davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
HE SECRET 0F SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win
 the Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised. all at once drop out of sight and are soon for gotten? The reason is plain-the ar ticle did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more par ticularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself. as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been cured, to those who are in need of 1t
 In an interview on the subject q prominent local druggist says Take for example Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows immediate results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large 8 Sa1e
 The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact that 1t fuli1s every wish in overcoming kidney liver and bladder diseases, correcte urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bfnghamton. N. Y, and mention this paper. Regular size bot ties sold at all druggists-50c and s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
REFUSE TO RECONSIDER CHALLE LENCE|
Officers of New York Yacht Club Reply Sir Thomas Lpton Privilege of Limiting Dimensions Denied Challenger Penn Wins From Yale in Eleventh.

New York, March 24.-The New York Yacht club Is unwilling to meet Sir Thomas Lipton in match for the Americas cup so long as Sir Thomas lending yacht to that of the challen- ger. Announcement to this effect WIS made this afternoon on behalf of Sec retary Cormack of the club.
 A copy of the reply of the cup com rlittee of the New York Yacht club to the Royal Ulster Yacht clubs request for a reconsideration of it's recently declined challenge on behalf of Sir Thomas also was made public.
 The reply to Sir Thomas request for a reconsideration of his challenge was framed by the cup committee and for warded to the Royal Ulster Yacht club by cable last Saturday. The New York Yacht club will be asked next Thurs day night to ratify the cup committee action and there is every indication that it will do so. The reply reads as follows:
 "The statement by Sir Thomas Lip 19 only serves to establish beyolI question the fact that neither the chal- lenge nor the intentions of the ehal- lenger have been Inisinterpreted by the New York Yacht club.
 He now openly asserts the absolute right of the challenger, under the deed of gift, irrespective of the mutual agreement clause. to fix and determine the dimensions of both competing ves- sels, not only the challenging but also the defending yacht, provided only that they be not less than 65 feet nor more than 90 feet on waterline.
 This club has been called upon re- peatedIy to explain to him that the deed gives no such right. and has all ready twice by deliberate and formal action and by unanimous vote deter mined that it will not accept any challenge involving the assertion oe such a right.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
MAY PROVE FATAL.
When Will Norwich People Learn the
 importance of 1t ?

Backache is only simple thing at first;
 But if you find 'tis from the kid- neys; That serious kidney troubles may follow;
 That dropsy or Bright's disease may be the fatal end,
 You will be glad to know the follow ing experience.
 'Tis the statement of Norwich citizen.
 Mrs. Henry Dearing, 4se East Main Street, Norwich, Conn, says: 'I suf- fered terribly from pains in my back, caused by disordered kidneys. I was unable to turn over in bed and sound sleep was out of the question. If I stopped, sharp twinges darted through my body and could hardly straighten My feet became swollen and other parts of my body bIoated I was treated by doctors but was not helped When learned of Doan's Kidney Pills I began using them. They made me feel like a different person and for that reason I hold high opinion of them.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -MiIburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Dean's-and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Warriors Defeat All Stars eyto 7.

The Warriors of Bean Hill met and defeated the All Stars of Norwich Town Saturday afternoon by the score of to '. Hughes of the All Stars failed to show up in as good form as usual in the field but was a wonder on bases. Capt. John Hughes of the All Stars says he will give the Warriors another game on next Saturday at 2.30 D. m. Peter Monty was umpire and umpired a good game. The fea- lures of the game was the pitching of Filman and the wonderful catching of KarczeSki. Lineups:
 Warriors-Karczeski C. Gilman D, Shahan and Kimban 1b. Hull 2b, Stan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
COTTON,

New York, March 24.-Cotton spot lnfddIing gulf, 12.85; sales, 500 bales. Futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: March 1925, April 12.o4, May 11.S9, June 11.81, July 11.80. August TITO, September 11.39, October 11.35, December 113S, January 1133.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Cliff streess pefe.t Prestor Min.

