davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-12
"Out Of Many--O ne'

a blend Of the best parts Of staple grains
wheat, rye, oats, corn, ricc-a food that
furnishes the elements for repairing and
building tissue, for physical and mental
energy, a food that gives Staying power
to hand workers and head workers.
A creamy" meaty, substantial food
with a more pleasing flavor than any
other cereal. Truly the food you never
tire Of"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

Mary's parish, the annual event now promising to be the same signal suc- cess that it has been during the past few years. Hundreds of parishoners were interested Saturday evening in the many attractions at the pair and were very generous in their contri- buttons. Active canvassers circulated the throng of people and se- cured many subscriptions toward the different enterprises represented. The sales of candy and other articles of fered were large. The proceeds of the fair will go into the general fund and will be used to further reduce the in- debtedness of the parish, in which there has been much building and re- novation of property during the pas torate of Rev. Charles F. Bedard. French of North GrosvenordaIe Or
 ganize.
 At North Grosvenordaie Sunday eve- ming there was a meeting of French speaking citizens, called for the pur-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

Doubtless every. reader recalls hay ing neglected slight cold until in 24 hours 1t settled into.a Bad Co1d' and then about 7e hours of distress, dis comfort, if not; weeks. of bronchitis or pneun1onia or=catarrh. ,. Nowsc con fess, if you've had such an experience, and take time bysthe. forefock byspre, pairing to check and abort ceids, corghs, catarrf; difficult Z breatk;ng, watering eyes and painful headac aches.
 It can be. done, Ebys taking M Mentho- Laxenc geithe..:s in Tits raw ' Sstate-ten drops to the sdose--or by making gEanulated sugar syrup and mixing in pint bottle or jar. A. pint will last a whole family for a long time and keeps every member free from the distressing after-effects of bad cold. Mentho-Laxene is guaranteed to please or money back by The Black burn Products Co.,, Dayton, Ohio, and sny well stocked druggist can supply you. Don't tzkcya substitute. There is really nothing to compare with Mentho-Laxene.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
SILVER WEDDING.
Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Davis Enter tain on 18th Anniversary - Receive Under Silver Bell.

One hundred guests were present Saturday evening at the home of MT and Mrs. Frank A. Davis on the Elm vile road to observe the silver we'd ding anniversary of the host and hostess.
 MT. and Mrs. Davis were married Oct. 21, 1891, at the Davis homestead, next adjoining the present Davis home. The bride was Miss Alice T. Newbury, whose home was in Daniel son. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward Anderson, then pastor of the Westfield Congregational church.
 Among those who joined Saturday evening in the joyous anniversary of the wedding were many old friends and new, each guest bringing wishes Of happiness through many more years for MT. and Mrs. Davis, who are among the best known of the towns people.
 Standing under a silver bell in the paElor decorated with silver and white and white Cupids. MT. and Mrs. Davis renewed their wedding VOWS, Rev. w D. Swaffield officiating at the cere- mony. MT. and Mrs. Davis were at tended by their son, F. Clifford and their daughter, Miss Mildred Allen Davis.
 Mrs. Davis wore a gown of plum colored taffeta, Miss Davis a gown of blue poplin.
 Al lllC 1SCSplIOH that IOliOWed, MT. and Mrs. Davis received the hearty congratulations of their guests.
 Autumnal foliage and silver and white colorings entered into the dec oratiOns of the house. During the evening supper was served and there was program of musical numbers and readings, Miss Rachel Burns Miss Ada M. Dawson and Miss Marjorie Gafney participating.
 Those who assisted in receiving the guests were Miss Olive Kent, Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Miss Ada May Daw- son.
 During the evening there was dano- ing in a room decorated with red oak leaves and red and white Cupids.
 Guests were present from New London, Norwich, Worcester. Provi- dence, Boston, Putnam, Foster. Ster- ling, Central Falls and numerous other cities and towns.
 MT. and Mrs. Davis received many beautiful gifts.
 Four children make up the family of Mr. and Mrs. Davis-Ieorge W. New London; Frank Clifford. Miss Mil dred Allen Davis and Edwin Randall Davis, the last three at home.
 MT. Davis is among the best l5ncwn of the building contractors in this section of the state and has been identified with numerous enterprises in oanie!son and vicinity for a long term of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
FIRST CLASS RANGER.
Charles Smith Gets Government Alp.
 pointment at Yellowstone Park.

