davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
usons Magnates FROM Mnors-Day Will Be Paid Annuity
WILL MEET CRIMSON
Dartmouth VIII Take Part In TrI.
ANGULAR Meet With Penn.

HANOVER, N. H., Dec. 14.--An.
was made today by v. X.
Smith, 1917, manager OF track ath.
lctics. that Dartmouth would enter
a team In a triangular track meet
with Harvard and Pennsylvania,
which will be held In Mechanics Hall,
Boston, February II.
This is the first time that Dart.
mouth and Harvard have scheduled a
track meet since 1912.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
WEST is CAPTAIN.

HAMILTON, n. V, Dec. I'D. Il.
West. chosen generally for ALL
American honors this year, has been
elected captain OF colgate's 1917
football eleven. lie is the varsity
left tackle, and ranks with the best.
while he is also center on the bas-
ketbali five and a pitcher on the var
akAS alma.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
ADDISON Is FIRST
In G. P.0. LEAGUE


Addison, of the Foundry team, has
the best record In the Government
Printing Office Duckpin League. In
addition to high average. 1868 for
thirty three games, he holds the
record for high set, 357. and has made
the greatest number Of strikes. six
teen. Fitzgibbon. OF the Buildings
auint. has averaged 1o+ for fifteen
games. The league figures:
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
Raedy u Elected.

Business High School players
elected Mike Raody as captain Of next
years football team. Raedy II In
the third year. and has been a member
OF the team as haifback for two sea
sons. He Is one OF tho fastest playera
IN the schools. and HIS selection was
popular ono nt Business.
buck Wise, Ralph Wise. Mac Dom
aid, and Gersrdi are the only players
on the Business team who will be lost
TO the eleven next year, 80 that Raedy
will have many players In line for his
next years team,
Friends Select ~ celebrating the
election OF George King, n former all
around athlete now nj Harvard, King
has been chosen captain of tho Har.
ward cross country team for next year.
There arc several Washington boys
at Harvard making good at variouc
branches OF sport, and King ~ one OF
them, Richards and Rose, formerly OF
Central and ~. Adams. arc making
good in football aud track,
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
BILLIARD MEN MEET.

Washington Billiard Room Keepers
Association will meet at the Palace to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock to
adopt a constitution. The organiza-
tiop was effected December 1, with
NJ. B. Scanlon, president; Frank Sher.
man, vice president, and Edward
Handiboe, secretary and treasurer.
The association is growing rapidly.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
LAST NIGHTS CRACKS.

Scott, Model Lunch, i36.
Carr, p. and g.. 1874,
BIaisdeii, Southern Railway. 1913.
Isell, Mozarts, 129.
oliver, Columbia Lodge, 12g.
Kreiger, Columbia Lodge. 1875.
shafter, Florists, i2o; a.
Berry, Southlands, l24.
Wood, Southlands, 124.
Henderson, Imperials, 124.
Barry. Jewels. 123.
stocking, Equipment, 123.
Lewis, Hecht. 123.
McCambrid6e, Phi Mu Sigma, 1913.
Campbell, Southern Railway, 122.
Tubh, InSsTtslA ~
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
DIVORCES JIM GILMORE.

CHICAGO, Dee. 14.-Mrs. Genevisvs
Gilmore was secretly divorced from
James A. Gilmore, of New York, for
merly president OF the old Federal
Baseball League, here on November S,
II was learned today. Gilmore, II is
said, is soon to marry the widow of a
Ne wJersey millionaire, She was a
member OF the famous Florodora
SsAksI
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

Several OF the high school teams
are being primed for engagements to-
morrow. Friends stacks up against
the Western High team tomorrow.
Georgetown Props viii engage the
Business High team. while central
will probably go up against tho Y. N.
c. A. youngsters. The Army and Navy
Preps are slated for game with the
Chevy Chase High School team.
Catholic University, George WASH
ington, Georgetown, ana Gsllaudet
VIII put "A few finishing touches on
their hyes today In preparation for
Saturdays engagements. Tho Catho-
Tic University team makes start
against Gallaudct In IN" Kendall
Green gymnasium Georgetown enter
taIns Mt. 81. JoEeph'F.
The University Of Maryland is to
play George Washington In the Y. II.
G. a. gym on Saturday night, and q
fast contest IL expected Coach Colii-
flower has had number OF last
years players working out ON tho
HHtchctitc squad.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
TAKES FARNuM AGAIN.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 14.-Mark Far,
mum, rs. of Georgiaville, II. l., was
reelected captain OF the Brown foot,
ball eleven by the eighteen letter men
OF the varsity today. Farnum plays
at tackle and guard and IL the big.
hsst man on the SQUAD
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
MIskE TO FACE DILLON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Jack Dillon
and Billy Miske, light heavyweights.
will meet In a scheduled ten-round
bout next Tuesday night at the Cler-
.seAk SSsEtinS Club BreeklSn.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
WIN FRAT GAMES.

