davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
sAskETRALL SERIES. Manasers Poet s1o Eaoh For Guaran- tee to Play Out the Schedule.

Manager Roy of the Taftviile Basketball team and Manager Benja- min of the Jewett City team have out the three, games scheduled of their series.
 This series promises to be one of unusual interest and the fans in both places are showing keen enthusiasm over their teams.
 The first game will be played on Thursday evening at Jewett City. the second at Taftville the following Tuesday. If in case of a tie the de- ciding game will be played on a neu- tral floor.
 Taftville will have the Somerset club of South Manchester Tuesday evening as their opponents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
MONEY.

New York. Jan. S.-Mercantile paper S@3 1-4; sterling. 50 day bills, AT; demand, 4.76; cables, 4.76 3-4. Francs, demand 73 s-4, cables "A. Kronen. de- mand 13, cables 13 1-4 Builders, de- mand 45, cables 45 IA. Lires. demand 6.59, cables 6.5S. Rubles, demand 29 7-8. cables 30 1-S. Bar silver 56 1-4 Mexican dollars 43 1-4. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds erregu- Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
,Junior Leaders Win.

The Junior Leaders of the Y. M. c. A. defeated the Willimantic Boy Scouts' Basketball team in the local gymnasium Saturday afternoon by the score of IS to 17. The Leaders lineup follows: Gustave Nelson, cen- ter: Charles Poole and Arthur Burl- ingame, guards; Ted Sevin and Mel. son, forwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
PIainfieId Defeats KiIlinely.

Ki1iingly High defeated Plainf1eld High in a league game at Milner hall at PlainAeId, Friday evening after a hard fought contest. The score being 23-19. The game was fast and excit-
 tnR and the game was in doubt until the final whistle blew. At the end of the first half Killingly led by the score of 14-9 and showed a burst of speed at the beginning of the second halt but the F. H. S. boys were playing a far superior game than their oppon-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
COTTON.

New York, Jan 8.-Cotton futures opened steady. January 122S, March 12.54. May 12.S0. July 1925, October 12.62.
 Spot cotton steady; middling upland 12.60; sales, 400 bales.
 Cotton futures closed steady. Janu- ary 12.36, March 12.61, May 12.S5, July middling 12.60.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Referee. Mariana of Danieison. Tim e-, 2. '. Charr1au. Scorer Warren. I've 20 minute halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
EL.l.-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion OnepacElage proves l. 25caf- all druggists

ordinarily fan to the president other wise is taken care of. <
 HaatEhton is more celebrated as a football player and coach than as a baseball man. although he played on the varsity nine while an undergrad uate at Harvard in the late nineties and explained the crimson team of 1898. Since he took charge of them in 1908. the Cambridge football eleven have played seventy three games, of which sixty-four have been won, four lost and five tied During this period Harvard has scored 1.242 points against its opponents 172..
 Y. M. c. A. Takes One Sided Game.
 Tn a one sided affair the Y. M. c. A. team defeated the White Elephants of Jewett City by the score Of 2f to ! in the local gymnasium The r M. c. A, tried out number of candi- dates for the team Saturday, evening and they are as follows:
 Houlihan. Stanley, Blair, Poole, Heanult, Johnson and Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Managers Announced at N. F. A. :.
 Robert Burns has been appointed as 1916 baseball manager at the Acade. my and George Madden 1916 foot ball manager. The announcement was made by Principal Henry. A. Tirrell and Coach J. C.. Overbakh..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
BARROW ours PEACE COMMITTEE
Leaeue Leader win Wor Out Plans for Next Season Without Further Consideration of Feds - Thinls They Have Made No Attempt to Get Together Couznttee Meets January 19 to Settle International League AAars

1 TAFTVILLE.J s io..li
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

ents during the l&tter part. Elliott was the main factor in K. n. S. vic- tory.
 The teams lined up as follows;
 K H G IT @
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
ATTORNEYS s-AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, litsrusys-st-lsu

Over Cncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames Nationsi Bank. Telephone ss-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
BANK sTA4EMENIs
Il9I

