davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
|BE PREPARED TO FIGHT

zature is always fighting to keep us a. Under normal conditions the ses of health within our bodies keep disease germs in subjection. They not expelled entirely but they are At harmless.
 s5me indiscretion in diet and the di- aion is upset; overwork or worry per- Is disturbs the nervous system, the 8od gets thin and the ever-present dis N germs assert themselves. The blood #ts the body's battles. Whenever g. zlnd is received, whenever there iscon- Nion or inflammation, to that point blood quickly carries the elements sded for repair-if it has them. But Sen the blood is thin and watery it azs these elements itself.
 br. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic st supplies the blood with the elements Aded to build up the tissues, to repair Kite. to revitalize nerves, to stimulate Festive action, to burn up the poisons #he blood. In this way, by building Athe blood, they are useful in rheuma- an, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, neu- Sthenia, nervousness, St. Vitus' dance, & in anemia in many forms. - Ehe free book, Building Upthe Blood'' Es all about the treatment. Send for
 by today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady, N. Y. Your own hggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Fills
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
Ohf milHnn 0n
NINETEEN MILLS
 SEEMS POSSIBLE
Sub- b-Committee of Finance Board Further Fares Estimates and
 Probable Income Is SWelled.

As the result of further pairing from the city budget done at the meeting of the ub-committee of the board of finance and taxation yester- Gay afternoon, it is now possible that the tax rate will not exceed nineteen mills The subcommittee trimmed a number of items and brought to light further sources of income, chleny liquor licenses This afternoon at
 3:30 o'clock the final session Of the finance board was held and the work completed. Monday the estimates as they will come before the common council Wednesday night will be pub lIshed.
 The city's income is now estimated at $171,SS1.7S for the first district and s38,75 for the second. Under the present law the city gets 65 per cent. of the liquor licenses which will swell this item to some extent.
 The subcommittee is reviewing the work done by the board Thursday night further cut the following ap- rropriations: Street department $595, leaving it $95, 1000; street specials s89,S89. This allows for the Elm street permanent paving. The police estimate was fixed at $6S, 00O cutting $500 rom the Supernumerary police and reducing signal repairs from S2,390 to $1,373. This allows for ten new policemen. The fire department was left at s68,00O the sub commit tee cutting the account s45S. The bea rth department was left With S18,O2O, the cut being from s19,07O. Provision is made for the municipal slaughter From the charity account $500 was cut bringing it down to S58,OOO, but allowing for the new dairy barn at the town farm.
 The incidental account was left at S14OO0 special appropriations at s15OOOO. cut of s1650; interest and discounts at sS7,5S6; payment on principal s95,100 and salaries at G51,333 In figuring the tax rate at 19 mills, the subcommittee allows , mills for the first district and four mills for the second.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

the church will serve supper at 6:3O o'clock
 1000 new spring suits to select from, S1O to $25, at Bcss !. Leland's--- advt.
 Mrs. Rose Rice of Elgin, H., is the guest of her brother, Rev. pr. S. G. Ohman.
 The United Swedish Singing so- cieties will give a fair in Turner hall from March 30 to April 10 to raise funds for the convention in this city in June.
 Wyrley Birch, formerly member of the Lyceum stock company, was visitor in this city yesterday. He will leave for South Africa April s, to accept a position as director or a theater in Johannesberg. National Secretary Richard Schae- fer has received an invitation to de- liver an address at the tWenty-fifth anniversary of Evergreen lodge, Q. b. H. S., of Norwalk. He has also re- ceived invitations to form lodges in Texas and Kansas. Grand President William Ashbrook of South Norwalk was guest at the meeting of Sir Francis Drake lodge, $. of St. G., last evening. The meeting of the First Ward Re- publican club has been postponed until next week. The Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church held a meeting this afternoon at 330 o'clock. Mrs. G. F. Germond was in charge of the service. The subject was: ''The Devotees of Allah.''
 Members of the Luther league were entertained by the Swedish Lutheran church league last evening.
 The monthly meeting of the Y M. C. A. directors will be held next We'd Eesday evening.
 Miss Jean Cochrane has rendered her resignation as soloist in the choir Of the Bristol Baptist church.
 Harry G. Aldrich of Springfield and Miss Pauline Houck of 2S0 Washing ton street, were married Tuesday by Rev. Dr. G. w. c. Hill. Guy Hutchinson has gone to St. Augustine, Florida, on a vacation trip.
 Miss Margaret Lee of Summer street, has returned from a trip to the Bermuda Islands.
 A rehearsal will be held next Tues day evening by the Catholic Choral Union.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Ritter are entertaining their daughter, Miss Amelia Ritter, of Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
PEARSON VICE-PRES.
 OF N. H. RAILROAD
Will Have Headquarters in Boston and Will Be General Assistant to
 President Elliott.

