davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01


xmas, undercooked, are not good for
anybody. Cold roast pork mag often
be eaten with no discomfort where the
hot roast could not be tolerated. Care
fully remove the fat from all poultry
for those who find 1t difficult of diges-
ton. Fish is often food that causes
biliousness and skin eruptions. Lob
ster and crab are difficult of diges-
ton.
Cabbage, cooked, is not easy of d.
gestion, and many find the root vege-
tables, like potatoes, turnips and car
rots cause distress. Most vegetables
when well cooked and seasoned agree
with everybody.
Fruit is considered wholesome, but
1t takes a good digestion to take care
OF a sour grapefruit, a dish of oat-
meal and cream, few griddle cakes
and cup of coffee well sugared and
creamed. 1t is wisest to eat the acid
fruit on the mornings when ii is not
followed by cereal with cream. Ap-
pies and oranges usually agree with
nearly everyone. Bananas are nutri-
dous and wholesome to some and to
others very difficult of digestion.
Tea drinking is Injurious to many
women when INDUCED In too frequent
ly. Tea should under no circumstances
be boiled, and should not stand on
the grounds to absorb the tannin. If
the face flushes after drinking tea
you may be sure that 1t disagrees with
you, or if you feel the least indigestion
following the cup of tea, 1t should be
tabooed, substituting cocoa instead.
Food that at certain times In the
life agreed with one may at other
times cause indigestion. Milk is often
too heavy and causes blIiousness In
adults when in childhood it was the
main food.
People who lead an indoor life do
not require much meat. Mutton and
lamb are much easier of digestion
than beef, and meat once a day is all
hat is needed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Still Has EN-.

I'll bet you don't have any bowling
OLD times now you're married, old
chap"
Don't l. though? That shows you
don't know anything about that kid of
ours"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01

Laughter is one of the greatest helps
TO digestion and the custom prevalent
among our forefathers of exciting 1t
at table by testers and buffoons was
rounded upon true medical principles.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
SOME FOODS TO AVOID.

Very hot bread, hot cakes, heavy
rolls, fried foods and greasy cakes
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
SOME GOOD THINGS.

a nice way to serve plum pudding
IS to steam them in individual molds,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
LIBERAL MINISTER'S
TO HOLD MEETING
Institute in Bellows Falls Wednesday
and Thursday-Oppose "Sensa-
tional'' Evangelism.

The annual midwinter institute of
the Unitarian Universalist Ministerial
ASSOCIATION 81 Vermont and the Prov
ince of Quebec VIII be held in the Uni
TCrsalist Cnmch in Bellows Falls We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week
The session Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday forenoon will be open only
to ordained or licensed clergvmen Of
the Unitarian and Universalist church
es. The Wednesday evening meeting
will be open to ALL Following is the
program:
Wednesday at 100 p m, president S
address, Rev. Charles J. Staples, Bur
ligton; ,, address, Psychology and the
Teacher, Rev. Lewis c. Carson, Phi D..
Montpelier; 3, address, The Old Tesla
ment, DIR. Mitchell, Crane Theological
school; t, address, A Rural Ministry,
DR.. j. NJ. Atwood, dean of St. Law
renee Theological school.
Public mass meeting Wednesday
evening at Z, service of worship in
| charge of Rev. Y. f. Blagbrough of
| Bellows Falls; 80, address by Rev
Lee S. McCollester, d. D., president OF
| the Universalist general convention
| address by Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, d. D.
| president of the American Unitarian
| association.
Thursday at 9 a. m, address, Social
| Service and the Sunday School, Rev
Roger 7. Etz, superintendent socla
service department, Universalist Gener
al Sunday school association; 10, ad
dress, Church Methods, Rev. f. A
| Rumball, official minister s advisor
| of the American Unitarian associa
ton; II, address, The Country
Town and the Country Church
Rev. Margaret B. Barnard, see
| rotary rural church commission o.
Massachusetts Federation of Churches
l p. M, business session, election 0.
officers.
A note at the foot of the column
| says: . A wave of sensational evangel
ism is sweeping southern Vermont. Can
| the liberal church hold up its end2 :
large attendance at this institute mean
additional power for our method o
thinking all through this section
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
To Rent

