davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-11
IMPORTANT!

1t will be to your interest to investf-
gate what we have in the Fresh Meat
and Green Grocery line. We will give
you value received for your m0ney.
Give US trial. Your business will be
appreciated. Fresh Meats ard Grocer
les always on hand. We have fresh
Vegetables every day and fresh Elsa
especially. We are sanitary in every
respect, and we assure you of prompt
delivery when you order from us.
LEE STREET CASH MARKET
Phone sos Hudson Building
The day book., 1916-03-29

BOXING SPORTS OF
The Cubs are through with Tampa
for 1916. The seconds are already
on their way, being in Albany, Ga,
today. and the first squad will depart
after a workout today. The physical
condition of the players is excellent
and that is the biggest item in a
gang of veterans like the North Sid
eTs.
The other things will come later.
Each man is leaving the camp thor
OughIy Iimbered and about ready to
nut some steam and speed into his
work. This goes for the Old-timeTs,
who have been disappointing the
fans here at home by a succession of
defeats at the hands of the Phillies.
Il is doubtful if even Tinker cared
very much about whether he could
lick the league champions. He was
after practice, and the frequency
with which he shifted the men
showed how little he was bent on i'm
mediate results.
Yerkes and DooIan are starting the
northern trip as regulars at second
and short, just as was intended from
the time the team went into camp.
They were ousted in favor of other
men a couple of times, but the vet
eran pair could not be denied-at
this time, at least. They are slow
to gather speed, take no chances
with their limbs during a training
camp siege. but each is in proper
shape now to get into the fight.
So far the pitchers, as a corps,
have done nothing to brag of, but
there have been flashes which show
the latent power the box crew pos
Besses. The majority of the hurIers
are veterans, men who know the bat
beTs Of the league without any in
The day book., 1916-03-29
BOXING-SPORTS OF ALL SORTS-BASEBALL


struction from the catchers, and fell
lows who have paid attention to the
weaknesses of their various OppO-
nents.
During the early stages of the sea-
son, even should their arms not be
in tip-tOp shape, they will be able to
give a good account of themselves
because Of this knowledge and the
ability to employ it.
Mcconnell and Vaughn pitched
against the Phils in the final game
and each did an excellent bit of work,
with Vaughn having a shade the ad-
vantage. It was a remarkable i'm
prOVement over the last effort of the
big left-hander. If Vaughn is right
this year he will be a big asset to
Tinker, for the best hitters in the
league are men who swing from the
off side of the plate. With Vaughn
in condition, mentally and physical
ly, he can puzzle any team in the
league.
P.hiIs won final, 3 to 1, with Alex
ander and Demaree pitching. Yerkes
and DoOlan punched doubles for the
lone Cub run.
Geo. SteIIars, the local semi-pro
pitcher who had a tryout with the
White Sox, is on his way home. He
showed great promise, but there is
no room for him on the present Sox
staff. If the yOungster prefers
minor league ball to semi-prO work
around the city, it is probable Row
land will find him a job with some
club in one of the smaller leagues.
He needs experience, the kind he
would get in a minor
Rowland now has 80 men on his
roster and the entire bunch will be
brought north, being divided into two
The day book., 1916-03-29

Son formally opened the 1915 sea-
son at Washington is in evidence. It
has the autograph Of the president
on it, The library contains almost
every book or record or fiction writ
ten on the game.
Evans is a methodicaI cuss. He
does all his work by system. Certain
The day book., 1916-03-29

hours each day are spent at the type
writer. An hour or so each day. is
spent in the gymnasium of the Cleve-
land Athletic club. An hour or two
is set aside for motoring.
Evans is married and has one
youngsteT, a boy of four, whom he
assures me will not be an umpire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
SCIENCE CHURCH RENTS
new HALL FOR WORSHIP

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Aug. ,3.-Mr.
and Mrs. Nose Keever and family en-
tertained at dinner Sunday evening
Miss Combs and Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Mohler and family. :. "A son was born
Friday to Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wad-
man, Russell Wilson, weight ten
pounds.
Rain Breaks Drought.
The drought was broken Monday
afternoon by fine rain here 1t was
accompanied by lightning. Mrs Della
Rudy's residence was struck but little
damage was done. Mrs Zula Stod-
dard of Pittsburg, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Stonebraker of Memphis
Tenn, have been guests several days
of their relatives, Attorney and Mrs.
B. F. Mason and also of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Keagy.. :. John Fry of Rich
mond, and his sister, Mrs. Sadie New
comb, of Chicago, and her daughter
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Nc
Gown, Tuesday
Visit Henry Benson.
Miss Florence Benson and sister
Mrs. Samuel Cluggish, of New Castle,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
MASONS ATTEND
LODGE BANQUET
At whitewater

