davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1913-04-26
For 4 BIG MtssouRf DIsPLAY.

Missouri will be well represented at
the great Panama Pacific Exposition
to be he,G at Sau Francisco in 1919.
This event will be in the nature OF a
celebration of the completion of the
Panama Canal aud will be one ot the
greatest international eXpoSluouS Yet
held in this or any other country. The
FACT that Missouri whose resources
aud advantages surpasS those ot any
other state IN the union l. to advertise
this fact with n suitable exhibit az SAN
Francisco will be a matter of gratItiru-
tion 10 the average citizen Of the state
a. well as to the tens ot thousands ol
hissuurinns in California and Other
Western states. The recent Legjsll
ture appropriated $l00, 10000 Tor th's
exhibit.
Fair play., 1913-04-26
LoxaER STORAGE Hours.

Missouri people may now leave then
tracks. packages or freight consigu-
meat m stoHs+ at the local depot
srycutv-two honrs without paving any
charges Whatever. Herotofnr at the
expiration of forty eight hours the
ownor was required To pay To- the com-
pnuy II fixed charge for any further de-
l,y in removing his goods. The neS
law also applies to ear lots upon the
cnnipany's tracks. IL will mean con.
s,dc'able convenience aud consider.
ac'c cash saving, to the shipping pub
iic ~ the course ot wear.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

Rheumatism H. II result of kid
nry trouble. stiff and aching
joints. barhnche and sore kidneys
will all Yield to the use of Foley
Kidney Pills. They are tonic in
action, quick in results; curative
ALWAYS. W. :. Skeletons Stanley
Ind. says: II would not take
10000 for the relief from kid
ncy trouble | received from one
single box of Foley Kidney Pills ;
adv.
Fair play., 1913-04-26
Recommended for a Good Reason

G.. II. Grant. 230 wayerly ST.. peo'
ria. His, says: Backache aud con
gested kidneys made me suffer intense
pains. Was always tired aud toating
specks bothered PIE. Took Foley Md
ney Pills aud saw big improvement
after third. ! kept ou until entire.y
freed Of all trouble aud suffering.
That's why | recommended Foley KID
ney Pills. They cured me. Sold 10y
A. g. Meyer adv
Fair play., 1913-04-26
Why He Was Late.
What made yon so late ?"
s'I ,,,at E,,ttleru "

"What made you so late 20
II met Smithson.
We'll, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home to
supper"
II know, but | asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trnnble."
did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets -
Sure. that is what he needs" Sole
by all dealers. adv
Fair play., 1913-04-26
Heed the Cough that Hangs On.

the seeds OF consumption may be the
cause. and cough that hangs on
weakens the system. Foley's honey
and Tar Coumponud checks tue cough.
heals the iuhamed membranes and
strengthens the lungs. u. d. Rouu-
tree, Stillmore. Ga, says: La
Grippe left me deep seated, hacking,
painful cough. which Foley's Honey
aud Tar completely cured" " adv
Fair play., 1913-04-26

No matter how long YOU suffered, or
what other remedies have falled to
cure, Foley kidney Pills will surely
help you. They are genuinely tonic,
Strengthlng and curative build up the
kidneys aud restore their regular act,
ION. John Nelhert, Foster, California
says: II suffered many years with
kidney trouble and could never get re-
lief until tried Foley Kidney Pill,
which effected complete cure" adv
Fair play., 1913-04-26
The Largest Magazine in the World

FopAy's MAGAZINE is the largest
and best edited magazine published at
a0c per year. Five cents per copy at
all newsdealers. Every lady who APP
preciates "a good magazine should send
Tor free sample copy and premium
catalog. Address. ToDY's MAGAZINE,
Canton, Ohio. adv
Fair play., 1913-04-26
MORE NEW STATE LAWS
How Some of Them arc
Working Dut Along Re-
venue Lines,

We give thi. week another install
Mrut of thu urw State laws. We asc
call attention to how two of the new
10 pat 500. 200 ,G the trraSury and "a
ths workings nf the Public UuliSy
commission aloug revenue iues.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

You will look good while before
you lind y better medicine for conghs
aud colds than Chamhcrlaiu's Cough
Remedy, IL not only gives relief--it
cures Try 1t when YOU have Il cough
or cold, aud YOU are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which II
will effect. For sale by all dealers.
nlN
Fair play., 1913-04-26

