davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
MAKE FORMAL TRANSFER
OF Steel CO. PROPERTY

Formal transfer OF the Baldt steel
Companys property at New Castle to
the Penn Marine and Ordnance Cast
ing Company has been made through
the fling of deed at the Office of
Recorder OF Deeds A. V. l.. George,
the consideration being merely nomi-
nal. ST.
The Baldt property was taken into
a consolidation OF the Penn. Baldt
and seaboard steel Casting Company
incorporated.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
JUNE l4th

American clothes.
American hats.
American shoes.
American furnishings.
Best in the world; more style
and get-up. Best of qualities
and all moderate in price when
you come here.
Blue Serge Suits. So to S25.
Straw Hats, 81 to So.
Low Shoes. SO to $3.50.
silk SoX. 25c TO $3.50.
They are all here. they are
all right and they are all ready.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
eRANr LErTERs ON EsrArEs-

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
today granted letters testamentary to
the estates of George w. Peterson
to Alice A. Peterson. on the estate Of
Frank J. sWilliams to Lily France
Williams, and letters of administra-
tion on the estate of Joseph Rossell
Campbell to Robert ]. Sibbit
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
QUEEN DE DANSE ATTRACTIONS.

Dancing every wednesday and Sat-
urday night is the summer program at
the Queen De Danse. Beginning this
evening, the management has arranged
for Department Store Night to be con-
tinued on Wednesday nights during
the summer. Invitations are extended
to a different depar tment store, invit
ing the women emplOye s and their
escorts as the guests of the manage
ment Tonight the employees of the
Topkis store will be in attendance.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
WANTS COURT HOUSE
pUOVOCR tpUFO

Levy Court Commissioner w. r.
Purks is anxious to have a large pho
tograph of the present Court House
taken and have it framed and hung
in the new Court House He will
bring the subject to the attention Of
the Levy Court at It's next meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
40 PIECES OF OUR FINE Bic VOILES
IN WHITE AND FIGURED, PIC
A YARD.

practically perfect, except FOR an imper-
cepfible smoke dis6oloration along one
edge. These we're we'll covered and did
not get drop of water on them. Fine for
summer Waists and Dresses, and in very
high-class patterns.
lot of 25c Voles and Organdes in
stripes and figures. for only Ice.
Our 75c Crepe Linens, in dark blues
and greens and pinks and tans, special for
59c a yard
White Goods, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
" 4 n. n. RTMUACF SALE.

The New Castle County w. C. T. L..
viii hold rummage sale at No. 100
West Eighth street on Saturday. All
lnions are requested TO send articles.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Clara Wood, Miss Agnes Mitchell
Mrs. NJ. r. Mecarraher. Miss sadie
Vansant Mrs. G. Nesbitt. Mrs. A.
Messler
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
DOMESTICS AND SPREADS-SPECIAL
PRICES.

These-at least some of them-will have
to be washed before you can use them,
that's all there is the matter with them,
except that the prices have shrunk amaz-
ingly
$500 Spreads for only 1895. Pillow
cases that we're zoe and 25c, now Ice. $3.50
Bed Spreads now for Sl.29. Fancy Stripe
Voiles for only 15c. Striped Crepes, regu-
lar l9c. for only lie a yard. Table Oil
Cloth, mostly one yard and quarter wide
and regular 25c a yard, for only 15c yard
English Long Cloth regular Sl.50 piece,
for only S1.OO.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
JUST AN IDEA OF THE SAVINGS TO
BE HAD IN THE H0USEFURNISH-
INGS DEPARTMENT

4Oc Biscuit Tins for 19c. 55c Griddles
for 19c. 25c Folding Coat Hangers for
only lie lOc Cleavers for only &c. Sl.00
Butcher Knives for only 59c. SlOO sets of
irons for only 39c. S395 Pictures for only
SIPS. soc ones for only 29c. SOC to 75c
Pictures for only l5c, and a table full of
odds and ends al only &c.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

W ANTED HELPERS on DRILL
w press work Also two or three
bovs. 10 or Is. The 'raLcr Laboratories.
l07 East Second street unel4.lt 7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
FOR SALE-Real Estate


