davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-18

what you eat your food merely
passes through you without doing YOU
any good You don't get the
strength out Of IL. and as oonse
quence YOU become weak. pale eud
sickly looking, just like plant try,
ing 10 grow In soil deficient In iron.
n you are not strong or we'll, you
owe II 10 yourself 10 make the follow
ing test; SEQ how long you can work,
how far you ran walk without becoming
tired Next take two I'VE grain tablets of
ordinary nuxated iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then tost your
strength again and SEQ for yourself how much
you have gained have seen dozens Of
nervous, run down people who we're ailing an
the while double their strength and eudur
snce and entirely get rid of hll symptoms Of
dyspepsia. liver and other troubles in from
ten 10 fourteen days time simply by taking
iron in the proper form. And this after
they had in some cases been docioring for
months without obtaining any benefit. But
don't take the old forms OF reduced iron,
iron acetate or tincture Of iron simply 10 save
few cents. You must take iron in form
that can be easily absorbed and a6similated
like nuxated iron II you want IL TO do you
any good otherwise IL may prove worse than
useless
Many an athlete or prize fighter has won
tho day simply because he knew the secret
Of great strength and endurance and filed
his blood with iron before no went into tho
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
EXAMINATIONS FOR
RHODES Scholarship
Will be Held at Delaware
College October
3 and 4
CHILD PLAGUE CASES
NEAR KEMBLESVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Sept. 1S.-At Della
ware College October 3 and 4, Rhodes
scholarship examinations will be held
under the supervision of Professor
Elisha Conover. These scholarships
are among the biggest prizes open TO
American students The successful
scholar receives 81 500 a year for
three years at Oxford University. Eng
land The State of Delaware is en-
titled to two of these scholarships for
the next two years. The committee
of selection in Delaware consists of
the President of Delaware College,
the chancellor, the superintendent of
the public schools of Wilmington and
one eX-Rhodes scholar.
Those who have won these scholar
ship from Delaware i'm the past are,
Charles w Bush. Henry r. lssacs.
=. F. Warrington. II. G. Cochran.
James Boyce and S. l.. Levy. It is
hoped that a large number of appli-
Cants will take the examination in Oc-
tober.
Two cases OF infantile paralysis de-
veloped yesterday in one house near
Kemblesville, Pa, not far from the
Delaware line. One case is the young
daughter of William S. Kennedy. a
farmer, and the other case is the
daughter of a colored woman. who is
employed in the house. The Pennsyl-
vania health authorities have placed
q quarantine on the house.
Mrs. William Moore, wife of
hralxeman m tho NeWarIx G. ponoproV
railroad, was taken to a Wilmington
hospital yesterday. Mrs. Moore is i'll
with typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
ACQUITTED OF ATTEMPT TO
KILL BY The Gas ROUTE

Charged with attempting to kill
Nicolo Scardafama. of No. 1920 West
Fifth street. by turning on the gas
in his room while he slept, Carmine
hi Arcancelo, of the same address,
was arraigned before Magistrate
Gluckman on Saturday, and because
of the lack of evidence, was\ dis
missed.
Scardafama and Di Arcancelo board
at the Fifth street house, and last
Sunday night. according to the evi-
dence. they had a quarrel. Scarda-
fama testified that after he had re-
tired Di Arcancelo entered his room
and attempted to light the gas, but
did not do so and left the room. The
next morning. witness said, the gas
was escaping. Scardafama said when
he awoke he was very i'll.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18

ARRAY, while many another has gone 10 In
glorious defeat simply for the lack Of IRON
r.. Sauer. N. ID.
NOTE-Nuxated Iron, recommended above
by DR.. Sauer Is not patent medicine nor<
secret remedy. but one which is well know q
20 druggists and whose iron constituents y
widely prescribed By eminent physici'
everywhere. Unlike tho older inorganic iroiN
products it is easily sssimilated, does not
iniure the teeth, make them black nor upset
tho stomach. on the contrary. IL is a most
potent remedy In nearly all forms of indi.
gestion as well as for nervous rundown con-
ditions The manufacturers have such great
confidence In Nuxated Iron that they offer 70
forfeit $4,000 TO any charitable institution
II they cannot take any man or women under
60 who lacks iron and increase their strength Z
200 per cent or over, in four weeks tim,
provided they have serious organic trou
hie They also offer TO refund your money IL
IL does not at least double your strength and
endurance In ten days time. n Is dis.
pensed by an druggists
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
SOCIALISTS APPEAL
FOR striking NEN
Say Minnesota Holds Strik-
erS in Violation of the
Constitution
SAY WORKERS
ARE ABUSED

