davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01
The locals tailed an earned run In the
ninth, but to no avail. Score:
Totals SO S271 8
Slated for Killifer in ninth.
?Ratted for Louden In ninth

Totals 80 II 10
'Batted for Kilifer in ninth
?Batted for Louden in ninth.
Pittsburgh 40 Is
Cincinnati 80 0 0 Il
Two-base hits: Wilson. Wingo (2). Three
base hits: OBrien, Mollwitz. Stolen bases:
Carey, Baird. Double play: Mollwitz (unas-
sisted). First base errors: Pittsburgh. 3.
Bases on balls: of Harmon, q off/ Schnei-
der @ Hits and earned runs: of Harmon.
hits. runs in nine innings off Schneider,
hits. 2 in nine innings. Struck out:
BY Harmon, /; by Schneider, 2. Umpires:
Harrison and Rigler
Braves Beat Dodgers.
Boston, June 30,-The Boston Nationals
defeated Brooklyn. to 2 today, because the
Braves batted vigorously and were assisted
by several errors and bases on balls. Both
the visitors runs were earned in hits for
extra bases, but Barnes had excellent con-
troll and he was given fine support. Score:
PROOKJ,yN ROSTON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01

Wanted-Some Want Ads in ex-
change for lots of answers. Phone
The Bee. ffl" s" a.,tt4 4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

'nTbis is an unjust world" brilliantly announced the girl who likes to talk. If virtue wants to be rewarded 1t has to get out witli sledge hammer and demand it's rights! I am moved to this emotion by what befell Alta and Genevieve!"
 Get it over with" begged the un- willing listener.
 Alta lives in the house north of l me- ruthlessly proceeded the girl who likes to talk, while Genevieve resides l just south of me. If you stood them up, side by each, there would be ex- actly as many persons declaring Gen evieve was the prettier as there would be other persons shouting for Alta. My private opinion is that any girl of IS who has not been in a railway accident and had her face smashed in, is bound to be pretty. Any IS year older who achieves downright home Illness has to work awfully hard to get it.
 Well. owing to the war, sunspots and the failure of the vanilla crop in South America both Alta and Gen evieve's families have been without maids this summer. When a house. hold is without a maid it means that the ladies of the residence have to roll up their sleeves and dig in.
 That's the point-Genevieve joined mother in the daily grind and Alta f1unked-oh, not openly, just artisti caIly.
 "'Oh, are you doing the dishes, mother dear?' Alta will call in great surprise from the front door, where she is poised with her golf clubs. You would judge from her amazement that engaging in dishWashing any time nearer than thirty hours after a meal was an unheard of proceeding. why, made an enga cement with Tom! I'd call it off, only I know that he's started and
 Why, of course she gets away with it! Mothers are used to being walked on! On cleaning days. after brea kfa st. Alta floats downstairs in imma acUIate linen suits and glittering white shoes and even as she smiles the despair Of horror OveTsDreads her face. Why, mother dear" she nnurnurs, are you cleaning?'
 Mother is attired in a bungalow apron with her hair sliclled back from her hot forehead. wrestling with the rugs and electric cleaner the dust cloth and the faithful bucket of water By no imaginative stretch could you dream that mother was doing a single thing other than cleaning the down stairs rooms. yet Alta is apparently overcome with ast0nishment Why didn't think things had even begun to look dusty!' she expostulates. Dear me! Here I've promised to meet Else for some shopping and we were going 10 lunch and the movies. Why didn't you tell me?'
 Again she gets away with it. Mother knows, in the recesses of her heart that if she sensiblv requested Alta to trOt upstairs and shed her shining rainoert and foin in the fun Alta would never forgive her as long as she lived
 GeneWeve, like the trump she is, is hustling around in an imitation of the busy bee and the faithful and going mother one better in the work I've even seen her shoo her mother of to a neglected bridge club and assure her that she ca1 start dinner herself per
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

munities now which have a number of cases of the disease which might have avoided such had they taken the pre- cautions which others have and start ed in to see that the disease was not brought Into their limits from the af- llicted cities.
 Thus it must be apparent that such complaints as may be registered about the prevention of children from going freely from one city to another, the delay in the opening of schools and the insistence upon a strict observance of such quarantine regulations as the authorities consider necessary are en- tirely unjust. There may be much inconvenience caused by such action but it is a move in behalf of safety and none can appreciate it more than those communities which now find a number of cases of the disease in
 heir midst through the failure to take prompt and decisive action at the be- ginning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
How Thin People
 Can Put On Flesh