CORNER residence 2oi Bancroft Avenue,
Highland Park. I rooms. bath and pan.
TRY, Basement under ImHrI hI%,., not nmn
tric lights VIII sell cheap Ia uuicls pun
rhasrr. Apply :" owner li2o FIRST .\venuc.
FOR sale most desirable home in ccn,ra,
heat. electric lights and gas: large lot.
VIII sell cheap. u as, care Times DISPATCH.
FOR sale. Highland Park dwelling. rooms.
lars" attic. reception hall, chicken houses.
modern convenicnCcs VIII sell cheap To
Guick purchaser 1908 Fourth Avenue,
FOR sale. suburban home. m-r""m h"us..
IN good condition. stables and outbuild-
ines. fences OF rock and hedge. Fruit trees
village ~ miles from Richmond on cleo
trio car limo. Excellent elevation and water.
rms place - ","r.1 at aaerlmG% TO- Sr''ie
III East Twelfth Street. rooms. BATH cleo
tric lights: etc south Richmond: price
ply iiS East Twelfth Street fh"nc Ran
HIGHLAND Ptrl, home, bancroft Ave-
porchcs. ei,y water. Only $3.50: easy terms
from owner y - lion ~. city.
zIMMERMANN & co.
GlMTtm ~ IL l,"nHsGme moNrr corner
property in pari payment.
date brick residence" .'' loSxs55; siccoo. Small
city dwelling in part payment.
HANOVER Avenue, . rooms modern. lot COX
i5': garage. $500
WEST End. Groom brick. electric Ii.hts.
bath, hot ana cold water; 81 500.
FIRST ard Cary. /. rooms. $500
Central. large. l7-room b~ich residence
90 foot front; SS.5Qo
illlGHIANp rarll. lots soxii5 foot southca 81
corner roilock and Maryland Avenue; l,o5o
cash.
WOODLAND Heights. south S!dc Hal Crest
Road, III front feet, $3.50.
TAYLOR street rooms electric lights:
rented $3.50; price. S2lno
HIAlAlERMANN & co.
~ North seventh SiI"c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

FOR SALE-Real Estate.
White & Co.
Randolph 81;
NORTH RICHMOND


NORTH RICHMOND
EDGEWOop Avenue, new rooms.
stucco. corner lot TO those deSir-
Ing an elegant home. lose no opportu-
nifty to investigate.
LAMB Avenue. s rooms. hot-wntcr
heat. new stucco: great opportu-
nifty.
NORTH Avenue. s rooms hot water
heat oak floors. bulletin ice-boN.
window sCttee. beautiful electric INK
lures. liberal closets. tilo roof II YOU
modern honc. see this one
BACON Road. { rooms. hot-watcr heat,
sleeping porch. papcrcd and shades.
chase.
HIGHLAND Park
THIRD Avenue. \ rooms. hot-water
heat beautiful lot. new. brick.
THIRD Avenue. = rooms. stucco. hot
water heat. new. Act 1T once If You
are able to buy.
WEST END
STUART Avenue. rooms. mod
WEST GRACE Mats. viii ex-
change for small house:
for $l.2oo ............... $4,000
GROVE Avenue. rooms, mod.
EAST END
NORTH TWENTY SEVENTH,
EAST BROAD. . rooms. latrobe
heat, newly papered and
painted SI.23"
EAST IEiCiH. rooms ....... S2.2oo
WHITE: & co.
American National Bank Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

EDO EWoOp Avenue, new s rooms.
stucco corner lot. To those desir-
ing an elegant home. lose no opportu-
nifty to investigate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FtoR sale, acreage or by foot West
hampton Avenue. south Of Patterson Ave-
rue. Desirable property; city water on
q sidks. r. /. D. No 2. Box ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

FOR sale, Groom house in hrSt-class or
~ der. VIII sacrifice same II sold AZ once"
lyyiii mako terms TO suit; IN Highland
.SaElncs. Phone Randolph 1884
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

NICE house. rooms. Is acres. at station
- Eredcricksburg Railroad. $500 House
rooms, acres. Ashland car line. $500 l..
IS. l.eake. Glen Allen. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

LAMB Avenue. rooms. hot-watcr
heat new stucco: Il great opportu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14


n 10 odcrn t-story warehouse in center of city.
q blocks from new city shippiuE docks, VITA
,ponnsylvania Railroad parHll"ituLs huiidinE'
as 900 SQUARE feet floor space. with ndIoi0iug
.iot'of 500 feet: specially suitable for whole.
Ssara liquor trade Appiy Max Cohen south
5wcst corner Baltimore and liigh Streets.
Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
Ya|e-Harvard Meet On Thames June g
Five Events Regatta Programme Second Freshmen Flights May Meet
~@~Ss%-zzzas

