davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

Miss Anna Sutcliffe, a nurse was se- vereIy shaken up.
 Ralph Wilcox. cofored, age 6, was in front of an automobile owned and operated by E. s. Starr. of Boston. while coming up Main street, Satur- day, and was knocked down. The boys right ankle was bruised and he re- cetved severe cut in the head. pr. ScanIon was called to attend the in- jured bog,
 John O'Brien, of Norwich, employed as bell boy at the Rhode Island ho- tel, while operating the elevator on Saturday night. received a severe in jury to his left wrist but no bones were broken. The wrist was caught between a floor and the elevator cage. MT. O'Brien returned Sunday to his home in Norwich, where he will re. main for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Rowland Dunhann, of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Dunham's s mother, Mrs. Margaret Pengelly, F Maple avenue MT. Dun in the schools of Westerly and organ tst in Chrict Episcopal church. He will substitute as organist for that church, the balance of the month while Organfst Robert Valentine Is on vacation.
 The body of Louis D. Heggie Hox- sey, widow of the late Town Clerk William HOxsey, who died Thursday in New York. was buried at River Bend, Saturday afternoon. Funeral service was held in Christ Episco- pal church, Rev. William F. Williams, officiating. The bearers were Charles P. Cottrell, Arthur Perry, Edgar Cott- reL, William HoXie, Orville StilIman and William Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

ton exchange. It is the doctors opin- ion that MT. Wilson's mind has no carbureter. He explains that "an au- tOmObile of faultIess design and work manship, with a tank full of perfectly good gasoline, would be quite useless in the absence of carbureter having the proper automatic adjustments and feXibility to meet with perfect cOor- dination the requirements of varying atmospheric and road conditions" It is possible that motorists would ex- plain this condition, as it applies to Mir. Wilson's mind, by saying that he had "tOo rich a mixture" To support his theory, Dr. Rockwell might well enough call attention to the fact that MT. Wilson turned on a tremendous amount of gasoIene in his letter to the Germans of May 13, 1915, in which he threatened them with all sorts of resistance, and also in his letter to the MeHicans of June 20 last, in which he declared that the proposition to Withdraw Pershing could not possibly be entertained; but that, as he had
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Local Laconics.

The town committeeman met Satur- day evening, according to law. and se- lected those liable for jury duty in the superior court for Washington coun- ty.
 Mrs. Martha B. NTouIton has leased the Lewis Stanton house on Granite and Summer streets. which was occu- pied hte past winter by the Dock fam fly,
 Rev. Edgar J. Curry was called to Brcckton to attend a funeral Sunday morning. The service in Grace Methodist church was conducted by Mansfield Freeman and Aubrey Hart. man, graduates of Wesleyan Universi- tY.
 William Henry. of Providence, the young man who fractured his neck a year ago, when he dove from his fathers shoulder at Watch Hill and struck bottom headforemost, drove an automobile for Watch Hill and called on Dr. John Champlin, who attended him.
 A car of the Shore Line Electric company ran off the end of the rails at Weekapaug terminal, Friday night and into the sand. the mOtOrman claiming that the accident was due L. slippery rails. One of the passengers,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
STONINGTON
Saloon Keeper Fined For Selling to Posted Man-Steamer Watch Hill, Aground, FIoated by the Tide.

Jack Andrews and Antone King were before Judge Frank H. Hinckley in the Stonington town court, charged with breach of the eace. They were found guilty and each fined $3 and costs. King has been posted by the selectmen and liquor dealers legally warned not to give or sell him in toxicants. He said he purchased liquor from Alexander Wiesemeyer. Wiesemeyer was arrested and charg- ed with violation of the loquor law in selling to King. He was found gull ty and fined $15. with $16 costs add ed.
 The Stonington steam fire engine was given a severe and satisfactory test Saturday afternoon.
 Shortly after leaving the berth ;n Stonington, Saturday afternoon, Steamer Watch Hill went on a mud bank, a few hundred feet from her
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

no carbureter to steady his machine, all this motive power of denunciation and warning went for nothing, and the machine was stalled on the road while Carranza went by. This enpla- nation of the invariable failure of the president to do what he says he is going to do seems to fit the case rath- CT better than MT. Wilson's own figure of the single track mind.''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

