davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

Frank l.. Traut has gone to Chi- cago, H., in the interests of the Traut & Hine company.
 Mrs. Ida Glover Peterson is visit ing friends in Woodmont.
 See the new styles in Caps at Besse- Leland's.-adVt.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Frederick E. Sunburn of 100 Glen street.
 Miss Louise Guenther of Trinity street is confined at her home by q broken rib.
 The new spring clothing is ready at Wilson's-advt.
 There will be cake and candy sale at the home of Mrs. H. D. Humphrey, for the benefit of the Flower fund of the South church Tea will be served.-advt.
 Spring suits at Wilson's-advt.
 The annual junior prom of the New Britain High school will be held this evening in the school gymnasium Those who will receive are Principal and Mrs. L.. F. Slade and the Misses Seltzer, Finnigan, Harvey, Grove Winter and Barr, members of the faculty.
 Fadeless Shirts 95c. Others $1.5( up. Besse-Leland' 's.-advt.
 Mrs. Fred C.. Wildman of West Main street is able to be out after J recent illness.
 See our soc ,Neckwear. Why pay Ssc and $1.O0 elsewhere? Besse-Le- lan6'S.-advt.
 The new collar attached shirts are at Wilson's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

ment. His great interest in the work
 has brought him the confidence ot the members. He is taking charge of the work connected with the position With a perfect understanding that there is a large field for advancing the organization and fine results are looked for. MT. Pelton is we'll known, holding a responsible position at the Stanley Works has been a member of the board of public charities and at the last city election was demo- cratic candidate for mayor.
 The deputy scout commissfonerships was another matter of importance taken up by the committee and B. w. Yergin, secretary of the boys depart ment at the Y. M. c. A., was made the ranking deputy and Rev. S. A. Fiske of Berlin was appointed second deputy commissioner 5.lDOnald Bell, scoutnaster at the sFfrstso7 Baptist church, was appointed a new deputy commissioner.
 According to the report the finan- cial campaign which has been under way for several weeks is progressing we'll, Up to the present time $1.0OO has been raised and several have given the promise of more. MT. Pel- ton has devoted much of his time and energy to the campaign and much of the indicated success is due to his efforts
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

- many druggists are selling all Gof pills. tablets and liquid prep n0 whe4 the customer calls for 41lLax-a-Tone Is one of the great hosts that Lax-a-Tone has had long time. It shows that the Rd is so great that these same 6ts are selling anything that evs for Herbal gLax-a-Tone.
 hon you ask for Lax-a-Tone say
 IAx-a-Tone and see that 1t
 J. Kraus Herbal 1ax-a-Tone
 xEnGgists atteinptS sto sell you ng else in it's place and makes m that 1t is Herh&F1zax-a4Tone. ro4upe 1t and at the same time lder whether you want that drug |ko put up prescription for you, enu can put 1t right dQwn as . flasf that same drus13 will sub sssousothing else inl place of 1Iiixiption. If you naves been
 1Alss way just bring your
 o<&3s around to MT. Martin s 1Isrhel sI,ax-a-Tone Co, at The onay Ne~ England DrNxCo.. and |kiIl show you the diA4rxnce be- |n the real Herbal La3s4 4rone and eubstitution that ,thSy have been
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

giving you. The Genuine Herbal Lax a-Tone can be had only at The Econ omy New England Drug Co.,, 365 Main St. It is liquid and plainly states on the bottle, M. J. Kraus Herbal Lax-a-Tone. MT. Hotchkiss is well and favorably known bartender of this city and has lived here for thirty five years and is a man that is of un- questioned integrity. MT. Hotchkiss says.
 am a member of Local. Bartenders' Union, No. 166 and have been in New Britain many years, and during that time have been a great sufferer from stomach trouble with gas. and bloat, have tried in many ways to get re- lief, but it seemed that could find none until I tried IAx-a-Tone and since have taken this wonderful remedy am a well man and I do not hesitate to indorse 1t to anyone. consider it a great remedy.
 MT. J. R. Martin the Lax-a-Tone man is at The Economy New England Drug Co.,, 365 Main St., where he fs introducing this remedy to the New Britain public. He will remain until 10 p. m. Saturday nights for those un- able to see him during the week.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
FINDS TOOLS AT 900 SHOP.

