davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Star, good; won driving Winner. Oh G. hy
by T J Healey
FIFTH RACE

FIFTH KACF
For three year olds which havs not won
81 800; by subscription OF $40 each. with $500
added, one mile.
Horse wi Jockey. Odds Fin
Indian Chant ...... lo5. y McTag'rt ~ al ~,
sun God :.........,l los, Campbell. ~ even e,ts
Wooda ard ,.......ll5 .Taplin &C.. SIS :5 80
Miss PUZZLE. los. Shilling 90. 81 IL
Time 80 IS
Start good: won driving Winner. Oh c nv
Delhi-An,hem: owned by Foxhall =. Keene;
trained by J. Murphy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
SECOND GAME


Totals 5aliSns%
'Batted for Raglan IN the seventh inning
tBattcd Nchf IN the eighth inniug
.RA,irI for NuAhc. IN the trnih MnlnK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

n ri

Minneapolis. $. - N'H'
No other games ? Es.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
SEATTLEITES HURT
AS INTERURBAN GOES
into Open SWITCH

About rs persons were In
ured. three seriously. when a
Seattie-bound two-ear Tacoma
Seattle limited interurban train
ran thru an open switch, Tues
day afternoon, at Willow June
ton, Jumped the track and
turned over on It's side.
The accident occurred at 5
o. m. An ambulsnee call was
immediately sent into Tacoma
and the injured sent TO Taco
ma hospitals. Three women,
Mrs, Clara Mclean. 22ii Fed
eraI ave, Seattle: Miss Irene
Epperman. Auburn. and Miss
Ethel Wordcn. Tacoma. were
unconscious when they were
removed from the wreeksge.
The most seriously injured are:
Mrs. Mclean. Seattle, injured
Miss Ethel wordcn. Tacoma.
knocked unconscious and suffering
from shock and possible internal
injuries
Miss Irene Epporman. Auburn:
head injured. conclusion OF brain
feared
Frank +. Dow. president OF the
Frank y. Dow company. customs
brokers. Seattle: badly cut about
face and head by broken glass.
Miss Anna Banks. Ferguson no
tel. Seattle. leg injured.
Miss Anna lkle. Seattle: internal
injuries feared
Thomas McI~llsnd. New York /:
head cut and wrist artery severed.
r. w. Bud.ris. New York; cut
and bruised.
W. Pickering. Australia. scalp
wound
r. II. Hioks. Seattle: wrist ar,
terry torn.
Frank Lamborn. state printer
Olympia; hruir@s,
John Csc. motorman. was unable
TO explain the accident
Il don't believe We were coins
more than 10 miles an hour when
n happened he said. III the carr
had not been heavy. feel certain
that several deaths would have re
suited"
The cars were practically de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04

moliahed. A small building near
tho wreck was torn to pieces. Wal.
ter Bowman. brakeman. and X. |.
Hunt. conductor. escaped unhurt
Officials refuse To make state
ment until the wreck In Invest.
gated.
Others who were slightly injured
are
r. II. Cosolon. Pullman. Wash.
>. ". Merriman. Seattle W. c.
Bryant. Seattle. James NJ. Kyle.
Stanfield. Ore. c. W Rowley. Ills
First ave. Auburn. Miss NJ Mas.
cont. Waldorf apartments. Seattle.
c. n. Keith. Lumber Exchange
building. Seattle. j II Gordon. Ia.
coma attorney. J. u. Snyder Ever.
EFT: =. Scully. Stanley apartments.
Seattle. II. \. Wilkerson, iti7h
Fourth ave. Seattle. r. ". Clinton.
100 18th ave n. Seattle: Charles
NJ. Morgan. 77i6 Sunnyside ave, Sc.
attic.
Eight OF the injured were remov-
ed TO Seattle late Tuesday. Inter
urban officials assert AN investlga-
ton to place the blame will begin
Immediately,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
BULCARS HIT
RUMANIA HARD

