davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
GOMEZ LEAGUE LEADERS LOSE
Sensational CAME TO ZONE

Surprising Finish Of Supply Team Enables It to De
feat Fast Team Leading Pennant Race; Hard Hit
ting in Sixth and Seventh Innings Causes Down
fall; Engineers and Gomez Team to Meet Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
lNOooe 6poRN

LG1NG ne OUT OF ToWN
sur A,Nso CLoHaS BOSER WIN
At POKER 50 OtnN REU
Be RRe FOR An Dryer LATGR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Chronic Diseases

Ny success IN the treatmen, of Chronic Diseases
is due to the fact that I make no snap dag
noses. never attempt to treat case before making
a careful. searching examination that reveals the
cause Of the trouble; If the cause can be removed
then a cure may be effected. otherwise 10 treat
msnt Is attempted. In all obscure difficult cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Totals 80 IS q O q II 2
* Howard out hit BY batted hal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Second Game
Dutv's team Of D0dgers strengtn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Uncomfortable to Type
By Katherine Hopson

vens. He's going to call there again
about FIVE"
"AIl right TIL see how things are.
and if I'm not needed I'll come
hack"
Rachel succeeded in making the
train. and she and the nurse went
out together. They made Cousin
Sarah comfortable. cheered poor
anxious Seth. then Rachel helped the
little girl in the kitchen with her
baking.
Anyone seeing her going about in
her calm. well-poised way would not
have dreamed OF the inward tumult
that possessed her. She knew that
il she rode back with DR.. Leevens il
would be her opportunity 20 prove
her theory OF woman's right OF Sc
lection.
1T isn't as If I were a poor girl
and would be virtually asking for
financial support" she assured her
self. I'm independent in my own
right"
DR.. Leevens came that afternoon
as expected 10 attend his patient.
and as he was leaving, Cousin Seth
suggested that Rachel would like to
ride into town in his car. TO which
he courteously acceded.
Twilight was falling as they start
ed back 10 the village, and the air
was crisp with a tang OF coming
autumn. This was the first time they
had been together I'm many months.
I and sOmeway the old friendliness
was gone and he seemed like a
stranger Before this barrier. her
brave resolutions faded. How could
she bare her love 10 a man who
obviously didn't want II?
/ She sat back in the corner OF the
seat in a huddled attitude, very un-
I like her usual erect independence.
I She didn't want 10 talk. She didn't
want 10 think. IL seemed 70 her the
] car couldn't go fast enough 10 get
her home where she could be alone
literally alone now her dreams had
ended.
/ Suddenly in the midst Of her
/ jumbled impressions, she was con-
scious OF DR.. Ieevens's voice which
/ seemed TO come to her from a long
/ distance Could II he true what he
was saying2 Did he really mean
/ that he loved her?
/ She looked up at him with wide
questioning gray eyes. you were
always so independent-and-
reliant. Rachel, I never dared tell
you before" he laughingly declared.
I But tonight, somehow, you seem
/ little and helpless-like a fellow
might dare ask to take care of you.
/ Will you let me-"
There was a moment of tense ST.
+ lence. then she laughed unsteadily.
Tiff I'd known you felt that
way. I'd have done the clinging-
vine act long ago"
I ALL KINDS OF HARD AND
SOFT COAL.
KnocklOck q Martin, successors
10 shrimp Coal Yards. Tel. Bell
u n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