Complaining to the police. that a substantial amount of valuable tools had been stolen from his apartment at 43s Main street. Frederick Tefft also Informed the authorities last night that he had traced the tools and found that they had been put up' at Feingoli's shop of the three golden balls at 10 Lafayette street for $2 by a man giving the name of Joe Edwards" Tefft said that he considered it suspicious that his brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards, who had been boarding with him, left yesterday. the latter leaving a note to the effect that they were bound for Boston. Mrs. Edwards is the person who gained considerable publicity some time ago by leaving a farewell note for her husband, saying that she intended to do away with herself and enclosed bichloride of mercury tablet in the note. Detectives are investigatin
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
City Items

tute ;Lehr and Richard Uhlig will Id the state convention of the han 3SAengerbund in Seymour
 
 stson and Mallory Hats at Besse- nds dsk-advt.s a'tf
 [Idrsd Efancas .o'Dell, daughter |krs. r. O'Dell of BOP Elm street #Operated on at St, Francis hos in Hartford this morning. She Sported as resting as comfortably |hn be expected and the operation Apparently a success. Sring styles in Mallory and Stet- Hats at Besse-Leland's.-,ad he bright colorings in the New |hg Suits and Coats. materials in tpopsilax jerseys, the gunny burl |bnrella weaves, also the soft ve-
 are particularly attractive, at lKavanaugh. Shop. 40 Pratt St., kford. .-advt.s Ito Rechenberg is candidate for |omce of grand president of the D. H. $. which will hold the state kention in Waterbury, May 25 and ] the first round of the pinochle inament between the Y, M. T. A. &.- society and Daily council, K. of Slayed last evening each team &C., Id twenty-five games. The next "a will be played Thursday even haxles P. Seltzer of Clark street bleAto be out after a long illness.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
Jump from Bed
 in Morning and Drink Hot. Water Tells why everyone shouId drink hot water each morning
 beforo brealeSaet.

Why is man and woman, half the
 time, feeling nervous, Respondent.
 worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really in-
 capacitated by illness.
 If we all would practice inside
 bathing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thou sands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty. muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people every where. The reason is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which 1t accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine- like poisons which are absorbed into the blood.
 Just as necessary as 1t is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day. before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous days accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before break fast, a glass of real hot water with teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food ino the stomach.
 Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleep less nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to any, one. it's cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system.s
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
Events Tonight

Little Peggy O'Moore,". Lyceum theater. High class photo drama Fox.s theater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H., meets in Electric hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
OPEN OFFICE APRIB i.

On April 1 the school department plans to open it's remodeled office in City hall, according to the plans adopted by the school board at it's last session. The rugs have already been office which will hereafter be the general working office and purchasing department. The superintendent office will be opened in the smaller ante room leading from the main office.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
STAMPS STOLEN FROM OFFICES.

Detectives are Investigating com plaints from several local manufac- turing concerns relative to the theft Of stamps from their offices. It is al- ployes, have taken the stamps and disposed of them to buy gymnasium apparatus. Two of the boys under suspicion are said to have confessed and will be arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill in chambers some day this week.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

Scouts. held yesterday Rev. E. T.. Thienes, former scout commissioner. who will leave the city shortly. ten dered his resignation. which was &C., cepted by the committee.
 MT. Pelton is the logical successor to MT. Thienes as he has been iden- tified with the Boy Scout work since its institution in this city and he has given much of his time to the move
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
PELTON IS NAMED
 NEW SCOUT COM.
Succeeds Rev. E. I. Thienes, Who
 Is Going to Detroit

Ernest w. Pelton was elected as the new scout commissioner for the city at meeting of the executive commit tee of the New Britain Council of Boy
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

Only One "BROMO QUININE." To get the genuine. call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.-advt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27
ELIJAH PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE
ASSEMBLED At GRAND OPERA HOUSE
BOTH SAURER AND VAN DUZEE CAPTVATE AUDIENCE
WHILE LOCAL STARS COME IN FOR
MUCH APPLAUSE

