davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
It Pays to Advertise.

Doubtless AIr. Bryan's. -Chautauqua audiences will be unusually large and unusually appreciative this year-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
sone Feature Attraetions Coming.

Commissioner of Superior Court. Arthur r Keefe of New London has been appointed a commissioner of the guDeriof court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
Politics in New York.

The more we read of New York pon- tics the more we are convinced that Murphy is yet the boss and that his business at the old stand Is nearly as brisk as it ever Was.-PortIand Ore- gon- Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
PORCH SCREENS
 At Reduced Prices

At 65c-Size 6xS feet. Natural Bamboo
 Screens, reduced to 65c. At S5c--Size SxS feet, Natural Bamboo
 Screens, value $1.10. At 95c-Size 10xs feet, Natural Bam-
 boo Screens, value $1.39 At $1.19-Size 10x8 feet, Green dyed
 Bamboo Screens, value $1.65. ''Komi' guaranteed Porch Screens, reduced as follows At $1.35-Narrow Stat, size 6xS feet.
 value $1.75. |At $1.75-Narrow Stat, size Sx8 feet,
 value $250. At $1.69-Wide Slat, size 5xs feet,
 value S2.25. At $2.65-Wide Slat size Sxs feet,
 value s3.25.
 (Third Floor)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
SUM MFR GLOVES

At Women's 2-Clasp Lisle Gloves 29c in a full assortment of colors and about all sizes in every color. These are our regular soc quality reduced to 29c a pair.
 At Women's 16-Button Length 6oc Silk Gloves in both black and white and all sizes-a good $1.00 value at 69c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
WASH GOODS
 At Emphatic Reductions

lAt 5c-34 inch Apron Ginghams, in
 pink and white and blue and | white checks, value Sc. lAt 5c-Muslins and Lawns, medium I and light colors, neat figures and | floral designs, value Sc. 'lAt 9e-40-inch Bordered Batiste, in a | good assortment, value 1sc: IAt 9c-Fine Lawns Batiste and Dinlity
 in a good range of patterns and colorings, value 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
LAWN SETTEES REDUCED

At 6ec-reduced from $1.o0.
 At 99c-reduced from $1.1S. The balance of our stock of Screen Doors at reduced prices to close.
 (Kitchen Ware Department)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Intestinal Troubles Caused by Salts. Our Bodies Not
Meant TO Digest Rocks and Minerals.

Powdered rock and liquefed minerals
are playing havoc with multitude of
people. The astonishing record Of cures
OF severe cases of poisoned blood by the
botanical ingredients that compose the
famous blood purifier S. s S proves
conclusively that our bodies are not
made to assimlate stone and metal.
S. S. S. is the greatest blood purifier
ever discovered. Not one drop OF salts,
mercury, or any other drug is used in
Its preparation And yet It acoomplishes
all that was ever claimed for the dras-
tic drugs so often employed in treating
the effects OF poisoned blood Salts ir-
ritate the delicate lining of the intestine
and bowels; they absorb their natural
moisture; cause violent wrenching and
create unnatural conditions, such as
anemia.
Mineral drugs damage the bones and
joints upset the digestion, and when
YOU realize that stones and metals used
IN drugs do not enter into any Of the
nutritive processes Of the body they are
poisons and must be cast out.
But this is not true Of S. S. s., as the
ingredients in this famous medicine are
relatively just as essential to wel-bal
anced health as the nutritious elements
of the meats, grains. fats, and sugars Of
our daily food.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Not only this. but If from the pres
ence Of some disturbing poison there is
local or general interference of nutri-
ton to cause Boils, Carbuncles. ABB
scesses and kindred troubles, S. S. S.
so directs the local cells that this poison
Is rejected and eliminated from their
presence.
Then. too, s s s. has such specific
stimulation on these local cells as to
preserve their Iutual welfare and
proper relative assistance TO each other.
In a very brief time S. S. s. has the
recOnstructive process SO under control
that remarkable changes are observed
All eruptive places heal, mysterious
pains and aches have disappeared and
from head TO foot there is a conscious
sensation of renewed health. That
strange, moody, morbid feeling Of do
preston is lifted, and the entire sys-
tenn responds with surprising energy.
Ask for s. s. s and insist upon hav-
ing it. And II you desire skillful advice
and counsel upon any matter concerning
the blood and skin, write TO the Medl-
cal Department, The Swift Specific Co.
22S Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca DO
not allow some jealous clerk to lsrrup
the atmosphere in eloquence over some
thing lust as good" as S, S. S. Be
ware of all substitutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
And Harvard Confident Plans Another Campaign Gdon Supremacy
YALE BULLDOG BRISTLES WHILE TIGER SNARLS
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-AIthough !