F. J. Pearson has been appointed an additional vice president of the New Haven road, with headquarterc in Boston. He will act as a general assistant to President Elliott, and in particular will have charge of all matters relating to construction, op- eration and maintenance.
 Ever since MT. Hustis left the New Haven to take charge of the Boston & Maine, the question of increasing the staff of the company has been un- der discussion General business how. ever, was so dull until the Summ CT of 1915 and the ability of the conn., pany to spend money for adding to it's facilities was so limited that it did not seem necessary to bring the matter to a conclusion. Since July 1 last, however, the pressure on 1T! of the officers of the company and on MT. Elliott in particular, has been sc great that this subject has veen very carefully considered A special com conclusion that the number of pro- lems-cOrporate, financial, cOnstruc- tive and perating-which required attention could not be settled az promptly as they should be unless the company had additional help. Every officer of the company has now all he can do, and there is not enough time for careful analysis of all the present and future problems.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
GREAT RECITAL AT
 FOOT GUARD HALL
Hartford Musical Club to Present Noted Soprano Singer and 'Ce1Hst
 on March fl.

Two of the greatest artists of the day in their respective lines IS the at tractive offering Of the Musical Club of Hartford, who will present Mme Povla F'risch, soprano, and Pablo Ca. sals, 'cellist, in joint recital at Foot Guard hall, Hartford, on Tuesday eve- ming, March 14th.
 The combination is such a rare one that it should attract a capacity audi ence.
 Although these artists have made several joint tour through France and spain, they have not appeared on the same programme in America. Mme frlsch had scarcely completed her schooling when her art was brought to
 the attention of MT. Casals. and so
 charmed was ne with the young sing CT that he proposed an immediate 1 tour which extended through the French Provinces to Switzerland It marked the beginning of an associa- ; ton that has extended until now. and 1 during the remainder of this season. 1 the two artists will frequently appear i together.
 ! Fritz Kreisier, whose authority ;s l undisputed, has been generous enough l to describe Casals as the greatest man who draws a bow. MT. CasalS 1 in his turn, has given his unquestioned 1 endorsement of Mme. Frisch, hel voice and her interpretive gifts,--"she 1 is a brilliant artist, and the really l brilliant artist always mas something 1 new to say. She sings with her heart l and with her intelligence as well as with her beautiful voice, and there is l a freshness and spontana;ty in her in.
 terpretations that freeze them from the calculating and studied effects" The programme to be presented gives these artists ample opportunHy
 to display their remarkable talents Mr. Jean Verd, the em!ncnt French
 pianist, will act as accompa niest. Re
 served seats are now on sale at Gal 1 lup & Alfred's Music store.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
ALOHA CLUB REFLECTS

The Aloha club had a most success ful meeting in High school yesterday. The officers elected for next year were as follows: President, Gladys Thomas; vice president Matilda Zim- merman; secretary, Margueritt Ha- gist; treasurer, Harriet Reynal The chairman of the social committee is Eleanor Martin. An entertainment followed the meeting. This consist ed in short play and dancing until o'clock.
 Special Fri. and Sat. 3 dOz native Eggs and 1 pound Pure Lard for $1.OO. Russell Bros. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
City Hams

