davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-24

and got IT,
One OF the peculiar things about
Archer was that his throwing arm
had been mutilated by fire, and did
not look capable of the great throw
ing strength needed in that position.
Archer had been a tanner before en-
tering baseball. and mis- arm had been
terribly scalded by polling fumes
from the tannery watts.
Archers fingers are a maze Of bro
ken bones There is not a straight
finger on his right hand and the fin
gers are twisted like roots on tree.
Archer declares he VIII leave base
ball. although he may accept a circus
contract this year.
Evening journal., 1917-02-24
.ont the fund stands

Al plN0'hN ihN ANtilh nNnhNo.
Previously acknowledged ..$2S.1S969
Miss A. Mary Cornell ... 500
Mrs. George +. Cornell Gee. 800
Beroan Bible Glass OF First
Presbyterian Church .... 500
Miss Mary F. lie Carpen-
tier, ROckland ........ 1000
Frederick Brady, Middle
town 100
". w. Ewing, ROckland ... 200
Miss Sallle 10 Carpen-
tier Rockland ........... so
Mrs Harry Baker Rockland 100
eoc oto IN
Evening journal., 1917-02-24
BEAUCHAMP U1eu -

inc Washington Birthday mech
disc shoot. held by the Clavton0 Ian S,,-
CLUB. OF Clayton, attracted MANI Sun
pie TO the club. High amateur ~, ~
age went to l. r. Beauchamp. Of Hsr
rinston, with score of SIS out y,
100.
J. Masten. also Of Harrington wa.
second with SO out OF 100. CLOSELY
followed by Dudley Wood. Of vii
mington. with a score OF Sc out OF
100
Evening journal., 1917-02-24
". NJ. c. A. BASKETBALL.

The basketball teams of the Y. M.
c. A. League will start on the last
part OF its schedule tonight with two
good games on the list. The Meteors
and X-QQ-Me will lock horns in the
first game and the Tigers and
Dodgers in the last contest.
Standing of the Teams.
Evening journal., 1917-02-24
NO CAME AT BROMNs0N.

Manager Mulvena, Of Brownson, re-
ceived word late last night that the
University of Pennsylvania Reserves
we're forced TO cancel their game here
tonight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12

twelve thousand acres and are selling it
ulf IL newcomers. Already about thirty
five hundred acres in this tract are in cul-
tivation. II il astonishing To think what
II short time AGO it was a wilderness
through which one could not ride q horse.
Some of the things which ~Raymondville
has are Il light plant. Il cotton gin. n bank.
u trust company. and q splendid school
and school building. Only last week, steps
were taken II an initial meeting to organ
lie 4 farm loan association. 80 that the
farmers may have abundant capital to fl
nance themselves. Here also j. the main
store Of the Tacoma Mercantile Company.
"a thoroughly well kept and modern con
Germ. notable for il general good appear
|nnce. There j. II branch of II mt Lyford.
Lyford also has formed 4 farm loan as
-ociation. and plans to make application
for loans ~ soon IA the system l. per
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12
DON'T SUFFER- \
With NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort

When those harp pains 60 shooting
through your head. when your skill
seems as il il would split. just rub =
little Mustcrolc on tho temples and
neck. 1t draws out the Inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
MusteroIc is a clean, white DIRT
mcnt, made with oil az mustard.
Better than n mustard plaster and
docs not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Mustcrolc for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia. congestion, plcurisy. rhcu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints. sprains, sore mus
cies, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds OF the chest Git often prevents
pneurnDrial. 1t is always. dependable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12

ftctcd. AT Iyrorl 4 cor. ,rition has
been formed with a capital of 4 hundred
thousand dollars. financed by the Bank
ers' Loan and Investment Company Of Des
Moincs, Of which Mr.. 4. ID. Struthers,
president of the First State Bank Of Ly-
ford, is also president. Plans have been
made for the speedy installation of an ice
plant, a water system, an electric light
plant, and q creamery, all run in coniunc-
tion with each other, n great saving being
made by using internal combustion engines.
There will be a steel tank containing
thirty thousand gallons, the ice plant will
have a capacity Of twenty tons a day. and
the creamery will of course he an cnor-
mouse encouragement to the d~airying bus
mess, and, indirectly, to the hog raising
business of the section. There are al pres
cnt four hundred and fifty milch COWS in
the Lyford country, and last week, ono
man, Mr.. a. l.. Stanford, shipped two ear
loads of hogs from here. the largest of the
lot weighing seven hundred and forty
pounds, and another man has seventy head
fattening on his farm. AT Lyford j. also
situated the Magic Valley Mercantile Co,
IN fifty thousand dollar corporation, Of
which Mr.. T.. W. Archer j. president. lie
started in 1912 in a little frame building
with n stock Of less than three hundred
dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12