NJ EW YORK, Sept. 2O.-AIthough
a few college teams met on the
gridiron to-day, the regular
football season viii not be opened
until next Saturday. when Harvard.
Princeton, West Point, Penusylva-
mia, Brown Dartmouth and Syracuse
take the field in the East and Indi-
ana Minnesota and South Dakota en-
ter into the first fray Of the sea son
In the West. Yale starts her season
next Wednesday, when the Eli boys
VIII play Wesleyan at New Haven,
and on the same date Cornell meets
Ursinus at Ithaca. The Carlisle In
dian School in playing Albright to-
day. was the first Of the big teams
to start the football season of 1913.
While most of the Eastern schools
will get into action next Saturday II
Will not be until the following week
that the big teams Of the more promi-
| nent Western schools will make their
first appearance in regular games.
! October 4 Michigan. Nebraska, Chi
cago, Wisconsin, Illinois, Notre Dame
and Ohio State viii throw their elev-
ems into action. The first game on
the Annapolis schedule is set for Oc-
tober 4, as is also the first game of
Vanderbilt University.
A LTHOUGH the dates mentioned
a above are those on which the
teams play their first scheduled
games, the college youths who furnish
amusement and excitement for thou
sands Of spectators during the fall
have been busy for several weeks in
anticipation of the coming season.
against the leather ball the sharp
staccdto calls in signal practice and
the rasp OF molesltin clad bodies rub
bling against each Other-and the
grOund-have been floating over the
various college gTidirOns The pre-
season practice and conditioning OF
the players has become one of the
most important parts of the game. In
the West among the conference" col
leges there is a distinct rule against
regular practice before a certain date,
but In the East it has been the rule
to start work at the very earliest OPP
portunity.
OF late years there has been much
discussion about this method Of early
practice and Yale was one Of the
loudost in condemnation OF It. This
year. however, the Eli bows were
among the first to start in at regular
practice. The ignomlnious defeat bv
Harvard last year and the general
slump which the Bulldog has taken in
the last two or three years probably
was the cause for the Issuance Of the
early call this year At Yale nothing
Is half so sweet as victory, especially |
over Harvard. and again nothing
rankles more in the blue-clad breast
than the bitterness Of defeat The
fighting spirit of the Bulldog is
aroused and 1t is a safe bet that Har-
ward will face a far different foe in
tho annual Harvard game than
she did last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Sunday American Sporting Pages Lead ALI OtI
Would Box Even After
Losing His Fingers

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 30
Probably nothing could more clearly
indicate the hold boxing obtains on
its opponents than the fact that VIII
lie Hoppe, once king Of the foun+
round artists in San Francisco, wants
to come back after having several of
his fingers blown on by the explosion
of a toy cannon.
Hoppe is planning to have a special
glove designed TO fit his mangled
mauler. He believes that his speed
and skill would enable him to ofrsaG
his loss of hitting power. However,
his friends are urging him TO recon-
slider his determination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