The Cliff Streets defeated the Pres tons Saturday afternoon by the score of r to 10. They also defeated the Prestons Monday afternoon by the score of 15 to '. The Cliff Streets challenge any team in the city under 15 years of age. Answer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Are You Constipated-

If so get a box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills, take them regularly snd your trouble will quickly disappear. They will stimulate the liver, improve your digestion and get rid of all the poisons freEn your system. They will sucely get you well again. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

ny Summer of England knocked out Frank Picatoo of Los Angeles here t' day in the 18th round of scheduled 20 round bout. Summer was at all times the cleverer. The knockout fol- lowed a heavy l1nockdown that dazed PfcatOo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Baseball Results Monday.

At Lexington, Va: Pennsy1varta State 10, Washington and Lee 6.
 At Charlottesville, Va: Holy Cross 4, University of Virginia l.
 At Louisville, Ky: Philadelphia Americans 2. Louisville American as- sociation 0 (sfx innings).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
MONEY.

firm at 4@5 per cent; ruling rate 3-4; last loan 1 1-4; closing bid 4: offered at 4 IA. Time loans easier: 60 days , 1-26 265 3-4 per cent 90 days 1-2; six months 1-4W 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Similar to 1907 Challenge.

Tn 1907 the challenge required that neither vessel should exceed 6S feet rating measurements The present challenge by it's conditional clause re- quires that neither shall exceed 75 feet waterline length. So far as the ques ton now raised is concerned the diff ference is one of detail only. The prin- ciple in each ease is identical.
 T am instructed by the officers of the club to forward this cable and to say that they do not feel that they should be asked to again submit to the club a question which it has thus re- peatedly and deliberately determined"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Error Gives Penn a Victory.

Washington, March 24-McGhie, Yale's center fielder, dropped Cole mans fly in the eleventh inning of the University of Pennsylvania Yale game here today, allowing Haley. who had been walked, to score and win fer Pennsylvania.
 The score: R. H F. Pennsy1yania-
 o2 0 0 1-5 g s
 2o1Oo o1oo o-4 1 Inlay and Schwert; Sherman and Burdette.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

PortIand-Rev. Ernest c. Bloom quist, who has been pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church for four and a, half years, has rendered his resig- nation, to take effect the early part cf June. MT. Bloomquist will become pastor of the Tacoma CWash) Swe1- ish Lutheran church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

ley 3b, Murray ss, C. Grove If, H. Powers Of, s. Crol1e If.
 All Stars-Mullen c, Houlihan D, Wheeler 1b. A Mullen 2b. Lathrop 3b. Fields SIS, c. Wheeler If, J. Hughes. capt, of, D. Cobb If
 The next clash between these two teams is expected to be one of the fastest contests yet experienced as Capt. Hughes is already Y out after shining stars and expects to bring back some ringers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
R. HE.
Princeton Trinos ceoroetoxn.

Washington, March 24.-Princeton beat Georgetown to 0 in a slow gan,, here today. Pitching featured the con test
 Score: R. H. F. Princeton 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0-4 6 2 Georgetown 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 4
 Wood and Carter: Kelly and Mulla- hk-1 CoIJiHouer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
SurpTIse PartY-

The friends of Lynwood B. Crary surprised him at his home Thursday evening. Six tables of whist were played. G. A. Holden and Mrs. Smith took first prizes, and Mrs. Pearl HoI- den and Fred Benjamin second. MT. Crary was given a present, the pres entatton being made by A J. Senay in behalf of the company. Cake coffee and fruit were served
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

Windsor Locks, Conn, March 24- Chick West of Holyoke got the decision over Kid Pa1itz of New London in a ten round bout before the Nutmeg A. c. here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

Summer Knocks Out Picatoo. Sydney, N. $. w. March 24-John-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
West outpoints Kid PaIitz

hey; umpire, Collif1ower
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
SUPPER NETTED s1e.
Successful Entertainment at Preston
 City Congregational Church.

