davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
For Your chiId's Couch.

Here's a pleasant cough syrup that
every child likes to take, Dr. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. If your child has a
deep hacking cough that worries you,
give him Dr. Bells Pine.Tar-Honey,
the soothing pine balsams relieve the
cough, loosens the phlegm and heals
the irritated tissues Get a bottle to-
day at your druggist and start treat.
ment at once, 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22

mcnt agents to stay out Of Mexico. A
new revolt was expected within the
next two weeks by men said to be
friendly to General Obregon, they
were told.
It was reported that May 8, the ma
tional holiday was the original date
for the revolt, but this was advanced
because of the premature discovery Of
the new political movement.
An officer of General Obregon's
stan who was in chihuahua City re.
Gently for secret conference with
General Francisco Murguia has gone
to Sonora for a conference with Gen
eral Francisco Sorrano and other Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22

power plants is under constant patrol
and no opportunity from bombs exists.
Bombs dropped from airplanes could
have little effect upon the massive
concrete and steel structures Of the
canal even if the aircraft escaped the
guns Of the garrison
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22

hcers there, according to a report re-
ceiyed by government agents today.
The staff officers visit to Chihuahua
city was said to have been in con-
nectiOn with the new political move
ment to be headed by Obregon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms Of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack OF interest in
play, and peevishness is the signal for
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. A
few doses Of this excellent remedy
puts an end to the worms and the
child soon acts naturally Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
AMERICANS ADVISED TO
AVOID CENTRAL MEXICO

El Paso, Tex, March 22.-American
mining men who were preparing to
return to central Mexico at once 10
resume operation Of their mining prop
critics, have been warned by govern
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22

:: :: :; :: 4: :: :: :: :. :; :: ::
:: GREAT ACTIVITY IN
:. MAKING SUPPLIES
:: :: :; :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10

chance to increase the cost of government, multiply office seek. CTS and increase graft and strife. Every real man will always have his wife on his side in every DO. litical contest. It will never be different, if it could be different, life itself would be failure.
 Woman is the noblest work of God, queen of the home. This is the highest title in all the world. The temple of motherhood is the most sacred place this side of the stars. Mother, women. wife and loye-theSe are the holieSt words in human speech. Woman is the incarnation of resistleSs power. Not brute fore but the silent power displayed in sun- ligh t, seen in the gentle fall of rain, illumines the face of the an- gel spring as she stands by win ter's empty grave, at whose command flowers burst their prison bars to go forth to greet the morning light; at whose glad song the harvest fields laugh for joy Compared to this power all other force is weakness. It is by this superlative influence that women lead men in chainless captivity and rule the world. Arm them with political bludg- con and their reign will end. When a woman takes mans place she must play the part of a man and be content with a mans fate. No woman W who has been elected to the office of wife and mother has time to seek the reward of politics. The Idea of a mayoress or governoress or gen eral in the army getting a fur tough to become a mother is ab- surd The man who would stand for having his wife wrestling all night with rolitical henchmen at the city hall while he wrestles with brace of 'colicky" kids at homeis unfit to become the fath- CT of a wooden indian. You can, not prevert the laws of nature and hope to escape the penalty. Woman suffrage spells trouble for families, ruin for homes. tur- moil for States, hades for the na. tion and literal h. for the human race. -Nebo Correspondent in Benton Courier.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10

invade the suffragette camp and capture these sabin women. Connubial bliss will break up any suffragette crusade In the Ian guage of the immortal Nelson, We expect every man to do his duty" Few women who are hap
 oily mated and truly loved are afraid to trust their husbands
 Give them thousand ballots and not one of them would ever be cast against the principles of the man she loves. The woman who has a man who would die for her is perfectly willing that he shall rule the State while she rules him. These are the glori- ous wives. mothers, sisters and sweethearts referaed to in our text as women and contra diStln
 guished from the suffragette. would the suffragettes let them vote? Would they want to vote if the suffragettes win? I-doubt it. It is not written that husband and wife, they twain, shat be- come one flesh. Being one they are not entitled to two votes
 We now come to the third proposition. Why are suffra- gettes? This question has al ready been answered in part. When not a creature of despair, she is a child of delusion, her philosphy and every existence is based upon the false idea that her husband, father. brother or sweetheart failed to vote for her when he voted for himself. The very thought is an insult to male creation. Men have not only vot
 ed for women when they cast their ballots, but they have stood ready to die for them. In every government established by men, women have been the object oi specia! care. Mans ballot in time of peace, like his sword in time of war, has ever been leveled al the breast of her enemies Fly
 cry woman who stops to think knows that no law has ever beer enacted for man. welfare which he has made her rights more SC
 cure and sacred than his. This being true, the time can never come when she will need the bal
 lot for her protection. Casting 8 ballot, means for women only a
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Why Woman Suffrage

