davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
HELPLESS I LlE:sss As BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mis. Anna
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: 81 SUI
Tered for IS years with an awful pain ia
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for II, but with
out success. suffered so very much,
that became down In mind, and as help
less as a baby. was In the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable 10 do any work.
began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time ! had taken u bot
Ties, my health was completely restored.
am now 48 years years old, but feel az
good as ! did when only Is.
Cardui certainly saved me from loqing
my mind, and feel Il my duty TO S ak
In It's favor. ! wish | had some D. ger
over poor, su 'ering women, and could
make them know the good II would do
them"
liyou suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar 10 women, II will certainly be
worth your while TO give Cardui trial.
II has zen helping weak women Tor
more An so years, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardul. Your druggist sells Il.
W,Hs TO- Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Debt. Chattanooga, Tenn. for S,snsi
hri'ysefions on your case and 64'pags book Home
Treatment for Women" In plain wrapper. NC. la
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
ALLEN DEFEATED
THE BRYAN STARS
The Score Was to In One Of the
Most Closely Contested Games
Ever Seen on Allen Field.

The Allen Academy football team
defeated a picked team OF Bryan boys
on the Allen Academy grounds yester-
day afternoon by the close score OF
rs. The game was hard fought
throughout and several brilliant plays
we're made by men on both sides. The
old.style football was used mostly by
both teams. Allen Academy made
about three successful passes out OF
some twenty attempts. The wind was
too high for accurate passing and
nearly every time the ball was thrown
wide.
In the first half the play was about
even on both sides as Bryan carried
the ball over the goal line, but was
called back on an offside play, and
Allen held for downs; the ball was
then kicked to safety. Bryan lost the
ball by fumbling and the first quarter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
OAK GROVE REVIVAL.


Another splendid service was held
at Oak Grove last night in the revival
now in progress at that place. Rev.
c. Z. Bullock, association missionary,
conducted the service and preached
good sermon that was helpful and
carried message of hope for all who
heard It. It was full Of earnestness
and carried heart appeal that was
felt by everyone in the audience. The
music was especially good, and those
who are not attending these services
are the greatest losers. A hood sized
audience was present and much in
terest manifested.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

Howard Hymers. Chicago.
S. NJ. Gibson. Houston.
r. p. Baird. Dallas.
Sol Bellltz. st. Louis.
NJ. S. Michael. New Orleans.
W. A. Morris, Rochester. y. Y.
c. LeSassin, Houston.
c. Jacques, Chicago.
A. Newman. Houston.
II. C. Montgomery. Dallas.
]. +. Hopkins, Waco.
G.. Mccormick. Mart
]. w. Mallery, Mart.
c. c. Gates, Marlin.
Sol Golden. Calvert
+. ]. Huey, Houston.
II. A. Wheat. Atlanta, Ga.
L. Berger. Houston.
Joe Cooken, New York.
S. S. Clay, Nayasota.
Dan Richmond, Kansas City.
Jerome Moskowitz, Houston.
Hal Middlin, Fort Worth.
l.. Freed, Galveston.
A. c. Gibson, st. Joseph, Mo.
+. A. Capps, Benchley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
ANOTHER TERRIBLE
MINE DISASTER
Three Hundred Men Entombed and
No Hope Felt for Many
OF Them.
Try Associated PresaN

Royalton, ILL.,, Oct 27--Three hun
dred men were entombed by gas ex.
ploslon in the X. Mitchell mine near
here. one hundred escaped imme.
diately 1t is believed there is no hope
for fully one hundred who were in the
lowest level. II is reported that forty
dead have been recovered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
ended with the ball in Aliens posses.