ri and Alpha Beta won the games
in the Fraternity Basketball League
last night in the boys gym OF the Y.
M. G. A. Pi trimmed Chi. Al to 20 and
Alpha Beta defeated Mu Beta, 20 to
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

IIigh individual ayerage--Addison. io-1.
secOnd hish Individual s'srsH~-fitrsibbon
ia
Third high individual syerase-s suess. io,t.
ltigh Individual game fitIgibbon, iii.
liiEh individual set-Addison. 81.
IIigh team same-ClerkH. bu.
Hish team set--Clerks. 1900
Greatest number Of strikes Addison. Is
Greatest number OF spares-biid and ausss
a
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

Isaivtdusi stsndtsG.
CLERKS.

'One postponed set.
zone tie game pending.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Nervous People Must Keep Blood
 Cool in Summer
Over-heated Blood Is Dangerous Causes Severe Nerve Strain.
 A Simple Home Remedy.

"Phew! My blood feels as though it was boiling, my feet are so hot and swollen. l can hardly drag one after the other, my head is ready to burst and my nerves are right on edge. l wish could take off every stitch and hide in the shade till winter comes'
 Summer days are surely trying days for tired, Jagged, nervous men and women. Overloaded blood pressing on their delicate nerve centers just fairly takes every speck of ambition and vitality, makes them so cross, irritable and peevish you can hardly get a civil word from them. Even night brings only uneasy, ftful sleep, which leaves them in the morning as tired as when they went to bed.
 If summer heat is trying your nerves and making your existence miserable just try the great new nerve remedy Margo for a few days and see what blessed relief it gives in even twenty-four hours. Margo is used to cool your sluggish Overheated blood, opens the pores of your skin and in duces a gentle, cooling perspiration that draws all the puffy, swollen feel ing from your hands and feet the dull heavy feeling from your head and makes your brain cool, clear and active. It calms, sOothes and steadies the nerves and makes the days work a real pleasure.
 Margo is absolutely harmless. It contains no dope or dangerous drugs, but is a scientific combination of six of the best nerve vitalizing elements known to modern chemistry. Thous ands of people everywhere are using 1t this very day and are enjoying the blessed relief from all nerve strain that Margo alone can give. Druggists all over New Britain are selling it fast these days and The Clark & Brainerd Go. are so confident of It's value that they offer 1t to every buyer on their absolute guarantee of satisfaction or
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Berlin News RIDGE WILL HAVE
 CUTTERS AND CURES Town Meeting Votes to Appropri- ate S7OO to Make Finished Job" NO DAMAGE TO TREES
John Maier Purchases Little Red SchoOlhoUse'' At Stockings Corner For $11O-Farmers Are Busy and Proposed Association Must Wait.