citation was particularly good His
rendition Of the aria Il is Enough.
Now let Me bic" demands feeling,
and he was encored.
The tcnor's score boz Elijah" rs
light. there being bur two solos for
his voice but Van nuzce pleased his
hearers AZ once. and was forced to
repeat The second aria Then Shall
the Righteous shine he takes the
high tones with a voice that is reson-
ant. of most pleasing quality
Mrs. Newly has clear soprano
which lacks neither quality nor
quantity. while Miss Frances CALI
sons popular alto brought the usual
applause when shown to advantage .n
two arias.
There can be- no doubt lha the
chorus showed its training under di-
rcCtiou of Prof Emil r. Myers Il
lacked only more I'm volume uf like
quality TO present this r,yat orutorio
to the public in its true mlrui.i-
.cucr Their entrance. were precise
and they phrascd well Co., fact scare,
| IS q hitch was obsr.Fanl, from th'
audience
The accompanies D. generally over
I looked hut musicians aro unanimous
that the accompanies hIs most di.
0cult task Vet Mrs g. r. Myers go
fha piano. assisted DIS Misses Marsh
| and Reeves yio.I# remained
| throughout 100 pericc' harmony aud
unison with each vocalist
lu the atoruoug 'Nuu. and lb,
| tirucutor' was given o.. m1iIIp.
performance under thp direction ni
Mrs Gladys Marsalis Glenn. the larr,
children chorus pleasing @ nirl
good house The visiting artists also
sang numerous solos tor .he most
part simple. and appealing Jo 900,
popular cor The occasion Was @ oom
| pietc success
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27

An audience almost filling the
Grand Opera House heard the or
atorio Elijah" rendered Thursday
evening with Harold Saurer OF Chi
caFo IN the title role, supported by
Harold Van Duzec of New York, Mrs
L. y. Newly and Miss Francis CALI
son other solosists of the evening. and
the more than iitty members of the
Amarillo Choral club
This was an evening Of revelations.
so far as display o' talent 10y Anna
rillo artists was concerned; as well
as of unalloyod delight In the excel
lonce OF the two visiting artists
Ncndelssohn gave the basso. who
takes the part of Elijah" heavy
score, but Harold Saurcr failed AZ
no point IN It's rendition Bold. even
cNuliant 90 times. is 'lc music. yet
hc who takes the role loo Elijah must
be- of a temperament capable of On
terinr into almost any mood Saurer
proved himself mo-fDr uf express
sion liis tch even voice, took the
high notes IN iull volume tits cuuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27
WHAT WOMEN ARF
MOST NEEDED ron.

4 report Aas jus, been issued by
the intercollegiate Bureau OF Occ'-
pations calling attention 10 It's yalu-
lahlc statistics in regard to the work
oi college women.
There is a biz rush for literary
positions Of one kind Or another
more than there is demand for The
bureau shows that u is wiser for
the woman who wants 10 insure q
place ion herself I'm the world of re-
Iumoraiyc work Co go into science
II many kinds.
The supply OF women with sc,en-
IuI, rauing. health and profession.
al ability does not meet the demand.
Nearly five hundred women an.
piled TO the bureau last year for in
formation and assistance n imdut
thc right Job.
The report tells us that women
trained bon the various branches -
science find positions iu Fedora.
state and city work. iu the bureaus
d.. chemical and plant industry, that
Iih.y are wanted n agricultural 'N-
Ucriment stations. ana 10 lahura'1JiD
LOT city board OF health hospitals 20.
.ututiaus and industrial plants
The report goes ou To- say tH''
/ there Is an increasing demand g..
women In industrial agricultural and
.olcpicll chemistry
Filling positions of this sort Pr
l-uruoscs great amount of 'ninin-
md study sound health. patience and
enthusiasm. Rut tho salaries ar,
said 20 DE- fairly good as compared
with many other pursuits. ana th'
work FOR those fit 20 undertake u Is
deeply interesting vitality useful and
capable of great development % J.
laisp of immense service 10 The coun
Itry and the race. an item that VII
appeal To many girls looking auou
Ur uobs that are really worth NE
devotion
The report g. we'll worth srndin'
! for-Hy Jessie Roberts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27
YES! MAGICALLY!
C0RNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You simply say TO tho drug store
man Give me a quarter Of an ounce
~ frcolonc This win cost very
little bat Is Sufficient a. remove
every hard ~ soft corn from ones
feet
= row drops of This now ether
comuUuud applied directly upon @
ronGor. aching corn .lnuld relieve
rho soreness inrJr1y, 1nd soon the
aitir. corn. root aud all. dries up
and can be- lifted out with the lu
r.rs
This now say '1 rid ouo's fnoi of
n'us sa- iutrodH u hy Cincinnati
UHu. who say f'u Vhilo froolUHc
riokV. % dric, u moment au
'wpN sfriFal. n fhc corn without
uiIaWur 90 oIH irritating the wr
.9uulug tissue 0r SKIN
Don't lot father DIE of Infection
rr h.frv from HHi'''mr Of hr
conn. bu0 .'iu f0R uut and mn
Dion 'rr o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27
~
OLD GLORY CROWNED THE RAT.
TERED NIL.

