davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
COULD NOT
 SLEEP AT NIGHT
BUT NOTHING DID HER ANY GOOD UNTIL SHE TOOK
 CARpUl

Marksyille. La.--Mrs Alice Johnson, Of this place writes For one year l suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides My left side was hurting me all the time. The misery was something awful.
 l could not do anything, not even sleep at night It kept me awake most of the night l took diff ierent medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until | took Cardui ] also suffered with un. l.k.
 Il was not able to do any of ny work for one year and ] got worse all the time was confined to my bed off and on. l got so bad With my back that when stopped down 1 was not able to stralghten up again
 One day l picked up a 4jirthday hL manac and after reading fl through. 1 decided | would try Cardui By time had taken half the bottle felt a grc1, Improvement in myself and by tme 1 hade taken the entire bottle I ! was feeling pretty good and could 5traighten up and my pains were nearly all some.
 i shall always praise Vardui l col- tinued taking it until was strong and aell.'
 If you are tired and Norn.out with lust what you need Try it. female complaints, Cardui may be
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
Personals

Frank Goudy, soyerei-n grand ms ter of the OH Fellows of Ameriea, ar- rived in the city yesterday and is reg istered at the Arlington. He halls from Denver. and will remain several days in the city.
 x *
 Tom K Martin has returned from Denver where he went on legal busi- ness
 *
 Nr. Wallace Davis, former attorney general of the state, and Robert k. Rice, Jr, of Warner were in the city yesterday attending the races
 * $
 Jaccard's are showing many new and appropriate gift things suitable for bridge and euchre party prizes. etc. Splendid values and lowest prices, 502 Central Avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

SPEClALS-Tutti-frutti and maple ice cream. The Pasteurized Milk Co.,. 3-22-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16
FARMER "A YEARS OLD

Tells How Vinol Made Him Strong.
 The following letter from farmer Lester adds another link to the great chain of evidence which proves that there is nothing equal to Vinol to create strength for feeble, weak, run down conditions and after sickness.
 Vestal Centre. N. VT am a, far mer, "A years of age and got into a weak, rundown condition as a result of the grippe. Our druggist suggested Vinol to build me up and I noticed an improvement soon after taking it, and 1t has restored my strength so I can now do good days work My wife has also taken Vinol for a rundown condition with splendid results" H.. W. Lester.
 The reason Vfnol is so efficient in building up strength for weakened, feeble, old people is because it con- tains beef and cod liver peptones iron and manganese peptonates and glyc- erophosphates, the most successful tonics known.
 We wish every person in New Brit ain who is suffering from a weakened. un-down. devitalized condition would try V1nol on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to benefit.
 The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, drug gists: Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Store; John J. McBriarty; George M. Ladd; w. H. Russell, New Britain Also at the leading drug store in all Connections tOyync
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16
Going to New Britain. 2

St. PauIs T. A. B. society drum corps will take tomorrow evening of when they will go to New Britain, in response to an invitation from the T. A. B. society of that place. to com pete with other drum corps about the state. A number of beautiful prizes will be awarded and the local boys are out to bring home one of them to add to their hall decorations Major Walker will give an exhibition of baton swinging and as he holds the state championship this should prove interesting to local followers of the corps. All members are requested to take the 7:3O car for New Britain.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mrs. Carrie Goodrich is seriously ill at her home.
 The regular meeting of the Forest CTS was held in the hall on Farm ington road last evening with Dr. Griswold in charge of the program. The board of relief met in the town clerks office yesterday.
 The Girl Scouts met last evening with Miss Nourse. thier evenings at the Hrtford Auto show.
 Gard of Thanks.
 We desire to express our sincere thanks to neighbors and friends. es- pecially to employees of the American Paper Goods Co. of Kens1ngton, for sympathy and acts of kindness dur ing the illness and death of our be- loved mother, Mrs. Mary Malley. We also the many donations of beautiful flowers.
 (Signed,)
 BRIDGET M. VALLEY,
 JOHN J. VALLEY.
 PATRICK M. VALLEY.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16
B, & M. MUST REORGANIZE
Counsel for Leased Lines and Chair man of "Ncw Haven" Trustees
 See Receivership Ahead.