MERCEDES, Tex. Apr. 11.-This city
lis putting on gala attire in preparation for
the loyalty parade which will be held Fri
day afternoon at $3.50. a large flag pole
was put up in the city park and Old Glory
is let out 10 the breeze daily. The build
lingS are being decorated and il is expect
ed that every business house will he tight
ly closed, allowing the employees to par
Iticipatc in the parade.
Visitors TO this town the last few days
on business from Brownsville were Mes
lsrs. III. b. Mcdonald, l.. Kowalski, Jr., and
y. III. Franz.
Mrs. Clarence Nicholson and charming
daughter, Miss Clare, from Cleveland, o.,
are here visiting Major and Mrs. Breech-
Brecchmin.
A chicken and ice cream supper viii be
served Saturday by the Donna high school
senior class.
MeAIlen Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows cordially invited the local members
and all those that ar expecting to Join
the local lodge which il organizing to par
lticipatc with them in n basket picnic APP
lril 26 in McAllcn, commemorating the
nincty-eightb anniversary Of the order in
1.-THE United States and the eighty eighth
anniversary Of the orders existence in the
state Of Texas.
The local German inhabitants celebrated
their annual picnic last Monday and from
reports a jolly good time was had BY Ill
Those present. Patriotic speeches were
made by several prominent men in bus
incsS and social life. ma.t
Cabbage is selling in town for the small
sum Of 500 a ton and there is prospects
lof higher prices. A German farmer east
of town had five acres cut ut an average
lof ten tons to an acre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12

full. but the most successful crops are kaf-
fir corn. milo maize, alfalfa, Rhodes grass.
sorghum. and other forage crops.
A. n result of the excellent suitability
of the soil and rainfall conditions for for
age crops, il j. thoreht that the biz indus
try of the section will he the raising of
cattle and hogs. Diaries can be run ON a
large scale, and hogs raised To consume
the skinned milk. Nearly every section
which has gone into the dairying business
has found that it, revenues can be mater
tally increased by raising hog 10 use the
products which would otherwise DC allowed
to 90 To waste. \ great impetus to hog
raising in the vicinity Of these two towns
has. been given by the farm Of Osborne
Bros, ut Raymendvillc, who nave a fine
breed of registered Poland China hogs
and who sell TO q great many farmers IN
the n~cighborhood. They have some fine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12
LOUISIANA P%EDAG0GUES.
Especial u The Hernld.l

ALEXANDRIA,, La, April 12.-An ar
my Of school teachers invaded Alexandria
today and will remain in possession of the
city until the end Of the week. The oc-
casion j. the annual convention of the
Louisiana State Teachers association, the
membership of which includes men and
women engaged in every branch of educa-
tional work. The present meeting IL mo-
fable for the many prominent educators
on the program and the live Importance OF
the subjects scheduled for discussion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12

animals now, which would take prizes M
amy show.
Citrus il another industry which ha
been found successful under dry farming
methods; Of coursc The trees must he wat
cred for Il year of -, lint after they gel
started. the same methods of cultivation
found successful in ordinary crops, have
been found to he practicable here also. Al
R~aymondyille. fifty acres have been ~ci
out. IN six different portions, nicely fenced.
which it j. proposed to Sell to families who
desire Ia settle there.
just two miles west Of Raymondyille, Z
tremendous development, comparable ~
size with the Sharyland or Iceland pro
I~iecis. i going forward. This i known q.
the Woodhnu~e tract. and j. operated IN
Harding and Lindahl. They have. with
supreme confidence in tile country, opened
up out of the virgin mesquite. a tract Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12
SHIPPERS OPPOSE RATE INCREASE
Especial 10 The Hernld.)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April IA general
conference of commercial and manufac-
turing interests il TO be held in this city
tomorrow Ia consider what action may be
deemed advisable in regard to the petition
recently filed by the railroads with the In
~ter>tatc Commerce Commission, asking for
u general increase in freight rates. The
shippers. ii j. said, will ask that their
side Of the question be heard by the COM
mission before final action i taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12
Especial to The Herald.)