@e can beat and few can equal @rong lines of merchandise sold 8 Wilson Co.-advt. #les Auxiliary, A. O. H. will hold #r egular meeting in Electric hall # evening at S:3O D. m. # Holy Family Circle of St, @ church will give a St. Patrick < and irish concert Thursday #g, March 16, in the school hall @ho attend are promised a good # registrars announce that #l 23 is the last day for receiv- Mpphcations to be made voters @he hours will be from 9:30 a. < D. m. Voters will be made S3. 8 Fashioned dance Saturday eve 8 Beckley. Gents 25c; ladies free. 8t.
 executive committee of the &sh American Republican club &rranged for big rally of Swe- Republicans at Svea Social club Fin Arch street Thursday even #darch 23. The speakers will be N men.
 @ natural shoulder, the snug fit 8 collar the perfect hanging @rs. Fashion Clothes at "Wil- 8'-advt.
 #e Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St.. #ord, are showing very stylish 8ate skirts in the checked and \ fanneIs and wool Velours, and colors in golfine.-advt.
 #e committee on school accom- Mtions met yesterday afternoon #discussed matters pertaining to \ school which is to be erected on #slark street site.
 Nlegree team from Springfield will 3r the initiatory degree on a a of candidates at the meeting of Fer lodge, o. of ", April 8. Ns. Alfred Bengston of East street Returned. from New York, where @isited her husband, who is ill in Nspital.
 meeting of the teachers of St. 4s German church Sunday school abe held this evening at 7:3O tk.
 He adjourned meeting of the Yer Masons' association will be this evening. kox Hats. Henry Heath Hats and (we alone have them In New sin) Stetsons Hats and the Will Hat. s2.50 to $5, at "Wilson's." -advt. Re board of public works will hearings next Tuesday evening he petition for a sewer in Clin- street from Burritt to Bond and he taking of Cemetery Lane for hblic highway.
 h don't sell all the neckWear in Britain, but we sell the best. |son's. s."-advt. Re annual meeting of the New hin Tuberculosis society will be 1 this evening at 8 o'clock in City be final church supper of the bn. will be held at the First l
 ch this evening at 6:30 o'clock. ! ladies met this afternoon at 8
 ck for a sewing session. le annual meeting of the Metho
 church will be held this evening.
 reports will be- read and music
 be rendered by the new choir. ter Occupin will give selections
 Miss Jennie Swanson will give
 ings. The Ladies Aid society of
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
WEDDED IN HARTFORD.
Local Couple Quietly Married and
 Will Live in This City.

Clarence Hartman and Miss Maude E. Ashley were quietly married in Hartford yesterday. After wedding trip MT. and Mrs Hartman will re- side at Al Harrison street.
 MT. Hartman is the son of MT. and Mrs. William Hartman of New Haven but formerly of this city and is en- ploved as a foreman at Traut & Hines. His bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George B. Ashley and was formerly 9 school teacher here.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
TO HONOR ST. PATRICK

Rev. John J. Fitzgerald of Po- quonock will deliver an address on ''The Irish Race at St Mary's next Thursday evening, under the auspices of Rev. w. A. Harty branch. A. 0. H. Professor F. F. Harmon has arranged special program of music by the senior and junior choirs of the church. The services will commence at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO OUI- NINE Ia ablets. Druggists refund money 1T It fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Edward G. Conlin of Hart street. MT. Conlon is we'll known baseball player.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

Special Fri. and Sat. , d0z native Eggs and 1 pound Pure Lard for S10O. Russell Br0S.-auNt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11

For State AUDITOR. L. Folsom.
59tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
SENATOR SWEELEY
VISITING MOSCOW
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY CANDI-
DATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
Was Author of IdahO's Old Local
Option Law-TOuring
the North

Former State Senator M. ]. Sweeley
of Twin Falls, who as a member OF
the tenth legislative session drafted
Idaho's first local option law, was an
arrival in Moscow today from the
northern part of the state and is call
ing on local citizens in the interests
of his candidacy for the republican
primary nomination of attorney gen
eral
This is my first trip to the nor
thern part of the state and 1 am as
tonished at the magnificance of the
industrial wealth." said Senator Swell
ey. 81 wanted to visit Moscow and
to see the University of Idaho and
this trip to Moscow carries a two
fold purpose. I find conditions very
favorable, wherever l have been, with
regard to my candidacy and l am
frank to see the prospects of my NOM
nation seem bright"
Senator Sweeley will remain in Mos
COW this evening and tomorrow will
go to Lewiston to complete his nor
thern tour when he will return south.
In his campaign he presents the two
endorsements of his candi-
dacy from lis own community:
Senator Sweeley's announcement of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
MINING EXPERTS
VISIT MOSCOW
DIRECTOR OF BUREAU OF MINES
SEEKS LOCATION FOR EX-
PERTINENT STATION
Party is Shown Plant University OF
Idaho Would Put at Service of
the Government