ended with the ball in Aliens posses.
sion near the middle OF the field.
Allen scored in the second quarter
by making long pass for IS yards
gain, jenkins. the quarterback. max.
Ing an almost impossible catch OF the
ball. With the ball In about two yards
OF their goal line. Bryan stiffened up
and held for three downs. but on the
fourth down Boriskie. the big half
back OF Allen, carried the ball over
the line. The goal was kicked, max.
Ing the score at the end of the first
half 10 In favor OF Allen.
In the second half the bryan team
stiffened up and after getting the ball
on their own 45.yard line carried the
ball by alternate line bucks and end
runs to Aliens 7-yard line, where the
quarter ended, with the ball in Bryan's
possession.
In the third quarter Allen furnished
thrill for the large crowd present
by holding for downs with the ball on
their 1.yard line. The ball was then
! kicked out TO Bryans fullback and
after one or two line bucks with very
little success, NJ Bullock. Bryans
quarterback, carried the ball over the
line on an end run. The high wind
blew the ball n fraction TO the right
Of the goal on the kick and the referee
ruled mo goal" leaving the score &c
in favor OF Allen. The game ended
with the ball In the middle Of the field
in Bryan's possession.
The game was well attended and
enthusiasm was not lacking on the
part Of anyone present. It was a good
game all the way, but for one or two
small squabbles.
For Bryan c. Sanders and T, C..
Num- deserve special mention for the
great work done in carrying the boil
and in breaking Up forward passes.
Boriskie, right half for Allen, and
Slaughter, their center. were easily
the stars for their team, although Nc.
Cullough's work on end was practical.
ly faultless.
Following is the lineup Of the two
teams:
Bryan = Allen
Roberts .......F.-.-~f. MCCULLOUGH
Left end.
| G.. Buchanan ..........s's'.s MclNeI
Left tackle
/. Sanders. .. Dorman and II. Scale
Left guard.
Powers, Jones ............ Slaughter
Center.
Martin ..........s... inoIhHiil
Right guard.
X. Wick. ............ .....,,L. BullocF
Right tackle
f. Buchanan ................ Peters
Right end.
VI. Bullock. .... .Jenkens, De Lafoss'
quarterback.
Stewart .................. holIhe
Left halfback
C. Sanders .................. Barlo'
Fullback.
Num-. ...... Boriskie and McCllntoc
: Right halfback.
Referees, Firth and Reese.
Umpire, Sims.
Head lineman, Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Papers in eleven new suits for the superior court to come before it in December, were filed on Tuesday with Clerk George B. Parsons of the su- perior court They included the fol- lowing:
 StoninSton Foreclosure.
 Henry c. Lamphear of Westerly brings suit against Margaret Green wood Barrett of Stonington for the foreclosure of a mortgage for $1100 on a plot of land on Moss street in Ston- ingtou.
 Claims Damages For Alleged Trespass.
 Claiming 5000 damages Nathaniel T. Bacon of Peace Dale Rhode Is- land. sues Willis Austin of this city for damages which the plaintiff al- Ieges were done to his property upon Buel dr1ve. MT. Bacon claims that during April and May of this year the defendant wrongfully entered upon the land of the plaintiff with horses, teams and workmen, digging up the grounds and altering the grade azid erecting a permanent stone and con- crete foundation and structure E feet wide 10 feet long, and feet high in the yard and near the Mansion house of the Bacon proptrty. MT. Ba- con claims also tlaattthe grounds were filtered for a long time with rubbish and building material and that he was put to the trouble and expense of re- moving the building that had been erected.
 To Collect An Account.
 Against Nathan Pumerantz Of New London suit has been brought by Bauer and Jacobs of New York for the collection of an alleged debt for sl459.SS incurred on April 10, 1914.
 Spraeue Deeds Conflict.
 A claim for $500 damages is made by Della Donovan of Sprague in a suit she has brought against Louisa B. Ladd of Sprague. The plaintiff makes the claim that on November If, 1907, the defendant executed and de- livered to her a warranty deed of the ''Festus Ladd homestead" place in Sprague and that on December IS, 1907, the defendant gave the Uncas Power Co. a 99 year lease for pole line over the William Ladd farm which is a. portion of the property cov- cred by the warranty deed. On Janu- ary z, 1908. before the plaintiff in this case had lodged her deed for recorded with the Sprague town clerk, the Un- l cas Power Co. got it's deed records and eyicted Mrs. Donovan from the portion of the farm covered by the pole line right. Ever since the UncaS Power Co. has q aaintained five large poles with wires carrying electricity oi high voltage, dangerously near to the roof of the large barn on the land.
 For Death of Arthur Demarais.
 Suit for the statutory sum of $10.- l 000 for damages for the death of Ar thur Desraarais has been brought
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
ISs Easy-If You Know pr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young Is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having a sallow complexion--dari1 rings under your eyes-pimples- hil- ious look in your face---dull eyes with no sparkle.
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi- clan in Ohio, perfected Q vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub Stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective.
 They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by top- ing UP the liver and clearing the sys- tenn of impurities.
 You will know pr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10cA and 25c per box. All druggists. . The Olive Tablet Company Coluul- bus. Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
BUSINESS FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Eleven New Cases FiIedNorwieh Wife Sues for Suppo
 Sprague Farm Owner Wants Damages for Pole Line Rights GrantedAdminsator of Estate of Arthur nes- marais Sues Automobile Owner for $1O0OO Damages,

