davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-17

TreEas. Germany. .0urr.# u.-tr.r
of THe As ociafed Pre- H..
auctions 0f lhc 1915 vintage
MnseIie district a. soon Ia Haa"
big profits expected Last
was not onlA Of remarkably atE. ##
itv but also the yield Waa almost
uUmeuaI Wine expert. #a.
hausted their vocabulary 'a tr
find terms 10 describe .f fu.-.
the example of prevfJu. year,
have adopted nickname For
years vintage and tho term
NOT only expresses their Judgement
wine bat also prediction ...
many VIII come out al .hH War
toTious. they cali the 1915 vintage
victorious
the wine yield of 1915 was
that the auctions VIII have ta y.
ranged iu series through Slower
ana December. while ua.
carried oErr f9 lhe spring
The grape harvest lasf fsar
abundant that many grower II.
have casks and other vessels u.
90 accommodate the vintage and l#
erspes had 10 be sold And as ior eHa.
itv tine experts assert th8 po a
wine has been made on the Mo ellis
since the year 1885,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-17
Lirht md Light.

on Sabbath night recently, i'm the
midst Of Rev Mr.. Frazier's sermon al
the r. b. church. the electric lights
went out and caused considerable con-
fusion There should be more power
al the Delaware lO.I Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-17
Ln,mrtic E.cutLnn.

Miss Mae Green has great long
furlauga ON her faee now. is She
hasn't seen some one Tor q long time.
Cleveland County 5ArkH Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-17

4 man with a large string OF sun
fish. perch and other small FISH was
seen on the Bsrrytown dock yesler-
Ray afternoon Kingston - ~ Ex-
press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-17

Daring J ana growing Old
Silver Threads among the Gold
shine upon my brow today.
Life IS fading fast away
Yet aith the roses OF rhe May.
{ viii kiss your lips ana say.
Darling mine and mine alone.
You have never older grown
Since I kissed sou mine alone.
You have never older grown
lis hands are folded en- his breast
His song still ringing i'm our cars.
The golden glow is ju 1he west
His song goes speeding down the
vaara
Through every land and home and cot.
As sweet as tn the days OF Old
The song no mortal e'er forgot
Sweet Silver Threads
Among
The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-17

Love can never more grow old.
Locks may lose thcir brown ard
gold
Love is always young and fair,
What TO US Is silver hair2
When your hair is silver white
And your cheeks no longer bright.
Win the roses of the May.
/ viii kiss your lips and say.
Darling mine and mine alone.
You have never older grown
WILLIAM HENRY. DIXON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-17

logger. who eyaded the law for over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12
9. K. Lard
The Superior Product for the
Particular I Housewife

No bad odor with o. K. LARD as you will in
variably find when using cheap substitutes
oils for cooking and baking. o. K. LARD is
made from pure leaf. 1t is rendered in open
kettles it is carefully strained and is packed in
dust-proof, air tight pals for your protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

Is to making
FANCY The
of
LIE eachon eof n
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
REST.A'S TITLE UNDISPUTED.
.Aitkcn Refuses to Contest Auto Driv-
ing Honors at Ascot.

Los Angeles, Nov. 20.-Dario Resta,
automobile racing driver, became the
sole claimant yesterday of the Amer
lean Automobile Associations title Of
champion driver Of American when
johnny Aitken, his rival, announced
that he would not race at Ascot
Speedway on Thanksgiving Day.
Aitkcn said last night he was leav-
ing at once for the east with Howard
Wilcox, his teammate. He said that
the prize money offered in the Ascot
event was not sufficient to be attrac-
tive.
Resta has 1,400 points for the
championship title. With Aitken out
there is no one remaining who can
defeat him by winning tho 700 points
allowed the Ascot winner. This is the
final contest of the year in which
Joints will be allowed
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
Yale's Harvard Slump.

Between the periods of 1911 and
1908, a matter of six playing years.
Harvard failed to score point
against Yale.
During these six years Yale ran up
rs points against Harvard.
From 1901 to 1912. a matter Of ten
campaigns, Harvard failed to score a
touchdown on Yale-her total for the
decade being a field goal by Vic Ken
nard in 1908.
From 1891 to 1908. matter Of
seventeen years, Harvard beat Yale
but twice.
Yale up to 1912 had beaten Har-
ward twenty-one times against Ave
defeats.
No wonder, viewing this past rec
ord, that Harvard feels her revenge
isn't nearly complete.
Yale's slump since those ancient
days of glory has been terrific. For
Yale scored her last touchdown
against Harvard in 1907. Nine years
have passed now since the Blue at
tack crossed the Crimson line, a
touchdownless period for Eli almost
as long as Harvard knew before P.
d. Haughton registered at Harvard
headQuarterS.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
SIPERBAS GET SNYDER.
Macon Catcher Is awarded to Brook
lyn by National Board.