Thin men and women---that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat producing nourishment 1t contained2 You haven | gained in weight one ounce. That 1000 passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The na.- terial was there, but your food doesn work and stick. and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are probapIy sadly out of gear and need reconStruc- tion.
 Gut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating and eat with every one of those single Sargol tap- let. In two weeks note the difference. eight good solid pounds. of healthy "stay-there'' fat may be the net result, Sargol aims to charge weak, stagnanI blood with millions of fresh new req carrying power to deliver every. ouncGe of fat-making material in your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food, to prepare It TOT the blood in an easily assimilated form; all the way from 10 to 25. pounds a month while taking Sargol and say that the new flesh stays put. sarge tablets are a careful com b1natlon or six of the best assimilative elements tablets to a package, are pleasanL T. harmless and inexpensive, and H M. Lerou's Drug Store, Norwich, Ches- bros Drug Store, Willimantic, and all other good druggists in this vicinity sell them subject to an absolute guar antee of weight increase or money back as found in every large package,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
LAFAYETTE BAY.

For the purpose of recognizing the services which were rendered to this country by Lafayette during the early days of this republic, the idea of ob- serting the anniversary of Lafayette's birth September 9th has been ad- vanced and it has been received with no little favor throughout the nation. It is highly probable that patriotic or ganizations will hold suitabIe exercis- es on that day and that there will be eXtepded reference to the career of this noble hero who so effectively demonstrated his friendship for this country.
 This country cannot and will not forget the service which was rem dered by this gallant Frenchman and advocate Of national liberty. To his memory there has been erected many monuments throughout the country and his is a prominent figure in his tory but it is entirely fitting that his birthday anniversary should be made the occasion of renewed patriotic in- terest by the people Of this land in the personality and achievements of Lafayette.
 It is pointed out that he is not the only friend Of this country in it's strug- gle for independence, all of which is true, but that should not serve as a reason for overlooking such an op- portunity for honoring his memory. It suggests even that increased atten- ton should be given to each and every one who has rendered similar service. It is preferable to keep alive such deeds for it's effect upon patriotism than it is to allow any of them to be forgotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
ITALY AND GERMANY AT WAR.

The only surprising thing in con- nectiOn with the declaration of war by Italy against Germany is that it wasn't made before. It is now two years since the war broke out and 15 months since Italy pulled away from the triple alliance and declared war upon Austria, the same action being later taken against Turkey. Though warning against it's allies Italy has refrained from an actual break with Germany and even though a state of war virtually existed Germany con- tinued to take advantage of the com mercial treaty which 1t had with Italy though the latter had requisitioned most of the German vessels which had been interned in Italian ports.
 Though fighting Austria for months there has never been a clash between tho German and Italian armies, but recent developments, with the send ing of Germans to take charge of the defense Of Trieste and the reinforcing of the allied forces at Saloniki with Italian troops, have indicated that this could not be long de- layed and the break which has now been openly declared is only what has been forecasted. It is a step which Germany has made the hardest kind of efforts to prevent. It makes available the large Italian army which Italy has not been able to utilize in it's operations and in view of it's re- gard for Italian example and advice it indicated that it is bound to have the desired influence in bringing Ru- mania into the war. which Germany has worked equally hard to prevent ["
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
MAKE EXISTING SERVICE EFFI-
 GENT,