Frankly and briefly, in my opinion of woman suffrage, wom
 an had rather raise thunder than raise children. The ideal suffra
 gette is constructed on mascu- line lines. It is even held by cer- tain unnaturalists, eminent for their knowledge of the unknown, that 1t was fate's original inten- tion to make her a man, bus acci- dentaily put a mans soul in a woman's body. The mistake is fatal and cannot be corrected in any manner yet discovered. By the aid of powder and other beauty promoting inventions of Sister Lillian Bustle and Ella Squedler Wheelbox, some men have been deceived into marry ing self-made woman, and then when it was eternally too late, tumbled to the fact that no pow CT on earth could ever make them afinities to prevent this evil. Some of the misguided brethren have been advocating trial mar riages. They are willing to glut the matrimo onial market with secondhand goods rather than take chances on getting stuck for lie on a bad bargain. Is ii not written in the last chapter o1 the Book of Divorce that he who hath not a wife for his affinity shall seek one in other pastures
 of such is. the kingdom of trou
 ble?" Truth, my beloved, com pels me to admit that some mer possess the souls of women these can never become the heaG of family, but are doomed to b. ruled by woman as with a rod oi iron. Every real lady who be comes hooked up for life witf one of these freaks of nature de serves our pity. It is natural fol
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10

a woman to admire the mascu- line in man and real men wor- ship the feminine in woman. De spite this fact. misfts occur and much friction follows. Flocks of gloom press hard upon their heels and the roar of hades is ever heard in the offng. Misfts make the big noise. Happy cou- ples, bound forever in loves holy wedlock, are seldom head from. The aggressive suffragette is us ualy small of bust and large around the equator. If her nose does not abruptly turn heaven ward. it is long and insinuating and ever itching to be thrust in- to other peoples business. This is true only of the perpetual agi tators. They love nobody and hate themselves. When married they have supreme contempt for their husbands, their attitude in diets him as incompoop. But most of those agitators are grass widows or old maids. which be- ing interpreted means unmar- ried women who have been mad for a long time. Women who take the right man captive care nothing for offices and less for political limelight-they are too busy loving and being loved. The woman who lacks the genius to inyeigle some good man into the blessed bonds of matrimony may know enough to cast a ballot, but it is almost certain to be cast on the wrong side of every question Being out of harmony with her sex, having missed the purpose of her existence and having be come a rebel against nature, she seeks happiness among the tborns of politics. where it can not be found
 The supreme mission of every woman is to make some man hap py. Her true dominion is the home, her subject is men, virtue is her only crown and love her only scepter. The loveless life has driven most suffragettes into politics. They want to avenge themselves on the human race
 How far our bachelor brethren are to blame, 1 am not prepared to say. But let all who know their guilt like Romans of old,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10

the Acts of amended the Acts of 19 Be b the people of the state of Section It shall hereafter unlawful individual individuals this
  which the said individual full 
  when shall sufficient the prior provided shall  asoaon of ndivid
 
  ceeck said
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
The Law Of Overdrafts

 provided in of act 1913) person. shall shall mnotles mentioned section 0OOO   in than norn
    of of of March
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08

