davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

oics an. - glngriff Der 0iterrci-
diid)lngariidcu Srippen ouf
Siiocl 1876 mur erfolsrcid.
@eic@tSpoitic ouf Der peItIi1cn
6ront. - geOer Eoris nod 2on-
BON mcIocn Spcrotiouen bon 9c.
Ocutliua.
q out 20. 9}oDcmbcr (piu Son.
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ben oen StaIicncrn ouf Der Starit.
5rout @cIdnOe eutriiicu. GieS miro
in Dem bcitte gtaNmittag BON italic-
niibcn @cncroIitab aitsgcgebercn Of.
fi8icIlen gcrihtc angctiinotJt
5tarfe 0iterrei9ilrb lmgdriitGe
Grnppenmaiicn ba6en om SuntItaa
cinen 9lngriff arf 0cn @ipicl ocs Sii.
gcls 1876 unfcrnonImen lutO cinci Der
italleniicbcn Sdon5grdbcn beieBt.
3u Critics Stem qlniirtc
glahitcQcn6 scr oolIc 8ortlalt ser
Wiittbcihmg:
u9IiIf orr Ercntino.Sront mar Oic
9lrtiucrie oif bciocr Soften febr af-
tiU. llnierc 9attcricn bcidoiIcn
iciu0lidc WrippcL Die nit SHan8-
orbeiten beidditigt warrn. Sn Ocu
E6olc oea oberen gut bo6en fctnolibc
9attcrian imicrc Stcllungcn am Sal
%iccolo luio oln 5reifofelsYrrgc 1ef.
tig 6om6droirt. g9ir eripioertcn oa8
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glif bcn &orlt Elateau 6ot DER
Scinb na1 nmioiicn0cn 9(rtiacrics
&or6crctllngen iriicre Eoiitioneh amt
Siiocl 1876, Berg &oIfopniuf ongc.
griffcn. 9iatb iebr bcftigeu aampiclt
gclang q Dem 6ciuOc, ser groBc
Erltppciinloiicn aiigcbotcti Bate, ci.
ncn Sdlibengrabcu 5u beicsen. 9luf
ocnt 9fcit Der Sront mitroe Der 8cino
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gln5obl pon @efangcnen.
5dlec9tes @etter b1lt I'M gauScu
arieaSt1eater an.
GoSfron50ltide 9lbeuS.
8ulletin."
Eoris, 20. Nopember. Gas
bciltc 9lbeno pom iran8Siiidyen
ariees6ucou oeroifentlidtC offi5ielle
Bulletin iogt 6olgeuocs.
Die feinolitlc 9lrtilleric 5cigte iii
Der @eoenO n6roli6 ser CONNIE
unO ii Dem sGbisbnitt bon 2ouou.
mont eroBc glftipitdt.
Bon Dem 9ieit Der 6ront III uidts
ST bcriHteu."
gelgiiber gcridbt: y@S gab 9lrtil.
lcric.Gdmpfe mo 9umbenmcricn in
Der @cgcno bon IigHnoe unO Doc
iiugbc."
Is u 0er run3 3oltl M bel I
giibcn ,Sront.
2on0on 20. 9topembcr. Das
ariegsont meloetc beutE, Die Gage
an Der iron5oiiih .6elgiiAen 6ront ici
unocrGnoert.
Eus 9tcueitc BON Ser @ri.
ten. Tront.
2onOon 20. 9ioDenlber GnS
britiiHe Observation-Disclosures bof
belte 9Ibcrio 5u ipdter StrnOe Oen
nahite6en0en @crid1t auSgegcbcN:
r9luf Der g(ncrc. lmo 5oAlne.6ront
1 Sat Ser SeinO bertc 9eauulont.pa.
mel lmO Sic ltmgebiug Oon @ueiOe.
court heidoien
g1a6reno ser lebten "a Sttmoeu
boben mir wcitere 50 Geiougene &C.
maut"
Der fran50iii1c gerid t.
YariS, 20. glooeuber. Die
drorsoiiihc oiii5iele GReloltng bon
beiitc lautet
yGje 9tad)t pcrIief rcr6GltiliBn0.
! Big rubis an alien Srontcn."
lteber 0te 2ngc All 0cn
ruiitidcu 6rpntcn
EctcrS 6urg, 20. 9ioucmber
uid Sonoon. Ser beiltigc oifisteaC
9criht loutet.
ugSeltli9c 6ront Vii ser gc
iammten Sront ianO Oos iibIide III,
ttllcrieFcner itott ltnierc Glmol9af
ter pcriaben ghiifl6rllnaSOicnlt.
&oufalildle 6ront gtidJtS oof
@ibti1tcit.~
NDOnncnten, BIC ben yGcnifjCn GUt'
rcIppnbuttcu" uiGn piinltlIdl uber nnref
NclmdniD Ctbultcu, iub gcNrten, Dci
N~fftxo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
49, 'Hs'''s '''''
gar. 326
glnr 5dNinarieIac.