Director Van H. Manning of the
Bureau of Mines, and DR.. F. G. Cot
trell and G. A. Hulett, associated with
him in research work, accompanied
by D. A. Lyon, of the Salt Lake ex-
pertinent station, arrived in Moscow
this morning, accompanied by Presi-
dent Brannon of the university, who
met the party in Spokane, and e. X.
Soper of the mining department, who
visited the Occur d'Alene mining dis
trict with the government men earlier
in the week.
Mr. Manning and his associates are
making a tour of the Pacific north
west mining districts and the cities
that are under consideration as posi-
BILE locations for the mining expert.
ment station that the government will
establish in the northwest
A large group of Moscow men met
the party at the station with cars.
and a trip about town and the uni
Wei Sltg SlOuIoo OSCuplCQ tHG DC1 lOu
before noon, when about twenty-five
business and professional men, and
faculty members were guests of Pres
ident Brannon at luncheon at the Hotel
Moscow.
Following the luncheon, Director
outlined briefly the problem
on which his party is engaged, and
Mr.. Cottrell, Mr.. Lyon, Mr.. Hulett |
spoke briefly. State mine inspector, |
Robert Bell, reviewed the mining his
tory of the northwest, pointing out
particularly the relation of all the
mining districts of the northwest to
the great granite formation of central
Idaho, and the favorable location of /
Moscow as a point from which to study /
he present and future problems of de-
yeloping the mineral industries of the
Pacific northwest. Judge William M.
Morgan made a convincing argument
IN the facilities offered by Moscow
or the cooperation of the university
md the mining interests of Idaho with
he government if the proposed expert
nent station were located here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11

candidacy for this important posi-
should be well received. In point OF
clean cut ability and fitness for the
job it is a question if a better man
could be found within the confines of
the state. His record in a political
sense vies with his career as pub
lie spirited citizen, and each lends
splendid endorsement to his claims
for recognition.-Twin Falls News.
Whereas, former State Senator NJ
j. Sweeley of Twin Falls has announc-
ed his candidacy for nomination for
the office of attorney general of the
state of Idaho; Now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the members of the bar
of Twin Falls county that without re-
gard to political beliefs or party af-
filations but to show their apprecia-
ton of his personal and professional
standing, they commend Mr.. Sweeley
to the public in the earnest belief that
because of his character, ability and
experience he is in every way quail
flied to discharge the duties pertaining
to the head of the legal department of
the state-Twin Falls County Bar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
FLY DON'TS

DON'T allow flies In your house.
DON'T permit them near your food.
especially milk.
DON'T buy foodstufrs where flies
are tolerated.
DON'T have feeding places where
flies can load themselves with ejec-
lions from typhoid or dysenteric pa
tents.
DON'T allow your fruits and con-
fections to be exposed to the swarms
of flies.
DON'T let flies crawl over the
baby's mouth and swarm upon the nip
pie of its nursing bottle.
CLEAN UP your premises inside
and out Then see that the communi-
ty does the same.
STRIKE at the root Of the evil.
The housefy breeds in horse manure,
kitchen offal and the like. Dispose of
these materials in such a way that the
housefy cannot propagate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
HUGHES CLUB
WAS ORGANIZED
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF RE-
PUBLICANS HELD LAST
NIGHT
Evan Evans, Republican State Chair
man, Delivered a Vigorous Adj
dress to Party Adherants