Declaring that she imprisonment Of
the leaders of the striking miners Of
Minnesota is violation Of the free
dom guaranteed by the Constitution OF
the United States, members of both
the Italian and English-speaking
branches of the Socialist party here
have sent a telegram TO the Governor
of Minnesota asking for the release Of
Carlos Treska and three of his COM
rades, leaders in the strike, who are
under indictment in Duluth.
The telegram was the outcome of a
meeting held al the party headquar-
ters. No 702 Market street. yesterday
afternoon. John Danotelli. former
deputy to the Italian Parliament, was
the principal speaker. Speaking in
Italian. he denounced the action Of the
Minnesota authorities in the matter
Fred Miller. speaking in English. told
his hearers that they were mistaken
when they came here for more free
dom. that the workers Of this country
are treated just as brutally and as un-
Justly as are the workers OF Italy and
Russia
resolution was then adopted pro-
testing against the State administra-
tion permitting the employment by the
mine owners Of thugs and gunner,
who. by their brutality and violence.
have instituted a reign of terror among
the miners and childpen," and de-
manding that the men now imprisoned
be released. that the police powers OF
hTiunpqOfa no ucad for fha nurnoca 80
protecting the strikers in their at
tempt to organize the miners and the
peaceful picketing Of the miners. The
resolution is signed by Italo Nicco-
lucie. secretary Of the italian branch.
and Bliatrin Sedgewick, secretary Of
the central branch.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
WEST MISSION MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of West Presby-
terian Church will be held tomorrow
afternoon, instead of Thursday after
noon, in the church building.
Mrs. W. r. Humphrey has arranged
an interesting program for the after
noon. Miss Marion Crozier will pre-
sent the foreign sub iect africa" The
home subject. outlook For the
Year." will be briefly outlined by Mrs.
U. +. Smiley Mrs. l.. V. Christy will
review the chapter in mission study. A
social hour. with Mrs. J. E. Humes in
charge of refreshments, will follow the
program All women of the church
are invited
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
DR.. MACSORLEY is
STRICKEN IN PULPIT

FEDERALSBURG. Nd, Sept IS
The Rev. f. c. MacSorley. pastor OF
Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
was taken i'll last night in the midst
Of his sermon and had to he taken
to his home. Mr.. MacSorley has
been suffering fran a cold for sew
eral days and it is supposed he over
taxed his strength.
The congregation was dumbfounded
when he said he would have to stop
and then sank into a chair. DR.. R.
*. Jefferson was summoned and ad-
ministered restoratives. His condi-
lion is not considered serious.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18

the border was largely attended. The
members of the committee are now
packing boxes to be sent to Deming for
the members of Company II. Candy,
cigars and little reminders of home will
he, found in the boxes when the express
company delivers them.
DR.. Lewis Booker left today TO spend
a few weeks in Virginia
Mrs Mary Burge, of Townsend has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Kee
While here friends gave her a surprise
party in honor of her 10th birthday an
Evening journal., 1916-09-18

SPECIAL noted p. saucr. we'll
known physician who has studied widely In
both this country aud Europe. has been spe-
cially employed 90 make thorough iuvcst-
cation into the real secret Of the great
strength, power aud endurance Of jess VIII
lard. and tho marvellous value Of nuxutcd iron
as a strength builder.
NEW YORK-upon being interview ut his
apartment in the Colonial Hotel, Mr.. Willard
said. Yes I have 9 chemist with me to
study the value OF different foods and prod
ucts MS 10 their power 20 produce great
strength and endurance, both Of which are 30
necessary ia the prize ring. ON hts recon
mendation ] have often taken uuNated iron
and ] have particularly advocated the FREQ
use of iron by an those who wish 90 obtain
great physical and mental power, without
IL ! am sure that J should never have been
able 60 whip Jack johnson 80 completely
and easily us I did and while training for
my fght with Frank Moran, ! regularly took
nuxated iron. and ! am certain that y was
most important factor In my winning the
fight so easily" Continuing, DR.. Sauer said:
q Mr.. willard B case Is only one Of hun
dreds which I could cite from my own per
sonal experience which proves conousively
the astonishing power Of nuxated iron TO re-
store strength and vitality even in most
complicated chronic conditions.
Not long ago a man came 10 me who was
nearly half a century old, and asked me 20
give him a preliminary examination for life
Insurance. 7 was aEtOnished 20 ind him
with the blood pressure Of boy Of 20 and
as full Of vigor vim and vitality
young man in fact. young men he really
was notwithstanding his age. The secret, he
said was taking iron-nuxated iron had
filled him with renewed life. AZ 80 he was
in bad health a. 46, careworn and nearly
81 in. Now ct so miracle Of vitality and
his face beaming with the buoyanoy Of
youth. As have said hundred times over,
iron is the greatest Of all strength build
ers II people would only throw away pat
ent medicines and nauseous concoctions and
take simple nuxated iron, I am convinced
that the lives of thousands Of persons might
be saved who now die every year from
pneumonia. grippe, consumption. kidney,
liver and heart trouble. etc. The real and
true cause which started their diseases was
nothing more OF less than weakened con
dition brought on by lack Of iron in the
blood. Iron Is absolutely necessary 90 en-
able your blood 70 change food into living tis
sue. Without il. no matter how much
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
TO RREM For CANADIANS.

