davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At Grace Memorial Baptist church preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. R. B. Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning. Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

The Loyal Temperance Association will hold a praise and prayer service in Room 6. Bill block, Sunday, at 4 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At the Second Congregations shurch morning worship with sermon and hymn for the children at 10.3C R. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

The subject for the Christian Science service will be Life
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

In 20 years London, England, has lost ,0O0 of it's population to outside districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Senators Defeat St. Louis In fath.

St. Louis. July 1s.--Walter Johnson added another game hs long string Of victories this afternoon when Washington scored four the l2th in- ming. winning the third successive game from St Ianuia , l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
RATIONAL LEAGUE sTAno.na.
ci.nt. Analn snllt mith st Inuls

New York July 1s.--Ncw York again broke even in the double header with St. Louis today The vis- itors the first. loosely played affair. to 3. which the locals took the second easily to Q. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Brooklyn.
Totals. 3s 12 27 1S
Eeora hv innings

Pittsburg ...0 c 4 7 O-12 Brooklyn ..... ..-...o O.
 Two base hits Butler Adams: three base hits. Carey, Kommers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
PhiiadeIuhia
Chicago.
.Battcd for Russell in St

"Battcd Tor RusseII in yth
 Score by fnninEH- Philadelphia ..-.. ....o 0 6 0 0 0 o-4 Chicago ...... ........o 0 0 0 07 Two base hits. Baker, sehang; three base hits. Murphy. Chase,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
New York,
Cleveland

Totals, 27 27 5I Totals. sS l2 P 18 Q Cleveland .O 0 2 O 0 0 N-2 New York ............0 2 0-5 Three base hit. PeckInpaugh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

aids of Willimantic on the Polo grounds Sunday. The Baltic battery is Boucher and Charon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
rsU Edme
 Ct I otfi
New York.

*Batted for Tesreau in Sth.
 ##isan for Mccormick in 8th.
 Score by innings St Louis ............o 2 Q 0 2 0 e--4 New York .....-.......l Q 0 0 Q 0-3 Two base hits Shafer. Konetchy. Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Score by inninzs- Cincinnati ,..... ......9 1 6 3-s Philadelphia ..... ....0 0 e-s I've base hit CraFath: three bose hits. Becker, H0blitzeu.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Morning sermon by Rev. w. F. Buck, of Stafford Springs, Conn. 7.SO D. m. Epworth League service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
GAMES POSTPONED FRIDAY.

National League. At Boston-Chicago -Boston-raJn.
 Eastern Association. All games postponed-rain. New EnBand League. All games postponed-rain.
 international Leapus. At Jersey City-Jersey City-Bufalo--wet grounds At Montreal-Montreal- Bu1falo-rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
FRIDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
International League.

At Torc2to-Rochester 2. Toronto 3. At Newark-Providcnce 4. Newark S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
PhiIadeIphia.
Cincinati

NBatted for Dod=e In 9th. sBatted for Howley in sth. +*Bated for Chalmers in Sth. zRan for Miller in Sth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, preaching by Captain N W. Wilbur at the morning service. Sunday school at 12.15 D. m. Preach ing by the pastor, Rev. E. George Bid dle, D. b, at the evening service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
RIEGER LEAVES THE PLANTERS.

Can't Stand Manager McCann and the Directors-More Trouble Brew ing?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
STOCKS.

STOCKS. American Beet Sugar. -........, 2g4s sg1S 2s1 AEnalsaIasLsd CppPeg ---t-..,i.t,. 6T9s 665s s1g
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At the Federated church, Rev. A. GA Bedford will preach Sunday morning on The Kingdom of God As Revealed in the Old Testament; and the eve ming topic is The DeVl-His Business. This is the second of three sermons on the devil
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At the Central Baptist church, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D pastor, 1030 a. m-, Forgiveness of Sins. 7.3O p. m The Homeless Christ. Dr. Slocum will conduct the Union Bible class at noon Reports from the Brooklyn convention are to be given at the B. Y P U. meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

