davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Pennsylvania Rector to Deliver Len
ten Lecture.
The st. Patricll's day celebration of
Division No. [ Of the Stontngton A. O.
H, was held Sunday afternoon and
evening in the division room in the
Porter block. The ladies' auxiliary and
county officers were present and the
occasion was one of quiet enjoyment
to the big assembly. The members of
the division and the x Of G. attended
mass al st. Marys church at a. m.
The men of the order served the
supper to 100. a social hour following,
during which speeches were enjoyed.
The hail was decorated with flags and
st. Fatricks day emblems.
Organ Recital,
An organ recital Was held in St.
Mary's church at l.30 p. m, Monday,
the following programme being finely
rendered:
Moores Melodies; violin solo. Moore.
IT'S the Last Rose of Summer. John
Mccartney; soprano solo, The Harp
That Once Through Tara's Halls,
Moore, Miss Rose FaIlon; Musical Yes
Pers, Fiske, choir; Weni, Creator, Rose
wig, Mrs. Stanton. Miss Amarel,
Henry Nd. Rose; sermon; 0 Cor Am
OflSs RO8eWlS, Mrs, stanton, Miss Am
arel Mr., Rose; 0 Salutaris. Bailey,
Mrs. Stanton. Mrs Young, Mr.. Higgins,
Mr. Rose; Tantum Ergo, choir; LaU-
date Dorninum, choir; Come Back to
Erin, ClaTibel, Mrs. Stanton, Miss
Amarel, Mr.. Rose Mr.. Higgins.
Rev. John Neale of Westerly deliv-
cred the sermon The members of
Division No. 1. .Btonington A. 0. H,
the ladies' auxiliary. A. 0. H, No. n,
Nina council, No. 43, K of c., St
A1ary's branch, L. G. B. and Chill
oren OF Mary attended.
The programme was finely rendered.
Lentsn Lecture.
The Lenten lecture at Calvary Bpis-
oopal church Wednesday evening will
be delivered by Rev. Henry 3. Bryan
OF Pennsylvania, who is the guest of
Rev. c. ]. Mason,
Birthdays Celebrated.
bdr. and Mrs. Ohio O'sulItvan have
| been guests of Mr.. SulHvan's brother,
jeremiah Sullivan Of Willimantic. Mrs.
Murphy and Jedeniah Sullivan ceIe-
hratiDg their%birthday on st. Patrick's
day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
Birthdays Celebrated

N1r. and Mrs. Ohio O'SulIivan have
been guests of Mr.. SulHvans brother,
jeremiah Sullivan Of Wilimantic. Mrs.
Murphy and Jedeniah Sullivan ceIe-
bratiDg their birthday on st. Patrick
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
Lent,sn Lecture

The Lenten lecture at Calvary Bpis-
oopal church Wednesday evening will
be delivered by Rev, Henry 3. Bryan
Of Pennsylvania, who is the guest of
Rev, c. J. Mason
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
ST0NINGTQN

Religious, Patriotic and Social OBJ
servance of St. PatrioIk's Day
Pennsylvania Rector to Deliver Len
ten Lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
Borough Mates.

\ DuDuc entertalnment IS 70 be Civ
EN- by the pupils Of the graded school
This lTuesdaYl evening
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
Gymnasium Exhibition.

An exhibition of gymnasium work
was given in Grange hall by the mem
bers of the Boys club Saturday after
noon. The programme consisted of
marching, dumb bell drill, pyramid
work, gymnasium games, Indian club
swinging by Leo White and basketball.
TIE basketball game decided the
championship of the league and was
won by the Spaniels The Pugs were
the champions in athletics. Thirty
five boys took part in the exhibition.
There was good attendance of par
ents ana friends.
Rehearsing Play
The Hebrew Dramatic club is hold
ing rehearsal for play, Broken Pride
Work on New Synagogue
The work on the new synagogue is
being pushed now that the weather is
warming up. The frame has been
raised and the balance Of the work
viii be hurried to completion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Released To Memphis

St. Louis, February 22.-Outfelder Al Schweitzer of the St. Louis American league team has been released to the Memphis club of the Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
FOOTBALL CAME AT
 AUBURN TOMORROW