CHESTER, Ind, Aug. 3.-The fol
lowing Masons and their families from
here attended the Masonic banquet at
Whitewater Thursday night: Ebert
Kemp and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Morri-
son Pyle and daughter Eva, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Huffman. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morrow and daughter. Nellie,
Mrs. Ada Morrow and Chauncey Nor
row and Elmer Berg.
Miss Charlotte Rogers OF Richmond
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Wesler
Miss Sadie Charles, returned mis-
sionary from Mexico. spoke at the
Friends church Sunday morning.
Visit In William sburg.
! Mr. and Mrs. 7. S. Martin, Mr. and
Mrs James Webster and daughter
Florence and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boer-
ner visited the the Rev. Mr.. Ulmer and
family at Williamsburg Sunday
Everett Hunt Of Pleasant Hill, o.,
visited Chester and Everett McMahan
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hill attended
a family reunion at the home OF Har-
~ Jordan, near Pleasant Hill O., Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Menke OF
Bloomington, Ind. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hill.
Speaks at Reunion.
The Rev. Mr.. Ulmer gave an address
at the school reunion here Sunday.
! Mrs. Alice Haisley and son Chester,
were guests of William Morrow ana
family Sunday evening
Mrs. Mamie Matthews OF Illinois Is
visiting her sister, Mrs, William W..
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Critchfield Wis
tied Will Ryan and family Sunday,
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society met Tuesday afternoon WIN
Mrs. Bert Carman in Chester. SIX
members and ten visitors were pres
ent The next meeting will be held
September at the home of Mrs Will
liam Wesler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
News of Cambridge
BY Harriet AuIt.

Charles Miller of Greenville, O., is
visitor in the home Of his uncle, H. B.
Miller. :. Mrs. Harley Garrett and
have returned after visit with rela-
tives in Indianapolis. ;. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Fl. Bowen and daughter, and T. E.
Chenoweth, enroute home from Green
castle to New York City, were guests
at the Central. Monday. Mrs. Frank
Sumwalt and her niece Miss Marie
More are visiting in Bradford, o.. C.
II. Graver went to Chicago on bust
ness trip Monday night, to remain
until Friday. Miss Hazel Hanch of
South Bend is the guest of Miss Alice
McCaffrey Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bal
thauer Of Amanda, o., spent Tuesday
in this city. Rufus Grills, who has
been quite sick the past week with
the grip, is improving. Mrs. Carl
Boyd returned Tuesday after few
days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hobbs, of Plainfied.. Mrs. Edwin
Hogan of Dallas, Tex, is the guest of
Mrs. Julia Fraunberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogan and children formerly resided
in Cambridge and their friends will be
glad to learn that their son David, is
chief of the crew of the Texas Power
and Light company, and Miss Julia, is
an assistant instructor in the School of
Expression, in Stamford, Tex, and at
the present has in training four hun
dred children, who will appear in a
pageant to be given under the aus
pieces of the Methodist Sunday school
of that city. Mrs. Otto Morris and
daughter Velma, Of ALTON, O., are the
guests Of the formers sister, Mrs.
Ralph Tague. =. Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Smith and children of Rushville, are
the guests of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Feemster and family.
-. Mrs. Charles Gordon is spending
few days in Indianapolis. Mrs.
Will Coffman has returned to Canton.
O., after six weeks spent with Miss
Rachel, Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Griffin and
other friends. :. DIR. and Mrs. w. B.
Harris and son, Seward, of Tulsa,
Okla, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Hahn, at dinner Tuesday even
ing David Wissler has returned to
New Castle after week spent with
his father, Daniel Wissler l.. . Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Boyd and daughters, the
Misses Nellie and Julia. and Mrs. Carl
Boyd have returned, after few days
spent with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs
of Plainfield, and with friends in In
dianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
TWO CLASSES HOLD
OUTING AT LAM0LTS