Boston, Feb. 16.-The lines under lease to the Poston & Maine railroad will not agree to a consolidation of the system unless the road itself is re- organized, takes care of it's floating indebtedness and settles a $4,000,000 claim of the Hampden railroad, coun- sel for the Boston & Lowell and the Fitchburg railroads told a legislative committee yesterday. The committee was considerire a bill which pro- vides for the repeal of an act of 1915 authorizing reorganization of the Bos- ton & Maine properties.
 Counsel for the leased lines and Marcus P. KnoWltCn,. chairman of the federal trustees of the Boston & Maine stock op ned by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. as-
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16

and the right to turn liberty into II
 cense.
 Discouraged by claims that they have been rounding up intoxicated 1 f1oaters, simple because they wanted l the fees to which they are entitled fol making arrests the officers appear tc 1 be in favor of 8 po1iceman's strike Accusations of graft have stung the constables to such an extent that they claim they will make no arrests except in serious cases.
 Constable Downing declares he re- sents the howls made by some of the citizens over the conduct of the off, cers in handling the transfer help, and he has decided to keep his hands off. With the other officers he is not enthusiastic over the charges of graft. Officer Marine also declares he will try to keep the center free from un- desirables but arrests are liable to be reduced in number.
 Constables, like other town officials, are under oath to do particular duty, regardless of whatever criticism may be made against them. It is their business to see that the com munity Is protected from law viola tors and if in their opinion 1t Is ne- cessary to bring the offenders into court to punish them and to deter others from following in their foot steps, citizens who discussed the latest phase of the police question, believe that it Is up to them to do 1t. \ no matter what views may be entertained by individuals.
 Plan For Double Track.
 Officials of the New Haven railroad, who have been in town recently, have stated that it is the intention of the company to lay a double track from Evansville to Plainville on the North ampton division during the summer. Plans for this improvement have been under consideration for long time but because of the scarcity of labor and the uncertainty as to how long a transfer station in Plainville would be necessary has delayed its execution.
 Platform additions at the station and other changes ct freight yard now In progress indicate that the town is to be made a permanent location for this department of the freight business. While the company has considerable territory for it's yard it is hampered by insufficient trackage on the Northamp- ton division and to allow for the free
 
 bring cars here, double iron between P1ainville and Plantsville is required.
 Surveys have been made for the ex- tra track and it is now said that the work will be done as soon as weather permits.
 Another Plainville Victory.
 Plainville basketball players scored another triumph last evening when they defeated the Turner's of New Britain in a game played before a fair sized crowd in the Town hall. The vis- iting team has the reputation of being one of the fastest quintets in this sec tion and the local boys entered the hall last night feeling that they would have one of the hardest fights of the sea- son.
 The game had progressed but a short time, however, when they learned their mistake. The New Brit
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16
MILITARY CENSUS
 STARTED BY TOWN
Selectman ". I. filling Appoints
 Nineteen Aids to Assist
APPEAL TO CHURCHES
William c. Lacells Dies After Linger- ing ulneSs-Crafts Discussed at D. A. R. Meeting-Local Scouts Ready For Big Meet-Briefs