W. H. Hurst left today to accept a
position as brewmaster with a Welk-
erton. Canada. brewing company He
had been with the Hartmann and Feb
renback Brewing Company for long
time Mrs. Hurst and daughter will
spend two weeks with friends in
Springville. n. Y, before going to
Canada.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
-FOUR HURT IN AUTO sPILL.

A. J. Smith Garland Harman, Fred
W. Carter and Lewis Clayton. all Of
Frederick, are suffering from injuries
received while coming to this city In
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
LADY EGLANTINE sTUFFEp.

A. A. Christian of fredericksburg. Nd,
has had his world-famous champion
laying hen. Lady Byzantine, stuffed.
This great hen died several days ago.
Mr. Christian has set her in his Ii
brary that she will always be remem-
bered.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18

an automobile Saturday night.
Blinded by the lights OF an approach
ing car. Mr.. Smith ran his machine
into a pile Of stone. overturning it
and throwing the occupants 10 the
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
COMPLAIN OF STREET.

Complaint is made regarding the
condition of the bed of Shallcross ave
nue. in the 1900 block. Wagons and
automobiles have had trouble getting
through the street.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18

ground Mr.. Smith was pinned un-
der the machine until released.
Keep q sharp watch on the Want
Ads for they have all the good offer
ing frsts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18

A h itherto untold Secret of
his Great Victories over Jack
Johnson and Frank Moran.
Ordinary Nuxated Iron will
often increase the strength
and endurance of the delicate
nervous folks 200 per cent.
in two weeks time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
STONINCTON
Real Estate Changes owners-WhoIey- Wright Eneaeement-Death of Mrs, Thomas H. HinckIey.

The latest real estate transfers received in the office of Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley are as follows: George D. Tillinghast ct ux, to Newell M. Smith, ct ux., house and lot on Stonington and Westerly road; Hor- ace I. Chapman to Buno Livingstone, ct ux.. two lots in Highlands, Pawca- tuck; Mary A. Chapman to Buno Liv- ingstone, two lots in Highlands, Paw catuck; Charles c. Dodge to Susan T. Hopkins, lot on Lords Point; Frank Trumbull to Atwood Machine com- pany, lot south side Diving street;
 Frank w. Nichols to Oliver Denison, lot west side Quiambaug road; Hazel l. Main by trustee to Sarah E. Shef- field, house and lot west Water street; Jacob Derieks to William Monsam
 house and lot west side Bradley street;
 Charles P. Trumbull to Benjamin s. Cutler, house and lot north side Elm Mclaughlin ct ux., house and lot in Greenmanville avenue, Mystic; Mary J. Chesbro to Dermond c. Saunders, ct ux.. lot near Bay View avenue; Derward G. Saunders, ct ux. to Chas. A. Wimpfheimer, lot near Bay View avenue; Groton Savings bank to Es- tate Nancy l.. Stanton, house and lot; Groton Savings bank to trustee Hazel I. Main, two houses and lots: Edgar F. Madison to Mary H. Haley, lot in Elm Grove cemetery; Industrial Trust company to Fred D. Rogers. lot; Elm Grove cemetery association to Oliver Denison, five lots in Elm Grove ceme- tery; Hattie B. Tefft by administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Village, first prize; Lena Darby, Green

