davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
Events Tonight

he Trail of the Lonesome Pine" Rlm theater. |gh class photo drama, Fox's the (ey's theater. Nv Britain lodge, B. P. o. E., meets Washington street. fMillan clerks dance, Booths hall Wv Britain Turner society meets in Ter hall. |xington lodge, I. O. o. F., meets l. O. U. A. M. hall. Jean Baptiste society meets at
 hurch street lter Jahn lodge, O. of H., meets in (eck's hall. lurt Progress, F. of A., meets Hin les hall. kbella circle, N. D. l., meets in ('s hall. t..s .ffrt 70. urt Charter Oak, F. of A., meets pectric hall. #
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
HOLY FAMILY CIRCLE.
Proceeds From Whist This Evening
 Will Be Given to Charity.

The Holy Family Circle will give a social and whist in Knights of Co., lumbus hall this evening, tilc proceeds to be devoted to charity. This Is the first big event of it's kind that the Circle has given recently and the com mittee has spared no pains to make it a success. Msr. William Long is in charge of the general committee, assisted by Mrs. Conlon. Mrs. Corbly. Mrs Forsythe and Mrs. Monsees. The scorers will be Misses Margaret and Helen Forsythc, Catherine Long, Yer onica Noble, Grace Monsees, Cecelia Long. Julia Grove and Mary Ellen Ryan.
 The Holy Family has been doing much work of late, sewing garments for the poor and needy and working on Red Cross relief garments.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
Mems

podness of Aunt Delia's" Bread. kvt.
 hn Moran of East Main street has rned from the German hospital in York, where he was confined for weeks by pneumonia.
 lr slogan: $1OO,O00 gain for 1917. e-Leland Co.-advt. c. Rudolph of 12S Cherry street rted to the police last night that fautomobile had struck and dam the silent cop" at the North ldd corner. He contended that lccident was unavoidab ble. .e first of the series of pinochle les between Daly council, K. of
 nd the Y. M. T. A. Ss R.&.society Nbe played in the rooms of, the lat- organization tonight. The teams meet for four consecutive weeks. ore for less at Besse-Leland's.- eyor George A. Quigley and Wa Commissioner w. B. Rossberg H with MT. and Mrs. Charles B. in at Miami, Florida, on Monday ing of this week. Mayor Quigley lleave the south for home Satur- night or Sunday, expecting to ar eshere Monday.
 Eu can reduce the cost of living, Pfe at EesSe-Leland's 's.-advt. Tree candidates will be initiated kPmorrOw nights session of Val lodge, O. N., in it's hall on Arch II. Arrangements are under way he seventeenth anniversary cele- lon of the lodge March 9 A fea- Iof the occasion will be a denlon- ion of Swedish folk dancing. Fing to the original date of the te falling on Saturday, the annual le of Rev. w. A. Harty branch, A. 1 k, will be held March 15 at Tur- khall.
 |lrgain week this week. Bessc- hd Co.-advt. |Hdings Chapter, R. A. M. will Pr the past masters degree at O. clock tonight.
 He Ladies Aid society of St. Mat
 
 { an entertainment in connection
 a sale of fancy work at the th this evening at o'clock. Re iments will be served. Irgain week sale at Besse-Le- ends Saturday 10 D. m.-advt. How crowd to T. A. B. Drum Carnival tomorrow night fmbers of the sUnity Rebekah H, I. o. o. F., guard team will meet |Ie home of Mrs. Julia Bell of Con- wealth avenue this evening. The bers will leave on the Farmington lle car from the center at 7:37 |fk. [ktrict Deputy w. c. Twomblev of Norwalk will pay an official to New Britain lodge. B. P. o. F.,
 cNening. Three candidates will Aitiated and social sesson has
 arranged by the house commit
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

naughty looking sharp featured negresses who wore evening gowns in many hues a bright red seeming to be favorite. This child of the United States was a strange one indeed
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
CITY RICH IN IT'S EXEMPT PROPERTY
Non-taxable Valuation Is Placed < at $9,N4,764.41