Rogers, Mrs. Ernest Taylor. Misses Katherine Taylor, Alice M. Lef1ngweIi, Ida H. Leff1ngwen, Ruth J. Ellis, My La A. Ellis. Ella M. LeffingweIl Elsie swan, Edith A. Leffingwell and Ros- abel B. Palmer, Deacon c. E. Ellis, A. H. Beebe, J. B. Rogers, Ernest ray Tor Rev. L. o. Gates. Parker Gates, John H. Rathbone. F. E. Baker, Pearl w. Rose, Fred A. Leffingwel and Rus sell Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Dr.. Alfred RocLweIPs Opinion of the
 President.

A New York paper last week pub Hshcd the analysis of Woodrow Will sons mind" from the pen of Dr. Al fred F. P. Rockwell, of Worcester, formerly of Norwich, son of Dr. John A. Rockwell. The bulk of Dr. Rock wells analysis is a little too technical for the general comprehension, but one suggestion which it contains will be generally understood, says a Bos-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
PHILATHEA CLASS OF LEFFINGWEEL ENTERTAINED.
Given Lawn Party by Class of Deacon c. E. Ellis, at Home of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Beebe

The Philathea class of the Baptist church of Lef1ingweu was entertain ed by the Sunday schovI class of Dea- con c. E. Ellis, at 8 lawn party Friday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. IT. Beebe. The class was cordial ly welcomed by MT. Ellis, after which the members sat down to a collation. of chicken salad, rolls, strawberries, cake and ice cream. Mrs. A. H. Beebe was assisted in serving by Miss Carolyn Beebe and Mrs. C. E. Ellis. Rev. L. o. Gates acted as toastmaster and A. H. BeebC read the prophecy of the class, which afforded much merriment. Many interesting stories were told. An enjoyable time was spent by all.
 Those present were: Mrs. Jesse
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

wharf There she remained until fioated by the next high tide
 Organizer James A. Mcdonald, of New London attended a meeting of St. Mary's Tierney Cadets, in Ston- ingtOn, Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

Hartford-Rev. Harry w. Ette1son rabbi of the Congrega ational Beth Is- raeI, attended the National Convention of Rabbis which met at Baltimore, Md
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Cannon and Hearst.

Uncle Joe Cannon is almost as war like as MT. Hearst. He ought to raise regiment at least-Springfe Re publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

Canary birds came originally from the Canary Islands and were not vel low but olive green.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

Near Porterville. Cal, a ledge of zinc ore nine miles long has been dis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
How Carranza Talks.

As we had suspected, CarranZa doe. talk through his whiskers.-New YorI Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10


 Dies at Greenport.
 Charles E. Cameron, a clerk in E. B. Moves Dry Groods store met with painful accident just at closing up J7me Friday night. MT. Mercer, an other clerk in the store was bolting the back door while MT. Cameron was busy near the same place. The iron bar which weighs nearly 75 pounds fell and struck MT. Cameron on the foot. smashing his big toe badly. Dr. Purdy happened to be in the store at the time and gave aid to MT. Cameron who was later taken to his home on GreenmanviIIe avenue. IL will be some time before he will be able to put a, shoe on the injured foot
 D. A. R. Champter at Church.
 About forty members of Fanny Led yard chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, attended divine wor- ship at the Congregational church on Sunday morning and listened to a ser mon by the pastor, Rev A. F. Earn shaw. Special music was rendered at this service.
 Funeral of Mrs. William A. Mitchell. Mrs Mary Mitchell. Mrs. George Koch, William w. Mitchell, Joseph Mitchell and Louis Mitchell went to GraenpOrt Saturday to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. William A. Mitchell who died Wednesday, after a long illness. Mrs. Mitchell was a, former resident of this place.
 Social and Personal Interests.
 George Startz and John Duerr have returned from weeks visit in New York
 Mrs. Charles H. Davis entertained the COssatuck camp of Camp Fire Girls at her home Saturday after noon.
 Mrs. John .Rinnegan and son, John Finnegan of Ledyard were visitors in Mystic, Saturday.
 John B. Copp has returned from a visit in New York.
 s. s. Brown Mackenzie is visiting in MeTiden.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Bonner and son of Brooklyn, N. Y. are guests of their cousins MT. and Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray in Ledyard.
 Mr. and Mrs Palmer Brown of Providence spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Daniel Brown.
 Miss Geneieve RathDun is studying at Hyaunis, Mass.
 William T. Brand of New York, Harry Holmes and Miss Emily N. Murphy of Providence spent Sunday in the village.
 Hiram w. Burnett of New York is spending a few days at his summer home on Gift street.
 George EmmOns has returned after several days stay in Vermont.
 Mrs. Louis M. Allyn and Mrs. Wal ter J. Shea have returned to their homes in the village after being pa tients at New London.
 Professor and Mrs. Tobias Brill and son of the Mystic Oral school are in Portland, Maine. for the summer.
 Mrs. George NIiddIetown has opened her summer home on Quopuetaug Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
MYSTIC

