davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
BEAR STATION NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BEAR STATION. April miss
Edna Cransion will entertain the Red
Lion Camp Fire Girls Saturday after
noon. - William r. Harrington is
spending the week at Millington. Md
W. S Whiuock and daughter Mildred
who have been IN with the grip. have
recovered Delaware Lightcap. of
Odessa. and Fletcher Cough. OF
Bridgeport. \. j.. have returned home
having been guests of j. r. Cough. Jr
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

Service plus quality mark the features OF
this fine oil cook stove II is very easy TO
operate one of these stoves. for il is simple
in device and the construction is good. II is
built Of pressed steel; the legs of base are
strong and dependable. and has glass oil con-
tainer You can buy an "Adelphia IN any
size wanted.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
SPLINTER KILLS J. =. BYERs.

Word was received here several
days ago that John +. Byers. who was
well known in this city, had died in a
hospital at Roihe. n. v. OF blood poi
soning. due to a splinter entering his
hand Mr. Byers was Ga years OF age
and while a native Of Brooklyn. ~ Y.
he often visited this city lie Is sur
vived by one sister. Mrs Mary NJ
Manchester. OF No. 2iS West Twenty
ninth street, this city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
DANGEROUS YARIC0SE
VEINS CAN BE REDUCED

II you or any relative or friend is wor.
ried because Of varicose veins. or bunche..
the best advice that anyone in this vofil
can give is 20 get prescription that many
phlsicinns are now prescribing
Ask your druggist for an original t~b.
ounce bottle Of Emerald OIL (fnl strenrfhl
aud apply night aud morning 10 the swol.
Ten, enlarged veins. Soon you viii notice
thnt they are growing SMALLER and the treat
ment should be continued until tho veins are
Of normal size So penetrating and power.
fol is Emerald on that 10 dissolyes roitre
and wens aud causes them 20 disappear. II
can always bo secured al n. b. Danforth'a q
Market and Second Sts.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

than / ever was and recommend your
remedies TO all my friends. Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 2s12 E. o Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change of Life is most crit
ical period of womsn's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread Of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, pslpitstion
Of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, variable APP
petite, weakness and inquietude, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia L. Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

shown to be in a healthy condition.
with the young women doing a good
work
The Rev. p. l.. Rice. Of Greenwood.
Del. and the Rev. c. r. Mccullough,
OF this city. asked and were granted
superannuated relations.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

= I a ~ Q Nf0AAA-
pound / feel like a
new woman. / al
ways had q headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and at
flashes. Now | am
lin better health
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
HEAT FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change Of Life.

Richmond, Va. after taking
seven bottles of Lydia f. Pinkhsm's
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

a RECENT statement by the President Of the
~ Chandler Motor Car Company on motor
In car values and motor car price, occaSiOncd
more searching tn ought on the part Oh pros
pcctlye motor car purchasers than any other
announcement that has been made by the Auto
mobile Industry this year. II came as a revelation
70 many who had considered themselves well
Informed.
That statement led to the purchase Of Chandler
Type II Skies within the past three weeks by hum
drcds OF men who had been attracted, by cxtrav-
agant advertising or otherwise, TO some one OF the
several 'Wa5Kc4 Hb' cars I'm the medium priced
field
If you read this statement by the President Of
the Chandler Company, as you probably did, YOU
know what We mean 10y Unmarked up You
know that IN recent month, sums ranging from
$50 to 5000 have been quietly hllhl1 m 70 the
selling prices OF these Chandler competitors.
The explanation OF the marked up prices has
been the abnormal conditions, sand to exist and
really existing in degree IN the motor car
material market
But you know, too, that the Chandler car has
not been marked up.
And so you can sill buy this great car greatest
of all the SXcSat the same price established clgh-
teen months ago, long before the war had made
any effect on the material markets. And bear this
in mind, that every change made in the Chandler
car In all these past months has been refinement
and an improvement Eyoy0Hlnm n 4 has op,e-
Jcufcd increased maintaining COST Aof 4 u1gf
MHg has bcW cut 0Hf u Hc ear.
Bear in mind that today while others are asking
you to add eighty, a hundred, hundred and fifty
or two hundred dollars to your check, Sl2q5 plus
freight buys you this big luxurious highly refined
Chandlcr-this Chandler with the marvellous
motor, the exclusive Chandler motor which has
been developed and perfected through four years
Chandler Passenger Touring Car SIPS
Chandler Roadster N27S
Passenger
All RtgfS a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aus. ~. Davenport
pitched i~tter than liarpcr end 81
Louis wen from Washington. score
81 Louis .......... ....-~-...
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