New Orleans, Nov. 21.-The board
1T arbitration of the National Asso-
citation converting here yesterday de-
clded that Catcher Snyder, claimed by
the Brooklyn Nationals through the
craft, was the property of the Brook
4yn club.
Snyder was a member Of the Macon
club last season, and Macon sold him
to the Detroit Americans How
ever, Brooklyn had put in a draft
Tor the player before the Detroit sale,
according to the boards finding, and
Snyder was formally awarded to
BROOKLYN.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
Haugi1ton's Supremacy.

Haughton took charge of Harvard
football in 1908. Yale has made
eight assaults upon his goal line since
that date without crossing the line.
The Harvard defence, since Haugh-
ton arrived nine years ago. has. held
the Yale attack to three field goals
and two safeties, complete total Of
IS points.
Haughton's record against Yale is
five victories, one defeat, two ties;
116 points against Is.
Haughton has averaged a trife
over IA points a season against Yale:
Yale has averaged less than 2 points
q season against Haughton and Har-
ward. The overwhelming margin
here is easy enough to see. It took
Haughton four years to get started
four years before his attack was able
to score q touchdown against Blue
But since the last scoreless tie of
1911 the Harvard attack has battered
the Yale defence to a dark blue pulp.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21

New Haven, Nov. 21.-Despite the
fact that the big Army Navy game is
to be played on the same day the eyes
Of the football world are centered on
the outcome of the Yale-Harvard bat
tie at the big bowl in New Haven
Nov 25 On this contest the cham
pionship of the east may hinge and
one may class it as the final big game
of the season, although Cornell tackles
Pennsylvania in their annual Thanks
giving. day sridiron miNup.
At tho present moment it looks as
if 1t will be one of those old time
Yale Harvard games-a real contest
in which each side is very much in
the fight down to the final whistle is
sounded. 1t has been several years
since the Ellis have been able to make
that annual game much of a contest,
back in 1911, to be exact. In the
four intervening games between these
two rivals the crimson won decively
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
FAVORS THIRD LEAGUE.
Ban Says lie is. and When He Does
He Must

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Ban Johnson,
president of the American league,
would not oppose the formation of
a third major league, he said yester-
day when recent gossip concerning
such an organization was brought to
his attention.
"In fact" said Mr.. Johnson, II
rather like the idea
AS Mr.. Johnson was the forem ost
foe Of the Federal league, his atti-
tude was regarded with unusual in
terest.
Cities suggested In connection with
a third league are Baltimore, Buffalo,
Newark and Toronto, Toledo, Indian
apolis, Louisville and Milwaukee. The
plan as at present discussed is to
raise these cities to major league
standing by placing them outside the
draft.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
CHAMPS TO BANQUET.
High School Football Players to Be
Entertained at Y. M. C. A.

High SCHOOL FOOUDcau fldyeTS 10 DO
Entertained at Y. M. c. A.
The New Britain High school foot
ball champions of the Triangular
league, will be entertained at a BAN
quet at the Y. M. c. A. Friday even
ing The regular players and sub
stitutes will be the guests of the &C.
casion. A business and social session
will follow the banquet.
One of the important items will be
the election of a captain for next
years team. At present there are
two candidates for the place, Hibbard
and McChristy. The former has been
member of the squad for two years
and has played wonderful football In
the point of service he is entitled to
the captaincy but as he will lead the
basketball team this fall there are
some who feel that honors should be
distributed. McChristy has been q
strong factor in the success attained
by the team and would make an ex-
cellent leader.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
A POOR LOSERS LAMENT
New Haven High Athletic Council!
May Order Severance of Athletic
Relations With Their SupCriorS.

