davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
Women Shrink
From MOdeSty.
Thousands Bear GrievOus All.
ments Without Complaining c Rather
Than Make Conditions Known.

The subjects of complaints pc
culiar to women is a delicate one,
but It is a plain duty to let these
sufferers know that most of the
arrangements from which they
suffer are due principally to ner.
vous debility.
It Is not uncommon to hear a
woman say: II am all run down,
so nervous and weak" She is
suffering from the modern mala-
dy-nervousness. Many suffer.
ing women, influenced by shrink
ing modesty, have borne this
grievous condition without COM
plant rather than make a per-
sonal appeal.
Such women, and they are leg
ion in every community, suffer
from headaches, backaches, loss
of appetite and sleeplessness.
Their spirits are not the nor
mally happy ones of their more
fortunate sisters. Often, too,
there are spells of nausea, weak
ness or even fainting that make
them feel insecure and to wonder
when they will be embarrassed or
even in danger, because of their
condition.
To get the seat of most troubles
the nerves must be strengthened
Nearly all functional weakness
and disorders can be directly
traced to weak nerves and deple-
ted vitality.
Tanlac, the ideal reconstructive
tonic, was designed to strengthen
the nervous system. 1t has proven
invaluable to both men and
women in cases of stomach, liver,
and kidney troubles and catarrhal
affections of the mucous mem.
braues. Tanlac builds up the
tissues, promotes digestion, and
proper assimilation of food, vital
ICES the blood and brings back
color to the cheeks and real
sparkle to the eyes.
Tanlac is being especially in
troduced in Baxter Springs by
the M. E. Reddy Drug store.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
Told That There Was No
CurO For Him.

AFTER suffering for over twen-
ty indigestion and having some
of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me, I think
II only right to tell you for the
sake of other sufferers as we'll as
your own satisfaction that a rs
cent bottle of c Chamberlain's Tab
let's not only relieved me but cured
me within two months although
1 am a man of IS years." writes
Jul. Grobein, Houston, Texas
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
and Her Club.

Occasionally we hear fellow
make a jocular remark about wo-
mems clubs. He shouldn't do it.
He's in the wrong pew.
Women's clubs are a good thing
when properly conducted, just as
are the clubs to which men belong.
In olden times much of the Wis
iting was done across the garden
fence, but today it is different.
Women are more mentally de-
veloped today than they were
fifty or hundred years ago, and
their knowledge naturally Graves
an outlet and an opportunity for
expansion.
The club is the medium for
both.
A good, up to date, progressive
woman's club would do no harm
in this town. 1t might do a lot
of good. 1t at least would be a
source of enjoyment to the women
of the community, for it would
bring them into closer touch with
one another and enable them to
discuss and take measures to cope
with the many problems that face
our social, municipal and COM
mercial life.
When a body of women get to-
gether, each with some idea for
the betterment of political or So
cial conditions, the best that is in
them collectively will come to the
front, and will serve to broaden
and develop the moral and mater
ial welfare of the community.
Women have brains and possess
the ability to apply them when
afforded an opportunity.
There are many things a pro-
gressive woman's club could do
for this town. Such an organi-
zation could exert a wonderful in
fluence for good, and we, for one,
would like to see it an accom-
plished fact. We would like to
devote the necessary space in our
columns to assist in the good
work of such a club. We would
like to get behind it in our hum
BILE capacity and do some royal
boosting.
For when our women champion
a cause, that cause is invariably
a just and righteous one.
And we, emphatically, are for
women.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
Opportunity For You.

Some people are always wait
ing for opportunity to take them
by the hand. It never does, and
it never will.
Opportunity is ever present
with US, it is by our side, it dogs
our steps, it never leaves us. But
it never reaches out its hand.
We must do the reaching, the
graspiug, the improving.
Don't sit still and wait for op-
portunity to come to you. Go
out and hunt it, and hunt it till
you find it. 1t is flirting with
you every day in the year, every
hour of the day.
Ond of the greatest opportuui-
ties lies in what you may accom-.
plish in aid of your home town,
for what is good for the town is
even better for you. If you want
your town to do something for
you, you should first do some
thing for the town. Opportunity
believes in that, and greets the
one who does 1t.
Don't expect to receive every
thing and give nothing. OPP
portunity does not approve of
that, will not sanction it, will
not lend its aid and encourage
ueut. Only fools expect that,
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