A T this early date II Is practically
/ impossible to get a line on the rel
alive strength of the various eleVens
which viii be thrown into the field
next Saturday The revolution at
Yale which led TO the early practice
also has changed the coaching sys-
TEN. The graduate coaching system.
Whereby the captain of one years
eleven was named as the coach for the
succeeding year. has given way to
the professional coach Howard
Jones, who one time wore the W
with distinction and more recently
turned out some excellent gridiron
machines at Syracuse, has charge of
the Eli warriors.
Jones coached Yale in the fall of
1909, but after that the Blue returned
! 10 the graduate captain coach system
with disastrous results. Jones has
been giving his men a stiff work out
for the past two weeks, and Douglas
Bomeisler and Carl Gallauer, the for
mer stars, have been giving Individual
coaching to the linemen, while Jesse
Spalding has handled the backfeld.
The squad this year is one of great
promise. and while a number of men
from last years team have shown up
for practice no one is assured Of his
P'0lAiplis ilT llil'- up A'l meat W th
nesday's game has not yet been given
out. Ketcham, the captain, who
starred at center the past two sea-
sons, has been working at end and as
halfbaCk and there is a strong prob
ability that he will start the season
IN either one of these two positions.
DERCY HAUGHTON started the
Harvard Youngsters at strenuous
work more than a week ago Before
the boys left Cam bridge last spring,
Captain Bob Storer made the state
ment that any man who hoped to
make the Crimson eleven this fall
would have to present himself in per-
feet condition. This evidently had
the desired effect for the squad was
in the pink Of condition the first day
Of practice Charley Brickley, the
boy with the educated toe" has lost
none Of his drop-kicking form, and
undoubtedly Will add to the many
laurels he gained on the gridirOn last
fall. Those who have seen the Grim
son lads at practice say that the
squad looks as good as last year and
that indications point to another sue
Cessful season for Harvard, unless
well, accidents do happen, especially
in football.
OVER half of last years team, to-
~ gether with some promising mate
rial from the second varsity and
freshman eleyens, make the pros
poets at Princeton very bright and
promising for the coming season. BY
their defeat Of Yale last year the
Princeton lads have become imbued
with confidence that spells trouble
for the big teams they will meet on
the striped field this year. Princeton
has one Of the heaviest schedules of
any Of the big Eastern colleges. The
Princeton eleven will meet both Dart
mouth and Syracuse before the big
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Quarter Stretch at
Polo Grounds Gone

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-For the first
time in twenty-three years the twenty
five cent section of the bleachers at the
Polo Grounds was abolished. The Build
ing Department ordered the barbed wire
barrier to be torn down, presumably be-
cause the quarter stretch" aecommo-
dating 1000 fans, had but one exit and
was unsafe.
When the twenty-five cent patrons
mounted to the old perch and found that
they no longer were pennsd in they ran
pell nell for the fifty-cent seats close
TO the left field foul line. 1t is under
stood that in the future the twenty five
cent tickets will be limited in number,
the purchasers being allowed to occupy
any seats in the open stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
NEW FOOTBALL
STARS MUST Be
MEN Of BRAINS
Change in Rules Opens Way for
More Headwork in Games
This Season.
kkN TORE tricks than ever" Will
MI he the official slogan Of the

I'm EORE tricks than ever viii
MI he the official slogan Of the
1918 football season, which
will Jump into the limelight with the
first grist Of games.
With the new rules aiding and
abetting them, the cOachers are pass
ing the word that the gridirOn sport
will reach a climax this season in the
matter of sensational inventions and
surprise plays
Brain work, the prime essential for
this style of game, IL therefore the
big object in every camp, and the
players with championship heads
have already been surrounded, tag
ged and all but Gagged by the foot
ball leaders.
According to the statements Of tho
coaches, nobody is likely to stand up
for Drawn as against brain this sea
son IN view Of the football situation.
From Walter Camp down, the grid
iron fathers are getting ready 10 wit
ness a steady period of thrills
Only One New Rule.
The boom for brains is more the re-
suit of last seasons lessons than any
new statutes made by the National
Committee
The only new rule which will have
an ACTIVE phIl III CHANGING iut game
Is that which permits a kick 10 he
made from any distance back Of the
line of scrimmage. 1t is claimed, how
ever, that this rule Will do much to
make the sport more spectacular and
tricky
The fact that the committee failed
10 NEEDLE with the forward pass is
sure 90 make the pass more Of a fea-
ture than ever according to the grid
iron wise ones.
The rule makers would seem to be
on the side Of surprises. since they
turned down cold the kicks of those
who tried to have the forward pass
regulated so that "a player cornered
for loss would not be able to throw
the ball TO the ground and count In an
incomplete pass
Emphasize Chance Element.
This play, which Melted many yards
in the West last year, will in all prob
ability bob up again this year even
in the East, where it was practically
unknown last season.
The more conservative critics think
the play tends TO rob the game OF
scientific accuracy and emphasizes
the element Of chance too much
Many Of the coaches have already
recognized the business of Camps re-
cert game Of 1912, especially in re-
gard to the success Of the -four down"
regime.
As noted by the football dean, the
critics who claimed the additional
down would bring back the reign OF
mass play and hsmmering tactics
We're not entirely upheld, as the
change resulted in superior general
ship and did not bring back mass
play which proved too slow a method
Of scoring.
with the forward pass still the
leading factor i'm the offensive game,
there will be little danger Of monot-
ony this fall, says Coach A. Alonzo
Stage, OF Chicago, and the rest Of
the coaches back him up in his opin-
ion.
The Midway wizard is already fig
uring out new inventions based on the
pass and the Maroon rooters expect
to see great demonstration of the
open game at Marshall Field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Frank Hinkey Will
Coach Yale Team