According to information from New
Haven, the athletic council of the
High schoo. Of that city threatens to
sever athletic relations with the local
schooi, ana action on the matter will
be taken at meeting of that body
next Thursday. AS far as the game
in this ctty is concerned it would UNI
doubtedly be good thing, judging
from the contest of last Saturday.
Broken in spirits over tho uncxDectcd
defeat administered from an onpo-
nent looked upon as soft prey, it is
evident that the visiting PLAYERS and
friends rushed back to their home
city where they let ont an awful wall
about being maltreatcd. Local play.
crs and spectators alike arc blamed
for the trouble. but not q word is said
about the actions of the New Haven
players. The move Of the Elm CITY
eleven and its athletic council &c
sembles in many respects the actions
of a former judge of the supreme
court, after a defeat administered re-
Gently. New Haven High was all
Hughesed up and are now crying.
Of the latest move on part of the
down the state school to show just
how poor sports1nen they can be, the
Journal-Courier this morning has the
following to say:
ct was stated last night that the
High school athletic association is
considereding the ACCESSIBILITY of sew
ering athletic relations with the New
Britain High school. The local stu
dent body, it is understood, is stirred
up over the alleged unfair treatment
the football team received at the
hands of the Hardware City aggrega-
ton in Ne-v Britain last Saturday.
The townspeople and players alike,
it is said, jeered the New Haven
kickers throughout. Because of their
alleged unsportsmanlike tactics many
of the New Haven students are in
favor Of breaking off all athletic re-
lations.
For several years back there has
been great rivalry between the two
institutions and this spirit has always
shown itself in football. Saturdays
game had all the ear-marks of a free
for-all and was literally for blood.
President Irving Countryman of
the athletic council yesterday called
a special meeting for Thursday at
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21

each time. Harvard's victories were
won by scores of 20 to 0, IS to 5, SO
to and al to 0. Indications point
to better things for the spectator and
for Yale this season. even though the
game may not result in a victory for
the Ellis. The Harvard defeat by
Brown and Yale victory over Prince
ton form combination of events
which makes the Harvard Yale clash
a more interesting affair than ever.
Both elevens are weak in certain fea-
lures Of the game. Yale plays ragged
but hard football, and Harvard's of
fensive has not yet attained anything
like the perfection which last years
Haughton eleven displayed.
The results of last Saturdays con-
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
STALLION BRINGS BIG PRICE.

New York, Nov. 21.-Bingara, one
of the worlds famous stations, rank
ing second of all living or dead as a
sire of 2:10 trotters, was sold at auc-
ton in the Old Glory horse sale here
yesterday for 5000. He was pur-
chased by E. ]. Tranter. Bingara
was included among the harness stock
of the late William Russell Allen,
founder of the Allen farm Of Pitts
field. Mass, all Of which was auction
ed off, Bingara has been the leading
sire of standard performers for the
past three years, having 122 in the list
last year. In the last five years his
get has won $15S,858 in races.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21

We wonder if the following verses,
so applicable in 1914 and 1915. will
be ready for use next Monday after
the Yale-Harvard affair:
The Yale of Other Days.
CA Blue Monday Founded on the
Kiplingesque)
Beneath the Crimson banners shade,
when punts begin to fly
I sit me down to watch, alas. another
Bulldog die;
I see the Crimson charge
sweep onward through the haze,
Sainted Diana-can that be the Yale
Of other days?
of Shevlin, Hinkey,
Thorne, Fitzpatrick, Glass and
When Crimson flesh was Bulldog meat
and Tiger skins were down;
When play by play we swept the nelu
and down the goal-spav ways
We saw the Blue flag wave above the
Yale of other days
But Shevlin's reign has vanished now
and Hinkey's day is done;
McClung and Coy no longer flash ath-
wart the old-time run;
Uncertain, slow and out of gear, the
Blue rush crum bles far,
And low at dusk the Blue flag furls
beneath a Crimson star.
Glare down, old Hecate, from on high
and let J. Harvard yell
The Crimson horde has come to rule
across a Camp-less spell;
The Crimson flag has found it's place
and through Times drifting haze
The Blue can only wait to meet the
Yale of Other Days.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
More Revenge.

Having suffered such abiding an =
guish for so many years, 1t is only
natural that Harvard men should still
be far from surfeited with revenge.
You might figure that after the $50
and the 41-0 massacres Of 1914 and
1915 their appetite for Yale gore
would be we'll satisfied. Far from 1t.
Haughton will hardly run up any
such score this season. but he still ex
poets to win by a tidy margin, or,
rather. by a safe one. It might be
lust as we'll. For Yale is on her way
back. and from now out the Bulldog
might not be quite SO easily tanned
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21

tests are going to put a far different
aspect on the betting for the Harvard
Yale game. 1t isn't likely now that
either will offer odds, and the enthus-
iastic Cam bridge supporters who
placed their wagerS at odds before
the Harvard defeat, are not SO en-
thusiastic as they were a week ago.
Harvard has got to show a whole lot
more than she uncovered against
Princeton to down the spirited blue
eleven.
Layout shows some of the Yale
Harvard stars. No. 1, Taft of Yale;
2, Wilcox Of Harvard; 3, scene in
Princeton Harvard game; 4, Legore
of Yale; 5, Harte of Harvard; 6,
Casey of Harvard; Z, Cox of Yale.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
The Fnrty-Year CeIebra tiOn.