LONDON. Oct. s.-The Ru.
msnisn army that crossed the
Danube Into Bulgaria 10 under
attack from three sides.
Small Bulgarian forces. de-
saehed from the oSrrlsons AZ
Rutschuk and sliistrs. sd-
vsnced against the invaders
from west and east. while Ger
man. Bulgarian and Turkish.
moved up the vsrns railway
began q general assault. The
battle Kas been raging since
Monday. with the resuIt stiIl
IN doubt.
At the same time. the fighting In
lobrudia and Trausylvania. where
he Rumanians are on the OF
nsive. y growing more violent
With their Russian allies. the Ru
aauians are attacking with the ut
most vigor seemingly 10 prevent
ne enemy from shifting reinforce
,ents To meet the Rumanlan In
sders.
No anxiety IL felt here for the
afety of the Rumanian army In
'uigaria. despite the German of
cial statement that a pontoon
ridge has been destroyed by en-
ny monitors. The fact that the
.umanians were able TO transport
large army across the Danube
as held TO be sufficient proof that
Iey command the river crossing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
DID T. R. AND BILL
SMILE when they
MET? WHO Can SAY?

stuck his hand out. Roosevelt
grabbed IL. gave II one up-and-down
pump and dropped IL. Then the
two. with Chauncey NJ. Depew
standing between them. stood In
line while all The big republicans
in New York passed along behind
open.faccd suits and with out
stretched hands that itched to be
shaken by two former presidents
md a would.be president--he was
Charles +. Hughes-on the same
night.
That much is agreed TO today by
every one who was inside while
the reporters were kept outside.
looking in.
As 10 just who got the colonel
and Taft together there is differ
ence Of opinion.
Some said they were cordial
Others said neither smil-1 This
latter was refuted by still others,
who said II would have been i'm
possible for either TO keep from
grinning But there were other
uikh nPolN thdt fiaue IL aimOst as
interesting as II the colonel and
Taft had Rugged each other.
For instance when Roosevelt got
into the elevator. who should
be crowded against him but w.
Murray Crane. who is said TO have
accumulated as many unsaid words
as he has dollars.
The two spoke-but Roosevelt
alone spoke above n whisper.
Then Roosevelt ran against Root.
who guided Taft's tank" In Chi
cago in 1912. Both smiled broadly
and shook hands.
But the incident no one forgot
TO mention when the news-hungry
reporters were being tossed the Of
fetal scraps of information was
the meeting between-well. you'd
never guess-between Boies Pen
rose and Roosevelt Penrose pom
derously paraded TO the receiving
line and got real smile. so every
one insisted
VIM. Barnes was a late arrival.
He says the crowd was so thick
he was unable to get close enough
to the colonel TO speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
PAYS MILLION
FOR MILK FIRMS

Milk condenserles ut Mount Yer.
non and, Ferndale were sold Tues.
day by John u. Agcn To g. y. Pea.
body. OF New York. for si.OOO.00o
cash.
Agen refused to state what men
were behind the purchase. but II is
believed that some OF the large milk
companies we're In on the buy. II
In rumored the Gail Borden Co. In
the purchaser This company al
ready has u plant NJ Auburn. and
an agent recently made an extern
sive study OF the dairying situation
In the state.
r.. n. Stuart. OF the Carnation
MIX Co. denied that hia company
had anything TO DO with the sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
WILSON WANTS
VOTE OF PEACE
~ n. J. BENDER
- Qtaff Carresaond e n

W - otSfI SoffNspo'Ie't
plTTsBuRc. Oct 4.-(on
Board President Wilson's
Train. president Wilson 10
rushing westward today for
his first big campaign speech
In the western part Of the
country. His mission this
time, his manager says. has the
same object as when he fol-
lowed the same route last win
ter. He goes TO urge prepared
ness for peace.
The peace insurance" then de
sired and later secured was vote
from congress materially strength.
ening the army and navy. Now he
wants a vote from the people on
whether his foreign policy OF
peace" shall be preserved or
whether the republican party shall
be placed In power and this policy
changed.
The president has declared such
a change would draw the nation
Into the embroilments Of the Eu-
ropean war" The new rallying
cry of the democrats is. Prepare
for peace by re-electing Wilson"
Omaha, where the president
speaks Thursday evening, is the
heart OF the great agricultural dis
trict. where the peace appeal has
always found welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
SHE DARKENED
HER GRAY HAIR
An Atlanta Lady Applies 4
Simple, Harmless Prepar-
alton That Restores
Color Glands

A prominent society lady had
gray hair. but now has beautiful.
evenly dark hair. radiant. lustrous
and long. This lady simply ap-
piled (like shampoo) Q-Ban to
her hair and scalp two or three
times week. Most any we'll
stocked drug store can supply you
with Q-Ban. which, while harmless
and no dye. has the effect of re-
storing the color glands of the hair
to activity. So II any one has
gray. harsh, prematurely gray or
streaked with gray hair, will sham
poo hair and scalp with Q-Ban ev-
cry day for week and then only
two or three times a week, they
win be delighted TO see all their
gray hair gradually turn to a beau
tiful, even dark shade and entire
head of hair become healthy, soft.
fluffy. evenly dark and fascinat-
ing without even trace of gray
showips ''-~~.'sement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
CRIMP
TACOMA CARS

