davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Hardened Arteries
Cured by Radium

NEW YORK. oct. S.-Hardening
of arteries-one Of the deadly mala-
dies prevalent among the work
pressed and pleasure driven - has
been conquered by radium.
Walter Brady 20 years old, clerk
in the Supreme Court, is not only
authority for but subject of, the cure.
His physician viii bring the won
derful case before the next meeting
of the ACndemN Of Medicine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Mrs. Bryan Acts as
Her Own Chauffeur

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Mrs. Will
liam Jennings Bryan is setting an
example in economy to other women
of Washington's official world.
Mrs. Bryan dispenses with the
services of a chauffeur. Her skill in
driving her car has attracted much
attention.
TARDY-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BIBLE INSTITUTE IN SESSION.

NASHVILLE. GA, oct S-A Bible
conference and doCtrinal institute is
in session at the Methodist Church
here The Introductory sermon was
preached by the Rev j. II. SCruggs,
of Valdosta. The conference will end
Sunday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
CHILDREN TAKE "CASCARETS" WHEN.
CROSS, CONSTIPATED-DIME A Boz

ach and puts the liver in a healthy ID
ditiOn.
Full directions for children ID
grown-ups in each package
Mothers can rest easy after giving 4
gentle. harmless laxative to ChildreE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Crime to Read Bryan
Book, Says Hindu

CHICAGO. oct. S.-To read the
works Of William J. Bryan, now Sec
rotary Of State. is penal offence IN
India. If II happens TO be a PAM
phlct called British Rule in India, 3"
according to Basenta Koomar Roy.
Hindu who SAYS he was eXiled from
India for working for the freedom Of
his Countrymen
According 10 Roy. Mr.. Bryan. in
the pamphlet. says. The more
see and read Of British rule in India,
the more unjust IL seems. Roy says
that TO have the pamphlet in ones
possession M India Is sufficient war
rant for arrest and serving time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
TENTH INNING.

The Giants threw their gloves into
the air and jumped up and down when
MattNs grand work pulled them out of
the deepest possible hole Mclean
celebrated with a single TO right.
Grant ran FOR the big fellow. and
Wiltse sacrificed. TO Plank. unasSisted
Natty came throuch in The pinch and
singled to deep center, Grant scoring
Even the Philadelphia crowd cheered
the wonderful gameuess of the big
pitcher. Herzug hit to Collins, WAC
threw the ball over Barry into left
field hattv going 20 third and Herzog
to second DOYLE was hit by a pitched
ball, filing the bases Fletcher sin
gled to left, scoring Natty and Her
zog The Athletics were plainly in the
air. and Plank shared the general rout
Burns famed however. He was try
ing 10 put the ball into the bleachers
Shafer flied TO Murphy THREE
RUNS. THREE HITS. ONE ERROR.
Wilson went beck of the wood for
the Giants. and the heavy end Of the
Athletics came un as Oldring ap-
preached the bat. Herzog threw him
out ON a hard bounGrr, after making a
wonderful stop Collins famed after
getting Na'ty in the hole The mighty
Baker swung at one and then hit to
Doyle, going out at FIRST NO RUNS
40 HITS, NO ERRORS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Any child will gladly take "Cascarets
Candy Cathartic," which act gently
never grippe or produce the slightest I'M
easiness-though cleanses the little ones
Constipated Bowels, sweetens the stom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
NINTH INNING.

Doyle, with the count one and two.
flied To StruuE. With two strikes on
him. Fetched singled to center Burns
walked ON straight pitches. the last
one hitting him. Plank was wob-
bling, but with three balls i'm his favor
Shafer flied to Oldrng Murray wait
ed for one BAN and then fiied to Muir
ply NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO Err
RORS
Struuk singled to center on the sec
ond ball pitched. Barry laid down a
hunt, which ne beat out as MattY
played 1t badly. Strunk went all the
way To third and Barry to second
when the throw got by Wtltse. Lapp
hunted to Matty and Struuk was out
at the plate Plank hit to Wutse, who
threw 10 Mclean. getting Barry be
tween third ard home, lapp went To-
third ON the PLAY and Plank to second
Murphy grounded to Nat'v and was
out at first NO RUNS, TWO HITS.
ONE ERROR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
EIGHTH INNING.