BURLINGTON, VT, April 12.-Thc Rt.
Rev. Arthur q. A. Hall, Episcopal bishop
of Vermont, was the recipient of many
congratulations today on the occasion OF
his 10Th birthday anniversary. The bish-
j. 4 native Of England and a graduate OF
Oxford. In 1874 he came to America 10
become assistant minister ~ III. Church
81 the Advent in Boston lie has been
head Of the Vermont diocese sine. 1894.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12
MAY Li0UIDATE EXCHANGE.
Ry AssOclated Frcr-

MEXICO. CITY, Apr. / Members Of
the Bol>a de Valores or itock Exchange,
of Mexico City, have held a meeting and
determined that unless trading is moro
brisk in the next few weeks. the exchange
will be placed in liquidation. mich of the
trading on the exchange j. in oil shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12
VOCATION CONGRESS FOR WOMEN
Especial M The HcraId.)

Especial 10 The Ticra1d.J
MISSOULA, Mont, April 12.-Dcle-
gates fro mtlre higher institutions of learn
ing and the womcn's clubs Of Montana,
together with a large number Of former
college women, are attending the voca-
tional congress for college women which
met today nj the state university. The
congress will continue liz sessions three
DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12
OHIO DEMOCRATS IN DRY MOVE

COLUMBUS, O.. April II. Fees pt TIC
saloon in Ohio are clated over the ;it'iol
of the Democrats in calling y statewide
conference here today to indorSe the pro-
hibiiion movement. II j. the first time
that either of the two leading Parties has
given official recognition to the dry
movement. Ii i expected that a similar
conference of republicans in sympathy
with the temperance cause will be held
within the next few months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12

For automobiles that receive lighting
current from the same magnetic that sup
plies ignition there has been patented an
automatic short circuiting device that
gives a car one bright headlight instead Of
two dim ones when driving slowly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

ais the quarterback a senior"
"No, Genevieve-"
''Oh, I thought he must be - Es
knows such a lot Of numbers."-Fec-
ord.
I'm sorry. Mabel, but I can't call
for you tonight"
why not, John dear?"
i've got an awful sore throat. -
Widow.
Our popularity depends upon how
well we treat our friends" said the
And how often" added the Mere
Man.-Judge.
Hicks-She married in haste.
Wicks-And repented in leisure.
suppose.
Hicks-NO, she repented in hasle,
too.-SOmerville Journal
MY husband is very devoted; he
anticipates my every wish
so does my husband mine; wHcG-
ever he thinks am going 10 ask h.7u
for something he lights Out."-BOs- IN
transcript
What do you think Of this idea
of burning people in efiigye"
I'm against it," replied Senator
Sorghum When fuel is so expensive
there's no excuse for the waste" -
Washington Star.
Say. if you're runnin' TO fish your
little boy out o. the mill pond you're
too late!"
oh, good heavens"
Yep, he crawled out hisself. -
Harper's Magazine.
What has become OF that. Don't
Worry Club you once helped to or
gamer"
Everybody refused to worry The
club got in debt and had to disband.' -
London Saturday Journal.
I'm looking for a good man to
run our cold storage plant" said the
commission merchant.
You needn't look any more" re-
piled his friend Just engage our old
janitor."-Michigan AwgaWap.
'sWhere'd you get the black eye ."
asked Jones. What was the argI-
ment about?"
There was no argument" replied
Smith. 'iBrOwn walked up to me aud
told me he would punch me in the
eye. And he did."-Cincinnati Eli
uuirer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10

The RoodIy sum OF $4,000 to each OF
four contestants or $4,000 paid Tor
clusion of the Eveready" name con-
test for better name than Hash
light
that all winners are women. Not q
man participates.
The winning name is "Daylos and
the winners who have been presented
with $4,000 each are Mrs F c. GROW
Hand of Topeka. Kans. Irene M.
Schulz OF Union Hill, N. J., Bertha A
Wilson of Medina. N. Y.
Each of the 5000 checks has been
presented by the mayor OF the con-
testant's home city, and each OF the
four fortunate women declares that
she will now be able to carry out
long cherished wish. The contest took
Ever Ready works Of Long Island City.
who made the offer of $4,000, received
more than half a million name sug-
sessions, contributed by people IN ev-
cry walk of life. from the shop giri 10
the high Salaried business executive.
Three months were required merely
for the sorting and fling or sugges-
tions before the judges could pass
upon them The company seiected tne
best word regardless of the number
of Implications and have paid $4,000 Tor
each of four Implications in accordance
with their offer that IF two or more
contestants submit the WORD selSStSo,
the full amount of the prize will be
paid to each" The name Daylo It
self meets all the contest requirements.
being a coined word vet suggestive or
the product. Day suggesting perfect
light. and 'Lo" meaning Behoid:
'sSee." The Eveready people state that
hereafter they will put the new name
on all of their goods, which will be
known as 'sEveready Daylos" instead
Of flashlights Local dealers are
celahra ting the notwithstanding of the
line by making striking window dis
0lavs this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10