TO RENTING pleasant tenements In
quire at Locust st. 2O3-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

locomotive and the baggage and mail
cars.
The other cars remained on the rails
and all the passengers escaped injury,
although they were shaken severeiv
and experienced some discomfort from
temperature of 81 degrees below
zero.
Edward Merrill of Yarmouth, Me-.
the baggage master, and Frank John
son of Derby Line, a customs inspec,
tor, who was examining baggage, were
caught among falling trunks when the
baggage car was piled up against the
mail car. They were seriously hurt
and We're removed to the hospital here
Three Canadian clerks in the mail
car, which was tipped almost on end
on top of the derailed tender, escaped
with bruises.
The accident occurred at Heenans
Siding, four miles north of the station.
and IS supposed to have been caused
by the locomotive hitting the end Of a
guard rail-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
THIEF GOT S2.75,
BUT MISSED $500
Made Clerk of Store in Winn, Maine.
Open Cash Register at Point of
Revolver.

BANGOR, Me-, Jan. TO- - Sheriff
White and his deputies are looking for
bold masked robher who broke into
the clothing store of Joseph Robinson
at Winn Saturday night and forced the
proprietor s son, David Robinson, at
the point of a revolver, to produce
what cash there was in the place
The robber got 1915, but missed a
roll of 500 which was in young Rob
inson' s pocket. Young Robinson said
he was asleep on the second floor of
the store when he was awakened by a
man carrying kerosene lantern, dis
guised with a handkerchief over his
face and long raineoat covering his
clothes.
At the point Of a big revolver he
made Robinson put on his trousers and
90 to the first floor and open the cash
register, which contained $2.75 in
change and which the burglar took. He
then made Robinson open the safe, en-
old one which had been burglarized
twice and contained no money.
The burglar then marched Robinson
back upstairs and, holding him against
wall, proceeded to ransack the room
Robinson made a dash for the stair
way, the burglar firing a shot at him
which was heard in the village.
Robinson locked the stairway door
and the burglar, becoming alarmed
escaped through an adjoining shed
Robinson dressed himself and remamee
in the store until daylight.
The burglar gained access by remoV
| ing a light of glass. Young Robinson
thinks that the man belongs IN VIM
( or nearby and was familiar with thu
premises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
ROBBERS EAT AND SMOKE,
Break Into Bethel Store and Steal
$500 Worth of Goods.

BETHEL, Jan 10.-Cifford' 5 drug
store was broken into saturday night
and property worth about $500 stolen,
as well as s. from the cash register
The robbers stopped long enough to
eat a box of candy and smoke cigar
cites, although pedestrians were pass
ing all the time. Paulo Marsigli saw
them in the store behind the counter
at 11:30, but thinking they We're the
clerks did not investigate. The rob
bers were followed b. the plumber
they discarded, as far as~a mile south
of Bethel, and it is thought they left
town on freight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
In Exile

l know the stars are shining there as
here
In this great city where the millions
dwell.
But dusk brings not the starry mir
acle
That made the home vale twilights
ever dear.
Among the marble cliffs that, white
and sheer,
Rise dimly through the eve, my
thoughts compel
Ny dreams backward to turn where
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
King Edward VII SunkAfter
Striking a Mine-Crew
Was Rescued
ADMIRALTY MAKES
BRIEF STATEMENT
In Announcement of the Disaster Says
Heavy Sea Made the Abandonment
Of the Ship Necessary-Had Compile
ment of TIT Men.

LONDON, Jan. 10. = The British
oattleship King Edward VII has been
sunk as the result of striking a mine
The entire crew was saved The sink
ing OF the King Edward VII was an
nounced by the admiralty in the fol-
lowing statement
H. NJ. S. King Edward VII has
struck mine Owing to the heavy sea
she had to be abandoned and sank
shortly afterward The ships COM
pany was taken out without any loss
OF life. Only two men were injured -
The King Edward VII was a battle
ship of 1880 tons, laid down in March,
1902. She was 453 feet long, rs feet
beam and 26 feet draught She had
four 12-inch, four 9.2-inch and 10 G.
inch guns in her main battery and was
equipped with four torpedo tubes, sub
merged. Her speed on her trial trip
was l9 knots. She had a complement
of III men
The King Edward VII represented an
investment of nearly $7,500,000 and
was one of the finest of the last class
of predreadnoughts corresponding in
general to the American ships of the
! New Jersey and Nebraska type, and
was only slightly older than the Natal
which was sunk by an internal explo-
/ sion about a week ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