Rachel wondered If she really
dared.
Through the long spring and sum
mer of ebbing hope and deepening
establishment. the resolution had
been growing II fate would not
give her what she wanted, she re-
solved 10 take a hand in assisting
fate.
WHY can't he care for me?'' she
questioned Her mirror reflected q
pair Of expressive gray eyes. Thick.
wavy. brown hair framing a clear
oval face. A strong yet softly
rounded figure. Besides. she had
materi, advantages Since her
fathers death. she was sole heiress
OF many broad acres. and OF the
comfortable home on the main
street OF the village. Also. IL was
often said that Rachel Murdoch
was the best housekeeper Of any
sirl in Bardon Center
Surely she had much TO give. and
yet young DIT. Leevens did not seem
10 care 20 make their friendship
deepen into anything more. He had
come 10 town six years ago and en-
tered into partnership with old DIT
Barnett, and when the latter passed
away. HIS patients continued to go
10 the younger doctor. He had been
called when RacheTs father had
been taken IN the winter before. and
during Mr.. Murdock's long lingering
illness DR.. Leevens had been often
at the house. He and Rachel had
grown 20 be friends, but when the
doctors professional calls ceased. he
had never sought her further
Suddenly in the midst OF her
reverie, Rachel heard the telephone
ring. but it was answered by Aunt
Mile who had lived with her since
her fathers death. and Rachel paid
no attention until her aunt called.
You upstairs. Rachel? Your
Cousin Seth just phoned to say Cou-
sin Sarah has pneumonia. He's
afraid she's pretty bad off"
When Rachel got downstairs she
found gentle Aunt Milie all
atremble.
II wish I could go to her"
You're not able. auntie. but I'll
go If YOU think best, and stay as
long as they need me-" At once her
own thoughts were relegated 10 the
background OF her consciousness
and she became the capable. self
reliant woman her friends consid-
cred her IF I hurry. / can take
the 10 o'clock local that stops al
Pierce Crossing"
While she was dressing TO go Ia
the train. the telephone rang again
and presently Aunt Mile came "a
her room and said.
Cousin Seth called again TO say
they'd engaged Mary Baxby for a
nurse. and they have one Of the
Daniel girls 10 do the kitchen work,
but they'd be powerful glad If you
could come out awhile II would
chirk up poor Seth a lot. I can see
he's awfully worried. II YOU think
best 20 come back this evening. you
can probably ride in with DR.. Lee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

ALL KINDS OF HARD AND
SOFT COAL.
Knocklock q Martin, successors
10 shrimp Coal Yards. Tel. Bell
119. Home $40. 13265-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
It's Important

For you to know what kind of clothes you buying this
time of the year Regular retail merchants do not buy
clothing The only kind of clothes they have to offer
you the clothes refused by the trade early in the season
and thrown back for you to buy with artificial
ducton of price them Trying to lure you believe that
you are buying your clothes at reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
TEMPORARY RECEIVER FOR MOHECAN COTTON MILLS

Joseph II. Brierly of New London has been appointed temporary receiv- CT of the Mohegan Cotton Mills Go. of New, London, on the petition of John S Merchant of Providence, president of the company and owner of 400 shares of the capital stock. his hold ing being more than ten per cent of the stock of the company. &
 He represents that the corporation is indebted to large number of cred- itors, and is insolvent because it is unable to pay it's debts, many Of which are overdue.
 Certain of the creditors have de- manded immediate payment of their debts and the corporation is unable to buy any more raw material so that It cannot carry on it's business or com plete it's contracts now on file.
 Judge Joel H. Reed gave a hearing on the petition at Middletown and ap- pointed the receiver.
 The order appointing the receivers permits the carrying on of the busi- ness until June 6. 1919, when hear ing will be held in the superior court at Norwich on the question of confir- nation Of the temporary receiver. Joseph H. Brierly has been connect ed with the business for several years and is now general manager. -, The company has been affected b. the general business conditions whicf are now improving, and within . short time may, with the assistance oi the receivership proceedings, put the company back on a sound basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
TAFTVILLE

On Sunday afternoon a young deer was seen walking about through the back yards and over the lawns of many of, the homes in this village. In fact from the various reports as to where it travelled it must nave covered the village in all it's sections. Walls or fences seemed to be the least of it's troubles as the deer took them in reg ular hurdling style. At evening the deer had found it's way to the yard of the Wequonnoc school house, and here it met an obstacle too great to be overcome in the wall bordering the school yard. Time after time it tried to clear the wall but without success.
 Ernest Roy. who was nearby saw the deer and after a difficult wrestling match between the deer and himself took the animal prisoner and locked it up in nearby sned. When the boys opened the door of the shed this morning the deer was seen lying on the floor and upon closer examination was found. to be dead. cuts about the neck showed how badly the deer had suffered while on his trip through the yards of the village and no doubt were the direct cause of the animals death.
 On Saturday evening at the Parish hall the Young Tigers. proceeded in their march for a season without a game being lost. They completely outplayed their opponents in every part of the game and when the whistle blew
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
DIED
JUCAS-Tr plainfield