Seventy Five Pound Iron Bar Falls on Clerks Big Toe-Members of D. A. R. Chapter Attend Congregation al Church--Mrs. William A. Mitchell Dies at Greenport.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
LIST OF DEPOSITORS
 WITH The Norwich Savings Society
NORWICH, CONNECTICUT

who have not added to, withdrawn from their presented book have interest credited for a period of twenty years next preceding the date hereof.
 5A75ITT JOHN ssss 6ABCOCk CLARENCE BIAS HENRIETTA AND REBEccA Mary Jones Trustee. BLAs MARY BoYLE ARTHUR BROWN CHARLES BURR, DMMs w. Bells, CLARK ELIZA ESTHER coNRoY DANIEL CROWLEY CORNELIUS fso3o5 DOYLE WILLIAM GRAVES, DAVID HANLEY JAMES HGeN, JOHN 5427a6 HINES, JAMES 92lI5 HERMAN WILLIAM mcMOLLEN' LUCINDA 4475 SHERMAN FRANK SULLIVAN, MRS. ELLEN DUGGAN TAYLOR, WALKER, AMMAN WALKER, NICHOLAS WATKINS, MRS. ANNA p. GRIsWoLD WHEELER, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, MARY WOOD, GEORGE eurdon
 Norwich Conn., July g.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Funeral of Mrs. William A. MitcheII.

Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. George Koch, William ". Mitchell, Joseph Mitchell and Louis Mitchell went to GreenpOrt Saturday to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. William A. Mitchell, who died Wednesday,, after a long illness. Mrs. Mitchell was a former resident of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Q. A. B. Chamnter at Church..

About forty members of Fanny Led yard chapter, Daughters of the Amer jean Revolution, attended divine wor- ship at the Congregational church on Sunday morning and listened to a ser mon by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Earn shaw. Special music was rendered at this service
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
INJURED AT WESTERLY HOTEL
John OBrien, of Norwich Catches Wrist While Operating Eevator-Arthur Belmont Bound Overin $1, ,OO0 Bonds Mrs Gardner T. Kenyon Found Dead Beside Her In- fant

@-l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

Christian Girl is the name of man
who is in the contracting business in
Cleveland, o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-20
25c White Pique 15c yd.

lhirty-six inches wide and in wide range
Of weaves from the fine needecord to the
wide vale suitable for skirts. The fine cords
are very much used for collars and cuffs and
Tor children garments. Day-Pollard price
25c. Economy Basement Price only 15c
yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-20
15c Curtain Scrim 1Oc yd.

