davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
PARK ELEVEN WINS.
Defeats Lecsburg Football Team by
IL to q Score.

The Park Athletic Club defeated the
strong aggregation of Leesburg. Va. by
the score of 10 TO q. The scoring came
in the second half, when KOnns, the
speedy half back of the p. a. c, Skirted
the ends for a run of 80 yards and a
touchdown. The second score came when
ThOrp carried the ball through center
from the Leesburg 15-yaTd line. Thorp
kicked goal both times. The features Of
the game were the end runs by Rooms
and ThOrp's line plunging and kicking
Wilson's tackling was a feature for the
losers.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
Red SnN Sirn Lncnhs-

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 1O.-NIike Jacobs,
of this city, has been signed by the Bos-
ton Americans. He was a member of
the Northampton. team. of the Connecticut
League, last Season until the club dis
banded.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

SUINtltUtt9-HIaIr Tor D. KaWIinCs, F1dcI Tor
Hartley. LuScombe for Fridal Turner for Burns
Mckenzie for Martin. Touchdown-LuscDmbe. Ref
cTce--AIr DUgan. H. :. A. G. Cmnirgs-NIr. Don
nelly. w II. $. and Mr.. CohiIl. T. II. 5. Head
lnesman-Mr Crouch, L A. G. Time of quarters
10 minutes,
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
Bay to Manage BIoomipctou.

The BlOOmingdaIe club, of the Three
League, will likely have Harry Bay, the
old Cleveland player. as manager next
season.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
YIGILANTS WIN BY
GARRISON FINISH
Beat the All.Star Scholastic
Eleven by } to 0.
SCORED IN LAST TEN SECONDS

Gets Forward Pass on
I-Nard Line nuG Wakes Touch
down just n> Referee Blows the
WhiStlp-Bor, Farmer, Parker,
nrd Sherwood Ti&ht Hard.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Our very finest watch and the absolute peer Of any
sblo to give full description here but submit this
snort outline 80 that Won may have some idea OF how
THIS perfect masterpiece is constructed.
ADJUSTED TO TEMPERATURE 5at The ,5;; ga'Sh RI, Is
fEerator and for "a hours then it is put into
Then Is in normal temperature for q hours This
process is continued until the watch runs the same IN
all temperatures Not 10 cent OF all watches made
are adjusted 10 temperature.
ADJUSTED TO IS0CHR0NSM Aens.tp lR patqs. Pss
speed of watch when IL is fully wound up is The same
as when IL is almost run down Not more than four
watches out of hundred watches made in the
United States nave this adjustment.
ADJUSTED TO POSITIONS 4ss:;sF Sssss !. .ss. sssss T.
so II rus the s.m in any post You es9 can s1;Y see ii
Be exactly for all positions This a6rs.u' is
attempted percentage
Of all watches made IN the United SAtcs
TUE -IFWFIS { used ars-tAe finest grade of selected
jewels absolutely nawess. Nineteen Of these Chosen
gems protect every point Itis well understood in jhe
for ma TImun eficiency. Nineteen jeweIsis regarded
By experts the best number for perfect watch
service The smaller size ladies' watch has u Jewels
OF service.
DOUBLE esds Is dse in MIN hs sT
ton. watch so jeweled requires very much less
attention than watches jeWeed in any other way.
MAIN SPRING PS5s 10 IN WhSh & tRe Ts
handspring and hairs sprinR Although watch springs
made now in almost all parts of the world,
has ever been able to equal these Swiss springs The
strain is almost absolutely cOnstpn matter whether
the watch is fully wound or is nearly down. The
Swiss springs used in the Burlington Watch do
ystalIe with and breakARe is These
springs will run a watch from 81 70 S6 hours.
SWISS BREeUET HkIRSPRIRG are are i'm imported
the important handspring. They FAR bet
ter than any other hairsprng made.
THE 0 SPRING REGULATOR s1 slqSs sSs
fraction of 4 second.
FACTORY FITTED Every Burlington Special move
the factory where the movement was made 90 into
made for that watch. No lCOseness wearing OF
parts against the sides OF the No rattle
OU2 DIRECT GUARANTEE means that we will
complaint either 70 workmanship or material. in
either watch case, at any time without red tape
fOrmaty. Note. do not say within ten twenty
years time. Our guarantee OF course. does
include cleaning or breakRRes caused by careless
accidents tinkertng with the watch; but. IL
anything is found wrong with the watch in way,
will replace the part complained Of or We will
pair the watch free Of charge we will give you new
watch absolutely free as you may elect. Note: ThiS
guarantee good for . years yes and longer than D
years: any length of time II anything is found
wrong with the material - absolutely without reStTc-
tlon.
WRITE TODAY for our Free Watch Book explain
ing every detail Of the BurlinGtO' Watch.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
THE AGONY OF A BABY UNDER
 4 SKIN REFLECTION

