davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

caller, was an expert builder of beet
sugar factories. and S. H. Cowan, Of
Forth Worth, Tex, made the usual
argument against placing cattle on
the free list"
II think these men are all clean
minded and really believe in their
case" said the senator. He knew
of no use of money, but supposed
it was being ''legitimately used to
pay for advertising and printed mat
ter
The committee took recess until
later today. when, Senator Bristow
concluded his testimony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
LITTLE VICTIM OF FALL
FROM WINDOW BETTER

Samuel Simicone, the boy who fell
from the second story of his home, at
21b Norfolk street, last night, Is re-
ported to be improving in the City
Hospital today He is suffering from
o. slight. but not serious, fracture of
the skull.
Anticipating the return of his
mother with ice cream last night the
youth became too violently exbuerant,
and in leaning out the window lost
his balance and fell to the ground.
His mother heard his cries and re-
turning to the house carried him in
side. She Immediately called in DR.
r. ]. Donnelly of 26 Wallace place,
who summoned the City Hospital
ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
HEINzE WINS 100000 SUIT

NEW YORK, June 29-F. Angus
tus Heinze today won suit brought
against him by the State superinten-
dent of banks to recover $500, 900 on
loans made to him by the defunct
Union Bank of Brooklyn. Heinze
made counter claim for money he
said he had lost because the bank
failed to follow his orders to sell
collateral he had deposited as Sc
curity for his notes. A jury In the
Supreme Court gave Heinze judg-
mept for s149.S25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
SAYS VIGILANTES HANGED
ACTING GOV. MEAGHER

BUTTE, Mont, June Following
the reputation by Frank damon of
an alleged confession that he killed
Thomas Meagher. the acting COVER
nor in 1867, David M. Billingsley, a
noted pioneer today asserted that
General Meagher was hanged at Fort
Benton by vigilantes. of whom he
was one.
Billingsley, known all over Mon
tana as Dave Mack, says that for
months prior to the time General
Meagher disappeared he had been
at swords points with the vigilantes
on account of his alleged leniency
with the bad men of the region.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
F. A. ODER, EXPLORER
AND AUTHOR, IS DEAD

HACKENSACK, N. j., June a.
Frederick Albion ober, author, ex-
plorer and ornithologist, died at his
home, In Fairmount avenue, last
night, after an illness of several
weeks. Mr.. ODER was 81 years old.
Mr.. ODER was one of the founders
of the Explorers Club and one of the
leading authorities upon bird life. He
was a corresponding member of the
New York Academy of Sciences and
member of the American Antigua
rian Society, had been in the real es-
tate business here for about FIVE
years. he was a brother of Miss
Sarah Endicott Ober. the author and
missionary among the Indians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
TOY CANNON is TAKEN
FROM BOYS STOMACH

CHICAGO, June 2.-Physicians re-
moved a toy cannon yesterday from
the stomach of Coleman OShaugh-
messy, years old, who swallowed it
while celebrating Memorial Day.
The cannon was one and half
inches long. Neither the child nor
the toy is any the worse for the ex-
perience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
TAX NOTICE.

You are hereby required to return the total
value Of your personal property as held on
the twentieth day Of May to the Board OF
Assessment and Revision Of Taxes, at their
ofIice, in the City Hall. on or before the
thirtieth day of June next, and In no case
will any abatement be made for indebted-
ness or for property which may be claimed
10 he exempt from taxation unless the law 10
strictly complied with.
BOARD of Assessment and Revision Of Taxes.
l1HN L. CARROLL. President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

dents insists that one cent postage
would cause the government to lose
more money.
An illustration of the blunders of
the Hitchcock administration, though
small one, was in the order to
paint all the letter boxes red. At
once there was protest throughout
the country. Fire alarm boxes are
everywhere painted red, and the con-
fusion that would have resulted from
red letter boxes also was apparent
to everybody outside the postoffice
department. The new administration
has revoked the order. H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
SHE LAUGHS AT frances
TALE: TOOTH CHOKES HER

CHICAGO, June 2.-Mfss Angelina
Schefer was checked to death last
night by false tooth which became
loosened as she was laughing heartily
at story told by her fiance, Albert
Hodofer. She was 20 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
MAJ L-ASSlMILATIoN-> MAL- -NUTRITION-
 COMMON AILMENTS.
Sane Method eff Obtaining Relief.

