davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-27
Rewe1adons
0aWi1e
OR Nxaze G0ryXyou
The Wonderful Realization That Came
10 Madge.
Nde1e OR0xOoxz

The Wonderful Realization That Came
to Madge.
ktDON'T you think SOP"
Decidedly. But we can't say
anything yet. | don't think she
suspects. Hand me hat bottle again,
please. There! She is coming TO-, all
right"
seemed to be slowly rising from
abySmal black depths and the voices
OF my mother in law and Lillian sound
ed as ii they were miles away. Later
! was to wonder what they meant by
their pulling references. Just o |
had not the yagueSt curiosity concern
ing their conversation
opened my eyes 10 see their faces
bending over me. Anxiety was written
ON each. ! could plainly see that, and
my mothcr-ln-law wore also an cX-
preston familiar TO me, the irown with
which She greetS any unexpected situa-
ton
But on Lillian's countcnancc there
was infinite pity and tenderness. !
pulled on her hand ieebly and she bent
her head to hear my whisper.
Cousin Agatha and the physician are
with Katie" she said. "Dont worry.
dear Everything is being done for her
But-she-is-airai - oi-Cou,in-
Agatha" ! faltered. visions Of the va
! riouS nagglng cruellicS to which the
woman had subjected my little maid
| rising before me.
"She isn't now" my mother in Law
| struck in Agatha IS responsible ior
this accident, and Il, so rcmorsciul and
afraid something will happen TO kanC
! that she's as meek as Moses. And She,
waiting on her hand and foot Bu
now that you're all right I'm golnl
back to Katie, anyway But-MargareI
! think you ought to see a physician
soon
The Awakening.
Her manner was hcslianl. far differ
emit from her usual crisp command
felt instinctively that at any other tim,
she would have brought the physician
TO my room Immediately after such
,woon, insisted upon my consulting hin
and following his directions minutcly
And then, all in a moment, the real
ilatlon swept over me OF the mean
ing OF my mother in law queer man
ncr, and Of lillian's earlier in the day
! cast a quick, frightened glance at Lii
Ian. then threw my shaking hands owe
my face in a futile effort to shut "
from me for a moment the knowledg
which once would have transported m
to the seventh heaven OF delight.
Lillian's firm hands took mine ava
from my face, her kind eyes looked re
%proachfully at me.
This is no good business, Madgt.
she said iirmly-then she added-"an
1t isn't fair"
| caught her thought and it Steadie
me, enabled me to put a firm rein upq
myself
81 know 7 have been acting like a
idiot, Lillian ! said contritely. bu
YOU won't have to complain about m
again And-please-you1l underStan
I'd like TO be alone for a little while.
"Of course, child" she said. and lei
I the room Immediately.
And then ] faced the future. the Won
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-27

and was 80 weak
from nv trouble
that | could not DO
,ny lifting or hard
work 81 any kind.
tried TO 'trslgh.
ten nj when 'yinp
Town u SEEMED ~
hough 'ome'htnR
would tea loose.
Lydis T. pinkhsrn .
Vsgetsbi, Com
oouDd hA, restored
my health and sru
antN. ..A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01
241 TEAMS IN
BASKET MEETS

Two hundred and forty-one basket
ball teams have signified their inten
ton to compete in the district meets
Of the state.
This is an increase of thirteen over
the number last year when 22S DIN.
tets took part in the district meets
preliminary to going to Bloomington
Secretary Trester of the High School
Athletic association expects that there
will be many more teams in the meets
The final arrangements for the
meets together with the playing seized
ule will be made at meeting Of the
state board of control, to be held in
Indianapolis early in March.
Secretary Trester gave out the re-
vised list which is still subject to
change. The list remains the same
except that there will be twenty in
stead of seventeen district basketball
meets. Franklin, Kendallville and
Vincennes have been added to the
original list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01

ity he gained by defending Jack John.
son Fulton. for his part, is not nearly
as dependable as Frank Moran, who
could always be counted upon to do
his limited best. Nor is Fulton any
where near as popular as Moran, who
Lad a great following.
As matters stand at present Willard
Is a colorless champion. who has no
personal following and who has made
himself ridiculous by Offering to do
great things for the country and then
falling down very time he was called
upon to make good. Fulton, the chal-
lenger, is also without a rabid follow.
ing. and even those who recognize his
ability in some respects have no con-
fidence in him. Under the conditions
there seems to be small chance OF the
bout attracting Anything like the sum
that was paid to see the Jeffries-John
son affair at Reno, yet Willard seems
tc be determined to demand rs much
as was offered for the best advertised
battle in ring history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01
BEST GAMES OF
SEASON 70 Be
played TONIGHT
Earlham Quintet Meets De-
Paw Team and R. H. S.
Clashes with Martinsville.