The ladies of the Preston City Con- gregationa1 church held St. Patrick's supper Monday evening. The vestry was prettily decorated in green and white, and the walters were dressed in green and white. The programme in cluded readings by Rev. L. M. Kenes- ton. M. Benjamin, Ethel Miller and Alice Wingate; songe by Kellogg Hall and Mrs. B. E. Burdick. Later a supper was served of salads, meats, cake, pie and ice cream. The net pro- ceeds were $19.
 Ohio Purchaser for Farm.
 Mrs. Charles Parker of Ohio has bought the David Baldwin place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26

where they were fastened, a bright
gaping and staring in the same direc-
ton.
The town hall was the tallest build
ing in town. Running up from it's
roof there was flag pole fully sew
enty-five feet in height The strong
breeze was whipping the loose ropes
about this, and at the apex knob,
where they weer fastened, a bright
blue object was fluttering frantically.
1t was blue bird, which the trav-
els of Donald had shown to be a
product of Borneo, famous for it's
brilliant color and a song note of
sweetly expressive cadence. Just
now, however, the poor imprisoned
creature was uttering shrill cries of
terror and pain.
1T got out Of the cage, flew away,
and its foot is caught in the tangled
ropes up yonder," some one remark
ed. ...
That it was the cherished pet of
the beautiful young lady, Donald at
once discerned. No one ventured to
suggest way to release the bird. A
first glance at the face of the young
lady had enthralled Donald. AS a
second depicted her rare anxiety,
Donald spoke to a bystander.
Il will get her pet for her." he said
simply, and disappeared within the
building.
A rustic of intense excitement
swayed the watching throng as DON
aid appeared on the roof of the build
ing. Then there was a breathless
hush as he began climbing the
smooth, yielding pole. 1t was en-
trancing to view his sailor-like skill
and hardihood AS Donald neared the
top of the pole it bent over danger
ously. With accurate nicety-of equi-
poise, however, he reached the top,
released the blue bird, and holding it
in one hand slid easily to the roof.
tremendous ahoar PoDF tho oir-oe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26

she must see you to thank you" a
neighbor told Donald that evening.
do you know who she is?"
mo" .-'
THE rich Miss Caruthers. They
have magnificent summer home up
at Silver Lake" '..-
Then the next morning, rather
grudgingly it seemed, his Cousin Ru-
pert came to him.
81 saw Miss Caruthers last even
ing" he announced. ct seems you
captured one of her lost pets. She in
sists that you must come up to the
lake this evening. Say" continued
Rupert, with a rather disdainful
glance at the careless attire of his
humble cousin, FIX up bit, will
your"
Ashamed of me, are your" chal-
lenged Donald, with a laugh.
"0f course not; but you see, that
is, like the family to make a good
impression seer"
It seemed to Donald as though
some subtle influence never before
experienced was urging him to go up
to Silver. Lake. The memory of the
charming face he had seen in the au-
tomobile fingered wildly. 1t was just
before dusk when he reached the
Caruthers home. = -
It was well that Donald had come.
A heavy storm had come. up, dark
ness and a dense fog were fast en-
veloping the broad lake. He found
the anxious Caruthers family dis
cussing the probable whereabouts of
the daughter of the house and Ru-
pert, who had gone out in a yacht.
Donald was too much of a sailor
not to realize the peril of the yacht
if it had not landed somewhere. He
found small steam launch at pier.
Soon he was afloat.
A tossing light finally directed him.
AS he drove aside of the yacht it was
- cd bic oO,,1;r, 81 onI
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
3-C0RNERED RACE FOR
MACON MAYOR COMING

MACON, GA. March ia three cor
nered race for the office of mayor of Ma
con seems certain in the approaching
municipal election. Alderman A. L. Ash
administration platform, while Bridges
Smith city clerk and former mayor, is
certain to head the administration ticket
Plans are also being laid for putting Colo
mel w. A. Huff, the S1-year- old former
mayor in the race. 1t Is understood that
Colonel Huff does not look with disfavor
on the project
r. w. Jemison, the city auditor is the
probable successor of Chief w. B. Chap
man when that official resigns shortly.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
THIRD FOR
PAINT AND POWDER,
OFFICIAL ASSERTS