TO RENT-First class lower tene-
ment; "a Brook street. 265-27l#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

TO RENT-Downstair fiat of 6 rooms
and bath, furnace heat. F. w. Nichols, II
Forest Street. COST
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

FOR SALE-All kinds of wood. F. A.
arrow, Flat St. Tel 4SW. 231-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

evenings QUtIL
The spirit ; stress, where peace is
deep and near
Here worthy goals await the questins
feet;
Here friendship IS; here love and
laughter are;
Here chains are broken that souls
may be free;
But still l cannot help but think how
sweet
The meadow winds arise, how clear
and far
The old bells eaIl-and home my
heart would be!
Arthur Wallace Peach in Boston
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
For Sale

FOR SAIE-My residence at IA Grove
f. J. A. BardweH. 261-29O*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

FOR SALE-All kinds of dry wood
George NJ. Stark, Cedar street. 234-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges, new
md secondhand, at j. B. Dunton's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
PASSENGERS ESCAPE INJURY.
Two oficials Injured in Derailment OF
Cars Near Island Pond.

ISLAND POND, Vt, Jan. 10.-The
night express from Montreal for Port
land Me-, on the Grand Trunk railway
was DELAYED FIVE hours near here early
yesterday by the derailment of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
FOR ACE AND WANT. INSURE

while you may. Tomorrow never
comes. lit must be done today. Ma
tional Life ms. Co., Of VT (Mutual.)-
EARLE S. KINSLEY, General Agent.
Rutland, vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
CREW
 DEFEATS HARVARD
PRINCEToN-sportso

PRINCETON-Sport dI$
 Princeton, N. J., April 21-Prince- tonIdefeated the Harvard varsity eight in g. s1ashing race on Carnegie Lake yesterday afternoon by the scant mar gin of six inches-six inches which were quite as substantial as six lengths in measuring the difference between victory and defeat.
 The Tigers, rowing close to 40 strokes to the minute, jumped away at the start and opened up a lead of a full length at the ithree-quarter mark
 In the last mile Harvard cut down this advantage until only one more stroke was needed to drive the sharp stem of the Crimson shell to the front.
 But before that last heave could be taken, before the eight young giants selves for the final stroke that was to bIe as fate, cut short the trace. The time of the Princeton crew was g minutes s12h seconds. Harvard S time was not taken.
 The Crimson had, some consolation in the fact that the Cambridge junior eight won a rather easy victory over the Tiger second crew, by 2 A lengths, in g minutes 46 seconds.
 Princeton was a, town almost bereft of it's senses when the first rush of stampeding students crowded up Mas sau street. And the eIation over the victory, which was largely unexpect- 1 ed even by Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth him. self, had not subsided when the town went to sleep after an evening of eel ebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
PRESIDENT AMONG CROWD TO WATCH
 HEATING TRIMMED

Washington, April 21-President Wilson opened the local baseball sea- son here yesterday when he threw out the first ball in the game between Washington and New York The President was greeted with enthusia.s- tic cheers from a capacity crowd when he tossed the ball to Umpire Connol- ly.
 The President was Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. John R. Wilson, his cousin, and Mrs. w. H. Boiling, Mrs Wilson's mother. In the crowd were several members of the Cabinet, Sen- ators, Representatives and govern ment officials.
 As the President entered the ball. grounds a band played, ''The Star Spangled Banner and the entire crowd stood and cFeered. He /inn- mediately bought a score card and fol- lowed every play of the game.
 Ray &Keating pitched his first game for the Yankees and was batted out of the box in the fifth inning, after the Senators had made 10 hits off him.
 After NMcBride had hit out a double, scoring Shanks and Williams, Manager Donovan sent Nick Cullop, the former Federal 1eaguer, into the box. He stopped the Washington outbreak. Love started to pitch in the sixth when Foster greeted him with a home run.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
BIG CROWD SEES PHILLIPS DEFEAT
 GIANTS IN OPENER