Strunk hit the first pitch for hard
one TO Burns, who made one of the
greatest catches ever seen in Shihr
Park lie got the bah running at
fun speed. with the count two and
two, Barry went out, Herzog to
Wiltse. With two strikes on him,
Lapp hit an easy grounder which
Wiltse fumhled. Plank flied to
Fletcher NO RUNS. no HITS. No
ERRORS
Murphy swung twice and then hit
an easy one to Wiltse. Fletcher threw
out Oldriug on a hard grounder with
two strikes on Collins he singled to
left field. Baker promptly singled to
center. Collins stopping at second. Nc
lunis forced Collins to Hcrzog unas-
sisted NO RUNS, TWO HITS. No
ERRORS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

glove McInnis hit 10 DOYLE and was
out al first, Baker advancing Strunk
got the first walk off Matty. after Big
Six got I'm the hole trying to work
him out With "A strike and a ball
called, Barry forced Strunl to DOYLE
unassisted. no RUNS, ONE HIT, No
ERRORS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FIFTH INNING.

Murray swung on the second pitch
and flieC to pldring Mclean also hit
the second pitch and singled to left.
Wiltse iockeyed with Plank to the
two-and-two stage and then famed.
leaving II up 10 Mattv. Big Six foul
ed off fast one inside and then foul
ed to MClnnis. who dropued A. Plank
lost control and wheeled NJ four balls.
Mathewson walking II rZog waited
10 the iwo-and -one stage and then
bit 10 Collins and was out AZ first NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. ONE ERROR.
Iapp was out, Doyle 10 Wiitse. In
he same situation. Plank singled 10
right Murphy was too anxious and
flied 10 Burns in deep left, the new
cut0cldcr making nne running
catch. Cl1ring hit the first pitch and
Fletcher throw him out No RUNS,
WITH q bah aud strike on him
ONE HIT. no ERRORS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
FOR NERVOUSNESS

Nervousness comes from nerve ex- haustion, an unhealthy condition Of the nerves of some part of the body, usually caused by lack of nerve nour- ishment. If you are nervous, you need a nerve something to tone and strengthen your nerves. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is the ideal nerve-food tonic, a real medicine for the nerves real builder of strength and health for the blood and every part of the system. It is not stimulaat. It con- tains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. as many so-called -'tonicS'' do that stimulate your heart and muscles for a short time after taking, only to leave you weaker and worse off than before. It is a real medicine, containing in- gTedients necessary to overcome your weakness and nervousness, and give new strength and life and health to every part It may not make you feel better the first day, because the nerve and tissue foods it contains need time to get into the blood before the good work of up-building can begin. But it will make you feel better and less nervous before you have taken anywhere near as much of 1t as you have of other things that did you nothing but harm. If it does motif 1t fails to satisfy you in every way, we want you to tell us so and get your money back.
 You who are weak and run down, and you who are apparently well now, but are liable to suffer from various cold weather ailments, use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep well and Streng. For the tired-Out, rum down, nervous, emaciated or de- bilitated-the convalescing - growing children-aged people-it is a sensible aid to renewed strength, better spirits glowing health.
 Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion-king of the celebrated Rexall Remedies-is for freedom from sickness of you and your family. Pleasant -tasting-unIike the cod liver oil preparations-you be as enthusiastic about it as we are when you have noted its strengthen ing, invigorating, building-up, dis ease preventing, effects. If it does not help you, your money will be given back to you without argument. Sold iE this community only at our store The Rexall Store-one of more than 1000 leading drug stores in the United States, Canada and Great Britain.- N D. Sevin & Son, 11S Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Local Laconica.


 Today is Third district court day in Westerly.
 Robert J. Hadden, now of Atlantic East avenue, Westerly, to Charles Nichols.
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Barbour and c. Palmer Chapman of Westerly attended the meeting of Pomona grange in Norwich Thursday.
 The Westerly schools will close next Tuesday and resume sessions the Mon- day following New Years day. The Stonington schools will close Wednes day noon for the holiday vacation.
 In the presence of a few friends, George Toon of Brooklyn, N Y, and Miss Margaret H. Broadfoot of West erly were married Wednesday after noon by Rev. Clayton A. Burdiclx at the parsonage of the Seventh day Bap- tist church.
 Hundreds of friends attended the flu neral of Dr. James McAlister in St Stephens church, Philadelphia, We'd neSday. He was one of the best known summer residents of Watch Hill and was a cottage owner there for over 20 years. He died on board steamship Carribean while on a trip from New York to Bermuda.
 Rev. Joseph l.. Peacock of Westerly made the presentation speech at the unveiling of the oil painting of the late Chief Justice Pardon E. Filling hast of Pawtucket at the First Baptist church in that city Wednesday evening MT. Peacock's subject was My Impress sions of Him as a Teacher The por- trait was unveiled by Miss Katherine Tillinghast, a granddaughter of the late judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
NOANK
Four Glasses in Sewing School Parker Perkins Engagement An- nounced-Students Returning for Vacation.