comes spectator Of women, he de-
clared
Most Of them look like they have
been whitewsshed and trimmed up with
few red DOTS ne commented.
Il like their pink, polished finger
nails, thelr white hands and necks. de-
spite the powder. Their faces don't
look so bad, either-if l just didn't
know they are not real"
The two cities that have Atlanta beat
are New York and Pittsburg
York because it must necessarily lead
in all things and Pittsburg because of
the smoke and SCOT.
"Come TO think ot 1t. Atlanta's smoke
may be the cause of this city's pre-
eminence in the use of soap, cold
cream, powder and paint" he said.
But | can't say l believe it's because
the people use so much soap in bath
ing here
You know, they don't use any soap
when bathing in Piedmont park lake"
He concluded with the opinion that
he guessed it didn't matter much, for
the women seem TO be very popular
here and the sale of cosmetics brings
in a good income to the city, not to
mention the profits of the various mer-
chants.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
COLLEGE STUDY
REFORM URGED
Miss C. S. Parrish Says Geor-
gia Schools Should Make
Courses Practical.

Emphatic denial was Miss c. s. Par
rish's reply to the reports OF certain
extreme opinions she is said to have
expressed at teachers institute at
jackson. Ga. She said today:
Il DO not believe that Latin and
Greek ought to be eliminated from al
schools, but that they should be made
optional and not forced upon boys and
girls who need a sort of training which
will react vitally upon their lives. help
them to make an honest living and fit
them to stimulate the industrial ana
economic upbuilding Of the state.
believe that any girl, either in the city
or the country, who has to choose be
tween learning to make a home anu
learning Latin, should take the for
mer, and that a country boy who Is
to be farmer should not hesitate a
moment between agriculture and Latin.
He should choose the former
Not Foe of Literature.
ITO say that / oppose the higher
education is absurd. ! have the degree
Of Cornell university and have done
three-fourths of the work at another
university for the Phi. y. degree 1t
IS equally absurd to say that | con
denim all literary education I have
been pleading for literature IN the pub
lie schools, and was teaching the Ar
thuriau Legends in the very institute
in which | am reported to have con
demned literary training
That ! am an earnest advocate OF
a more practical education and am try
ing TO adapt education to life is true,
aut | am also claiming that, through
his practical teaching. we shall be
BILE TO give the children far more
eading, writing, language, literature.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
YOU ARE NOT WELL
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Keep Your Bowels Open" 5"
Doctors Estimate rs Per Cent
of Sickness Due to Torpid
Liver.

Some undigested food is left in the
stomach daily, which the liver
should clear away A heavy or un-
usual diet, or a change in water,
may cause the liver to leave a few
particles to press and clog, and the
next day more are left over. SO this
waste accumulates, clogging stom-
ach and intestines. and causing con-
stipation.
That is not all If the waste is not
eliminated it ferments and gener-
ates uric acid, a poison which gets
into the blood and through the sys-
tenn
JACOBS LIVER SALT imme-
diately flushes the stomach and in
test1nal tract and washes away ev-
cry particle of waste and fermenta-
ton; it purifies the blood by dissolv-
ing what uric acid has accumulated
and passing it off in the urine.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is much
better than calomel; no danger Of
salvation, no need of an after
cleansing dose of oil. 1t acts quickly
and mildly; never forces, gripes or
nauseates. 1t effervesces agreeably.
Take it before breakfast and in an
hour you'll feel splendid.
Don't take an inferior substitute;
some closely initiate the name, but
none produces the same result. All
druggists should have the genuine
JACOBS LIVER SALT, 25. If
yours can not supply you, full size
jar mailed upon receipt of price,
postage free. Made and guaranteed
by Jacobs Pharmacy Company, At
lanta-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

science and mathematics than they get
now.
My work concerns mainly teachers.
and young people | have advised
large numbers OF these to 60 to the
state college Of agriculture, which is
part OF the state university. l have
advised some to take the B. s. course OF
Franklin college / am advising these
young people to choose a school which
offers them what they need for their
life work and not one which clings too
closely to tradition.
Il believe that every college in Geor-
gia, either for men or for women, needs
to reshape its courses with larger refer
ence to the life and needs of the state
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
GOVERNOR OF IOWA
URGES VICE PROBE

DES MONIES, IA, March 12.-Gov-
ernor Clarke has sent a special mes
sage 10 the legislature recommending
the appointment Of a commission to
investigate the alleged white slave
traffic in Iowa It is recommended that
the commission CO. operate with the
Illinois senate committee which claims
to have found a wing Of the traffic in
Iowa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-16
BOY KILLS HIS FATHER
PICKENS COUNTY FARMER KILL
ED IN FAMILY ROW
Brother of Slayer Perhaps Fatally In
jured by Bullet From Victims Pts
tol-Boy Has Surrendered.