New York, April 21.-In a slugging, desperate, 12-inning battle, the Giants, making their first stand of the season at the Polo Grounds, went down to de- feat before the champion PhiIlies yes terday. by to g. The winning run came, Paslert's double to right and Cravath's single to the same field. It was a contest that well repaid the 25,O00 fans who braved thes chill breezes to welcome ENfcGraw and his warriors home.
 Beyond all question:, Paskert was the player mainly responsible for the victory of his team. He covered more ground than the shadow of a noun tain at sunset, he scored the winning run, he made a tally earlier in the game and he batted a comrade home.
 Benny KauE had a big day. The former star of the Federal league made two singles and aNdouble, to say nothing of the hit he made with the fans. He is a mighty good-looking ball player and is sure to continue to be the biggest sort of a drawing card. Not only did he score two runs and drive in another. but he played a great fielding game.
 The score correctly indicates that the game was in the nature of a slug ging match, but most of the hitting was done while Chalmers and Stroud alternated on the mound. If these two pitchers had remained in the game an adding machine might have been required to compute the total score.
 Stroud retired in the Giants half Of the fifth when Robertson was sent up to hit for him, but Chalmers stuck around until five New Workers had reached base in succession in the sixth frame, when he retired at the urgent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
YANKEES S9,OOO \ PITCHER SENT TO
 BALTIMORE CLUB

New York, April 21.-Dan Tipple, the highest-priced of all 1915 minor league recruits, who cost the Yankees $9,0OO when he was purchased from Indian apolis last summer, was released yes terday by the New York Americans to Jack Dunn's Baltimore InternattOnals under an optional agreement. ripple s release to Baltimore was announced in Macon late in March, but for some reason the deal was then called off, and Tipp1e accompanied the team North.I Daniel did not accompany the team to Washington, and was ordered to go to Baltimore at once.
 Outf1e1ders Roy Hartzel1 and Doc Cook, and Pitchers Bill Piercey \and George Mogridge were left in New York. Mogridge has an injured nose, but it now looks as though Tiartzell, Cook and Piercey will be three of the players to go when the club reduces to the 25 limit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
yALE'S BASEBALL
 CRIPPLES PLAYING
 ON SOUTHERN TRIP

Baltimore. April 21-Yale's. base ball teamsbegan it's Southern trip here yesterday afternoon, meeting the Johns Hopkins nine. While away from home the New Haven men will rIay-tha--f foll0zEi inga Ac0lleges liver sity of Pennsylvania at Phtlade1ph1a today; University of Virginia on Sat urday; Catholic University at Wash tngton on Monday. and Georgetown University on Wednesday.
 During the Southern trip three of the most valuable members of the squad, who have been unable to play for some time, will return to the game. Capt. Vaughn who injured his arm &n the game against F'ordham, will be back in, centre field. Early, the best outfielder of the freshmen last season, has undergone an opera tion the college infirrnary for wa wa ter on the knee, but is fast Improving and will make a. stiff argumen with Joe Armstrong for left field during the rest Of the Zseason- 6l
 Dudley Nudge, who went to his home in St.. Paul ill three or four Eweeks ago. has returned and will al- ternate with .Munson behind the bat kthe rest of the season They are both catchers of the best Yale standards land it is impossible to forecast first Echoice between the two Nudge was kfhe regular catcher two seasons ago, kCroWO1nS @ouL the NStSLeIiI tIe1 Fl Ian exciting race. Last year, because kof illness, he was out of the compe- kfition. Munson is a burIy backstor of the type of John Henry of the EfWashing gtons and of Snyder of the St Louis Nationals
 NeweI Garfield is in the lead as kYaIe's first string boxnlans Under kHwooS1s I1afx5f Walsh and Grant will al fternat te q uring ahe SoutaA~n trip. The Ework cf walsh and Grant has beer kthe only Gfsa ppo.utment. of the sea Ison. If they should suddenly show Eas substantial deyefo pnent as i the lothea-a rs7ersfe-sf oE the team, the Yale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

a19O5-Aure1io Herrera defeated Tommy Daily in 5 rounds at Ba1ti-, more. About a month before Daily and Herrera had fought a, draw in New Orleans, but in the Baltimore ar gument Aurelio showed clearly that he was Tomny's superior, a1th ough the latter was@a good boxer. Herrera. was about the best of the Mexican boxers, and Joe Rivers is the only oth- CT Mex in the same class. Except that he was too fond of the booze Her rera might have aspired to 1ightweig ght cham pionship honors, but old John Barleycorn was too much for even his rugged constitution. The Mexican got his first chance at a championship when he Tough t>Terry ,lAcGovern for the featherweight title in San Fran cisco in 1901, but he was knocked out in the fifth round, this being his first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
BENNY LEONARD WINS
 EASILY FROM BLOOM

New York, April 21-Benny Leon ard, the Harlem boxer, who is looked upon by many as the most formidable contender for Freddie Welsh's light weight title, again defeated Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn lightweight, in the feature 1O-pound bout last night at the Stadium club in West Thirty fourth street. Leonard, although he did not box up to the form. he has, dis. playedsin previous, bouts ins1ocaI rings nevertheless was more clever than his opponent, Handed the leaner and more effective blows, and several times had his adversary in distress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
DETROIT SECURES JACK DALTON, OLD
 FEDERAL PLAYER

Detroit, April 21-President Frank Navin of the local American league club announced yesterday that he had signed Jack Dalton, former Brooklyn National and Buffalo Federal league outf1elder, to a Tiger contract for 1916
 President Hermann of the Cincin- nati Nationals announced last week that Dalton would be signed by the Reds Dalton, however, could not agree on terms with Cincinnati. and Manager Herzog relinquished his claim on the former Fed. The an- nouncement was a big surprise, as it was thought that Da1ton's terms were too high for the local club.
 In 1914, with Brooklyn, Dalton batted 319 for 128 games. His hitting aver age for 132 games with the Buffalo F'ederaIs last year was .294. Dalton will be carried as an extra outfielder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
.M'AULIFFE WORKS
 HARD FOR COMING
 BOUT WITH RECTOR

With his usual calm demeanor be- fore a battle Young McAu1iffe is work ing out at Nhe training camp Of Bat ting Levinsky in Stratford, giving. lbalt little attention to the rawlings of Young Rector, the Jersey. City tfeath herweight, whom he will tackle, before the East Enst A. c. at the Casino next Thurs day night.
 4 Mac is in the pink of, condition and says he will surprise his friends as well as his enemies by his showing. This. will -McAuliffe,s first appear anee in this city since his meeting with. f J ohnnie Drummie last January. He was scheduled to meet Young Rec tor before the East End A.. c. last February. A few days before the fight Mac was stricken with an attack of ipleurisy and was ordered to re- Raain out of the ring for a month by his physician.
 The withdrawal of McAu1iffes from the boxing card put a dent in the pocketbook of<the promoters and Rec tor was sore when told that the Bridgeport boy would not box. Right away Rector and his manager, Fred De1ornne, a, regular Dan Morgan, start ed ye1ping, saying the local lad was afraid of Rector who held decisions over such prominent featherweights as Eddie Wallace. Johnnie Drumnaie,
 
 draw with Frankie Burns.
 When the fact was made known that the East End club had procured the permit for the boxing exhi ibition on April 27, Mac hurried to the head quarters Of Prom otor Daniel Hatfield and sannounced his willingness to go on the card. He said, however, that his opponent must be f'that guy Rector bthat was going to K. O. me last Feb ruary.
 The boys will weigh in at George Efford's, cafe at Barnum and Seaview | avenuestat on the afternoon of the fight. They have agreed to make 126 pounds Nand Sea1er of Weights and Measures Dennis Kelly will do the weighing.
 1 Great interest is being displayed in the outcome of the Larry Williams Battling Brandt go, which is set down l on the card as the semi-fnal of the | evening.
 The K. O. Moran-K. O. Palitz bout 1 will be a hummer and will rival both the star bout and the sem1-final in i interest.
 The curtain raiser between Willie ] Mclean of the Acorn club and Young | Brown of, the Mohican A. c. will be full of pep from the very start. The show will begin promptly at 8:1O and ought to conclude as early. at 1O:4o providing there are no knockouts during the evening.