William Farnum in The Prizes nl
silence has one of the strongest roles
Of his career as Senator pseriug. The
Price OF Silence is powerful story OF
love and renuncia ton woven Into a
theme of burning public interest-chiid
slavery. II shows with tear compelling
truth the infamy of making the young
toll In the mills OF Mammon. 1t shows
the black shamelessness of this mis-
hegotten greed. The Price of Silence
viii take the horror of child slavery
straight to the heart. 1t will give the
wave OF revulsion the push that it
needs to sweep child slavery from this
country of ours forever. Today the
sixth episode of Secret Kingdom.
called The Human Flotsam, starring
Charles Rlchford. viii be shown. We'd
nesday and Thursday the 10th episode
Of Patria, starring Mrs. Vernon Castle.
There will be no performance at this
theatre tonight. Matinee as usual at
so
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
CAPTAIN KIDD, JR.
At the Davis Friday EVening-Seat
Sale Opens Tomorrow.

A delightful evening of comedy is
promised at the Davis theatre Friday
evening, April 18th, when Conan and
Harris viii present their great success,
Captain Kidd. Jr., with the original
cast and production direct from the
Collan and Harris theatre in New
York, where Broadwayites have been
ra-ving about it all this season.
The consensus of opinion regarding
this fascinating comedy from the pen
of Mrs. Rida Johnson Young is. that
not since Seven Keys to Baldpate has
there been such an absolute novelty
offered in the theatre. Truth to tell
there is more genuine enjoyment in
Captain Kidd. Jr., than any play of it's
class produced in recent years 1t is
a play you will enjoy seeing. not once
out two or three times. because il
possesses the charm and spontanefty of
youth.
As was said before, we are to see
the original production and cast
which includes Edith Taliaferro. Zelda
Sears, Adele ROLAND. Otto Kruger
Ernest Stallard, Charles Brown.
Charles Dow Clark, Elmer Grandin.
Lincoln Piumer, Edward Snader West
colt B. Clarke and others
Prices 25c to $3.50. Seat sale tonor-
row.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10

Roland Life of Abraham Lincoln.
History of the Standard Oil Company.
The Tariff of Our Times. The Bust
ness of Being a Woman. The Ways
OF Women.
Miss Tarbel1 is q tried speaker who
has never failed to convince her au-
diences by her keen analysis and open
mindedness- Her name was con-
spicuously before the public recently
when she refused to accept a place on
the Federal Tariff Commission. which
was offered her by President Wilson.
The people of Norwich are fortunate In
being able to hear Miss Tarbell speak
on THE Fear of Efficiency"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
POETRY



To aFmsi 10 armai Columbia cries.
To armsi my herO-heGrted gQu8i
See where Old Glory proudly lieg-
And guard II With eugiFcAinG guu1l
Upon the land across the sea-
Go. wave Il IN the morning hght!
The starry emblem OF the free
Uplift II to Hume the night
To armsi To armsf ehe toesin rings:
In answer sounds the tramp ~ geet
As regiment after regiment swings
In battie-llne 40 war drums beat
While shedding glory over al,
Our nag is flung against the sky
Inspiring men 10 heed the call
Of Liberty. TO Night ana diel
To arnsi To armai and rout the foe.
Who turks In ocean depths unseen.
Prepared TO launch his ruthless blow
From secret tube OF submarine;
The foe who hOuta the nag that waves
Not for oppression, but defenses
The foe who sends 70 Watery graves
Wives. mothers. helpless Innocent
To armsi To armsi Columbia Gala.
Each hero-heart responding, thrills:
From mill and mart. from student
They comet they come. while eeholng
Repeat the summons. cIarion-toned.
To wales that answer cliff and crag.
Where high in patriot hearts en-
Love reisnss for country. home and
Louis NJ 0rioo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
Druggist Tells How
To Stop Indigestion
Reeommends to Stomach sunerer-
Real Remedy.