Some time in the life of nearly every active man and woman sub Jected to the strain of modern busi- ness and social life comes a period when the physical machine does net react from the strain of excessive work and pleasure -seeking-a time when rest, sleep and feod are net enough te restore natural strength and yigoF.
 BI0PLASM (Bewer) serves the most useful purpose here by giving natural afa, preventing Serieus nervous break deWn, knewn as Neurasthenia or nervous exhaustion" The first indi- cations of trouble are indigestion, cen st1patton, insomnia, fatigHe-in fact, all disorders of the stomach, bowels, kidneys and liver emanate frem the same cause.-the cIegging and inact- teI of the vital organs BIOPLASM (BeWer) is prescribed by thousands of doctors In treatment of these ailments Physicians in all parts of the world know its virtues and speak of it in the highest terms. BIOPLASM {Bowerl is absolutely an ethical remedy. It has never before been offered to the public direct.
 Arrangements have been made with Lee G Osgeed of this city to immedi- ately supply sufferers. Comes in tablet form, at s1.00 per bottle on guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money re- funded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
AN UPWARD TURN.
Prices Advance on Covering by Shorts
 in Evening Up Trades.

New York, Oct 19.-The half day session yesterday was selected by the leading trades as an oppOTtune time to drive the shorts to cover and to even up commitments for the week end. It was not difficult to cause a turn in the trend of prices as during the whole week the air has been dark from the pesSimism OVerhanging Wall street, and most of the business has been On. the bear side. The local sit uatiOn yesterday was materially as sisted by the upward turn in London. which resulted in a higher range of quotations for American shares being reported here at the opening. Among the features of improvement in both markets were Union Pacific and United States Steel although Amalgamated Copper shared honors at the close here in the net gains for the day.
 Throughout the list advances were general, ranging from fractions to nearly points, and from the begin ming of business during the first half hour or more trading was active, and the largeR share of the gains for the session was experienced. The news of the day that created @ favorable i'm pressiOn was an official denial of any difficulty among the Rock Island in terestS, and this started a rally in the preferred stock of the holding con- panv and the collateral trust bonds The reports or a pFCD2DiS amendment to the currency bill which would meet the approval of the administration and possible early adjournment of the house of representative had 9 sooth- ing effect on sentiment, but In the trade reports there was less to pro- mote CheerfulneSs, owing to the irregu- larity disclosed and a pointing to d hesitancy in placing new orders pend ing a readiustmsnt of prices conform ing to new tariff conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
WiLLRIANTIC
Personals

Miss Catherine Moran spent Sunday Ht the home of her brother. Dr. James Moran 0f Hartford
 Mrs. Henrv Myers of Hartford was tre guest of Mrs. Frank Rafferty of Lewiston avenue Saturday.
 Miss Ruth r. Taylor has returned to her home iu this city. after a visit with her parents in Middle Haddam.
 Attorney Edmund A Clune of East Hartford attended the funeral of his uncle. James F. Ciune. Saturday
 Mrs. F. A. C1uue or Hartford. who has been visiting relatives in this city teft here Saturday evening for Boston
 The following Wi1limautic people spent Saturday in Hartford. Richard Nstrous. Misses Barbara and Mae Noriarrv.
 STissce Matilda J. Agnes R. and Fra1ces T. .o--Seu attended the demon stratiou 7f the Tair Name society in Hartford Sunda-
 NIT and Mrs. F. Lovela1d of Staf- ford Springs motored ta this city Sun day and were guests af Mir and Mrs Frank Melvin for yh- day.
 Mss Esther Bishop who attends fhe Normal school iu this city. has re- turned from a visit with her mother. Mrs ". s. Bishop of Andover.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
LEeAL ALANoTlcRs.