Six-room house, barn, buggy
shed, four lots, $500. $3.50 down,
time on the balance at 8 per cent.
Six-room, two-story house,
los < 200 feet of ground, good
cistern, natural shade trees, fruit
and berries. Will take span OF
mares or two or three good cows
on deal. Cheap If taken at once.
Three-room ceiled house, IS
foot lot, east front. SITS. 500
cash, balance to suit. Will take
good pony on deal.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

and fools seldom step beyond the
shadow of their own foolishnesss.
The wise man makes his own
opportunity, and that begets
other and greater opportunities,
and they breed success.
Your future is not up to OPP
portunity-it is up to you.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

Get on the News list.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
Country Home For Sale

. 10 acres, on State line, south of
Baxter, Z rooms and pantry, five
rooms down stairs and two rooms
upstairs, good barn, granary, gar
age, good drilled we'll, concrete
cellar, some fruit. This Office.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
VeedOl Motor Oil
Sold BY Hoods, Baxter Springs
Kansas.
Chamb0rIain'S Cough
Remedy.

From a small beginning the
sale and use of this remedy has
extended to all parts of the Unit
ed States and to many foreign
countries. When you have need
of such a medicine give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy a trial and
you will understand why it has
become so popular for coughs,
colds, and Group. Obtainable
everywhere. Adv.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
Should Not Feel Dis
cOuHaGed.

So many people troubled with
indigestion and constipation have
been benefited by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets that no one
should feel discouraged who has
not given them a trial. They
contain no pepsin or other digest
i've ferments but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. Obtain
able everywhere. Adv.
The News is only a dollar per
year-it's worth it, too.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
pRINGE ALDER
the national joy smoke

has flavor different is delightful You tasted
And that isn't strange, either.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

Boy Prince Albert epev-
where tobacco is sold in
topPy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, I0c; handsome pound
and haif-pound tin humi-
doTs-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass humi-
dor tUith sponge-moisteneT
tor that keeps the tobacco
in1uch cIeueT trim-oltDays!
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

is paved with hard knocks and
lined with the stings of adversely.
Get up, 60 to it, and hump your.
self.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

tits consoling, though, TO think
that our boys will not return from
Mexico entirely empty handed.
They will have a perfectly good
coat of tan.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
WANTED:
On PAYMENTS.

I have a number of fine build
ing lots which l will sell at
mighty low prices, on payments.
Many of the lots have nice shade
trees on them. If you want some
thing of this kind, see me, and
we will arrange the terms.
Chas. L. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED STRONG.
Copper 5tccks Were Foremost in the
 Days Operations.

New York, Feb. Slack of buying power. implying continued abstention of public interest, was once more the dominant feature of today's market, which was dull and circumscribed up to the last hour, when wide demand for leading sharea resulted in substan- tial net gains. On the whole coppers were foremost in the days operations, Butte and Superior leading that group with an extreme gain of 5 3-S to S4 3-8. Lackawanna Steel and Crucible Steel as well as American Car, Gen eral Electric. Westinghouse and other equipments figured the war issues at gains of 1 to over 4 points, while va rious unclassified shares as well as utilities like Western Union and Mac kay companies gained as much.
 This betterment was partly offset by intermittent heaviness in oils, mo- tors. harvester corporation, Cuban American Sugar, U. S. Industrial AL ing 4 1-2 at 100 1-2 on rumors of a cut in the dividend at the next quar- terly meeting.
 While making up much lost ground later, rails were subordinated to the more speculative stocks, but New Pacific and New York, Chicago and
 St. Louis preferred were active and strong, the latter rising 5 to 88 on resumption of the full per cent. divi- dend. The rally was at It's fullest
 vigor in the final dealings, U. s. Steel I and American Smelling sharing con-
 spicuously in the upward movement. Total sales amounted to 545,00O shares Trade Journals again confirmed re- cent statements of the high pressure l in the steel industry, but forecasts of United States Steeps January tonnage
 were revised on a less optimistic basis Coppers condition was summarized as boiling with indications of further
 unprecedented advances for the re- | fined metal
 Recent measures to stabilize Ger man and Austrian exchange were re- | hected in the increased strength of
 rates on Berlin and Vienna with steadiness in sterling and francs. Ffrmness ruled in the bond market, except for Anglo French f1ves, which l made further decline to 94 5-8 on i relatively high offerings. Total sales, par value, aggregated $3, 1920, 900. U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10
pobaEHs MAY
pobeEHe MAY
 GET oHIkF MYERs. Prssident Ehhsts of Brooklyn cluk Has Pat In . clain, For Former Giant ct Waiver Price.