LUCAS-In Plainfield, N. J., May f, 1919, Ida Cummins, wife of A. Noel Lucas, formerly of Danielson. BEATTIE-In Westerly. R. l., May 3. 1919, Elizabeth. wife of Francis Beat tie. aged 6S years
 BABCOCK-In Newport. R. l., May 2, 1919. James D. Babcock, aged g years.
 TITFANYAIn New London. May 4. 1919. Clyde C.. son. of George F. ard Nina Barrows Tfffany, aged years. HAYWARDzIn Nor wich, May 5. 1919. Margaretta B. Johnson, wife of Charles F. Hayward.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. BRAND-In Fitchvne May }, 1919. Bridget Shea, beloved wife of Lewis Brand. ahs4
 Funeral from her 1ate+home on Wed nesday morning, May t at S.30 o'clock Requiem mass in St. Johns <. church at g o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery in. Greeneville. HARRIGAN-In this city, May 5, 1919, Miss Margaret T. Harrigan of 2S Pratt street < S-aeS Funeral from her lateEheme on We'd nesday morning. Nav. at o'clock. o'clock Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery. LEARNED-In Medfield, Mass. May H. Mrs. Patrick F. Kelley@of Norwich). Funeral from Cummings & Rings un- dertaking parlors Thursday morning at S.30. Requiem mass at St. Pat rick's chureh at g o'clock. Burial In St. JOSeDh'S cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
NORWICH TOWN

The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms was in charge of Rev. w. D. Francis. pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, Mckinley avenue. There was Scripture reading from the 11th chapter of the Gospel of St. Mat
 thew. The text chosen was the 18th verse, Come unto me, all ye that la bour and are heavy laden. and 1 will give you rest. The subject of the af- ternoon was True Christian Rest. Rev. MT. Francis gave many interest
 ing illustrations of how the whole world is seeking rest. Christ real iZed that the hearts of men were anxious for rest to come to them, and He opened His own heart, His heart of love and desire and said. Come unto me and 1 will lead you into rest, in
 which, the speaker said, was gracious
 invitation to lead us to the house of
 the great desire. It also is the Fa-
 thers good will that Christ lead us
 In times of stress and anguish Christ is anxious to rest us from our toll and cares. if we will only cast our cares upon Him. God wants to couple usylpEith Christ. that we may yoke up
 with Him and be partners with Him,
 in travelling onward. He has gone
 through life, and through Him we will
 win victory. With outstretched
 arms and open heart, Christ asks us to come osIiim4 and cast our burdens upon HinI,-. andTseell rest. that re | that brings peace to the heart. mind,
 and soul. for when we have peace we are sure of rest.
 The choir, under the leadership of Charles Hall, was most generous in
 singing many favored hymns. among which I'm Dwelling in BeuIah Land
 God Will Take Care of You, and God
 Be With You Till We Meet Again
 gave special pleasure. Miss Marjory Fields played the piano accompani-
 nlents. Other members of the choir
 included Misses Idella Scott. Althsa
 Simmons, Minetta Peterson. Ethel
 Minter also Charles Hazard
 Hene Chapter Of the Kings Daugh-
 ters gave a fire nluscial programme at Baci1us hospital Sunday afternoon Gt
 3.a0. The pleasant heur was arranged by Mrs. Charles Burke. chairman Of the entertainment corlmittef The numbers given included Easter carols sung at the First Baptist Suntl;iX school concert. by a cuartette. Mrs. Charles G. Pierce and Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, sopranos, Mrs. Herbert E. Wiley and Mrs. Charles C.. Burke, all tos;. Mrs. Pierce gave the solo, Tell Her I Love Her So. and Mrs Wiley sang Grandmother's Love Letter. Miss Geraldine Dat played the piano ac- compartments. also gave two piano ] solos, Lorraine and I'm Forever Blow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
SEVEN AGREEMENTS MADE IN
 WCRkMEN'S COMPENSATION

Seven WOrlSmen's compensation agreements as follows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue:
 Eastern Connecticut Power Go. of Norwich. employer. and Josenh King, New London, employe. left ankle sprained, at rate of s14
 Groton Iron Works. employer. and Arras GiomnarilI., Groton, employe, concussion of brain. dislocated right hip. left femur broken. pelvis bone broken. left leg broken. in a fall. at rate of $14; and George Getchell, New London, employe. lacerated wound of finger, at rate of $12.9S: and Patrick r. Reynolds. New London. employe, lacerated wound of thumb, at rate of $14; and Joseph Guisto, Groton en- ployc, sprained right wrist, at rate of Sl4: and Albert Baker, Westerly, con- tused wound of hand. at rate of S14; and Morris Malove. New London, cm- ploye. three fingers dislocated, at rate of $14.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