is all the more terrible because it can't tell you how it suffers. But there is re- lief at hand-not only relief but per manent cure from prickIy heat. rashes. hives, eczema and all other skin affec- tions so prevalent among infants dur ing the summer months. If you want to see your baby rest easy once again and look of relief spread over it's lit- tie face. just apply this splendid rem edy ZEMO. We believe honestly and sincerely that in ZEMO you will find the cure you have been praying for. We can tell you in all truth that we have made thousands and thousands of parents happy with this simple but sure remedy
 And to prove our absolute. sincerity. we have instructed all druggists selling ZEMO, to refund the purchaser his money if the very first bottle does not bring relief. Used persistently there after ZEMO is bound to cure.
 ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP make the most economical as well as the clean est and most effective treatment for affections of the skin and scalp on infant or grown person.
 Sold by druggists everywhere and in Phoenix by our authorized agents. FL vey X Eulett quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
WHO IS TO BLAME?
For So Many SickIy Children?

We hear of so many children who are thin. delicate. ailing and tired all the time, we are led to ask what is the cause, and who is to blame?
 Don't blame the children-they have no strength. They play hard. work hard at school and rapid growth takes all their strength.
 It is the mothers of all such chil- dren who are to blame, for if they only realized what our delicious cod liver and iron tonic will do fer their little ones, they wouldn't sleep at night until they had started them on Vinol.
 Only a few days ago a case came to our attention,-Mrs. w. H. Gilmore of Durand, Mich, had little daughter nine years of age. She was weak. pale, ailing and nothing seemed to do her any good. She gave her Vinol and she began to thrive at once and gained rapidly in weight, color and strength.
 We positively know VinOl will build up your little ones and make them healthy, strong and robust Try d bot tie and if you are not satisfied we will return your money. We make this offer to show you our confidence and Belief in VinOl. A. l.. Boehmer. Center and Washington, Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
An Apology

We regret exceedingly that com munication which was extremely ob- jectionable in language-phraseolo inevitably objectionable in every home-was printed in yesterdays Re- publican. The communication, as it happened, was not seen by the edi- tor until after publication, and it did not receive the usual careful scrutiny of the night editor. This fact, of course, does not excuse its appear ance. We can only apologize to our readers. We cannot but believe that the writer of the offensive article. Mir Burke, would have carefully re- vised his language, if he had given the form of his letter the proper con- sideration.
 The Republican is peculiarly a home" paper. It is read by thous- ands of people of refinement and culture. All day long, it is in the hands of women and children, es- pecially It is the steadfast aim of the management to exclude rigidly from the columns of the paper every word or phrase that a refined woman or child should not read or hear. Our own writers have standing in structions to avoid the use of objec- tionable words, and every writer knows what is objectionable. Pos sibly on rare occasions, in the great hurry of preparing a voluminous amount of copy for immediate pub lication, these standing instructions are not literally followed, but they are never violated Intentionally. A writer of adequate education can all ways convey his meaning in language which is chaste and inoffensive to the most sensitive home circle. and the writer of the objectionable letter in question could easily have avoided his regrettable break"
 Again, we apologize.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
The Thrifty Spanish Language.