New Haven Conn, March 20.-The Harvard Yale varsity four-mile race will be rowed on Friday, June 23, on Thames river at New London, accord ing to the tentative regatta programme made public here tonight. On ac- count of tide conditions, the race will be rowed upstream for the third con successive year, starting at the rail- road bridge and finishing at Bartlett's Cove.
 There will be five events on the programme:-a graduate eight-oar race Thursday afternoon, June 22; first and second freshmen eight-oar races Friday morning, to be followed by the second varsity eight oar race and then the final event between the first crews.
 The race between the second fresh men eights is an innovation and it is understood that final plans for this have not yet been accepted. The rowing officials of the two universities will meet soon to draft final plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS UNDER PRESSURE.
Severe Losses in War Issues, Which
 Yielded Two to Seven Points.

New York March 2O.-Stocks were under steady pressure today, with se- were losses in war issues. which yield ed two to points, mainly in Conse- though these reports lacked even cir cumstantial detail, they were accept ed with much seriousness in specula- tive circles and the short interest was increasingly active.
 The reversal was accelerated in no small measure by the heaviness of U. s. Steel, which was under restraint from the outset on a very large over turn. Selling of Steel, which seemed to emanate from substantial quart CTS, had it's basis partly upon the theory tha+ the present high level of prices for fabricated steel and iron must inevitably result in a curtail- statement of the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration for 1915. showing earnings of 112 per cent, applicable to the com mon stock, failed to hold the indus trial and equipment issues. Bethle- hem on a very small output regis tered a loss of 14 at 520.
 Lowest prices were made in the very active final hour when support of the special group was almost who'll " lacking. U. s. Steel was offered in round amounts down to S4 IS, a loss of If points and closed at US nlnlmum.
 Other weak shares included Cruci- ble Steel Westinghouse, American and Baldwin Locomotives. American Can, Mexican Petroleum and some of the metals.
 In the main, rails gave a good ac- count of themselves, losses in that group being confined to fractions, eX- Cept in Reading, Canadian Pacific Norfolk and Western and allied shares where recessions ranged from one to two points. Total sales amounted to 835,000 shares.
 During the early part of the ses- sion there was some buying of the international list for London ac- count, the Pacific and Fries. as wei as coppers, being in special demand Americans were f1rmed abroad, but inactive.
 Another new low rate of T 1-2 fol marks measured the uncertain condi- tions between this center and Berlin Francs were weak at the outset, but recovered later and sterling ruled firm.
 Heaviness ruled in the bond mark ct, the only noteworthy exception being Anglo-French 5's, which were fractionaIly higher Total sales, pal value, aggregated $2,S9O.O 900. |. s. bonds were unchanged oI call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
PUTNAM CHAMPIONS
 QUINEBAUG B. B. LEAGUE
Silver Trophy Awarded to the Vietors
 Monday.

The silver trophy cup that goes with championship of the Quinebaug Valley basketball league was award ed to Putnam Monday afternoon at a meeting in Putnam of representatives of all the teams in the league. The meeting was made necessary in or der that Knlingly's protest of the last game won in Danielson by Put nam might be heard.
 After the matter had been discussed
 the representatives of Putnam and Killingly High schools withdrew from the meeting. The vote of the repre- sentatives of the other teams. Plain
 field Webster and TourJellotte was
 unanimously in favor of Putnam. Plainheii was represented in the
 meeting by Nessrs. hapman and Windsor. killinEly by Warren and Swaffield. TourtellOtte by Principal Bellows, Webster by Mir. Potter. Put nam by Principal Handy and Supt Files.
 The meeting was entirely harmoni- i oUs. Previous to taking up the pro- I test it was agreed by Killin"ly and Putnam that whatever the discussion ! of the meeting it should not affect ! the league athletic relations hCtwceT 1 the schools ana that both schools vii i have teams in the baseball league { this summer and in the basketball | league next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
State Hospital Team.
Aetna Five.
Willard to Omit Morning R.-s

Champion Willard and his trainers decided to emit the early morning runs this week and today the Kan SIS champion took only a brisk walk During the afternoon Willard at his :TaininE quarters. went through his usual setting up and bending exer- CiSCs.
 Then Ec boxed three rounds with George Rodel and am equal number with Jack Temple. He next took on Nonoh1n for two rounds. in the last of which Nonohan landed a hard blow just lack of Willard's right temple. ana r9ised a lump there.
 Jim Ccrtett Center of Attraction.
 Formsr Champion Jim Corhett. who was at the rin=side today. was the center of attraction for the interested gathering of puEilis-s who watched Willard go through his work Among these experts were Philadelphia Jack O'BriCn. George Chip. George Munroe. Leach Cross. Freddie Welsh and Billy De Foe. Corhctt and O'Brien, as well as all the others commented in favorable terms on the champions speed and ability. Corbett said he believed Willard would win: O'BTien said the champion would OutpOint Mo- ran. but all agree the fOut would be a hard one
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
D0INGS IN TIE AUTO WORLD
Figures Compiled by Census Bureau Show Lowering in
 Death Rate in Proportion Rapd Increase of Cars American Motor Cars Becoming Popular Norway.