Rr1poRr or THE CONDITION OF Tie Merchants National Ea11 4t H1IN wien in the State of Connecticut 1/ the close Of business on Dec a 1t14-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
. BANK STATEMENTS

No. 11S7 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Uncas National Bank at Norwich, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business on Dec. S1, 1915:
 RESOURCES
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16
TO DELIVER LECTURE

Cory Davenport of Miami, Arizona, will lecture on the prohibition question at the corner ot Fourth and Beale streets Sunday evening. He is ac- companied by Herbert E. Nixon, who is known as the "Caruso of the Desert" MT. Davenport has the re- putation of being a good talker and local residents will undoubtedly turn out to hear him..
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16

list in the army of intervention. But if they will not do this let them keep silent. Mere criticism is not construc- tive. Nobody discharges one doctor who manother criticize for his treat ment, unless the second offer a better remedy. Post mortems may discover disease, but they do not reincarnate.
 The one bright, peaceful spot under the sun this day is America and it is so because the president pleads guilty to the charge of using words rather than shot and shell and shrapnel. Three years ago we thought that the age of brute force had passed and that the brain and heart of man were to rule the world. Impartially and in ac- cordance with our treaties and the principles of international law, the president has used mere words. For this the exigencies of a political cam paign demand that he shall be criti- cized. If America is to lead the world toward the now seemingly far-distant goal were brute force shall be bound by wisdom and conscience in letters which it can never again break, then these are the hours for mere words. Parties come and parties go. Politi- clans and partisans strut their brief hour and disappear. Socrates drank his cup of hemlock but philosophy lived on. The spirit of Savanarola went up in smoke from the market place in Florence but religion re- mained the supreme hope of the hu- man heart. Mocked at, misunderstood, misjudged, Lincoln went to his mar tyr's crown but the republic was re- united and still lives. In this hour of world darkness, 1 have faith that hu- mankind is going upward to the heights, not downward to the wales. The judgment of the American people is not to make a martyr of the man who brooded over the republic in storm stressed times and by mere words spoke peace to the troubled seas of international politics.
 Not for additional honor, but in the hope that I may assist in the re-elec-
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16
FLAGSTAFF MINISTER IN TOWN
 ON TRUSTWORTHY MISSION

, is a horrible thing, but destitution added to a long protracted illness, sinks mans soul into me depths. The first step necessary is to free the mind from worry. Here it will be done. There will be no thought of tomorrow. The penniless patient will know that he is provided for.
 "The building of such an institution is practicing the Golden Rule. There is no higher rule of action. Five hundred years before the Christian era, one of the disciples of the great Confucius asked him if there was not some one rule by which a man could be governed in his relation with his fellow-man. He said Yes And en- unciated, practically the same rule, only in the negative form. So, for centuries before the coming of the great teacher to do unto others as you would have others do unto you, was considered the prediction of hu- man action, and if there ever is time in mans life, when he appreciates the treatment prescribed by this rule, it is when he is suffering from a pro tracted illness, and is destitue. It is a great privilege for anyone to have the opportunity to give to such an in stitution. In the years to come, thou sands of people will come to it, search ing for health. They will be met with cheerfulness and ministered to with care and sympathy. They will enjoy the brightest sunshine, and beneath the purest air God has created. Their minds will be free from anxiety and worry. Those who come in time will be cured, and become useful, helpful men and women. And until the time when they pass to their final reward, their lives will be one continuous thanksgiving to those who have made these things possible.
 "We, the National Free Tubercular Sanatorium association, are hereby as- suming a great obligation. Two things produce results - desirability and ne- cessity. The first must be admitted by everyone; the latter cannot be de nied. Three qualities are necessary to perpetuate any institution-loyalty, enthusiasm and objective point. The American people are rich in the first two, and the members of the National Free Tubercular Sanatorium assecia- tion are endowed with that determina- tion to reach that desired objective point-that of building National Tu- bercular Sanatorium. It must have a well-defned reason for it's existence, and possessing the only objective point, the logic of it's teaching will permit, viz: the healing of the afflict- ed; the relief of those in sickness and distress; and advancement of the race. It will rise to such heights of gran deur and influence that every man or woman that assists in this great un- dertaking can boast prouder, by far than that of the Roman citizen of old T am an American For charity ex- tends beyond the grave throughout the boundless realms of eternity"
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16