The English is the most virile of languages and also the most changea- ble, a fact which accounts for its virility While progress in science adds many new words to the German and perhaps fewer to all other lang uages except the English, the gen eral vocabulary of no other language increases so rapidly as that of the English
 recruits is made up of slang words. some of which are quickly dropped. but others withstand the ravages of time. are haIlowed by it and take their place in the dictionary along with the sedate signs of ideas.
 But there is hope for the Spanish language; that is, for the Mexican branch of it. It. too. is enrolling new words. not signs Of new ideas. though new in Mexico. Spanish equivalents might, of course, be used in place of the new words. but substitution would add nothing to the language; it would not enrich it
 We are moved to these pathological remarks by reading an account in our esteemed contemporary. Fl Imperial, of a recent baseball game in the City of Mexico, in which there are irter- among the mellifluous Spanish such old friends as lineup" catch CT" pitcher, fielder" and base" But the bases instead of being dis by the English ordinals are preceded by the Spanish 'primera, 'segunda," "tercera."
 Thus the Spanish language in Mex leo is given a lease of life. It can not be dying as long as it is grow ing.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
The Program of Reform in Mexico

PHoENIX. ARIZONA, APRIL 1. 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

tremely good and that the rewards of life all go to the extremely inn possible persons while the bad boy and girl of the story are always pun ished.
 The book that leaves a wrong Im- pression as to social standing. con- ditions or surroundings is as immoral as it can be. Both these and person ages drawn out of proportion give the young reader distorted ideas and leave him with vague ideas of facts and the true position of the individual In society.
 Then there is the story that is built up of improbable and impossi- ble adventures. which feeds only the eXcitability of the child while it weakens the imagination, and points at no moral or definite conclusion.
 All of these books are likely to he written in slipshod English and to be faulty, in construction of plot, so that the child is having its ideals de stroyed in many directions. All of this is pity when there are so many good books-bookS that help to build character. that develop the intellect while feeding the imagination and amusing the child. Books of this type are written in good English and their stories constructed with the idea of arousing in the young reader only the desire for the best in litera- ture. gradually leading him on to the great, wonderful field cultivated by the worlds best and truest bencfac- tors.
 Better one good book than half dozen poor ones. Better buy only one book year and have that good than to buy twenty poor ones. One good book carefully read and. per haps, reread. means a great deal more than a half dozen slightingly perused.
 The boy or girl who has little op- portunity to leave home gets many of his or her ideas of life from what is read and it is easy to see how great is the danger if care is not taken in providing good reading mat ter Plastic minds make impressions that are not easily erased. and a false idea gained today may take years to eradicate. if it is ever eradicated. Almost anyone can trace some defi- mite idea back to a book read in. childhood or youth and all of the teachings an deXperienccs of later years have not erased ar obscured it. And we know, if no one else does. that it has had an influence on our lives
 Help the boys and girls to get the best out of their reading. That is part of your duty as parent or guar dian.
 OLAA 70
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
THE CH|LDREN'S BOOKS

There is just as much danger of the children learning bad manners and slipshod talk from the books they read as from the boys and girls with whom they are thrown in contact. The first aim and ambition of every one responsible for the welfare of children should be to provide them with good books.
 Wild west books and the "dime nover' class are not the only books that may spoil childs aspect of life. There is type of book which leaves a false impression of the actuality of life that is as immoral as the other books are improper. This is the book this is built upon the assUmp- ton that morality exists in being ex-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

TELEPHONES:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years supposed tO be fncurable For q great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure Eth local treatment. pronounced H ncurabe. Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis case and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney Co., Toledo. Ohio. IS the only Constitutional cure on the market. IL is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful It acts directly the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any t fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY tS O.. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13

Give c. J. Greens New Mar ket, 134 Central avenue a trial order. Everything new, neat, clean, sanitary, up-to-date. The best K. c. meats, etc. Call or just phone 1177, prompt sery. ice. 9-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
! MESSAGE FROM
 WYATT BOOK STORE
TAKE NOTICE.