Sn Der SonneCfieliiiOe Set 9riten
cr5icIt. Sbre &crlalte tuper-
bdImismdBig b0bcr ais sic Sc.
luilue. sluiiraliihe Gruppett
lcioeu beioHocrS idluer. Giao
fricgsniioc imo bolten MIR nod
ans III Der Soiimmg aiii boIoigcu
Gutiab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

Gcutihlono licfcrt 6e
1 lagnaBmte &oit
a 8.
u itcrOolu, 20. 9lop., pia 2on.
Don. Gns uSauOelsblao" itcllt icit
OoB GeltticblonO Die 8oIIdde ocs
0onpiers uaonineiu 9egeiites4 BON
oeueu sic meiitcu iiir 9terp-Yorf &c.
lItnmt uorcll irei0eac6cn babe.
(Cer boIldnoiitDc Dompicr ,.Ao.
ningin HegelteS~ iplirOe tiir5lid, ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

Abonncnten, bic ben ,Icmirlcn GUt-
rcpUnbuiicu" uinit piinftlIdl cher nnres
9clnldRD Ctbultcu iIuh gcNcten Der
Efficc caucIl pcr TclrpIuu Upey fdJrifttid
Wsittbcililng ST mat5cu.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
IS POUNDS OF BLOOD

is the average quantity in healthy adult, but it is the quality of the blood that determines our strength to resist sickness. With weak blood we find cold hands and chilly feet; in children an aversion to study, and in adults rheumatic tendencies.
 In changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals, because Scott,'s Emulsion is rich bood-food that will increase both quantity and quality of the blood while it warns the body and helps carry off the impurities. -.
 When multitudes of people are to- day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert winter sickness, and are giving it to their children, it is careless to neglect its benefits. Look out for substitutes.
 Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. NJ. 15-26
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

interviews conducted in behalf of families, and we were aided by thir- ty and One-half hours of volunteer office help. We have come in close contact with 104 families during February and have secured temporary work for nine people and work that should be permanent for five years. Much to our surprise this short month brought us thirty-nine new cases, a number far in advance of February 1915. In eleven instances the main cause of need was undoubtedly va grancy, and in seven more immortality and crime appeared to be mainly re- sponsible These figures do not help especially to clear the situation and we have an idea that perhaps illness is an underlying cause of much of the trouble just as unemployment was last year, since we scarcely visit a family. where there is not illness at present.
 In the matter of temporary relief from Charity Organization funds, $112.44 was expended from the trea- surer's fund, and $25.81 from the agents special fund Seven items on our bill for shoes for school chill dren amounted to $7.S0 and S666S was secured from outside sources, making a total s211.73 for relief
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
L0pe, Falsc 1eeth, Cot1ins
 And Horse RadisI Znp0Zped
Rallies Watches and Bed Quilts, Arrangements of Mar
 riages Swapping of Pho tos and Filling Role of Bridesmaid All in Days Work.

tinctly worth while. While they in
 creased our work they improved it.
 We reap the benefit of such efforts in that we gain closer confidence and warmer friendship with the very peo- pie whom we are engaged to serve.
 We were so anxious to have enough Valentine remem brances that we ad- vertised with the result that we were able to delight scores of little folks and remember some grOWn-ups as well. Some of the valentines were sent to us anonymously so that we were unable to thank the donors.
 Our advisory committee is enjoying the most satisfactory and helpful year since it's inception. This committee, composed of sixteen representative women, meets every Friday morning at the Charity Organization rooms to discuss family problems presented by the agent and to work out their so- Iution. Thorough discussion of indi- vidual needs leads to 9 keen realiza- tion of community needs and knowl- edge of civic affairs. These mem- bers in becoming so we'll posted act as
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