Rev. A. B. Chinn of Flagstaff is a visitor in Kingman and is engaged in interesting local people in a nation wide movement which is of especia] concern to the great southwest. He will present this subject to some of the men and women of Kingman to- day. During his call at the Miner of flee yesterday he had the following to say:
 "The world is constantly growing more charitable; Gains question has been answered in the affirmative, Am I my brothers keeper?'
 "The inter-dependence of man has been strikingly illustrated, in the pres ent European war. No sooner had war been declared than the effect was felt by practically everyone in the United States. The sayings that no man lives unto himself alone has be- come trite, but it has persisted be- cause it is true. We are, all of us, depending upon others for our luxuries and the most of us our necessities.
 with the realization of this depend ency of ours upon our brother man, comes a realization of our obligation to share his burdens. It was this feel ing that actuated the formation of the National Free Tubercular Sanatorium association of Alamogordo, New Mexi- co. This association so founded, will endure, and will go down through the ages of sick and disheartened nursed back to health; the last year of the uncurable made to pass peacefully un- til their final sleep.
 "We of the National Free Tu- bercular Sanatorium association have long felt that there was undeveloped, a great field of opportunity, and that it is now providing a suitable place on this favorable climate for those who are afflicted with tuberculosis. Some organizations have institutions for this purpose in their own states, but the greatest factor in the cure of con- sumption is climate, so in order to reach the highest efficiency and do the greatest good, they should be located in the most favorable climate.
 "Alamogordo and vicinity has been pronounced by experts to have the best all year-round climate of any place in .he world, for those suffering from tuberculosis.
 Being an undenominational, unsec- tarian institution, it will be opened to the afflicted, no matter from whence they come, and on a strictly charitable basis; all will receive exactly the same treatment, all that science and care can do will be done for the interest of its inmates. The cottage system will also establish an absolute equality of houses; there will be no elaborately furnished suites for the wealthy, and small, bare rooms for the poor. The poorest patient will feel none of that depression that comes from seeing others around him surrounded by all luxuries that money can buy, all will be on an equality. His mind will be free from worry. Absolutely poverty
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16
MURPHY PUMP HOUSE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

A fire broke out in the pump house of the M. H. Murphy residence on South Front street yesterday morn ing and entirely destroyed the struc- ture. Part of the building was used as a garage and the burning oils made quite a fire. There was no wind blow ing at the time and as the building was of iron and wood, the blaze was confined to the interior, which un- doubtedly saved the large lodging house nearby. The loss was about $15O.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16
ENCOURAGED OVER THE
 OUTLOOK FOR OATMAN

w. K. Smith, secretary of the Oat- man Chamber of Commerce, was a Kingman visitor Wednesday. He re- ported that there is decided upward trend of business in that camp and that the steady investment of capital in legitimate properties there insures it prosperous fall and winter seasons.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16

tion of Woodrow Wilson who has not walked where the path has led, but who has walked where there was no path and who has left a trail, accept this nomination.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16

MT. Cardou, Arizona representative of the Fisk Rubber company, visited Thursday with the Arizona Stores company, local agents.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16

necessary to maintain that honor by force of arms. Neither the president nor the people have lost the American spirit. Whether native-born or for eign-born, an overwhelming majority love the flag and are loyal to our in stitutions. Let any organized govern ment upon the face of the earth through its governmental authorities, deliberately offer an insult to the flag, or trample upon the rights of the American people and the spirit of'76 will be found alive everywhere in our land. But so long as there is no mani fest intention or deliberate purpose on the part of a government to insult our government, not all the perturbed ora tors who long for place can stir the martial spirit in the breasts of our people. We will not fight to please in dividual views. We take up arms only for the composite American who has been moulded. in the constitutional pattern of civil and religious liberty.
 In regard to Mexico, let the Repub- licans say that they will intervene. Let them announce their purpose to invade that country and police it, to guarantee title to property however obtained and to remain therein as long as necessary, and then let every son, husband and father, spontaneously with voting the Republican ticket en-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
farm PROBLEMS
OF SOUTH TAKEN
UP BY CONGRESS
Agricultural Commissioners If
Charge Of Meeting,

