and in culcation of ideals. It is a formative institution, and to use a well known saving, "One formative institution is worth one thousand reformative insti- >tutions" The church is q spiritual dynamo: not just a storehouse of sacred truth, but a pOWerhouse, a dispenser of sacred energy. It stands for the idea of religion as the basis and motive of life and action. Its first business is to puc 2 man in touch with God, to develop the spirit of religion which is the greateso source of those ideals which make and keep life sweet and strong. And of course the value of the church to community along these lines can not be measured. But it's second
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

nix We locate the 'Woman's Club of Tempe" and directly south of Phoenix is the "Neighborhood House" in which the "Neighborhood Club" makes it's home.
 All Of these clubs have kindredd pur- poses-to raise the standard of their homes and schools, to promote civic interests, 10 bring more of comfort and efficiency into their own lives and the lives with which they come in close touch as neighbors. They are success- fully establishing civic centers which attract and radiate progressiveness.
 Surely, this Salt River Valley, with it's wide stretches of beautiful ranches, its surrounding picturesque mountains of incomparable tints-the blues, the purples, tEe reds and the browns in- termingled-its bright sunshine, it's wonderful possibilities for future in crease of beauty and prosperity, is so peculiarly attractive to responsive natures that we look for rapid eX. tension of the Woman's Club move- ment, which means the enlargement of their efforts, both practical and aesthetlcal, for the uplft of human- ity-the polishing of the human ele- ment to be a beautiful jewel in a setting made fitting by nature and art
 CMrs. B. Al ELLA c. FOWLER, President Central Arizona Dist. Fed
 eratiOn of Woman's Clubs.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

business is just as important-to see to it that this spiritual energy thus generated manifests itself as a social and moral energy, is translated in terms of justice and brotherhood and love. In other words the church is more and more becoming intensely interested in the many social and industrial problems confronting a community. because these problems are essentially moral problems in so much as they affect the well being of the people of the community. And the church is more and more going to see to it that it's spiritual dynamo is hitched up to these problems, that it's spiritual energy is turned into these channels. If the church with it's enormous power and organization were to insist with all it's might that religious experience is no good unless it is good for something. unless it issues in a life of absolute justice, and in real brotherliness tha- reaches down to the downmost man. if the church were to come out boldly as the champion of the poor and the oppressed, and not as the almoner of the rich: if the church were to de- mand with all it's might that any con ditions which make it hard for the other half to live and to live well be done away; and assert that the only test of religion is to do justly, ev- ervwhere and in every detail, and to love mercy. always. and to walk humbly with God the church would hasten the glad day when Burns words would ring true and "man to man the world OCT would brothers be for a that"
 And so far as can see it is along these lines that the great work of the church in this valley is to lie
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
(sY JAMES G. SIMPSON,

(6Y JAMES G. SIMPSON,
 It has been said that the healing art is next to that of saving souls. To care for the sick is a Christian duty To do it scientifically is to take advantage of every opportunity offered. In this respect Phoenix and the Salt River valley have seen a duty that has not been neglected
 There are three principal hospitals In this section. St.Josephs Mercy hospital stands first and foremost among these The Phoenix hospital, though less pretentious, affords 'facil- ities unequalled for a limited number of patients, while the Southside hos pital at Mesa is the last word in modernness and completeness.
 It was in 1895 that Phoenix wit messed the ope1fing of her first hos pital. The Sisters of Mercy, utilizing q small adobe cottage on Polk street, with accommodations for half dozen patients, inausurated the movement that has grown until this city and this section has hospital facilities eN- celled by none and equalled by few.
 Today St. Joseph's hospital and the annex is equipped to care for seventy patients according to the most scientific and approved methods. and present comfortable and home like surroundings for Nthe convales- cent. The Phoenix hospital while caring for less number of patients
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
(BY THE VERY REV. WILLIAM
 SCARLETT)

