davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
MitChen-LeWiS
 Motor Co. Racine, Wis.,, U. s. A.

you Chief ?" asked Aaron P. Jetmore, counsel for Mrs. Frame, on cross-ex- animation.
 'I didn't like him for walking out on me-" replied Meyers.
 Mrs. Weaverson, whose testimony was concluded yesterday, said that when her husband rented the build ing at 52 West Twelfth street in order that she might open the Ottoman club to teach the doctrines of Ottoman Zar-Adusht Hanish, the Mazdaznon he was prompted as much by a desire to make good business deal as any, thing else.
 When asked what Mrs Frame said to her on one occasion when she came to the Weaverson apartment crying, the plaintiff said:
 "She said that Mr Weaverson was
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
TWO RECORDS GO.
High and Broad Jump Marks Are Set
 In Corps Meet.

West Point, N. Y, June 10.-Two Military Academy records were broken yesterday at the annual outdoor ath- letic meet of the cadet corps, which was held on the Plains, despite a drizzling rain and a muddy field.
 Cadet Clarence s. Maulsby of Wash ington State, established a new Acad- emy record in the running high jump, clearing the bar at feet 10.08 inches Cadet William H. Britton, of Iowa. smashed the running broad jump rec ord, with 22 feet .55 inch. Both rec ords formerly were held by P. A. Hodgson, '15.
 The meet was won by the class of IT. The new record holders are members of the graduating class.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
26 Extra Features Unique to the Mitchell
 All Paid for by Factory Savings
Mitchell

car as premium, paid for by factory savings.
 Usually, when one maker gives so much more than another, you suspect him of hidden skimping.
 Let us remind you that the Mitchell has long been the first choice of great engineers. We will send you list If you ask it-a long list of the ablest engineers in America who selected the Mitchell car.
 We know of six Mitchell cars which have together covered 9S6, ,227 miles an average of 164, ,372 each. That's a record, we think, that has never been matched.
 Every part and material-every standard of quality-is that which the best engineers have adopted. At twice the price we could find no way to inn prove one important detail.
 Efficiency means, above everything else. maximum service to customers. And we shall never let a car excel the Mitchell in that.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
A Home Without Pain

M.&&%%HHN.H>SaHW WNWNNMNNNMNS5 i; There is scarcely a home in many places that does not have, ready for Instant use, bottle of Minard's Lini- ment, because this old, reliable, creamy liniment always brings speedy relief from pain. It's influence is felt the moment it is applied-and it has been sold successfully in thousands of towns flor more than 60 years-because most every one knows that where Minard's is, you will find a home without pain
 Pain of every kind gives way to g, simple Minard Liniment treatment. It, is stainless, economical and clean to
 use, and is always dependable. ,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
Some of the Extras

These are some of the extras which the New Mitchell offers. No other car in this class, we believe, offers more than two of them. No other car at any price offers more than three or four:
 Extra room-a 127-inch wheel base Compare that with other Sizes.
 MOtOr-dIiven tire pump, with pressure guage on the tubing.
 Reversible head lamps - search lights which shine forward or back ward, or wherever you want light.
 A carburctor which costs 15 per cent more than the usual.
 Bate cantilever rear springs, which double the ease of riding,
 Oversize steering parts, made of Chrome Vanadium steel and fitted with ball bearings.
 Characterization steel for all parts which meet major strains.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

her suit against Mrs. Caroline Frame, was a witness before Supreme Court Justice Gavegan and the jury yester- day in behalf of Mrs. Frame. He de- nied that his relations with the wealthy widow were more than those of a secretary and later of a son. Weaverson divided interest on the wit ness stand with Chief Meyers, ex- Giant catcher and now on the Brook lyn baseball team, who appeared for Mrs. WeaversOn and said he didn't care much for her husband.
 Chief Meyers, who was one of the first witnesses yesterday smiled as he said he didn't embrace the teachings of Mazdaznanism, of which Mrs. Wea- verson is a high priestess. He was called to tell of Weaverson's atti- tude toward his wife at the time hls
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
TO ACT ON PROTEST

