davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

The Westerly High school has been the proud winner of many of it's base ball games this season, but met de- feat at the hands of the Kingston col lege freshmen in Riverside park yes terday morning. In the early innings 1t looked as though Westerly would surely win with Brown. the local pitch CT, pitching a fine branf of ball, but as the game went on Brown was giv- en poor support while the opposing pitcher was supported admirably.
 In the fifth inning Brown was re- placed by Lowry, who received no bet ter support from his team and the Westerly high was finally swamped by the score of 14 to g. Several extra bases were hit by members of both teams. Early in the game Clapp. Wes- terly's star batter. hit two doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

More residents than usual remem- bered to put out their flags on Memo rial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
REIMBURSEMENT.

When seen at later date MT. Sweet added: T confirm all I have ever said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, as consider 1t the best kidney remedy to be had. You may continue the publi- cation of my former statement"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 centa Foster-hilburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan'a sand take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Tn the home garden liquid manure can advantag geously be applied to the strawberry plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
NORWICH TOWN

Holiday ctivities-Visitors Come and
 Go-Scotiand Road Services.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

l the end of Broad street in front of the Christian church. and led by Chief Of Police Brown and the other police officers marched to the Pawcatuck r1ver bridge where the usual cere- monies were performed in honor of the sailor dead. The ceremony was made very impressive by the patriotic music furnished by the Boy Scout or ganization.
 The line which was composed of the ponce, Grand Army veterans. Span 1sh war veterans, Fifth Co. C. A C. ana the Boy Scouts next marched to St. Mtchaels cemetery at which place the usual ceremonies were held by the veterans. Upon marching back to Dixon house square the veterans were conveyed to the River Bend cemetery Tn automobiles while the remainder Of the line, accompanied by the Wes- terly band, marched to the cemetery.
 After the ceremonies at River Bend cemetery the return march was made and the participants in the parade were invited by the Grand Army vet eranS to supper which was served in the A. Q. H. hall.
 The spectators of the parade ap- 'pIauded the veterans and also the splendid manner in which the Boy Scout organization conducted them selves Their marching was declared to be excellent in view of the fact that but very few drills have been held by the organization
 The weather for the observance was excellent and in great contrast to the many rainy days in which the parti- cipants have been compelled to march for their observances On the whole all of the obServances were carried out in most creditable manner and much praise is due the committee on the arrangements.
 The evening service this year was held in the Seventh Day Baptist church instead of the Bliven Opera house and 1t was very well attended. The orator or the service was Thomas w Bicknell or Providence and the musical ser vice was under the direction of John H. Tanner, with Miss Katherine Price and William H. Browning as soloists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
MERsTCk MATER sTPPLn sYsTE,1I

for
  4 thrown out
  Jndfv1 Wafer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
IN NORWICH
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
 Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger proof than the following statement and ex- peTience of a resident of Norwich. what can it be?
 Eugene Sweet, Norwich, Conn, says: About twelve years ago I learned of the value of Doan's Kidney Pills. At that time I was confined to my bed as the result of an attack of lumbago. I suffec ad from sharp pains across my lofn- and was greatly annoyed by too frequent passages of the kidney secre- tionS. consulted tha best doctors in Providence. but their treatment failed to help me in the least. I finally read about Doan's Kidney Pills, and as I was badly in need of something that would help me, I began using them. Improvement was soon noticeable and I continued taking this remedy until my trouble disappeared. Other mem beRs of my family have taken this rem edy for kidney complaint and have been cured" Statement given August
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

A portable searcslight has been per fected to be used in night repair work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

J. Connor & Co., Water St. T. McNahon, West Main St. Otto Ferry, Franklin St. Louis Itkind, ITO West Main St, F. Henderson, High St Chas. Fairclough, West Thames
 St.
 Panoss X Demetri. 12 Thames St. The Great A & P Tea Co. w. E. Holdridge. fl Dunham St. Thomas Cromptcn, c. w. Pearson,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
MAKING THE LITTLE
FARM PAY
BY c. c. BOWSFIELD