other cities 4, applicants themseil for advice 14, clothing 35, aid loans l, friendly service S2, transieI l, work 15. Total, 271.
 Applicants-Total number of cal dealt with during month 1O4, cd tihued cases T, new. cases 39, incIl ing families 21, transients II, apII cations work only, no record kept
 Personal service-Calls at ona 256, consultants 11S, applicants II visits by agents to or in behalf families 91. calls by friendly visitd business calls II, telephone int views 339, volunteer work hours sol
 Material relief-NumDer rvcS4 aid during month 30, amounts of from treasury fund $112.44. amoJ of aid from special fund $25.S1, toI amount of aid from Charity Organi] tion funds $13S.25, number for whd aid was organized from churches, cieties, individual, etc. Is, amount ganized $66.68, special Shoe fu $1.80 number aided thereby 7 to
 amount of aid expended throu Charity Organization channels $212. Loans $9.O0. times 1, refund $5. Trcatment-Famil received DO sions ? months or over ?, temp ance weekly aid Is, emergency aid clothing 36, given medical aid given optical aid 1. work secur permanent ,, temporary 9, transie provided 1.
 Causes of poverty in new casei Widowhood 1, sickness or accident drunkenness 1, physical or men handicap 3, desertion or non-supp
 ?, insufficient income ,, old age shiftlessness 1, vagrancy Il, immor ity or crime ', miscellaneous Total 39.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

missionaries of the sort of efficient charity that combines brain with bread. Tho latest development of these meetings takes the form of little pilgrimages about town for the sake of better knowledge of local welfare agencies. There is always a tendency to criticize public service organizations without a thorough knowledge of the limitations imposed, or the handicaps encountered and our committee members feel that a bet ter knowledge of such affairs will make for more loyal support of those in public service.
 Such @ visit was recently made to
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
A GOOD NERVE TEST
Extend Your Hand at Arms Length and See if Your Fingers I'rembIe. 1t Is Sure Sign of an Over
 wrought Nervous Condi-
 tiOn. If This is

Due To
 oVerWork or the strain of modern liV- ing, try Margo nerve tablets.
 If your nerves have reached the point where your daily diet no longer furnishes the necessary vitality-if the ravages of overwork, worry or ill., ness have left you irritable. weak and nervous,-if your sleep is disturbed, your digestion upset just try talk ing Margo nerve tablets for a few weeks and look for a difference. The Clark and Brainerd Co. and other good druggists sell Margo nerve tab lets with an absolute guarantee that you get your money back if they fail to help your nerves to satisfactory degree-satisfactory to YOU. Then why go another day feeling as you do when you should have the good health and perfect enjoyment of life that is every mans right? Remem- Der Margo contains no dangerous habit forming drugs.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

the Board of Health offices, when Dr. Reeks, the superintendent, was most kind in giving helpful information about every phase of the Health De- partment work Other visits are planned for the near future to the Board of Public Charities, Police Sta ton, etc.
 In the past the Charity Organiza- tiOn has made an effort to free the city as far as possible, from the whines of various fakirs who solicited funds for personal use or mythical .institutions. As soon as our Chamber of Commerce was formed, and we found that it was preparing to render the same. sort of service, we joined forces with Chamber of Commerce officials. Any. information we may gain by mail or otherwise concerning such fakirs is shared With the Cham Der of Commerce at once. The result of this cooperation is, that New Brit ain is being black listed and avoided by many such frauds and that those who do begin to work" the town speedily find it healthier to move on. The citizens of New Britain may con- graduate themselves in being so well safe guarded against fraud
 271 Applications In February.
 During the past month there have been 271 applications for our servi- ces; twenty from public officials, twen- ty-one from private societies, 6 from schools, ten from churches, seventy two from private individuals, four from other cities, and 138 from appli- cantS themselves. There were 256 calls at our office, there were ninety one visits made, and 339 telephone
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and used In the footbath. It relieves chilblains, frost bites. painful, swollen smarting feet and instant ly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. It Is a certain relief for sweating, callous and cold, tired, aching feet. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 25c. Always use it to Break in new shoes. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. OImstead, Le Roy, N. Y
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

through Charity Organization chan nels.
 Respectfully submitted,
 ELSIE c. OSBORN.
 Agent. A. recapitulation of the work done during the month follows: Application for service-Sch ools 6, public officials 20, private societies 21, churches 10, interested ind. 72,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
Like The Fire Department.

Up to the present year there has
 peen little attempt to inject anything
 ike social aspect into the Charity
 Organization. We have been like
 The fire department-onIy called in at
 imes of dire calamity. We have a
 .eelIng that in dealing with a family oftcntimes as much may be accom- plished through some gracious act as by cold, impersonal service. Of course mch things consume time and time is Ii 2 premium this busy winter. but we believe that in the end they actually Improve our service. Cautious ex- oeriments along the line of distribut-
 Ing flowers, vegetables. fruit and cllles given us for that purpose; mailing holiday greetings to our Charity Organization friends and keeping open house during holiday weeks when our handsome Christine s rec was set up in tho Charity Or ga3 Sation rooms. hare proved dis
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-27
DRIVEN INSANE BY 100
CIGARETTES A DAY
Sent to an Asylum Upon Saloon
keepers Complaint and Doc
tors Testimony.