Hartford June 10.-Vice- President Daniel O'Neil, of the Eastern baseball league, has called a meeting of the league to be held at Boston on the evening of June 6 to take action on a. protest. by !. Bridgeport over the game forfeiteds8 to Worcester when one of the Bridgeport players refused to leave the field, although ordered to do so by the umpire.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

getting more and more tender t and that she couldn't stand il longer and was going to take h out of his life and go to Europe"
 Joseph Seymour, former handy on the Weaverson estate at stone, was also a witness for Weaverson. He said:
 T was the only servant on place. On several different mor I saw MT. Weaverson in the xii cooking pancakes for Mrs. FI while she was upstairs. He cd other meals for her too. She us call him 'Fritzie' and My dear zie', and he called her Dear. used to walk arm in arm througI grounds, and I saw them kiss and brace each other"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

An engine with drilled pistOns and other perfections to give wOnderous power for it's size.
 A 22-coat body finish of most en- during lustre.
 Electric light in the tOnneau. Engine primer on instrument board. Locked compartment for articles of value.
 Tool compartment under hood. Handles for entering car.
 Compartment gasoline tank, IS 12 gallons.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
Costs Reduced Half

This New Mitchell car is produced for one-ha1f what it would have cost us seven years ago.
 It is built for one-fifth less than it could be built if we let others make our important parts.
 How much we save is shown by our extras. Our price is low for big Light Six of the highest grade. Yet we offer 26 eXtraS-SOme very costly. And all of these features which rivals don't offer are paid for through factory ef- fciency.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

feelings were alleged to be changing. The witness said he visited the couple in their apartment on Riverside Drive and afterward at their summer place at Graystone, N. Y., in 1911.
 They seemed happily married, were affectionate and loving and seemed like fine couple when I first saw them,' he said The last time I saw them in 1914 Weaverson's attitude was not pleasant"
 n "a
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
These-Plus All Else

These extras and others-26 of them come on the New Mitchell, plus everything else which quality makers can offer.
 These are new features in motor car building. Some of them are most inn pOrtant. All would be missed if omit ted. And they all come to you in this
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
The Chief Ignored.

"When WeaversOn came in I was there with my wife. Mrs. Weaverson said, Here's the chief" but he ignored me and everybody in the room and walked out with out speaking. I didn't know what to think of it.''
 You didn't like him for that, did
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

They called for simple construction. Every needless part has been elimi- mated. Every man is given one opera tiOn.
 Not less than ten thousand impOr- tant economies have been worked out under Mir. Bate.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
Twice as Easy Riding.

In ease of riding the New Mitchell stands supreme. That is due to the Bate cantiIever springs, which no other car embOdies.
 The extra comfort, compared with other cars, seems unbelievable. It rides the toughest places as boat rides waves. There is never a jolt. No shock absorbers are needed on this car. Your Mitchell dealer can prove this in five minutes.
 In ease of riding, and in tho 20 ex- tras, you will find the New Mitchell an unmatchab1e car. In every other respect-in the chassis or body-you will find it the equal of the best. Go see it and learn how much Mitchell efficiency gives you that you want.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
FRI7zIE So CLEVER AS PANCAKE MAKER
Often Prepared Breakfast for
 Woman Wife Is Suing

New York, June 1O.-Frederick Weaverson, whose affections have been valued at s250,Ooo by his wife, Mrs. Brownie Rathbone Weaverson in
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
Done by John w. Bate

John w. Bate, expert in efficiency, was the first big man we brought to this motor car factory. This great engineer had for IT years devoted his
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

VA IIESS
 MT. Bates methods called for one story buildings-everythin on one floor.
 The raw steel was to enter at one end, the finished car depart at the other. And all without wasting second.
 They called for the utmost in auto matic machines. Hundreds of costly machines have been discarded for ma chimes which could save a few pennies per part.
 They called for lighter parts, built of tougher steel. There are in the New Mitchell 1894 drop forgines and 256 steel stampings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
KILBANE EARNEST
ABOUT WELSH MIX;
HE POSTS FORFEIT
Featherweight King Puts
Up $4,000 to Bind Go With
Lightweight Gar
DUNN FAVORS OWN MAN

Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion.
evidently is a firm believer In that old adage
about money talks" After reading the
latest spout" by Harry Pollok, manager
for Freddy Welsh. tho lightweight title.
holder. anent bout between his protege
and kilbane, Champion Johnny wrote his
check for $4,000 and posted II with Cieve-
land newspaper as guarantee of good
faith for a match with the conqueror of
Willie Ritchle.
Once before Killy posted a check in Cleve.
land, but inasmuch as Welsh 4 Co. didn't
come TO bat with a response to Johnny's
challenge for a bout for the lightweight hon
ors' Kilbane pulled it down. But No. 2 Is
now up. and II will remain there until Pol.
lok and Welsh to do one OF two thngs-slgn
for IA bout and actually stage the match. or
call on proceedings altogether.
Manager Jimmy Dunn says he Is willing
TO send Johnny against Welsh in a six ten
Twelve, hfteen, twenty, twenty-five or forty
round bout. The distance doesn't make
particle OF difference to us, for ! feel GER
tain Johnny will outpolnt him by a big
margin over short route and actually
send Freddy kicking should they hook up
FOR twenty or more rounds" Dunn said.
Welsh has made weight for Charley
White and other lightweights whom he con-
siders tougher game than Kilbane, and he
shouldn't offer any strenuous objections to
coming In at a poundage within reason
Tor tho king OF the l22-pound brigade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
YALE VICTORY OVER BROWN ON
SATURDAY WOULD MAKE SEASON
SUCCESS FOR COACH TAD JONES
1t Has Been Long Time Since Old Eli Has
Beaten Back All Preliminary Opponents Before
Princeton and Harvard Struggles
BY GRANTLAND RICE

wow the totrter Of our discortent"--1
so piped the poet Of a sooner day
AVA DeH kno0 Just tohot that famed bard
When he evolved thot pess,ntstto lay
Whh golf and tennis on a southbound
train,
Wth baseball done and football on the oay.
When tcHd gales hoiOl against the toiHdoio
pane
Hen hoth no Jurv IKE the bard at boy.
look ahead noU to the dnal rr.n
ANA chen that comes, icith all the dope
dskeD,
NV plans are Iaad 10 ,oear a loaded gun
For him toho says. "Hey, pretty soft for
you"
Tad Jones's Start
IF TAD JONES can steer his Yale ma.
chine safely by Brown on Saturday his
first season at New Haven can be voted a
substantial success, whatever happens in the
two remaining games.
II has been a long time now since Yale
beat back all preliminary opposition before
her Princeton and Harvard games.
Washington and jefferson. Brown. Col
gate, Notre Dame and others have been
peeling on patches of Bulldog hide for
good many seasons. So IL Jones can run
the Rantlet of early season battles his sys-
tenn will be well under way toward success.
No Yale man would view the proceed
ings with any great cheer II the Blue lineup
should lose to both Princeton and Harvard.
But even two defeats here would take no
credit away from Jones and his system
considering the fact that he has had less
than n year on the Job.
It took Haughton Ave years at Harvard
to score his first touchdown against Yale
although he started his career with vic
tory. Last season Princeton lost both TO
Harvard and Yale and yet Rush received
just credit for being the best coach Nassau
had known in almost decade.
The Conference Upset
Minnesota, Chicago, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin, especially the former three, have ruled
tho Western Conference so long that no
one took II for granted that n stranger
ever would be admitted to the top. In
this conference championship Ohio State and
Northwestern have been the Cardinals and
Reds of the melee.
They rarely have been taken seriously.
| conference teams.
In Chick Harley Ohio State has one of
| the great halfbacks of the season. His
| few In the East ever heard of Elmer Oil
phant until he came from Purdue TO West
Point. Harley so far has done even finer
| all around work than lie Gore or Casey. for
| he has beaten States two hardest rivals
almost without help.
Other Upsets?
Since last Saturday was replete with up.
sets, those who had figured next Saturdays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
Basketball Notes

: The Redwood scholastics want games with
~ teams, Write f. Brennan. 2200 West Lee
hEh avenue.
Teams wishing TO arrange games Tuesdays.
HioAys and Saturdays should communicate with
u 7. Nicholas. 3044 North franklin street.
!. The 500 Club Of william r. Murphys Sons
Write H. W. Kiefer. 500 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
10 TO MAKE FASTER CAMEO OTHER SPORT NEv

Johnny would be foolish indeed 10 take
Welsh on at catch weights, for the chances
are Freddy would scale at closer TO the
welterweight limit than the recognized
rlngside weight for the Eighties
Kllbane is only a little fellow. and while
he could stand II TO give away seven or
eight pounds to Welsh. he would be making
a grievous mistake In trying to master
man who tipped the beam at anywhere from
fifteen TO eighteen pounds more than he
did. This weight advantage probably would
wear Johnny down In a long bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