! would recommend the little farm
owner to bug several sittings Of eggs
from reliable breeder. ANY stand
ard stock is good enough. Give the
eggs to sitting bnns. ten or a dozen to
each. 1t is not wise to start in more
extensively. for one seasons expert
ence Is necessary.
If tLiity female birds of good size
and in good condition are selected bate
in the fall aud placed in roomy pen
they will naturally produce about 1000
eggs during the season. beginning in
midwinter. Then inc,lbatorS may he
brought into the scheme of prGduc
ton. The first dozen eggs from IL duck
are not certain to he fertile and it is
best to give them to Il hen. reserring
the incubators for the production OF II
regular supply Of marketable fowls.
If the mating is normal the hatch
ing will be - to % per cent of the
whole egg supply. and by giving the
ducklngs ordinary care in the brooder
nearly all of them will come to ma
turity. For one day after Matching no
food is to be given Then the rationS
of bran and cornmeaI may begin
Heavy feeding is to he avoided
Assuming that the place will pro-
duce from 1000 to 5000 ducks. the in
cubators should he started as soon as
possible in the spring Aim to have
them going by the LIST Of March. They
will he needed right along till fall
Begin selling mt any time after the
ducks are two months old.
This commodity. If nicely handled
is universally regarded as Il delicacy.
and as prizes are liberal there Is a
steady income after the first year. The
rules which insure success are simple.
Cleanliness In the pens Is Imperative,
although dicks like to paddle about on
wet ground in summer. Plenty Of
green food is another essential. and
grit must be supplied all winter.
The ponlterer should send away once
year to recognized breeder for a
sitting OF eggs in order that good
males may be kept on hand. In this
way size and high breeding qualities
will be assured
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12

SMALL SWEET POTATO STORAGE HOUSE
difficulty. however. in the Keeping of
sweet potatoes if they are free from
disease. carefully handled and stored
under proper conditions.
Two or three types OF sweet potato
storage houses are used by growers In
the northern part of the sweet potato
region. One consists of building
which is constructed entirely above
ground and is provided with double
walls. a plank. concrete or earth door.
bins for holding the stored potatoes
and suitable heating and yentiIating
facilities, Such Il house is shown In
the illustration.
Another type of storage. used by
growers In New Jersey. consists OF a
basement under the dwelling itself or
under an ontbuilding. but only part
way under ground. and provided with
plenty of windows for ventilation. A
basement storage must be dry to in
cure the keeping OF the potatoes. = Rnl-
letin United States Department Of AS.
ricrltnre
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO HAVE PICNIC

The Newport Baptist Sunday School
will give Picnic on the Masonic
Lawn, Thursday, June 10, 4p. IN.
Commilte on Arrangement-G. W.
Purkey, Chairman, Ben Ray, JohnJ.
McSween, Horace Rowe, Will Haynes,
George Stokely, A. l.. Faneher.
Committee on Finance-James Stoke.
ly, Chairman, J. o. Dukes, G. ID.
Sparks.
Committee on observation-disclosures.
LIZ. Duyck, Chairman, Mrs. Kate
Stckely, Miss l.. n. Ga,!c.t.
Committee on Entertainments.
4. Rowe, Chairman, ID. A. Drinnon
Upton Lindsey. Fred Fisher, Mrs.
John Stokely, Mrs. J.W. O'Hara,
Mrs. B. +. Susong, Misses Maggie
Ownby, Edith Burnett, Elizabeth
O'Dell.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
? r there is one place more than an
other where Il persons brains
must be exercised ii is on the lit

there IL one pace HhoIe tHau du-
other where Il persons brains
must be exercised it is on the lit
tie farm Both production and
selling have to be managed with the
Is no room for waste Products should
be of kind for which there is GER
tain demand. and then they need to be
sold at the right time and in the right
way.
Otherwise failure will overtake the
enterprise, or. at best. it will only be Il
halfway success. Studying the needs
of the market and observing the prices
which commodities will command
when fresh and wholesome are i'm
portant features of modern farming.
OF the thousands of people who con-
slider poultry raising perhaps nineteen
in every twenty think of chickens.
They need to broaden their vision and
study ducks.
Duck farms now existing could be
multiplied many times over without
enlarging the supply beyond trade re-
quirements. Prices are on very prof
liable basis Ducks ut the age of six
to eight months sell readily at 81 to
$1.2J The outside cost Of raising
them need not exceed % cents. They
are less liable to disease than are
chickens. Eighty or 90 per cent of
them will come to maturity. Wet
weather. while death to chickens. is
favorable to ducks
The food is much the same as for
other poultry. BY getting plenty OF
clover ducks will thrive without grain
or other expensive articles of diet.
They are good foragers on a farm and
yet cause less trouble than almost any
other kind OF fowl.
When it comes to fattenng time in
the fall grain Is necessary. One of the
first essentials in the summer is a
swimming pond or tank. This must
not be omitted from the yard or field
where the ducks are Kept. Plenty OF
clean water for drinking or to splash
in will just about insure healthy and
thrifty flock.
TO get started in the duck business
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
The Whole Truth.