Village, first prize; Lena Darby, Green Hollow, second. F1owers-Gda Jacques, Black HEll, first prize; Dorcas Clark, Green Hol- low, second; Leo Dufresne, Black Hill, third.
 Swiss Chard-Lewis Gallup. Plain field, first prize.
 Lettuce-Dorcas Clark. Green Hol- low. first prize.
 Cabbage-Ruth Moore. Black Hill, first prize.
 Pumpkin-Fritz Dorf1inger, Moosup, first prize; Arnold Adams, Central Vil- lage, second.
 Pop Corn-A1ice Jacques, Black Hil1 first prize.
 Green Corn-Fred Graves, Black Hill, first prize: Harold Randall. Black Hill, second.
 Field Corn-charles Hopkins, Plain field, first prize; Dorcas Clark, Green Hollow, second: Blanche Defosses, of Central Village, third.
 Evergreen Sweet Corn--Fred Per kins Central Village. first prize.
 Red Onions-Harold Randall. Black Hill, second; Arcade Plant, Plainfeld, third
 White onions-Archie Phillips Plainf1eld, first prize. Village, first prize; Alice Jacques. Black Hill. second; Ida Jacques, Black Hill, third.
 Beets-Lena Shulman, Central Vil- lage, first prize; Raymond Humes, of Central Village. second Leo Potvin, Moosup, third.
 Watermelon-Arnold Adams, Central Village, third prize.
 Turnips-Pau1 Vallier, Black Hill, first prize.
 Blue Potatoes-Mary Clark, Green Hollow, first prize; Green Mountain Potatoes, Helen Williams, Moosup, Moosup, first prize; Sarah Shulman, Central Village. second Arnold Ad- ans, Central Village. third prize: Gold Coin potatoes. Dorcas Clark, Green Hollow, first prize.
 Yellow Eye Beans-Leo Dufresne Black Hill, second prize: Raymond Humes, Central Village, third.
 Bush Beans-Fred Graves, Black Hill, first prize.
 Scarlet Rdnner-Tfarold Randall, Black Hill. second prize. Brown Beans-Alfred Devolve,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
TO FORBID USE OF TAxICABS
 FOR PLEASURE IN BERLIN
To Make Them Available to Serve a
 More Important Service.

Berlin, Oct. IS, via The Hague to London, 1.45 p. m.--Berliners will in the near future have to endeavor to arrive at the theatres in time for the play without the use of taxicabs to speed their trip. It is planned to for bid the use of these vehicles for trips to and from theatres, concert halls and other places of amusement. The taxi cabs thus freed, it is hoped, will be available to serve a more important purpose.
 At the beginning of war there were 2,600 automobile taxicabs running in Berlin. This number has been reduced to 800, and during the time between the opening ard closing of the thea tres there has hardly ever been 2 tax icab to be had. Even the taxicab stands at the railway stations were quite empty of automobiles. The new restrictions are expected in some measure to help solve the distressing question of automobile scarcity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
MOOSUP
Missionary Society Holds Annual Meeting-LocaI People Attend New London Convention-Prize Winners at Recent Home Garden Exhibit.

The annual meeting of the Wom- ans Home and Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the M. E. church was held with Mrs. Matthew Barr Tuesday af- ternoon. The president. Mrs. H. E. Main, presided. The reports were read and accepted. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. H. E. Main; vice president. Mrs. Sarah Dawson; Mrs. John c. Gallup, secretary and treasurer of the Home department; Mrs. Ada Hill, secretary and treasurer of the foreign depart ment; Mrs. Matthew Barr recording secretary.
 Mrs. Hill, who was a delegate to mans Foreign Misa bnary Society held in Worcester last week, gave very interesting report of that meeting. It was voted to send a barrel of cloth ing to the Browning Home. Camden, South Carolina and those interested were requested to send their donations to the church vestry before October %. The hostess served dainty refresh ments after which the meeting ad journed to meet with Mrs. J. c. Gallup Oct. 25,
 Attended Convention.
 Local people who attended the Con- necticut Baptist convention held in New London Tuesday, included MT. J. H. Nightingale, MT. and Mrs. E. Douglas and family and MT. E. E. Freeman.
 Mrs. William Gardner was a recent visitor in Norwich.
 Mrs. John c. Gallup spent Wednes- day in Providence.
 William Bellivance went to Provi- dence Wednesday on business, mak- ing the trip in his automobile.
 The New Haven Railroad company is having the brush alongside the tracks burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Waterbury-At the next meeting of the Waterbury Drug Clerks Associa- tion, to be held on October 24, schedule of working hours will be adopted for presentation to the phar- macy owners. A committee IS now drawing up the schedule, which will call for 10 working hours in II, with one day off each week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Local LaconYcs.