4 corporars guard of citizens at- tended the special town meeting fast evening and voted to appropriate s7OO to be used for the construction of curbing and gutters on Warrington Ridge. The meeting was called to order shortly after o'clock by First Selectman William H. Gibney. Fran cis Deming was chosen auditor and James J. Fitzimmons, clerk After the call of the meeting was read, Selectman Gibney moved the adop- ton of the resolution, contained there-' in, which was to the effect that the town appropriate $7O0 for the build ing of concrete curbing and gutters on the Ridge job. The motion was seconded and the chairman called for remarks.
 Selectman Gibney said the select men had called the meeting at the instigation of many residents, who are desirious of seeing a slightly job done. All the selectmen agreed and the meeting was called. The speaker calld the attention of the meeting to the fact that all expense of the per manent pavement will be borne by the state highway department. The lues- ton of a permanent durable pave ment has been discussed for the past two years, some commissioners favor ing Warrenite, while others had still different pavement in view. State engineers also thought 1t would be necessary to cut off some of the bank . between Hudson street as far as the end of Mrs. Fields place and build retaining wall There was some op- position to this as many residents did not care to lose the beautiful shade trees, which are grown close to the road. This job was estimated to cost the town $3,000 as it's share, but pre- vious town meeting refused to accept the proposition. Residents of the street are rightly proud of the beau tiful shade trees and were loathe to see any cut down. The state en- gineers now offer the proposition that a three foot gutter be constructed from the end of the concrete pave ment on either side and an eight-inch curbing be built where necessary. On the west side from Hudson street be- yond "Cherryf1eld," the natural dirt wall will do away with the construc- ton of a curbing. MT. Gibney- con cluded by saying he was heartily in favor of the resolution.
 Chairman Deming explained the procedure as to the raising of the sum is entirely correct The town must raise the money and pay the state as soon as the job is finished. The money will be provided for in the budget of the coming year. Bryan Atwater also spoke in favor of the resolution. He had been informed
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

While General Brusiloff is in su- preme command of the Russians oper- at1ns against the Teutons, the dis patches mention his subordinate gen. erals many times. They are Sakhar- off, Letchitzky, Kaledines and others. To Sakharoff the Russians award the credit for the capture of the important city of Brody. The Russians at Brody are at present nearer Lemberg, the capital city of GaHcia, than Von Bothmers forces, which are intrusted with Lemberg's defense, and al- though the country between Brody and Lemberg is very difficult, it be- comes question whether the evac- uation of both KoveI and Lemberg will not soon become necessary.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Helen Rohm will spend the month in Woodstock, Vt
 Postmaster w. ". Pagan of Ken slnGton resumed his duties this morn ing, after a ten days vacation
 MT. and Mrs. E. G. Morgan of East Berlin are sojourning at Westbrook
 The grange will hold it's August meeting this evening. An interesting entertainment will be given.
 MT. and Mrs. Antonio Carson and son, Michael, of Kensington have re- turned from their vacation, spent in Providence, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Nye of East Berlin have returned from a trip to New London and New York
 Mrs. A. H. Bushnell is entertaining Mrs. w. H. Stowe of Middletown
 c. c. Anderson of Kensington is so- journing at Block Island
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
HOW TO BE SLIM

If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds don't starve and weak en your system or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to Clark & Brainerd Go. or any good druggist, and get box of Oil of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night.
 Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this is for re- moving superfuous fat from any part of the body.
 It costs little, is absolutely harmless and weeks trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of unsightly fat.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

by state engineer, that if any drain age pipes were damaged they would be replaced. The curbing and gutters will greatly improve the appearance of the street and make a finished job Several other minor details were dis cussed and answered to the satisfac- tion of all, for when the modera ter put the question, there was not dis sented voice in the hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
OPPOSE sAnE OF RAILROAD.

St. Louis, Aug. IA petition tacking the recent sale at foreclosI of the St. Louis and San Francf railroad and asking that the col withhold approval of the sale ui unsecured creditors are provided was filed in the federal district co here today.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED.

NOI
 Lima, Peru Aug. 1.-The resigna- tion of the Peruvian ca binet, headed by Enrique de Ia Riva Aguero, ten dered to President Pardo yesterday, has not been accepted. Dr. Luis J. Menendez, the minister of interior, insists on withdrawing from the cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Maier Buys Schoolhouse.