One more week in which to buy the necessary books for your chil. dren. Why wait to buy until the opening day of school? Buy this week and avoid the rush, and be waited n properly, without the usual hurry and discomfort of the opening day.
 Please do not ask us to cnarge school books.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
CLASH OVER
 REFERENDUM
GOVERNORS WOODROW WILSON AND EMMET o'NEiL MEASURE
 SWORDS IN DEBATE.
Conference of Governors EnlIvened b, Spirited Debate--o'Neil is Plain
 and outspoken.

oPiihB l-stht, IN. d., Sept. lz-GOV- ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey and Governor Emmett O'Neil of Ala bama, measured swords over the ini- tiatMe, and referendum before the conference of governors this after noon.
 measures. replied to Governor O'Nc he had previously denounced them ho had previousl denounced them as an insidious popular vagary" and the Southern executive was on his feet In a moment with an impassioned de fense of his position.
 Governor O'Neal spoke vehement | ly for ten minutes, bowed, and with out word, walked through case ment window to the piazza fronting the ocean.
 He did not reenter the convention hall for fifteen minutes and took no further part in the discussion. When the conference ended, however, Gov. Wilson grasped Gov. O'Neal by the hand and remarked that he did not wish to be misunderstood. Cover nor 0'Neal later said he had stepped 10 the piazza to meet Mrs. O'Neal, who he had heard was there.
 There was no mincing of words In the Alabamanians denunciation of the initiative, referendum and recall which he complained left governor with no power to veto or amend law if dt is initiated by the people and adopted by referendum.
 If the law is in violation of the constitution, inyades vested rights or destroys individual liberty, the only remedy can be found in the courts, and when the system of recall ot judges prevails, overthrowing, as IL does, the independence of the judi ciary the courts would degenerate tn- to tribunals organized chiefly to reg stered popular judgment on all le- gal questions"
 1t was pleasing to know, he added that this inbiHpous populrE vagary will meet with the almost unanimous opposition of the American bar" | Gov. Wilson did ndt reply antil several western governors had spoK- en. He thought fundamentally sm- portant thing is the source of the law.
 Some of the laws that we Enave are bad laws and they are bad for the reason that there is suspicion as Ito their course" he said.
 "The people of the United States want their governors to be leaders in matters of legislation,' ne continu. ed, because they save ser have sefious suspicion as 10 the source of the legislation and they have serious distrust of their leg islatures. RsHttlEa
 What I would urge as against the views of Gov. O'Neal is that there is nothing Inconsistent between tjie strengthening of the powers of the executive and the direct power oi the people,
 He spoke of the caprice of the ma jority. T have known of instances of the caprice of the mob" he said, but I have never known of any in stance where the vote of the popula ton was spoken of as a caprice.
 q don't believe there is any dis- trust of the fundamental principles of democracy.
 q believe We are all democrats il we use small d. l believe Cover nor O'Neal feels as Governor McGoy- ern feels and that We are merely at odds as to the best method
 giving expression with reference to to that great public opinion upon which all depends.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
FIFTEEN CONVERSIONS.
Most Successful Tent Meeting of the
 Whole Series.


 Whole Series.
 At tae close of a powerful ser mon by Rev. Forney Hutchinson al the tabernacle on Benton street last evening, fifteen persons went forward and offered themselves as converts to Christ. The majority of the com verts were young ladies, and it was one of the most enthusiastic and fruitful meetings of the long series held this summer.
 The meetings are growing in inter est and attendance every day and VIII be continued as long as they accom- plish the good results Of the past. There was great enthusiasm among the church workers last evening and they are hoping for repetition oi the good work at future meetings.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13

FOR fsAIE-Cheap. fur'qlture of five rooms complete, including piano and gas range, 2s Exchange or phone 17O9. Cottage for rent and is full of roomers. 9-12 I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13