The weekly meeting of the sewing class was held Thursday afternoon in the vestry. At present there are four classes. A Christmas treat is to be given by the teachers a little later in the year.
 Rev. w. T. Aiken has become a reg u1ap member of the faculty of the training school for Sunday sehool teachers held in New London. The beginning of the year he will have charge of the class in Old Testament Outlines.
 The fishing schooner Mary Emma, Capt. Hans Swanson, is in New York from Nantucket with 2.606 eodfish.
 Mrs. Thomas MaeGewan of Terrace street entertained the guild of Grace church yesterday afternoon. At the close of the business refreshments were served.
 : Lester Smith of Kingston aeadaaas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
BAPTIST CHRISTMAS CONCERT.
Pleasing Programme Arranged for Ex-
 ercises Next Sunday Evening.

Danielson, Dec. 19.-
 The following is the programme for the Christmas concert by the young people of the Baptist Sunday school next Sunday evening: Organ volun- tary, Mrs. Gallup; anthem by the choir; responsive reading, superin- tendent and school; prayer by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Swaf1ield; welcome, Arthur Williams; recitation, Long Ago on Christmas, Malcolm Hopkins; exercise, Shining for Jesus, Beatrice Iindner, Margaret Burton, Mildred A Little Tree. Marion Pellett; recita- ton, Harry Young; solo, Little Flakes of Snow, Alice Jordan exercise For Jesus, Paul Bltgood, Frances Filling hast. Marion Young: recitation, What A Little Fellow Can Do. Edwin Davis primary song, Father. Keep Us in Thy Love; exercise, The Traveller and the Shepherds, Howard Franklin, Willie Whipple Roscoe Burton, Herman Aus tin, -Lindner Gallup; solo, Dear Little Babe, Margaret Burton; recitation The Spirit of Christmas, Anna Wood recitation, The Story I Love Best, Florence Dawley; song While the Shepherds Watch Their Flocks. school; The Christ Childs Titles. nine boys recitation, What the Star Saw, Mary Geer: recitation If You had a Quarter. Bernice Burdick; offering; duet, Cradle Song, Misses Aldrich and Arnold: song by the school o, Little Town of Bethlehem: emblematic piece, Rays of the Christmas Star, Ruth Frank lin, Mary Bassett, Corrinne Mitchell, Ruth Dixon, Arlene Anderson; recita- tion Long Ago on Christmas, Malcolm Hopkins: recitation. The First Christi mas Carol, Margery Gaffney emblem atic piece, The Kings Crown, Gladys Austin. Anna Wood Alice Stone. Dorothy Burton, Elizabeth Greener, Olive Kent. Beatrice Geer: song. Once in Bethlehem of Judea, ya.~ery Gaffney: recitation. Christmas Philip Brooks, Beatrice Geer; offering for sailors of Boston, comfort bags; solo. Mrs. Frost: song by the school, Hark, The Herald Angels Sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
3 minute perioda until the contest ".

minute periods until the contest was decided. Angel, the speedy Putnam back caged the winning basket in the fourth over time period. Fuller and Maher played snappy games for Put nam while Henrr1es of Woodstock played in good form. The summary.
 Putnam High Sch6oS-Fuller If Maher If, Lavine c, C. Heath c. Pur- rington If, Angell ID.
 Woodstock Healy If, Eddy df. Mel son c, Allen C. Barret rb, Henrries lb.
 Baskets! For Putnam-Funer Maher 3. Lavine l. Burlington i, Am gell ]. For Woodstock -Hea1y 2, Ed dy 3. Nelson 1, Barret l. Henrries 3. Baskets from fouls: For Putnam Fuller g. for Woodstock. Eddy 8. The scorer was Wiley. The referee was Sherman and timer Roberts. Between the halves Putnam High Sophs de- feaser Webster Sophs 21 to s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
will spend the holiday season with his parents. MT. and Mrs John Smith.
 Royal Matron.