Charles Smith, brother of James Smith and Robert C.. Smith of East Killingly, has been appointed a first class ranger on duty in Yellowstone park. MT. Smith, as a government appointee. is charged, as are the other rangers with him, in protecting elk and other wild game on the govern ment reservation. MT Smith has been in the west for more than a decade and is an experienced and efficient man in the line of duty that his ap- pointment will call him to follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
IN sHERM.AN's cAMpATeN
Col. F. A. eattey, Local Guest,
 Marched From Atlanta to the Sea

Col. and Mrs. F. A. Battey of Chi cago are visiting MT. and Mrs. C. 4. private in the Fifty-seventb Illinois regiment in 1861 and served through the war and was promoted through the various grades to colonel Of his reei ment, participating in many battles. during which he was twice wounded. lie was in the battles of Shiloh, Cor inth, was in Sherman's Atlanta cam paign, march to the sea and in the grand review at Washington He was an officer after the war in the rcgu- lar army for four years, serving under General Miles. During the period in the regular army he was in charge of an Indian reservation in Oregon.
 At present Col. Battey is an officer in the U. s. government revenue ser vice, position he has held several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

Compound for my restoration health. !" Mrs. BERT CARNEY, 20 Hacker St., Worcester, Mass.
 In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinlzham's Vegetable Compound makes women norm al, , healthy and strong.
 Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advfca-i4@i will f,o confidential.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
FUN NERAL.
Mrs, Oscar F, Cook

Harry [.- Cook of High street was It Central Village Saturday afternoon Q attend he funeral of his mother Mrs. Elizabeth J. Cook, g, widow of oscar F. Cook. The services were conducted at the home of Burt Cook by Rev. A. H. Withee, pastor of the Methodist church at Moosup. Burial was in the family lot in the cemetery at Harrisville, R. l.
 Mrs. Cook leaves three sons, Harry L., Burt and Fred, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Ira J. Heath, Toronton, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

eled on the lines of the Circle of Al Vancement in this city. Members Of the local organization were at Sun day evenings meeting and assisted in
 the formation of the club. which will a.ln Tn 10 advance the interests of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
THE JOY OF
 MOTHERHOOD
Words of Encouragement to
 Childless Women.

Motherhood is woman's natural desti- ny, but many women are denied the happiness of children simply because of some curable Arrangement.
 Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is its marvellous power to overcome such Arrangements, as evidenced by the fol- lowing letter.
 Worcester, Mass. I suffered from female ills, and was advised to have an
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
WEDDING.
OIson-Lantz

Miss Jennie Lantz and Ernest I. Olson both of Providence were mar ried here Saturday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George H. Pratt, by Rev. A. E. Elinquist of Woodstock. The at tending couple was Elizabeth Swan son and Edward Lantz The wedding march was played by Mrs. A. E. Elm GuiS.t
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
Gloomy OutIook.

This years apple crop is estimated at 67,670,000 barrels, but 47,000, 900 of them will probably be permitted to lie on the ground and rot, as usual. and the price will be just the same. or bit higher-to conform to the gen. eral trend of things.-Marion Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.
Was With James MeArdIe When Au-
 tonoble Was Overturned,

Edmund Magee, g. died Saturday night at o'clock at the Day-Kimball hospital as the result of injuries re- ceived last Tuesday morning when the automobile he was driving tipped over near Harmony. R. I. James McArdle, manager of the Chickering hotel was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
OBITUARY.
James O'Brien.

James O'Brien. 5S. practically all his life a resident of the town of Brook lyn, died Saturday afternoon at his home in the Allen Hill section, where he had a small farm. MT. O'Brien leaves his mother. Mrs. Johanna O. Brien,. one of the oldest residents of Brooklyn. Mrs. O'Brien. who has been in poor health for long time, was reported Sunday as being dangerously
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

oper tion, but a fri e n d ho h ad taken Lydia E. Pink h a m s Vegetable Compound and who has six children, told me to try it. It has helped me so much
 that I am now well
 and have a baby boy
 who is the picture
 of h e a It h, and I
 thank theVepetabIa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

Waterbury.-Another handsome new church edff1ce is assured in this city in the course of a few months, as members of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, have purchased the property at the corner of Mitchell and Holmes avenues from Annie M. Garter and plan to erect a church that will meet in a satisfactory manner the needs of the large and growing mem bersfip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
FUNERAL
Mrs. Edwin Prentice,