John Maier was the successful bid der at the auction sale of the little red schOolhouse" yesterday aftc1- noon, when he offered S1OO for the school and the property, upon which it is situated. Much interest was manifested about town over the sale and about thirty citizens were on hand when First Selectman William H. Gibney called on the initial bid. This was SIS and competition was keen until the 500 mark was reached. The auctioneer poised his hammer in the air, when MT. Maier made his final bid and when no moro were forthcoming the school was knocked down to him.
 No little sentiment was manifested by some of the bidders, for they re- called the days, when with their shining morning faces, they crept like a snail unwilling to school' and sev- eral were noted drying their eyes, when the historic structure passed from the ownership of the town. MT. Maier has not definitely decided as yet to what use he will put the land and building.
 Erroneous Impression. No little comment has been made about town the past few days, regard ing the action of some of the local industries, turing some of the negroes i'm ported from Virginia, away from the railroad company. It was also said that the Berlin Construction company was one of the concerns. An official of that company this morning said that such was not the case. While it is true there are several negroes en- ployed by the Construction company, none of them were brought here by l the railroad company.
 Farmers Are Busy. 1 Local farmers are exceedingly busy 1 these days, according to Louis Edel- son. MT. Edelson began the forma- l tion of a loan association last week, 1 the purpose of which is to take ad-
 vantage of the Rural Credits bill, re- l gently passed by congress. About ] twelve signifed their intention of join 1 ing the first day. But then snag
 was struck. MT. Edelson called at
 several places and was informed by
 the owners that they are heartily in
 favor of the project, but the summer | is too short to lose any valuable time l from the crops at present. With the 1 rainy weather and the shortage of | labor, each must be on the job all the 1 time. And when the golden sun sinks 1 in the west the old arms of Mor- l pheus look too good to the til1ers of ] the soil, and so they retire. Sentiment 1 about town is in favor of such an as-
 sociation and it is now thought def1-
 nite action will be taken as soon as
 the harvest days are over
 Briefs.
 Workmen of the state highway de-
 partment started oiling Main street, | Kensington, this morning. The thor 1 Oughfare is a trunk line and is con-
 sequently under the jurisdiction of i that depa tEent.
 Louis Kilby of Hartford was vis- | itor in town this morning.
 Mrs. R. E. Crandall returned to her 1 home in Pittsfeld, Mass, Ihis morn i ing after @ two weeks visit with her i son. Arthur F. Crandall.
 Major w. G. Penf1eld of shippam
 Point spent the week end with his
 father, w. E. Penf1eld of East Berlin. i Miss Elizabeth Wilcox and Miss
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Brief Items.

TO RENT-Tenement, five rooms. 29 East street, Plainville, on trolley line, garden attached. Inquire Luke Meehan, 90 Garden street, New Britain. S-1-w1
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

gregational church, and $. P. Williams will spend next week on the Isle of Shoals where they will participate in a religious conference. MT. Grant will start Saturday on his vacation and he will give up the first week the con- ference. The Isle of Shoals is located ten miles off the New Hampshire coast. It is used exclusively for re- ligiOus gatherings.
 After the conference MT. Grant plans to spend the balance of his va cation with his family at their summer home in Windsor.
 During his absence he has arranged 10 have the pulpit supplied by out of town clergymen. Sunday Rev. Julius C. Augur of Hartford will preach. The two Sundays following there will be no services On August 27, the services will be conducted by Rev. D. D. Marsh of West Hartford and on September 2, Rev. Oris N. Barker of Hartford will give the sermon.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Camp Breaking Up.'

The camp grounds was the scene of considerable activity today out-of- town people who had been here for the past month attending the Chau- taUQua assembly and the annual session Cf the camp meeting association, com- plcting preparations for their de- purtUre. The seasons exercises at the grounds were completed yesterday when the camp meeting was concluded and many of the cottagers started for home this afternoon.
 The grounds will not be deserted entirely however, as some of those who own cottages at the grounds have made plans to remain until fall
 Brief Items.
 Notice of dissolution has been issued by L. H. Nystram as secretary of the Try-It Manufacturing company. organized here several years ago bv the late H. Manning Clayton. The concern manufactured a hand soan put for some time has been inactive.
 Franklin council will entertain the state officers of the O. IT. A. M and delegation from councils in neigh- boring cities at it's regular meeting Friday night.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-15
September IS, 1916.

tivities will bring St. Paul into the lime
light of the Zionistic moving picture
machine for we are to have the honor,
in conjunction with our sister city, to
entertain the 10th annual convention of
the Order knights of Zion, this winter,
and this is our opportunity to do some
thing worth while.
Although we have been handicapped
in our collections for the different funds,
such as the Emergency Fund, National
Fund, Bezalel, Shekel, etc., by the fact
that so many other worthy movements
were using the same methods for raising
funds we nevertheless are credited by
the Order knights of Zion with having
made an excellent showing.
The next regular meeting of the Tx
vath Zion Gate will take place on Thurs
day, September 18th, at the Hebrew
Free School, 1877 w. College Avenue, at
8 D. M sharp. Everyone is welcome
and is invited to bring along friends.
An enjoyable evening awaits those who
attend.
The policy of this society is to have
it's regular meetings devoted to some
educational feature, such as round table
discussions, reading of papers and talks
on different matters pertaining to Zion
ism and other Jewish matters. Now,
all together-Lets work and win.
With lions Greetings,
l. GELB,
Secretary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-15
A JEWISH SOUL.
Continued from Page 918)

