davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-04-01

Broad Ak, can be found on sale at the
following news stands:
N. c. Chalmers, cigars, tobacco, no
ton store and news stand, 5012 8.
State street.
l.. E. Chiffon, news stand, 8. E. cor
ner 51st and State streets.
8. Berenbaum, Cigars, Notions and
News Stand; 81 W. 81 Street, neal
Dearborn.
E. h. Faulkner, news agency; 31Os 8.
State street.
George Martin, maker of fine Gig,
ars and news stand, Is W. 3lst St.
near State.
r. NJ. Harvey's barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street.
W. II. Maxwell, notions, cigars, to-
bacco, CONNECTIONS and news stand
6244 State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, SO W. 30th st.
F. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and new
stand, 8 W. 9th st., near State.
Sylvester McGlofin, news stand and
laundry Office, 4122 State st.
William Gaughan, laundry office
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 263t
State st.
z. N. Oliver, notions, cigars and
news stand, Is W. seth Street, neal
State.
A D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions
stationery and news stand, 364o 8
State st.
George MeFaro, shee shining parior'
and news stand. SSo0h State street
The broad ax., 1916-04-01
New Acquaintances.

II a man does not make new &C
quaintances as he advances through
Life he will soon find himself left alone.
A man should keep his friendship IN
constant repair.-Johnson.
The broad ax., 1916-04-01
manuel
TAKES LIFE EASY
Plays Golf While Portugal Pre-
pdreS For War.
LAND SIDES WITH ALLIES.

Former Ruler Apparently Is Not Wor-
ried Over Course Republic Is Pursu-
ins-Germany Has Formally De-
elared War on Portugal, Although q
State of War Has Existed.
London.-While former King Manuel
OF Portugal is playing golf and taking
life easy In England, the little republic
of Portugal, once his domain, Is COM
pleting preparations for war on the
side Of the allies. Germany has for
mally declared war on Portugal, al
though a state Of war has practically
existed between the two countries
since the German troops invaded
Portuguese Africa in 1914.
Soon after this invasion Portugal
sent re-enforcements to her African
possessions, and there have been a
number of clashes between the Ger
man and Portugal colonial troops.
The total war strength of the Portu-
guese army is 100000 men. 1t is esti-
mated that fully 100000 soldiers have
The broad ax., 1916-04-01

God sends a new duty to conquer
zach new pain.-Adelaide Proctor.
The broad ax., 1916-04-01
An Artist.

An Artist.
Mr. Banks-Don't you think my vile
paints very nicely? Miss Millburn-
Charmingi 1t makes her look so much
younger. think.-London Telegraph.
The broad ax., 1916-04-01

THE BROAD AK CAN BE FOUND
ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:
The broad ax., 1916-04-01

From on and after this date The
Broad Ak, can be found on sale at the
following news stands:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
WIVES AND MOTHERS

NFomen who had a good color in 8hood grow pale and colorless 8y become wives and mothers. sbhe fading color in cheeks and
 6ompanied by 8 loss of bright sle eyes and an increasing heavi- Sle step, the cause is to be sought Nste of the blood.
 81red causes may contribute to Aition of thin blood thatis known Na. Overwork, lack of outdoor 2 insufficient rest and sleep, im- Niet, these are a few of them. Nortant thing IS to restore the S normal, to build it up so that E will return to cheeks and lips, Hltness to the eyes and lightness Yep.
 #illiams' Pink Pills are the great Bilder and invigorator. They be-
 Zee to increase the red corpuscles
 zood and the new blood carries and health to every part of the Appetite increases, digestion be- lore perfect, energy and ambition
 Iphlet, Building Upthe Blood" Eent free on request by the pr. E Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. < mention this paper. Your own
 sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or be sent by mail on receipt of |cents per box, si-1 boxes, $2.50.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
QUIGLEY OPENS
 SWEDISH BAZAAR
But Does Not Talk of Politics-Pro- gram Is Enjoycd-Change
 This Evening"

Mayor George A. QuigIey was much in evidence at the opening of the bazar given by the United Swedish Singing societies last evening in Turner hall when he made the open ing address. His Honor was careful to avoid political discussion in his re- marks and bis words were chiefly of a COngratulatOry nature, He did re- mark however. that he hopes and cX- poets to be may or next term and if he is will take delight in welcoming the big Swedish Singers convention here next June.
 The various mmitteeS in charge of the fair did their work we'll and the hall was prettily decorated. The booths were attractive and the side entertainments were well patrOnized. Last nights program included re- marks by Herman Johnson, chairman oi the fair committee, selections by Lynch's orchestra and songs by the United Swedish Singing societies. Dancing followed.
 Tonight the program will include singing, musical selections and an en- tertainment by Kilby the magician. Dancing will also be in vogue.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
YOUTHFUL FIGHTER
 WOULD JOIN ARMY
John Topa. IS, Tells Judge He Would Like to Chase Villas
 MCXiCanS.