At Brooklyn, Saturday, funeral ser vices for Mrs. Mary A. Prentice, P, widow of Edwin Prentice, were con ducted, at 1 D. m.. by Rev A. E. Kin mouth There was an automobile flu neral to Webster, where burial took place. Members of the family acted as bearers. A. F. Wood, was the flu neral director
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

Watertown.--Taft school of Water town is proud of the fact that the Galpin Latin prize at Yale university pont I. Prentice of Nyaclz, N Y, who received his preparatory training at the WatertoWn institution,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
Unfortunate Shvness

Henry Ford has lunched with the president. All well enough, but would MT. Ford mind making a luncheon ap- pointment with the treasurer of the democratic national committee?- Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
WEDDING,
Dawson-LittlefieId,

DaWSoFi-EIttTeHeId.
 At the Baptist parsonage Saturday evening, Miss Lavonia Littlefield and Edward Dawson were united in mar riage at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. w. D. Swaffield. Miss Hazel Hopkins and Henry Briere were the attending couple
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
PUTNAM

J. B. Tatem, Jr., Chairman of Hughes College League Reported Case Of Paralysis at WestfieId-BasketbaI League to Accept Troy Trophy Crowd at Parish Bazaar-North GrosvenordaIe French Speaking Git izens Organize.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
Lackin in Form.

It is feared that the Colonel lacks some of his old-time form, as he hasn't driven the proletariat to the dictionary since June.-Wash.ngto Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

BristcI.-AIr. and Mrs Charles L. Frisbie of Summer street will cele- brate their golden wedding on Mon day, Nov. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
What It Has Demonstraetd.

Scientists are trying to discover whether alcohol can be used to run automobiles, when it has already demonstrated it's ability to run 'em into ditches-Washing Post
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
Miss Katherine V. Diqaftt,

Miss Katherine V. Dlggitt, 50, died Friday night at her home in Williams vile, where she had been resident for about three years. Mrs. Diggitt. who was a widow, leaves seven sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull kctin for business result>
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
riding with him but escaped with min-

O1 Magee had made his home here for several years and was well known as 9 wrestler. The body was forwarded Sunday to Arctic, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
OBITUARY.

George Barber, Providence, Mrs. George H. Plumb. Harrisville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
DANIELSON


George F. Turner of North Woodbury New School Supervisor-Rev. George H. Ewing Breaches at Westtieid Church-Death of Miss DiggItt- MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Davis Cele- brate Silver Wedding Anniversary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
YALE GRAPPLERS BEAT NAVY.
Middies' Team Weakened by Loss
~ capt. BrOmdfO0t.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 26.-Yalc Nres-
tiers won from The mldshipmcn here
this afternoon by - points 10 u. inNict-
ing the first defeat on the navy crap
piers that they have received In "
seasons. The midshlpmen presented "A
crippled team. the latest loss being that
OF Capt. ~llroadfoot. who has an un-
broker record of victories this year III
the middle weight class.
Wyatt Of the navy threw Wallace in
the special weight class, bu, lost one de
cision 10 Kreider In the welterweipht
His victory was the NTH that h" has
gained in three matches. as he has
wrestled in two classes IN all of them.
Grants victory over Lee in tn" hantam-
weight division was the quickest deCi-
sion of the match. The summary
Bantamweight-Grant, Naval academy,
threw Lee. Yale, with a halt nelson and
wrist lock IN I minute ~ seconds.
envy, threw Wallace, Vale, with "a bar and
hammer lock IN 3 minutes - seconds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Vale, received IT.
cision over wyatt. Nava! Academy, after
y minutes.
Weltorve!ght-Ericsson Naval Acai-
envy, received decision over Paradise, Yale,
after 9 minutes wrestling.
Middlewelght--r"tter Yale, threw Red
man. Naval Avadt my. with a body scissors
IN = minutes 30 seconds.
Light Hcdvywclght-Smith Yale, threw
Biescmrisr, Naval Academy. with an arm
minutes and 30 seconds on extra bout.
Observation-Disclosures, Yale, threw
Weitzell. Naval Academy, with 4 bar hold
and head lock In > minutes and IL seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
MURRAY FAILS TO
CONQUER WILLIAMS
Indoor Tennis Champion Loses
in First Match Since
Gaining Title.