Detroit, Mich.-Frank Winters, the
man who smoked hundred cigarettes
q day, was committed to the Pontiac
asylum by Judge Hubert recently in
the probate court
The incessant use of the cigarettes
was declared by DR.. S. L. Layton, who
examined Winters, to have affected his
mind. Frequenting a saloon at the cor
ner Of Chamberlain and Lawndale ave-
nues, Winters smoked until his supply
gave out and his money too. After
that he begged smokes from the Gus
toners of the saloon, according to 10
seph Berman, the proprietor OF the
place.
Berman petitioned the court to have
Winters taken to an asylum. A Ger
man by birth, Winters was getting
along well in this country until the
cigarette habit got the upper hand
Given jobs by Berman, Winters even
lost his power of application to simple
work.
mo more work for me-" he would
say as he would sit down on the Job,
Berman told investigators.
The nicotine undoubtedly had a de-
teriorating effect on his mentality, DR..
Layton declared.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-27
4 Question of Size.

If old Cargo Jones was the most In
quisitive man in the village, Tom Nor
ton was certainly the surliest-
One afternoon, as Cargo perambulat-
ed slowly along the one narrow street,
he paused at Toms garden fence and
gazed inquiringly over at Tom, who
was busily mailing a very large box to
gether.
Afternoon, Tomr said the old chap
genially. "Whatever be zee putin that
great box together for?'
Tom paused in his hammering long
enough to retort CURLY:
ITO hold all your questions, If so be
as it's big enoughP'
Cargo eyed him in panied silence for
o few moments. Then he took an
empty matchbox from his pocket and
threw it over to Sandy.
''Then that'n do for yer civil answers
II so be as it's small enough" he re-
torted quietly.-London Express.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-27
Changed Words.


The English language presents q
large number Of words that have been
completely changed in their signif-
canoe since they first came into use.
In some cases their meaning has been
exactly reversed. A conspicuous ex-
ample OF this is the word "let," which
Shakespeare uses several times with
the meaning ito hinder" Hamlet e1-
claimed, 'Tn make a ghost of him that
lets me-" Of course him that stops
me-"
The word is used in the same sense
In the Bible, as in II Thessaionians ii,
Tie who now letteth will let until
he be taken out of the way"
"RaveP and 'unravel" mean exact
" the same thing, although at one
time to unravel probably meant to
reduce confusion to order. Compare
the words valuable" and Invaluable
and 'loose" and "unloose."
AS used frequently in the Bible 'pre-
vent instead Of meaning to hinder"
means to '.precede" or "go before"
which is, Of course, its genealogical
meaningless Angeles Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-27
Lotteries In England.

Lotteries for the purpose Of raising
money for the state have never caught
on In England. But for definite ends
Of q semistate character, such as build
ing canals or founding q British muse
um, sanction has been readily granted.
Our first recorded lottery Is that Of
1909, when the prizes were pieces Of
plate. the chances 10000 for 10 shil-
lings each and the desirable object the
maintenance Of harbors. But once
familiar grown, lotteries corrupted the
ancient virtues Of John Bull, and by
the time Of Queen Anne the state step
ped in and suppressed every private
lottery as a public nuisance. By an
act passed in 1923 sanction was given
to a particular lottery, and that was
the last. At the same time all sale Of
tickets for home or foreign lotteries
was forbidden.-London Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-27
Gifts of the Grass.

The grass is missed only by its alb
sence. When we pass by a house
which is minus q green lawn or grassy
plot in front we exclaim, "What blot
on the landscapew In a vague way
we realize that the grass gives tone
and color to outdoor life as nothing
else can; that no picture is complete
without it All the beauties Of the
seashore-the bold rocks, the crested
surf, the dashing waves, the lights
and shadows which play at sunrise and
sunset beside old ocean-cannot COM
pensate for the lack Of the grass be-
meath our feet. Friends wintering at
southern beaches have told us that
they grew homesick for the grassy
fields and meadows Of home.-Marga-
ret Woodward in Countryside Maya
zine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-27
Holy Lands of All Religions.

Christians call Palestine the Holy
Land because it was the birthplace Of
the Christian religion on earth as well
as that of the Saviour, whose birth,
ministry and death are inseparably as
ISOLATED with the history of Jerusalem
and. vicinity. To the Mohammedans
Mecca, in Arabia, is the holy land, it
being the birthplace of Mohammed,
the saviour of the followers Of that
faith.
India is the holy land Of the Chinese
and other oriental Buddhists, it being
the native land of Sakya NUM-, the su-
preme, Buddha. Ellis, one Of the sew
eral divisions of the ancient Pelopon-
nesus, was the Mecca and the Jeru-
salem of the ancient Greeks. The
temple Of Olympus Zeus was situated
at Ellis, and the sacred festivals were
held there each year. The believers in
the Shinto religion make annual pill
grimage to Sitsa Kara, the immense
stone pillar where their supreme ruler
last stood while talking to men.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-27
WAR EMANCIPATES
THE TURKISH WOMEN
Wells Being Discarded or Modified,
and Theaters Will Soon See
Native Actresses Is Belief.

