davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
By O. B. Keller.

TIME report comes from the head
quarters of the Winter League
in New York that Merkle and
Snodgrass are in Dutch. The report
goes on to say that unless McGraw
ties the can to these two members
Of the Ivory Squad" McGraw will
be in Dutch, too.
While the redoubtable Muggsy is
touring around the )rld trying to
beat the White Sox before neutral
crowds of foreigners, the Little Ma
poleon" probably will be doing a lot
of thinking. He knows pretty well
which way the wind blows, and is no
fool when it comes to hunting cover.
NOV, the facts of the matter, as
~ decided by the Winter League,
appear this way
In 1903 Merkle failed to touch sec
ond base, and the Giants lost the
pennant by that omission. In 1912
Merkle let a foul fly drop safely if
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Three Yankee Boxers
To Go To Australia

CHICAGO, Nov eddie McGoorty
of Milwaukee. Wis, star middieweight
pugilist; Ray Bronson, Of indianapolis
welterweight title claimant, and Milburn
Saylor, of Indianapolis, will go to Aus
tralia for a campaign of the boxing
rings of that continent. They will sail
from Vancouver on November 18. at the
same time the world touring New YORK
Giants and Chicago White Sox depart
for the Orient
1t will be the first appearance of Nc
GOorty and Saylor In Australia. Bron-
son has made two trips to England and
one world tour, including several stops
in Australia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Rube Waddell May
Move to Asheville

AsHEVILLE. N. c., Nov 6.-Thst
Rube Waddell, who has been staying at
Reelfoot Lake, in Tennessee, during the
winter months. fishing, will come to
Asheville shortly and live in the noun
tains, Is the dope" Of the stove league.
Waddel is said TO be suffering from
tuberculosis and his doctors have told
him that If he will come to the noun
tains Of Western North Carolina his
chances of recovery from the malady
would be good. Local enthusiasts have
agreed to furnish the eccentric one a
modern bungalow II he will come to
Asheville to live. Friends say that he
will accept.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
For Bright Eyes
and Clear Nose
Remarkable Catarrh Cure
That Gets Right Into the
Affected Parts and
Stops Gatherings.

1t is definitely known that catarrh
can be cured by the simple process Of
inoculating the blood with antidotal
remedies that stop infammatory condi-
lions throughout the mucous Innings Of
all the organs of the body This is done
with the famous Swifts Sure Specific,
or as 1t is widely known, S. S. S. 1t Is
taken into the blood just as naturally
as the most nourishing food. IT spreads
its influence over every organ in the
body through all the veins and after
les, and enables all mucous surfaces to
exchange inhammatory acids and other
irritating substances for arteTial ele
ments that effectually cleanse the sys-
tenn and thus put an end to all ca
tarrhal pollution. S. S. $. cleans out
the stomach Of mucous Accommodations,
enables only pure, blood making mate.
rails to enter the intestines. combines
with these food elements TO enter the
circulation, and in less than an hour
is at work throughout the body In the
process Of publication,
You win soon realize Its wonderful
influence by the absence Of headache,
@ decided clearing of the air passages,
steadily improved nasal condition,
and sense OF bodily relief that proves
how completely catarrh often infects
the entire system. You Will find S. +,
s on sale at all drug stores
For special advice on any blood dis
ease write to the Swift Specific Co, 1923
Swift Bldg, Atlanta Ga DO not delay
to get a bottle Of s. $. S. from your
druggist
Always insist that you want s. S. S
and nothing else. Beware of all at
tempts to sell you a substitute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Herculean Task Faces Tech
Auburn and Georgia Some lob