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Sept. 20
Frank Hinkey, who has not coached a
Vale football eleven for three seasons,
sent word 10 Captain Eetcham that he
woGld reach here early this week and
would remain several days with the Ell
team. Hinkey, who was for two years
capita n at Yale, IS one OF the most en-
ergetc Of the veteran coaches. and the
resident coaching squad was Tonight
Jueilant at the prospect OF his advent.
The squad was not dismissed Satur-
day with permission TO spend Sunday
IN New York city. as usual before col
lege opens. but was kept at the train
ing table and given a long conditioning
walk to-day
Orders for two practices daily have
been given as this weeks programs
scrimmaginE viii be ordered at once.
Word has been received thar Cornish
quarterback; Cooney. guard and Avery
and Rush, the missing veterans. will he
here early this week Al are favor
lies for regular positions
The squad Is further advanced In gen
eral physical condition. and I'm rudimen-
Nary drill than any Yale team in years
~ beginning its second week OF prac-
tice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

games with Yale and Harvard Dart
mouth and Syracuse have been for
midable foes on the Eastern fields, es-
pecially the former which has pro-
duced some teams of late years that
rank with the best in the East.
THE West Point cadets, under the
tutelage Of Lieutenant DAILY, the
ex- Harvard and West Point star, are
looking forward to evening up the
score with the Navy The Cadets have
only one game on the schedule before
the clash with the Midshipmen which
looks at all formidable-the game
with Notre Dame November 1. Both
West Point and Annapolis are at a
disadvantage in the football field, ow-
ing to their limited time for prac-
tice and the fact that all games ex-
cept the annual Army Navy game
must be played at the home grounds.
Yale has dropped the Cadets from
the schedule this year because the
Army usually gave the Eli boys a
tough struggle and there was moth
ing in It for Yale from a financial
standpoint, as the games were all
played at West Point The Middies
too, have only one heavy game before
the final struggle with the Army. On
November Is they meet Pennsylvania
State College, which for the past few
years has been throwing an eXcep-
tionally strong team into the field.
THE Army Navy game, the most
prominent football battle in the
country outside of the Yale Harvard
game in point of interest and the
number of spectators 1t attracts, will
be played at the Polo Grounds in New
%
this game surpasses any other Off
Gals of both branches of the service,
as we'll as Cabinet officers. Senators
and usually the President, journey
from Washington to this contest.
Heretofore the annual clash has taken
place on Franklin Field, belonging to
the University of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia, but this field has proved
to be too small to accommodate the
thousands who desire to see the
game.
The Army held out for more tickets
than could be supplied at Franklin
Field and for a time it looked as If
the game would be Cancelled entirely.
However the Secretary Of War and
the Secretary of the Navy took the
matter in hand, and after several
conferences 1t was decided that the
game should be played in New York,
where the field and hotel accommo-
dations are ample for the many spec
tators.
It HE big games in the East will be
the Harvard Princeton game at
Princeton on November s, the Prince
ton Yale game at New Haven on
November Is and the Yale Harvard
game at Cambridge on November %.
In the West the big games will be
the Chicago Minnesota game at Min
neapOlis November Is, the Chicago
game November % at Chi
Cago and the Wisconsin Minnesota
game at Madison November l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Yale Trusts Kicking
To H. Pumpelly

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2o-Great-
er things are expected by the Yale
coaches this year Of Howard Pun
pelIy, who as a substitute last year
made z 81 foot drop kick. believed to
be the longest ever made. PumpcIly
has been doing some astonishing
booting during the past few years.
and the coaches are giving d large
part Of their time TO further devel-
oping him
The squad Of candidates will not be
sent into scrimmage work until late
this week. the coaches being satisfied
TO Grlh them just now in passing and
falling on the ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
HERE is JIM PREAS,
JACKETS FULLBACK