Figures compiled by the Census Bu- reau indicate that while the number of motor cars IS increasing with trc- mendous rapidity. the increase Of ac- CidenJs due to motor car operation is not in proportion. There is a steady lowering of the ratio. From 1909 to 1914 the number of accidents increased only half as fast as the number of cars.
 At the end of 1909 the number of motor vehicles in use in the United States was 20O.0O0: by the close of 1913 it had risen to 1.2IU,OOO, and year later at the end of 1914, it was 1,T5O. .O0O.
 In the meantime the number of deaths in the death registration area increased from 632 in 1909 to 2G23 in the same area in 1914. The increase from 1913 to 1914 in the death regis tration area as it then existed, i'm cluding 55 per cent of the population of the country, was from 24NS to 2tso.
 Thus a five-year increase of 1I5 per cent. in the number of motor cars was accompanied by an increase or 5l0 per cent. in automobile fatalities. A one year increase of SS per cent. in the number of cars was accompanied by an increase of l2 per cent in the num- Der of casualties.
 One cause of this proportional de- crease in the destTuCtiyeneSs of the automobile is to be found in rCduC- ton in the average annual mileage per machine, but. after due weight is given ths factor the conclusion must be reached that the automobile is being driven with more care than few years ago. TEe improvement in au- tomObilc mechanism has also had an important influence on the problem.
 The Massachusetts House of Repre- sentatiVes has passed a bill which will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
Rheumatic Pain Stopped.

The drawing of muscles. the sore ness. stiffness and agoniZing pain of rheumatism quickly yield 10 Sloan's Liniment. It stimulates circulation 10 the painful part Just apply as direct ed to the sore spots. In a short time the pain gives way to a tinElinR sen- satiOn of comfort and warmth. Here's proof 'I have had wonderful relief since I used your liniment on my knee. To think one application gave me re- lief. Sorry I haven't space to tell you the history Thanking you for what your remedy has done for me.--James s. Ferguson. Philada-. Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills pain. 25c at druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21

Worcester, Mass, March 20.-The newly organized Eastern Baseball league today rejected the schedule which came before it for consideration The meeting adjourned until April 5, when the club ownrs will discuss the matter again in this city. In the meantime 1t was announced that prize of $1O0 would be given for tEe schedule which would prove accep: able. All tentative schedules. it was said, must be in the hands of Secretary O'Neill by April first.
 It was found impossible at the meet ing today to re-arrange the dates so as to do away with long jumps. Be- fore adjournment the league decided to increase salaries over the S1S00 limit fixed by he national commission
 in charge of minor league clubs. The amount of the raise was not stated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
Avoid Sprinn coIds.

Sudden changes. high winds. shift ing seasons cause colds and grippe, and these spring colds are annoying and dangerous and are likely to turn into a chronic summer cough. In such cases take a treatment of pr. Kings New Discovery. a pleasant laxative tar syrup. It soothcs the cough. checks the cold and helps break up an attack of grippe. It's already prepared. no mixing or fussing Just ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery. Tested and tried for over 40 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21

Taftville had the edge on the borough five earlier in the season he maintains that his team is at present in much better shape physically and in team play and sees nothing but victory. The team has been perfecting new plays so the fans are assured of some real basketball as Taftville is also strong as a unit.
 The Ramblers of Hartford will play return game after this important series which will no doubt wind up this interesting sport in the borough for the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21

are from 50 to 75 per cent. lower than their German competitors. and because of their excellent performances are now about the only cars purchased The import duty is only r. per cent. ad valOrem. The one obstacle to the growth of the trade is the demand of American makers for payment in New Nory City. FoUr-cyiinder cars have previously been the most popular. but the eight-cylinder is now being taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
RRTTLE LINE AN FRRHCE RHO SELG/U,

Nerdun's imDreEuability. There nrs numerous reports of activity at vari- ous points in the long battle line ir France and Belgium, the British es- pecially gaining some ground south east of Ypres on the Epres -Commines canal The heavy black line on the accompanying map shows the present battle line from St AIihiel. below Yer dun. to the channel
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21