A. R. Meeting-Local Scouts Ready
 For Big Meet-Briefs.
 The town of Berlin has begun the tahing of the military census called for by Governor Holcomb. The census was ordered by the legislature after Governor Holcomb had appeared be- fore a joint session, following the break with Germany, and asked per mission to take a census of the men and resources of the state.
 ! Acting under instructions from Governor Holcomb, First Selectman, Willard I. filling has appointed a num- Der of aids to assist him in taking the census. This group of men will make B complete census of the man power of the town. The result which the census takers obtain will be forward ed on blanks provided for that purpose to the state headquarters in Hartford, where they will be tabulated and made state in time of need.
 Towns throughout the state have en- tered enthusiastically in the plans of Governor ~Holcomb. In all of them the first selectman has appointed
  swing. There is considerable rivalry to see which town will have it's work completed and it's result in the state headquarters before any of the others have been heard from.
 Every citizen can help the census takers by being prepared to answer the questions when the census takers come and answer them promptly. Among the questions to be asked are the following: What is your full name and postoffice address? What is your trade, occupation or profession? Have Nou any experience in any other trade, occupation or profession? If so, state what. What Is your age? height and weight? Are you married, single or widower How many per eons are dependent on you for sup bort? Are you a citizen of the United States? If, not, have you taken out your first papers If not, what is your nationality? Have you ever done mill itary or naval service? Have you any serious physical disabilities? Can you ride a horse, handle team, drive an automobile, ride a motorcycle. un- dsrstand telegraphy, operate wire less, any experience with a steam en- zine, are you a good swimmer?
 This information will be put in code, at state headquarters and will be available to no one,. save an official connected with the governors office. To assist him in taking thc cC',r'Is. the first selectman. Willard T. Ming. has appointed the following aids Claude w. Stevens, Elmer ". Stca"n%, Charles F. Lewis. Franklin N. Bacon, James N. Marks, Jasan NJ. Taylor, Antan .Holmquist, Charles A. Warren, George B. filling, Oscar Benson, Elmer F. Skinner. James F. Fitzsimons' Edwin
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16
CHIFFON TAFFETA PETTl COATS, VERY SPECIAL F0l
 S2.98

Just in time for Friday and Saturday. a sprir shipment of superior grade taeta petticoa1 have reached and will be sale.
 They wonderful value and under present cor dtions ought to retail for s40o each The styles al
 especially smart, the quality that you would expee to fine in only the better grades All the desirabf colors are included the leading shades for sprin 1917. Better secure one more of these Petticoat $2.98.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16
WATER WAGON SPEEDS UP
National Prohibition Amendment Fa- vo1ably Reported to House-ban on Importing Liquor Into Dry States

on Importing Iduuor Into Dry States
 Washington, Feb. 16.-Prohib1tion took a step forward yesterday In both branches of congress. 1p the senate drastic amendments to the post office appropriation bill> were agreed to which would make criminal the inn portation of liquor into states which prohibit it's manufacture and sale for beverage purposes, and which would exclude liquor advertisements from the mails in states which legislate against such advertising.
 On the house side the national pro- hibition constitutional amendment was favorably reported from the ju- dietary committee, with a prediction by Chairman Webb that it would be passed within week. Champions of prohibition greeted this announce ment with enthusiasm, in spite of their realization that passage in the house would end action on the amendment in so far as this session of congress was concerned. There IS no thought of action by the senate before March 4, when the sixty fourth congress dies.
 The amendment to the post office appropriation bill to make it crime to ship liquor into prohibition states was added by Senator Reed of Missouri to the Jones amendment barring newspapers or other publica- tions or letters and postal cards con taining liquor advertisements from the mails in states which have laws against such advertising. It was adopted after brief debate by vote of 45 to II, the senate sitting as . committee of the whole.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16

serted that unless consolidation \ the system was affected the road ev1tably would be sold through ceivership.
 There is greater need for reorgs
 zation of the Boston & Maine at p4 ent than there was before the I'll was put in temporary receivers
 last August, George L. Maybei counsel for the federal trustees a,
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16


 1 overrated. While they showed con l siderable skill they were no match for 1 the Plainville hoop shooters and they ] were outplayed from the start. The l final score was 69 to "A. Dancing was enjoyed after the game.
 But Two More Meetings. Members of the board of relief will hold but two more public meetings to hear the complaints of taxpayers who are dissatisfied with the report of the assessors. They will be in session in the town clerks office tomorrow after noon and Wednesday they will assem- ble again to give property owners an opportunity to register their dissatis- faction.
 Only four compla ints have yet been filed with the board, indicating that while the assessors made a number of increases. this year, resulting in street protests" over their work, property owners on the whole are satisfied that their assessm ents have been made on an honest and fairly equitable basis.
 Brief Items.
 Pupils in the Grammar school are planning for a sleigh party tomorrow afternoon. Several of the grades have already enjoyed sleigh rides since the recent snow storms, teachers as rule accompanying them.
 Plainville sent a large delegation to southtngton last evening to attend the fair given by the Foresters or that town. Plainville night was ooserVeo and the entertainment was given oy young people from this place. Ihe program was of a musical character and the soloists and members of the chorus received many compliments on it's admirable rendition. M. l.. Corning of Church street. "no has been seriously i'll with pneumonia, Is convalescing. It Is expected ne will he able to be out again within a few days. 1 Fresh pork and roast beef tomor- rov Public Market, Whiting street. advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16