CiEN T.
 When the postmaster general makes the statement that his department has a surplus of between $4,O00, 900 and S5,0O0,000 this year and adds that this demonstrates that at least the postal service is on strong and self-sup- porting basis, and urges the continual ton of efficiency and the elimination of extravaganza that as the result of this showing one cent letter postage may be inaugurated he apparently con siders that the country is looking through his eyes at the efficiency which he refers to.
 The postofice department is run by this government not for profit but for service to the people and before there is anything done in the way of in troducing such Q reform as he re- fers to 1t might be well to sound the people of the country as to what they think of efficiency which has brought about the alleged surplus.
 Instead of launching out into such ! field as the one cent letter rate it might be wise for the postoflce de- partment to devote such funds as it has available to bring the existing service up to the requirements The people are paying for what they re- ceive in this direction and 1t is pre- ferable that the service which Is being offered at the present time should be improved and some of the existing shortcomings be removed before there Is any thought of changing the rates. It is better to do well what is attempt cd than to do too much which is un- satisfactory and not meeting the re- uuirements
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

General Funston is a soldier, a leader of long experience and thoroughly trained in his work. He is on the ground, knows of all the conditions and advises that the American troops be recalled from Mexico. Is it prob able that the Mexican leaders are not fully aware that we have strained our selves to the point of collapse to rush to the frontier a lot of militiamen in poor condition to either remain in active or to take up real work? We ought to give the NIexicans credit for a little intellii1cnce and not to be- Iieve that they can be handled like a lot of children. The show of force that has nothing soldid behind it will not impress them to any purpose. Moreover it costs more to keep q body of our troops south of the line than on it. and if they are regulars they can do better work guarding the bor- der than simply holding stiIH' where they are-Bridgepo Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
THE PENALTY OF DELAY,

Much has been said, since the epi- denic of infantile paralysis broke out in New York and spread to such an alarming extent, about the measures which have been taken to prevent an oven greater number of cases. It is un- qaestionably true that the opportunity for the best preventive work was dis regarded by not seeing that the sani- tary conditions of cities were what they snnufd bs. buE 1uasmuch as the plague had beon invited by such lazlity 1t was nSoosERrY to take steps which would rbeck tt es quickly end effectively as possible.
 It ig such measures which have ealled forth opposition. There is ob- lection to the restrictions which are made necaSsarR and there are com
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
POLITICS BEFORE NATIONAL
 NEED

Senator Underwood has bolted his own party caucus on the question ot putting a tariff on dyestyffs. The conditions in the past two years have shown that there is need of devolop- Ing this industry in the United States and that it cannot be done unless there is Legislative action which will give 1t the proper amount of pro- lection so that whatever capital is de- voted to it's upbuilding will not be wasted when the foreign competition is resumed following the war.
 The former house leader in his op- position to this tariff provision takes his stand because If President Will son should be defeated in the ap- preaching election and next March the republican congress should take up the task of passing a new tariff bill, the republican senators would ask him why he should object to the rates of duty that they proposed when he had supported the rates in the dye stuffs clause now in the bill"
 Under such a state of affairs he would be in a bad predicament, but why should he oppose either under a democratic administration or repub- ican control a protective measure which is necessary for the welfare of the country? Tue senator doesn't place himself in a very favorable light in the stand which he has taken He opposes the protection solely for pol itics. He is willing that the indus trial activity of the nation should suf- fer and that we should continue to be dependent upon German dye makers instead of offering American capital and labor a chance to do something for themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The sale of the Norwich 6 West erly Traction Co.,, the Groton & Ston- inkton Street Railway Co.,, and the East Lyme Street Railway Co.,, to the Shore Line Electric Railway Co., which has just been consummated, the deal involving some three millions of dollars, will result in better service from the consolidated company than the several constituent companies have been able to render. Other beneficial results will be a more stable financial organization and a reduction in fixed charges, and tie security holders viii be equitably provided for Whether from the viewpoint of the financial in terests or the travelling public the mer- ger will be a good th1ng.-Commerci Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

there are hundreds that agree with you in regard to our live wire mayor and city government. They have done more in the two months they have had charge of city affairs than was done in the past four years. We are begin ming to look like an up-to-date city and by the looks of the people on our streets, especially on Saturday after noon and evening, who are able to go along the sidewalk without falling over coo1y stand or peanut roaster and get across the street without run ming into an automobile. Any one that likes to see a crowd must be tickied almost to death.
 Norwich, Aug. 28, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
sinna Over the Sidewalks.