A Hughes club was organized il
Moscow last night amid much enthus-
iasm among number of local repub-
1ican party leaders and Fred G. Nc
Gowan was unanimously elected pres
ident and given authority to name the
bpard of directors from which other
officers will be selected. 1t was the
first of the Hughes organizations to
be formed in Latah county, one of
the purposes of the tour of Idaho be-
ing made by Evan Evans of Grange
vile, state chairman of the repub-
lican state central committee, his
press representative c. A. Brancombe
of Grangeville, and Mr.. MCGOWAN who
is assisting Mr.. Evans in his work. 1t
is expected that the Hughes club will
have a membership of 1000 in Moscow
and it was announced that other
Hughes clubs would be organized in
the principal towns of the county.
At the meeting held last night Evan
Evans was the principal speaker and
in his address disclosed his personal
views for the reorganization of the
state land board through a constitu
tional amendment to be submitted to
the people. He pointed out the in
ability of present member of the
board, elected for other specific dut-
les, to give that attention to handling
the land resources of the state be-
sides the multiplicity of labor entailed
in carrying out the duties of the var
ious offices to which they are spec
ifically.A elected.
He counselled the republican lead
ers to complete a compact organiza-
ton for the success of the republican
ticket in the fall election. He declar-
ed himself to be neutral in the con-
test in the republican primaries. He
declared it to be but preliminary
step toward the greater campaign
against the common enemy, the demo-
cratic party. He indicated that to the
people of the state lay the duty of Sc
Letting the republican candidates for
office and voiced his faith in the di-
rect primary as the only means by
which good men can be selected for !,
office. He said he was willing to trust
he people to use their best Judgment
1t the primaries. He urged that it be
he duty of every republican to eXer-
Use his right to franchise at the prim
lries. O
There were many prominent Latah u
ounty party leaders at the meeting, l.
ONE who made brief addresses. Fred a
!. MCGOWAN, republican primary can n
idate for the house of representatives, II
Mr.. Evans address O.
With few remarks. Today Mr.. p
vans, Mr.. Branscombe, Mr.. MCGOWAN, Ell
! R. Sherfey, Homer E. Estes, and
lafayette Keene left for Potlatch and IL
Their towns in the northern part of to
ne county to make brief visit, ex- i'll
Getting to return to Moscow this ey
vening. to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
PRACTICAL PLAN
BE DEMONSTRATED
Continued from Page y

ions for automatically combining the
chemicals by means of an arrange
ment actuated by a low temperature
The apparatus acts within few sec
onds after the fire starts, and the
fire is exinguished within a few min
utes. Bulletins dealing with smut
explosions have been published by the
government and will be sent to all
in the northwest within
q few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11

members of the court should be add
ed"
Justice Morgan expressed his pleas
ure at being able to visit Moscow. He
is still staunch admirer of the city
and county and says he.often longs to
be back here meeting old friends and
visiting old scenes. II can't think of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
SUPREME COURT WORK GROWING
CONTINUED from Page u

(COnt1nueu 1TOm Page y
ability obtainable as clerks for the
purpose of writing opinions" contin-
ned Justice Morgan.
1.-THE calendar of the supreme court
is much congested and will continue
SO in keeping with the rapidly in
-creasing development of the state
which is bound to produce more liti-
cation. Yes, think at least two more
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11

any other place that is as dear or as
sweet to me than is Moscow" said
the justice, land my family shares
the same feeling"
Justice Morgan will remain in the
north until the opening of the north
ern term of the court at Occur d'Alene
on September 9Th. The term had ORR
ginally been fixed at Occur d'Alene
for August 2Sth, but was postponed to
the later date. The Lewiston term
will not be held until the fourth Mon
day in November
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11

Emphasis placed on low prices alone attracts
the gullible. People possessed of some intel
hgence are interested in quality and quantity
as well as low price. Advertisers should con
slider the quality of advertising medium, it's
circulation, and the kind of people it reaches,
as we'll as the rate per inch. Wise advertisers do.
The Star-Mirror reaches a large number of the
prospects at a low rate. No other medium
it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
The Voice of the PEOPLE
womnn's View of Prohibition,

7" ~" L.dlIof OF Tho Times Dispatch.
:>ir,--if II lS necessary a have martial ,,o
mipt'Ioh IA" III virginia, why manufac ture
iit" "'St'initc me iiIuors necessary and guar
antee Their purity This method would keen
~, prohtS IN the state for the state Two dis.
iIierieS aud two dispcnsatics. located mt Eoa-
noie and Richmond would be su,icicr; Su
orders should b" doctors prcScriprions rr-
ceipts being returned 10 tho doctors at the pnr-
chaSci : expense. Prescriptions should il,
names Of purchasers. The law governing The
prescript ions should lac strict, hut practical I
THINK the above plan would be best for tho
physical and moral health OF our Virginia peo
pie. NELLIE {, cn,W
castlowood. Russell County. Va Febr,nty ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

Tho Bulgarian addressed the German in
Latin May not that supply the answer?
Dead. .houGh il is classed. Latin has out
lived all the languages OF the ancients, at
least in the Wilderness Of its usage. and it has
survived the ages practically unchanged. Ii
Is. stately, yet elastic; accurate. yet rich III
potential poetry; fixed. yet readily adaptable
Fulfilling all the requirements of practical
day. which still must retain the expression Of
more imaginative age and look to one more
ideaiiStiG. Latin would seem the perfect
medium through which all the civilized world
might speak