re THE BOARD, .gF COUNTY CogM< IniSsieHeFs for New London County We hereby apply fer a license, te sell and exchange sPffit9oesS and 1HtgEfeatlnS iiquers, ale, lagea' beef, Hffne w1he and cider under the name and style of Farrell @a SaHaersen, in the builA1nG at 79 ShetbdEet Street. rretyvn gf Nerw1gh. except Tn the FeemSv and apartments IT said Building, any part CT parts or which are cut off er-fpartftfgned In such manner as te form booths, stde rcgTns, CT retiring Fegms. Our. place of busi- feet in direct line frem any church or the premises pertaining thereto, or terry. Dated at Norwich, this 14th day of October, A. D. 1918. William Far reH. Samuel sanaersom, Applicants
 We the undersigned are electors and taxpay CTS, owning resl estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of hereby certify that said applicants are ant to said application, Dated at Nor Wich, this 14th day of October, A. D.. 1913. Leonard D. Harris, Theophf1ug NJ Brown, William F. Mc0arry, P. !. Boylan, John A. Brady hereby cer- t1fy that the above named signerB ana endorsers are electors and taxpayers. owning, real estate in the Town of Norwich; Dated at Norwich, this Mth day of October, A. D. 1918. Chas. 8. Helbrook, Town clerk. oct2oM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
RARVARD's ELEVEN
 LOOKS THE STRONGEST.
Champions of 1912 Bid Fair to Repeat
 -Penn's Eleven Coming Strong

New York. Oct 19.-With the half way mark passed in the schedules of the big eastern college football teams the strength and weakness of the vari- ous elevens Is beginning to be appar- ent to the close follower of the autumn sport.
 Saturdays games were in many cases the nnal so-called practice contests, and from this time on the varsity combinations will be called upon to face opponents capable of extending the leading gridfron aggregations to the point where the coaches will have no difficulty in detecting faults in both ofTense and defence. In fact, some of the week end games tried fhe stamina and skill of the "big six Teams to an extent not particularly pleasing to their supporters in view of the harder games still to come.
 Big Elevens Undefeated.
 Although none of the big universities teams equal in ability, but Yale alone were several close calls, and in the second division more than one upset. It is becoming more apparent each sea- son that the minor college teams must be reckoned with in schedule arrange ments, and that the old fashioned cleans slate for the season days are past. The leaders doubtless would ScOrn to admit that they have yet met lSSALlS CH uCl III dDllIIi, put 1 dlc d1OI10 has been able to keep her goal line un- crossed. Harvard has been scored on by touchdown and field goal. Prince ton is in the same class and Pennsyl- vania has seen opponents place the ball behind her posts. Cornell has been scored on four times and defeated once. The Army just eVaded a defeat at the hands of Colgate by a touchdown in the closing seconds of Saturdays game, which, considered in the light of the Navy's steady playing, cannot be the basis of over confidence at West Point.
 Although Harvard was scored upon by Holy Cross in Saturdays game, the eastern chambionship college of 1912 appears to be moving forward at a pace that surpasses that of any of her formidable rivals at this time. In four games the Crimson has registered 118 points, consisting of 15 touchdowns II goals from touchdowns, four field goals and one safety by opponents. Eighty three players have been used in these four games and twelve have figured in the scoring. The Crimson conbtna- ton appears to be exceedingly fornid- able in that it has a well balanced of fense and defense a host Of excellent players and a varied and penetrating attack
 In Eddie Mahan. Harvard appears to have a running mate for Brickley and HardwIck, who rounds out the back field well. Brickley and Mahan be- tween them have already kicked four
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Journey te foreign lands, playing in Japan, China, Philippines, Australia, India, Egypt, Italy, France, England, Scotland and Ireland They expect te arrive in New York March S of next year.
 The game today was close, with Rus sell and Demaree, a Chicago boy, op- pesin each other. The former pitched a great game, striking. cut ten of his opponents, but the Nationals managed to bunch hits in two of the innfngs. Dernafee, although 8 little wild, pitch ed his best ball in the p1nehes:
 SheFtstep Mcbride of the Washing ton club today promised to join the glebe-tTotters tomorrow
 Iris Speaker of the Boston Amefi- cans wired that he would report en Tuesday: Seefe by innings!
 R. H. F Giants =. ..oe1 e0e Q 2-3 g 6 White Sex. @ Q 9 0-9 1 0 0 0-1 g Demaree and Wineej Russell and Daly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
BROADWAY WINS GRAMMAR
 SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Took First in All But One Event at
 Y. M. c. A. Gymnasium.