NORFOLK, Va. Dec l2-The
south's problems were discussed today
at the second days session OF the
Southern Commercial congress by com
msSiuners OF agriculture from several
states. the meeting having been given
oycS to the National Association ot
Commissioners of Agriculture which Us
meeting with the congress
Jordan Is Speaker.
Harvie Jordan OF Georgia, president
Of the Southern Cotton Growers asso-
citation, which also is in session here
spoke on "Cottons Relation 10 Inter
national Reconstruction"
The southern commercial secretaries
which organized the Southern CONNER
cial congress, also held business meet.
ing and the women's auxiliary of tht
congress heard greetings from Virginia
the Colonial Danes and the Daughters
of the American Revolution. The higF
cost of living, Children's welfare anc
kindred subjects we're discussed by
other speakers.
Secretary Wilson To Speak
Secretary OF Labor Wilson, Presiden
George ". Stevens OF the Chesapeake
tx Ohio railway President l. +. John
son Of the Norfolk & Western railroad
Phincas Narnum Stephens and lphr
Temple Graves of New York and ii
II. Ruwble of Norfolk, we're to speal
at tonght's session.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

To my great surprise, however, Dicky
extended his hand beamingly toward
the young physician;
Thanks ever so much, old man" he
said cordially. "for the way you pulled
the little lady through this afternoon,
Don't forget 10 come to see us when
next you're in Marvin"
] was tucked safely into Dicky's bed,
which he insisted on my sharing, saying
that he oould take care of me better
there than in my own room, when he
gave me the explanation OF his cor
diality.
"l'm not so particularly stuck on that
doctor chap" he said tucking the GOV
crlet about me with awkward tender
ness. but I'm so thankful tonight !
just can't be sour on anybody"
Sweetheart, sweetheart" He pu,
his cheek to mine. ITO think how near
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

the fact on Paw, who finished his edu-
cation When he turned the last page
OF his seventh reader
Dieting Squad"
In the first place it isn't die eat
lng' squad that Miss Osborne's run
nrng It's a dieting squad, that's what
t Is. You pronounce 1t diet, like
I'm going TO take off my hair and
dye H. Haven't YOU ever heard OF
The Diet ci Worms'"
"N~ytr heard OF it in my lie, and,
anyhow, l'G Just as soon live on diet
Of worms as on the junk them poor
suckers is forced to eat up at the high
school They're mortars, that's what
they are, mortars"
paw prownl" Maw's face, trained
Tor lust such emergencies, registered
/ resignation to fate.
Lesson for Women.
"Nlu don't mean mortars, she IN
| sisted. YOU mean martyrs But you're
wrong. Those folks are not martyrs.
! Ii the lessons they're going to give
the yCunV housewives OF this town are
taken 20 heart Oklahoma Cityll be a
thousand times better off when this
die eating test, as you call it, is over.
Now, when was a girl"
Paws face had begun to grow red
He wa, holding his breath, and Nav
knew from long experience that II the
cat cared anything for his ribs he had
best sink out into the kitchen.
Paw rose from his chair, threw the
newspaper on the floor and ground
one oi his carpet slppered heels into
it Then planting one hand firmly or
the table liz leaned over and shook his
fingers in the direction OF the calm
woman across from him.
Paw Gets Angry,
There you gow he exploded. 'WheI
you was a girl. That's been such a
long time ago that I'd thought youC
forgot Anyhow, when YOU was a CIR
there weren't SO many cases OF indi
ReStior AS there are now And In
getting old enough that ! don't hay,
to have anyone to tell me how tC
pronounce die eating And when
say it, understand woman! its mortar
not martyr.
1T rays here" Paw continued
wrathiully picking up the paper "tha
those folks ct cs, es, es kaylc oppeC
tomatoes for dinner. never ct al
cSkaylcorped tomato in my life, anc
amt ! healthy, ask you, amt
healthy! don't believe in these here
new ionplcd kinds of eatabes AMI i
them there die eaters don't live up tC
their names and croak before the enc
of the vcck-cating this here ,scientiii,
cooking miss my guess"
Paw 90; down and picked up the pa
per. The cat stole silently in irQs
the kitchen and resumed his iorme,
position Under the table Nav smiled
gently tc herself and continued darn
ing Johnnie, stocking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