sBatted for Mosely in sth
Evening star., 1913-11-28
bey all oute Whar.s the child

they all out? Whar's the child.
The woman whose arm he seized proved
to be the nurse, who had been at supper
downstairs when the fire was discovered
She shrieked crafty, shes upstairs! l
forgot her.''
Palestine flung her roughly from him
and bounded into the house lnstlnctlVeiy
his steps led him TO the door OF the room
in which he had seen little sweet GiorS.
When the Frews reached their ruined
home old Palestine sat on the curbing, a
safe distance from the burning house,
holding little white. sleeping figure. My
little girl. my baby child"f he was ten
derly grooming over her. pressing mgr
hungrily to his heart.
The foster mother sprang from her car
riage and held out her arms. but Pales-
tines eyes flashed. he shook his head,
and rising. clasped the little one closer
You went to froilc and lett ner WIN
them as keered nothin' fer her, and hadn't t
been as / wuz led here to save her-me
that YOU wouldn't allow jest to look at
her-she'd been nothin' but little heap O.
ashes he said. sternly. Who do you
think has got the best right to her now
me your?
Unmindful of her rich evening dress,
Mrs. Frew sank down on the curbing and
sobbed aloud.
Frew laid a shaking hand on the old
mans shoulder. I'VE can't give up the
baby" he said. slowly: we love her too
much. How would you like to come and
live here with her and us? She could
belong to us all
Old Palestine looked at him and at the
woman's working face. The little girl
moved in her sleep and, raising her arms.
clasped him around the neck Put me
i'll my bed. gran paDpy." she murmured.
With smile of satisfaction, Palestine
turned to the foster father. 'Twon't
hurt her to have sew raj people around a
lovin her Thank We. sir; Ill shore come;
I'll shore come
tTHE ENID
Evening star., 1913-11-28

when timid glance toward the house
showed him child with long. yellow
curls, romping with her nurse on bal
cony, his hesitation fed.
Before he reached the massive front
door the child had gone into the house
but he knocked boldly. Air your mas
ter and mistress to home?' he eagerly
asked the important English butler who
opened it
The man Informed him. with a look of
whitening condescension. that they were
out driving and would not be home under
an hour. What's your business, any
way?" he ended. tartly.
I've come to see my grandchild. l
han't see her in two year,
The butler bestowed on him an in
What do you mean by coming here try
ing to see Miss Gloria and calling her
Your grandchild? ?" He demanded. You
lock like one of them foreign kidnapers,
that's what you do. You just clear your
self off these premises quick if you don't
want me to call the polce!
Stung with the insult. Palestine turned
away trembling. I'm tellln' We the
truth" he protested as he went down
the steps land You'll see hit. III jest
come back when Mis- Frew and her man
air home.
an entrance to the city park overlook
ed the Frew mansion. Palestine climbed
the steps and seated himself where he
an hours patient waiting a carriage roll
ed under the porte-cochere.
The Frews recognized old Palestine in
stantly. but they greeted him coldly we
cannot let you see Gloria" the woman
told him. positively. I'VE thought you
understood that when We took her. We
prefer to have her think us her parents.
Palestine looked at her with hurt eyes.
"Meann' eff she don't never see me. she'll
git whar she won't have no recollection o
me. and her nanny and grandmammy.
reckon?" he quavered. Il never linowed
hit to harm no child to ricollect them as
loved her. but eff YOU hain't willin' TO hit.
nom. jest lemme take a look at her
a-sleepin."
Sure agreed the foster father. But
he foster mother denurred. She might
awaken and see him..
Blinded by his tears, the old man
stumbled down the street. Il didn't low
'twuz in natur fer folks to be so hard.
ne murmured. II jest wanted to fee
them little fingers in mine onct more.
'Twouldn't a-hurt-'twouldnt a hurt moth
in in this world
Two hours of aimless walking, and he
was nearing the Frew house again. but
this time there was wild excitement in the
street Flames were shooting from the
windows of the mansion. Like a wild
beast Palestine sprang across the yard
to the terrified group of servants. AiI
Evening star., 1913-11-28
THE EVENING STORY.
The Grandfather.
copyright. 1913. bv ". werucr,l