TACOMA. Oct t.--Jitney bus
competition is blamed for loss OF
revenue which has induced the Ia.
coma Railway 4 Power Co. to file
With the state public service com
mission a complaint against this
city. asking 10 be relieved from
paying its gross earnings tax. de
ciArtng II Is impossible TO find cap
itai to carry on operations from its
present income.
The company also asks 10 be re.
lieyed from contributing to the
cost OF bridge construction. from
paving. maintaining or repair.
Ing streets. and IN be freed from
any further provisions OF the fran
chise under which Il operates. ex.
cept to give adequate and suffi-
Gent service at fair and reason
able rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04

JOHN p. oABNEv, Seattle bust
ness man. died Tuesday afternoon
IN Chicago while awaiting a train
home. IL Is believed he died from
heart disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
CONGRESS IS
COMING HOME

PORTLAND. Oct Moving
slowly norfhward under her own
steam. the Pacific Coast liner Con
gress. which burned off Coos bay
recently. vas opposite the mouth
Of the Columbia river today on her
voyage To Seattle.
The tug oneonts accompanied
her. The liners hlackened shell
rode high out OF the water. Tenn
porsry repairs we're made on en-
gines and boilers so the ship IL
doing ten miles an hour. The
crew Is housed IN wooden shed
bull, among the debris.
Repair work will be started i'm
medIateiy. II viii probably cost
more than 5000. 900 TO put her Ia
shape for the passenger traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
ROLAND corIERilI.

ROLAND corTeRitl. score
tary OF the board OF park commits.
sioners. left Seattle Monday night
for New Orleans. where he will at.
tend the 18th annual convention OF
tho American Association OF Park
Supertntendents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
Fancy Dishes and Rich Food Have
No Terrors II You Use Stusrt's
Dyspepsia Tablets
Prove I, with Free Trial Package

Half or more of the good things
to eat are either under suspicion or
banished altogether to those who
haven't learned OF Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. Instead OF berating
breakfast sausage, sardlne sand
witches and roast duck with dress
ing. wise people eat Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet after each meal and
one Just before you go to bed. then
there is no harm IN the rich. fancy
dishes.
Your stomach lacks the proper
digestive juices to make your
meals easily digested. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets give the stom-
ach and other organs OF the di-
gestlve apparatus the wherewithal
to digest food.
Get soc box today from any
drug store and try them, or send
the coupon for free trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
BEAUTIFUL INEz TO
Make SPEECH here

Subsequent 10 the opening OF the
headquarters. Tuesday. for the ma
tional woman's party in the Henry
building, Mrs. Inez Milholland Bots
sevaIn. national suffrage speaker,
will begin the fight against Presi-
dent Wilson because OF the demo
cratic opposition to nationwide suf-
frage.
She will speak Wednesday night.
I'm the Moore theatre. She. IL max.
ing a whirlwind tour OF all OF the
suffrage states.
The new headquarters will be In
charge OF Miss Dorothy Gibbs and
Will be used as city and state cam
nsien Headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
SERVES DOLL DINNER

Eleanor Ernst, daughter OF Fred
erick A. Ernst. entertained Tuesday
the dolls and their girl mothers OF
the Seward school at dinner party.
The hostess. who is 9 years old.
presided over a doll table on which
real food. cooked in toy utensils on
toy stove, was served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
BY ]. p. YODER


United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. A.
Strains from the es.presidenss'
harmony due, still eIoyed the
atmosphere around republican
headquarters today William
n. Taft and Theodore Roose-
welt had net--shaken hands
AND spoken.
Two years ago they met at
funeral. Last night II was a
sort OF christening bee. The
ohrissenee was Harmony. The
Union League club was the
christening spot. No mere re-
porters were permitted 70 desc
crate the seene--but--
Roosevelt and Taft did shake
hands. They both asked How'd
you do" but neither answered the
question. There was not any one
who heard any Dear WIZ OF
Dear Theodore" stuff.
The two merely nodded. Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
BUlcARS CAPTURE
RUMAKIAN TOWN