After an extended trip 10 hts home in Canada. Walter L. Henderson re- turned yesterday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

pointed on the police force. Many
times during the past two or three
years there has been need of extra
officers and az the expense Will be
nothing, as far as the city is con-
cerned, the chief believes that the ex-
ira men are absolutely necessity.
The supernumeraries are often needed
for special work such as working at
baseball games. the theater. moving
picture houses. at the fairgrounds, ETC.,
and these jobs are all paid for by the
parties requesting the services of an
officer. The force at present com
prises but seven regulars and five ex-
ira men. N case the entire force
should be i'll there are not now enough
officers available to take their places.
There are also occasions when more
officers than the present force are
really needed; take. for instance, such
events as the Fourth just past-tWo
or three more men could have been
used to good advantage and made the
hard work deyolving upon the entire
force a bit lighter, as should be the
case on occasions when the men are
forced to work a great many extra
hours on a stretch.
Willimantlc is growing and her po-
lice force must also grow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08
HEAT CAUSED DEATH.
Mrs. Nathan E. Douglas Overcome
While Under Tree in Yard.


Pauline A.. AZ, wife of Nathan E.
Douglas. died at her home. 81 Match
aug street. Thursday evening at $50
O'Clock. Death was due TO apop1eXy.
Some months ago Mrs. Douglas sus-
tanned shock and since had been
gradually falling The excessive heat
of the past few days was too much
for her impaired condition and while
seeking relief beneath the shade of d
tree in her yard she was overcome.
She was taken to the house and DIR.
J. A. Girouard was called, but her con-
d1tIon grew worse and she died Thurs
day evening. Deceased was born in
Sutton, Canada, i'll October, 1864. She
came to this country when quite a
young girl. Besides her husband there
survive four daughters and a son,
Mrs. Della Denling of Bridgeport, Mrs.
Bellows of North Woodstock. and the
Misses Carrie and Harriet end Will
lam Douglas. all residing at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08
ADDRESSED ENDEAvoRERs.
Judge Edgar M. Warner Speaks on
Prison Work at Atlantic City Fri
day.

Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam
spoke at Atlantic City Friday at tie
international convention of the Y. +.
S. C. E. on Christian Endeavor Reach
ing Out in Prison. His text WAS I was
in prison and We visited me-. He
said.
In France prisons are called Homes
of the Forgotten. Many times they are
such in America, but Christian En-
deavorers believe in kind, friendly Wis
itation. They bring hope to the de-
spairing, courage to the Respondent
the gospel of salvation to the unde-
serving, regeneration for degeneration
victory for defeat This is work Christ
delights to honor. 1t was by no ac-
cident that the first redeemed soul to
enter Paradise after Christs death on
Calvary was a guilty but repentant
thief, or that the first person to recog-
nize and greet the risen and glorifled
Saviour was Mary Magdalene.
Forgiveness of sin and restoration
10 Righteousness is one of the greatest
facts in life. Christian EndeavOr pro-
claims this. Letters come from Wis
consin Texas Missouri Iowa, Kansas,
Connecticut and many Others states
telling the same splendid stogyr8Chrls-
ton Endeavor prison societies have
been organized about fifteen years. The
prison topic cards are similar to those
outside Some have officers from local
societies. others elect inmates to these
positions.
These societies have their commit
tees who do good work. They assist
the chaplains and always work under
their direction. Local societies send
gifts of books, pin cushions, pictures
handkerchief and calendars fof
Christmas. Some send Christmas let
tiers, not signing their names: these
are much appreciated. Some societies
furnish music at the meetings, vocal
and instrumental. on special occasions
| Christmas day. Others. collect litera-
ture. good magazines. religious papers
Or books. Bibles are always welcome
Practical Aid.
| One superintendent writes letter
on the c. E. lesson and sends a copy tt
| each prison society in their state. Ths
| workers hold meetings. distribute
tracts or books and Bibles; in soais