Special attention given to fitting by experienced Corsetierres who hold diplomas from the Memo school of hygiene
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16
ALIEN BILL REFUSES 1n nOu|

ALIEN BILL REFUSES TO DOW
 Boise, Idaho, Feb. 16.-The al allen land ownership bill, rejected the legislature few weeks ago at ! request of the state department af representations of the Japanese eI bassy, may yet become a law, it. is ] lieved here today by it's supportersI
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16
SomoRS SaGp

NnmOVES SKlN AFFECTTON0 One paoka1o proves 1t. Sold anA eosEantsed by above Vinol dsusSioe.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16

DEPARTMENT whic of hurt
  what can nd s thatpar ensw be 0 Whc at h well a that arer b quick thas
  a
  he wha find.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-10

6oriparerneS Mngreb, bborl1noer
Sraniftnpn6ene 6rebags fratog ST.
enben fire @iloneter al De forreite
Stillinger. Meoens cit Mfbeling al
ben franife Dffeniib inotog @raon1e,
iaa leg eft a,1oen n1ellenl Graonnc og
Mbeims binbe bette Gerral1. De fire
4ilometer at Sronten bar ti6ligere
foriparet af en- el1felt tplf 9ipiiion,
omfring 10000 Ma11o. S Gre6ags
itiIlebe imi6lertib @inoenburg fem
bele 9ipiiio1ter Der. Soriparernes
&anoner ien6te moo Sranlfman6ene
en- Slo, bpis Seftigbe6 Der ,,eppe no.
geniinoe bar b9ret @oge til, og noe,
iten life ct Minltt git ben, l1oen at
Der benptte6es giftig @as til slngre,
bene. Set bar en- benfDnsles Gfring
It Menneifelib, Der gap 8epis paa,
c1et siortpilet 9piferne er.
(Sortiettes paa 2oen -gibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-10

ore Departeme1tter btberie 9iemeo,
in6befattet ertraoroinpre u6gifter /
gln1eoning al arigen.
6ranfriges @rigsu6ienoirge UNDER
2eoelie af @ene 8ipiani, Geltmaricbal
SSoffre % Momtra1 Gbocbeprat til,
bragte ober Ell balb Sine ion1 @ip<
iter Senatets cal igaar og bleb gi-
bet bjerteltge Obationer.
0iptant bolbt en- Sale, 6er mo6to-
ges nte0 oberor6e11tlig flor 8egeiit,
ring al Tubererne, % 6erefter blep
Der Dbet en- itormenbe Eribut til Sci,
ten fra Marne. Ser lgb iterfe 9faab
fra alle @anter al 5afen paa uSSoffre!
Soffre!" &an ipareoe me6 at itge:
4 do not speak English. Vive
PAmerique!" CIT polbiom @ifal6s,
ltorm brso 6erpaa lss fra Sale1t %
fra @allerterne.
(Sortiettes paa 2ben Sibe).
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-10
6tnr Exnlnatntt.
Sorferbelig Grploiipn p6elngser
Sre6ieparten al en- itur Mmmnni.
tipnsfabrif / Senmesiee.