Property in New Britain valued at $9, 574, 764,41 is exempt from taxation either because it is owned by the city Or because it is church property, gov ernment property or property used for charitable or educational purposes. Following is the assessors report on city and non taxable property:
 :. City Property. Fairview cemetery (un-
 sold lots, dwellings,
 chapel. office tools etc) 81,150.00 Portable school ...... 4,0O0.00 School houses and Prevo-
 cational school ....... 1925, 000. % Contents of buildings in-
 cluding school supplies, .-
 books, apparatus, ctc,) t15,SOo.oo Local pipe line ........ 1,751,81 % Land and buildings,
 Southington .... 56,OOO.00 Land, East Main and
 Harvard streets 5,0000O Land and reservoir, Vol
 colt ......... 4oo,ooooo Land and buildings, Bur-
 IngtOn ....... Zo,UOO.OO Land and buildings, Bur-
 lington (new supply). 100000 Pipe line from Burlington 100000 Reservoir Burlington 106,1S3.03 High service pipe line 49,970.51 High service reservoir 6,559.07 Stock and tools 3,000.OO Office fixtures 6OO.OO Police Dept, real estate
 and equipment ... 39,260.OO Fire Dept, real estate and
 equipment ......... 154,O64OO 1O126 miles of sewers in
 cluding manholes
 catch basins, receivers
 and lamp holes 1867, S4S.66 Cost of filter beds, etc.. 5O,OOO.O0 Subway ........ 137,321.14 Street Dept (tool house
 and machinery .... 10, O,5O9.O0 City hall, tenement prop
 erty and land ... 275,OOO.O0 Town Farm, land, build
 ines, etc ........ 73,OOO.OO Citv parks ............ 4SS,6S2.Oo Municipal ice plant, real
 estate, building and
 equipment .......... 100000
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
Catasrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Sata!rh is a local disease, greatly fn- .'uenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure 1t you must take an internal remedy. Halls Ga farrh Cure Is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur Iaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best IS composed of some of the best tonics knoWn; combined with some of the pes pest blood purifiers. The perfect com Catarrh Cure is what produces sucl, WonderIul results in catarrhal condi. Ilons. Send for testimonials. free.
 ! ,J; SHENEY x CO. Props, Toledo, o.
 Aais Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET.

The annual banquet of abella circle N. D. l., was held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford last evening, about seventy-five members of the organ ization being participants. Mrs. J. l.. McCabe was the toastmaster and an interesting program was conducted
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread -a3-t.
 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.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
$6,S56,764.41
NOn-Taxablc PrOpcrt,