My little son had very severe
cold. | was recommended to try
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and he
fore smai bottle was finished he was
es we'll ~ ever, writes Mrs. II. Silks.
70 Dowling Street. Sydney, Australia.
THIS remedy Is for sale hy all deai,r-,
Uyd
Fair play., 1913-04-26

Don't he surprised it you have m
attack of rheumatism tins spring,
just rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Linimcnt and it will
soon disappear, Sold by ali dealers.
adv
Fair play., 1913-04-26
TEN THousAsu MILES Or Goop ROADS,

The passage OF an act providing tor
the dragging of county seat highways
promises 10 prove one OF the best and
most helpful laws enacted by the re
cent legislature. This measure sup
p!ias State aid 20 the amount OF
$40 90 per mile for the purpose o.
dragging aud keeping 10 repair the
main roads between county seats. Thls
will result IN something like ten thous
aad niles u coutinuohs road that vii
Fair play., 1913-04-26
Eurn Ecn wArre Am pRIxKIya Curs

convenience occaSioued 10y neglect OF
railroad companies to provide ice
water aud drinking cups IN statio'
waiting rooms viii be
Interested IN Senator Wilson's bill,
winch wns enacted INTO Il law hy the
recent legislature. Ii provides that
all dspots and ttains shall be kept sup
pheh with ice waetr and sanitary drink
ing cups The fact that heretofore
there had been no law on this subject
led TO wide spread neglect in this mat
ter with resulting inconvenience tC
travellers. especially during mouths
when the weather wa, warm.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

Considering all the things the
bakers are sud to get into u
lemon pie, 1t i hard to see how
they can sell 'cm so cheap.
Fair play., 1913-04-26
HOw's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dnllars Re.
ward for amy ease ot Cstarrh that eau.
not be cu,ed by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known
+. !. Cheney for the last - wears.
and believe him perfectly honorable IN
all business transactions and financial
ly able to carry out any obligations
made ny his firm
NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Balls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood aud
mucous surfaces OF the syStcn. Tes-
timouialS sent free. Price - cents
per bottle. Sold bv all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor cousti-
patton. adv
Fair play., 1913-04-26

Representative Baitholdt's bill
for peace statue az the Panama
Canal should have been referred
to the committee on coast dc
fenses.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

There is no case on record of 4
cough, cold OF Ia grippe developing IN.
10 bronchitis, pneumonia or cousump
ton after Foley's Honey and Ia,
Compound ha, been tukru. The gen
uue is IN yellow package. Retus,
substitutes, Sold bv A. q. Never.
adv
Fair play., 1913-04-26

Impure blood runs y0u down
makes YOU An easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and strong Digestion
Burdnck Blood BiltcrS. At ali drug
stores. Price 90 adv
Fair play., 1913-04-26

For regular action of the bowels /;
easy. natural movements, relief ot
constipation, try Doan's Rcgulets.
De ut NIL stores, adv
Fair play., 1913-04-26

This country consumes s37,.
OO0, 900 worth OF breakfast food
annually. and yet, some people
kick at the idea of putting wood
pulp ON the free list.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

Our respect fo, China is CON
siderabIy enhanced by the infor-
nation that the Chinese do not
eat chop sney.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

One iconoclastic epicure an
n0unces that oysters are AT theiI
best in Nav. What is the world
coming to?
Fair play., 1913-04-26

We shall not miss the floods
when they subsile, ns the tariff
problem and baseball will still be
with Us.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

DOan'N Ointment cured me OF &c.
2ema that has annoyed me for long
time. The result was lasting 49, Hon.
s. w. Matthews. Comm '>sioner. lla-
bOr Statistics. Augusta. Ne. adv
Fair play., 1913-04-26

When baby suffers with crosp, APP
gly and give Dr. Thomns Eclectic oil
at once, Safe tor children, 4 little
gucs long way. 25c and 50c A,
all drug stores. adv
Fair play., 1913-04-26

King Manuel's solicituae re-
gardingthe depiorahle conditions
in Portugal will, IL genuine, leaIl
him to stay just where he is.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

Seeing that the Chinese rcpub-
lie i. to last 10000 ycar-, its
chances Of hci,g recognized have
materially improved.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better Chanberlniu's Linlment.
Try il and see how quickly it gives re-
lief. For sale by aii dealers. adv
Fair play., 1913-04-26

Wilson also seems to he win.
ming tue baseball vote.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

1t is believed that there are
few more Turkish ~trong-holde
IN Europe that have not yet
failed but merely feel dizzy.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

What Il frivolous old month
April is.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