away from Auburn and leave just the
Blue, Tech has to show all the spirit
and the drive the Jackets showed
against Sewanee, and then has to
turn loose every bit of football in the
Jacket Cosmogony.
In this event the Jackets, already
considerably battered as to Messrs
will have to go through considerable
more of the Bat Nelson act of assimi-
lating punishment with just an out
side chance of winning.
CAY Tech does all these things and
~ wins-what's the result?
Tech will have to face their ancient
and most hated and feared foe, the
Red and Black of Georgia, with the
knowledge that Georgia knows every
formation the Jackets have, and the
team will have certainly suffered in
condition after the Auburn affray.
Now, it's no lead pipe cinch that
Tech could take Georgia into camp
under the most favorable conditions.
1t is as debatable a question as the
tariff, votes for women and the regu-
lation of locker clubs. It's practically
a certainty that under unfavorable
conditions Tech will have the same
CDdHCS x
pent would of doing harm in distil-
lery.
Tech has two courses to pursue.
The Jackets can play carefully, hold
ing Auburn as closely as possible and
taking chances on the breaks in foot
ball fortune coming to them, and
emerge cooked and primed for Geor-
gia, or Tech can take desperate
chances, fight from the gong and
come out of the game with consider
able glory, but little chance of de-
feating the Red and Black.
COUND the sentiment out at the
~ Flats and among the Tech alumni
and you'll find that Tech would rather
beat Georgia than trim Harvard, and,
knowing this sentiment, it is alto
gether likely that the willy Heisman
will not take any chance in the Or
ange and Blue battle, but conserve
his resources for the intrastate en-
gagement.
But there is one consolation for
Tech, thus apparently in a Glove
hitch. Mike Donahue, most careful Of
all coaches, is going to be even more
careful than Tech, for he has the
Vanderbilt game and his chance for a
championship one week in the ofiing.
Maybe while Mike is playing the safe,
sane and conservative the Jackets can
put over the knockout.
And maybe Tech will come out un-
injured
And maybe Tech wiH then beat
Georgia.
And maybe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Krazy Meant We'll, Anyway
By Bud Fisher

something before he could be re-
lieved.
And when a ball player is both a
slow thinker and unlucky--Good-
night!
M 'GRAW kept Merkle after the
AVA break of 1908, and raised his
pay and New York fans applauded
him. McGraw kept MerkIe after the
break of 1919 and raised his pay, and
drew some more applause
But the applause is not on tap
for any more of that sort OF thing.
Neither Merkle nor Snodgrass has
done anything toward boosting the
Giants chances in a Worlds Series
that appealed to anyone but McGraw
And 1t is likely McGraw viii not let
any more sentimental grass grow
under his feet
The National League partisans are
getting dissatisfied not only in New
York, but all around the circuit
The Ivory Squad" is in Dutch,
even with the Winter League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Joe Mandot Matched
Against DrOuillard

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 6.--Joe Man
dot of New Orleans, who is essaying
to climb back up the ladder toward the
lightweight Championship, win meet
eight-round mill at Windsor on We'd
nesday, November 26
Drouillard and Steve Ketchell fought
one of the best battles ever seen In the
Windsor arena three weeks ago. and
the Detroit boy ought 20 give Mandot at
least q very good work out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
NEW COACH Al HARVARD

PORTLAND, OREG.. Nov Elm re-
Spouse to a summons from Coach
Houghton, OF the Harvard football
team, Hamilton Corbett. Harvard
alumnus and former football star, OF
this city, left for the East to-day TO
assist in coaching the Crimson team
for the coming game with Yale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
White Anxious to Box
Baldwin in Atlanta
On Turkey Day

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-TWO clubs are
after Charlie White for a Thanks
giving Day battle. New Orleans
wants hL- with Johnny Dundee for
a ten-round whirl and Atlanta has
r=ade him an offer for clash with
Matty Baldwin. White prefers Bald
win, If the Atlanta club will pay what
he wants for his services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
kETcHEL TRIMS MURPHY.

INDIANAPOIIS, NOV b--NteYe
Ketchel, Of Chicago, defeated Jerry
Murphy, Of indianapolis. here last night
IN a well contested six-round bout
Young Sinnet. Of Rock Island easily
won from Jimmy Watts in the semi
finals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
McGraw's 1vorySquad' in Dutch
MerkleandSnodgr

teen feet from first base, and the
Giants dropped the Worlds Series
along with it. Snodgrass, too, has
been a prime hard luck factor In
costing the Giants Worlds Series,
and his muff of an easy fly in the
1912 scrap was merely an incident
of his luck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
nALEy TO MEET MoeeIs

NEWCASTLE, Pa Nov. Dan Da-
ley. the big local white hope, who re-
Gently knocked out Al PalZer, IL to
meet Carl Morris in New York city No,
vetnber 10 He weighs 22O pounds. He
was once a lumberman and later was
strong man" in a circus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

NJ OW there are two kinds Of ball
~ players that have no business
on championship teams--the slow
thinker and the unlucky ball player.
That may sound hard and unfeel-
ing, but II is the truth. Snodgrass
wanted to play in the last World s
Series, in spite of a lame leg. Nc
Graw yielded and let him start twice,
and twice Snodgrass and his lame leg
and his tough luck cost the Giants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
NEwkIRk FIRST IN AUTO RACES.