 New Britain Institute ....$ 15O,OO0 State Normal school 150,O0O State Armory .......... 35,0OO Y. M. c. A. building ..... 125,0O0 Y. W. c. A. ............ 46.00O Y. M. T. A. & B. building .. 30.0OO First Baptist church ...... 100000 First Baptist parsonage =. 5000 German Baptist church =. 5000 German Baptist parsonage 5000 Film Swedish Baptist
 church ............. 10000 First Church oE Christ :. 10000 First Church of Christ par
 sonage .......... 5000 South Congregati'nl church 25o,00O South Congregational par
 sonage ............ 5000 Swedish Evangelist Beth
 any church ......... 10000 St. Marks Episcopal church SO,OOO St. Marks Episcopal par
 SOnage 5000 Swedish Evangelist Luth-
 eran Maria church .... 10000 Swedish Evangelist Luth-
 eran Maria parsonage =. 5000 St. Matthew's German
 Lutheran church .... 25,ooo St. Matthews German
 Lutheran parsonage .. 2,O0O St. Johns German Evange-
 list Lutheran church 25.OoO Trinity M. E. church .... 85,O0O Peoples Church of Christ 15.OoO St. Mary's R. c. church -. 21O,O00 St. Mary's k. c. school -. 75,OOO St. Mary's R. c. Convent :. 10000 St. Mary's R. c. parish
 house ............ 5000 St. Mary's k. C. cemetery 3O,oOO St. Peters R .. church -. 60.O00 St. Peters R. c. parsonage 5000 Sacred Heart of Jesus R. c.
 church .............. 15o,ooo Sacred Heart of Jesus R. C.
 school ............ 65,OOO Sacred Heart of Jesus R. c.
 convent .......... 7,200 Sacred Heart of Jesus cem-
 eterE ....>..... 15.O00 Jewish cemeteries ..H 2,00O Second Advent church 5000 Ruthenian Greek Catholic
 church ....... 5000 Russian Orthodox Greek
 church ............. 5000 First Church of Christ,
 Scientist ........... 13.Ooo Cong. Brethern Sons of
 Israel 5000 Stanley Memorial Cong.
 church ............. 1o,OO0 East Cong. Society of New
 Britain $500 Black Rock Mission 1000 Burritt Mission . 1000 Salvation Army ........,.. 5000 i St. Andrews Lithuanian
 Church corp. ........... 10000 i St. Andrews Lithuanian
 SCnOOl c,uoO ! St. Andrews Lithuanian
 Parsonage . 5000 Ct. Joseph's R. c. church SO,O0O st Joseph's R. C. Porsonage 5000 | St. Joseph's R. C. convent 3.o0o i N. B. General Hospital 95,000 i U. s. A. (Post Office bldg) 125.OOO i Hebrew school " 5000 /; Erwin Home ........... 6O,ooV Greek Catholic church of St.
 Marys Conception .... 30,OOO 1 Polish Orphan Asylum 5.4Oo A M E. Zion church .. 5000 Children's Home Association 25,O0O l Children's Home Association 6,3o0 St. John the Evangelist
 church o6.5oo 1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
BERGER TALKS
 ABOUT FOOD RIOTS
SAYS THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUN- TRY WILL RISE AS THEIR
 COMRADES DID IN RUSSIA.

New york; May Resolutions fayorue "m cary general and demo. cratic peace and urging The United States government immediately to announce it's war aims u definite and cucrote terms" and 10 make efforts 10 induce the allied countries 10 make
 imjIar declarations. were passed 10. night at 8ha, its promoters termed lhe first American conference for democracy and terms ? peace held at Madison Square Garden
 The resolutions were offered by Morris Huqut chairman of the reso- mIons committee. one of the Ameri- can socialists who recently was refused passport by the state department to attend the socia ist conference in stockholm
 "We favor international reoreaniza tion for Inc maintenance of peace, said inc resolutions in part As steps leading hereto. we suggest the adiudi
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
ROTARIANS BUY
 LIBERTY BONDS"
HOT SPRINGS RorARIANs ALSO WILL JOIN RED CROSS LOCAL
 BRANCH IN A BODY.
Local Rotarians Pledge Themselves to Buy 5000 Worth Of the Liberty Bonds to Be Purchased Through Their Organization.

Hot Springs Hotarans .c,rerday had meeting in which patriot .sm Was the watchword They stared off by declaring as a club for the pu- chase of $5.90o worth of the Liberty Bonds. which will be subscribed for by the individuals, but through the Io. cal Rotarian organization. the officers having been authorized to announce that this sum of The government bonds would be taken up through this organization.
 Also the Het Springs Rotarians an. nouuced that they would join the local branch of the Red Cross Society in A body and the sum of }l for each Ro. tarian wa pledged Co the Red Cross The Rotar.aus also will take place in the Red Cross parade next Tuesday nisht in a body and Ril have enc of the most representative bodies in that bis parade
 There were other matters of impar. tanee to come up before the regular weekly meeting everything being of a patriotic tenor This organ .zatian is working in close touch with all patriotic affirs and is prepared to end its assistance and cooperation to all fhe varous movements for the ma U0n'- welfare
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