Up Nimy Ridge the brave Canucks
fought back the vandal
horde.
Australian heroes al their backs.
with bayonets ana sword
The batteries rang their thunder
peal. aud clashiug columns
fought
And then a brave young Texan ga
the front Old Glory
brought.
There In that alien air aiar.
To give those hosts iis thrill
With every stripe Dad every star.
Our old flag crowned the hill
Old Glory crowned The battered h.Il
their mid the smoke and
flame
Il showed the foe the dauntoss s0sl
that stands forever gam.
With Cauadas brave sons &c troj
and with Ausiralii's TOO
That symbol of The loyal stripes. tN.
stars n heavens blue.
There. where the footsteps of tAo
Hun
Had worked its brutal Will
There mid the thunder ol the SUM-
Old Glory crowned the hill'
Charge Charge again To victor,
spurrcd the SURFING coll
umus ,py1ng
The rattle OF tho rapid fires on Ger
man helmets rang
once, twice and thrice that mad ru-I
went. and then the clar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27
BELLE Bennett Vt AiIlll;I
To HAVE SPECIAL MEETING

The pollo Bennett Auxiliary OF th"
rolk street Methodist church viii
entertain the Junior and Baby difi.
sions NJ the Auxiliary with a special
mcctiu- this afternoon Ia the An
mex Of the church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27
SOCIETY


stood still
The Texan fell but through the
smoke Old Glory crowned
the hill
Old Glory crowned the battered
hin.
BIT omen that at length
Against the mad barbarian's will
Wen test and prove ouI
strength
The BcnytoWu Bard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27

Plants

Tomato, tabbnge, Pepper, Celery,
sweet Potato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Officials Await
Call for Entire
National Guard
N. Y. Headquarters Expects
Orders as Soon as Con-
gress Acts

Officials at Division headquarters OF
the New York National Guard expect
that The entire force Of Guardsmen IN
this state at least $4,000 will be
called out as soon as Congress acts to
support President Wilson.
Unofficial word which reached head.
quarters from Washington by way g.
Governors Island predicted that the
eth Infantry Of Manhattan and the
14th Infantry of Brooklyn might be
called at any time and prior TO gen
oral mobilization order.
Major General Organ yesterday re-
ceived notification that the Quarter
masters Department was ready TO 20
on duty Immediately, and that, because
of lessons learned on the border, Us
preparations were more complete than
ever before. State depots nave peeh
stocked with food plans for rallroac
transportation have been worked ou;.,
and medical supplies have been ordered.
II was said unoficially yesterday that
the cancellation of the orders for the
movement of the LIST Battalion OF the
47th Regiment Of Brooklyn. scheduled
for Yesterday morning, was due 10 IN
unsettled situation Of the command OF
the regiment. Although Major Mort 4,
mer ID. Bryant was sworn in as colonel
Of the regiment on Monday night, II
was said that Colonel Ernest JannlckY
had not vet been informed by the sta.e
authorities whether he had been retired
or not. Major Bryant cannot assume
command until Federal authorities APP
prove his appointment and acknowledge
Colonel Jannicky's retirement
The work of mastering in the re-
naming companies of the Attn was
continued yesterday and was practical
ly completed last night.
The newly formed 18th Infantry, the
negro regiment OF which Public Ser
vice Commissioner William Hayward is
colonel. will be mustered into Federal
service tomorrow. The present
strength of the organization is l,O9s
men.
Richardson Pratt, son of Charles N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
list Guards Railways
Militiamen Strung Over a Dis
lance of $50 Miles

The 1875 men Of the list Regime;
are walking post over a 4oO-mi,"
stretch a stretch Of steel rail. wood
on ties. steel bridges, stone cu'vert !.
ard tunnels along the rights OF way OF
two railroads running into New lorN
CITY. The men are strung out over a
distance Of $50 miles along one rali-
road. and more than twice that length
on another. Each man has been thro%n
largely on his own resources and the
lard duty will afford the best kind OF
framing for the individual soldier
While the men have been detailed IN
squads IF eight, still one SQUAD has
such a long stretch to guard mat eN-
cett at strategic points which might
Cffer opportunity for advantageous at
tack By secret enemy. the men come
into contact with one another only
when they reach the end of their re-
spective posts. r
One arrest was made yesterday OF
mgn found to be carrying revolver
He was ordered to leave the vicinity
after being fined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Entire Nation Responds to
Presidents Call to War
States Appropriate Money and Pledge SupportRccrutne
Observation-Disclosures Bases Are Ofered-F oreign
Born Citizens Will Follow Flag