It is rumorsd fin New York that Chief Meyers will don the uniform of the Dodgers next season.
 c. IT. Ebbets, president of the Dodgers, has put in 0 claim for Afey- CTS at the waived price and expects no competition, owing to the chiefs wartime contract, which has one year to run.
 If the Brooklyn club takes Meyers the contract that the Big Chief has will be taken over by the Dodgers. As the contract is a war-tirne contract 1t Is huge one. Meyers came to the Giants in 1909 from the American as- sociation.
 George Schiel who came to the Giants in tho trade which sent Roger Bresnahar to St. Louis, was the only veteran member Of the New oYrlG catching staff when Meyers Joined the club. The Indian was not long in displacing Schiel and he has since done the bulk of the backstop work l for McGraw. In three seasons-1911, 1912 and 1914 - he caught more games than any other catcher in the National league. and in 19d3 he was second, four games below Bill Siilifer | of the PhiIlies.
 Meyers best season was 1912 when he batted 1858 and worked behind the bat in 12z games. the top mark for activity among catchers. He batted l .a22 i'll 1911 an .312 in 1913 In 1914 he batted. 2S6 and last season only .232.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10

there will be gradual sliding back te some of the bid methods which experience has shown arc necessary t3 sheeess
 Already the ten-day clause Is being ssga In aii heW eentrsets slghsd fer thls iss ssaasihs eeaseIs i. ana t viii ss sii= the Feds: 4he ial players stiI have the same equity they efjeyed Curing the. war gayHi but if they servs fibties 6f leaving q elHB how they will have iieWhere to gs. The Fessrva clause which was che @f the main features mest savaselg attacked By the Feds, will also be put. te work again. These rules, when held lip te elese sefianity, may appeaf unfair to the players, but when the large salaries paid te the players are taken inte Consideration. and alse the fact that baii players as class have pF6spered wonderfully Under these Very faies,. they 'do flet appear to be Sd harmful ST unjust. The effect viii be better discipline and better baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10

New YorG. Feb. s.-F4nal articles were stgned here this afternoon for the ten-round. no-decision boxing bout between Jess Willard world E ssTsn sas.ass1 sasDSa foa tse sed a aa Madison Square Garden in this city on the night of March s. The match will be fought under the rules and regulations of the New York state boxing commission. The selection of the referee was not made today.
 Willard will receive S40,o0o under the signed contracts and 8 bonus of $7.600 and 5l per cent. of the moving picture receipts. Moran's share will be $2o,00o. bonus of 2,500. and 80 Der cent. of the film receipts.
 Separate contracts were signed. the first by the promoters, Tex Rickard and Sam McCracken, with Willard and his manager, Tom Jones; and the second between the promoters and Moran and his manager, Ike Dorgan.
 Jones, on behalf of Willard, posted $6,0o0 casf as a forfeit for Willard s appearance and check for $2,6o0 was posted on Moran's behalf. Rickard filed a $1000O check and McCracl1en $5.000 as guarantee money. This to- tai of ZOO was turned over to the stakeholder.
 Besides the s1o,ooo guarantee mon ey filed by Rickard today, another s3o,00o will be posted by him within 24 hours before the fight begins, mak- ing the total $40, 900 of Wil1ard's con tract purse. Similarly, McCracken will post $15,oo0 for Moran in addi- ton to the $5.000 he guaranteed to- day.
 It was announced tonight that pro moters, fighters and others interest ed would meet here tomorrow to se- lect a referee. Several former heavy weight champions are among those under consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10