Copyright 1913. hv W Ncrner4
From side 10 side of the dusty road be
low old Palestine LOOMS house on Twist
ing creek a tiny girl Of three skipped in
the summer sunshine, now clutching the
hands OF her mother and grandmother.
Naomi Wrenn and Matilda Clock, carry
ing their trading baskets To the store.
now squeaIing with delight over the yell
low butterflies that settled at the waters
edge
Palestine, sturdy and wiry. with bril-
liant black eyes and a stiff white beard
paused in his work of unloading a sled
load of chestnut cordwood his angular
roam oxen. Pharaoh and Aaron. had
hauled down from the hill above. to watch
the child
THAT LITTLE cTccter's a fair match To
Sweet Glory. bc murmured. slowly re
suming his toll when Tho little one and
tho women had disappeared around the
turn of the road only when the tuck
my baby away she wuz purifier an sweet
er. Yes, sir. purifier and swceter. and the
lovin'cSt little thing at ever draw"d
breath. .tnd hain't seen her in two
year. not in two whole dragGin year.
-tnd Absalom Clock. what haint Il haars
breadth more upright cn me. he's got his
wife and dotter and grandchild whar he
can sec 'em all the time. and my wife and
my gal in their graves. and my grand
baby. count ~ havu' no women folks to
kcer for her. 'dopted out, Hit don't pear
fair; hit don't pear fair,
Three years before Palcstinc's wife had
died, and six months later Lake Erie Bal
lard. their only child. fall Of rock in the
Clay creek mine had siN weeks widowed.
went to join poor crushed Laban under
tho mountain sod.
The grandfather. despite the protests OF
the kind ngighbor women. who insisted
that he ought To dopt her OUT had
Evening star., 1913-11-28
MAY COST HIM HIS LIFE.
DR.. P. J. Byrne of Cleveland Suffers
Injury in Saving Cripple.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 2S.-
DIR. Patrick j. Byrne coroner of Cuya-
ffoga county. may forfeit his life for
saving a crippled man from being killed
by a street car yesterday. The doctor
is in a hospital in a serious condition.
The coroner had been to the morgue
to view the body of an unidentified man
who had been killed. and was on his
way home for Thanksgiving dinner. On
Woodland avenue he saw the cripple
crossing the street. When on the car
track the cripple's crutches slipped and
the man fell in front of a rapidly ap-
car.
DIR. Byrne rushed forward, grabbed
the man and carried him in his arms
to the sidewalk. In doing SO he over
taxed his strength. and is suffering
from abdominal injuries.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

taken care of the two-y year-old baby
Sweet Glory. alone for another six
months Then one day. when he had
taken her to the mining town to fit her
with little shoes. carrying the Wee fat
thing the fifteen miles in front Of his sad
de the mining superintendent childless
sister had seen little Sweet Glory. with
her curly head, her beautiful face and her
eyes like blue harebells And from that
moment Mrs. Morrison FTew was deter
mined TO have the child. The next day
she. with her husband. had set before Pal
estine the advantages they, as rich peo-
pie. could give the baby, and Palestine
had yielded to their persuasions and let
them take her away.
When the old man had stacked his
wood and unyoked his oxen, he sat for
hours on his back porch. thinking his
COW and his supper forgotten. At last.
when the moon. through the vines. cast
long. fiicSering shadows on the rough
floor. he rose. his mouth set determinedly.
I'm goin' TO see her. Shep, he told
the grizzly collie. Them rich folks that
promised 10 love her like their own blood
and do her morn ! could. did say | wuzn' t
never to come a-nigh her but 'taint in
natuT fer EN- To keep me from seein' her.
Onct | git thar. Shep I'm jest obleeged to
see my baby
An hour later, his turned out with
her calf and the oxen in the pasture to
forage for themselves in his absence. Pal
estine climbed over his yard bars" He
wore his Sunday best. the faded and
iII-iitting suit Of blue store clothes he
had bought years before. . pair of heavy
..brosars' and a carefully preserved wool
hat that had seen many hundred Sab
baths wear.
The dog would have followed. but he
stcrniy ordered him back. "Thar's big
hunk o corn bread jest outside the kitchen
and pail . blink milk a-settin aside
hit. Tha; oFt to do him whilst I'm gone
that. and rabbits cf h. gifts meat hum
CRY. hc solileuuized Il hain't a-goin' to
lct none the nei2hhors find out I'm gon'
On journey. a-;tSkiH en- 10 keep him
They q say | couldn't cit around good,
not bcin' uSt 10 the city. but | hahn I
oblecged Ia git drunk and a man person
Evening star., 1913-11-28