John Dobson, white farmer liv-
ing on the Pelzer plantation, near
Pendleton in Pickens county, was
shot and killed late Monday night by
his 16-year-old son, Will Dobson. A
younger son was desperately wonded
by bullet from the pistol of the eld-
er Dobson, who returned the fire Of
Will Dobson. The younger Dobson is
in the hospital and is in a critical
condition following an operation.
Will Dobson has been lodged in jail
at Pickens.
The tragedy occurred at the home
of John Dobson. He had been over
bearing in his manner toward his
wife and there had been family
quarrel Sunday. Dobson went tc
Pendleton Monday and on his return
resumed quarreling with his wife
She sent to the field for her elder
son, and when he came to the house
the attitude of the father and son be-
came belligerent. Some say that the
first shot was fired by John Dobson
who was in the yard at the time.
There was an exchange of shots
each of the principals being armed
with a .3S calibre pistol, and John
Dobson was struck by four Of the five
shots fred by the son. The younger
son, Roy Barton Dobson, aged !;
years. was in the house with hi:
mother when he was wounded by
shot from his fathers pistol. The
father fell desperately wounded ant
several physicians who were quickl!
summoned saw that there was NJ
chance to save his life. He died a
2 o'clock Tuesday morning.
There was some chance for tht
boys life and he was hurried to thu
! Anderson hospital. The operation de
veloped that the ball had broken {
rib on the left side and had plowet
its way through the child's body
pun rcturing the colon in three places
and otherwise causing a dangerous
wound before leaving the body. Tht
little fellow was cut almost in two II
the efforts of the surgeon to perform
an operation that would save his life
The perforation of the intestine
| would cause death in an older ant
less healthy person, but there is saie
to be a f1ghing chance for recover!
| as he is in fine health.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-16
Push Along the Tariff Bill

President Wilson was right when
he called attention to the lobby that
was at work trying to defeat tariff
revision. The result of the investi-
CATION set on foot at his request has
vindicated his action in asking that
it be made. President Wilson was
clearly doing the right thing in tell
ing the people about the lobbyists
who were at work in Washington to
defeat the tariff bill. The people had
a right to know who is fighting the
tariff bill at the capital, why they are
fighting it and how much it was cost
ing them. They also had a right to
know what methods was being used.
Any man who is opposing tariff re-
vision could object to this.
There was good deal of criticism
when Secretary Redfeid announced
his intention to make government
inquiry into the situation ii any cor
aorations reduced the wages of their
employees and blamed it on the new
tariff. In such an event we think the
country would have right to know
whether the corporations were re-
couping themselves for losses due to
the new tariff or for losses due TO the
payments they are now making to de-
feat the tariff bill. The chief harm
to business caused by the tariff bill
will be due, not to the provisions OF
that bill, but to any unnecessary de-
lay in its passage. For this the Re-
publican Senators will be responsible.
While the uncertainty lasts mer-
chants are not going to lay in large
stocks of goods; until the tariff bill
passes they will live on the hand-to-
mouth principle, and that, of course,
is not good for business. 1t is to the
interest, therefore, of every honest
merchant and Of the whole CONNER
cial world that the bill be passed as
soon as possible. No one doubts that
when the bill finally reaches the pres
ident it will be in the main as it is
now. The only end that delay can
serve is that some corporations or
some class of corporations most in
fuential than the others hope to Sc
cure changes in certain schedules fav-
orable to them. And for this they
ask the whole body of business to pay
the price that extended delay will
cost.