&ingsport, Eenr., oen zoe Mai.
@n Sre6iepart al Geoeral DDeituff
anb Gben1ical Gon1pa11ps itore Mn1'
n1l1nitionsfabrif blep eoelagt pe6 en-
forfprbelig @rploiion ti6lig i6ng Gn
Man6 bleb brebt og to anore 6g6elig
forbran6t. sS1gen SplDsninger fnn-
be / Sormio6ag gibes ON @rploito.
mems Mariag.
gn6el at De &egieringstropp
6er bar ltattoneret uoenfor 6abrifen,
blep faitet til Sor6en al 6ett al St.
ploitone1 foraariuge6e 8Ditelie. Sn.
gen melbes ifa6et.
Den it6rite 0pbioielie fulgte paa
Grplolipnen, og Mntoriteterne bar
bange for 1nistenftes Sifferbeo, Der.
iom nogen iful6e blipe arreiteret.
S flere Tiger bar ertraor6inpre
Sorlgt1gDeoSregler DPret 1dgtta8et
for qt beifDtte Gabrife11. Alle 11De
Mrbei6ere er ,blepet erln6ig efter}eet
i 5emmene. S1er bnr man bpret
feritetig fioert grpIoiionen i @ooD.
ftone, 8a. Sabrifen bar gaaet "a
elmer i Dggnet me6 ire Sftf.
-@Ditelien af grploiionen fienotes /
flere Mfiles 0n1frebs.
Maffas 2egislatir ajoatrneret.
Suneau, gllaifa, Ben Ste Mai. Mla.
ifns 2egtslntur atournereoe igaar.
Sen bar nn6er 5esiionen pe6taget
8enIgntnger af npiten 81 SOC, 900,
bporaf 500, 900 for Boribar.
Sorbifielp. ct. 9onts, Mo., ben
7be Mat. ct tboeltgt Soroifjelb NOR.
febes ct Dlftn Bper fpolige Silt
,1ots ibag. Me6 l1n6tagelfe af rere
fnuite gtn6ner ! nogle at 8perne on.
reHeoe iffe SSorofielpet i1oeen gfabe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-10
Oil E11rn}1a.
Mi SSnsenibrafbelinser ifal ieubes til
Tranfrise for at iette Sernbane-
linierne iitanb.
Sre tniinb Sngenirrer Of Nooiebelts
Diuaiiua ttIbers is. SllsipiiaI Iguf
beling afienbt.

@aibington ben s8be Mat. 0m.
firing 800 Sfficerer at SSSngenierernes
&eierbeforps bill blipe ubpolgt til at
lebiage nj SSngenierregimenter, iom
reiier til Sranfrige. De eneite, iom
bill blipe uotaget al ben regulere Mr-
me til ct biitaa oenne Expedition
oen fgrlte, iom bringer Slaget til Gu
ropa - b1iber en Sber1t og M0in-
tant for SSl1genigrforpiet til at itaa
/ 5pi6ien for bbert &egiment.
Set antaees, at @eierpeofficererne
ptl gibe Mee11oene ben ngoben6ige Mi-
1itRr1n6erpisning, og at @enpenoel-
ie til oct regul9re @tublisiement for
9rqnering life bebppes.
arigs6epartementet benter, at
Sernbane 8rooerifabs absforeningerne
htl bi9lpe til at ffaffe erfarne SSer1t=
banem9no, ser pil ombDgge De l16-
ili6te eSernbanelinier og 6anne nDe
noelieslinier bag Slaglinierne
Det forlD0er, at Nnerita mart oil
ifaffe l1bltDr for sSSernbanerne /
Granfrige. On bel Del al Set NIL.
len6e Materiel og Sftrnerne ct en
neset 6aarlig 5orfatning fom 6elge
Faf 9litage UNDER &rige11, meoens BET
bar p9ret nlbeles ltr1uligt at fbre no.
get oroentligt EiliDn meo. l16ftpret.
Metp Oorf ben 8oe Mai. gre t1-
itn6 Sssngenierer, Der bar melbt itg til
9berit @ooiepelts Dibilton, tilbeo
ioag @egieringen iin Sieneite iom en-
DeI al ben fgrlte an1erifanffe StDrfe,
Ser fe116es til Gronten Jranfrige.
EE. g. Desmond, Ser organiiere6e
Sngenigrerne for &ooiebelt, tilb6o
&rigs1niniiter 8afer 6eres Sieneite
l "a,
efter en- 4onfererS meo Sberiten,
bporun6er oenne ppfor6reoe bum til
at benDtte ben burtigfte Maa6e til at
| faa M9n6 til Sranfrige, ON BET
enoog tog MaRo fra ben fribillige
IDibiiton.
i
Nelp Dorf ben 86e Mat. On ame,
rifanif Soipttal lgafoeliag paa 26
9eger, So SpgepIe og 1bs
1bberpeoe Mnn6 rei1te til europa fro
EN- amerffanif Sabn iong. Set bar
!. set fgrite 4orpS meo regulpre Gor.
enebe Staters Sanitetso sofftcerer fl
9erfonnel til at retie ober. On Ga.
nitetsofficer er Gbef. @noeI 2ager
er fra 2afelt6e &ofpttaI, GlebeIanb.
uariitianiafi afiorb1 anfon1 6snooa
| III &olHifag. Mt bel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-10
1ra maal1tttgtn1t.
l1bfripningsloben / &onferensfpn.i-
te. Gn 8epilening paa 5000
Milltoner.
Sc iranife Girfter = statsmenb %
a.i1 blillifss 1neb
tioner I Senatet.