For Misses and smnIl Women.
 This style is nice for a combina tion of silk and cloth, or for satin, voile, nuns yelling. linen. gingham. serge or gabardine.
 The waist is made with overlapped vest portions, and Is mounted on @ fitted body lining. The outer sections have deep armscyes and are finished with a revers collar. The sleeve Is sa set m ar the SrmsGys 1,i;S or sne nningY cuff in wrist length finish, or in short length with a turnbaok cuff. The skirt pockets.
 The pattern is cut in three sizes: 1e, IS and 20 years, It requires yards of 44-inch material for a 16-year sixc. The skirt measures 8 8-4 yards at the foot, with plaits drawn out.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10
BASEBALL FACING GREAT
 PRoSPEsRITY-TE
National League General Sees Good
 Season For 1916.
Baseball is on its feetl

There is no doubt of ft Tho knockout that the antitrust suit got at the hands of Judge Landis has Jeff Organized baseball in supreme control and in fine spirits. In fact there are those who say that the old dame never felt better in her life.
 T believe that baseball is now facing great prosperity" said John K. Tener, president of the National ieague. The settlement of the base ball war has been the first step in that direction, and with the close of the European conflict I think base ball will command as great popuIar- tty as 1t ever did
 The coming season should be par- tfcularly interesting because of the new players that have come into the major leagues. There is considerable interest in the question of whether the Federal league players will show up as we'll as they did in the Federal league. and also, by their addition. the strength of some of the clubs has been so altered that there is more uncertainty than ever in the pennant races"
 Two years of warfare showed O. B. number of mistakes from which it will undoubtedly profit, but now that tneir Is no longer a foe In the field,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10
s1oo-REWARD.ls1aa

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is catarrh. Catarrh, being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. requires constitutional. treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mu- cous surfaces of,s the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease, giving the patient strength by huildiEg up the constitution and as Bisting nature in doing it's work The proprtetore have so much faith In the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10

and the delegates hurried through theaf business at beth sessions so thes M6ulq have ample tifaie left t6 prepare fef the banquet Held tonight In eele- bratief1 ef the Natishas 1eaeE1as's fef= Ne ehansa was made in the rule limiting the humber of players te 2i by the National League maEnates. ai- though B6stef; Chicago and New York went en record as favefins aa increase other representatives expressed theif belief that the at limit Was Sufficient. President Weeghtnan ef Chicago said that while he intended sending se players te the training camp the rule would cause nc hardship te the Cubs, as they could get through the cham pionshlp season with s1 players eligI- ble for the pennant race.
 The word manager as well hs "piayer' was read into the rule gov- ernins the deduction of salary during a term of suspension and 1t was agreed that any club guilty of an it1- s25o.
 On motion of President Ebbets of Brooklyn that the drafting system be changed so that the lower division clubs would be afforded the first privi lege of obtaining players no definite action was taken. 1t was the sense of the meeting, however, that such a SAlaI46c WOuQ D0 Qe6lTdDle ana the question went over to see what the American league and the minor leagues might have to say about it.
 Mir. Ebbets also advocated the nm- iting of 25-cent bleacher seats at any clubs grounds to 2.500, but the sug- gestion was voted down.
 President Weeghman stated that he had not made any definite arrange ments for the disposal of Roger Bres- nahan's services. The Chicago clut owner said he would be in this city all week and would endeavor to-place the former Chicago club manager to the best advantage.
 During the International Leagues meeting the following were selected as a new board of directors: c. T Chapen, Rochester; J. J. McCaffrey Toronto; A. Lichtenhein, Montreal; A M Smith, Baltimore, and William H Draper, Providence.
 The player limit was increased from l6 exclusive of a manager to IT, in cluding the manager for each club
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10
CELEBRATION OF 10TH
 ANNIVERSARY OF NAT. LEAGUE Stars of Baseball World Join With
 Owners In Commemoration.