When the Duke of York. now the
king Of England, was making his tour
of the British colonies there was an
Indian pOwwow for him in British
Columbia at which several Indian
chiefs appeared. The Indians made
speeches The only Interpreter was Il
cowboy who had lived in that country
and who volunteered his services.
The cowboy told the royal party
what au Indian chief was talking
about for a few minutes and then
stopped. while the Indian continued
spouting
What is be sayins?" asked one of
the princesses,
The cowboy made no reply.
But we must know what he is say
ing" the princess persisted "Tell us
Immediately. | insist"
We'll. ma'am." replied the cowboy.
IF you must know. be is askin.
whether it is possible that little rnnt
with the whiskers ever will be king
Of England Philadelphia saturday
Evening Post
New Zealand Is GREEDY IN the matter
of capitals. 1t has already funr aud
yet it is demanding II fifth THE pres
ent ones are Auckland. The old original
metropolis Wellington. the present iD-
litical capital: dunedin. the CONNER
cial capital. founded 10y the Free
Church Of Scotland aud ChriSirhurrh.
the ecclesiastical capital, founded by
the Church Of England Wellington
is the viceregal AMI parliamentary city.
but 1t has suffered severely from fires.
earthquake shocks AMI varions other
drawbacks: hence TIN. present move
ment for the construction Vt an entire
ly new metropolis on n beautiful ren-
trail site. New Iralantl..rS might do
worse than revert to thrr first capital.
Auckland. intimately assaiaied with
the two greatest names In their his
tory. Sir George Grey and Bishop Sell
WIN. - London Standard.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
Will Against viii.

A certain prosy professor Of physics
is so great misanthrope that he de-
liberately announces his lectures for
the days when he has reason to think
that his students will least want to at.
tend. He commanded their presence
en- an election day once and drove
them nearly wild by delivering tedi-
Gus essay on will power
If he wills it u man may accomplish
anything" he droned. Let him make
up his mind not to die and be will live
In spite Of disease: let him decide that
life is not worth living and he will
drop peacefully out OF it, challenge
any student to cite an instance in
which the power OF the will has not
triumphed over everything"
UP shot the reprobaie OF the class. a
youth beloved by ali his companions
for his daring hnDor
"Sir. / arcep' Your challenge. You
are wrong he said
pray mention M example" retorted
the professor dryly /
with pleasure. sir. An hour ago /
wiled that this lecture should he
brought to Il speedy conclusion I've
willed the same thing silky times since.
but up to now it hasn't come Oft
Nor will ii" sai,: he professor. for
! have not only wilied that this lecture
should last another hour. but nnn yer
frctly willing that it should do SO !"
And it did
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
A Remarkable Feat.
Henry e. Dixey met II friend ont

Henry e. Dixey met II friend one
afternoon on Broadway.
We'll. Hen:l, ryelaimrd the friend.
you are oukili. li," What do they
feed yon on"
Chicken, mostly" replied Dixey.
"You see. am rchearsing in Il play
where | am to be thief. SO. just By
way Of getting into training for the
part. steal one Of my own chickens
every morning and have the cook broil
it for me. have accomplished the re-
markable feat Of eating thirty chick
ems in thirty consecutive days"
Great Scott exclaimed the friend.
"Do you still like them:"
Yes. ! do" replied Dixey And.
what is better still. the chickens like
me. Why. they have got so that when
! sneak into the henhouse they i'll be-
gin to cackle. i wish ! was in Dixey.'"
--Lippincott's
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12

EsfsSs $$a s$ $f $ % $ % h$ Y
@
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
The Ca stle In the Air.

Like the mirage of the desert.
With It's promise falsely fair:
Like the treasure laden rainbow.
IL the castle IN the air.
Dspel not the sweet Illusion
With look of mute despair.
High your castle should be built. with
Snow crowned turrets in the air.
In the earthly race of mortals
Glorys halo would YOU WEAR
Then put a rock foundation
Meath your castle in the air.
Floyd p. fNagaman.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
Overdose.

Eabitual Customer ito his barber)
Your confounded hair restorer has
made my hair come out more than
ever!' Barber--"Ah, you must have
put too much on, sir. Made the air
come right out stead of only art
way"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
SWEET POTATO STORAGE.
Easily Done il Tubers Are Sound and
Are Handled Carefully.