against Jacob Gordon of this city by C. A. Gager Jr., administrator Of the estate of Desu1arais. DesnnaT1a5 IS the man who was fatally injured on the night of August 1StA, when the auto mobile driven by MT. Gordon plunged store at the Thames Square corner. Desmarais who was a tramp weaver, was on the sidewalk at the time and was hit by the automobile. He died on the 3rd of September at the Backus hospital in consequence of his injuries.
 Divorce Suit Against Greton Man.
 Oscar o. Long of Groton is sued for divorce by his wife Florence E. Adams Long of New London on the grounds of adultery and intolerable cruelty. MT. and MITE. Long were mar mied on November 2s, 1907 and have two children, one 5 years old and the other 14 months. She names Ethel May Wells as the co-resondent. Mrs. Wells is already the plaintiff in a made the counter claim that she. has been guilty of adultery with Oscar O. Long.
 Mrs. Manwarina Wants Support.
 Mrs. Nellie c. Manwaring of Nor wich, who alleges that she has no property and is without means of support, has brought suit for support against her husband, John Manwaring of Norwich. who she alleges is a per- son of ample means and has prop erty of the value of $1o.000 and an an nual income of 2,500.
 She charges that her husband de- ed her in April, 1914, and has not contributed to her support since then She asks that the court appoint 8 trustee in whose hands at least, one third of her husbands estate shall be placed to insure her support. Admin istrators of the estate of the late James IT. ManWaring are garnisheed in the action.
 Wife Has Been Deserted.
 Mrs. Nellie Enos Strickland o1 New London, whose maiden name was Enos, brings suit for divorce against Frank II. Strickland of New London to whom she was married on January 31, 1895. She claims he deserted hel on November 2S, 1901. She asks tc have her name changed to Nellie F EGos.
 Complains of IntoIerabfe Cruelty. Complaining of intolerabIe cruelty since December l, 1910, Mrs. Lucy A Neff of Groton brings suit for divorce against Raymond A Neff of the same town. They were married on June 2e 1910, the plaintiffs maiden name beins Lanphear. They have one child. Collection of Two Notes. Suit to collect notes for $500 ana $45O is brought by David Stevenson Brewing Co, of New York, againsi Frank Owsiak and Frances Owsiak who are in business in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
THANKSGIVING DONATIONS
 AT POUND PARTY
Literally Made by Parishioners of
 Christ Episcopal Church.

The parishioners of Christ Episco- pal church entered heartily into the spirit of the pound party held in the church parlors Tuesday from 4 to 6 o'clock under the auspices of the Parish Aid for the Shut-ins and inva- lids of the parish, and many liberal donations of poultry, provisions and fruit were made. One large table at the left of the entrance was literally loaded down at 4.S0 o'clock, and the contributions continued to arrive dur ing the remainder of the afternoon. Quite a few made their donations in person and others who were unable to attend sent their offerings by messen- ger.
 A total of 14 Thanksgiving dinner baskets are to be made, up and F of these will be distributed to the shut ins and invalids of Christ church parish by the visiting committee. There will be in addition eight baskets of fruit which will also be distributed among the shut-ins and invalids by the visiting committee, comprising Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Julia Brewer, Miss Louise Robinson, Mrs. Huntington, Miss Mary osgood and Miss Mary Richards.
 Dun ing the afternoon chocolate, tea cake and chee waters were served by Mrs. Richard R. Graham and Mrs. Charles l.. Richards, who were assist ed by the young ladies of St. Agnes guild. The general committee in Mrs. Frank C. Turner. chairman, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, Mrs Gardiner Greene, Mrs. William H. Palmer, Mrs. Charming M. Huntington, Mrs. E. H. Linnell, Mrs. F. A. Byrnes and Mrs. Eben Learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
GOSHEN GUN CLUB.
Season Closed With Game Supper at
 Which 34 Were Present.