ut is q wonder some OF Us have stom-
achs left. remarked well known
drug clerk recently. while all drug
stores sell q score or more OF stomach
remedies for which there is a wide de-
mand, many OF them are just pepSin
pills which aid or artffcially force d.
gestion OF the food that Is IN the
stomach at the present time. Tney
have no curative or strength ening Ell
feet on the stomach at all. and or
course do not reach or cure the cause.
here and buying and using them until
anyone really asks my advice, swear
magnesia, which doesn't digest the FOOD
at all but acts as an antacid ana as
tringent and sweetens the sour, highly
acid contents OF the stomach. Tnat
stops the pain. heartburn. sour rising ing
dyspepsia in Just few minutes; and !
help or trouble. which l. the proper
aof course, there are many kinds OF
nnagnesia. but people who have stom-
aoh trouble should insist on getting 1T
in the form OF Bfsurated Magnesia-
This comes IN powdered form and in
tabIets-never as liquid or milk A
lot of bisurated magnesia is SOLD in
Norwich. All druggists have II and q
teaspoonful In little water after ev-
cry meal will quickly relieve almost
any case of acid indigestion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF catarrh THAI can
not be cured by Halls catarrh Msdl-
cine.
Halls CataTrfl Medicine has been
taken by catarrh gumerers for the past
rs years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for catarrh. Eaifs
Catarrh Medicine acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces. eEpeiliug
the poison from the blood ana healing
the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will sec
n great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls CataFrh
Medicine at once and get rid OF catGrrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY 6k CO.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 7bc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
BREED THEATRE.
Marie 0ero in The Lash. Five-Part
Paramount Production, Feature for
Wednesday and Thursday.

Marie Doro. the brilliant and beau
tlful Paramount star. who recently
created such a success in Common
Ground, will be seen at the Breed the
Rtre on Wednesday and Thursday in
the Jesse L. Lasky production OF The
Lash. from the story written especial
ly for her by the noted dramatist Paul
West. Although at first Miss Doro Is
seen as a child on a forgotten little
island. she quickly blossoms forth
into society favorite. and the thea
tre-going public will have an oppor-
tunity to see her in a number of new
and bewitching gowns.
Miss Doro is surrounded by cast
of unusual excellence, including Elliot
Dexter, James Neill, Thomas Delrnar,
Neda McEvers and Jane Wolff
The Breed presents today Louise
HUFF and Jack Pickford in a picturiza-
ton of Booth Tarkington's humorous
masterpiece. Seventeen. and the 18th
chapter of The Great Secret. starring
Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
PURwHoATEOM.

The harvest waits. Gods order does
He reaps and gamers. winnows chan
from wheat.
Loves seed soWn freely from his
We choEed with greed. cared not its
frame to nerve.
Time ripens! Why then murmur II
About loves fiower that else had been
so sweet,
meet2
yAh, It's well done II we but learn TO
serVei
From out this tangled mass OF love
and greed
Fierce names leap forth that with the
wind conspire
To spread DER all a great consuming
But from its embers will emerge a
creed
And conscience cleared OF doubt and
yelled desire;
While justice, bought with pain. loves
growth will speed
Helen L. ststson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
Jenhthah,s DAUGHTER.

The attraction at the Auditorium
this evening will be furnished by the
Young Ladies' Sodality of ST. Mary's
parish who viii present a cantata,
Jephthah's Daughter, in three acts.
The cast numbers 60 people and has
been undergoing g. special course in
rehearsal work for the past two
months, A feature of same will be the
excellent solo and chorus work which
bids fair to rank with the finest local
amateur work ever given in this city.
The play will be produced under the
direction of Miss Lena c. Boudreau.
organist of the church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
J. c, W1TTER ............ Auctioneer
PUBLIC AUCTION

I Will sell at public auction at the
Joe Robbins farm, two miles east of
Brooklyn Village, on the windham
Road,
THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1917.
at 10 o'clock n. m,
as follows: A nice Ayrshire heifer due
to freshen soon. L three year old Hol-
stein heffer. general purpose horses
two-horse team wagon, L school wag-
on, surrey, l democrat, 1 dump cart,
top buggy, 2 open buggies. L wheel
barrow, l leveling harrow, L cultivat or,
l horse rake. sets of team harness,
1 set hack harness. ! set light driving
harness. 2 single harness, plows and
farming tools of all sorts. carpenters
tools, cider and vinegar, and a lot of
household goods.
The farm OF seven acres is also for
sale privately. Terms cash.
II not pleasant. the first fair day
W. c. SPRAGUE,
apr7STu Moosup, Conn