This young man comes from
Johnson City, Tenn, and is one
of the most promising players
in Coach Heisman's large
squad If gridiron warriors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Dode Crisis May Pitch
For N, Y, Highlanders

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O-The New
Horks' new catcher. Reynolds. who
comes from the champion Houston
Texas League club, has been handling
the delivery Of Dode Crisis. the former
American Lacquer, who has won %
out OF z6 games in that circuit this
season. Chance may put in a draft
for Criss as he has been urged To do
so by several competent baseball
|. judges, also by Reynolds. Crisis once
- the American League in batting
eR a member of the St Louis
- He was a pitcher then. but
B Tantrol the bail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Jack Barry Is
Roller Polo Star

HARTFORD. CONN, Sept. 2O-JacB
Barry, Of the Athletics is a noted roller
polo player as well as a baseball star
During the winter months Barry spends
the greater part of the off season play.
ing The roller skate game. The rrofeS-
sloral lea que has reurEa uiZeG and Bar
~ has been engaged 70 handle the Mer-
loen team this Year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Farrell Likes Talent
Drafted From South


NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-Three of the
players drawn by Frank Farrell OF the
loc& American League club, at the re
cent draft meeting were from the South
With king Cole who, he thinks. is
a prize, Farrell to-day expressed him
self as greatly pleased lie procured
Cole from Columbus President Herr
mann, of the Cincinnati club, he said.
had made Columbus an offer Of Sl2 600
cash for Cole. but Columbus refused.
The Columbus club will only get $500
for the PLAYER.
OF the Southerners. Farrell procured
Rose and Crisis from Houston. Crisis is
the old ST Louis American pitcher. and
pinch hitter. who has been having a
great season in Texas Rose has won
p out of his last % games. and Farrell
saws luck again smiled on him in pro-
curing this player He tried to pur-
chase Rose for a large price, but his
sale was two days late and was disal-
lowed. Farrell then put in a draft and
Won the PLAYER. The fourth PLAYER Sc
cured by Farrell Is Shortstop STANLEY.
Of Memphis
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17

material. Just enough wall oTnamen.
tatiOn has been used to give the best
effect. Toilet accommodations are
provided and there is a handsome
chevaI mirror at one side.
Lodge accommodations have the
greater part of the second floor. The
main lodge room, finished in old mis-
sion has the south sixty feet, giving
ample space for the needs of the
work. Ante rooms, dressing apart.
ments, property closets and toilet
rooms have required accommodations.
Every part of the building has been
refinished and redecorated and con
siderable new furniture was added;
walls have been redecorated and the
color scheme in the large lodge room
old gold and cream Is particularly
pleasing and attractive. Each room
has its own individual style of decor
alton and finish with furniture TO
match.
A large basement forty by sixty,
under the new part OF the building,
has not been finished. The plan OF
the lodge contemplated the installa.
ticn OF gymnasium and bath system
herein at later date. The only thing
in the basement at the present time
Is a garbage burner that provides for
heat for the hot water system for the
rooms above.
HANDSOME carpets Of green velvet
ares ION the grand stairway and in
the banquet room. Many new rugs OF
pattern and color have been
placed IN various departments. Hand
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17
HOW EXPERTS FORM OPINIONS
Distinguishing Marks May Be Forged,
but the Man Who Knows Can
not BE Deceived.

A dealer In antiques was talking
about art experts. Take, for in
stance" he said, IAN expert in old
pewter. You think, perhaps, he, dis.
tinguishes old pewter by the marks
the Tudor roses, the makers name,
and SO forth? Bless your heart, those
marks are continually forged. No, he
distinguishes old pewter by the feel.
at is like the china expert. He.
with his eyes closed, will distinguish
hard and soft paste china. It's the
feel again--his fingers trained by
years and years of study till each
one has brain In 1t.
Oriental rug experts have a very
subtle sense Of rug differences. Some
times they distinguish a rug by it's
smell--the smell Of the wool and the
dyes. This seems incredible till you
think OF the Harris tweed, that i'm
ported cloth that you yourself can
distinguish by it's smell---the smell,
which never leaves It, Of the peat
smoke OF the cottage wherein it was
woven on hand loom.
Wool sorters, less highly paid
class of experts, can take up a hand.
full OF wool, and by It's color tell you
whether 1t came from Texas, from the
territories, from England or from
Canada The soil, you see, gives its
own color to the wool"