Auburn. February 22.-(Special.)-A tan- gible estimate of Auburn's footbelll ma terial for next fall will be gathered next Saturday, when last falls varsity squad will play game with the all class team. the stars of the four class teams, who will be selected by Coach Donahue.
 By a ruling of the college athletic board no varsity man of any branch of ath- letics is allowed to play in the class football games. The class series then is purely training ground for varsity ma terial. The games of this year. in which the sophomores won over the juniors, and tho seniors over the freshmen, brought out some promising material, especially among the back field men. The best of these class men will be organized into a team to meet the varsity.
 It is likely that John Davis. last falls star fullback, and 1911 captain, who is away from Auburn at present, will be summoned back to Auburn in a hurry to strengthen the varsity team, who is none too strong for the promising class team stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
MOONEY SCHOOL
 T0PLAY TONIGHT Undefeated Team Will Meet the Birmingham Athletic
 Club Squad

Tonight at s:30 the Mooney school of Murfreesboro, Tenn, will play the southern championship Birmingham Athletic club team The game should be a good one for the Mooney boys have a splendid team. They defeated the Vanderbilt university squad easily and have never been defeated as yet However, it is not probable that their record will be the same after the game tonight.
 The Birmingham squad will be in fair shape for the struggle. Seals has not yet returned from New orleans and probably will not get in the game McGowan has recovered entirely from the recent fight with Atlanta and will be in the game at forward. NSatterfield will play the other forward, while Gill; bert Ritchie will cavort at center Wharton and Nesbit will be played at guards. The lineup of the Mooney squad has not been announced.
 Now that this business of picking championship five for the south has commenced it is probable that the club will get at least two men on the all- southern. Although Dick Jemison of the Atlanta Constitution could do no better than name Satterfield and Seals for his Substitutes, the boys do not feel sighted. There is little doubt in the minds of the local followers but that Seals and Satterfield are the best guard and center, respectively, that have ever represented the club and two of the best players in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
PLAY
 COLUMBUS MONDAY
Game Is Expected to Be One of Snappiest Seen Here
 This Season

The championship of the south will be played off here Monday night, when the Columbus Y. M. C. A. basketball rquintet will play the Athletic club a return match. Birmingham won the championship from Columbus recently, in Columbus, by de- feating them 2S to 9, but the Columbians have a chance to win it back in the game of Monday.
 Conditions do not favor the Georgians to turn the trick, however, as toe B. A.. C. players are in the pink of condition, while the Columbus team will probably be in bad shape for the fray. The vis- itors are now making a tour of the south and central north, playing every team in the districts. From Evansville, Cincin- natl to Mobile, they are playing. Tt is a well established fact that no team can getting in bad condition. Skinned knees and arms are sure to come.
 The floor upon which the game is to pe played will favor the Athletics. The court over in Columbus is exceedingly small and the ball goes out of bounds upon in- numerable occasions Here in Brming- ham the floor is large and the court is surrounded by wall. After playing con- tinually upon the club court the players get to be quite able to climb the walls and make many goals by jumping upon them Satterfield usually gets at least two goals by jumping up and pushing the ball in the basket. All conditions favor the B. A. c. to retain the championsnrp.
 The players from Columbus are masters of basketball. Lewis has made the all southern basketball team for years, while Dozier, Massey and Teddy have wide reputation as players of repute. Lewis and Teddy are said to be the two greatest forwards in the south, but opinion Is di- vided. There is no doubt but that Colum- bus has fine team.
 Birmingham has better one. McGowan and Satterfield play together like clock work at forward. Seals is the greatest defensive guard that the south has ever seen. Gilbert Ritchie has few superiors at center, while Nesbit, Wharton, Sea- right, Strange and John Davis are all good men. But Birmingham is not as strong with individual players as with the team work. Team work Is what won the championship for Birmingham and it will win the game Monday night in spite of the clever individuals on the Columbus team. Although some sporting scribes have seen fit to say that the Birmingham team is the poorest that ever held southern championship, it is not the general opin- ion.
 There is very little difference between the playing of the two teams and the score will be exceedingly close. The score will not be divided by over 10 points if the dope goes straight. Indications point that the Athletics will romp by close but decisive majority. This game always draws the largest crowd of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
New Use for Candles