Thirty-six inches wide, white and ecru,
handsome Mexican borders on either side.
made from best Sea Island cotton giving
great strength and long service to the fabric
Day-Pollard Go. price 15c. Our Economy
Basement Price only 10c yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-20
75c Scrim Curtains 4Sc pair

It will hardly pay you to wash and do up
your old bedroom curtains when YOU can buy
pretty new ones at our low prices This lot
we tell Of here are ? Ii yards long, made
from fine quality scrim in white and ecru
insertion edges combined, wide insertion on
others; 15c is low price, but our Economy
Basement says 48c pr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-20
$500 Bed Blankets S1.9S per pair

4 heavy, closely woven, serviceable blank
ct for a full sized bed, in grey. tan, white and
plaids. These are the famous .'Woolnap'
blankets. Does not shrink, is sanitary, easily
washed and a good $500 value at the Day
Pollard store. Our Economy Basement
Price, S19S pair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-20
Csc Turkish Guest Towels 19c each

There's at least a half dozen STYLES Of
weave and ooloring in this lot Of Day-Pollard
Turkish Guest Towcls-pain white with deep
self-colored borders, white with pink and blue
BORDERS hemmed and scolloped ends, also fan
cy checked, in color Every one a good csc
value. Economy Basement Price 19c each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-20
Flannel Overshirts

We can supply your needs in this
line. All sizes and colors to choose
from at prices from csc to S2.4S.
SPECIAL-S1.50 Black Wool Ov-
erShirts at Sis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-20
Best American Prints sc yd.

Just when most stores are obliged to charge
YOU Sc yard for the best prints we come to
your aid and save you &c yard on same goods;
greys, indigo, cadet, browns, etc Recover
your old ,comfortabes with some of these
neat, washable prints. Day-Pollard Co. price
SC. Our Economy Basement Price only SC
yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-20
Fur Coats

A good assortment to choose from.
Pony skins, coon skins, Australian
calf skins, Thibet lamb, etc. Our
Furs were bought early, hence these
low prices. $500 up TO $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-20
Get Your Hat Now

The assortment was never better
than now. $1.48, S1.95, S2.45, $500,
$500.
MEMS CAPS-4Sc, Csc, Csc, S1.4S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-20
Men S Odd Trousers

One of the largest stocks to be
found anywhere. All sizes from 20
to so waist. Priced at S1.4S, S1.9S.
$2l8, 1898, 1898, $4.9S, S5.9S.
SPECIAL-One lot Of $500 Cordu-
roy Trousers at S3.4S.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13

Roosevelt sensational
theory crazy with the the cool has
Oyster Bay admitted matter of
that midsum tion hal Justified
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
SENATOR BEvERIDGE ON AMERICANIsM.

Beverdge United States
Progressive four delivered
arkae which urged Pogressives
votethe Republican ticket.
"Americanism which his peroraon
short of a classic. Senator Beveridge sad
America Only not that shall e that natural
affection lands from which
realize Only hearhstone
that only only duty,
here only abide
Only that whatever the land of origin the time
think
children shall call America the land their fathers
either out of diverse citizenship great people
dientions that will dingrate
grant the first and God avert the last And it,
being formed be known the world and to
history loom which that fabric
is tolerance. % stga,s 1asS@@z>
equal freedom of opinion for
conduct the opinion of the
JOrity while it lasts. sxN&xsxS*1a
True Americanism requires firmly holding his
shall eOncede that others are equally sincere IN their views
kind and There
no bigotry religion patriotic brotherhood too
general exclude of loyal Americans from its
the of that brightest word in the
vocabulary of human Observation-Disclosures
shall finished its creative and
people shall mankind will form nation
the Occdent Thus and alone will be
blood that which
civilization is advance even to survive
the people believes that THEN
sound their conscience clean their instinct true and that the only
love of America and devotion to the flag They
whole hearted
flee Abhorng the people of America
cap
True Amercansr
hope the the grander America
build and though the floods
come and the upon that house shall fall for
rock of all the peoples affection
only. zSgsEfEssT:<::f.:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
HIrGHES, VISION OF AMERICA.