John Topa, an eighteen years old youth who has been in court twice during the last two weeks for fight ing, was fined S5 and costs by Judge John H. Kirkham in police court to- cay for fighting with Henry Makoski in. Keeney'S thCater yesterday. After court Topa told Judge kirkham that he would like to enlist i'll the army and fight the MeXicans. The judge though this would be a good plan and did not doubt but what TOpa would get all the fighting he wanted.
 MakOski was fined $2 without costs for his part in tho theater braWl
 Oscar Lindsay, at present of South ingtOn but whose home is in New Mexico was charged with drunken ness but as this was his first offense he was sent home with warning.
 Court, which generally convenes at S.30 o'clock, did not open until o'clock today owing to the non- appearance of either Judge James T. Meskill or Judge John H. Kirl<ham. The former is ill and the latter did not know he was needed at court, hence the delay
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
PLANS MADE FOR
 MILK STATION
Officers Of Association Chosen-
 Scope Of Work

General plans for conducting the l milk station at the Burritt school were outlined and agreed upon at a meeting of the Milk Station Association of New Britain yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ira E. Hicks. The asso- clatOn decided to employ two nurses exclusive of the Visiting Nurse asso- citation, but will look to the nurses and the public for such support and CO., operation can be given.
 One nurse will be employed for two months and the second for such time as the funds will permit It is not planned to open the station until the close of school in June. but one nurse will be employed June 1 who will spend part of the month in prepa ra- ton for opening the station. The as sociation has under consideration the choice of nurses in several cities.
 Officers Chosen.
 The association chose the follow ing officers: President, Mrs. Ira F. Hicks; vice president. Mrs. Hart well A. Taylor: secretary, Mrs. J. E.. Martini treasurer, Miss Mary $. Whit tlesey; finance committee, Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette, chairman: Mrs. H. l.. Mills, Mrs I. D. Russell, Mrs. George $. Talcott, Mrs. J. P. Thompson, Miss lLcttlc Ii. Learned. puDncllN cOlllilllI- tee, Mrs. Theodore $. Brown, chair man; Mrs. Marcus White. Mrs. F. w. Schultz, Mrs R. A. Catlin, Miss Ella Fallon. Miss Elsie C. Osborne sup plies committee, Mrs. Charles $. Brad lev. chairman; Mrs. Walter H. Hart, Mrs Arthur H. HarrOp, Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien. Miss Agnes Middlemass.
 Baby week will be observed in May. and Mrs. J. F. Martin was named chairman of this committee. It is possible a whole week may be given to this effort or it may be restricted to three days.
 Scope of Work.
 As it's scope of endeaVOr the assO-
 citation announces the following un- i der subdivisions:
 ! J. It may embrace the prenatal ! care and education of eXpectant | mothers: ,, the encouragement of ma i ternal nursing: 3, the enCOuragem 1 of the sale of clean milk: 4, careful 1 feeding and care of babies under the i instruction of experienced physicians: 1 the care of sick babies and oversight l of well babies by practical nurses; ! G. education of mothers in feeding by i practical instruction in their homes; ! ' education of the public in the neces- i sity of clean milk and care of infants; i s. organization and fostering of the 1 Little Mothers league; 9, unofficial l supervision of midwives.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
OFFICERS NAMED
 BY REPUBLICANS
Delegates and Town Committee
 Chosen by 57 Voters