MT Editor: Several years ago the merchants were notified to remove ali signs that extended over two feet from the building over the sidewalk. MT. Editor there are two signs that are very conspicuous by their presence owing to the fact that they seem to be the only ones left about the city. One is on a stove shop on Central avenue. the other is on a plumbing shop on Sixth street. Is ir py special privilege CT legal right that they are and always have been allowed to re- main Everything being equal it seems queer that some can and others can not.
 Yours for the
 D-ACNNT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

Shackleton has started on his third attempt to rescue those of his expe- dition who were left on Elephant Is- land and it is hoped that success will crown his efforts and that his party will be found alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

It Is to be hoped that the represen- tative Connecticut citizens who ex- pressed a preference for Hartford as the location for one of the federal loan banks Will not pc disappointed, by the commissioners. There is as much orx more to be , said for Hart lord that can be said for any other
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

New England city. It is central and easily accessible to the farmers of New England. Springfield and Bos- ton may contend for the honor but it goes almost without saying that ford. And Hartford, if the commts- sioners looked it c-ar with any care, speaks loudly for itself as an ideal To- cation for a, bank of this sOrt.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

That western congressman who in- sists on airing the North Pole dis covery again may be in earnest but he is wasting a lot of valuable time which ought to be devoted to more important things.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
ITS PRCgRAEE E. REWARD

fectly we'll after finishing the dusting. Besides being true blue and doing her duty she is learning how to run her own house and save husband good money. However, as things look now l don't think she'll ever get & husband!
 You see, she's had to turn down many golf and tennis invitations this summer, in spite of her mothers pro- tests. Her devoted cavaliers have not sat down and unused upon her nobility of character in the least. Not one of them has remarked with tears in his eyes that here was the pearl for which he had long searched amid a world of selfish frivolous females! One and all have protested, looked bored and then chased over to Atlas porch, where she always is available, daintily garbed, serene and appealing.
 "Tt is so hard this summer I have heard Alta saying sweetly to Tom. Mother and l are doing our own work and it does keep one so tied down and busy!'
 You must be tired to death!' Tom says sympatheticaIly, batting Atlas It is marvellous of you to accomplish so much!'
 "'Oh, that's nothing,' says Alta mod estly Just a little etra effort and energy! I can see that mother isn't able to do as much as formerly, and, Of course, I try to spare her all can!' And Tom. his heart swelling at the 1oveliness of character before his eyes, as well as the restful picture that Alta makes draped in the porch chair, is overwhelmed with the knowledge that here's a real wonder girl and he'll be lucky dog to cut the other fellows out! I only hope the sleeping potion lasts and he never wakes up, poor idiot!"
 "Oh, there'u be an alarm clock all right" said the unwilling listener gTinlY. And then you can read all about it in the divorce columns!"
 "Uh, huh-and tbat'u help little Gen. evieve such an awful lott" sarcasticaIIy sighed the girl who likes to talk Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

Until schools are opened in New York there are to be schools of in- structions for the teachers. They ought to obviate the necessity of vis- iting and convention days throughout the year
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

What has become of the fellow who promised to put on the market a liquid for the operation of automo- piles which would cost only cent a gallon?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

Now General von Tirpitz is call ing on Germany to abandon it's prom ises again to resume the U boat warfare with all the old time ferocity and break with the United States. It begins to look as if the old general considered conditions desperate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

Germany is about to float it's fifth war loan. That is one thing it Is not afraid to launch in fear of a British submarine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

With footwear up and the tonsorfaI artists threatening to advance rates, it looks like another effort to make both ends meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

With the further gains of the Rus sians in Galicia. it looks as if they were gradually finding the path in the Carpathians.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

With all the tie contests in the Eu- ropean war, it looks like an excellent opportunity to ring in some double headers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With Italy and Rumania making declarations of war, it appears to be Greece's move next.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

The goose that laid the golden egg appears to have a close rival in the New York hen that yielded a diamond ring. .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

As long as there are any Armenians left the Turks will not have to go far to find somebody to lick
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

The man on the corner says: Ma chine guns speak the same language whatever nation is back of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

British CoIumbia's estimated 1916 revenue is $5,944,O15; expenditures S11, 300, eco.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
REASON

N. B. Bill you are all right and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1916.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
staot nnb Gonntp.