CENTERvILLE, Ind. Aug. 3.-Two
of the young peoples classes OF the
Friends church named Cleaners and
Good Samaritans, has class party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. La
mott Tuesday evening. After the
business meeting outdoor games were
enjoyed. About 30 were present. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. George and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Clanson of Indianapolis, motored to
Fountain City Sunday, and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford keene
and Claud DeArmond.
Rev. F. C. Mccormick, Miss Ruth
and Firman Mccormick of Milton and
Mr.. MerrimaS of FIT. Wayne. were
guests Sunday, of Willard Townsend
and daughters.
Mrs. Elmer Homes and Mr.. John
Breene, wife and son of Union county,
were guests at VIM. Taylor's this
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03

were weekend guests of their father,
Henry Benson. Prof and Mrs. Jesse
Eilar went to New Castle Saturday to
be guests Of relatives. The Christ
ian Science organization will make a
change as to their place of holding
services. They have rented the room
above R. B. Works hardware store. :.
Miss Elizabeth Berch Of Omaha, Neb.,
who was guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hindman, went to
Centerville Thursday to be the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Rose Dearborn,
mother OF DR.. Dearborn, bought the
property occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. Woods on Washington street,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
This Will Interest Mothers

! Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
Children, Certain relief for Fever
ishness, Headache, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and destroy Worms.
They break up Colds in "a hours.
They are so pleasant to the taste
Children like them. Over 10000 ties.
timonials. Used by Mothers for 2S
years. They never fail. Sold by all
Druggists, csc. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Mother Gray Co, LIE Roy, N.
Y.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
LIVER TROUBLE

Il am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year." writes Joe Ding
man, Webster City, Iowa. 81 have
pains in my side and back and an
awful soreness in my stomach. l
heard of Chamberlain Tablets and
tried them. By the time l had used
half bottle of them | was feeling
fine and had no signs of pain" OBJ
tainable everywhere. Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
HUNDREDS OF SHOPPERS
THRoNe CITY STREETS.
Norwich Merchants Week Auspieious-
Iy Opened by Saturday Crowds.

Hundreds Of people thronged the
city streets on Saturday, the opening
day of Merchants Week and to all
present indications the week will be
one of the most successful yet. Stores
were crowded all day long and late M
to these evening and shoppers with bum
dies of all sizes found their way with
difficulty into crowded cars. They
came in from the country and even
from Windham county and left for
home with their purchases.
The merry go-round and fakirs'
stands on the square at the New Ha-
ven station did a good business. at
11.30 in the morning the Great Cal
vert gave a free exhibition on the wire
stretched across Main street from the
top of the Shannon building to the
top Of the Lenox hotel and was watch
ed by a very large crowd.
He performed all kinds of death de-
flying stunts in n1id-air to the admira-
ton of men, women and children who
crowded the streets
He was to have appeared at z o'clock
Saturday evening and hundreds Oh
people were on hand to see him. There
was visible disappointment on many
faces when the word was passed along
the line that he would not perform on
Saturday evening. 1t is understood
that the reason for his non-appearance
was because necessary precautions had
not been taken TO insure his Safedy.
He has four barrels filed with sand
and located on spots beneath the wire.
The barrels are for the purpose of
steadying the wire and If hit by a
passing auto might have caused the
performer to lose his balance and drop
to certain death.
The letter writing contest prizes
may possibly be awarded late this
afternoon although it was thought on
Sunday night that the large number of
letters to be read Ivy the judges may
make it necessary 20 postpone the
award until Tuesday or Wednesday
The contest closed Saturday night
but letters that were mailed on Sat
urday and received this morning will
be considered in making the award
N. Eugene Smith who has charge OF
the receipt of lett scs said Sunday night
that he has received as many os forty
Much interest is being shown in the
baby contest being conducted by the
Boston store. The store offers $tt
layette to the baby born first during
Merchants Week or after ~ O'Clock
midnight, Friday. A week is given in
which to make the report at the Bos.
ton store and the contest is open Il
New London and Windham county
families.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
OBITUARY..
Miss Jane Haaserty,