Two OF the best games OF the sea
son are expected Friday night when
the Earlham basketball squad battles
the DePauw five and the Richmond
high school basketball team clashes
with the fast Martinsville basketball
tossers on the Coliseum floor.
Coach Buss and his squad OF seven
men left Greencastle Wednesday for a
three-day trip. The team played Frank.
lin Thursday night, meet Earlham Fri
day night and the Indiana Dentals Sat
urday night. All the men are in good
shape and are out to make clean
sweep of all three games say DePauw
basketball fans. However they give
Earlham the credit of being the most
formidable basketball team that 1T
meets this trip.
! This will be the last trip that Car
?isle. star forward of the DePauw
team, will make as he has been declar-
ed ineligible to play after February
15 The seven men making the trip are
Captain Smith. Carlisle. Billinssley,
Ramsey, Bsll, Isenbarger, Kriner and
Mcclure.
Earlham basketball fans are optimis
tic over the game although they pre-
dict a hard and close battle.
Richmond high school basketball
live is all set for the game with Mar
tinsvile quintet in the fore part OF
the double bill. The high school team
has been practicing steadily and has
been putting through some good work
on the floor which should result in de-
cided improvement in Friday nights
exhibition of basketball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01

Make every day a sugar-saving day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01

money to guarantee that he would so
through with the affair The men who
have had experience in handling big
fights are OF the opinion that the high
price Willard sets upon his services
makes it impossible to stage such a
match at this time.
However. If Fulton makes short
work OF Billy Miske in another match
ard beats Frank Moran his prestige
will be increased considerably and
then perhaps a real offer will be made.
But If Willard wanted $4,000 to face
Fulton when the latter was looked
upon as a joke fighter the champion
Will probably double his price when
It comes TO meeting a man who is
locked upon as a real live contender.
Willard demanded and received $47.-
200 for ten no decision rounds with
Frank Moran, who did not figure to
have a chance with him. But at that
time the conditions we're just right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01
LEGS STIFF? JOINTS
- AND MUSCLES ACHE ?
Timber up! 81. Rub any kind Of pain,
soreness, stiffness right out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment"

Don't stay sore, stiff and lame.
Timber up, Rub soothing, penetrat ting
st. Jacobs Liniment'' right in your
aching muscles. joints and painful
nerves. It's the quickest, surest pain
relief on earth. 1t is absolutely harm
less and doesn't burn the skin.
st. Jacobs Liniment' conauers
pain. 1t instantly takes away any
ache, soreness and stiffness in the
head, neck. shoulders, back, legs, arms,
fingers or any part of the body-noth-
ing like 1t. You simply pour a little
In your hand and rub where it hurts, .
and relief comes instantly. Don't stay
crippled. Get a small trial bottle now
from any drug store. It never dis
Apprenticeship gold medal awards
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01
PANGS MULTIPLY
WITH WINTERS ICY BLASTS

lions to the surface. Your liniments
may temporarily relieve the pain, but
cure can only be had by removing
the condition that causes the pain.
Investigate the record of S. S. S..
the great blood remedy, that has dons
so much for those afflicted with Rbeu-
matism. This remedy thoroughly
cleanses the blood of every trace Of
impurity, and in this way removes
the cause of Rheumatism. Get bottle
OF S. s. 5. today at any drug store.
and start on the road to real and gen
uine relief. Then if you want any in.
formation regarding your case, write
all your symptoms to our chief medi-
cal adviser, who will give them care
full study, and advise special direc-
tions. without cost. Address Swift
Specific Company, BIOL, Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Go.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01
Torture Is Worst in Severest
Weather.