lar attitude Of approval Governor
Mccall of Massachusetts, said:
"Thc President fttingly spoke inc
voice Of the great neutral OF me world
His message has that quality whicn
will convey it into the far future and
anticipate the verdict of history. Ihe
nobility of its diction. its judicial sum
mary Of events, and rs force, not ~
least Of which comes from the re-
straint and patience Of the past, give
il the finalIty OF arrangement 81 CIVIL
cation itself"
At Lansing, Mich. Governor Alber,
+. Sleeper decided 10 send spec
message to the state Legislature thi'
afternoon. asking for authority TO BOZ
row SO 100000 10 equip the NatioIa'
Guard properly and care foT those DO
pendent upon Guardsmen.
Pennsylvanians Rally
Many proposals to form various ml,i-
tarv units were received through IN"
mail by Governor Brumbaugh ~ li't-
risburg. Penn. They were referred '"
the Adjutant General, az the fennsF
vania National Guard has not yet pee
called into Federal service.
"Thc Guard is ready for service
said General Stewart. who added tha'
he had received no word of what M
tary support was required from TIC
state.
That all foreign populations in the
United States, aside. possibly, fror.
those of Teutonic origin, will be a UNI,
in support of the government, even II
il comes to carrying the flag TO France
or other European battleheldS, was IL
dicated from Chicago. This was the
nosition taken by editors OF 1orelg''
language newspapers and heads OF OF
carnations of Polish Bohemian ltaI'
ian. Serbian. Belgian and other ,or-
eigr born citizens Of this country;
The call TO arms will meet with solio
backing among those peoples 'he''
leaders proclaimed.
Louis y. Hammerling, president OF
the American Association OF forelgH
Language Newspapers, will address
patriotic mass meeting tonight pledg
ing support of the organization 10 th7
From Corpus Christi Tex. comes
news that the fighting men III the
southern part of the state are orgahH-
ing a regiment of Rough Riders 10
answer call fer volunteers.
At Boston, Commodore George I
Mitchell announced that call had oeen
issued for 10000 men for the NavaI
Coast Defence Reserve in the FRS
District. instead Of the 5000 origlhally
asked. More than 1900 men nave al
ready enrolled. Enlistments for inc
navy are increasing RAPIDLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Army Heads Give
War Instruction
To Business Men
u. S. Commerce Chamber
Leaders End Two-Day
Session at Capital

IL 4-1 o. Cu-,....~ 81,
e''
.'rucions with 'Acm Tor me oig WORK
ahead. tho chairwe0 OF the commit
.... - .rc CL.r,hrr of Commerce of
me OM'eH STATES "oIA'II ""o'' '"c
authority o. the Council OF National
Dorerc. adjourned tonight after a
-t.. ....,i .....
me Secretary Of War io-moIro" ne
forc returning 90 their homes
.rA, ..,~,,...,,- NAV. sr-o;r.od re-
''"Ns '' '''i'4".e WIG" ,'' army us
'rict dcro. ouar,crmasters in purchas-
.r. .yrtl.c. and 20 outline a campaign
,.-..... c,.... mar -~oe.s reob of
me -',''h ''a''i'e" SUNNI O"eu was
present
Rascom Little. Of Cleveland general
..:,. 90 49,. ,..,, rl-l-.
'O'''
committees. Sald thar the business men
came 10 Washington 10 have General
Chm. o...-..-.. l,
&C. ~. V ..... ina. .'' O'"cIaI OF 'he
at. .'. ~o,',,. ~ I'm NJ ...s.... ~
III. ,..-l .C, ~. 49,
L....e .'1'"t He"eIal onia.Ipe' VINO
....l o.. = .-.. 80. ~
'al'oN "l'n inc CNAilF rmasler De
p"I''l' ''' ,"0 gwen lhe comm zee
men lhc wee. lIeeuotl ln lne ile'hoG &.
ana manner OF comm ltge operations
Oo.onei " IMAM +. horton; OF me
V.el as,ei DJpai ~, a. peli
s oi, IN ,"e ,o.';,',-' CaionaI
H. tas LaG -. o,no,;orco IN
.s. 5...,..,,o.,. 81 i. .boro,,,bI,, "a.
NIL ''...b 10 roeds of Tho service
..5 a. ...u.l, -, ia ~ dcnsrt-
M ".v -. "
''C So.ra..-,. cood,,.r 30 tho N,,ional
Cb.r,,r aid 40 nn;,ts ~ soecisl i'm.