A southbridge Mass, correspondent
writes:
Miss Jane Haggerty, 10, who has
done much charitable work here and
was a large property owner died late
of heart disease. She was found ly-
Southbridge Savings bank by Omcer
Joseph Paquin who took her to her
home in an automobile. She died be-
fore the arrival Of a doctor. Miss
Haggerty was born in this town, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hag-
gerty. She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. ELLEN Mcconnell of Norwich,
Conn, and a brother, Albert, a civil
engineer, who was last heard from a
year ago at Lyons, France.
James Isaac Lewis.
James Isaac Lewis of SO 1-2 Myers
avenue passed away at $50 o'clock on
Saturday morning, after an illness of
six weeks duration. He was born in
Harrisonberg, West Virginia, A years
ago, the son Of Chapman and Martha
Ann Lewis. Mr.. Lewis was a member
of Mount Calvary Baptist church and
also of the Grand Order of Odd Fell
lows. He is survived by his wife
and four children, Charles James, Co.'S
tellom George, Joseph Francis, and
Beatrice Lewis. Also a brother,
Charles of Richmond, Virginia and a
sisted. Mrs. Katie Howard of this city.
Also surviving are his mother and
several other relatives in this city and
in Hampton, Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
YOUNG MEMS HEBREW
ASSOCIATION INsTALLs OFFICERS
President Weinstein Appoints Com
mittee For the Ensuing Year.

At the regular meeting of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association on Sunday
the recently elected officers were in
stalled. The secretary and treasurer s
reports were read and accepted. The
officers installed were the following:
President, Benjamin Weinstein; first
vice president, Nathan Blumenthal;
second vice president, Louis Markow;
treasurer, David Trackenberg; fam
cial secretary. Samuel Cramer; record
ing secretary, Samuel J. Swartzburg;
sergeant at arms. Herman Marshal;
board of directors, David Bendett,
Phillip Smith and Myer Budnick.
The newly installed president APP
pointed the following committees for
the ensuing year: Education, Herman
Alofsin, I'd, David TrackeRberg,
Abraham Curland, Phillip Smith.
House committee, Samuel Cramer,
Emphriam Budnick. Samuel J.. Swartz-
berg, Louis Sack, Israel Cohen. Enter
tainment, Nathan Blumenthal, Saul S.
Alofsin, julius Smith, Myer Blumen-
thai, Louis Marlxow. Press committee,
Max Hertz, Max Seigal.
On May 18th the local association
will go on a strawride to New London
where they will be the guests Of the
New London association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
CHILD KILLED By AUTOMOBILE
SIX Year Old Vital Crombrowicz Jumped From Behind
Trolley Car in Path Of Oncoming Machine Died on
Way to Hospital Playmate Gets Lacerated Leg.

In the car at the time of the acct
dent were Mr.. Faust and Mrs. Faust
and three children and the chauffeur.
The car was moving at rate of eight
or ten miles an hour, owing to the
condition of the street They were
coming from New London and when
Co, they approached a New London
bound trolley and at the instant the
front wheels of the automobile were
lined up with the rear end of the troll
ley the two boys stepped out from be-
hind the trolley into the path of the
nvoing machine.
Medical Examiner G. G. GiIdersleeve
was notified and after thoroughly in
vestigating the case he found that the
accident was accidental and unavoid-
able. He exonerated the driver from
all blame. Coroner Brown will hold
an Inquest today at 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
FUNERALS.
Eliza M. Church.

The funeral of Eliza NJ, widow Of
Capt. Simeon Church, was held from
the home Of her son-in-Iaw, Clarence
D. Boynton, No. 40 Cliff street, Satur-
day afternoon; with relatives and
friends In attendance. Rev. Edward S.
Worcester, pastor of Broadway Congre-
gational church, oficiated. There were
many beautiful floral tributes The
bearers were Wayland G. Church, Clar-
ence d. Boynton, Seymour Church and
J. Albert Robinson. Burial was in the
Comstock cemetery, Montville r.
Mr.. Worcester read a committal SER
vice at the grave.
Church, & ALLEN were in charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Anna X. AIquist.
At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the
funeral of Anna X. Alquist, wife of the
late John Edward Aleuist, took place
from her late home, No. 159 Mt Pleas
ant street. Rev. Richard r. Graham,
rector of Christ Episcopal church, Off
ciated. The bearers were Joseph Du-
rocher, Gustav Sanberg, Adolf Wal
roden and Thomas Christian Burial
Rev. Mr.. Graham read committal
service.
Undertaken eager was in charge of
the funeral arrangements.
Daniel Finn.
A large number attended the funeral
of Daniel Finn, which was held Satur-
day morning from the home OF
Thomas Guinan, No. 1873 Franklin
street, and included in the attendance
were relatives from Bridgeport, Bos-
ton, New York, New London and Mont
Vile. There were many forms of flow
erS clustered about the casket. The
bearers were William Haney, Cornelius
j. Downes, and members of Court City
of Norwich. F. of A., Edward C. Mad
den, Dennis Mccarthy, Daniel ]. John
son and Michael Fogarty. Rev. John
H. Broderick was celebrant of solemn
high mass in St Patrick,s church, Rev
Myles P. Calvin was deacon and Rev
Peter Cuny was sub-deacon. At the
close Of the mass Mrs. Frank L. Farrell
rendered two hymns. Burial was in St
Mary's cemetery.
NJ. Hourigan was the funeral di.
rector.
Roscoe L. Bentley.
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock Rev
j.. wv. .Areson conducted a prayer ser.
vice at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Bentley for their son, Roscoe L
Bentley. The funeral eortege was the1
| conveyed to Grace Episcopal church
with members of tLe. Yantic Steam Fir,
Engine company following the heas'
| in body. Captain Tarbox and twenty
/ members of the fifth company, G. A
c., were at the church, stationed Il
receive the cortege, and after the choi
of the church marched in and tn,
members and friends seated. The sol
dians- SD saaapala aEz Of &ha Era sszzatin,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
pEmuRRAcE CHARGE
MAY BE INCREASED.
New Haven Road Files Proposed
Change in Tariff.