PHILADELPHIA Auc gl plifau
mt thc bali hard sciay ana easily de-
fsatcd Philadelphia. Score,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

nNSruN, Aug. ca Shore WAS iu
Erpat form to-day and Cleveland was
unt.ar tn ect ~ man pass the caunuus
Station Scorc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

NrW NorA %
iRltuucs Watson and Gouualrs.
Salir, Anderson and korher
tmpircs. opay Nud Harrison.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

Cailcr advertisements always SCI
.ronpg ro3ulia.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

GALVEHTUN. Aug 70 Tnr PAN
theirs hlt like flcnds this aftofnoon ana
won Ia easy fashion from Galveston.
fcoro.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

Az ANTONIO. Aug 2i iriig WAS
nclblp to'in, ana Waco WAS smut
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

Meyers and HALEY
Umplrssi pincru ana Naliln.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
NORWICH MANS CAR DEMOLISHED NEAR PROVIDENCE
Auto Driven By J. T. F. Burns CoIlid-
 ed With Two Machines. a Tree and
 Came to Stop in CIur1p of Bushes.
Especial to the Bulletin.)


 Providence, R. T., Oct. S.-John T. F. Burns, of Norwich, Conn.,, narrowly escaped serious injury near here today when the machine he was driving col iided with two Providence autos, a tree and came to a stop ill a clump of bushes. MT. Burns had with him in his machine, MT. and Mrs. William Warren of Manton, R. l., and the Misses Annie and Margaret Burns, all so of Manton, and his brother, Will lam Burns. While going down hill on the Putnam turnpike, headed for Man ton, the Burns auto collided with machine owned by $. Frank of Prov idence. The left front wheel of the Burns car was ripped off. and it skid ded into a machine owned and driven by B. G. Buttlop of Providence, then crashed into small tree and came to a stop in a clump of bushes. MT. Burns claims Frank was driving in the middle of the road. The front of Franks machine was demolished, the mudguard and front axle on the But tolp machine were smashed and MT. Burns machine was practically de- molished. The occupants were thrown against the back of the front seats of the Burns car with such force as to throw it out of shape. Mrs. Warren suffered painful injuries about the legs and back. The others escaped with but minor injuries and a bad Shakeup
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
WEDDING.
Bliven- Blair,

At noon Saturday Miss Vera Blair and Alfred c. Blivan were quietly married by Rev. Edward S. Worces- ter pastor of the Broadway Corgre- gational church. at Rev. MT. Worces- ters residence, No. 122 Union street They were attended by Miss Ruth Blair, sister of the bride, as brides maid and D. LaRue Bliven. a brother of the bridegroom, as best man. Im- mediately after the wedding MT. and Mrs. Bliven left for a wedding trip to New York and on their return they will will take up their residence in a newly furnished home on Oneco street.
 Mir. Bliven, who is with the Nor- wich Paper Box company has made his home at No. 2S Connell street. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Blair of Sunnyside avenue and has been employed as clerk at the Porteous and Mitchell store. She is very popular, especially with the young people of Broadway church and Is a prominent member of the Sodalitas. The many friends of both bride and groom extend them their best wishes for a happy future.
 Miss Ruth Blair accompanied MT. and Mrs. Bliven as far as Saybrook, where she remained until Sunday ev- snlng as the guest of relatives:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
 AT TRINITY M. E, CHURCH
Presentation of Bibles, Tsstaments
 and Diplomas by Supt. Lippitt.