@aibtngton Ben 2oen Mai. Son.
ferensbebanoling al @rigs,SRrlonen,
iom blep beotdget af Senatet for an,
ben @ang iguar, bill tanife life be-
gDn6e paa nogle Duge.
Senatets og @niets &onfere1ter
bill boloe ct Mp6e toag; men Sc bar
ogiaa set &bero at u6iepne noperens=
ftemmelier mellem De to Suite meb
SeniDn til ben aarlige 8ebilgntngslob
for Mrmeen, og De oil optage 6enne
@ag ferit. 8egge 2obe bentes imio=
lertio at blipe fer6tge faa ti61ig, at
8r9iioent 8tlion tan foripne Dem
n1eo fin un6erffrtft oenne l1ge.
Senatet bortrD6oe6e ben parlamen=
tariife Glofe igaar og be6tog l161frip-
ningSlopen paanp. @enator ga SOL
lette bol6t en- lang Eale til @tette for
lit Subititut, Ser biloe benbile til
Solfeafltemning Spbrgsmaalet ON
at reiie en- &er be6 l16ifribning.
Sans 6orilag blep forfaitet meo 6s
moo 4 Stem1ner.
ct &ompron1is be1ttes nelIem 6e
to &nfes 8eftemmelfe al M6ersgren,
ie, tbet ben fanffe bill blibe lat til 21
og 35 Mar.
st al Se1tator @ronno forei ilaaet
Mmenoement, Der bil6e forbpbe Gil.
pirfntng at Spirituofa at @ornbarer
:ltn6er &rigen, bleb forfaftet nben
Nabneopraab.
Senator Mc@untberg Mmen6emen1
for at ftrpge 8eitemmelien on1 at fri,
tage fra &Derbning faa6anne, bbiS
reltgipfe 9ro itriber mob Militertje.
neite, bleb forfaitet r11eo 81 moo II
Stenn1er.
&eprpientantbufet fatte Ell &eforf
igaar for b1rttg Expedition al itore
@epilgntHger, i6et bet | ct enfelt tort
Mgbe fltl6f6rte Debatten ober ef
presierenoe @rtgsbebi1gni is
ren6e neften 5000 Mintoner Sol
lars. Sen bill bliDe bebtaget ioag
ianoipnltgbis nreb bare 11ogle fao
stemner i1nob BEN.
Sen eneite bigttge Goranortng
fom bleb giort /. 8tllen iganr, bon
ge6tagelfen at ct Mnlenbeme1t, 6e1
foroobler 26n11en for bberbebe Mpnf
II Mrnreett.
Mf 8tnens 9otalftnl $2,827, $685.
669, ct So. .s2O, ,B91 ,9W for Mili'
tprbnienet. 9tl glaaben bebtIgea
$6o3, 1896, 1878, % @eften gear til an.