What's the tariff ON, planked
shad ?
Fair play., 1913-04-26

Delaware has a lot of lcgSla.
turc for Il wee little state.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

Don't be surprised at ANYTHING
the weather does remember, it,
April vet,
Fair play., 1913-04-26

Popular election l. popular
with everybody bat the Senators.
Fair play., 1913-04-26

Recognition of China must he
"delayed IN transmission. y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
PIRATES CHECK ADVANCE OF GIANTS
Breaking Marquards String of Nine Consecutive Victories Wagner Plays in Old Time Form-C Cleveland Takes One from Maclxmen

Pittsburgh, Aug, 5-Pittsburgh proke Rube Marquard's string of nins consecutive victories this afternoon by hammering him [ ut of the box ID the third inning. ana winning from New York to l. Adams for the Pirates pitched fine game, allowing only six hits. He was given good support. Pttspurgh's runs were mainly scored at the expense of Marquard, Fromme, who succeeded him. being able to hold the Pirates down. Carey's double and a wild pitch followed by Viox's fly gave the Pirates a run in the first. 0f'l son led off the third with a single. Adams bunted and Marquard let it go through his hands for a hit Byrne walked, filling the bases. Careys sin gle scored Gibson. Viox's single scored Adams and Byrne.
 Marquard went to the club house when Wagner went to bat and Fromme took up the pitching. Wagner sacri- hced. Miller's fly scored Carey with the fourth and Wilson flied out. Wag- ner played a great fielding game at short. For day he was the Dutch man of old, accepting ten chances and engineering some remarkable plays. Shafer's triple and Fletchers out gave the Giants their only run in the ninth Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
JEWETT CITY
Borough Officials in Session-Baptist Ladies' Aid Society Going to Groton Long Point.

The regular meeting of the warden and purgesses was held Monday even ing. Warden J. H. Mccarthy presided. A complaint regarding a pigpen was discussed but no action taken. A re- port was made regarding the cutting down of the grade on Green avenue. The following bills were voted paid: F. H. Gilbert, for dynamite and caps for streets, "A cents; H. W. DaWley, for bolts and sharpening drills, $3.60; Chapman & Tripp, cement for streets, $1.80; Michael Dwyer. labor on streets, $17.50; Paul Gingras. labor on streets, $42 Daniel Shea, labor on streets, $43.75; William J. Melady, labor on streets, $43.75; Fogarty Bros, teams and dynamite for streets, $78.18; Adam Roejeske, teams for streets and loam for park, $9S Martin Wolfe, police, $53.14; Jewett City electric light plant, for streets, hosehouse and library, $132.97; Edward Rosseau, switch for hosehouse,. S5 cents; Velo Sharkey, watchman hosehouse July 4, $2.50; Timothy Foley, labor on watering trough, S15; Southern New England Telephone company, for warden's tele- phone, $6.40; Payne & Gardner, for li censes, $4; Frank l. Ray. moving park, $1.
 On August Outings.
  Crumb are in New London for few days.
 Mrs M. Jennie Higgins left Tues day for stay at Pine Grove.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Boyens and family of Norwich have been guests at A. J. Tinker's
 Mrs. Ernest Wright and son of New York are at pr. G. H. Jennings for visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy are enter taining Dr. and Mrs. T., c. Tiffany and Miss Ruth Tiffany of South Man chester and Dr. and Mrs. Lansing of New York.
 Going to Groton Long Point.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church is to enjoy an outing on Thursday at Mrs. J. E. Phillips cot tage at Groton Long Point.
 The Power of the Cross, a two-reel feature, was the principal attraction at Reeves moving picture show Tuesday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts of Utica, N. T.. are guests at the home of MT. Roberts mother. Mrs. Evelyn Rob- erts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