BrItNa", y Y. Fob g Il l..udley
Murray, vino recently wen the RATIONAL
indoor tennis siugles championship at
New York. and u Norris Williams I'd,
cay court champion. uprucd Bunalu's
new indoor Tennis and squash 1t to-
day. Williams recovered IRON q bad
slump IN IN" opening set and defeated
Murray. = s. s--t. IS lu the iudoor
mat.n that featured the tourney.
Williams WAS outpidycd and ou'clas Sod
~ the first SCI. Murtay'~ service was
effective. while his opponent VS. uuc.r-
tain "a ,olleyiug Williams was uusuc-
cessful with The ~hackhaui aud foIvhand
strokes and last the set BY the score Of
e.
Changing has sty.e Williams ouiplaved
the champion IN tn" ~s-und and third
sets. Nurray's SDleudi d service persisted
throughout h game. hut he fell q VIE
tim to the short chops and cr%oss-cuurt
play OF his opponent. Williams improved
a. tho game continued. white Murray
was uncertain after w.uuiuE the op,u.
iug set Williams and Harry Johnson
defeated Murray and l'cau Mathey u
the doubles, The singles match bctwccr
Mathcy and Johnson ended IN a tie.
The maries
H. Morn, Williams - defeated T. Lind.
'et murray &c" -. t-S
X Norris Williams - aut HAIRY John.
SOW defeated Il lindl"y Murra, and Dean
Dean Mathey. aui lGarr, johnson p',ye eel
10 a ne, '-l 80. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
CADETS DON'T NEED HANDICAP.
Bedford Eagles Overwhelmed by
Them IL IndOOr Polo Game.

WEST Io,NT. Feb, 26,-Thc Cadets
beat the Bedford Riding aud Driving
Clubs Eagles at indoor polo this after
noon in the seventh of the Indoor Polo
League games TO be played here, The
visitors were o~utclasscd by the army
lads, who rode well and hit Cleanly all
the way. The Eagles conceded the ca
diets a single goal at the start, according
to the handicappers, but the West Point
ers didn't need il, for they scored almost
at will after the second period. Cadet
Walsh and Cadet Caperton were best
for the soldiers. while r.. Nogt did the
best work for the Eagles. The visitors
may have been handicapped somewhat in
that they did not bring their ponies and
were obliged to ride strange mounts.
The lineup:
cadetS-No, /, Walsh; No, :. Dewitt, No.
2, Caperton.
Bedford Eaples--No |. Lang; NJ. ., T..
Vogt; No. ), \. \ngt,
by Ss CADET. Walsh. 4 p E"siG.' \! =; apc @G.'-
q. Goals by Eagles-IAng. u. Nogt. Han
dicap-Eagles gave Cuiets I goal Penal
ties--I.ang Capcrton Fouls Loss Of -,
paints each. Time of periods-SN OF ia
minutes zach, Reseree-lisut e =,
Graham, Army,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
I'LL A WEEK, M0UQUIN
FENCES LIKE A DEMON
'0lnmbia'S Captain Defeats
Three Men and Helps Beat
Penn Team.

Locus II \ Mplu,u, captain ~ Tho
Columbia wafer polo aud fencing teams,
an intercollegiate champion AT sahrcs
aud an al. around athlri. of omc FAM.
got up from his ted yesterday afternoon
after having been forced to stay there
= week with c~hickeupoN. Last night nc
took a little exercise fencing and plaS .u"
water polo. lie won three bouts III the
fencing match against I,uusylNiuit in
the M~ntniugSidc Ilcights gymnasium
ANA as a result his Columbia team de
rhatcd the Quaker ro.l~m,u by "A score
OF Il To- =.
Muuluiu ~Nauuuist"d /; r ii,u,c uy y
touches Ia (. j .. iiartol 1y -, and -,
u. Patterson, -. In all his hou's hr
Tad to fight hard To win. hu. always
proved himself a master when a toucr
really was needed. II was tn, first nome
meet of the Columbia f"nvrs. Nouquin's
teammates were asking last uiGht ~ ne
he is couvalesciug What VIII h- de-
when he's w,ll"' The summaries:
Firs' Round, rolls I" q. Ra.'o', Fem
Columbia. e. q " Patterson. Penn
sSlyania, defeated : Valentine, Columhit
-, l." II = Mguquin, Columbia.
defeated Z r ,hancr rcnnN'i'"n!t -
defeated Il Patterson, 81 :. Nalcn.
tine, defeated II r, Haucc, IS. /" II +
MouJulu defeated /. q. Bar'ol.
Tnira Round s " NMl,'H"g dr,ca,Sd i
Arnaud. 81, t. II +. Mouduin defeated
q, II, Patterson. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
PLAYERS UNION TO
CALL STRIKE SOON,
DECLARES GILMORE
Fraternity to DO 1t Before
April 90. Is His Warning
TO Old Fed MOguls.
GOVERNMENT MAY BEGIN
IT'S own ANTITRUST SUIT