Harvard still needs two more VIC
tories in succession to tie Yale's run
from 1901 to 1908. But the Crimson
needs a good many more conquests
than two before she can even up the
entire count dating back forty years
to 1876.
It was just forty years ago that the
two rivals sauntered for the first time
into a football arena. Yale having one
goal to Harvard's two touchdowns,
which doesn't mean anything resem-
bling the same count today.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
PYTHIANS WIN AT last.

Victory No. 2 was registered by W..
l.. Morgan lodge K. of P. last even
ing when Phoenix Temple of Honor
went down before the Pythians after
the close score of AZ to 40. The re-
suits on the various Kinks were as
follows: Rink 1. X. of P. skip clark,
10; T. of H., skip Middlemas, 4; RINK
2, K. of P, skip Dolan, II; L. OF n.
skip Symonds, Is; rink 3, Il or H.
skip Barbour, 9; Of H., SKIP sloan,
81. Tonight, Sons of ST. George will
play Lexington lodge, /. 0. o. +.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
RIVERS BEATS THOMAS

New Orleans, La, Nov. 21-Joe
Rivers of Los Angeles knocked out
Joe Thomas of New Orleans in tho
third round of twenty round match
here last night. Rivers delivered a
terrific right cross to the point Of
Thomas chin soon after the openine
of the third round and Thomas tool,
the count and remained unconscious
for ten minutes. Both men are light
weights.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
CLIFFORD TO LEAD WILLIAMS.

Williamstown, Mass, NOV. IL
George B. Clifford of annapolis was
Yesterday elected captain of the Will
liams football team for next season.
Clifford prepared for college at Blake
school. Minneapolis, where he was
captain Of the football team. He had
a regular berth at guard or tackle
here for two years. He was a large
factor in the victory over Amherst on
Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
BOWLING RESULTS
Rangers Put 1t Across i'll Fine Shape
OH the Harpoons-Haugh ana
Clancy Feature Contest.

The Rangers had n pretty soft time
the Harpoona three straight games.
Mike Haugh and Bill Clancy featured
for the victors with Wallace and Hines
in the similar role for the losers.
The Jones and Lampson operators
of the New Britain Machine company
league, were defeated twice by the
Lathe Room quintet. The scores fol-
low:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
asa 420 412-1.
Lathe Room.
OREGON ELEVEN TO PLAY PENN

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 21.-The foot
ball team Of the University of Oregon
was selected last night to play the
University of Pennsylvania eleve,,
here on New Years day. The football
committee of the tournament Of Roses
association made the announcement
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21

which time the issue will be threshed
out. Mr.. Countryman stated that he
is unable to say at this time just
what action will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
YANKEES TO BUILD.
VIII Erect Clubhouse as Macon
Training Quarters.

Macon Ga, Nov. 21.-The New
York American League club wiki
build a clubhouse here for the use
of the team during the spring training
season.
Manager Bill Donovan was here
yesterday completing arrangements
for the building, which will be
equipped with a, gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
ROBERTSON CHOSEN AT r. P. L.

ROBERTSON CHOSEN AT X. r. 1.
Troy, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Louis w.
Robertson of Ell Paso was yesterday
elected captain of the Rensselaer,
Poly football eleven for 1917. Rob
ertson is one of the best athletes at
the institute, having won his letter in
the three major sports
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
PETTY COLBY CAPTAIN.

y7atcrville, Me-, Nov. 21.-Ernest J.
2 rry Of Lawrence, Mass, yesterday
'yns elected captain Of the Colby Col
le~c football team for 1917. He plays
right end.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21

of
o? ? 5 !:!;:!!! T.!

seasons, and with Elmer Oliphant, the
Purdue Projectile still opening fire, it
is difficult to see just where the Navy
expects to break through this year,
especially as Elmer the Oliphant is
reinforced by a Mr.. Vidal, Of South
Dakota, who Is said to be another
Elmer, only d bit more so.
Tad Jones had the habit of beating
Harvard when he was playing at Yale.
It remains to be witnessed how the
habit sticks when Tad enters as d
coach.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21
Speaking of Coincidences-Which NO
One Was