Republican candidates for town committee and delegates to the state convention were named in a primary held at Room 40 in the National Bank building last evening without the slightest hitch. Only 57 voters took the trouble to vote, thus giving the official and legal stamp of approV- al to the proceedings. The delegat eS to the state convention are: F. g. Chamberlain, Carlisle H. Baldwin, John A. Andrews; Fred Beloin, E. w Christ, E. l.. Teich. The members of the town committee are as previously indicated: First ward, G. w. Bull: second ward, J. Willie Mills; third ward, E. H. Erwin; fourth ward, Vim. N. McKirdy; fifth ward. Paul Bell man and sixth ward. John Kingloy. There are but two~ changes in tho town committee, J. Willie Mills sec ceeding Mark M. Cashmere in the second and F.. II. Erwin succeeding F. w. Hewett in the third.
 Nominations Filed.
 Another matter of interest to re- publicans was the filing last night of nominations for Tuesday primaries. The list, however, includes few If any new names and is as follows: For mayor, c. A. Quigley and o. r. Curtis; city clerk, A l.. Thompson; city comptroller, H. l.. Curtis! t~,x collector, Bernadotte Loomis, treasur- CT, r. s. Cham berlain; registrar of voters, William Ziegler, W H. Scheuy and John H. Hallin; selectmen, Vii liam k. Latham and ArTid H. Nero: board of relief, William Middlemas and William Schaefer; school board, c. W. Traut and w. l.. Hatch; com~ mon council, first ward, councilmen C. H. May and Anton J. Steiner; sec ond ward, alderman M. l. Jester; councilmen A. F. Spencer and Olaf R. Falk; third ward, councilmen, I1ljot H. Porter, Joseph C Andrews and Vii liam C. Wall; fourth ward. alderman T John Stadler, councilman William C. Odenkirchen and David Wicander; fifth ward, councilman, Louis J. Arate, BoleSlaw F. KarpinSki and John Tom asZewski. In the sixth ward no nom nations were filed. but the town corl- mittee will fill in he ticket and also name the constables.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

In all the fashionable materials faultlessly tailored, finely lined models in Mems Wear Serge, Gaberdines Shepherd Checks, Novelty Checks etc.. at S19.75, S25.00, S29.75, S32.oO S:s5. .OO and S1o.00.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
ATTAIN MAN
 ORGAN RECITAL
s1g Stanley, Former Local Pleases Large Audiences II Chattanooga.

9E from 8 recent issue Of & &annoga Tennessee News Hlaresting H account of a recent aEals there by Walter Peck ( former local boy, in St. arch of that city. Mr. Stan youngest son of Walter II. Pearl st. and long before lis city had earned an envi- ation as 8 teacher and play sraet follows: ''Mr. Waller Hey, concert organist, of At cared before large audiences I's church Wednesday after
 night in an organ recital, ionstructed program leaving be desired in Instrumental by way of exemplifying the
 the great organ. The light lird movement of the New aphony" and the thunderouS the sixth number the full astrument responded equal ouch of a master hand. MT. avs apparently with perfect s0nfilence, and his technique ~ness, with so complete a the stops that the changA ality is never abrupt or even
 Contrasts, pronounced but g, were noted in the placing rs upon the program. The cherzo of Roosseau was in
 a dreamy cantabile. The
 sMeIodie" of TSchaikowSky
 the elegiac 'Lieubestod" ,ner's Tristan and Isolde" "
 by Tombelle was placed as as it does into play 9rgans and, as the program libits the technique of fhe. one of the most diff
 positions in point of tech ile simple in interpretation, Iier's caprice. The Brook"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
Events Tonight

"The Prince Chap,' Lyceum the ater.
 High class photo plays. FoX's the ater.
 Vaudeville and motion pictures, keeney'S theater..
 Fifth ward democratic rally, Skir- tulskys hall.
 Methodist church Boy Scouts, meet ing.
 l.. D. Penfield camp, $. of ", meets in c. A. R. hall.
 Swedish Singers societies fair, Fur her hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
JOHN PINCHES LEAVES.

John Pinches, Jr., who has just severed his connection with the Cor bin Cabinet Lock company as travel ing salesman, to accept a pOSltlon with an Out-of-town firm, was hon. ored with a farewell supper by par ty of the office employees at the Hotei Bond last evening. There was an in- formal program of speeches and nu- sical selections which followed the supper, and the well wishes of the entire party were showered upon MT. PincheS.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.

A meeting of the master masons was held last evening at which the increase asked by the hodcarriers was taken up and adjusted. The con tractors voted to grant an increase from $2.S0 to $3 a day to bod car riers who asked for $3.2O. No other atcion was taken in regard to in- Crea SeS.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
ELKS BANQUET.
Eleventh Anniversary of Lodge
 Memorable One.

Memorable One.
 The eleventh annual banquet of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E., was held last evening in the Elks' handsome home on Washington street, Over 200 members and guests were in attendance. Postmaster Delaney acted in his usual capable manner as toastmaster.
 During the evening toasts were re- sponded to by Exalted Ruler James H. Nicholson of the grand lodge, Ed ward Leach of New York, Thomas L.. Reilly of Meriden who instituted the lodge and other prominent out of town guests A troupe of entertain CTS from Hartford gave clever. en- tertainment
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
D He,ns
1t BesSe- -Leland's.