SOFIA. Oct. bulgarian forces
have occupied the Rumanian town
of Malakkalafat. near the Danube.
II was officially announced today
The war office admitted at the
same time that considerable units"
of Rumanians crossed the Danube
and invaded Bulgaria before Bull
garian monitors destroyed a pom
toon bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
VILLAGE IS taken
BY BRITISH ARMY

LONDON. Oct. 4.-The village of
Eaucourt LAbbaye, three miles
from Bapaume. was completely oc-
cupied by the British last night, In
u resumption of the Somme often
sive, Gen. Haig reported today. The
British lines were pushed forward
into the village several days ago,
but the Germans chung tenaciously
to several houses. These were
were cleared of the enemy in last
nights fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
SPEEDING UNC0vERS
TRUNK OF BOOZE

when officer Harvey. OF the
dry squad. noticed an auto truck
going at break.ueck speed, and dis
regarding all traffic ordinances. he
stopped IL Tuesday at Union 1T.
and Western ave.
Then he discovered 4 50-gallon
barrel OF whisky constituted the
cargo.
Arthur King. manager Of IN.
King Transfer Co. who was driv.
Ing. and his helper. J. A. Mclean.
were arrested for violating the
liquor law. and released on $500
bail. each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-25
CITY ENTRANCES A DISGRACE
Mayor Murphy Says Matter Should Be Remedied-Is Not a Candidate for Re- election.

That the condition of the entrances to the city through Thames and North Main streets is a disgrace to Norwich was emphasized by Mayor Timothy c. Murphy in his address on City.Govern- ment at the George Washington ban quet held Tuesday evening by the members of Hook and Ladder com pany. No. ?, in the Greeneville engine house on North Main street.
 In the course of his remarks Mayor Murphy announced that he was not a candidate for reelection. He said he appreciated the loyal support that the people of Norwich have given him during his term as mayor and express ed wish that they would continue to give the same support to his successor, whoever he may be.
 Mayor Murphy spoke of the poor condition of the entrances to the city on Thames street and also of the en- trance to the city through Greeneville, on North Main street especially, and said the condition of these two thor He also said the matter ought to be remedied as soon as possible. Although the expense of improving the streets would no doubt be quite heavy, yet it could be paid on a four year plan, that is, by making four yearly pay ments.
 Speaking of our fire department, Mayor Murphy said it is as good as any in any city the size of Norwich. The mayor also intimated, now that the efficiency of the department has been greatly increased through the ac- quisition of the new autopumper, that the department would not expect much more of an appropriation this year than in former years.
 One of the feature addresses of the evening was that made by Judge John H. Barnes. which held the close atten- tion of all present at the banquet. Other interesting addresses were de- livered by Wade U. Webster, who spoke on The State Firemen's Associa- tion: Allyn l.. Brown, whose topic was The Life of Washington, and Casper K. Bailey, who spoke on Our Fire Depart ment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-25
DIED.

wATSON-Entered into rest. on Feb. 22. 1916, in Sprague, Frances NJ. Gil- branson, wife of Herbert C. Watson. Funeral from her late home. Pautipaug Hill. Sprague. Friday, Feb. 25. 1916, at II o'clock Burial in Willinantic. Willimantic papers please copy. BACKU-At Norwich Town. Feb 24. Eunice James, daughter of the late Elijah James and Joanna Ellis Backus.
 Funeral from her late home. No. Elm avenue, Norwich Town, Saturday af- ternoon. Feb. 26. at 3 o'clock. Burial in family lot, Yantic cemetery. KELLEY-In New London, Feb. g, 1916. Maurice Kelley.
 PRATT-In Waterford (Oswegatchie) Feb. 23. -1916. Samuel G. Pratt, in his 74th year.
 FITZGERALD-In New London. Feb. 22, 1916. Mary, widow of Patrick H. Fitzgerald.
 BJSHOP-In Springfield. Mass, Feb. 21 1916, Gertrude Day Bishop. wife of John P. Bishop, and sister of Abbie NJ Buss and Ellen L. Smith of Can terbury. Ct, and Carrie H. Weam of Springfield, Mass. aged 66 years. PELTIER-In Baltic Feb. A, 1916 PhiIdelh Peltier, aged 79 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-25
SIXTY TRADEsMEN LEFT WORK
on Construction of Chestnut Street Building.