cation of disputes among nations, simultaneous disarmament, freedom Of the seas and international water ways. protection of small nations and other similar measures
 "We demand this country shall make peace the moment it's an uouuccd aims shall have been achieved and it shall not carry on war for the territorial and imperialstic ambitions of other countries
 The resolutions also stated that the conference favored the securing of peace through ncgouatious in har- mony with thc principles outlined by the president of the United States and by revolutionary Russia and ac epted substaatia ly by the progressive and democratic forces Of France England Italy. Germany. Austria and ether countries, namely No forcible annex atiou Of territory. no punitive indcm mites free development of all ma tions'
 By stating its terms and inustiua
 hat the allies state theirs based on terms of justice, equity and prin ciples of democracy and lasting peace" Hilquit declared. this govern ment would force eGrmany to accept .euch terms because the masses there want them"
 Presaa 7ticp of the resolutions fol lowed addresses by Dr Judah l. Manages and a.hers urging the presi
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
TEACHERS HAVE
 LIVflY SESSIONS
INSTITUTE DECLARED BY sUPT. DAVID CROCKETT TO BE THE
 BEST IN HIS EXPERIENCE
 OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

2 he teachers are enjoying he most ucces~ful institute ever held In Gar Hand county The discussions of live topics tcem with interest and informa- uon of an instructive nature Espe cial uteros is being taken in the sub iects rf Thrift Community Activitie- Agriultre Arkansas School Laws. Pcamauship. Methods of School Man a-omcut and the Art Of Teaching which open up avenues for animated round table discussions Model ass work OF dem ue tration work Is shown in primary methods. the teachers pre- seuting classes of hrigh. young tots who do wonderful work in reading d-amatzatiou language and writing.
 Yesterday morning the session was opened with prayer by Rev R. L.. 'Duckw0rth Chorus singing. directed by Miss Alta McGee, followed Rev .C o Steele entertained the teachers with a splendid talk in which he ,em. pared the schools and methods of fifty years ago with those of today He started his profesriona. career as a teacher
 The work presented by Miss Fran. ce- Smith Miss Kate Milan and Mrs. Houston Emory on the value of teach.
 u1 properly language and compost ton was highly praircd and the meth eds presented were modern and f the best Mrs Emory presented a dram atization in which half g dozen first grade pupils illustrated the points she wished to bring out in a way hs2hl! credtable to them and to their teacher
 Fo lowing recess, Miss Alta Nc"ee sang beautifully. Somewhere a Voice is Calling" and Mother Nachree. th Mrs j Johns presiding al the piano. This was followed by a talk bv Mrs David Crockett, Teaching Patriotism Through Music in which sha insisted upon the duty of teachers to teach the national airs in the pub l.c schools and 10 foster a spirit or patriotism. Chorus singing of the
 "Batue Hymn of the Republic was used effective y to illustrate.
 The feature address of the morning was delivered by Rev Mari9n Nelson Waldrip. who insisted upon the nece- .itv of educating the hands and heart along wi.h the mind He believes in half day being devoted 10 brain
 work and half to work in agriculture bee raising. stock raising poultry sewing. cooking and other practlca work He cited Tuskeegee, Ala, as school founded upon this idea and eN ltoled the work of Booker IT. Wa-'
 neton for his race and for the cause
 of education Space forbids com
 plete mention of the many eNceIenI Ipoints of pr Waldrip's address which
 received hearty applause.
 Mrs Leila Conte and Mr. Garnet Rraughton gave as a lesson in geoe ranby method introduced by Ate 2lnrray known as a type study. They | gave stype study of the city of Y emma which they developed from ear'! history up to the present day m
 n,apner both entertaining and instruc Live Following this there was
 ,vund table discussion during "h''
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

n. n,uo e ni ,,v taH
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

dent and congress to make known in concrete form the aims and peace terms oi the United States
 Algernon Lee and Victor l.. Berger. the other American socialists, who. with Hillquit, were denied passports to the Stockholm conference, spoke for the resolutions Berger declared I've want to know where we are in this war"
 'It we gel no answer he shouted. and if Re have food riots in New York, Chicago and Milwaukee. then the peop e of this country will rise as their comrades in Bm,sia did and os tablish true social democracy and republic"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
TROUBLE ENTIRELY
 DISAPPEARED.