Constantinople.-Sin the allies aban-
doned the Dardanelles attack Constan-
tinople has become normal and Is now
as far removed from the theater Of
war as any big city In neutral 'coun-.
tries. The cafes and motion picture
houses are well attended, and the thea
tiers are crowded. Recently there was
a big first night in the Petit Champs,
the occasion being the performance Of
q French comedy. The actors were
Turks, but the actresses were all Ar
menians, as Turkish women are not
yet permitted to appear on the stage,
but the general opinion is expressed by
all thinking Turks that before long
their women will make their first ap-
pearance as actresses.
The emancipation Of women In Tur-
key has made remarkable progress
since the beginning of the war. In the
best society in Constantinople the wo-
men no longer wear their wells when
receiving their guests. Though wells
continue to be worn by the Turkish
women In the street, still the fashion
has made them SO flimsy and transpar-
ent that they might just as well be dis
pensed with.
Consequently all the fascination and
mystery that heretofore has surround
ed the harem has suddenly disappeared.
There is no longer any such thing, and
in its place there is simply the usual
family life. The Turkish woman is as
much housewife as her European sis
ter, and in this war her resources have
been taxed to the utmost. Despite the
fact that the rich agricultural country
Of Anatolia is not far distant, the prices
Of all necessaries Of life have increased
enormously.
Turkey has awakened from its long
lethargy, and the war has brought a
new life in the empire. Progress is
now the keynote, and the indications
are that within a few years CONSTANT
nople will be one of the most advanced
cities in the world.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-27
COST A DIAMOND FOR
EACH TIME Tilted
Youth Has Only Three Remaining OF
Original Seven In Loeket-HoPes
to Find q True Lover.

Kansas City, Mo.-A well dressed
young man walked into a loan office
here. He brought forth his pocketbook
and paid the interest on money he had
borrowed on q locket.
Then he asked Frank Nevin, ap-
praiser, to be allowed to see the trim
ket Nevin produced It The young
man examined it and grew confidential
'That locket," he said, represents
four love affairs gone astray. You will
notice four Of the seven diamonds with
which it was originally set are missing.
II was four years ago that I became
engaged the first time. The girl sug-
gested take q diamond from the locket
for our engagement ring. I have been
engaged three times since, and every
time I have used one Of the diamonds.
The girls have broken their engage
ments and then kept the ring.
"You see these three remaining
stones? hope to be able to find a girl
that will keep her promise before they
are all gone"
Mr.. Nevin said the diamonds in the
locket were worth about SIS each
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-27
Artificial Ears.

Artificial ears are so skillfully made
that they may with difficulty be dis
tinguished from natural ones, so it is
claimed.
When the person who has lost an
ear applies to the manufacturer for a
substitute there is made a mold Of the
remaining ear. If there be left any
part Of the other a mold Of that part
also must be taken to assist in the fit
ting Of the artificial. Manufacturers
assert that no two ears are alike and
that it takes a ski1lful workman to
prepare an ear from the mold or molds.
When finished the new ear is pasted
on the stump or simply set in the posi-
ton of the lost ear. 1t is really only
the first artificial ear that is expen-
sive, the chief cost pertaining to the
making Of the mold. Vulcanized rub
Der, which can be bent and twisted,
has been found to constitute the best
material for the making Of artificial
ears.-Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-27
Coffee With Milk.

For many years after coffee was first
drunk in Europe. says the Manchester
Guardian, no one thought of mixing it
with milk any more than the Turks
and Arabs do now. The use of coffee
au lait seems to date from 1857. Nine.
de Sevigne. writing to her daughter in
that year. said that a doctor much in
vogue "has taught us to mix sugar and
milk with our coffee. They make
most delightful compound, which will
help to support me through the rigors
of Lent"
In letter written seven years ear
lier she had mentioned as an eccentric
proceeding on the part Of Nine. de la
Sabliere that ''she drinks milk to her
tea" Readers Of 'Unbeaten Tracks
In Japan" may remember that one Of
the Anus thought it disgusting that
Mrs. Bishop should drink milk and
pollute her tea with a fluid having so
strong a smell and taste.