SCARLETT)
 \The outlook for the churches in the valley-or may l just say the church, meaning of course all the churches-is most assuring So far as I am in a position to judge the church is doing a large and vigorous work. And the people of the state seem to realize the value. of this institution in the development of new community. and are giving it their hearty support. And the church will play a vital part in the apbuilding of the future state
 The work of the church in the valley is that of Nthe church in any similar community. Time was when the church was the only court of justice in a community; when it's were the only hospitals; when the church was the dispenser of all chari- ties. and the asylum of refuge when the church served as the fortress in time of attack. See how Durham cathedral stands lifted high on a great bluff, it's massive towers and buttresses bidding defiance to any foe. And to it the people of the little village nestling at it's base re- sorted in time of danger. The time was when the church had the only schools; and 1 am under the impress sion that labor guilds too had a re- ligious origin.
 But the work instituted by the church along these lines was gradu
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

constituted without regard to pOli- tical, religious, scientific, literary or other special qualification. and is purely social in it's purposes.
 It occupies the third and fourth floors and the roof of the Noll build ing on North First avenue. The club quarters are handsomely and completely furnished and equipped.
 The club has its own restaurant on the fourth floor with all needed accessories It is supplied with spa cious reception, reading, writing, billiard and card rooms, a buffet and a reception room for the COnven- fence of women, the wives. sisters or other women of the families of the members, and their guests, who have the privileges of the dining room.
 The club has also twenty-five sleeping rooms, well furnished and equipped with mp to date conNen- fences and comforts.
 The Arizona club has a member ship of about four hundred.
 The EIks club quarters are in the i1lks building on West Washington street. They are well and hand
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
PhOenix Abreast 0f I1mes
 M It's Club Organizations

The club has golf links and tennis courts and is otherwise supplied with the usual equipment and parapher- nalia of Country Clubs
 The club nas -an adequate and comfortable club house with roomy porches and galleries, dancing room, dining room, kitchen. baths etc, etc
 It was organized in 1912 and is practically a successor to the Coun- try Club organized in 1895, whose club house and grounds were usurped by the advancing growth of the town.
 The Arizona Club was organized in 1891, then under the name of the MariCopa club; about 1897 it and the Hassayampa Club consolidated and adopted the present name of the Arizona Club" The Arizona Club is. a mems club and it's mem )ership is
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
sperty of Section Appears In Modern Buildings Capital City
Prosperity Is
 Refecte ted In
 City Social Life

Nothing reflects the prosperity of a city more truly than it's social life. Large homes well adapted for entertaining and numerous town and country clubs give proof of splendid local conditions in Phoenix, just as they evidence the many pleasures of it's fashionable set. One of the most delightful features presented to the tourist is the gayety of the winter season and the cordial hospitality with which the stranger is greeted.
 Bridge, dinners dances and teas, formal and informal are popular here as elsewhere and every day from early autumn until late in spring IS crowded with affairs. But here as :n no other place in the country the doors can be enjoyed The picnic supper, the desert luncheon. the weekend motor trip, the hunting and fishing parties at any time of the year-these are a few of the de- lights to be found only in the sun shine state. The town functions are noted for smartness and beauty of appointment, although many of the most attractive affairs take place at the Counry club itself. the most eX elusive in Arizona, contributes large ly to the social calendar with it's card and dance evenings and Sa- turGay teas. Its splendid golf course and equally tennis courts are always thronged and frequent tournaments stimulate keen interest.
 The Arizona club is the largest SO Cial organization. While strictly mans club, it's ladies dining room has been the scene of innumerable lunch cons. The roof garden is not only a popular place for smokers but is fast becoming a faVorite rendezvous for the after theatre suppers.
 The recently organized University club will come into its own in the autumn, for it gives promise of be- ing a strong social factor.
 The various secret societies are hosts at more or less notable func- tions, the Shriners ball taking pre- cedence over these affairs. It E generally held in the auditorium of the Arizona School of Music, while the Woman's club has it's quota of card. dance and musical events dur ing the year.
 New York postoffice handles S0.000 parcel post packages a day; damaged bundles do not average over 4 q day
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
By Joseph H. Kibbey)

By Joseph H. kibbey)
 Phoenix has aa unusual number of Clubs"
 If the clubs. strictly speaking. or gaUized for the purposes of sociabil- fly. and occupying their own club houses or quarters, there are four: The Country Club. the Arizona Club. tEe E.lNS Club and the Moose Club.
 The privileges of the clubs of the Elks and of the Moose are confined to the membership Of those frater- mites. respectively.
 The Country Club has its Club House and grounds, on North Central Avenue about seven miles from town. The avenue Is paved all the way tn tAc Club House and an interurban trolley line passes nearby so that speedy amt comfortable access is af- forded to the Club grounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Women s Clubs
 Potent Factors

(Contiued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

New York postoffice handles S0,O00 parcel post packages a day; damaged bundles do not average over a day