parents MT. and Mrs John Smith.
 Royal Matron.
 Miss Ethel Latham of Pearl street has been chosen royal matron of Jessa- mine court, Royal and Exalted Order of AmaranthS
 The announcement has reached the village of the engagement of Miss Alice T. Perkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Perkins, of New Lon don, to Capt. Ralph Packer of the Le- high Valley line. Mir, and Mrs. Per- kins were natives of this village, as is Captain Packer.
 Albert Patterson, who is attending school this year at Suffield. will spend the holiday season with his parents.
 Nelson Brown of Suffield will be the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. James P, Brown, of Pearl street, for the next two weeks.
 Mrs G. D, Andrews has returned from visit with friends in Norwich. Mrs. Clarence Bradley and sen of New York are visiting Capt. and Mrs. Jasper Brown for the Christmas sea son.
 Schooner Elinere Hill. Capt. Frank Fitch, is in New York from Nantucket with a load of 2,40e cedfish,
 c. M. Chester of Fishers Island has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

The entertainment to be given by the crew of the Sunday school ship LlIsi- tania to the crew of the winner, Mau- retania, will be held this evening in the vestry, Albert Rathbun is captain of the winning ship and Hiram Latham of the other,
 Thursday the power boat built at the Davis shop for MT. Potter of Orient, L. l., was launched This is about 30 feet long,
 Miss Ef1ie Lamb has been visiting at her home here and returned te Groton yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
WESTERLY ROAD WORK DALLIES
New Haven Railroad and Norwich & Westerly Traction Com pany Finish Railroad Avenue Improvements, But Town is Slow-$2,5OO Fire Potter HiI-Toon-Bro Marriage

Attorney Everett A. Kingsley of
 esterly. a member of the board of
 +ssessors. was reelected president of .s Rhode Island Tax Officials asso- iation at the annual meeting held in
 rovidence The other officers elected re: Charles M. Read of Pawtucket, .rst vice president; George B. Arnold of Warren, second vice president; Rob- ert $. Cash of Newport, third vice president; E. A. Gould of East Green wich, fourth vice president; N. M. Rey- holds of North Kingston, fifth vice president; Edward P. Tobie of Provi- dence, secretary: John Champlin of East Providence, treasurer; ZeneS w. Bliss. Walter w. Burnham of Provi- dence and Emor Mowry of Smithfield, executive committee.
 William H. Corbin, Connecticut state tax commissioner, spoke on Problems of State and Local Taxation at the morning session. He declared for an income tax 4n the state, saying: If your legislators see fit at their next session to pass an inheritance tax law it will be found perfectly reasonable and a great source of income" He also spoke in favor of the appointment rather than election of assessors and of state supervision of their work. In reference to exemptions, he said: Connecticut and Rhode Island are about as liberal as any states in the union. The laws here are very far from being burdensome. It seems to me that before your 'renaissance' Rhode Island was the poorest and weakest state in this matter, but since fine passage of your new law in 1912 there is no state that can claim more efficiently working system"
 Mayor Joseph H. Gainer made the address of welcome. and response was made by Walter H. Reynolds. He paid tribute to the mayor and predicted his r. brave to face congregation of asses sors and in the face of his proved qualifications the voters would surely be fair, and none but the brave de. serve the fair"
 Prof Henry B. Gardner of Brown university gave a talk on The Theory of Taxation. Walter H. Burnham of Providence gave an address on The Operation of the Tax Law of 1912 from the Standpoint of a Local Assessor, and John F. O'Neill of Newport spoke of the difficulties experienced in get ting proper certifications of their prop arty from the owners.
 President Kings1ey's address referred to the value and necessity of requiring an individual tax list, and emphasized the importance of tax assessors keep ing record of the sending or posting of all notices and of circumstances in the course of their business. He de- clared that from the viewpoint of the tax assessor tax lists should be val uable aid, and from that of the tax payer, who has no desire to shift the burden of taxation and who wants equal distribution of the burden, they could do no injustice. He advocated a uniform administration of the tax laws.
 Zenes W. Bliss, F. A. Davis and F. P. Tobie were appointed a committee to arrange for the summer outing.
 
 months since by the highway commit fee fo chance the Crade of RaiIroad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
POQUONOC
Handsome Deer Displayed Past Grands' Association Meets With Home Lodge.