The Goshen Gun club of Lebanon closed a successful hunting season with a game supper on Thursday evening at Academy hall A few men- bers were unable to be present on &C., count of the storm.
 Despite the unpropitious weather outside-inside was warmth, cheer and good fellowship. At 7.S0 the club members and families to the number of 34 sat down to an appetiz1ng menu prepared by the ladies.
 After the supper the president called on Rev. John Knott and other mem bers of the club for after dinner speeches. All responded in a felicitous manner. After social hour the party broke up, the members expressing themselves as being much pleased with fine manner in which their plans had been carried out by the honorary members and anticipating the repeti- ton of the affair another season. The menu follows;
 Squirrel and Quail Pies.
 FricaSsee PaTtrtdgas. Roast Rabbit, Dressing, Brown Sauce.
 Creamed Potatoes.
 Turnips. Pickles. Brown Bread. White Bread.
 Cranberry Sauce.
 Pumpkin Pie.
 Apple Pie Cream Pie..
 Coffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
TAFTvHLE
Fred Lurette Arrested For, It is un- derstood. Improper PrpROsals--Wil- liam Frisbie Died SuddenIr- Other No4es.


 Fred Lurette of Front street was ar rested Tuesday morning by Omcer John Mcclure of Baltic and taken to the city police station. It is under stood that the young man took Mise St. Germaine of Baltic for 2. ride Sum day evening in a horse and buggy and when on the Scotland road in the neighborhood of the scheolhouse he made improper proposals to her The young woman spurned his suggestions, got out of the buggy and started to walk home as Lurette commanded her to do so. After wandering around for a number of hours she sought refuge at a farmhouse for the remainder of the night and returned to her home Monday morning.
 The girls parents made a. fruitless search for her Sunday evening after she failed to appear at a late hour. They telephoned to a local livery sta- ble to find out if the turnout had been returned, and when they found out that the team had been returned they took a lantern and searched along the Baltic road. without finding their daughter. When she got home the next morning and they heard her story. they complained to the althor1- ties and the arrest of Lurstte followed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
VINEYARD WORKERS HEARD
 MISSIONARY PAPERS READ. Conditions in Far of Lands Described -Motherhood and Childhood.

At the Central Baptist church on Monday evening the Vineyard Work CTS held their regular meeting with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. c. c. Gildersleeye, conducted the meeting which opened with the roll call, which was answered by giving incidents in missionary life or activi- ties. In the business part of the meet ing final plans were discussed for the sale that the society is to conduct along lines that will make 1t a par ticularly attractive affair.
 Mrs. J. D. Rough had charge of the programme, in which a number of papers were read by the members. Mrs. Carl W. Browns topic was Sor- rows of Heather Motherhood. Miss Irene GregSon read of Child Life in China and Miss Bessie 4: Grimes The Hindoo Mothers Story.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
MAKING A SUCCESS
 ON THE STAGE. John Waller Now Appearing in Omar, the Tentmaker.


 Probably few people who saw the performances of Omar, the Tentmaker, at the Parsons theatre last week. says the Hartford Courant, knew that the tall, handsome, villainous Hasan Ben Sabah, who in theatrical Vernacular would be called the second lead" of the play. was John Mather Waller, son of Thomas M. Waller, of New London, once governor of this state and now one of it's most distinguished citizens.
 New LondonerS remember the me teoric burst of the youngest Waller into theatrical heavens. He was a pupil at the Bulkeley school in that city, which decided to raise money for some cause or other by giving an ann ateur play. Anyone, under the stat utes of Connecticut, may promote or take part in an amateur play. and most people do, so there was nothing to prevent this particular instance. drearines5 of similar functions by dis closing an amateur who could act. John Waller tasted the sweets of an applause more enthusiastic and real than misguided friends and relatives are always so willing to give under such circumstances. and for once that phrase of the bourgeois, "thAt boy must go on the stage" seemed to have a Justification. The play was taken ''on tour" and Mystic. Westerly and a few oIueF towns III the fortunate Vlc1nlLy saw him repeat his first success.
 Later he went up to Amherst coll lege, where he spent four years And his name is written large Tn the his- tory of Amherst dramaties.
 Soon after he went on the stage defi- nitely Mir. Waller was married and as a honeymoon the young couple went with a, theatrical company to the West Indies and the northern coast of South America Mrs. Waller was not an act ress, but her interest in her husbands s work has become so great that in Omar she now plays a small part and is understudy to the leading actress in the piece.
 Of himself and his successes MT. Waller is becomingly modest. He hopes to do big things and he is all the time studying to improve and per feet his art.
 Romantic plays after the type of Beau Brummel are the admitted choice of MT. Waller. New London boasts of at least two actors known to fame, Richard Mansfield and James O'Neill. Perhaps another Is now in the making.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
THANKSGIVING JOY
 TURNS TO MISERY