cooking dinner Jim evidently had lett
the shyness which had been his earlier
in the day. and he and Katie kept up a
running fire of talk, rough banter and
laughter.
Katies sQucal, finally became so
bosterous that my sense OF decorum
protested.
al suppose | ought to tell her to be
more quiet" suggested.
Nonsense" Dicky retorted, drawing
me tighter, "I'm so happy tonight | GER
tainly don't feel like interfering with
any other chaps courtship,"
The Days End.
Ny heart sang at his words. II kept
on singing all through the journey
home
When the boat landed, Harry Under
wood at Dicky's suggestion, telephoned
for taxi to meet the little trolley upon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

whfh We journeyed from the beach to
Crest Haven. One OF these bore the
DurkeeS and Grace Draper to their
homes; the other was to carry Harry
and Lillian with Dicky and me to the
old Brennan house
DR. Petit. who was to take train
back to the city, came up to u, after we
were seated in the taxi;
81 would advise that you go directly
to bed, Mrs. Graham" he said, with his
most professional air. "You have had
an unusual shock, and rest is the one
imperative thing"
| felt that common courtesy demand
ed that | extend an invitation to he
physician to call at our home when next
he came to Marvin but fear of Dicky's
possible dSpleasure tied my tongue. !
could not do anything to jeopardre the
happiness so newly restored to me.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
What IS TEST
SQUAD, ASKSPAW
Nav Says rs Not aide Eat
ing" Aggregation
LESSON FOR HOUSEWIVES
Paw Doesn't Believe in New
Food Ideas,

"What is this here die eating squad
/ been reading about in the papers,
Nav" qucried Paw Brown last night
as he rllnced up from his newspaper,
and pecrcd over his spectaolcs at his
wife. sitting under the glow Of the stu
dent lamp on the other side OF the
center table, darning a hole in one OF
Johnnie stockings,
"Paw, your pronunciation is getting
more atrocous every day" Nav de
claret, without looking mp from her
work Nav had been through the
sophomore year in high school, and
never .ost an opportunity to impress
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

ly lost you" And my heart echoed
the exclamation | could not speak
aloud
"Ah Dicky, to think how nearly |
lost YOU"
Copyright lol6)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
CONFEDERATE VETS
TO CAPITAL IN JUNE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l2-William
+. Micklc. adjutant general OF the
United Confederate Veterans, last nigh,
formally announced that the week be
ginning June 4, had been decided as
the date Tor holding the 1917 reunion
of the veterans IN Washington, d. {.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
R O A TO COAST
A Remarkable Chain Of Home Testimony ana
langdOn Adds Its Voice to the Chorus

From north to south, from east 10
west; in every city, every community,
IN every state in the union rings out
the grateful praise for Doan's kidney
pills; 30, 900 representative people in
every walk Of life publicly testify to
quick relief and lasting results and
it's all for the benefit Of fellow sui
ferers. In this grand chorus of local
praise Langdon is we'll represented.
Well known Langdon people tell OF
personal experiences. Who can ask
for better proof of merit?
Mrs. H. Wolff, Langdon. says
My back ached most Of the time AMI
| was so lame and sore that ! couldn't
do my homework. l was also troubled
by headaches and dizzy spells. The
kidney secrctions caused me annoy
ance. After taking different medi-
cines without getting any benefit
decided to try Doan's kidney pills.
The first box improved my condition
and l am now able to do my work
with ease, relieved Of kidney all
ments.
Price soc at all dealers; don. SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney pills, the same that
Mrs. Wolff had. Foster-Milburn Go
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.