The SocletleS or St. Mary'S church showed their patriotism by buying Victory bonds, and also the St. Marys school children subscribed for $100 and collected the amount within a week and presented it to the pastor, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, for the benefit of thei parish. The Holy Name society at itsi last meeting voted to buy another bond and donate it to the parish. The La dies Sodality, who also voted to pur- chase $100 bond which they also gave to the parish. At the three masses these societies were told of how pleased their pastor was for the dona- tions and thanked the three organiza- tions very much. With these bonds now the parish has bonds in all of the five loans.
 Miss Margaret Delaney has returned after spending a few days with rela- tives in New Bedford, Mass.
 A confirmation class at St. Mary's is now being formed and Bishop John J. Milan will confirm them on Satur- day, May 31st
 The regular monthly meeting of the Young Ladies' Sodality was held in the meeting rooms Sunday afternoon at o'clock with a large attendance. The plans were perfected for the annual reception and profession of new mem bers into the societys ranks which will take place the latter part of May
 A well known automobile owner met with an accident Saturday morning while returning from a trip. On Bos- well avenue near Pratt street he turn ed out to give enough room for an- other automobile, got caught in a rut and turned the wheels so quickly that the auto ran into a stone wall and threw the occupants out. Besides the driver. there was a woman and one child in the car The driver suffered a gash on his knee and the woman es- capped injuries and the child received severe bruises.
 A considerable amount of damage was done to the auto. The top was all damaged and will have to be replaced by a new one. The lenders were dent ed in and the front wheels are out of line. It was estimated the damage cost somewhere near $200.
 Mrs. Gordon has returned home after spending a few days in Springfield, Mass
 Miss Eva Blais has returned after spending few days in New Bedford,
 Mass.
 James Redden and Patrick F. Bray have returned home after spending Sunday in Middletown. While there they attended a third degree of the K tof c.
 1 Joseph Roseninewoski of St. Regis
 avenue spent Sunday In Providence. E ! l., making the trip by auto. James Beattie has returned from New Jersey, where he spent the week | end at the home of his parents there Harold Delaney spent Monday in
 Flainf1eld with relatives,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
COMMUNITY CENTER TO
 HAVE ADVISORY COUNCIL

7 One of the largest and most enthu- siastic meetings of the Community Center for young women was held Monday evening in the rooms at 142 Main street with over 125 young ladies present. Miss Helen Marshall Lathrop, chairman of the educational commit tee of the War Camp Community ser vice, presided at the meeting, which was opened by community singing, led by Archibald P. MacDougall
 Mayor J. J. Desmond addressed the young women on citizenship, saying that the welfare of the community and country depended as much on the wo- man as it did on the man. Following Mayor Desmond's talk, a class of little tots from the kindergarten taught by Miss Susan Whittlesey gave an en- joyable exhibition fo folk dancing.
 Mrs. A. H. Chase, president of the women's council. spoke to the meet ing, complimenting the young women on the way they had taken hold of the community work and saying that she thought the time had come when the young women were capable of conduct ing the center themselves. She ap- pointed the following committee ot three to nominate an advisory council: Miss Mary Flynn, Miss Elizabeth Dun- Ciertlafa mad Miss Thelma Solomon.
 There were talks by Mrs. Zoe Meade on Home Making and by Miss Whittle- sey on Folk Dancing. James L. Case talked on Loyalty and Team Work saying that these were two important factors in successful community work Following the business meeting. 8 social hour was enjoyed with games and dancing, music being furnished by Miss Ruth Potter at the piano. The committee on arrangements was Miss Helen Marshall Lathrop, Mrs. c. E Lowell and Miss Louise c. Howe Those serving punch were Miss Sophia Hollowel Miss Gertrude Mullen ant Mrs. c. E. Lowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
w. C. T. U. NAMES COMMITTEE
 FOR COMING DRIVE