New Orleans, February 22-Creole ''voo- doc doctors" in New Orleans have created such healthy demand for death can dles that the biggest oil company in the world is said to have made this latest acquisition to it's already long list of by products. The demand started when an aged woman asked a city salesman if he could sell her several dozen black can dles. He supplied the order by dyeing. white candles with lampblack.
 When it comes to working charms !" he said, ''the candle is the thing. Every thing colored has a meaning all it's own. A red candle is burned for courage, blue for love and black for death. I sold those candles to the voodoo doctors at 10 cents per pound, four to pound. think they got sl each for them. If your love is not reciprocated. you just buy a blue candle and burn it. If you had an enemy you did not wish would die. but just wanted to get him nettled' in his business, you would purchase a black can dle, and the doctor would stick needles through it.
 That was to get your enemy's sacri- fical goat. Did I believe in it? Sure! It was easy money"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
EXHIBITION AT THE Y. M. [. 4. TONIGHT Feature Will Be Basketball Game With Tuscaloosa
 Intermediates
SURE CORE
 FOR cORNS so BAREFo6r

Tonight at s o'clock the different classes of the Young Mems Christian as- sociation will give public exhibition and will demonstrate the methods by which the youths are developed into muscular men. Games will be. played for the en- tertainment of the visitors, while bas- ketball game between the Tuscaloosa Young Mems Christian association inter- mediates and the Birmingham interme- diates will be played.
 The senior, junior, intermediate and business boy classes will take part in the exhibition. The setting up exercises will be given while the routine physical eX- ercises will also be seen. Besides the reg ular exercises each class will give 8 separate exhibition of some kind. A hand polo game will be played by the junior class teams, while the other classes will also play other games.
 Joe Berry and Dr. Bevill will give an exhibition on the parallel bars. Both of the performers are quite efficient at that art and will no doubt interest the audi ence in the work. Both are members of the Leaders club.
 The most interesting event of the even- ing will be the basketball game, which will be played by the Tuscaloosa and Birmingham intermediate basketball teams. Last Saturday at Tuscaloosa tho Birmingham team just did snatch a vic- tory by the score Of 22 to 19 The game should be close and exciting. In ordSr that the public may see the methods ansS, development of the work, the Young .Men'ss4 Christiaa association will not charge any admission and an invitation Is extended to the public.
 Fha of fhnI Christian association building is nearly complete, and it will not be long before the new gymnasium and building are completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Discount Rate Reduced

Bombay. February 22-The rate of dis count of the Bank of Bombay was re- duced from to per cent today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Who New Champion Is

Cleveland. February 22.-Two years ago Johnny lIilbane, the new featherweight champion, scarcely was known outside of Cleveland. He had been a contestant in minor bouts since 1905, but it was not until the fighting game opened in sev- eral northern Ohio towns in the winter of 1909-10 that he really began to attract attention.
 First kilbane met and conquered the best boys of this vicinity Then impor- tations were made from the east and west. When Tom McCarri in 1910 pro- mulgated his elimination contest at Los Angeles, by which was to be decided who of the native featherweights should have the right to meet Abe Attell for the championship he was a logical entrant.
 IIilbane decisively defeated Joe Rivers, Patsy Kline and Frankie Conley, his closest rivals, thus earning the right to meet Attell in the battle for the cham pionship
 Johnny Kilbane was born and reared ip Cleveland. He will be 23 years old April IS. He is married and has baby daughter, Mary Coletta. His habits are of the best he is strict church mem Der and is deovted to his family. He sup ports his blind father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
$5O,0OO IN GEMS
 STOLEN FROM HOTEL

San Francisco, February 22.-A collec- tions of diamonds and pearls valued at s50,00O was stolen from Mrs. Eugene Le Sabla at her apartments in hotel here yesterday. The jewels had been worn to the Mardi Gras ball at the same hotel and had been left on the chiffonier by Mrs. Lc Sabla when she retired.
 Her husband, entering the room an hour later, discovered the theft. The De Sablas live in Cerito a fashionable residential suburb, and used the hotel apartment in preparation for the ball. Mrs. De Saba was accompanied by her daughter. Miss Vera De Sabla, and her maid. both of whom aver she wore all the jewels when she returned to her room after the re- caution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
DOBBS SIGNS TWO
 MORE BILLIKENS