New York, Feb. 9.-Stars of the baseball universe, old and young, join ed here tonight with owners and man. agers and fans of prominence in all walks of life in celebrating the 10th anniversary of the game at the annual banquet of the National league. Whoever enmity remained as the re- suit of the recent war was removed when former foes joined in the mer- rymaking.
 President John K. Tener, as toast master, in his opening address, de- claed that "as we believe that the United States is fitted to sit at the head of the table of internationalism so we believe that baseball, our pas time, is destined to become the world's international sport"
 Other speakers were Morgan G Bulkeley, former governor of Con. necticut, and Colonel l.. G. Miller third president of the National league A standing toast was drunk to tn, memory of the late A. G. Spalding.
 A. J. Reach, who was a star witl the Philadelphia tea min 1876 ana John E. Manning, who in the same
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10
EloHT TEAMs ENTER
 IN ELka' BOWLING.
Dueknin Tourney Is to Be Started on
 ElI<s' Aliays.r

Arrangements have been completed for bowling tourney in duckpins at the E1ks' home which will be launched February 14. Matches will take place on every Monday, Wednesday and Sat- urday evenings, concluding on April 1T.
 In the matches referees win be on hand and the Atlantic Coast Bowling Association rules will be respected
 The bow1e:S will start off with a new set of pins and indications point that some high scores and interesting matches will take place.
 The team captains and plays follow:
 Team, No. 1: Captain J. H. Wilson, Bernard Ring, J. F. Stager, Fred Hutchinson, R. R. Frisbie, Lawrence Potter, J. J. Young. Edward Johnson, Thomas Connor, Norman Kimball, F. J. Rogers.
 Team No. 3: Captain George Mad den, John Lyons, John Combies. Jo- seph Sullivan, Martin Keough, Felix Callahan. Sub. James Fenton.
 Team No. 4: Captain John Heath, Al Bliven, George Benson, F. J. Mur- tha, Steve Kehoe, Harry Washburn, Sub. W. T. Brown.
 Team No. 5: Captain James Hayes. Morgan Cronin, Louis Gothelf,. John Carney. James Purdon, Dr. Coyle. Sub. Patrick Hayes. Team No. 6: Captain Daniel Young, Dan Murphy. John Counihan, Louis Cassidy. John King, John Harrington. Sub. Tom Craney
 Team No. 2: Captain J. Lucy Gallivan, Bert Lucas, D. J. Mccormick | E. T. Walsh, Joseph George. Sub. Jos | Keegan.
 Team No. 8: Captain Julian Futile Fred Frost, Joseph P. Cummings. John Dorovan, Jaes Moran, Simon Siegal | Sub. George F. Murphy. The schedule for the teams is ar | ranged as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10
Articlas Sign0dfO Willard-Moran Bout
Match WH he Fought Under Rules and Regulations of New York State Boxing Commission- to be Named Today-Severa Former Heavyweisht Champions Under Consideration.

congress of the association after hav- ing served as president for . number of years.
 New York, Feb. s.-Morgan c. Bul- kelley of Hartford. Conn.,, and p. F. Head, of San Francisco, were re-elect- ed first and second vice presidents, re- spectively, and F. o. Beal, of Bangor, Maine. was elected third vice presi- dent.
 pired term of F. 0. Beai. resigned. on the eastern district board.
 Changes in the racing rules were made in part as follows:
 "A horse with a win race made on Q mile track shall be allowed one sec- ond for each quarter of a mile or fraction thereof in the distance to be raced when entering on a half mile track, providing the class to which he would be eligible under this allow for the distance on half mile track. Other allowances may be granted If so stated in the published conditions but, when offered for losing perform ances or for being behind the money in public races they shall be limited also required to claim time allow ances when making entry and also state in same why his horse is enti- tied to it. Should he fail to do so his nomination is not entitled to any time allowances in the event.
 The time between heats for any distance up to and including a mile shall be 25 minutes; for any distance between one and two miles, 30 min utes; for any distance between two and three mile heats, 35 minutes and for any distance between three and four miles, 40 minutes.
 Any public race at an irregular distance, for example, seven and one- half furlongs. shall be regarded as ir- regular and that made at any such distance shall create a bar at the next regular distance"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10
year wore . Boston uniform, were

year wore c Boston uniform, were among the guests.
 Former President Taft addressing diners, declared baseball had been af1 important factor in cfvilizing the Philippines. He said American soi- diers and sailors have taught the game to the natives and that it's fn- fiuence has spread to the wflds of the island possessions. Baseball, he add- ed, las been substitutsd for head hunting by the Igorr6te tribes.
 Mir. Taft said he was glad the un1- pfre has the authority to send off the field those players who do not behave themselves.
 If I had my way" he added, T would shut the mouths of those fel- lows on the side lines. You may not approve of that now but you will come to 1t, for if you let mouth go you do not know what 1t is going to bring about.