Hughes.
disorders, it is not America ruled
by that force is not America given over to
public Office merely ruled for advan
tage efficient, America prepared it is Amer
maintaining peoples the land with
world America
America with unstated
standing toward all nations firm
prepared peace rights be recognized
lives,p property
future America that knows how
wasteful
public honestly well
appropriate that has patriotism bureau
well appropriation for military
ali the people abandon class
differences which they peaceaby adjust
which, class antagonms, feels TO-
great love of country with
anscedng all differences of and creed with
by the ideals Of Washington and Lincoln 1t is an Aeca
tristan an efficient
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
BROWNS TO DRAFT
BIG ELAN VANCILDER
Negotiations Virtually Are Closed
will Farm Him to
League Team.

That negotiations virtually have
been completed for the drafting Of
Elan Vangilder, Joe Barenkamp':
prodigy, from the Capahas to the St
Louis Browns yesterday became
known.
Charles Barrett, scout for the
Browns has had an eye on the big
Cape County farm boy for long time,
and he has selected this winter as the
time when he will make connections
with Elam's signature and farm him
out to one of the feeders for the
Browns ball club.
Barenkamp has been endeavoring for
several days to arrange a game for
the Capahas so that Barrett could
have last look at the tall corn grow
er's methods, but he has not met with
success in tying up with any team
close to the Cape. The deal with Bar
rett is expected to be closed within the
next few weeks.
Vangilder, when signed by the
Browns, will be sent to one of the
teams of middle western association,
where he will be introduced to his first
real professional baseball. He will be
given an opportunity to develop under
constant care and coaching, so that he
may be stepping into the box of a big
league park within a comparatively
short time.
Vangilder comes from a baseball
community. Southeast Missouri al
ready has given several big baseball
players to the game and Vangilder's
friends predict a futuEe for him that
will equal any who have gone out Of
the State to play baseball.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
MING0 wins BATTLE.
ROYAL; Mccoy LOST
Big Crowd Cheers Shoe. shine as
He Administers the
Knockout Drops.

Victor Miller, chunky and clever
catch-as-cateh-can wrestler, last night
Won two falls in succession from P. G.
Mccoy, his taller and husky opponent.
Mingo Edwards, the sparring artist,
who is shoe sinner and porter at Mike
O'Conners St. Charles barber shop,
was returned victor in a fve-man
battle-royal that was staged as pre-
liminary free-for-all.
The two bouts took place before a
large crowd of men and boys last night
in the Opera House, and the prelim-
mary match in which Mingo won his
laurels, was virtually turned into the
premier match Of the evening.
Five local colored fsticuff artists
were turned loose in ring together
and the referee announced that bar
ring a blow below the belt, anything
goes-the last man to remain stand.
ing alive or on his feet was to be win.
ner.
Each pugilist was fighting four op.
ponents, and the house returned Ova.
ton after ovation for the work that
the husky mitt-swingers did.
Mingo won by an introduction Of
science into the melee. He crouched in
corner of the squared-ring and wait.
ed his chance. As opportunity pre-.
scented itself, he numbered his deadly
right for a full arm swing and landed
on the neck of some fighting gentle
man.
One by one, as sure and as deadl!
as German Krupp gun that he haC
studied and read about, his sledge
hammer blows were sent home, anC
one by one, he limbered the men whit
started out in the same ring with him
Finally he had no more opponents t.
face, and he had battled his way Il
victory.
The wrestling bout was replete will
unexpected surprises. Miller is tn
athlete who came to the Cape las
week with the carnival company. A.
a part of the carnival, he met al
Corners on the wrestling mat with ;
proposition that if anyone should sta.
on the mat for ten minutes withou
having had his shoulders pinned to tn,
floor, he would receive So from tn
management.
Mccoy, a st. Louisan, met him ant
stayed. Altogether Mccoy collected
about $25 from the show manage
ment. The success he had suggested
a finish match between the two young
giants.
A purse of $50 was made up for thu
winner and the match was staged
After Al minutes and 80 seconds, Mil
Ter, the Snowman, turned Mccoy owe,
for the first time By the use Of ;
chancery bar and scissor hold.
The second bout did not last as long
and Miller secured his second hold BY
the use of a reverse Nelson and CHR
hold.
As an additional preliminary match
two young men named Cameron anC
Koch went two rounds with the glove:
! to a draw battle.