NEWKIRk FIRST IN AUTO RACES.
PHOENIX. ARIz.. Nov. 6.--J. j New
kirk, entered from Chihuahua. Mexico,
yesterday won the first annual Ell Paso
to Phoenix automobile race, traversing
the 517-mlle course in II hours and 10
minutes Captain Johnson was second,
and NJ l.. Maquln third. Johnson's
time was 1929 and Clark's 1917.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
ANoTHER oulNcE FoR sMIrH.

NEW YORK. Nov arrangements
have practically been made for a ten
round bout between Gunboat Smith and
Ed Hagen, of Seattle, here November
1S. Hagen was brought East by Harry
Pollock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

ARE YOU LOOKING for results? The
Want Ad pages OF Hearst's Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian fill the
bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

VI 1HOEVER is responsible for the
wv schedule that now confronts
the gallant warriors Of Geor-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

can receive the infection from hen to hen and also by means of infected lit ter in the houses, and most interest ments through which these facts have been established.
 For the complete elimination of the disease from a flock breeding must be looked to and eggs or livestock ob tained from strains known to be free from the infection, but the sour milk diet has been proven most effective in prevention of the spread of the dis ease and to enable individual birds to grow and develop and become healthy and vigorous despite the infection.
 The bulletin lays proper stress on the necessity for keeping stock free from the infection and contains this pertinent paragraph: Tt should be considered both moral and legal of fense for persons to sell or exchange eggs, chicks or mature stock which come from f1oclzs that they knew to be infected with the germ of baci1- 1ary white diarrhoea."
 The work at Storrs and New Haven has given the poultry industry in this country a new lease of life. One large incubator manufacturer who was con- sfdering retiring from the business has decided on the expenditure of a, half million dollars for the increase of manufacturing facilities since it be- came clear tha& the experiments were successful in establishing the cause and remedy for the disease. The value of the work thus quietly done is rec osnfzed far outside Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Razz1e-why are you rushing along l so quickly with that bundle? Dazzle Its my wife's hat, and Pm afraid l the style will change.-Yale Record. l Wfggs-Has that fellow Bidhedde much popularity? Wagg-You bet he I has, but unfortunately it begins and ends with himself.-PhiIadelph Rec4 ] ord.
 Newedd-Did you sew the button on my overcoat love? Mrs. Newedd No, darling; I could not find tho button, so I just sewed up the button@ hoIe.-Boston Post.
 DO you believe in intensive gar- dening Mrs Hoerake?' asked the vis% itor "WeI rather said Mrs. Hoe5 rake q spent all last winter raisina one geranium in a soapbox. x.'2-darper@ Weekly.
 In connection win the all too po2u- Peoria has formed 3. Who Is They? club "They say'' it's a good thfngs Let's all join-C1eveland Plain Dealer.
 Were you in Venice while you were band?" T don't see how you can for get Venice. That's where we got that good aghettL'-LouisvilIe Courler- Journal
 'Young man." said the boss. TT 1iint to see you arrive in the morning feeis there. You have a bad habit of keep ing your freshness~up all day."-kan- sas City Journal.
 First Benedict-Well, does this weather suit you? Second Ditto Capital, Capital! And your First Ditto-I believe yoErny wife has such a cold she can't speak. Second Ditto So has mine-Tit- Bits.
 My doctor ordered two weeks at the seashore." He's. 8 homeopathv isn't her" "Yes. Why?'' 1.-TWO wesx5 is a small dose. I'd go to an allopatA and see if I couldn't get trip to Eu- rope"-Washington Herald.
 Here's a story of a Chicago womag who says that present marriage law{ make woman the slave of man." saiA the square -jaWed matron as she look. ed up from the newspaper. Why don't they enforce the law. then2" meelkl1 asked MT. Henpecke.-Buffalo Expresak
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
EIx5u