less at Besse- -Leland's.
 -adNI.
 one Of the engineers on
 supply work is i'll. thing especially adapt ed for younger men s15,
 at Wilson's. s.'-adVt.
 lns for many years con- the Russell and Erwin resp onsible position has BIace with the company. that he has accepted a western hardware com Ns blue flannel pinch @ at Wilson's" ".-advt. Hghlin of this city has ece of land at Chalker q town of Old Saybrook Purposes.
 Slothes" SIS to $30 at Advt.
 HDanielson of Black Rock noved to New York. @at 'em Fashion Clothes
 Custom tailors tell us H Of the street depart X past week amounted to of the sewer department the "Cambridge" model, ] in style, $10, s15, $20 nd's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
TO Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE, BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box 25c.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24

ganlze the Association for the pur-
pose Of cooperating In an effort to
have a Bible School In each commun-
10y IN the county. Then arrange for a
general visitation day. In which each
family In the county shall be visited
and cordially invited to attend the
Bible School In their community or
Of their choice.
This plan OF visitation will bring
some into the Bible School Some II
will not. hut we will then know Just
who are In the Bible school and who
are not Let's then organize our
forces to systematically visit these
homes and constrain them to join US
In Bible Study. either in our regular
sessions for Bible Study or In their
homes. through the home depart
ment.
Then when we have all our people
enlisted In Bible Study, let's make a
map Of sourry county, marking each
section by It's proper number Then
trace on the map each public school
district. showing the location Of the
school building Let this map show
that there is a Bible school In each
district. Then designate each home
on each section and let the map show
the attitude Of these homes to Bible
study. n each member Of the family
engage In Bible study place a golden
star on that homo. n after this con
corted and prayerful effort, there are
homes in which none Of the family
will study the Bible, want you to
determine how that home shall be-
designated
why thus organize and labor? BE-
caust ist No community can long
grow and prosper In the things that
arc worth while that does not rocog-
nizo God and His truth, and conduct
their Institutions according 20 the
principles of righteousness as taught
In His word 2nd We are ln am age
when the word is being neglected
We need therefore to return TO an
..........t ,,,...,.5.,.fttI stnJv Of gnd'H
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24
Fpworth Ieame Program

March 20. 6:45 D. m.
Subject: Francis Asbury. the Will
derness Apostle
Leader-Misa Halle Cooley.
Song Faith Of our Fathers.
Responsive Reading-92nd Psalm.
Prayer
Scripture Lesson 2 Cor. II. 23-2s.
Leader
Francis Asbury His Obscure ORR
gin and His Preparation. W P King.
The Missionary to America Miss
Vcda Maxwell
Character Sketch Miss Emma Ma
ton.
Reading Miss Edna Henderson.
Song
Bonodiction
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24
PROCEEDINGS Of
THE CITY COUNCIL


age Of machinery or inability to op
crate same.
Sec. s. II is further understood
and agreed and made a part Of this
memorandum and Of the consldera'
ton herein. that the said City Of sny'
der hereby agrees to dig and have
ready for use within the next slNty
days. an additional well on the prop
erty OF the said city adjacent to tho
storage tank to be used as a reserve
well in case Of emergencies or other
wise.
This memorandum Of agreement
will be In full force and effect from
the date hereof for a period OF three
years when same will become null
and void and OF no further force and
effect.
Witness our hands at snyder Tex
as. this the 9Th day Of March, A. D
1915.
THE CITY or SNYDER,
by ]. y. Noble, Mayor
Attest, Il. j. Anderson. Sec'y
SNYDER ICE a ELECTRIC co.
by Il. r. Renken, President.
Witness: n. II. Hissinbotham.
As per the request Of the state
Health Department that the city
health officer be- elected by the city
Council. TO comply with the state re-
uuircments. upon motion. DR. W. r.
Johnson was appointed to hll the
position FOR the city of snyder and
that he subscribed to the constitu-
tIonal oath of office, and further file
copy OF oath and % copy Of his APP
polntment with the State department
The Mayor appointed S. r. FIckos
to see that the trash and garbage on
the city dumping ground was prop
crly burned and disposed Of
Upon motion. it was decided that
the names OF an candidates To fill
the respective vacancies In offices for
the election To be- held April ith.
must have their names In the hands
of the City Secretary, on or before
CD. M. April LIST and that no changes
in the form of ticket viii be- made
thereafter Mossrs Cox and HiggIn-
botham were appointed committee
to see that the election ticket was
made out In due form
j. Monroe was instructed TO act
with the city sccretary-Treasurcr in
checking over the water line cNten.
sion account as rendered by tho pub.
lic schools
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24

hands Of our commercial club and OF
our real estate agents. and you can
not put out an advertising medium
that viii bid more strongly for that
class Of people that will help us de-
yolop our town and county In the
things that are worthy TO stand-be-
cause they honor God. help mankind.
J. u. KERR.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24
Classified Advertisements
IDuOAIE 90 RATES ONE CENT PER WORD
IIUNl W FOR EACH IN.SE RTIoW. NO. AID
TAKEN FOR Less THAN IS CENTS.