It is possible that the New Haven
road will charge s7 a day demurrage
after May % for each freight car not
unloaded within FIVE days Of the time
Of placing. It is said that the inter-
state commerce commission has given
aL washington concerning demurrage
charges on ten days notice instead Of
the usual notice Of sixty days required
for such an increase. It was said
yesterday afternoon at the general
HEADQUARTERS Of the New Haven road
that an increase in demurrage rates
sis in the works." although the exact
amount of the increase or the details
of the changes were not given.
Ut has been generally understood for
some time that the road was consid-
ering adopting an increased rate Of
demurrage charges, because it was said
that considerable of the congestion Of
freight on. the system during the last
few weeks has been largely due to the
carelessness Of consignees who have
not unloaded their cars as promptly as
possible after they have been placed
on public or private sidings. An Illus
tratton OF the railroads attitude in
| this matter is shown by the recent
embargo against thirty odd Individual
concerns in New England because of
alleged slowness IN releasing cars for
reshipment- The New Haven will not
accept freight for these concerns until
they have cleared up the accumuIaL-
ton of cars said to exist The rail-
road viii not accept cars from con-
Meeting lines. whuch must hold them
at transfer points until the railroad Is
/ willing to receive them for delivery to
such concerns.
1t is said that the provisions of the
! new tariff allow freight cars to stand
without unloading two days after being
placed and that tn charges for this
next two days will be 81 car for eacf
dav while the charges for the fifth day
| will be 81. From the sixth day unit
the car is unloaded the consignee mus
pay 81 a day for what the railroad
terms a rental of equipment" Thi.
| means no increased charge for the frs
four days and an increase of 81 day
| for the next day and thereafter an In.
crease Of SIS a day over the presen
rate. The proposed tariff will go int,
effect about May % unless the inter
state commerce commission fails Il
approve it.
1t is said that the proposed increas
in demurrage rates for the New Havel
system will meet with objections b,
consignees. An important objection
raised is that much of the slowness O
shipment has been due to inef1cien
handling of cars by the railroad an,
to the punching of shipments, makin
prompt unloading difficult. Another OBJ
lection is that the railroad has no
removed empty equipment prompt
after unloading. 1t is also said tina
the proposed increase would wor
harm in that no exception is made 70
those shippers and consignees who
through no fault of their own, wouI
be unable to release their cars With
| FIVE davs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
TEN euARDsMEN HAVE
PASSED THE TESTS.
Only One of Eleven Who Took Exam
nations Failed to Qualify.

The examinations for rated men of
the Connecticut Coast artillery corps
were held at the state armory in New
London Wednesday and Thursday
Eleven men took the examinations and
ten OF them passed.
AL of the examinations were oral
and were given the candidates by a
board of officers of the state artillery
corps assisted by Captain Barley of
Fort Wright. The state corps officers
sitting on the board were Maj. Morris
B. Payne, Capt. David Conner and
Lieut.. Hugh NJ. Bell
The examinations were for rating as
gun commanders, plotters, observers
and pointers. The men successful in
the examinations will be rated accord
ing to the class of examination they
took and will, if the army pay bill
becomes effective, as now seems GER
tain, receive an annual compensation
which will be a substantial auxiliary
to the annual income from whatever
business they follow. To secure this
pay it will be necessary, however, to
attend specified number of drills an
nually,