EIz5o
 sNszT buy a 4C acre IaFm situated e few miles from Westerly and short dis tance to q thriving manufacturing Vil- Iage. Cottage house. barn. crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Hero Is a rare chance to buy good farm cheap. Enquire about it.
 will buy an so acre farm situate ted two miles from Westerly, R. l., and a lO- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ducuIve and smooth. urge house, barn and crib. wagon shed. some fruit. oE your possession. investigate. Is all I ask for Uf the finest farms In the state of CUnnec.icut; 65 acres. 20 moving. go pasture. iJ wood and tim Der; keeps 1U cows, without silo; house 36, COW barn 50 by 5V. hog houses, ice house o0 tons capacity, 1 storehouss IT by 46, crib 14 by %, hennerieS la by 3L eAch. wells, never failing springs; pasture borders a beautiful pond; l06 dpp1e trees, 45 pear trees "a plum -recs. a@ peach, apricot, one quarter ot an acre strawberry patch, curfants, goosenerry blackberries raspberries, all kinds of roses and climbing vines. Will take mortgage on the place if desired. Possession given in 50 days Don't let thls oppor- Iunity slip.
 WILLIAM 4. WILCOX.
 Real Estate Broker. No. Al West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2
 Westerly, R. \. Phone conn ec tic. free l. aSportatien
 in auIc Jan25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Starvation furnishes us food for thought. And the love of evil Is the root of S lot of money.
 Don't get discouraged. History Is full of "also rans."
 Life is a conundrum that everybody gives up sooner or later.
 No class of people can have more competition than liars.
 Work might be more to our liking if we didn't have to do it.
 Wisdom consists chiefly in the Jud1% cious use of the blue pencil.
 But a man isn't necessarily self made because his mistakes are.
 Deaf 1nutes must be a noisy lot if actions speak louder than words.
 The stout woman delights in refer4 ring to the other kind as skinny
 It's easy for a doctor to make a live ing if he can keep his. patients scared.
 It takes a person who has knowR real misery to appreciate happiness
 Anyway, man need not fear cons pGIlIl0n WHcu He IS III iON0 WILL uIL1S self.
 When a meek man speaks to anothe3 the street he mods up instead oS down.
 It looks like eternal punishment t6 some people who are unable to get& divorce.
 There is no hope for the miss pthrop< swho would reGher believe-4 lie t1a& the truth.
 The nsan Chat woman eAyg Mas& doesn't care for is generally tha end sha cries over.
 1Soth,n- toits a young wtAUw NS1a hswisag man attempt to k4eg her and bung1e tha job
 Ic love Is blind. it's up to the girl h the case to lead the snfa&zM4e& young man ID to the question pclMk
 Every MAR may have haS psscAA but sorae weEnan is r1Ta tc coxna a1nAE sRd make him teei as chcap @w . ba@wakN eonats7 FsEpaazstt ss sseaa HaEAA --.--4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
WHITE DIARRHoEA
Connecticut Agricultural College Makes Pertinent Suggestions Regarding the Management of Young Chicks.

CExtract Prepared by J. Olin Howe.)
 Prof. Ellie Metchni6off has success fully demonstrated the efficacy of sour
 milk in prolonging human life and now the Agricultural Experin ent sta- ton at Storrs, Conn, has adapted it to use in the fight against the dis ease known as white diarrhoea in chickens, which was sounding the kneII of the poultry industry in this coun- try when the Storrs Experiment sta ton took up the subject. According to Prof. Raymond Pearl of Maine state college. one of the foremost poultry authorities, often as many as ninety per cent. of chicks matched died from this disease within their first three and an average of fifty per cent. of the chicks matched in the United States were it's victims.
 The Storrs scientists have gone far ever, and in bulletin just issued Dr. L. F. Rettger of Yale and Prof. W. F. Kirkpatrick of the Connecticut college tell interestingly of the experiments which have led to the knowledge of the efficacy of sour milk as a specific in the rout of white diarrhoea- F. H. Stoneburn's name Is also on the title leaf of the bulletin, he having pre- ceded Prof Kirkpatrick in the college poultry department.
 When the Storrs station took up this subject authorities differed as to the cause of the trouble. and even long after Fro1 Rel1ger isolated the bac- terium pu11orun. which causes the dis ease, there were varying theories re- garding 1t. The Storrs experiments have established the existence of this bacillus in the ovary of the mother hen as the beginning of the trouble however, and that chicks from infect ed eggs have the disease when hatch ed within the first three or four days, but probably not after that, Even If infected chicks live, they are usually stunted and weak and poor layers-or this was the case until the experf- ments with the tactic acid bacteria in sour milk.
 Previous work has been by way Of the establishment of the Sterrs sta tton's hypothesis on firm ground and this new bulletin carries the work on into the field af how the infection is spread. how to treat infected birds and how to rid flock of the infection, Et ham ssaaAn iearusd that uaatzzEa seaak
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Want To
 eel Y0unq ?
It's Olive Tablets For You!