Soon you will begin to reach for the
liniment bottle, just as you did all
last winter, and begin to rub the pain.
full parts, seeking relief from tbs
pangs of rheumatism, which your own
experience has taught you can only
be temporary.
Why not throw away your liniments
and other external applications and
get down to a sensible and rational
treatment, which is bound to get
results?
Rheumatism is disordered condi-
tion of the blood and must be treated
through the blood And you cannot
reach the blood by external applica-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01

The chances of a Fulton-Willard
title bout seem to dwindle along with
the average fans interest in such an
affair AS time goes on and nothing
happens the heavyweight division be
comes more and more OF bore and
the time is not far away when bout
for the heavy title will completely fail
10 get the fight fans all worked up.
Many alleged offers have been made
for this match, but so far none has
1ung true. None of the real promoters
has shown the least disposition to post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01
= q: :!$5BF6S?9{RRopc
~ J a OK K u 81 ~ ~

George (knockout) Brown, the Chi
cago Greek battler, was a tough bird
while in the ring and it seems that
he's still a tough bird in the army.
Brown Is now private in regiment
stationed at San Francisco and he bills
himself as the middleweight champ
ion OF the army. Not long ago some
of Browns friends in Chicago pooled
together and bought him little gift.
Everyone knows that while a wrist
watch isn't right at all on civilian 1t
is considered just about indispensable
to a man in the army. The wrist
watch sent Brown, however, didn't
make any sort Of hit at all with the
hard lad from Chicago. He sent back
a most indignant letter to his manager,
Nate Lewis: Thanks for the smokes,
but I want you and Tommy Walsh to
keep the list of the guys that sent that
wrist watch and when | get
back I'll break their -------- necks.
Tell EN- I kicked the watch clean out
Of the quarters. Yours. Knockout
Brown
JimA McCaffrey. president Of the
Toronto club, says he has heard moth
ing from the Chicago Cubs in regard
to the purchase Of Larry Lajoie. The
veteran slugger still is the property of
the Toronto club.
Carl Weilman's departure from the
majors will cause no tears at Detroit.
as the big southpaw was unusually ef
fective against the Tigers. 1t has been
said that he had only to walk to the
box and the Tigers were beaten.
The New York Yanks are all swelled
up over their infield since the arrival
of Derrill Pratt. They appear to be.
lieve that there is nothing better in
the league. 1t is true at least that the
Yanks' infield will show not only much
fielding class but considerable power
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01
WILLARD-FULTON WOULD BE LONESOME

for the match. It was Wizards first
bout since winning the championship
from Jack Johnson. and the public
wanted to see whether the big, non
aggressive fellow which it had often
ridiculed really had developed into a
great fighter.
What ring fans saw on that occa-
sion did not arouse a great deal of en-
thusiasm. and il Willard had been
staged right back again he probably
would not have drawn over $4,000.
Since then he has lost what popular
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01

the facilities to cut these trees the city
will supply men for the work.
Fuel Administrator Hardy issued
drastic instructions to dealers that I'M
I'll further notice deliveries of coal in
quantities Of more than half a ton
would not be permitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01
COAL ThEFTS BANNED

EATON, O., Feb. 1--Mayor Harry
Risinger has issued a warning that
the practice of stealing coal off OF
cars must stop. He declares offenders
will be arrested and prosecuted for
theft and trespassing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01
South Bend to Fell
All Poplars for Fuel

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 1.-The
fuel situation became so serious here
today that Mayor r. F. Carson gave
orders that all poplar trees in the city
should Immediately be cut down and
used for fuel. Where persons have not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-01

at bat. Pipp is one of the best first
! sackers in the game today and Pratt
is second baseman with few in from,
OF him. Peckenpaugh at short and
| Baker at third make up quite strong
combination. This crowd has not the
latest averages Of all the league. but
they are dangerous hitters and able tc
slam the ball for extra bases. The
dope shows that iii two years they
have turned out 1919 doubles, 65 triples
and AZ home runs out of 1,0S8 safe
hits.
Jack Hendricks, the new manager
of the st. Louis Cardinals. is both con-
fident and laxative these days. He
has made himself solid with Mound
City fans by declaring that he will
land the Cards in the first division.
Hendricks is an optimist. He never
expects defeat on the ball field. Yet
he is sensible enough to admit that he
will have hard time beating out the
Giants. Branch Hickey and Hendricks
should get along smoothly. Hickey be-
lieveS that Jack is a more capable
manager than Miller Higgins. bit that
is a point which must be shrouded In
doubt until the ball season gets I'M
der full Roadway. At any rate. Hen
bricks is going about his new task
with the proper spirit. and it is safe
to say that the grass will not grow
under his feet.
Bruce Hit, who pitched a few
games for the ST. Louis Cardinals
last eaSon, is another ball player
who has gone into the service.
Hit has enlisted in the navy.
When the National league club
owners get together for their Febru-
ary meeting Barney Dreyfuss intends
to offer a motion that will curtal the
use Of the spitball and other freak
deliveries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-03