. A big delegation of New London firemen will be guests of the Westerly Veteran Firemen's association next Saturday night.
 Mrs. Catherine York Stlllman, 91, widow of Sanford P. Stillman, died Tuesday night at her home on Canal street. She had resided in Westerly seventy y-one years. She was born in Oxford, N. Y. She is survived by two son, Frederick A., and Dwight R. Still
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
S13e,ooo WORTH OF ANTIToxIN
 HAS BEEN SOLD TO ALLIES
By New York Health Department Since
 Outbreak of the War,

New York, Oct. 1S.--Almost $136, 900 worth of antitoxin. mostly for tetanus, has been sold to the allies by the New York city health department since the outbreak of the war, while only an amount has been sent to the central powers, according to testimony today given by Dr. Haven Emerson, health commissioner, at a budget hearing being held here He explained in response to questions that
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Upon mandamus issued on petition of Samuel H. Davis to compel Eugene B. Pendleton and Clarence b. Roche, moderator and clerk of the Second representative district to certify to the nomination of Samuel H. Davis as representative to the general as sembly was given hearing in the su- preme court at Providence Wednesday. Attorney Richard w. Jennings of Providence represented MT. Davis and Attorney Harry B. Agard of Westerly represented Maurice w. Flynn, the op- posing candidate, and who declared the nominee at the caucus last Thursday night. The contention was over 25 ballots counted for Flynn that it was claimed should be counted for Davis. The hearing occupied nearly five hours and was heard before i've Justices of that court and the petition was denied. Now both MT. Davis and MT. Flynn will be candidates for the office on nomination papers. MT. Flynn has been indorsed by the democrats
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Plainfield, first prize.

Plainfield, first prize.
 Scipio Beans-Helen Brown, Black Hill, first prize; Lena Shulman. Cen tral Village. second prize; Sarah Shul- man, Central Village, third.
 Beans-Ruth Moore, Black Hill. sec ond prize.
 White Wax Beans-Ruby Babcock, Black Hill, first prize; Fred Gerosa, Plainfield second.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

culty, witness would slow up. and re- duce speed eight or ten miles an hour: If home signal was found to be red he would surely make every effort to stop the train. In stormy, foggy weather, extra precaution is taken, he said.
 The court adjourned to 10.S0 Thurs day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19


 The marriage engagement is an nounced of Dolly Wholey, of Philadel- phia, who has been a frequent guest of Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge, to Irving Cloutman Wright, of the firm of Wright 6 Ditson, Boston. The wed- ding will take place next Tuesday and a reception at The Ghent club, Phila- delphia.
 The legislative fight is now on, with Captain Elias T. Wilcox and Major Bourbon A. Babcock, arrayed against Joseph w. Chesbro and Wilfred E.. Brown the democratic nominees.
 Mrs Mary Birch Hinckley, wife of Thomas H. Hinckley, who died Mon- day, age 63. was lifelong resident of Stonington. She was the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William Birch and is survived by her husband and one son, Harry Hinckley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

the central powers simply had no means of getting the antitoXin over there"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Breakwater Spray.

ot Annie A. Bolvin, nine lots in High lands Pawcatuck
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

MT. Evans was not with MT. Mans field for the particular purpose of hear ing ali conversations, and did not ad- wise MT. Mansfield, as he needed no advice. When the engine was near Catto's place he did not hear anyone say that there was fear of the Catto place catching fire from the engine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

With the signal distant as clear the advance and home signals are sup posed to show clear. With engine fireman on the engine witness has op- erated his engine just as indicated in his testimony. With the distant at clear an engineer looks out for the first home signal. but expects to find it clear as indicated by the distant sig nal. There is a rule that requires when the first home is obscured by stormy weather, that the engineer is supposed to stop and send man ahead to ascertain what the signal in dicates, but this would probably be indicated by the. distant signal On a stormy night. so bad that he could not see the signals except with diffi-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Upon redirect examination by MT. Fitzgerald the witness said he was not at the wreck with the expecta ton of being called as witness, as he did not expect any suit to result from the wreck. He said MT Mansfield told him of the signals that night. At no time did Mir Mansfield say anything different in regard to the signals than what he told the witness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Howard Dedrick rf Hartford, siunaI rnaintainer for the New Yor1 Nae., Haven and Hartford railroad for three years, was the first witness at the afternoon session. His testimony cov- cred a point at Burnside Junction. near Hartford At the Nigger crossing there the distant signal is operated as at Ibrad1ord' I5d' but has two semaphore boards. There sidings controller bv these signals in the second block o1, west end, and controls the approach east and west. All signals are put in oanger position before the switch is open. ~ -0
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

In response to ouerfes frono M- ThiiIIPs witness said he did not know much of the lock and block svs- tenn. He had worked on the Bradford x White River blocks as maintainer to me gravity boxes are the same on all Bradford and Wood River. unless +bev have some of special design. He did not see the gravity boxes at Bradford and Wood River last April