Sunday noon a rally day program was grson at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday school in observance of the Methodist pioneer day. The program follows: Hymn; remarks by the superintendent, Cos tello Lippitt; violin solo, Miss Eliza beth Lane; Philip Embury, James c, MacPherson; Captain Webb, Justin Holden; Bishop Asbury, G. B. Dol beare; The Heroism of the Early Days, Norman Hines; solo. Mrs. Walter c. Buckingham; graduation of classes and presentation of Bibles, Testaments and diplomas by the superintendent: hymn; remarks and benediction by the pastor.
 The graduates from the intermediate class who received Bibles are: Merton Adams Palmer. Lucille Winifred Guile, Gilbert Tyler Blackburn, Edith Eliza beth Purvis, Inez Mary Clifford, Doro- thy Frances Rogers, Alta Rose Kalief and Irene Cruthers.
 The graduates from the primary de- partment to intermediate received tes- taments and they are the following: George Albert Guile, Gilbert Lath- rop Denison, Mary Elizabeth Dune, Margaret Matheson McDonald, Ida Mabel Barrett, Marcia Clarice Stan ton, Bernice A. Phillips. Grace Evelyn Purvis, Raymond Earl Guile, George Abraham Haddad.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
NOSTOMACH PAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION
 IN FIVE MINUTES
"PAPE'S DlAPEPSIN" IS THE ONLY REAL STOMACH
 REGULATOR KNOWN.

Really does" put bad stomachs in order-"rea1ly does" overcome indiges- ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-jus that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated: your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re- member the moment Tapes Diapep- sim comes in contact with the stom- ach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing - almost marvellous, and the joy is it's harmlessness.
 A large f1fty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dol lars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth it's weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
 during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
MUSICAL PROGRAMME FOR
 THE NOON DAY LUNCH.
Business Men of Eastern Connecticut to Gather at Wauregan House on Thursday,

Plans are rapidly shaping up for the Business Mems luncheon to be held at the Wauregan house on Thursday un- der the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of Eastern Connecticut. An nouncement was made on Sunday that In addition to the address to be de- livered by Frederick H. Sykes there will be a special musical programme during the dinner hour. There will al- so be brief talks by other notable %Len. These noon day lunches are bringing tho business men of Norwich and East ern Connecticut together as they have never been before. This Is the first and absolute necessity to better city.
 Tickets for the noon-day lunch are in tho hands of the special committee, consisting of Frank H. Smith, L. M. Crandall, Charles A. Hagberg, c. J. Isbicster. Henry Tibbitts, Charles I. Smith. W. A. Somers nno H. R. Branehe of the committee and advise that members of all civic bodies who desire to heer Dr. F. H. Sykes, pro- cure their tickets at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
WHY DOESN'T GOD
 STOP THE WAR!
pr. Slocum Said It Would Be Break ing One Of His Own Laws to Do So,

Why doesn't God stoy the war? Be- cause He can't. I say it reverentIy, but 1 say it sincerely, said Rev. Joel B SIocum, D. D. at the Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church before a very large congregation. This was the first day of Dr. Slocum's lat est series of sermons, ure to be deliv- erer each Sunday evening.
 Rev. pr. Slocum took his text from Pa. 46-9. He Maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth. In par Dr. Slocum spoke as follows:
 ''Why Doesn't God Stop the War ?' Because He can't! I say it reverently,
 but I say it sincerely; He can't stop
 the war. If He could He would, un- doubtedly. By this time, some one asks if He hasn't power enough. O yes, power enough! Power enough to blot out this little spech of a world
 that is no larger than a particle of dust floating in a sunbeam; but not
 own 1aws-the fundamental law of the freedom of the will. It is just here that man most resembles God: for man enjozyS what God gave him as the gift next to immortality itself the power to choose, and the free, un- hindered exercise of that gift. If man chooses to fight his fellow man, God will not interfere, because He must respect His own laws.
 But 1 do not mean to suggest that
  this very moment He is exercising tre- mendous influence to end the war. But 1 He is working according to Well-rec- l ogniZed principles and along the di- rection of well established laws. He could take matters entirely in His own 1 hands and crush out the whole mis- erable business in an instant; but that would Involve a chaos infinitely worse | than the one we have now-that would I be a chaos of broken laws.
 l One of the members of thds congre- ] gation saw the announcement of this | subject tonight and she said, T can | answer that; God hasn't anything to | do with this war" In the sense that
 she meant 1t, I think she answered correctly. Certainly It is true that
 they have blamed almost everybody 1 sible agent. But 1t is not entirely 1 true in another sense that God has l nothing to do with tho war. He Is l watching 1t and He Is eager to turn l each phase of 1t and every incident l of its complicated progress to some
 And who shall say that out of SC
 mueh suffering and loss some good
 may not eeme2
 The price is enorrneuz. far beyond | cur comprehension, but 1t will buy something. It will secure [ believe I the eeasatden of human hestiltties eeI l several centuries, if not for ali time l It will result in the death of Rii re- l iigieus that gre mere forms. 1t will l bring faFth a united 6hristiaalty ] Whese apdEit will he expressed iH 6 de.
 aiTe te. ezHptaaaHes sShe great zyltA es.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