a . V - F fhr 'F out of reach of Gandirs outstletchsd mitt when !McCarty hit a. low .hy. Jackson coming forward at top speed. over but came to his feet with the ball safe in his hands, Sallee sent a fly to Felsch. One hit no run. T chiease., ,. N, F..
 sallee threw out .Fe;Sch at first. GandiPs drive did not bound quite AS high as Zimfn errnan had expected and it went through -his legs for a his. He stole second and Weaver struck Cut. Schalk out, Fletcher TO. Holke. One hit, no rain. Ft' '4 >'t ,. EIGHTH INNING. ~ New York. -,..
 Burns lined to center and Herzos flied out to-. Jackson Kauk hit ito short and was safe on WeaVer's wild throw. He was nipped of first a mo naent later. Cicotte to Gandil to .ColiinF.' No hit, no run; ...s. .... f.
 Fletcher threw Cicotte out at first. T. Collins doubled to left. McMullen hit to Sallee and was safe while Col liIis waS being run down between sec ond and third. Sauee to Zimn1ormar to I1erzogs McMulfen died stealing Mccarty to. .He,$oK. One hit; no run kiNTl INNING. ,' /. 4-. New York. ,$
 Zimmerman grounded out Cicotta to Gandii Fletcher popped to Wea- ver and Robertson flied to right. Nc hit. no run. q. +E', q: ''
 The score: f-. t,'.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Dealings Were Largely Restricted to
 Market Leaders.

New York, Oct. 6-The stock mar ket's turn over today of 240.0O0 shares was largely restricted to socalled mar ket leaders. Gains ranking from large fractions to 1 1-2 points marked the early dealings. notably in war shares and active specialties. In the main this advantage was lost later
 Steels, oils and related stocks yield ed one to three points. United States Steel fell from 10S 5-s to 107 1-4. Texas County was weakest falling IA to 149 1-2 on relatively large offerings.
 Rails held better than any other group. Canadian Pacific and several low priced issues. including coalers, registering gross gains of 1 to 1 1-2 points. New Haven made an extreme advance. of 1 3-4 despite adverse earnings fo August.
 Trade advices and reports of crop prospects were of S-n encouraging ten or
 The bank statement disclosed no important changes as to actual condi- tiors, loans showing an expansion of $16,000,000 while reserves contracted by about s 100000, leaving the total excess well above recent levels
 Bonds were heavy on small offer ings, the Liberty issue holding at 99.72 to 99.7S. Total sales (par value) aggregated $1.775.00o.
 U. S. coupon 3's advanced 3-4 per cent. on the week, other issues re- maining unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
WHITE S0x TAKE FIRST TWO GAMES
hcaso Americans, Home Grounds, Play Exceptional Ball.
 Taking Saturdays Game by the Score of to Ion Sunday the Americans .Outcass Giants in Every De parment- Felsch Proves to De Hero of Series Far-Giants Have Used Five of Their Seven Ptchers- Faber and Ccotte Pitch Gilt Edged Ball.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The Chicago Amer jean League baseball machine rolled half way to victory in the worlds se- ries clash with the New York Nation ed the Giants. to 2. in the. second game of the titular struggle. The teams, are speeding eastward. tonight for the Polo Grounds. where, on Tues day. the series will be resumed. and. if the local team continues to play the game 1t has displayed here. supporters of. the Comiskey clan are convinced that the Sox should at least break even with the Giants in the next two contests at New York.
 The victory of the White Sox today was more impressive than the win of yesterday and when the teams left the field, the Chicago club was surcharged with confidence while the New York combination was badly shaken, both physically and in morale
 The National League champions were obliged to use no fewer than four pitchers this afternoon and at the close of the second day of play the White 4Sox had sampled, with satis- factory results from their standpoint, the service of dve of the seven hurl- ers who form the twirling corps of the Giants. Only Benton and De- maree remain unscorched and 1t will be a problem for Manager McGraw to select a pitcher who can hold the Chi cago batters in check even on the home grounds.
 Both at bat and in the field the White Sox maintained the impressive which they showed in the opening game. The offensive and de- fensive methods and play of the Amer ican league standard-bearers was far superior to that shown by the New York club and in no department of the, national sport did the Giants ap- pear to have the edge on their western rivals. Some idea of this superiority is gained from a comparison of the figures of the two games to date.
 The White Sox have scored nine runs to three for the Giants: 21 hits to IA and these hits have netted the local club 26 bases to IT for the Giants.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
ACADEMY WINS EASY
 GAME FROM WINDFlAM.
Wi1iimantic Makes Weak Showirs
 Against Local High School.

On Saturday afternoon in a fast and exciting football game the N. F. A. team trimmed Windham 20-7. The Windham team came down sure they were going to win from the Academy, but they found o0t they have much to learn about playing football. The forward passes to Oat. In the back feid Eastwood and Bennett did some fre line piunging, while on the line Kozlowski and J. Wilcox starred. The of fne end runs. but they were infre- quent.
 First Quarter.
 The game was called at 3.15, N. F. A. kicking. Windham got first down on rushes. then lost the ball on downs. The ball changed hands here en downs a few times Windham was penalized for offside. On long pass to Oat the Academy gained about 30 yards. East wood plunged through for a gain of 10 yards. but fumbled Quarter ended with hall on Windhams 15 yard line in possession O. Windham-
 Second Quarter.
 Windham lost the ball on downs. N F A. tried few rushes and then on 2 pass to Benrett N. F. A. scored. Eastwood kicked the goal N F. A kicked off and cn a tumble Windham got the ball on her 30 yard line, but lest it on downs. After a series of short rushes by Eastwood and Bennett Eastwood went over the line for touchdown and then kicked goal. No more scoring. Score: N. F. A. 4, W. +. S. 0.
 Third Quarter.
 N. F. A. kicked off to Windham Windham put up a strong defense and N. F. A. lost the ball on downs. Wind ham made a long end run, but lost the ball on downs. Quarter ended with ball on \. F. As 35 yard line in N. r. As possession. Score: N. F. A. IA, ". H. S. 0.
 Fourth Quarter. W. F. A. worked a pass to Counihan which netted 20 yards, then on a long pass to Dat the ball was carried to about a yard from Windham's goat where Brewer took it over on the next play. The kicking Of the goal was missed Windham kicked off. N. F. A. lost ball on downs. Windham got a long forward pass and then N F. A. was penalized Is yards. This brought the ball to about 20 yards of N. F. As goal Tucker OF the fourth down took l the ball over N. F. A. kicked of | Windham lost ball, then by a pass to | Dat and by rushing the bah was brought up to the Windham yard | line. Windham put up a strong de- fense and got the ball, then kicked out | After a little more rushing the game l ended with ball in Windham's posses ] sion. Score: 20-7.
 Lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08

tfp stolen bases the Sox lead four to one. In individual batting honors alone do the New Workers appear to excel, for Holke and McCar- batting, while only two White Sox stick wielders have reached or sur
 passed this standard. John Collins leads all the batters with a percent
 100 points behind his pacemaking team mate.
 Chicago Adhsrsnts Confident.
 There arc few features of the double victory which cannot be ex- pressed in figures, and these have been the outstanding elements which have encouraged the adherents of the Chicago feam to believe that ultimate and complete demonstration of their claim regarding to supremacy of the White Sox was but a matter of a few days.
 In field strategy. managerial shrewd : ness and individual and collective dash, the men of Rowland have sur passed the New York players led by McGraw and it will require a remark able recovery on the part of the esat- ern team when 1t reaches its home field to check the Chicago clan in it's i'm petous rush for the worlds baseball championship.
 a feat is possible once the team ap- pears on its home ground before thousands of fans who will encourage the Giants to their highest efforts. If they can overcome a lead of two straight victories. even under such favorable psychological surroundings it will be a remarkable exhibition of gameness and determination.
 In the two games played at Comis- key Park the Chicago team had the greater portion of vocal support but the Giants have not been without their .rooters, who rose manfully at every opportunity to urge on the National League representatives.
 There were not as many occasions for this vocal encouragement in the second contest for with the exception of a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Oct. 5-Hogs-Receipts 5000. Markets slow and steady. 90 1oc higher. Mixed and butchers. sls;oe@1s.so; good and heavy. $500 light s17.s0@19.40; pigs, s14.o0@1775; bulk. $1s.35@19.4o.
 Cattle--Receipts. $5,o0o. Markets slow and weak; beeves. $7.2o @17.65: s6.4o@15.oo; calves, ss'S6@
 Sheep = Receipts, 5000. Markets steady: Native and westerD $910@ 1900; lambs $1s.50@1s.6o.s a
 Buffalo, Oct B-cattle.- 300 head. Market active Prime steers si4 @15.5o. butcher grades $7@12.15.
 Calves-Receipts 450. Market active Gull to choice $5@ 1850
 Sheep and 1ambs.-Receipts 1.6o0. Market active. Choice lambs sis@ 1925, cuIl to fair $13@1775, yearIines $14@15, sheep $5@12. .;, nossLReceipts o-I ,soo; Market ac- @1s.76, heavy s1s.75L1ss5, roughs SIS @1s.5O. staes $16@17.
 Kansa. City. oct: 5.-Hos receipts ciaily yesterday s.sso. Shipments % ?so The market was slow. Quotations ruled from s1s.15 to $1s.so per 100 pounds. against $1s.zo to $1s.e5 per 100 bounds
 Pittsburgh, Oct. 5.-cattle-Supply light. Market steady: Choice. s13.oo6 1875; good $11.5o@12.25: tidy butchers s10.50@11.50: fair $S.50@Io.o0: com mon, s7:oo@S.b0: common to good fat buIls,- s6.00@s.o0: common to good fat cows, ss.oo@ 900; heifers, $s.5o6Io.25: fresh cows and springers, $50O0@ s90: veal calves, $1s.50; heavy and thin calves. $7.o6@1o.5o.
 Sheep and lambs. -. Supply light. Market steady. prime wethers. s11.75:> good mixed. $10.50 O 11.50: fair mixed, s9.00@ 1000; culls and common $5.OO@ ITS: spring lambs, $18.00.
 Hogs.-Receipts 10 double decks. Market lower. Prime heavy hogs. s1s workers. $1s.s0@1s.0o light workers. $17.5o@1s.00; spigs. $17.50@1775. roughs, $15.o0@1s.2s: stags. $15. .oo6 1925,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