STOLEN Small diamond stick pin,
lowered stick pin and one 3-blade
pearl handle knife. Finder please no
tify Signal office. Five dollars re-
ward. zip
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-If you want
money on improved and patented
farms and ranch lands in this sec
ton, see me. believe have the
best loan proposition In this country
j. u. Pickle II
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24
Anderson WIthdraws

with this issue beg formally to
announce my withdrawal from the
candidacy for secretary-Treasurer Of
Snyder and from lack Of space and
time will defer my stating the spe-
clfIc reasons therefor until NEXT Is
sue.
Y. J. ANDERSON
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08

Ma la manifestations piu' grandio-
sa, gil applause, le ovaziOni piu' ge-
nuine, partirono da mlgliaia di per
some in occasione dele feste centena-
rie di questa citta', quando, alIo ST.
lare della parata, ordinate sfolgo-
reggiante nells patriottica divisa di
garibaldlni, sfilo' al suono della mar
cia "Trento Trieste.
Furono mile mile battute di
mani, furono migliaia di petit che E.
ruppero il grido di Bravo. E su-
perfuo menzionare gil altri onori ri
scossi durante il concerto serale dato
mel piazzale di questa Corte, e. attire
81 superfuo accennare il modo con
cui detto concerto venne eseguito.
In poche parole; accordo, affiata-
mento, espressione forza, qualita'
prncipali della musica, dimostraro-
no possedere uno per uno tutti mu-
sicanti. Ed ora Pagognato sogno e.
raggiunto: lie aspiration degi allie
vi dell'insegnante sono state rag
giunte, 81 sono avverate.
Sc 81 devoro quindi migliori me
ritati attestati lie piH vive con-
gratulazioni al promotori ed tutti
component il Corpo Musicale di Ise-
lin, Pa, questi attestati, questo con-
gratulazioni spontanee sincere, va
dano maggiormente al Professore Te-
mistocle Di Prospero, che fortemen-
te agogno' la vittoria che tutto
spende per quanto sa dItalianita'.
G. ToRToRA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
Da Ernest, Pa.
FuImiRatO daIIa COPPente eIettPiCa

II corrente, mentre un gruppo di
giovanettl passeggiavano lunga un
ruscello nellie vicinanze di Ernest,
scorsero abbandonato per terra un fl
10 della tramvia Indiana -Creekside,
che doveva essere riparato dial perso-
male addetto. II giovanetto Josep
Gabster, di ami Is, uno della comi
tiva, oso' prendere il detto filo in
mano. Ricevette per consequence la
scossa che 10 fece rotolare mel russell
10 sottostante, ma appena al contat-
to dellacqua emise un grido restando
freddo cadavere.
| funeraG ebbero luogo in Indiana
Giovedi.
II poveretto lascia mel profondo do
lore il padre, 2 fratelli la matrigna.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
CRONACA { VARIETA'
L'OpiniOne PubbliCa e la
"ISelin Italian Band"

Ancora una volta ad onor del vero
con la piu' grande soddisfazione,
siamo lieti di registrare un altro gran
de successo riportato dalla 'IselIn
Italian Band.
Ideata questa due ami or sono per
Volere di uno scelto Comitato sorto
fra pelemento eletto di quella indu-
sire Colonia, ben presto flu fondata e
tanti voleDterosi giovanni, forti ed at
tivi minatori che sentivano nell l'ani-
mo Pardente desiderio di farvi parte,
non tardaronO accorrere con vera ab-
negazione allappello del promotori.
In men che 81 dica il numerO flu rag
giunto, occorreva pero' un Direttore,
un maestro che avesse poLuto educa-
re i loro cuori avviandoli nell 'arte
della musica Anche a questo me-
dante IOpera, la sagacia del promo
tori fu provveduto, e ST pens0' al va
lente Prof. Temistocle Di Prospero,
simpatico giovane dai voluti r-quisiti
dale piu' elette qualita' morali,
gia' fondatore direttore di attire ban
de.
Chiamato questi, ed assunto il
compito abbastanZa arduo, con tutta
lena, con vera abnegazione, sue pre-
rogatlve special, incomincio' ad i'm
partire lie prime lezioni. Fra allievi
ed insegnante, until nella comunita'
di intenti e stretti dalla ferrea volon-
ia di riurcire, 81 stabiIirono tall rap
porti di affetto di simpatia, da as
sicurare lie loro opere feconde.
Infatti, appena dopo pochi mesi