ago MT. Rocheleau sold his contec- tionery store to his son William.
 During his business activities he was noted for his honest Tfethods and transactions and made friends among the people of Sprague and the travel ing public. MT. Rocheleau held the office of assessor for the town of
 Sprague during his residence here. He
 was devoted husband, a loving father and a loyal friend.
 Mr. Rocheleau is survived by his
 wife, three sons. William and Alex
 ander of Baltic and George of Camp
 Devens, four daughters. Mrs. Samuel Herbert of Norwich, Misses Blanche, Veronica and Zilda of Baltic, three
 brothers, Joseph of Lynn. Mass. Flu
 gene of Danielsor and Eli of Rock vile, one sister. Miss AlanZina. Roche leau of Newport, two grandchildren Dorothy and Patrta Rocheleau of Bal tic.
 At the Shore. Mrs. Joseph Authier and family ot Railroad avenue are spending month at Atlantic Beach l A. Chase ". Marshall and F. Ray
 mond have returned to Hartford after l spending a few days with Alex Des- l champ. Mir. Deschamp entertained his guests at Norwich, New London, Ocear
 Beach and Savin Rock. The part! visited different places of interest ir
 Mir. Deschamp's touring car. | Charles F. Charon was in Boston this | week on business,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-03
NORTH sTONINGTON
Sale of June Boxes at Grange Meeting Nets $109o - Schoo! Question Dis cucsed-Personal iters..

Rev. o. D. Fisher preached in Cal vary Baptist church, Westerly, Sum day in exchange with Rev P. c. 4. Jones.
 Rev. Lucian Drury supplied the pull pit of the Baptist church in A1oosup Sunday.
 The grange met Friday evening. The lecturers hour, under the direction of Worthy Lecturer Miss Ruby R, Park, was occupied with the school question. Rev. Lucian Drury and Principal R. A. Moore of Wheeler school each made an address. Mrs. D. W. Bisseu played piano solo. There was an auction sale of June boxes which amounted to S1090
 Lyle c. Gray spent Sunday in Jewett City, joining his family, who were there for several days visit.
 Mrs. Frank E. Bentley of Pelham, N. Y, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. c. E. Hewitt, for a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Austin A. -S in of Vol untoWn were in the village sunday.
 MT and Mrs. John L. York are visit ing in Hartford. Miss Jennie B. Whipple is assisting in the care of Capt. Allen Wheeler. Working at Power House. Grover c. Brown is employed at the power house of the Norwich Westerly trolley road.
 Miss Evelyn l. Main is employed as bookkeeper at Watch Hill Miss Gertrude l. Main of Preston Plains was a week end guest of her cousin, Miss Evelyn I. Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-03
JEWETT CITY
Stores to Have Thursday Half HoIi- day During Summer - Elaborate Plans Made For Fourth of July Celebration.

Jewett City is to have q summer half holiday. Thursdays during July and August the following stores will close at one p. rn.: Finn Bros, Jo- doin's market, W. Liberty, Jewett City Cash Store Edward Blanchard, F. X. Casavant. Helena Griffin. Hour igan Bros, A. Zegeer, A&P Tea Co, Mrs. Grenier, Ambot's Market. Min ski Bros, Charles Arabex and three barber shops, Lague & Son., Solomon Paquette and Lionel E. Boucher, will close from 1 until 6.
 Visiting in Bay State.
 Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin left on Sunday for months visit with Miss Margaret Connolly of North Brook field, Mass.
 Flags and bunting for sale at Finn Bros. s.-adv.
 Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Johnson were in Poquetanuck Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs: Johnson's uncle, Herbert Spicer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robinson are at home. after an automobile trip to Maine. MT. Robinson has been placed in the first class and came home sooner on that account
 Decorating Begins.
 Several firms are already at work on their Fourth of July decorations All displays of plain red, white and blue striped bunting will only be in correct form with the blue showing at the top.
 MT. and Mrs. H. C. Webster and family, Mrs G. A. Haskell and Mrs Peter Olsen, were in Hartford Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM
Events Arranged for Big Celebration
 Thursday.