If your stomach is not well. and equal to its work. 1t is surprising how quickly the comfort of perfect diges- ton is given by Dys-pep -Iets.
 One or two crushed between the teeth and swallowed slowly will as a rule correct the most obstinate sour stomach, will promote digestion, throw off the gas and give relief from all stomach distress. One clergyman says: |'Dys-pep-l seem to go to the right spot"
 Dys-per-lets are made from pepsin and bfs7nuth and other valuable di- gestives car1ninativee and correct 7 ives, are sugar coated. easy and pleasant to take They are put up in q 10c. handsome aluminium rocket box, and also in 25c. and $1 sizes.
 They have the name of Hood be- hind them, and that guarantees them,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
DIED

HARDING-In Mantle, Nov. g, 1914, Ann M, widow of Henry R. Hard ing.
 GAs ITT--In Westerly. R. I, Nov. 22, 1914, Margaret Kenneth Gavitt. aged 79 years, widow Of John R. Gavitt. JoNEs-In Westerly, R. l., Nov. 22, 1914, Isaac Jones, aged 74 years. F'RISBIE-In Lisbon, Nov. 2S, William Frisbie.
 Elizabeth, widow of Henry Dearing. HARTIEY-In Norwich, Nov. 23, Mary w. (MarshaIl), wife of Joseph l.. Hartley, aged 3S years. Funeral from her late home, No. 5z Franklin street. Wednesday after noon, Nov. 25, at ? o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
PURE RICH BLOOD
 PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more ailments tkan anything else. It causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma- tism, weak, tired, lang1id feelings and worse troubles.
 Hoed's s3arsaparilIa has been wonderfully successful ia purifying and enriching the blood, removing scrofula and other humors, and building up the whole system. Take it-give it to all the family so as to avoid illness. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
TWO COMMON PLEAS
 CASES WENT OVER. Had Been Assigned for Trial Before
 Jury Here.

Two cases that were assigned for trial Tuesday morning before the court of common pleas with jury were both postponed and went over. One of them is to be tried to the court Donovan vs. Frederick H. Gavitt and Salvatore Malozzi vs. George H. Stan ton and others. Court came in for the trial of the cases. hut after the mo- tions for postponement the jury was excused until next Wednesday and court adjourned.
 There is a case assigned for trial in New London on Monday, Nov. 30th, which is S. Margolis vs. John Hodema.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Chimney Fire

Tuesday afternoon about o'clock smoke was noticed pouring out of the roof between the shingles on the house of Albert Lambert on Merchants ave- nue, also the top floor rooms of the house were completely filled with smoke, causing some excitement for a few minutes among the inhabitants of the dwelling house. On investigation it was found that the chimney was afire, but it was easily extinguished af- ter few excited moments by means of a small bucket brigade. For some time afterwards smoke poured out of the chimney.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

If your stomach can not digest your food, what will? Where's the relief? The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. because. as all stomach troH- bIes arise from indigestion and be- cause one ingredient of Stuart's Dye pepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely digest 3s000 grains of food, doesn't it stand to reason that these tablets are going to digest all the food and whatever food you put into your stomach?
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are care fully made to supply every element lacking in a system afflicted with dys- ach trouble, etc, and to aid healthy systems to digest difficult food at un- seeInly hours.
 Just carry one of these little tablets in your purse or pocket. After every meal, no matter when eaten, you have always at hand the assistance that nature will relish and thrive upon. manner of food. attend late dinners, etc, and feel no serious results after wards.
 Thousands of travellers always have a box of Stuart't Dyspepsia Tablets in their grips and are thus enabled to eat unaecustomed meals at any and all times
 Surely there is nothing so well adapted to sufferers from food follies as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the greatest proof of this fact lies in the assurance that one can purchase Q box at any drug store anywhere in this country.
 A small sample package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed freE to anyone who will address F. 4 Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich.