davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

able land III the town or Chaplin. and
Is visited by number Of sportsmen
I'm the hunting season, was held Sat%
urday In this city Sheriff Charles
A. Gates OF Wiilimantic was reelected
president, and Alderman George M.
Graves secretary and treasurer The
directors are those two officers and
the following: M. p. Epson and J. o.
North OF New Britain and George w.
Ide or Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
Hartford Singers az Congregational
Church.

AT the Congregational church, Rev.
William S. Boards subject at the
morning service was The RESPONSE
bility of Being an American. There
was a special musical service at
in the afternoon, in place of the usual
evening service. The music was in
charge of the quartette from the First
Baptist church of Hartford, Miss
Grace NJ Goddard, Miss Ruth B. Lloyd,
Maurice E. Wallen and F. A. Shipman,
with H. e. Bonander at the organ.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
chief hikad vsith Scouts.

Chief Rain-in-the-Face the Chero-
kee chieftain who has been in this
city for a few days, took hike with
some OF the Boy Scouts Saturday, and
explained some of the mysteries Of
woodcraft to them on the way In the
evening Sunday he appeared in native
costume at the Baptist church and
spoke Of the needs of his people, and
the life and customs of the Indians.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
.Rabbitsu Arrested with DificuIty.

A Pole known to his associates as
Rabbits" jumped over the traces Sat-
urday afternoon and was taken into.
custody by the police on the charge
of intoxication. Some effort was re-
quired to bring the prisoner to the
station house, three men and a truck
finally accomplishing the feat. He
will appear before the court this
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

.HaFtferArM. q. teavltt, enee a pu=
pl n the lrewn aeheel In this city and
manager, celebrated a record ef 30
years In the RfefessieH Hueaday, when
q Fe6eRtian was given him BY large
number Of friends In the MaHhattaH
opera house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
Grip Got William McInnis Oh Water
Wagon.

william McInnis, who gave his res-
idence as Providence, r. L. and said
he was on the way from Hartford to
Norwich to get a job, received a fine
of one dollar in the police court Sat-
urday morning. Costs were RENTED.
McTnnis was another, according to his
story, who took too much whiskey in
trying to break up the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
FUNERAL.
Mra. Mary A. Wilcox

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Wilcox were held at her home near
KillinRiy Center Sunday ct 9 O'clock,
Rev. E. 4. Legg ofleiatinE. Burial
was in Weatfeld cemetery. Tho bear
ers were William Lewis. William Mar
tin, James Nash and Frederick Oats.
A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

'rhe aminine THAT Does Not Affect Head
Because OF It's tonic and laxative
erect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv-
81 only one ssBromo Quinine." 3. W.
4H0VEsE signature Is on box, 26c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
Cutting Municipal Ice.

superintendent Henderson S. Moul
ton of the city water department, had
about 15 men at work Saturday cut
ting and harvesting ice at the city's
plant in Mansfield. The ice was mark
ed out Friday. 1t is of good quality,
and from II inches to foot in thick
ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
NORWICH MAN WEEDS.
Marriage of Benjamin MeIior with
Miss Walker, of TaftviIIe.

BENJAMIN Mellor of Norwich and
Miss Edith Walker of Taftxille were
married at the home of Rev. William
S. Beard in this city Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
Mrs. Vanderbilt Addresses Spiritual
lgta

AT the spiritualist society meetings
Sunday, held as usual at IL in the
morning and 7.30 in the evening, the
speaker and message bearer was Rev.
York. This was the first time in two
months Mrs. Vanderbilt has been able
to come to this city, as she has been
i'll with grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
Edward ]. Fletcher.
With Evelyn MadIey.

Edith Evelyn, the four-year-
daughter of John and Emma Dyke
Madley, died at the home of her par
ents in Lebanon early Sunday morn
ing. The funeral was held at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Hollis J.
Campbell officiating. Burial was in
the new cemetery, Lebanon, in charge
of Undertaken Hiram N. Fem of this
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
EVANGELIST at Methodist Church.

At the Methodist church the SER
vices were led by Miss Frances Adams,
the evangelist who is at present as
sisting at the church, and whose SER
vices are proving a source of inspira-
ton to many.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

At the Sunday morning service at
the Advent church Miss J. NJ. saund-
err, superintendent Of Advent mission
work II Southern India, spoke upon
the work Of the A. G. Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionarl society In that
country. Miss Saunders spent many
years In Hdia and 10 now on furlough
In this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

An order of December 81 prohibits
the expectation Of butter from France
to allied countries and to the United
States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
Mra, Janea 2. Palmer.

Litehfleld+br. Josiah Sweet, 90. one
of the leading physicians Of Litchfieid
ss e 1 aaa 4 eS a~ ak sFE ss e sa Ssr
haFasted. died from pHeHHenia at his
heBae in New Hartford Thursday. He
was president OF the New Hartford
EieetFie Hight company. He left a
wideW and three gems, tive Of when
ana Lawyer walter A. sweet 81 10
Broadway, New EaflF,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

Natchaus Game Clubs Annual Meet
ing.
The annual meeting of the Natchaug
Game club, which controls consider
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
PLANFELD

Sunday in the Churches Moosup
Lodge to Visit Loyal Livingstone
Lodge-Frank FIavis' Case Contin-
ued to This Afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
OBITUARY..
Francis A. sands.

Francis A. Sands, "a, q native Of
London, England, died at his home In
tho eastern section ct the town eatur-
day night. He leaves his wife. Mr.,
Eande has been resident here for
several years. Tho body Is to be taken
to New Brunswlek for burial,
Mrs, James p. Palmer.
Mrs, Catherine Fsrnufa Palmer. ~,
wife of James r. Palmer, died at their
home In Hroekiyn Sunday morning Of
ter an illness with pneumonia, She
was the daughter Of Colby and Flora
FaFnum Cleveland and was born in
Brooklyn. She leaves her husband and
the following ehiidFonI Lewis q. of
Manchester, James q, OF Attiehoro,
Howard b. of NewtewH and Miss Ella
Palmer Of Breokiyai aise one sister,
Mrs, Della Walker.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11
The Open Column
The Professional.

Editor the Missourian: Every yeal
the "smirch of professionalism" il
athletics becomes less. Scarcely
two or three years ago it was looked
upon as a disgrace for man to be a
professional athlete, but today in
many cases the professional baseball
player is simply the college man earn
ing an honest living in an honorable
profession.
A few years ago there were many
players who took part i'm games only
under an assumed name. Their fami-
lies were ashamed to admit that their
sons were professionals: they would
not admit that their sons were hire
lings. paid to play ball for the amuse-
ment of the public.
But what disgrace is there in a man
receiving money for playing baseball? ?
Is il any worse to be paid to play
ball than t9 be paid for anything else?
Is there any disgrace i'm young COL
lege man following up a sport which
he enjoys and which pays him more
than he can get in almost any other
position when he first leaves college?
Why should he not take up something
he likes. something that keeps him out
in the open and makes him a better
man physically-and can do him no
moral harm-instead of sitting down
to a life of office work?
There is no disgrace in being a pro-
fessional rather is it a mark of dis
tinction-a recognition of the fact that
this man is just little better than the
rest in his chosen work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

The rate at which infantile paraly-
sis has spread i'm New York has alarm
ed the entire country as well as urged
the highest minds in the medical pro-
fession to attempt TO stop it. II is said
that 21,000 civilians, policemen. ply
sicians and nurses have combined in
New York to fight the menace.
The way to do away with the plague
is to follow the advice and authority
of those who have the handling of the
matter in charge. There is enough
medical brain in this country to handle
the situation if the people will coop
crate with the physicians.
Smallpox has been done away with
in so far as its danger is concerned
The present crisis will be seen safely
through in the same manner.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11
Who's Who in the News

Frank 4. Munsey, who recently ac-
quired the title to the New York Sun,
has won fortune through selling
low priced magazine literature A
native of Maine. and for a time a
store-keeper and later a telegrapher,
he got his start in the publishing
world in 1882 with the Golden Argo-
sy, weekly for juveniles. In 1889
he launched Munsey's Weekly. Two
years later this was changed to Mum
sey's Magazine. In a short time other
low priced magazines followed. A
decade later he entered politics and
purchased newspapers to carry out
his ends. He owns the Washington
Times and the New York Press. The
Press is to be merged with the Sun.
Mr.. Munsey for season was Pro-
gressive. but now he has returned to
the Republican party.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11
WHEN KITCHENER DIED

II may be a trifle premature to say
that Earl Kitchener. like Lord Nelson
died at the moment of victory. Never
theless such a feeling about him must
predpminate at this time.
Ever since the first day of August
1914. tx of X" had been working night
and day for the British Empire. AT
that time Kitchener would have been
Indispensable No one else in England
would have been qualified to take his
place, for no one had the experience
or the force necessary for the task.
In Kitchener was the nucleus of the
English army. England had at least
one soldier.
English character has been harden
ed by two years of war. Ii was Kitch-
ener who aroused England, and it was
Kitchener who produced men who will
be able to take his place. His work
was done He died at the moment
Of victory.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11
MOREAU LODGE, DEW
DROP INN AND
FRATERNITY LODGE

ARE IDEAL CAMPING BUNGALOWS
Four miles south of jefferson City
on the MOreau River are located three
ideal picnic and camping bungalows.
MOreau Lodge, the largest, is an ideal
bungalow for large picnic or dance
party or for camping crowd of from
twelve to twenty people. The Lodge
has dance pavilion nearly 3Ox6O
feet, piano, fully equipped kitchen,
cool sleeping rooms, large porch, pri-
vate bath rooms, steel boats. tele-
phone. rural delivery and both cistern
and deep well. Rates Sc to so day
according to size of crowd.
Dew Drop Inn is pretty new
three room bungalow nicely located
on the banks of the Moreau near the
canoe house. Dew Drop Inn ac-
commodities six to twelve persons.
Rates s4 to Sc a day.
Fraternity Lodge is a pretty little
California style two room bungalow
beautifully situated near one of the
best bathing places on the Moreau.
Bungalow accommodates two to six
people. Rates 50 to s4 a day.
All bungalows are screened. 20
acres of beautiful woods surround
the bungalows. Water for bathing is
from to s feet deep. Trout-line fish
ing is good on the Moreau. Fresh
vegetables and excellent line of pic
mic supplies right on the place. For
reservations or further particulars,
write F. W. Dallmeyer. r. F. ID. A.
Box l6, Jefferson City, Mo-. or Phone
4 W.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11

native concerning the temperature.
He received the information that This
is fine cool day. The thermometer
registers only 103 in the shade today.
Sometimes it reaches ll2 to 115.' 1t
is the concensus of opinion of the
members of Company F that this place
would be an excellent location for
other things than mobilization camp
and that this would be an ideal place
for His Satanic Majesty to set up in
business permanently This country
may raise watermelOns not to be equal
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11
preston upon examining this book.
Uothrop, Lee & Sheppard Company
Boston; 1S5 pages; ST.
"BehOld the Woman"

A new and powerful novel by T
Everett Harre, Behold the Woman,
has religious and spiritual signifi-
canoe. Ii is the absorbing story OF
the wOman's quest of love amid the
vice OF the age when wantOness was
an art and a woman became eminent
through her shame The story re-
lates how this woman found redemp-
ton in the Divine love that in all
ages knows in utter condemnation,
but is all-fOrgiving because all-know-
ing.
1t describes a period said to have
been even more colorful than that of
Nero, the days of the final conflict be-
tween paganism and Christianity. 1t
seeks to interpret that eternal strug-
gle which is today finding one of its
expressions in the feminist movement
A child of the Alexandrian gutter,
a petted beauty of the Alexandrian
palaces. a queen of Alexandrian sim
ners. a redeemed woman seeing the
vision of Christ upon the Judean hills
and finally a magic saint upon the
desert is this Mary of Egypt, the her
oine of this colossal historical novel.
U. B. Lippincott Company, Phila-
delphia: cloth; 400 pages; s135D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11
VI. L. TO GIVE FAIR EXHIBIT
Extension Service will Hold Demon.
StratiOn School at SmithyiIle,

A county fair exhibit and demon.
stration school will be held by the en-
tension service of the College of Ag.
riculture at Smithville. Clay county
beginning July rs.
Two tents will be used. Forty glass
front cases will be in the demonstra-
ton.
Contest will be held among the boys
and among the girls. The winner oi
each division will be given a free tril
to Farmers Week next January.
W. II. Hargrove. G. w. Reavi; and
l.. F. Childers will have charge of the
exhibit. Mr.. Reavis will have charge
of the stock and grain judging con-
test among the boys and of the ourton-
hole making and patching contest
among the girls.
This exhibit will follow the circuit
of county fairs in Missouri this surn-
mer and fall. The last exhibit. is 70
be at the State Fair at Sedalia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11
The New Books
Bible STORIES,

Truly Stories from the Surely BIZ
BILE" adapted by Margaret Howard
takes its title from the words of the
child who objected TO made-over sto-
rics but wanted something from the
real Bible. 1t presents ffty-two of
the finest stories from the Old Tes-
lament taken directly from the Bible.
with no change save the omission of
such incidental expressions and gen.
eral matter as are necessary for use
in familiarizing a child with the no.
blest of all literature or are unadapted
TO the purpose. Just what | want
for my children is the general ex-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11
THE DEUTSCHLAND

The unusual voyage OF the subma-
rine Deutschland is surprising the
world, At the same time it is showing
the vast possibilities of modern mven-
ton. With this style of ship perfect
ed and made available in large num-
bers. no nation need be starved out
in time of war. Transportation can
20 on fairly well in spite of the enc
mics battle ships. Even the subma-
r:ne warship cannot do much damage
to this new vessel.
The great war has brought into use
many inventions that were formerly
deemed impossible of construction
along practical lines. but ship that
can travel $500 miles and 90 of these
under water-is undoubtedly great
achievement.
Whatever the result of Investigation
shows. the wonder of the ships jour
ney thrills the minds of those who
read about her. She has demonStrat-
ed again TO the worlds mind that there
is apparently no end to the possibili-
ties of modern invention.
The Deutschland marks another step
in progress.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11
Push Buttons in Selling

Some of us good orderhunes good
creators The hunting kills lot of time
Inc latter is harder-but productive
be aneced by the ideas
Talk with the
Make a man want thng-then i to
Steps (Which embrace n time, are as big
phase OF craftsmanship words (which
An attitude of mental talking a prospect keeps
you Yourself To
ura as you fresides type
Are not the greatest actors the
craftsmanship must be based offering
eventual failure penalty
Think of the than yoursand of his
sale instead of his order Make
systematic
you would talk to
iiehu ABOUT your favote sport would a
doctor doesn't curehe nature
in saemanship-you reasoning making
csOn
You can't buy you to create YOUR own success
Others can only help you.
Opportunity name for vour mental attitude It's
all in the feel things
You'll quicker pushing things nm than m irving TO pu
things - "
Selling is just one doggone opportunity after another
work.
The are
th stick policy of methods gives
chance to deliver
Inc bigger things smaller hngs-theres
less competition
D'" confuse temporary success a permanent
IDEAS are simply ideas the other
shuhled up-From the FordT Times
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11

Little is known of Government pre-
parednesS' for disasters other than
war, by many good people. The ex-
hibits i'm the Safety First" train show
ed how steps in precaution are taken
along such lines as mining. forestry.
sanitation and so on. 1t was revela-
tion to many. and an education to
all
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11

ed anywhere, but it also raises cent?
pedes and rattlesnakes and big red
ants and cactus, and when we get back
to Gods country the good old song.
What's the matter with Old Mizzou'
will have an entirely new meaning for
US, and we'll sing it with a knowing
look not understood by outsiders. The
kettle of water has just been taken off
the fire. and / will have to get in line
for drink Yes, We go the Cafeteria
one better for standing in line"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11
Recalls Earlier Scenes.

Al O'Clock this morning we passed
through Leonard. Tex, the little town
IN which ! first saw the light. II is
Just a little burg not at all famous
yet Ihe same old lamppost upon
winch ! cut my initials with the first
JACK knife ever owned is still stand
ing on the postoffice corner. and 7
did not have time to enquire whether
Or not the same old cat was on dutv
at the corner grocery.
Al waco. Tex, we received a sub-
Stantial welcome from the Red Cross
society and the citizens. in the form of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11

sandwiches, pie. fruit and lemonade
Waco has been voted the 'livliest burg
| we have passed through. The arrival
Of a troop train is the signal for every
body in the towns to turn out, and the
/ girls use every moment in getting ac-
/ quainted with the soldiers and ex-
changing addresses.
July I've passed through San
Antonio this morning about o'clock
and we are now about forty miles from
aredo. The country through which
we are passing is very different from
that through which we travelled yester-
day. There is not a sprig of grass
anywhere. although the longhorns
seem to be faring pretty well.
Darn it. my vaccination is taking.
| have been vaccinated half a dozen
times with no results. but just now
when a sore arm will be most incon-
venient it has to take. But there is
some satisfaction in knowing | am
not the only one in the crowd with a
white elephant.
Train Travels Slowly.
IF | should close my eyes and for
get about the cactus and mesquite and
sand outside. | would think that | was
on the Wabash going from Centralia to
Columbia. for the train is going so
slow that it almost makes me home
sick. We are not making more than
twenty miles an hour and the tracks
are heavily guarded We have been
passing detachments of guards ever
since we left San Antonio. There are
a great many MeXicans living along
the railroad, but they all seem to be
in sympathy with Uncle Sam.
sc p. m.-We reached Laredo at 30
o'clock and marched out to our camp
site. The dust in the streets is from
two to six inches deep and very fine
and easily blown by the wind Our
camp is northeast of Laredo about a
quarter of mile from the Rio Grande. |
We are encamped in what was a !
plowed field and the dust is about !
a foot deep. The tents we're put up
about o'clock.
shortly after we arrived the la
lies of Laredo distributed about four
hundred watermelons to the Fourth
Regiment. They certainly were fine
Il mean the melons,. not like the ship i
Ded in melons that we get in Mis-
souri,.
July For supper we had coffee
md nothing more. and no seconds on
hat. All the water is boiled before
I is used. in order to prevent typhoid.
Dur water boiling system has not been
perfected yet, and so We are going
hirsty this morning There are MANY
IeX1cans doing the heavy stuff
round camp. such as digging bitches,
tic. Yes, we will have a chance to
'rush up on our Spanish. so that if
We do get back to school again we
VIII have at least one snap course
vailable. |,
Days "Nice and Cool
Yesterday as we were detraining !
omeone in our company inquired of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11
ID. II. BranSon to Il. =. 4, &, Work.

IT, III brHHS"n 10 h. :. 7. Z. Work,
d. H. Branson, NJ A. '16, has accent
ed position in the animal husband
ry department of the Extension Di-
vision of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College. at Manhattan. Kan
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11
PRIVATE EADS TELLS
OF TRIP TO BORDER
Says Journey to La redo Is
Like Going From Colum-
bia to Centralia.
TRAINS ARE DELAYED
Lively Reception Given Mil
itiamen at Waco, Tex,
and Parsons, Kan.

A letter headed Somewhere between
Waco ani San Antonio" and dated July
> was received by friends hereyesterday
from Lee S. Eads of the Columbia
militia company which is now at La
redo. Tex. The letter follows:
The Fourth Regiment Missouri In
fantry. y. G. L. s, is now on its way
to the border. We entrained about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon after day
and night of watchful waiting. We
struck tents at Camp Clark about 10
O'Clock Monday morning and were or
lered TO be ready TO entrain by o.
clock, but just about the time we got
things packed up orders came that We
would not leave until next morning.
Then We unpacked our shelter halves
Or pup tents as they are called in
the army vernacular because they re-
semble a dog kennel more than any
thing else and are only about three
feet highland bivouacked for the
night. Sergeant Cornell and | slept
on the ground. the sum total of our
bedding being one army blanket.
AT o'clock reveille awakened us
to one Fourth of July that shall never
forget for two reasons: Our eight
hours stand in the hot sun with no
breeze blowing and no shade access
ible; and real country dinner The
memory Of that dinner will remain
with me as the outstanding event of
the day The three battalions of the
Fourth Regiment were formed in front
of the camp depot about 6:45 a m.
with orders to entrain at 1:30. the
hour at which cur trains were expect
ed to arrive. At o'clock news came
that the trains were delayed but would
arrive at about 10 o'clock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-11

Mssourian business office. phone -.