Sixty tradesmen employed by the A. J. Cross company of Worcester on the construction of a five story concrete building on Chestnut street left their work on Thursday morning about g o'clock, refusing to work with non- union masons employed on the finish ing of cement floors. Up till late Thurs day night there were no new devolp- ments in the situation, although the | local union Of maSonS approved the action of the strikers at a meeting in Carpenters hall in the evening. How the Trouble Started.
 The trouble started Wednesday when the union men discovered that two union masons had been working nights, whereas union men were being employed days. The matter was taken up with Robert McNeely. business agent of the building trades of this city, and he got in touch with Super intendent Hayden of the construction company. It is said that the superni- tendent agreed to have the non union men taken off after they had com pleted their work, which would re- quire one night more, Wednesday night.
 When the protesting union men went to work Thursday morning they claim they found that the non-union men had worked, Wednesday night and were still on the job Thursday morning.
 
 their work. and during the day there remained only the laborers employed on the concrete work. The striking men, numbering about sixty, include carpenters, masons and tenders. Mir. | McNeely made an effort to get in touch with Superintendent Hayden Thursday but was unsuccessful.
 Local Union UphoIds Strikers. At their regular monthly meeting in Carpenters hall on Thursday evening | the local union of masons approved the action taken by the striking men, | They claim that the fact that non- union men were employed on the work was sufficient cause for such action on the part of the strikers.
 The building laborerS held a meet l ing Thursday evening at Carpenters 1 hall when 160 new members were reg l istered under their present charter, No. | 15. of the Building Laborers' Interna | tion3I Protective union of America. | Business Agent McNeely said Thurs i day night that the laborers will hold | another meeting tonight. when they expect to have every laborep in the city enrolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-25
Appointed Chief Marshal

and parade were made at meeting of the state boards of the A. O. IL. and the ladies' auxiliary, held at Mid dletown this week. MT. May presided
 Reports from the committees for that it will be the largest gathering in the history of the order in this state.
 William T. May, state president of the A. 0. H., will be chief marshal of the big parade to be held at Middle town Aug 22 in connection with the biennial state convention. John Bransfield of Portland, county vice president and the oldest vice presi- dent in the state, will be first aide. Joseph P. Quirk, of Middletown will be chief of staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-25
TAFTVlLLE
Interest Shown in Whist Tournament
 Personals and Notes.

The whist tournament which has been in progress since the first of Sep tember is drawing to close. The Loyal Samaritans of Baltic having de- feated the Moosup lodge securing a place in the finals. The Loyal Living stone lodge of Plainfield visited the H. H. Osgood lodge of Norwich on Thurs day evening to play off their semi final games with the Fort Griswold lodge of New London. There was a large attendance, invitations having been sent to several other lodges. The trophy to the winners of the series is a silver loving cup presented by Lee Clegg of the H. H. Osgood lodge of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-25
s OPEN NosTRILsI END s A COLD OR CATARRH
 How To Get Relief When Head H and Nose are Stuffed Up.
A~Ae~%e%%%%er@%%%%%AA

Count fifty. Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuff1ing, hawking, mucous discharge. dryness or headache: no struggling for breath at night.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or infiamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-25
GET RID OF HUMORS
 AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause inter nal Arrangements that affect the whole system, as we'll as pinlples, boils and other eruptions, and are responsible for the readiness with which many people contract disease.
 For forty years Hoods Sarsapa- rilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors and removing their inward and outward effects. Get Hood $. No other medicine acts like 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-25
rAFrviLLE INFANT FOUND
 DEAD IN BED Two and q Half Months Old sey Suecumbed to Oedema of the Lungs.

- Victor Duhaime. infant son of Felix and Exilda Germain Duhaime, was found dead in bed at the home of his parents on Providence street, Taftville, early Thursday morning, Medical Ex- ami1er c. c. Gildersleeve was notified of the child's death and after investi- gating the circumstances gave Under taker George G. Grant permission to take charge of the body.
 |. The child was apparently all right on Wednesday but during the day de- veloped a cold. The mother held the baby in her arms until 11:30 o'clock Wednesday night and then put him to bed. He was found dead Thursday morning. Both parents are employed in the mill and the children in the family are taken care of by a neigh bor during the day. The child was two and One-half months old and death was due to oedema of the lungs Mir. and Mrs Duhaime have lost two other chilren.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-25
CARD OF THANKS.

To the neighbors and friends who sympathized with and assisted us at the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Rosine Thumm as well as to all who sent flowers to her fu- neral, we extend our heartfelt thanks, with assurance that their kindness will always be gratefully remembered.
 CHILDREN OF MRS. ROSINE THUMNI