'Is the Nerdun offensive meant sert- ously or is it a mask to concal an i'm pending offensive-' Germans and others are asking themselves. And even many German officers are com Dletely in the dark, though all say that if highest German leadership has de- clded to ake Nerdun. the Germans will get 1t. Meanwhile the French as- sert and reassert their confidence in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21

Twelve race horses were burned to death, in, fire which destroyed six barns at the Michigan state fair grounds at Detroit, Mich, Sunday. The horses were valued at $25, 600 and the loss on the buildings was about S3O,000. The cause of the fire has not been determined. Most of the horses burned were being trained by Frank Colby for competition on the Grand Circuit this summer. Among them
 ere: Aunt Barb. 2.15 1-2; Crescent Hal 2.10 14; Local Option, 2.11 1-4; Ina Clare and Durin. Three animals were rescued from the Colby string and dozen or more were removed unharmed from adjoining stables.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
White Gets Shade over Wells.

Cincinnati. ohio. March 2O.-Hard punching and a strong rally in the closing rounds earned a shade for Charley White. of Chicago. over Matt Wells, the English lightweight. in a ten-rouud no-decision bout here to- night. according to the sport writers at the rinEside.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
Iewett City to Again Play TaftvilIs.

 Manager DOna Ballou of tho JewCtt City basketball team has arranged a five-game series with Manager Rows TaftVille Warriors. The first game is to be played in Jewett City Thursday, March g, and the second in TaftviIle Tuesday, March 2S. While Mana ger
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21

considerably increase the penalties i'm posed on intoxicated and reckless au- tomohile drivers. though they are not so severe as those proposed in the Sawyer bill, for which iJ is a substi- tutc.
 The resolution kills the proposals of cXacJins triple damages in civil suits for such accidents and removes the 10 % 20 years Imprisonment provision. Under the provisions a minimum fine of $%9 k imposed for running an au- tOmobile rcCklcssiy or while under the influence of liquor. The law revoSes the license of the driver on the first conviction. and it cannot be renewed for two years. and, in case of a sec ond conviction, i've years.
 Many accidents have resulted from children and curious persons releas- ing the emergency brake in the ab- sence of the operator. On several cars, especially trucks. this condition can be avoided The emergency brake lever is first set to the desired posi- Uion and a small hole drilled through the lever guide and in front of the lever guide and in front of tAe lever. \ small paddock is inserted through the guide. It is then impossible for anyone to release the lever or operate the car without first removing the lock. Many times it is not necessary to drill ed that will 1t in tho notch. These methods are simple, yet effective and inexpensive. The same principle often aphcs to locking the gear shifting lever.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
COTTON.

New York, March 20. - Cotton fu- lures closed steady. May 12.05; July 1922: October 12.34; December 12.4S; January 12.55.
 Spot steady; middling 12.O5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
MON

New York. March 20.-Call money firm; high g. low ?; ruling rate ?; last loan ?; closing bid 2; offered at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21

WHEN YOU WANT % put your ous- mess before Ihe public. tRers is no m edium better than through The ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21

Captain Kempton of the Exeter eleven of last fall has gone to Yale planning to take the entrance exami- nation in June and to enter the uni versity next September. He has re- signed from Exeter Academy and will finish his preparatory studies under a tutor in this city. He was regarded as the best academy quarterback last fall. During the three years he play ed on the Exeter eleven he did not lose a game. He is a close friend of Tad Jones, the new Yale head coach, who has just taken charge of foot ball here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
Aetna Five Takes All Three strinas.

The Aetna five won all three strings from the State Hospital Monday even ing at the Aetna alleys. AcAllister rolled the high single with ll3 and Adj high total with BIO.
 The score: Haa- a--.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21
PhiIlies Bunch Hits Of Hendrix.

seven hits off Hendrix in the second and four innings. the Philadelphia Nationals scored five of their six runs and defeated the Chicago Nationals 6 to today in an exhibition game here The Cubs except Williams were help less before Mayer and Demaree and Williams hit home runs. Score by i'm nings:
 Phila. -. O 3 o 2O1O O-6 II o Chicago ... Il % O 0 0 0 O-2 ; 1
 Mayer, Demaree and Adams: Hen lriX. Seaton and Archer. Umpire F'rombers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21

In Norway, where German cars for merly dominated the market Ameri- can cars have been becoming popular and numerous during the past few years. They are sold at prices that