shorely ought to manage to git around
longs he's got his sober senses. An
they'd say | WIZ goin' whar ! wnzn't
wanted and a old fool fer maxim the
trip"
The city for which Palestine was bound
was a hundred miles away: there were de-
lays route. 1t was late afternoon
when. by dint of determined inquiry, the
old man found his way to 636 Rosamond
avenue.
The Splendor of the extensive grounds.
covered with winding walks and brilliant
flowers like of which Palestine had never
before seen somewhat awed him, but
Evening star., 1913-11-28
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Social Service League Plans
to Establish a Tubercu-
I0SiS Sanatorium.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

1
ROCKVILLE, Md, November IS. 1913.
A tuberculosis sanatorium for the treat
ment of INDECENT white and colored pa
tients soon will be established in Mont
gomery county, if the plans Of the Social
Service League Of the county carry.
The need of such an institution has long
been felt, and several years ago an un-
successful attempt was made to estab-
lish sanatorium of the kind on the aims
house farm. An effort is now being made
by the Social Service League to raise
500 by subscriptions and il is believed
that this amount will be sufficient to es-
tablish simple and inexpensive sana-
torium.
1t is hoped to make the sanatoriunl,
partially. at least. sclf-supporting by pro-
ducing vegetables. eggs and milk. Each
patient will be expected TO work as his
or her condition permits. The site for
the sanatorium has not been selected.
Fulton C. Davis Is Married.
Fulton Clay Davis OF Kemptown. Nd
and Miss Margaret Bell Cordell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Cordell OF
C1arksburg. this county, were married
yesterday afternoon at the home of the
bridegroom. Rev. DR.. Davis of the Meth
odist Church performing the ceremony In
the presence of a small company of rela-
tives and friends of the couple.
Raymond Quinn Brown of Purdum,
this county. and Miss Josephine f.
Ray of Poolesville were married
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Dr.
Mitchell. the ceremony taking place at
the home of the minister, at Clarks
burg.
The commissions of Odorion W.
Robey. John r. Lewis and Crittenden
III. Walker, newly elected county com
missioners for this county, have been
received by the clerk Of the circait
court here, and it is understood they
will assume the duties of the Office
next Tuesday. The commission of
Sheriff elect Peyton Whalen also has
been received by the clerk. and it is
Evening star., 1913-11-28

will probably be on the work for sew
eral weeks. Should ice make on the
Potomac before she completes her task
the snagboat will remain on the York
river throughout the winter.
After delivering the York at West
Point the Castle is scheduled to visit
the Rappahannock river to inspect i'm
provements being made there under the
direction of the army engineers Office
at this city. and from thence she viii
visit other parts of the Washington en-
gineering district.
The Castle will probably be absent
from local waters for about week OF
ten days While away she may go to
Milford Haven. Va. to locate sub
merged obstruction on which the
schooner Carrie and Belle recently
struck and was badly damaged.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Too Many Good Things
Cannot Be Said of These
Suits and O'coats
at $18.75
Worth $50 to SIS.