Fathers and mothers worry over child with a chronic cough Knudt Lee, Wannaska. Minn., writes For seyeral years my daughter had bad chronic cough Every time she ught little cold, 1t aggravated the trouble. We tried many medicines, but not IT, til we tried Foleys Honey and Tar did anything produce any great relief In few days the trouble entirely dis appeared and has never returned" :" Foloy's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough.-A c. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

Supt HiIiary of Ray County. Tenn, further illustrated the method by using d topic in agriculture, that of corn, which he developed in a manner which won for him the highest praise as one of thc bes lessons presented during the institute.
 Miss Emma Hart presented a most .exeerent lesson in arithmetic u-ins the four fundamentals as a basis for work
 The program committee reported for today the oIowus proeram
 Opening Ezercises-Prayer, led by Rev C. Q. Steele music.
 Thrft-Mr Wm Hillary leader; Iassistauts Nr Minnie Orr Mr. r. IW Putnam Mr O G Hughes, Mr. Chas Afford Canning Club Work Mrs. sarah Trussen
 railv Program Nr Cbas Allison retain the same assistants.
 Talk Conversation. Mrs W F. Massey.
 Arkansas Scboo Laws Round Table: leader. Mir D A. Crockett.
 Peumauship -Nr w. l. Mayfield leader.
 Community Activities Mr. steele Kennedy leader Assistants, Chas i Allison. IT, w. Pittman cms. At.rd It. A. Chi.u.od, Mts NJ C Inomp
 Sanitation hd ul lmh Nr Farmer Tsckett leLer. A..aals Nrs l Rena White Au/ a6r NIW N- He eu Ganes >Wm 'u'"h N ! lnors Eliem ~ Nr H N..a."H MT lC F Heude 8
 Hapld fred c avory pnons s45, Put
 fl. nruo e ni ,,v Eat
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

Dr. W. II Hickson announces that he treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases. by a method that Is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Ma tional Bank Building. 5.3.lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

if you suffer from stomach dIsor ders, ask your doctor about our Bul larian buttermiik. The Pastaurlzed MIX Go 9-f1tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

Dr E F Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at bis office 3t6-33S Central avenue. from 3 to i2 and 8 to 3 pm. 11-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

Judge Curl has moved hls law office from SuupierLitue Building to Rose Building. sos i 2 Central Avenue. I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

Dr. w B. Pollard ha returned Co the city aud may be found in his office in the DueonStuar Bldg 5231wN
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

sPEcIALS-Tutti-frutti and maple
 |s cream. The Pasteurized MIX Co., |.2tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

Dr. F. A. Peak, dentist has returned from El Paeo and can be found in his offices in the Gaines Block 5-2f-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

fssh Strawberry lee Cream. All
 |ssm ice cream. The Pasteurizeu 'slk Go. Phone is. 9-o-N
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM CO., producer of good goods only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

the lad had spoken TO me Of his own
mother
i do not fancy that Tom is the
kind OF boy 20 talk about other 0eo-
pie S. affairs 20 a mere stranger" 7
said now He did not even tell me
any thing about his own mother until
1 mentioned her 20 him"
MIS- Gore started slightly.
Then you know" she began.
I spared her the trouble OF asking
the question that I knew was ia her
mind
That Mr.. Norton was married
twice. ] gueried Yes. know that"
You did not az first she accused.
-Who told you1"
II saw Toms mothers portrait in
his room" ] replied. You had roIE
me that Grace was like hey own
mother Then asked about the
first AIRS. Norton. aud-was told the
truth lIr. horton has also spoken 90
me or her in connection with her
teaching her son when he was a lit
tie fellow"
II understand she said "If Brew
ste- told YOU. 81 IS all right"
She rose, as II relieved at having
DISCHARGED q disa creeahle duty and
az having learned just how FAR my
huoWleaEe OF conditions went
i tnouEht 10 was only right and
proner that YOU should be made aware
OF the TACT" she remarked. and now
suppose we 20 downstairs. Dinner
ought 90 he ready soon"
tTo BE Continuedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Little Interviews
Costs Too Much To Raise Squads, Says Ysletan
Complains Drunken Men Muss Up City Hall Park