The W. c. T. |. meeting Monday afternoon was held at it's headquar- ters on Shetucket s,reet and Mrs. s. Howard Mead presided and opened the devotional service by reading Exodus, 10th chapter, and Mrs. Aver lead in prayer.
 Mrs. c. Eugene Saunders, the treas urer. and Mrs. H. r. Palmer, the sec retary, gave their reports. which were accepted. Mrs. Fields reported the L. T. L., and spoke of the interest the members are taking in their new ex- ercises. Mrs. Mead reported the par Tor meeting recetly held with Mrs. Palmer. She also spoke of the con- ference with Mrs. Wilson, who spoke on the W, c. T. U. drive for one mil lion members ad one million dollars
 All present pledged themselves to do all in their power 70 make it suc- cess, and the following committee was appointed to make arrangements: Mrs S. Howard Mead Mrs. H. F. Palmer Mrs. Charles Hagbers and Mrs. J, J. Fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
WIDOW OF SHIP WORKER
 IS GIVEN COMPENSATION

Commissioner J. J. Donohue has made an award in the workmen's compensation claim of Ella Champlin Greene, of Asaway. R. l.. widow of Al bert Greene. 39. against the Ship Con- struction and Trading Co. of Stoning- ton by which Greene was employed when he suffered injuries from which he died.
 The company is to pay the widow monthly for 312 weeks at the rate of $14 week and also pay medical bills up to $100.
 On Feb. F at Stonington. while Greene was at work for the company and was saving off the end of a stage plank on shin and standing on a crosspiece from the stagepole to the hull. A plank about J2 feet long fell from above and in trying to avoid be- ing hit by the plank. Greene lost his balance, falling backward to the ground, a distance of 20 feet. He struck on the back of his head and shoulders and was renderel uncon- scious. His death followed on, Feb. IT, 1919, from fractured skull.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

to end the slaughter the score stood S6 for them while the other team marked down 50 points. The scores were high but the game proved an interesting on to watch. At any rate the fans were given a Chance to watch the ball do that ever fascinat- ing trick of circling around and final ly dropping through for two points it earns.
 On Monday morning the ambulance of the Backus hospital was called to the home of Albert hardsley of North A street to take him to the hospital where an operation will have to be undergone. Mr. Mardsley has been confined at home for a week suffering with a severe case of gallstones.
 On Saturday evening a party of about 25 girls left the village on one of Fountaine's trucks for 8 straw ride to Glasgo. The weather was ideal for a ride and all had a good time While at Glasgo the party attended a dance in a body, and the truck returned to the village with it's human cargo at a late hour,
 Thomas Brown has received his dis charge from the army and is now vis- iting with relatives on Slater avenue MT. Brown was at Springfield, Mass. Wnell HIS call came ana ne left With 8 Massachusetts regiment, trained with them and went overseas with them. He saw about a years service in France before he was sent back to this country. His company was sent to Devens to be discharged and inn mediately upon getting his discharge he came to the village to visit his rela- tives.
 Philip Mudderman, who is now sta toned at Camp Devens to await his discharge has received a five days furlough and is spending it at the home of his parents in this village
 John Paradis has accepted a posi- ton at the Poneman Mills and will now work nights at NIil1 No 2.
 On Sunday morning Pratt Judd of Hanover, Archie Marion and John Bromley of Lisbon took a trip to Prov idence in the new Cadillac belonging to Judd. The roads were in pretty good condition and the weather fine At 10 in the evening wben they ar rived home the fellows were content with the trip and recited their experi- eneeS to their friends who met them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
CONFERENCE
 WITH MYSTIC BAPTiSTs

The 45th annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut conference of Wo- mans American Baptist Foreign Mis- sion society is to be reld in the Bap tist church at Mystic, Wednesday, May ', 1919
 The morning session opens at, 10.30 o'clock with the following programme: Organ Prelude Hymn Devotional Service, Mrs. J. c. Osborne Welcome, Mrs. Louise P. Allyn Secretary, Mrs. J. A. Elders Treasurer, Mrs. c. H. Wolfe Asociation-Junior, Sen1or Solo Historical Essay, Mrs. J. A Elder Greetings from former president
 and officers Reports of nominating committee Elecion of officers Business Address.
 Mrs Nathan R, Wood. New Eng
 and District Board Luncheon Afternoon Session, 1.3o O'clock Organ Prelude Hymn
 Scriptural Lesson, Mrs. Charles ". Gale Prayer Service, Ms Juliette Doane Hymn i Address, Mrs. Fred c, Crawford, president New England District Solo l Address-"China"
 Mrs, c. E. Bousfielt | Offering 1 Offering ] Report of Committees 1 Unfinished Business l Announcements l Hymn 1 Prayer and Benediction, Rev ' q OSh0rr