sentials of faith in God and service for men. It will develop a brother hood that will recognize an interna- tiona1 patriotism rather than mere pride in ones own geography. It will usher in the Kingdom of God among men.
 If all these things can be brought about because of this present conflict, then the price that is being paid enormous as it is; staggering as it is to the imagination; is not too great for the infinite benefits that will fol- low. That is another possible reason why God would not stop the war if He could
 There are more people fighting against God tonight than compose all stop that war? No. People will go on fighting against Him until the end of time. But He will use every in- fuence He can control to induce men and women to lay down their arms and surrender to Him. He asks for an
 unconditional surrender of every soul.
 Come now, let us reason together, saith the Lord, though your sins be as scarlet they shall be as white as
 snow; though they be red like crim-
 though taking up this challenge of
 the old prophet Paul answers: "I be- seech you therefore, brethren, by the
 mercies of God to present your bod
 les a living SaCrlI1ce,- nQly, acC6pt table
 to God, which is your reasonable ser
 vice.
 There is nothing more rational than
 the service of Christ. Young men are
 sometimes greatly enthused over mili-
 tary service for their country. But there is nothing so glorious as service for Christ. His banner over us is love and the equipment with which
 we must be provided is very clearly prescribed.
 The call of the hour Is for enlist ment. More important than any ques- | tion concerning the war is the question of your allegiance to Jesus Christ. If you have already enlisted, wiu-you not l renew your devotion to Him.. If you l have never accepted His invitation 1 ask you tonight to consider that os i the most important matter you can | possibly consider.
 'fThe Split and the bride say, Come And he that heareth. fe$ him say, l Come. And he that is athirst, let him i come; and whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely Next Sunday evening Dr. Slocum | will preach on The High Cost of Liv- 1 ing or the Cost of High Living | Which? October 29the he will deliver the third in the series, Is the Church Los<g Ground. and on the evening | of Sunday. November 5th, he will de | liver the fourth, Must Young Mar l Sow Wild Oats?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
 MCKINLEY AVENUE CHURCH
Rev. E. George Riddle Delivered Ser mon On the Methodist Pioneers.

In honor of the Methodist Pioneers, a special service was held Sunday evening at the Mckinley avenue A. M. g. Zion church and the pastor of the church, Rev. E. George Riddle deliv- cred an interesting sermon on The Challenge of the Future. In part Rev. MT. Riddle said:
 internationally Negro Methodism is pressing forward on q world wide mission of conquest; in the West In- dies, in the Isles of the Sea, and es- pecially in Africa, our Fatherland, we have encouraging work going on, and thousands are annually being brought to the foot of the Cross.
 Nationally negro Methodism is ag gressive, Jealous and vigillant in the practice of, and for the promulgation of the gospel of full salyation;" we number in this country nearly eight million communicants; of whom over three millions are marching under Zion's banner.
 Locally our Challenge for the Flu ture,' is predicated on what God is to us now, and wha He has been to US during the more than half a cen- tury here in Norwich.
 The first organized effort of our people here in this city, to have a church of their own, was when, about l the year 1842. MT. James L. Smith, an energetic business man of our race, started the work here;' he says, The first commencement of my ministerial l labors, after I came to Norwich, was | in a Union church. on Allen street. l There were two colored denominations which worshiped in this building - l the Methodists and Presbyterians; l both societies had share in the church; the agreement was that each 1 denomination was to take their turn | in leading the meetings, etc. | AC 1 church "O1JT Cha1lOnora OP bo 1 Future" is this-we proprose to live l and demonstrate Biblical, Wesleyan 1 Ho!iness;-a full, free and "utrermost l salvation" that draws ard holds peo- pie in separation from the theatre the dance hall and all manner of worldh- ness. In the name of our God we have "set up our banner, never to be | lowered till the Master calls us to I meet Him in mid air at His second l coming.
 1 The order. of exercises follows:
 Especially prepared papers)-"PhiIir
 strawbridge,'' Master Daniel Harris; 1 Captain Webb,' Miss Idena Scott:
 Francis Asbury, Miss Gladys Jones;
 "Asbury's Celibany," Mrs. Jennie
 Moreland: "The Heroism of the Early
 Days Mrs Lydia King: "The Har-
 vest of the Years,'' Miss Frances 1 Fields; Miss Edna King recited the
 scripture lesson; special hymns were
 sung by the choir. A duet was. ren-
 dered by Mrs. Maz;e Edwards an6
 Mrs Edna I. Coblyn. Miss Bessie c
 Riddle presided at the organ.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
PERSONALS