Montgomery, February 22.-(Special.) ] Manager Johnny Dobbs of the Billi- he believes will be of material aid to the local team in chasing down the pennant. These men are Cole from Co., lumbia, s. C., South AtlRtic leaguer, and Manning, student from Auburn Cole made splendid record in the South Atlantic league last year, hav- ing made a fielding average of 9S7 and a batting average of .2S2. Manning has been star at Auburn. having made good on the gridiron as well as on the diamond. He will probably play first base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
NEGRO PUGILIST
 DIES IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland. O., February 22-C. F. Ellis, a negro welterweight pugilist. who fell unconscious at the start of the sixth round of his scheduled bout with Joe Motto here Tuesday night died today. It was thought at first that a blow over the heart was the cause of his condition, but examination showed that he was suffer- ing from cerebral hemorrhages. The police announced that Motto swould be held pend- ing an investigation.
 The police say that Motto will not be arrested unless warrant is asked. No warrant has yet been requested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
BOOSTER LUNCHEON
 IN CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, February 22.-(Special.) Tuesday February 2, is the date set by the Chamber of Commerce for the huge booster luncheon which will be held for the purpose of raising the membership to 1000.
 A special committee composed of W. E. Brick, F. E. Mahoney, R. P. Purse and G. M Connolly has been appointed to take charge of the affair. Definite plans for the promotion of Chatta- nooga's s50,000 Electrical Exposition will also be announced,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
STEEL FLOATING
 DOCK TO BE SOLD

Pensacola, Fla. February -e2.-The navy department has decided to sell at public auction the large steel floating dock which has been in use here for some years. It was bought by the United States at the close of the Spansh-American war from Spain, and was lowed to this port from Havana. When it was built it was known as the largest floating dock in the world, having capacity of taking out vessel of lQ,00V tons. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Mack in San Antonio

San Antonio, Tex, February 22.-Man- ager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia American baseball team, 26 recruits and several newspaper nien reached here to- day. The team will establish their spring training camp at once. A thou sand or more enthusiasts gathered in a local hotel, where a programme of wei coming addresses was fulfilled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
A UNIQUE RECORD

Chicago, February 22.-John Kerr, said to be the oldest postal en- ploye in the United States, has re- signed after @ years of continuous ser vice. He is S4 year sold. Kerr began in the service in Painsville, O., in 1850, and three years later came to Chicago. It is said he never has missed a single day since entering the service, and that he never was reprimanded. The resignation takes effect March l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

and Its going to become more ans
noying every day until you begin
to use HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
Then you'll see the Dandruff
disappear entirely from yeun
scalp.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH Will
keep IL out and keep your scalp
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Don't delay--start now and be-
one of the thousands of grateful
users of 1t.
Il wish to recommend the very
high quality OF HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and tell you that II has
relieved me entirely OF Dandruft
and Itching Scalp. that for the last
fifteen years have caused me q
great deal of suffering"
GEO. w. JAMES, Chicago. Ill.
800 and soc at Drug stores or die
rect upon receipt of price and deals
er's name. Send 100 for trial bot
tle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newarks
N. J.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
ny CROWN DRUG co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Bryan Continues
Guffey Battle

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 1S.-De-
spite the failure of his fight be-
fore the democratic national COM
mittee to GUST Committeeman
James II. Guffey Of Pennsylvania
from that body, William j. Bryan
today returns to the attack in his
periodical, the Commoner. He
says:
When the reader reviews the
history of that contest, he is not
surprised that the party finds a
difficulty in conducting a sue
cessful national campaign under
the leadership of committee that
can insult the democrats of Penn
sylvania by forcing upon them
such man as Col. Guffey. These
men are a menace to the party's
success"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
$3.50, 1000 Wholesale Stock
Goes to Retail Store
IStupendous Lot of Merchandise To
Go To the Tacoma Public 1T
Wholesale Prices.