We shall augment our stock of
those Fine Suits that We have been
selling for the last few weeks at
s1S.75 by adding to them 100 Suits
from among those that we regu-
larly sell at $50 and $50.
We want to make our First An
niversary Sale notable event
therefore this exceptional offer.
We could take up a page telling
you of the numerous nObby pat
terms and new effects: about the
fine fabrics and the perfect fit
which we guarantee; but we need
not 1t is enough to say that most
of these suits are our regular $50
and $35 values.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

We have done similarly with our
Overcoats-added 100 Oyercoats
that we regularly sell at $50 and
$50 to those we have been selling
for the last few weeks at $3.50
Among them you will find Bal
maacans. Raglans, Slip-ons, U.s.
ters, Double breasted Overcoats,
Short English Coats, etc.
The materials are of the kind
that make it possible to get two
seasons wear out of your over
coat. if you want to. Plenty of
patterns and colorings to select
from.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
sNAG BOAT IN TOW.
Left Today for Work in Lower vir-
ginia Waters.

With the United States Army engi-
neer departments snagboat York in.
tow. the engineers steamer Castle,
Capt Bell, left here today for the York
river and it's tributaries the Mattapony
and 'Pamunkey rivers. in Virginia The
York goes to the York river and it's
tributaries for the purpose Of remov-
ing logs and other obstructions out
of the channels OF the waterways, and
Evening star., 1913-11-28
ILL LUCK MARKS BUILDING.
500, 900 Fire Burns Out Four Floors
of New York Structure

NEW YORK. November 2s.-A loss Of
upward of 100000 was caused early
today by fire which completely burned
out four upper floors of the Livingston
building RI West Broadway and Sd
street When this building was in course
OF construction in 1898 a wall of il fell
Evening star., 1913-11-28

understood he will take charge at the
close of the present term of court.
The following cases have been dis
posed of in the circuit court here:
State against Vernon Thompson. as
sault with intent to kill. not guilty;
state against Joseph and Nelson Lomax,
assault, guilty. fined $50 and costs:
Rezin Lynch, assault. six months in
house of correction; James Simms. lar
ceny, three months in house of correc-
tion.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Veteran Theatrical Manager Dead.

NEW ORLEANS. November 2S.-Henry
w. Greenwall. veteran theatrical man
ager died here yesterday at the age
of eighty -one years He was mem
her of Lodge No / of Elks at New
York. and represented the actors fund
in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

into the street, killing twenty persons.
Since that time the building has been
visited by number OF fires. the origin
OF which has sometimes been unex-
planned. as was the case today.
The blaze was spectacular and so
threatening that all of the occupants OF
six-story apartment house adjoining
were ordered from their beds TO the
street
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Anniversary Sale Prices
100 Pairs Gloves

Russian Cape Walking Gloves,
riuuc or PriX scam. high quality,
and a glove that we can nE
recommend for durability. 1OC
S1.50 our usual price. 80.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
100 Dozen Shirts

In madras. soisettc, flannel and
mixtures of silk and linen. All
sizes and a large variety of pat
terms to select from. d>1 nF
81 SO and $500 val Ql .UO
ucS
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Saturday and Monday Only
100 MaCkinaW Coats

Otherwise known as the mans
sport coat 1t meets the demand
of men who work in the open or
walk much. and who do not wish
to wear heavy ovcrcoat. Snort
and mighty comfortable. DO OO
$1,000 and $3.50 val 4O.UU
Evening star., 1913-11-28

II you want work. read the wan; cob
r,nns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
100 Blank ct Robes

A combination Lounging and
Bath Robe. Slippers to match. A
'srss serss ss:S'a%srs ans ee1s9'pss 9. '". $4W
ard Sc the usual prices.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
100 RaincOats

Takes the place of an overcoat.
Made of dark oxford serge, thor
oughly rubberized inside. The
inner seams are care o. nO
fully cemented. Usually do .U
sells for $40 .-.........
Evening star., 1913-11-28