The farmers Of the south. who as a
rule grow only few acres OF sweet
potatoes. follow the practice of stor.
ing them in pits or banks. When free
from disease at the time of storing
this method has proved fairly success
full for keeping the hardy varieties Of
sweet potatoes commonly grown in the
southern states. but the more delicate
Jersey type. which Is in demand ID the
northern markets. cannot he success
fully stored in this way. There is no
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
sentatives S.ecs, " hanson, Ricn-
man, kroffman and Mulens, and Sens-
tors Mckinney, Williams and White.
Evil of Untruth,

Truth is cleverer and healthier than
falsehood. 1t Is more aristocratic.
Like self-control, it is one of the hall
marks of lady. Lies are a malaria
that eats into character like dis
ease and breaks down it's citadels
against the approach of evil.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
FUSIONISTS'
CONFERENCE
Pressure Being Brought to Bear
to Get the Law Makers
Together. ba..

Nashville, June 9.-That pressure is
being broughtto bear upon the legis-
lature to ''quit its folly and get to-
gether" is admitted. A number of
fusionisis reached Nashville today
with view to holding conference.
Attending the conference were Repre-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
Better Word.

Banks (who has invited his friend
HONEYWELL, what do you think OF
my coy little apartment" Banks
Apartment, old chap? | should call
it a compartment"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
Daily Thought.

Such are the habitual thoughts,
such also will be the character of thy
mind, for the soul is dying by the
thoughts.-Marcus Aurelius
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
Harmful Confidence.

Much of the charm of life is ruined
by the exacting demands OF conf.
dence.- 5toptord Brooke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
GIRL SHARES
DORM|TORY
BURGLAR
Feigning Illness, She Arouses
Sleeping BOOMERS and Enables
Police to Catch Daring Thief.

After robbing the rooms Of two
students at No 16 Simpson street and
shooting at r. c. Bruce, who dis
covered him in his home at No. %
Simpson street, John Henry a negro,
81 years old. No. 10 IL Central ave
nue., invaded the nurses dormitory OF
the Georgia Baptist Hospital No. 9S
Lucltie street. He was trapped
through the presence Of mind of Miss
Nellie Abshire, a nurse, after he had
robbed half dozen rooms and stoler
watches and jewelry valued at sew
eral hundred dollars.
Miss Abshire when she was awak-
ened by noise and saw the figure OF
the burglar moving about the room,
did not scream. She nudged her
roommate and said that she was sick
Can I do anything for you?" her
roommate asked.
No" replied Miss Abshire. ~
think I'll get up and get a drink"
Burglar Slips From Room.
The burglar, hearing the two young
women talking, hid behind trunk in
a corner Of the room. and as Miss
Abshire rose from her bed, lettering
like she was i'll, he slipped quietly
from the room and out Of the house.
He stood on the sidewalk for a mo-
ment. and then started slowly toward
Peachtree street
Miss Abshire. once the burglar was
out Of the house, aroused the other
occupants OF the dormitory. and the
police were called. Officers George
Watson and O. r. Jones' who had
been securing the city for traces Of
the burglar who had plundered tie
Simpson street houses, answered the
call.
When the officers rode up to the
hospital the burglar was seen two
blocks away. He was walking leisure
ly toward the heart OF the city. Jones
and Watson started in pursuit, and
Continued on Page 8, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HISTORY annex
ISPLANNEDFOR
THE ANSLEY
Addition Will Complete Plans as
Originally Contemplated by
Founders of Hotel.

Tie Hotel AnsIey. southwest cor
ner of North Forsyth and James
streets. is soon to have a thirteen
story annex, according 10 informa-
tion obtained in hotel circles Thurs
day. This win be located directly
west and back of the present struc-
ture, at the southwest corner of
James and Fairlie streets, and will
contain among other features a splen-
didly equipped garage maintained by
the hotel.
Colonel ]. B. Pound, Of Chattanoo-
ga, president of the Hotel Ansley In
vestment Company. builders of the
hotel, will arrive in the city next
week, it is said, with the idea of TAX
ing up this matter and putting it in
definite shape.
II was the original intention Of the
hotel management to make this addi-
ton as soon as patronage justified it,
and Colonel Pound is said to be well
pleased with the financial success of
his undertaking. According to AS
sistant Manager Day. Of the Hotel
AnsIey. there have been $4,000 guests
to date, although the structure has
been opened only about four months.
The lot for the proposed annex is
80 feet on James street and 80 on
Fairlie, and was leased by the Realty
Trust Company from the J. NJ. High
estate for 80 years, and subleased by
the hotel company. The lot on which
the hotel proper stands was leased
and subleased under the same ar
rangement.
Hotel officials who talked Of the
project Thursday declared that the
significance in the move was that 1t
pointed To Atlanta as a good hotel
town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
]. B, Ingram Pleads
Guilty to Moonshine
Charge; Asks Mercy