{, e..ton. Pa. -.L.faysts, 20; :AmSulna. 4 Sew Brun.n,ck \. I7-husser. 90: rort Wadsvcrth O. At gsta,e College: ra.-Plnn state 80 dett,s- burg o. it - = t'-- - g "" f %-- Al Al!cntswns P Muhlenbors o;',vm. Nc's At w.shinstOh. D. c:--Eebanoss vansy' T.. Georgetown 22. -
 At. Troy--.Rc., .selarr G. New York
 At Schenectady \. .Y.--wilhams la: Uzten C At Lancaster. PE-Fr.niin and Marshall, .s 4 Pittsburgh, a.-cni,erdty of ra,,purh. i', A Washington, Ps.--washinston and Jenerssa 26 Westminster Q. .. =,
 At f8wfsburg Ps.-Bucl1,c4I. l6: swarthraorsf South Beth chem. Pa.-I'nFinus :; EehIEh C.. . AZ -.lan:s. Ga.r-Gccrgia Tech. q: PelngI- vania O. . Norwich q; wrcestsr Tech. s.
 . C0,lleu c2: obeT.tl O.. Army as Ca:r,egis Tech Q. Stevens ' Ha,tf /i ' s. =, Dartmouth I4: sb.nsfe'd~Y. N. C. A. .. B,own 70: Johns Hopkins G. @L ' r' Middlebury l3; Amherst :. .- - '- Mishissn I: Case Q. '" '-'f ~. West Virginia Y: Navy O. Bostnn- pates-csllcd or. Holy Crnss-conn. Asgise--ealled nn.
 Nebraska 100: .Nvb.aska Wesleyan a.. -- Maryland State 70 Delaware 0. West yIrginIaw MArylnnd--callrd oH.
 At syraG5ise-~syracase University 10; Forty. seventh [. z. Infantry '-. At anklin. MAAs.-Harvard 2 Dean AeAdenn' At Cambridsl Has-Harvard Freshmen Naval Radio Training School 0. At watervie. Me-Cciby- Fort MeKiAley--cauSE N r. A. 20; windhau T.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
Period of Ad iuStment.

SWhy do they say that the first year of fmarred life is almost the most diff ficult?' Because that's the time she has to get used to the fact that he isn't making all the money in the world. and he has to adjust himself to the discovery that his little angel has . temper and uses it at times"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
PsyehoIcoicaI Problem.

Just as problem in practical psy. chology, how many can tell the initials of MT. Bailey, one-time partner in, the Barnum & Bailey circus. And who is there doesn't know, on the other hand, that Mir. Barnum's name was Phineas T.1Springfeld Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
When Lead PeisonIno Ensuea

,Blectrolytic baths are not of service in cases of lead poisoning. according to the views of a recent investigator. as the lead accumulated in the tissues is a part of organic compounds not cas- fly ioDfzed..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
8. P. LEARNED & co. Agency Established May. 1s4e.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, Aihnsr-at-lsU

Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 88-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08

To save weight new English ah; tomobi1e has mud guards like q ! bl- cycle and single steps instead :. of running boards. ...-.