Scraps About Scrdppers

over TossO cS PES%S,sr: .s aOGy, Yy 2s
me me- Shi9 town n q twelyeround no.decislen
ysss Question ni:, l: rFevns g
fnssd sss sss sS,oaHs on GSl eSSd. az
81 % ' q We 'iSs Eps ana Sfst fs;p.i
may sEree TO the Briion's WeisSt. '"'''''''"
yosnsSSd ysSdf buS5l:h wssh lI excited ssOut ss,in.
him paitfy $50 900 seotty pssntssS ef
sST,S ,hs sSsmp,oa foT twenty rsgnd
SS:T SisT; wIs S' K. Wi ... I s.
Welsh Is Just anxious to meet Dundee 0"' w.
nrIt ToTlPs, ssss,. meek S se ss ossscg n.
sRSStsn Ssofs to Tsnss NE peS Two Ss5bs G ,hs
o,s S9s fastest aud ceysrsst % the business; the
oy%n whsfs ns Ss SnGSf %E sSR'Ssd % 10 ascS sc
5sss o. Il. rssSpts ysnf' s be sS Sstsssn s ss
sOned hs auss tor ths rhIWSI IsSt to erown&Sny % SS
poster Fred wsss Tor tSs snss eSs'o St s Intend S iS
s 81 mus. OF wS 9rs smB9rsnss on hs mind
IssTT' ,S1 SS1 to sh,weiahts set Leonard to think.
champ lie is open to prove II,
moon rTSnki; Whit benedict is enjeyiTs honcy; rG.
harness In week or 80. Then Whitley will en-
desvor TO get after boxers with country-wide
ris"nr ipS1s'lSns' sns ,FTsnke is toush tad he he Is
with several sood battle. under his belt white
seys sseys ne would be willing TO take a chance tn
IIoSSrs IoSnn WIN Johnny Dundee. George Chaney ana
Saoe the other niEht. but the New York former
amateur boxer made good impression. lie is
a snlItN lad Possesses stin left jhb and
Srosses stingtnR short rtEht. McCabe had no
Yea party In beating o'Lesry.
Tor kensington fans at the Nonparcil for Friday
niEht Eddie O'keefe has been booked up with
harneN Ham. Preston Brown and Nrovcr
final
Allie Nelson saw Art O'Leary and Jimmy
McCabe box, and he says that while McC abe
10 Improving In every contest he is confident he
can repeat his victory OF several weeks eEo.
%, U,Lesry s,s9 would be victim 70. ,- NelsSns
Nelson admits.
Disagreement about terms has proved a hitch
IN bout at Hazleton between Steve IatEo and
VIII not see Britton, 10 whom some crltlCs corr
cede the welterweight championship, November
70 The bout was scheduled for ten rounds
plan Just has been inaugurated by a western
promoter which is bound 70 make star boxer.
box harder than ever. Harry sherman, OF
81 Paul Intends to award wind-up boxers
more than their purses call for The scheme
will he introduced Friday might In connection
with tho Jack Dillon Mike Gibbons bout. Dillon
will get an extra $1,000 ~ he wins by kayo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

A plan Just has been inaugurated by a western
promoter which IL bound 70 make star boxers
81 Paul intends TO award wlnd-up boxers
who knockouts several hundred dollars
moro than their purses call for The scheme
will he introduced Friday might In connection
with tho Jack Dilion-Miks Gibbons bout. Dillon
will get an extra slOOO u he wins by a kayo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

still" you may reIoin, haven't you for
gotten the winter league meeting OF base
ball maRnates and the six-day bicycle
racer" In this morbid existence there is
no such luck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

| Disbursement about terms has proved hitch
| IN bout at Hazleton between Steve LatZo and
| JACK Britton. For this reason the upstate fans
| viii not see Britton, TO whom some critics cor.
90 The bout was scheduled for ten rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

When a deep yearning or an uncontrol-
liable desire seizes some American citizen
to win world series championship he
buys the Red SoN and waits until next
October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
Training Table at Northeast High

colleres have nothing on Northeast Histh sen~
letss Modern training gusrtsrs are ~ ~
Northeast on top Physie.l Di!setor Q.csr. n
on miniature scale conslstine only of :
lunch At rs cents per head The menu follows.
buttered toast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