The committee on the Fourth of July celebration has arranged the fol- lowing programme for the day:
 a. m.-Parade, of horribles. fea- turing tragedy in which the kaiser has been assigned the leading role.
 10 a. m.-Grand dress parade. In line will be three bands of music, fea- ternal orders and societies, Red Cross delegation, mothers and wives of sol diers in service. school children. deco- rated floats and automobiles.
 D. m.-A band concert, followed by the following field events: 100 yard dash, 1-mile relay race, Charlie Chap lin pie contests fat mems race triple leap frog race, tandem shackle race. animated sack contest, tug of war
 3.15 D. m.-Putnam and Ashland will meet in one of the fastest ball games of the season.
 D. m.-Band concert at Ashland Park, followed by various water events. the principal being as follows: Tub race. 50-Eard dash by several swimming sprinters: iousting tourna- ment between two canoe teams.
 to 12 D. m.-Dancing on the pa vilion on Ashland Park Music by Geer's six-pieee orchestra of Norwich
 During the afternoon and evening tooths. lunch counters, etc. will be doing business, everyone will have a chance to hit the kaiser and there will be various other games.
 All committees on Fourth of July celebration will meet this evening at 7.30 in Town Ha1l-adv.
 Mothers and Wives to Ride in Parade
 The mothers and wives O. the men in the service are to appear in tha parade at 10 o'clock Thursday. They are to ride in the automobiles as many of them would be unable to take part in the parade unless they ride. If all the mothers should be represented there would be nearly one hundred. II l is to be regretted that Mrs. Menard who has five sorS in the service. is out of town. The mothers and wives will meet al the Town hall at 9.30 on Thursday morning. It is not an ab- solute / necessity to have a service l flag.
 The committee in charge of the 1 parade has received notice of a mum | Ter of floats to be entered ir the line | of march Thursday. The horribles are increasing in number and gro tesqueness, according to all tales teld.
 Motoring to Maine. | MT. and Mrs. Edw. A. Faust anf l family left Tuesday by automobile fol Washington, Ne. The two sors, Ed. ward and Harold. are to go from | Boston by train with party of boy: to spend the summer in camp. Mir. and Mrs. Faust and Miss 'Elle1 Faust will follow by automobile ant visit the camp. returning the latter part of the week
 Mrs. o. F. Miller is visiting he, daughter Mrs. Benjamin Hall in Ak. ron. Ohio
 Mrs. Theodore Robinson caught two and one-half pound salmon whil. on her trip in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-03
FRANK p. BENTON ACCEPTS
 NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS
Notified Tuesday by Committee Ap- pointed at Democratic Convention in Norwich

At 4.1J Tuesday afternoon Frank P. Fenton of this city received official notice of his nomination by the dem- ocratic party as candidate for con- Cressmar from this district He was notified by Arthur McQuillan of this city and F. N. Yoemans of Andover.
 Mir. Yoemans, who acted as spokes- man. explained that Mir. Fenton was the unanimous selection of the party at Norwich Monday and asked if he would accept.
 Mr. Fenton replied:
 4 man would indeed be an ingrate if he did not appreciate the high hon. o- of q nomination as a candidate to represent this state in the greatest law making body in the world, the congress of the United States. -At q time like this to be the choice of a great party as their candidate for this exalted position fills my heart with pride and gratitude. Democrats everywhere throughout the land can hold up their heads with pride as the democratic party has given to our country and the world the man that today is the worlds foremost citi- zen. Woodrow Wilson. Although the machinery of our free government make it necessary that we hold cleo tions and choose our officials and law makers in this manner, the prin- Cipal business today is war. and the principal work war work. l feel that the party has among the very able men in it's ranks in this district a great many better qualified for this