 Broadway won the Grammar School championship of the city in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium Saturday afternoon winning first place in all but one event. West Chelsea was second; GFeeneville third and Norwich Town fourth, the latter team failing te score There was a good sized crowd of SUD- porters present to cheer the boys on Broadway scored g points West Chelsea 14 and Greeneville 4. Prin- clpal F. J. Newton of Briadway school was present. The results
 Standing broad jump-Boys 12 to IS: Avery ft., Broadway; Zimmerman it. in Broadway; Ableman '. it. in West Chelsea.
 Boys 14 to 15-Baton it, in Broadway; Grebe 8 it. 2 in. Greene will. Debarros it. 6 in. West Chelsea
 Running high jump-Boys F to 13. Didrickson 3 it. in. West Chelsea; Stoddard 3 it. 8 in. Broadway; Avery Broadway.
 Boys IA to 15-Graham it. in Broadway; Debarros it. in. West Chelsea; H. Levine 4 it. in. West Chelsea.
 Potato race-Boys 14 to 15-Graham 1st Broadway; DeBarros 2nd West Chelsea; Grebe 3rd, GreenevilIe
 Relay race won by Broadway school four boys each each running two laps of track Parker, NtcNickle, Couni- han, Avery. Time 1 m. ? 1-5 sec.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

field goals, and with Hardwiek scored six teuchdewns. Captain Storer has taken care of the goals from touch downs In almost perfect manner, kicking 19 cut of IA tries: The one weak point In the Crimson eembiaa- ten Is quarterback, and to date a sat isfaetery player fer this most important of all positions has not been discover ed.
 Yale Eleven Lacks Finish.
 The progress of the Yale squad, while not se rapid or consistent as that of Harvard is still encouraging to the followers of the Blue In five games the BIis have scored 95 points, consist ing of IS tBuehd6wns, Il goals from teuehdewns and tive field goals. Sev- enty-six players have participated in the five, games and 13 have been re- spensFBie for the scoring te date. W While if Is quite likely that the defense is on a, par with that of beth Harvard and Princeton; there Is net the slightest question that the attack lacks the drive and finish of the Crimson. There remains much te be accomplished at Yale field before the Ellis will be ready fer the final games eff the season.
 prineeten's Stars Only Hope.
 Princeton completed the first half of her 1913 schedule on Saturday, when the Tigers defeated Syracuse 13 to 0. In I0af games IHe OF8bSe d11d DteaSA has rolled up 124 points. Counting sHbstitutiens and re-subst1tutiens Princeton has used 115 players in these four contests Of the 19 touchdowns Streit alone has scored eight, while Captain Baker has accounted for three more At this time it would appear as though the Tigers were building an eleven around two or three star play CTS. and this system has failed to win for Princeton in the past, since both Yale and Harvard persist in covering these stars on the days of the big games until they are unable, to get away for either runs or line plun8es.
 The University of Pennsylvania team under the coaching of Brooke is grad ually improving in every department or the game and bids fair eventually to reach the plane occupied by the Red and Blue elevens which have made football history in years gone by In the five games of the season to date PennsyIvania has scored 124 points. The Quakers appear to have developed a strong attack combined with an eX- celIent defense.
 CorneIFs Play Inconsistent.
 CornelPs play this season has been marked by inconsistency but the lth- aca clan promises to be factor to reckon with before the final games are played Cornell has scored 88 points to her opponents 26. There is little evidence of strength in either the of fense or defense The team appears to be still in the making, but may yet de- velOp into a serious rival to Pennsyl- vania before Thanksgiving day comes.
 In the second division of eastern teams Dartmouth, Colgate, Carlisle, Army and Navy all figure close at the heels of the big varsity combinations
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
TOURISTS IN CHICAGO.
Giants Defeat White sox in Second
 Game of Series.