John b. Ingram. the Blairsville
mountaineer and x-moonshiner
whose case aroused the sympathy Of
hundreds Of persons throughout Geor-
gia few months ago appeared be-
fore Federal Judge Newman We'd
nesday and pleaded guilty to the
charge of Illicit distilling.
He accompanied his plea with re
quest for the leniency Of the court,
representing that he had abandoned
moonshining for more prosaie but
safer occupations He brought rec
concentrations for mercy from attor-
neys county officials and ministers of
Blairsville and surrounding towns
He will return to the court Of Judge
Newman January for sentence. The
judge is being strongly urged to sus-
pend sentence upon him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
WARDEN ANSWERS HAWTHORNE CHARGES
LATEST
NEWS

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. TO-
Dave koher, Of Evanston, with a
score of ", was low man in the
Western Golf Associations open
tournament here. Otto Hook
barth, Hinsdsle, and M. J. Brady,
Boston, were second with 73 each
for the 18 holes.
Willie Mann, Druid Hills Club,
Atlanta; J. J, McDermott, Allan
tie City, and Mcdonald Smith,
New Rochelle, were tied for third
place with "a each. J. 3. Sinp-
son, indianapolis, was third with
rs.
Stewart Maiden, Athletic Club,
Atlanta, turned in a IT, being
fifth.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1e.-Willlam c.
Ellis, a wealthy leather merchant
Of Cincinnati, is dying and his
wife is dead as the result of a
death pact agreed to on their
wedding anniversary. The ElIises
were found in their room on the
eleventh floor of the Hotel Sher-
man. To tho police Ellis whis-
Pered that he and his wife had
made an agreement yesterday
that they should both die to-day.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-The
Rev. s, G. Smith, St. Paul, was
this afternoon elected president
Of the American Prison Associa-
tionj vice presidents, General
Demstrio Castillo, Havana, Cuba,
Dr.. D. c. Peyton, JeffersonviiIe,
Ind, Colonel A. G. ArVine, Kings
ton, Canada, r. 3. Chadwick,
Edmonton, Canada, and John A.
hoyle, San Quentin, Cal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e-Pres-
ident Wilson to-day sent to the
Senate the following nomina-
tons: Victoriana Napa to be a
member Of the Philippine Com
mission, and secretary Of finance
and Justice; Jainee c. DeVeyra,
Vincent IIustre, Vincent Sinesen
to be members Of the Philippine
Commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
RACING
RESULTS


FTRST-SiX furlongs; Woodrow 107
(Byrnel, 10. 6. s, won; Recession 1O5
lKarrick), 50, 7-lO. rs, second; Water
Lad 1O7 (Rightmire), 40. IL, 6. third.
Time, lbs A so ran: Captain Ben,
Small. Sandbar, Fool of Fortune, Song
Of Valley, Tandsticker, FL Bod, Pea
cock.
SECOND-Mile: Dartworth ITO @.
McTaggarD, 3-5, Ia, out, won Mary
Ann X. SO (Ambrose), IS, 3, even. sec
ond; Compliment 1i5 tMusgrave), 10. 2,
40, third. Time, 1:i0. Also ran: Har-
court, Colonel Ashmeade, Napier,
THIRD-Five and one-half furlongs:
Executor l05 tButwelD. 4, 2, even, won;
Brave Cunarder Ill (Waldron), 3. SIS,
3-5. second; Gallop 101 (McTaggart), 7,
2. even, third. Time, 1907 lis. Also ran :
OrtyK, Suwanee, Trade Mark. Salon,
Water Lady.
FOURTH-Mlle: Hand Running 1877
Lieutenant RockwelD, Ia, out. won :;
Hannah Louise 1877 Major OtwelD, {,
40. out, second; Mason 1852 lieutenant
LYMAN, II. 2, AS, third. Time, 1:47 rs.
Also ran: Q. K, Roseburg II, Henry
Miner Old Erin