In the way Of timely concurrence,
if NAV also BE recalled that 1907 was
+ha last wear Navy scored a touch
down against the Army
Tho NAVY has won more than once
u;,,oa +ba+ date. but her victories have
,,ae, achieved by the field goal route
~, the main through the skilful toe
80 Iack Dalton, the Nebraska detec-
tive. au -
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21

Maulbetsch, of Michigan, has played
his last college game. So passes one
of the few remaining plunging backs
left over from the old order that
seems to be passing out. And the
Michigan Mole stands or runs as one
Of the best of them all.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-21

Exactly and Precisely
Since the laws are against all
wicked trusts in this erratic nation
isn't Pittsburgh plus Glenn Warned a
''wrecking combination % Horace IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
COURT ADJOURNMENT
DELAYS BIG CASES
Sessions Postponed Out OF Respect
to Justice Anderson.

Because OF the adjournment Of court
this week out OF respect for Justice An
derson, a number OF important cases.
scheduled for presentation today. have
been continued until next Friday.
Among these are the action brought
by g. b. Ashley to test the legality OF
prohibiting the refilling OF prescrip-
tons without a new physicians order.
The rule issued by Justice Mccoy re-
quired the Internal Revenue Bureau to
answer why a mandamus should not be
issued compelling the Treasury Depart
ment to cancel this prohibitory regula-
ton. -
Scheduled for disposition today also
was the petition OF Mrs. Edna Cox to
compel Miss Edith DeGray to turn over
letters alleged to have been written her
by Levi Cox, whose affections Mrs. Cox
charges the defendant with alternating.
This Is a suit for $4,000 heart balm.
The litigation started by the Hy-Art
Masterpiece Company to enjoin the
showing OF certain war pictures with the
film. Wars Women" will be heard
next Friday Samuel Cummings and
Tom Moore. OF the Strand. are defend
ants In this suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
THIS WOMAN ONLY
WEIGHED III LBS,
NOW WEIGHS Jag
SERIOUS OPERATION
FAILED TO HELP.
Her Case Pronounced Tuber-
culoSis-WaS Almost a
Living Skeleton-Says She
Is Now Well and Strong.

Several years ago I lost my health
and have been sick ever SINCE said
Mrs. Hurst. wife OF c.. T. Hurst, who
Tor long time has been a MEMBER OF
the washington Fire Department. IT
had chronic stomach trouble of the
worst kind. and seemed to go into a
general decline. Nobody but people
who have had this awful trouble ..now
how have suffered.
II tried doctors. tried medicine. ana
help, me particle. tried dieting, and
lived on liquid foods. raw eggs. and
things like that till / nearly starved.
but even that failed to relieve my
IT lost all the strength I mad and
was nervous wreck. 1 never knew
what 1t was to get a good nights sleep.
and was nervous feverish, and restless
most OF the time. i also suffered dread
fully from constipation and biliousness,
and was never free from pain. day or
night.
IT was taken to a hospital and ope-
rated on, and when / left the hospital
was nothing more than a living skeie-
ton, and only weighed 127 pounds. That
Is the truth. and every one who knows
me VIII tell you 1t Is fact. The opera
ton didn't do me any good as far as re-
storing my health was concerned, II
anything, got worse, and II looked as
II were going to die
lHdlly L was IOl0 my trouble was
tuberculosis, and had better stay out
In the open air as much as possible. as
nothing efse could be done for me.
About that time l began to hear so
much talk about the new medicine
Dreco, ana read great deal In the
papers about what people had to say
about 1t. Something Just seemed to tell
me 1t was what I needed. although the
doctor didn't think so, but told him ]
was going to try It anyway. as they
had already said they couldn't do any
more for me.
THE first bottle didn't do much good,
as far as l could tell, but that didn't
dishearten me, for I knew It would take
time In my case, so / got the second
bottle and began improving right away
After this / commenced eating and
my appetite improved every day by
the time ! had taken three bottles I was
able to eat whatever liked, and gained
flesh and strength right along, NV
nerves got settled, and could sIeep q
whole night through. The other day i
actually weighed 149 pounds. Yes, sir,
/ went from l27 to l49 pounds.-that's
what Dreco did for me.
my constipation IL a thing of the
past, and / never have a headache moi
feel dizzy any more. I feel so much
better and stronger that am doing ali
my housework. Honestly, this Drecn
beats anything ever saw In my life
and / wouldn't give one bottle of It fol
all the other medicine In Washington"
Dreco Is now sold and recommended
by all the O'Donnell Drug Stores
Bury's Drug Store In Anacostia, Allan'l
Drug Store In Alexandria.-Advt.