Borough Park Not only the climate,
but the people, the surroundings
everything was SO strange to Judith
and interesting There were more
theatres, lectures, and other places
of entertainment than she had be-
lieved existed in the whole world.
There was the opera for which she
had SO long yearned, and the "stars'
whom she had regarded as almost
legendary beings.
A few days after that, there was
a snow storm-the first she had ever
SEEN She sat by the window, fas-
cinated, and looked out, as the air
was filled with an army of various
forms of snow-hakes. She was in an
ecstasy as she watched the shining
flakes drift, and whirl, and dart, and
light and whirl again. Later she
glided over the snow to the tingling
and jingling of sleigh-bells. She put
out her hand to catch the delicate
snow-stars. AS they touched her
gentle palm and melted there, her
young heart was thrilled, and tears
of JOY came to her eyes.
In short time Judith made
number of acquaintance among the
younger people. Her musical talent,
her beauty, and her charming, south
ern drawl made her a social favorite.
She received many invitations to
musicals and parties. Thus, during
the first few months, she had little
opportunity to think of her former
home
(To be continued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29
PROMINENT
DIRECTOR IS
IN THE CITY
COMES HERE TO LOOK OVER Lo-
COL SITUATION WITH VIEW OF
FORMING BIG CHOIR AFTER
CONVENTION HALL is BUILT.

W. j. Rudland. a prominent choir
director from Oklahoma City is in the
city the guest of Walter s Gilbert,
secretary of the Chamber OF Com
merce. The secretary is giving some
thought as to the utilization OF the
Convention Hall when built and be-
lieves that rather than have II empty
and unused most of the year that
municipal concerts and entertain
ments can be given at popular prices
each Sunday With this in mind he
brought his friend from Oklahoma
City and hopes to interest him suffi-
ciently to induce Mr.. Rudland to To-
cate in Ardmore and join in the active
boosting. Mr.. Rudland has had
charge of Cathedral choirs in Chicago.
Detroit, and other places and also OF
large choral societies. lie is a travel
ing salesman in charge OF one half Of
the state for a large Detroit concern.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29
THEFT Of
FREIGHT LEAD
TO ARRESTS
YOUNG MAN EMPLOYED AT RING
LING AND FRISCO FREIGHT
DEPoTS PLACED UNDER AR
REST BY SHERIFF GARRETT.

For the past year there has been
a systematic system of thieyery go
ing on at the Ringing and Frisco
railway freight house and the several
efforts made to apprehend the thieves
has been baffled until recently when
Sheriff Garret succeeded in landing
eight OF the employees OF the freight
house crew and after a systematic
system of questions has obtained par
tial confession from the most OF them.
The articles purloined included all
manner OF merchandise. boxes arriv-
ing in bad order were rifled Of por-
ton Of their contents and in many
instances whole crates were broken
into and part OF the goods taken.
Sheriff Garrett has been at work on
the case for some time and his sue
cess IS another tribute to his eff
cheney as an officer.
The ages Of the accused range from
IS to 35 years Of age. The sheriff and
the county attorney are gradually OBJ
tanning information that may lead TO
the arrest OF others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29
Writ Robbery Looks Queer.

There are many queer looking cir
cumstances surrounding the alleged
attempt to loot the bank at Writ ac.
cording to statement from Sheriff
Garrett There seems to be circum'
stances that lead the sheriff to be
Iieve that fuller Investigations might
reveal startling state OF affairs.
John A. Gustavson one OF the Burns
detective agency men who are in the
pay Of the bankers was here yester.
day and after a brief investigation
took his departure back to headquart.
ers at Talsa leaving the case in the
hands OF Sheriff Garrett
The officers have a statement from
the night watchman who has been
employed at Writ for some time and
will make an effort to get to the bot.
tom Of the whole affair.