Robert ByTneS or 1aIayerte street spent Saturday in Hartford.
 John P. Leahy of Boswell avenue is spending his vacation in Boston.
 Noah Lucas of Bridgeport, formerly of this city spent Sunday here with relatives.
 Mrs. H. M. Rudge has returned to Westchester, after visiting friends in Norwich.
 William Gringrod who has been visiting in Boston for a few days has returned home.
 Miss Madeline Hourigan of Church street is visiting in Stamford and New York for a few weeks.
 W. Lancelot Burrin of Worcester, formerly of this city was the guest of friends here over the week end.
 Miss Julia Sayles was at home in Ekonk over the last week end from the Norwich Commercial school.
 Mrs. Mary Corbin has closed her summer home at West Woodstock and ter.
 Richard Quinn has been appointed head waiter at the Wauregan house oltC\CCuAAE ASs Ff14S1Sy WtlO 1tctS IG- signed.
 Mrs. Leo Fournier and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned to New Lon don from a visit to Mrs. Frederick K. Kingsley of Yantic.
 Miss Mary T. Amy who has passed the summer in Maine, is now at the home of her cousin, Miss Tibbits of Broad street, for a short time. Elmer Gaskill and family of Nor wich and MT. and Mrs. Harry Ar mold of Atlanta, Ga, were recent call- CTS at Albert Gaskill's, at Sterling. Mrs. A. s. Spalding, Miss Helen and Master Archie Spalding who have been spending the summer at the Spalding homestead on Plainfeld street, have | returned to Norwich. After spending a week at his home on Lafayette street Arthur G, Broad | hurst left Sunday for New York where he is employed in the sales office of l the American Thermos Bottle com pany.
 John Mcintyre, Miss Jennie McIn- tyre, Miss Mamie Coleman and Miss Elizabeth Dunn motored to Southing- l ton, Friday and spent the day with Rev. Henry J. Coleman, returning to Norwich on Saturday. 
 Rev. pr. and Mrs. James Coote of l Portland will attend the Norwich Dis | trict Ministerial Association meeting
 at Baltic today and Tuesday, after 1 wards visiting their daughter, Mrs. l Ward J. filling in New London | Mrs. Josephine Vanselman and 1 daughter, who have been spending g 1 week with the formers uncle, Joseph Landbolt, of Norwich, returned Sat urday to their home in Paterson, N J. MT. Landbolt accompanied them as far as New London. Cards have been received in towr from Miss Dora R. Portelance an nouncing her arrival at Savannah Ga, which trip was made by boa from New York. Miss Portelance i:
 accompanied by her aunt, Miss Mary Portelance, Of Washington, D. C., ant they had the exciting experience of go.
 ing through a hard northeast gale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
UNION sLYcEUM.
Mrs. Lydia E. King Will Head The
 Society For the Coming Year.

The Union Lyceum met on Sun day afternoon at Grace Memorial Baptist church. The devotional ex- ercises were led by Rev. E. George Biddle, D. D. Rev. A. A. McCaslxill was present and rendered a number of selections on the Victrcla. Among them were Brighten the Corner Where You Are: Rock of Ages; Jesus Blessed Jesus. Miss M. Ruby Epps had charge of the regular program which was rendered as follows:
 Recitation. Miss Maude Marshall; solo, Glenor Epps, T Am Included"; reading, James Lacey; recitation, Sarah Lacey; solo, Mrs. Frances Ev- ans, Nearer Home; duet, Mrs. Vera and Mrs. Thompson, T Told Him The Old, Old Story"
 The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows:
 President, Mrs. Lydia E. King; secretary Miss M. Ruby Epps; assist ant secretary Daniel Harris; treas urer, Speed Evans.