- Stabtratb .. 8. Campbell be,
trauert ben 2ob isines Sohnss eSuhn
g.. melder porlstte Mittnoh 9iahi In
albang, U. o.. ftarb uno am Samftaq
bier betrbist tpurbe.
Die Union giational Bant hal
ibr neueS Prnhtesbdube on Der &ds
uon Hadawannn unb Dnibineton aus,
nuts bsjoaen uno baGelbe ON Wiontaq
fur @siddfte sr6ffnst.
Tbomas Stuart pon Gbams gu..
nue.. 80 Sabre alt unb als Ssi,er bsr
2udamanna @iienbnbn anasffsllf, truu
l,sten Donnsrftas sinsn Shdbslbrnd,
bapou. als sr beim 9ampton 2obIen.
lsnipsibsr pom isiner 0ofomotlue fiel.
@r murbs In froeli6,m .3uftono aad,
BEN Wfoiss Eaplor Soipital ssnommsu.
Ssrr @barlss Robinlon, cine osr
prominsntsiten Sisuren in Der b,sfiaen
@tihdftswelt. III frhb ON Sonntae
Wforssn In ieinsr S9Obnuus an Jior6
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lidsm Sishtbum esftorbsn. Der Der.
ftorbene mar elm frhberer Saeriff oss
@ounties, In btmofratiihtn 3rsiien oes
Stoatss prominent. Wfit9lieo Der ..
Robinion's S6bnt Brauerti, grGiiosnt
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panic (; au@ mar CT prominent In ben
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otrfranj, nabm aittpsn Nntbsil an off
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uohltbdti9tn unteritheunetn fparen II.
bsral uno psitldufis. Strr RobiniOn
wur6e am -. april 1855 in Scranton
etboren. mar nlio nabeDu 81 Sabre alf.
&y ptrmdhlte fih am "a. april 1882
NIT 6rdulein almelta Spiss pon Diem
Dorf. wslds ibn nit mtbrertn S6bnen
unb Gbhttrn iibsrltbt. Die Beilttuue
erfOlste Disnftae Slahmittas I'm 5orsli
9in 6rieobOf. nobel Paftor Or. @il.
liam U. Slorbt ben Erautrbienit leitste.
9un6trte uon Berionen battsn iih ,ur
esi6sufsisr einssitsllt. nm BEN aIleut'
balb bsltebten unb eeahtetcn Serftorbts
nsn bic lsste Gbrs ju erpsiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
Mns bem Dberen Sbale.
(dr&baIb @orrsiponbena.l

: frau @ua Sapalsfi pon Etroop,
bic porlssteu Sreitas 10 b6s usrbrannt
Duros, als ibrt 3leionus Seutr fing,
1T ben Serlssunsen am 5reitas absno
I'm Staat Soipital srlsssn.
= Dem 16 SABRE altsn Goolf Gud'
nisti pom Tbroop. elm Treibsr In Der
Wiarpine 3she. ipurbe um Donntrftas
sin arm 10 ihlimm ,erbriid, fooaB otr'
islbs I'm UtOiss EaplOr 9Oipital ampn'
tirt merben muBte.
Der II Sabre alts Gnorem aruth
Don Wfapfislo, ole S@itfsrleitr In BEN
Q. &tS. Drtber iu StrmpH anesftrllt.
erbislf Ssrsttaa 9iahmittag Die 1ruft
einpsoriidr, innsrliht 8trlesunsen an
asfhat. rehts Sano unb rehtts BEN
9ebrohen uno linfsS Bein ihlimm jer'
6rhdt. ole CT In ben Rollen gtfanStn
unb burGssioeen wurbt. Wfau nabm
ibn im itsrbtnosn 3uftanb naa BEN
SiOtbtall pOipital In Sarbonoals.