during the present series the Reds
play at home"
OF should think said Fred Taylor.
that the police would clean Up the
DRINKS that sleep on the grass around
the city hall Almost any afternoon
you can see dozen drunken men
sleeping on the grass around the
place and ] think 10 would be a good
thing t1 keep them away 10 is not
an inv--oratiuE sight and would help
the appearance 81 our city a great
deal ~ DO were cleaned up"
"a friend in London sent me num-
Der Of menu cards from the leading
hotels in England and they distinctly
show the effect that the war is naV-
irE on the restaurants there said
f. NJ Curtis. Ir-. OF Hotel sheldon
The menus are from the Hotel Savoy
and other places. At the TOP il is
announced 90 the patrons that the
menu has been made up under the
supervision ~ the government board
of food control I- is also shown 20
the patrons that only portions of any
kind of food NOS exceeding two
ounces viii be served 10 anyone I
would not be bit surprised 90 have
his system established in the Omitted
states before the war is over
Ell Paso has its greatest asset in
Its climate said ". O. Lauuiug. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Roundabout Ioun
Boy Scouts Win Admiration Of Men Everywhere
Hot In Kansas City; Van Surdam Going Coco"

L THEREVER so. get a
M greater admiration for the
w work Of the Boy Scouts 80
said Rev. C. L Overstrest discussing
the needs OF the local Boy Scouts and
the Scout movement generally. The
Scout work has been great for devel-
opinE the boys" he continued Down
AT Atlanta, at the Rotary convention
this summer. the Boy Scouts acted as
pages for the convention and Il was
remarkable the thoroughness with
which they dispatched their work and
the systematic manner ia which eT-
erythinE was done Every time
page was wanted. Boy Scout was
there Instantly and they did what was
told them In the quickest possible
time and in a thorough manner livery
delegate expressed appreciation Of
their work
The FL Paso counciImen Of the Boy
Scouts are going out next week TO
raise money to support the work
for the remainder Of the fiscal year
and 10 clean up some OF the bills now
due They all feel Ike M over
street that the work IS a big work
and one that is very worthy.
James g. lIcNary. president OF the
Fl paSO Clearing House ASSOCIATION
and Of the First National bank. him
self a father Of boys is an admirer Of
the Boy Scouts and the work they are
doing Expressing himself on this
subject, Mr.. McNary said:
1T is a pleasure TO me TO express
my unqualified endorsement Of the
Boy Scout movement which is today
enlisting the energies and interests
Of boys, both IN the United States and
abroad
when we estimate the nations
wealth and resources, are likely 10 be
figure II fin terms of farms, mines. In
dustries and all manner Of material
wealth. forgetting that the boys and
girls are the greatest asset which a
country possesses
ANY movement which helps 70
make the boys more Trustworthy,
courteous. obedient, clean and hon
orable is Of incalculable benefit to the
nation at large.
Both as an employer OF young men
and boys, and because I am a local
member Of the Boy Scouts have with
great pleasure watched this movement
grow 10 its present splendid proper
ton. I believe the work deserves the
moral and financial support OF every
good citizen
Il tabes something beneath a uni
form 70 maize a soldier.
It's nice TO take a trip away from
the office. but it's awfully hard TO
get back into the harness again
A friend suggested the other day
that I write some stories about no