Beware of the habit of constipation It develops from just few constipated days, especially in Old People. unless you take yourself in hand.
 Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo- mel. Don't force them to unnatural action. with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics.
 Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Natures assistance.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets oil the bowels; their action is gentle yet pos ftive. There is never any pain or grip ing when Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have.
 Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive oil and have no trouble with your bowels or stomach.
 Every little Olive Tablet has 8 movement all it's own" 10c and 25c per box.
 The Olive Tablet Go. Columbus, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
BREED THEATRE. The Spy's Defeat, Wonderful Two Reel Essanay Feature Picture.

There is a powerful story at the Breed today entitled The Spy's Defeat, told in two reels and produced by the peerless Essanay company. It tells of life in court circles of Russia, at the time the Franco German war broke out. It is full of strategy and diplo- matic life is represented clearly and accurately by the aid of efficient actors and beautiful scenery. Francis Bush man, the popular motion picture actor, meets all the many requirements of a difficult role with ease and grace and is the easy hero of the picture.
 The Sheriff's Baby. one of the most thoroughly western stories by the Bio graph cast, holds the undivided atten- tion of the audience by it's thrilling, sensational acting, while The Sacri- fee Kalem, and Building the Dog House, Nitagraph. furnish the balance of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Charles Bentley Receive Government Certifcate-RasehaiI Games-Catch of Ten Trout.

Wylie WhippIe is spending a week with relatives in Taunton
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Baltic spent Saturday with MT. and Mrs William Robinson.
 Miss Bertha Weeks. who has been a patient at the Backuh hospital for the home Sunday. much improved in health.
 Joseph Woods of Taftvile was a guest of relatives here Sunday.
 Miss Emily Miller. has returned to town after ten days stay in Boston and Potter Hills R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Weeks and son of WiIlimantic were week end guests Of Mrs. Martin Weeks
 Charles Bentley. U. s. N.. who Is at tending the gunners' school in Wash ington. D. C.. has received papers stating that he is qualified for deep sea diving.
 Athletics Defeat Benedicts.
 The ball game Saturday in the vi1- Iage between the Yantic Athletics and the married men resulted in a score of IT to in favor of the Athletics. In this weeks game, which was played at the Junction with the GreenevilIe So- dality team. the Athletics were de- feated 10 to 1.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz of New London spent Sunday with the Misses MT. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and daughters of Lebanon spent Sunday with Mrs. M. J. Bogue.
 Edward Kennison of Willimantic has been spending a week in town with his mother, Mrs. F. Thurber.
 Fruit Trees Blossom.
 Fruit orchards are beginning to look attractive; peach, pear and quince trees are in bloom.
 AzeEs tongue, shad tree and false 1tp&eaz<aFs seal are to be found in the E8s1dC0S and woods.
 geveeal from here attended a whist h LAb&non Friday evening.
 Miss Nora Shea of Fitchvil1e spent kAe week end with her niece, Mrs. Carl Bentley
 :. Miss Aldea I4amoine of Baltic spent Sunday here with relatives.
 Caught Ten Trout
 Henry Hamilton visited the trout streams of Lef6ngweu Friday and re- turned with a string of ten trout each weighing about eight ounces. SOUR MILK FOR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
POETRY
STRING AGAIN.

 stood on the height in the stiffness And the. planets outline scanned, And half was drawn with the line G4 And half with the far blue land In the crystal deeps of the sky Like shapes of dreams. the gleaminM Went slowly floating by. Below me the boats in the harbor Signing away into. silence The breeze died off the world. On the weather-uorn. ancient 1edges Peaceful the calm light slept; And the chilly shadows, 1engthenings Slow to the eastward crept. The snow still lay in the hollows, And where the salt waves met The iron rock. all ghast1y white The thick ice glimmered yet. But inc smile of the sun was kinder, The touch of the air was sweet; The pulse of the cruel ocean seemed Like human heart to beat. -- Frost-loclxed, storm beaten, and lonely n the midst of the Wintry main. There shall be Spring again!'' Worth all the waiting and watching, The woe that the winter wrought, Was the passion of gratitude that My soul at the bIissfu1 thought Soft rain and flowers and sunshine, Sweet winds and brooding skies, Quick-fitting birds to fill the air With clear delicious cries; And the warm seas mellow murmur Resounding day and night; A thousand shapes and tints and tones Of manifold delight. Nearer and ever nearer Drawing with every day! But little longer to wait and wae1A Meath skies so cold and gray; And hushed is the roar of the bitter
 nOrLn Before the might of the Spring And up the frozen slope of the world Climbs Summer. triumphing-
 Celia Thaxter