The handsome buck which A. C.. Weeks of Poquonoc Bridge shot while in Maine on a hunting trip. and which since his return hangs just outside his store door, is attracting considerable attention from the passengers on the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
P. H. s. Defeats Woodstock. 25 to 2s

putnam, Dec, I5.- The Putnam High School basketball team won the fastest game ever seen on the leeal floor fr5m Woodstock, on Thursday night The final score was 25 to 2S The tean1s had to play Il minutes overtime before the contest could be decided. ii the end eff the second period N eo,7itock had a safe lead, but whirlWif,d finish by Put nam tied the score. It was agreed by ths captains that She team should play
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Supper for Winning Members.

been visiting at his home in the vil-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
OUR GUARANTEE

As the sole distributors of the craw- ford Pianos and Player Pianos, we know that only the best materials are used in construction in these famous instruments, and only the most skilled workmen employed to build them; therefore every instrument is positive iy internationally Guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

became impassable and then the work was abandoned. temporarily, of course and much to the inconvenience of the general public. It is now over a month since the towns street working force has used a pick, shovel or any other implement necessary in road improve ment in Railroad avenue.
 An excuse is given that the force is not large enough to be divided and instead of completing the work in Rail- road avenue, attention is being given to the roads at Weekapaug, Pleasant View and vicinity, where the work could be carried on without the inter- ference of or inconvenience to public traffic.
 In the meantime the Norwich and its track in Railroad avenue to con- form to the new grade line, and is ready to surface the road between the rails and Is inches beyond, in con- junction with the work to be done by the town. Citizens suggest that the balance of the work in Railroad ave- nue be done by contract, on the ground that it could be done speedier, better and more economically by some local contractor than by the street depart ment working force. Both the steam and trolley roads have aided in mak- ing this improvement possible and it has now reached point where many citizens are wondering why the town does not cooperate.
 Shortly after 1 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon the Potter Hill firm alarm, which consists of six blasts from the whistle of the Pawcatuck Woolen mill, was sounded, and considerable excite ment prevailed in the village. The cause of the alarm was a fire in the drying and stockroom of the mill, To- cated i'll a wooden structure of the plant. The mill fire brigade soon had effective streams of water on the blaze which were given much force by the powerful fire pump of the mill There was work for the fire fighters for half an hour before the blaze was com pletely extinguished.
 The fire was presumably caused by the overheating of the journal of fan in the drying room and the fire was kept confined to that room The burned, but the exterior of the build ing was not damaged, except for a small space in the roof near the air shaft. The mill f1remen did work that would be creditable to a paid fire de- partment. or a volunteer department more pretentious than the mill fire at Potter Hill The damage to machinery, stock and building will probably not exceed $2,500.
 To add to the excitement caused by the fire in the usually quiet village, there was a runaway of delivery team from Westerly. The horse was left nnhitched while the driver was de- Hvering goods and, without apparent the horse suddenly ran away. By the time the animal was stopped the wagon had been overturn- ed and partially wrecked. the packages were broken open and the contents streWn in the street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Past Grands' Meeting.

The German navy has converted an old torpedo boat into a combined tug boat and ice breaker for use around Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Not Until You Own a Crawford Player Piano

 being able classical You obliged accomplished family, little social, of Wherever there Christmas will be merry will reign
 BEAR IN MIND-ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS TO CHRISTMAS. NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE AD- VANTAGE OF THIS WONDERFUL PLAYER PIANO LEAST SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
For Months We Have Prepared for this Event

We spared in the construction of these 88 Player Pianosin they of excellent musical quality strumen of similar $500
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Groton and Stonington trolley. This is considered one of the finest 1,t a,7 specl- mems secured this year in the locality over which MT. Weeks hunted and has IA points.
 The schools are having the holiday programme today.
 Past Grands' Meeting.
 Yesterday afternoon the meeting of Thames Past Grands' association was held with Home lodge Of Rebekahs, which entertained the officers at the home of Mrs Bertha Burrows of Main street Pouuonoc. Business of the or der was transacted during the after noon and fine supper was served,
 Mrs Fred Park has returned from visiting in Noank.
 The Annie F.. the motor boat owned by Capt. William Frazier of Thames street, Greton, has been hauled out at Poquonoo for the winter
 Mrs. Patrick Flavey of Mitchell street, who has been dangerously i'll, is slightly better. The little son of Mrs. Flavey has been named Reginald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Work was commenced several months since by the highway commit
 tee to change the grade of Railroad avenue and widen the thoroughfare the generosity of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company giving the valuable srtip of land in ex- change for a strip of useless land from the town farm property. The high way was worked to a point where it