Chicago, Oct. 19-The world tour ing White Sox of the American league, champions of Chicago, and the New York Giants, winners of the National Ieage peunant, were given an enthusi- astic farewell today despite the fact that the local club was defeated 3 to in the second game of their long schedule
 The day was crisp, more suited for football, but close to 5000 persons at tended Both clubs wore uniforms trimmed with the national colors, with the American flag worked on their sleeves.
 The touring party will travel in a special train which left tonight for Springfield, H.. where the teams play tomorrow The special train will be their home from now until they board the steamer at Vancouver for Japan, Nov. 19. The itinerary carries the par ty across this country, southwest and up the Pacific coast to Vancouver, from which place they will start their
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
STOPS INDIGESTION, SOURNESS GAS AND DYSPEPSIA IN
 FIVE MINUTES.

If you feel bloated after eating, and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lies like lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after eating. eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you need Pape's Dia- pepsin to stop food fermentation and Indigestion.
 It neutralizes excessive acid, stomach poison: absorbs that misery making gas and stops fermentation which sours your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Griping, etc. Your real
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
Jewett City Defeats N. ?. A. Scrubs.
TAPES OIAPEPS PSIN DIGESTS FOOD
 WHEN STOMACH CANPT--IT'S GREAT

and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost any un- healthy condition
 A case of Tapes Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here. aad Wfll convince any stomach sufferer in five minutes that Fermentation and Sour stomach is causing the misery Of Indige StiCn.
 No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh oi the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name always relnembe- that relief is waiting at any drug store the moment you decide to begin it's use.
 Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out t-cf-o~der Stomach within five min utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss CT discomfort, all of any kind If fo you eat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
POP ANsON OBJECTS.
Veteran Player Says Too Much Is Be- ing Made of Athletics.

Too much is being made of the worlds champions, the Philadelphia Americans, in the opinion of Adrian c. AnsOn, who declared that his old Chicago pennant winning team of quarter of a centurys ago could easily have defeated the present title holders Pop Anson was captain of the Chi cagO aggregation in the eighties, when that team won six pennants
 The Athletics are a fine playing aggregation, the veteran acknOwl- edged, but if l had my old Chicago team with the famous stonewall in field, I could beat them by a good margin. Could they hit such pitchers as Bender and Plank? Sure they could! None of the pitchers of today can equal such men as Clarkson, Gold smith, Larry Cochran and Charlie Ferguson
 Anson likewise declined to aclznowI- edge that such f1elders as Cobb or Speaker could be placed in the same class with Bill Lang, and he chaI- lenged the production of any present. day catchers the equals of Buck Ew- ing or Mike Kelly.
 Jewett City Defeats N P A. Scrubs.
 Saturday afternoon on the Academy campus the N. F. A second team met defeat by the Jewett City team by the score of 13 to 0. In the first half neith- CT team scored. -Downer starred for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
FootbaU Resul.s saturday.

Yale 1-. Lehigr n Princeton I2. Syracuse .. Harvard t7. Holy Cross 2. .....-. PcuusrIvau 2S. Brown 0 Navy z@. Dickinson %. Army .. Colgate s. Pft-sbBrg f1 Carlisle s. Cornell 10 Euctneu .. Eow6oiu 12. University If Vermont Wesleyan fs. Union 8. Eu-EerS 71 Hobart 0- Trinity f4. Amherst O. Tsrf mouth sS. Williams F. New Hampshire 45. Worcester Poly Tufts -e Maine g. Fs tDs- Exeter $. Yale Freshmen 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
TaR Ryan Sets New Ms-k.

s~e-v York. Oct 19-A worlds rec ct for throwing the 12 pound hammer from seven foot circle was made to- dzV Telttc park. Long Island. by Patrick Ryan of inc Irish-s nerirs0 Athletic club. RNaus mark was 21S Frrr inches The old record aG- feet s-s inches. was made hv John FTan- s-ar three years ago.