One of the biggest mercantile
deals that has taken place in T,
coma for some time occurred yes
terday. The manager of the
wholesale department at McCer-
mack Bros. was in dire straits, for
the past season had been a back
ward one and he was left with the
entire surplus stock on his lands.
The retail manager. came to the
rescue and took over this noun
tain of merchandise at very low
figure. Just what this stock is
worth is hard to say, but it has
been estimated to be worth $780,
900 by those intimately acquaint-
ed with the business.
This entire stock goes on sale
tomorrow morning at $50 at
wholesale prices. Mccormack Bros.
were closed this afternoon to mark
and rearrange this stock for rid
dance ~@%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18


CLEVELAND, o., Jan. / -
Peter Witt, street car commission
err named by Newton ID. Baker,
mayor, is working along the pc
culiar idea that public official
is a servant of the people and
that his duty is to find out what
the people WHIT and give it to
them.
A dozen different problems of
service have been put up to car
riders by Witt. He has the con-
ductors on the lines involved dis
tribute ballots to the passengers
and the majority rules. Fewer
stops and faster time was a prob
lem that arose on one long line.
Fewer stops were favored by 81. %
per cent of the users of the line
and Witt cut out several stops and
many minutes.
Those who voted against the
cut-outs found afterwards that
by walking a little further to g
stopping point, they We're able tc
reach their business in a mucl
shorter time than before.
Witt was a disciple OF Ton
Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Torture and Butchery of Wounded, Work
Of Loyalists, Disguised as Red Cross Men

SHANGHAI, China, Ian. 1t
The butchery of wounded SOL
diers; the torture of women and
children while disguised as Red
Cross men, is what occurred on
the battle fields of China, i'm
mediately following battles be-
tween federals and rebels.
Not only did they continue their
work on the field, but they enter.
ed villages and all who were
known to have aided the rebels
were horribly treated. One fam
lily was locked in it's house, the
doors barred and the dwelling set
afire. While the flames slowly
ate their way to the helpless peu-
pie, the imperial soldiers mingled
their shouts and cheers with the
screams of agony from the victims
within. C. NJ. Manners OF Shang-
hal described the horrible conai-
ton as follows:
81 went with a party of Red
Cross men all over the battlefield
after the battle of Hanyang,' he
says. I'VE came up with a party
of four or five imperial soldiers
wearing Red Cross badges, hut
carrying arms instead of first aid
kits. They told us they were Red
Cross men and thoroughly un-
derstood their duties. which were
to bring in any wounded imperial
soldiers and to kill all the wound
ed rebels. There was plenty of
evidence that they had been
carrying out that program.
"All over the battlefield there
were wounded rebel soldiers and
n-colnbantants, who had lain
in the f,Cld for four or five days
without tcod or water or any kind
of attention.
"A band of imperial soldiers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Cascarets Cure a
Bilious Headache
Gently But Thoroughly Cleanse
Your Liver, Stomach and Bow
els and you feel great by
Il morning.

You're bilious, you have a
throbbing sensation in your head
a bad taste in your mouth, your
eyes burn, your skin is yellow
with dark rings under your eyes
your lips are parched. No wonder
you feel ugly, mean and i'll tenn.
pered. Your system is full of bile
not properly passed off and what
you need is a cleaning up inside
Don't continue being a bilious nui.
sance to yourself and those who
love you, and don't resort tc
harsh physics that irritate and in.
jure. Remember that every dis.
order of the stomach, liver and in.
testines can be quickly cured by
morning with gentle. thorough
Cascarets - they work while you
sleep. A 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep you and the en-
tire family feeling good for
months. Children love to take
Cascarets, because they taste good
and never grippe or sicken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Simple Mixture
Used in Tacoma

Many in Tacoma are now using
the simple buckthorn bark and
glycerine mixture known as Adj
ler-i-ka, the new German Appen-
dicitis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE
relieves constipation, sour stom-
ach or gas on the stomach almost
INSTANTLY. This simple mix
ture antisepticizes the digestive or
gans and draws off the impurities
and people are surprised how
QUICKLY 1t helps.
French Drug Co., 18th and
Pacific av.; Owl Drug CO., 904 G.