I'm green and brown. in COM
pIcte sizes. Striking bow and
band effects. As fine in appear
ance as imported hats do nr
that sell for 5000 and pO.OO
$500
Evening star., 1913-11-28
100 Velvet Ties

\ large assortment of new de-
signs in exquisite colorings, in
Satin and Velvet effects. e.
The usual 81 and s15o OOC
Evening star., 1913-11-28
100 Silk Shirts

Pure tub silk: all the seasons
newest patterns. including the
new soft pleated bosom. d. fF
Our regular s. and So D0. ID
values
Evening star., 1913-11-28

Just imported. 'I'or the man who
wants to break the monofony of
wearing the same thing day after
day. Adds spice to t1 M
ones appearance. For pO.OU
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
CTdlaancs Nc. 1922.

An ordinance entitled an orbinanc,
liking the official bond Of the clerk q
tue municipality Of PascagouIa
Mississippi:
be ordained blythe Board of Nav.
or and Alderman of the city of Pas.
cagoula that the official bond of the
clerk OF this city be and the same
is hereby fixed in the penal sum Of
$4,000 payable to said municipality
md conditioned for the faithful Der
tormance by such clerk of his official
duties, which bond shall be approv-
ed by Mayor and Board of AIderme
Of said city.
Be it further ordained that the
public necessity requiring it, this
ordinance take effect and be in force
from and after Jan. 1St. 1913.
Passed at an adjoined meeting of
Board of Mayor and Aldermen, Dec.
", 1919. Recorded in minute book
S, page 331.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
D0DS0N'S LIVER TONE
His a laaranisad Harmless vsss.saia Remedy
that Regulates tha slycr Without Stopping
YSar N'srk or Play.

| ~ nnse ~ cainnel may knock you
completely ont 'far day sometimes
t"os r ihiee days. Dodson's Liver
i'ne relieves altaeks of constipation,
hi'lonsness aud azs liver headaches,
ahn .nu Stay On yuui feet
Mac Vea Youu4's drug store sells
Dodsnn's Llrer Tone and guarantees
l6 TO give perfect satisfaction II you
buy bottle " DndSOn's Liver Tone
ana do NOT find IT. tile safest. most
pleasant and successful liver remedy
you eser took, This store viii give YOU
back the so cents you paid for it with
out a question.
Thls guarantee that a trustworthy
druggist is glad to give On Dad~nD'>
Liver Tone is AS safe and rel,shle as
the medicine, and that is .a,ihg loi
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
The Father Of His Country Was |
Champion In His Day.


The Father Of His Country Was a
Champion In His Day.
There Is an athletic record Of whicl
every American ought to be prond. Al
though 1t Is not found in.any sportin
chronicle. 1t was made by Geurs :
Washington of Virginia and was Il
running broad jump of twenty-five feet
three inches.
Exactly when and where Washington
made his jump is net known, but il
seems to be historical.
Thackeray refers 10 1t In The vir-
ginians." where he tells Of the jumping
match between Harry Warrington AM
Lord March and Ruglen. Harry wins
with jump Of t.venty-one feet fhrt I,
inches against his iordship's eightee,s
feet six inches In his letter TO Viz
ginia. Harry SAYS he knows there W; =
another In vify.in,a, Colonel q. Vass-
lngton, who could clear n foot rirar.
If Thackeray's figures a-p correr'
Washington must have l,ren wond'
full athlete He could easily have
any intercollegiate Championship eois,
petition up to 1880 and most Of ti.. +.
tional championships Then. ron. Il
must be remembered that the futi
Father Of His Country did not W.
spiked shoes Ike the athletes OF tsda :.
nor did he have a cinder path for ...S
run nor Eve inch plank fur -
"t;lke OF. !" these Improvements not q
ing come into general use az rariy
The middle ~ the eighteenth cent
Mnshnisiun lIs.as wonIsl he a res-, I
breaker-SI Louis t;iube- Democrat