returns to a finish now are beginning 70
ponder bit. Last week the two cnch bets
In the West we're that Minnesota and WIS
consin would romp along TO victory, Both
were overthrown. In the East no one hg-
ured Washington and Lee with an outside
chance against the Navy. Yet w. and L.
trimmed the Annapolis contingent by
larger margin than Pittsburgh ran up
SO the widespread tip that Harvard and
Yale would overthrow Princeton and Brown
may extend the upset business by another
length or 30 when the ultimate results are In.
The Presidential Score
As toe remarked some months before
Anent the presidential score,
Whtlo grensied orutorp tcds abroad through.
out the land,
Whoever stands elected notp,
Whoever stands rejected noto,
Wen staI be doing business at the same
old stand.
Golf Dont's
Don't drive more than 800 yards on
Don't waste all your time looking at the
ball The scenery frequently Is delightful
Don't start cheering when you get an
eight on four hole
Don't concede your opponent in a tough
match fifteen and twenty foot puts. He
may miss one on sloping green.
Mother Goose in the Ring
The north ptnd doth blov
And zoe shan have srop.
And tohdt tcil Jess Willard do then, poor
tDi0hti
When the circus Is through
And the meat bills are due
And there Is nobody around he cdN fohtf
When a deep yearning or an uncontrol-
liable desire seizes some American citizen
to win a world series championship he
buys the Red Sox and waits until next
October.
Any number of free, untrammeled Ameri-
can voters will fall for the bunk both
parties rush to the front and then come
out next spring and call some ball player
n bonehead for being caught on first. n
there was as much bone in baseball as
| there is In politics. the national pasNme
would be a solid smear of ivory. erected
upon n concrete foundation.
STILL" you may rejoin, haven't you for
gotten the winter league meeting OF base
ball magnates and the six-day bicycle
racer" In this morbid ,yistence there is
no such luck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

@ipnia High School. suffered a bruise his
.nxn N the practice and will be unable TO play
ZEN this season. The loss OF Collins will not
Sheu ,su 80 bad, because HertEler has returned to
<neol, and he Will be groomed 10 Mt In at left
fuard He will play that position AGAINST Cen
val High on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
Scholastic Notes

sshool and varsity player AZ Muhienburs this
s,ascni s,,.n has been taken 70 the Allentovn Hos
sSs seschl for an x ray photograph Of his left
snoul1er bruised In the game with Lehigh last
Ss,srday. Heuer had been playing In brilliant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
Election Day Football Scores

COLLEGE GAMES
GEORGETOWN. Ia. Fordham, o.
New York University, IS; Bucknell, o.
Columbia, q; Stevens 0.
Lafayette Fresh. q: Lafayette soph. o.
sCOLASTIC GAMES
Camden High, 20: diassboro, O.
Haddon Heights. Al; Brown Prep. o.
st. LuSe's. IL: Haverford. Sd. 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
Ramsey Defeats Gilbert with On.

Herbert Ramsey CEmpire) defeated Waff~r
ssvsnsh ss%s for the = pocket sniapS si eh.%pies, m
ship Of this city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

highly polished and very pliable. A
band of faille ribbon in copper tints
is drawn softly about the crown and
two tight little buds in ashes of roses
colors are set smartly at either side.
Black novelty braid edges the irreg-
ular shaped brim. This tip-tilted
brim, by the way is 1916 idea that
you'll often see on hats next spring.
An airy fairy bit of head-dressing
for the tendance or for restaurant
wear in. the evening is the turban of
black jet with butterfly of crisp black
maline, shown on the right.
The maine folds flare up to a
height of five inches giving the glist-
ening little bonnet" the stamp of
1916-for this, so the milliners tell
me is to be a season of lofty trim
mings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
EFFECTS OF FROST

An egg expands when it is frozen
and breaks its shell. Apples con-
tract so much that full barrel will
shrink until the top layer is foot
below the top. When the frost is
drawn out the apples assume. their
normal size and fill the barrel again.
Some varieties are not appreciably
injured by being frozen ii. the frost
is drawn out gradually. Apples will
carry safely in a refrigerator car
while the mercury is registering fully
20 degrees below zero. Potatoes,
being so largely composed of water,
are easily frozen. Once touched by
frost they are ruined.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
PROVIDE!

Life is full of contradictions, OBJ
served the murky student at the
boarding house table. "And l con-
tend that it isn't" snapped the scowl-
ing man at his right.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
IN THIS FASHION DO NURSES
SUFFER IN THE WAR ZONE!

No. hospital ship has carried other
than sick and wounded, nurses, med
ical staff and medical stores. All are
permanently painted as required by
the Geneva convention.-Fro the
Red Cross, England.