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-The last OF the
Federal Leaguers-those few who have
yet to pay bills contracted last season
met al the La Sale to-day to sing
their swan song. Whatever the mag
mates had to say. however. was crowded
into oblivion by Fighting James OIL
more. who. swinging the Ravel as presi-
dent Of the defunct organization for the
last time. presided and likewise warned
the magnates present that the Base
ball Players Fraternity would call a
strike before April 20.
The announcement OF another baseball
war could not have created such a SEN
sa,ion.
Baseball had better rcorganlze." said
Gilmore, spreading out In all his past
glory. our attorney. Kecne Addington,
has Informed me the whole structure ~
in "A very shaky condition from "A legal
standpoint
This wa one Of the big sidelighis OF
one OF the busiest days baseball has
seen in chicago since the city series
closed. Even this bombshell didn't
sitisfy Gilmore. for he also threw a
S,are into the moguls by telling them
th" Government might start another
antitrust suit against organized base
hdll and that the Federal Trades Com
mission had asked HIM 10 turn over all
the evidence the Feds used in their SUI,
recently dismissed by Judge Lands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

four minutes each of exercises from
a rr"h" position ON the floor and FROM
Il stool ended the first workout Will,rd'.
framing consumed just a half hour. 10
hc exact. This Of curse docs not figure
'he morning road work-a ten mile
hustle with occasional joys through the
labyrinth ~ Central Parks bridl. pa tbs.
From h way he behaved Ia action
yesterday afternoon Willard is no, go.
ing I" have 10 subject himself Ia any
great degree OF punishment within the
next month. He carries little excess
weight aud what h" does pack is Laid
on IN places where Il doesn't hir: mucr
iiiS abdomen l. free from adipose. lis
wind seems pretty good. Ills legs and
arms are sound and strong
willard intends to specialize more ana
NOR. in boxing as the fight approa,b.s
"" realizes that he will have Ia do soure
real milling in order to adjuS, his slchts
properly. for he has not engaged IN ,
real bout since lie stripped tn. crowr
from Jack Johnson. That is a,no., ,
year now. Moran has fought Repeatedly
sine" then. His managers are srnurirc
the East for a star Of big men IN NOV
with the champion, jess has served no
ne" that 50 soon as he has fully rerov.
cred h. intends t" make the gymuasium
bouts anything hu: love tapping.
IN" wizard management VIII h,yo IN
share with the STATE tho tarlU IVA, -,
crueS AZ the CAT" from those curinus
io see In" COW boy perform his dan,
stunts. y commission r.present,,>c
will be posted at the door of the plorsc,
:. Z. every day to colleen -. per con,
Of IA" admission fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
WILLARD SEEMS FIT AS
HE STARTS TO TRAIN HERE
Champion Very Little Over Weight, He Demonstrates to
Boxing Commissions Physician and Specta-
tors as He Does Half an Hours Work.

II condition counts for anything Jess
the world. should he able to put up the
fight OF his life through ten rounds with
,he challenger. Frank Moran, in Mads-
SOL square Garden March %.
Tie monstrous cowpoy-the biggest
champion the ring game has Known
proved c~onclusIvaly to a number OF
critics and spectators at the Pioneer
sporting Club yesterday afternoon that
he was grossly libelled by the reports
regarding his physical condition for.
warded from Chicago. Willard. who
started Vigorous training in this city
Yesterday. did not weigh IN before the
crowd II the newspaper men. But he
did weigh in privately for the state
Boxing Commission And Va old
friend Fairbanks proved the truth Of
WIZARDS contention that he is Just at
IN. rlch, weight to begin a month Of
serious preparation.
There was "A little m!nunderstand he
about Wis matter OF weighing. pr.
Joseph Dreamer Was instructed to cN-
amin. Willard lie was a special en-
>oy Of Chairman Fred A, Wenck Of the
Boxing Commission. Tom Jones. man
ager Of the champion, a first was i'll
ciiued to doubt the authority of the ply
sician and made II few remarks for
winch he later ~apolog!zed. hen
Messrs. Wenck and Mathewson of the
commission arrived shortly afterward
the misunderstanding was adjusted n II
lew seconds The commission was as
sured that Willard woul get on the
scales or submit TO an examination
every day II necessary.