Improvements are being made on Simpson avenue by M. C. Walter, su- perintendent of the grounds. The grade is being reduced and a new culyert put in.
 Work is begun on the addition of a room to the cottage of James Purdie of Providence.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Improve ment society was held at the Mantle house Monday afternoon. Miss Nellie Keith and Mr. Montgomery were ap- pointed a nominating committee to bring in names for officers for next year. Mrs. Jacob Betts was empower ed to spend what might be necessary for completing the interior improve ments on the district superintendent's cottage. The most of the time was taken up in planning for the annual bazaar.
 At the Mantle house there is con- tinual activity tying comfortables for the bazaar. of the Ladies' Improvement society. Among the workers are Miss Lydia Talcott, Mrs. McKinstry, Mrs. J.. M. Hill, Mrs. k. Hills. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Keator and Mrs. M. H. Adams.
 An informal birthday party, a sur prise, in honor of James N. Sterry took place Saturday afternoon at his cottage on Haven avenue. The guests u, Rexford Cleveland Grace PimeF, Der tha Bostelmann and Allan Sterry.
 A Woman's Home Missionary Society meeting was held Tuesday afternoon in the WillimanticJh house. The feature of the meeting was an address by Mrs. Jane E. Read of Worcester, Mass, who told in an inspiring way of what she had seen among the mountain whites of Kentucky and in evangelistic work elsewhere.
 On Monday a party from the camp ground spent the day at Ocean Beach. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Andrew. their sons, Gordon and Earl, Mrs William H. Grant and daughter Helen. Mrs. Helen Ferguson and Joseph Penny and son Ford and Mrs. Bibber and son made up the party.
 About the Grove.
 Mr. and Mrs. Enos E. Penny of Stafford Springs called on friends on the grounds Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Birmingham of Wliimantic opened their cottage Mon day for the season.
 F. H. Bushnell of Norwich Town has returned home for a few days.
 James N Sterry has returned to his duties at the Norwich state hospital after a stay of three weeks on the grounds.
 Mrs. Anna Stillman and the Misses Stillman of Willimantic called on Mrs. James N. Sterry Monday.
 Miss Pearl Cane of Jewett City is on the grounds for week.
 Rev. F. c. Baker and family of Ar mold Mills, R. l., have opened their cot tage, Pleasant View, for the season.
 Mrs. Harry Brown has returned to Providence after a ten days stay at the cottage of A. s. Sweet.
 Miss Jessie Smith, Mrs Henry Stearns and Mrs. Lowell Stearns have closed their cottage and returned to New London.
 daughters, Miss Olive P. Smith and Miss Margaret Smith, of Upper St. Clair, N. J.. are occupying the Spicer cottage on Wesley circle for the sea son.
 Rev. E. F. Smith and daughter of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

-"EaAI- = - IT
 IsrstfH srr ahr-.---., .r,f.. i-, -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
WILLIMANTIC
MUNICIPAL PRINTING. Central Labor Union Watching Atti- tude of City and Town Officers.

The attention of the Central Labor union of this city is being called to the fact that the mayor approves of the city printing beings-done at a local of flee that cannot use the union label. What is true of the city printing is also true of the town printing, and the union labor voters will call the democratic city and town officials to account when they later ask them for their votes The taxpayers are also interested in the matter, for one local bid for printing the town school cur riculum was $225 more than their suc- cessful competitors to whom the town school committee awarded the contract
 Voters reason that if the figures are on the same high basis for printing the town and city reports the city and town would save a handsome sum if
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
SETS NEW RECORD
 FOR TWO YEAR OLD TROT. Peter Volo Covers Mile in 209-. Etawah Wins Futurity $10,OQO Pudse,

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 5-When Peter Volo, driven by Murphy won the two year old trotting division of the Horsenan F'uturity and the purse of $3,00O at this afternoons Grand Cir cult meet, he established new worlds record for two year old trot- ters going the first mile in 209 The former of 2.09 1-2 was made by Jus tice Brooks tvs years ago.
 Etawah had an easy time in taking the three year old trot for the Morse man Futur1ty S10,O00 purse. Peter Johnson, of which much was expected in this event, drew the flag in the last heat. His poor showing is be- lieved to be due to illness
 It required four heats for Tommy Horn to win the 2.10 trot Dago's victory in the second heat caused con siderable surprise and he was not able to make a showing in another heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
Boston
St. Louis.
lsecond Game.)

0 0 0 0 co
 ...1 Q Q Q 0 c 0 2 -s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MADE GAINS.
Upward Trend With Business in Fairly
 Large Volume.

New York. Aug. 5.-With business In fairly large volume, today's stock market resumed the upward swing which made yesterdays latest trading the feature. Gains of one to two points We're the rule throughout the active list and some of the high priced spe- cialtics. notably the tobacco issues, were distinguished for perpendicular gains exceeding five points. Canadian Pacific alone showed heavineSs on re- ported selling from abroad American Express lost 12 3-4 points.
 The movement lacked definite cause other than the better crop prospects in the northwest, the outlook in the south and southwest, according to the official weather report, still showing serious dehclency in rainfall over many of the great cereal growing states. This con- dition applied with equal force to parts of the middle west, but the assertion that tWo-thirds of the corn crop is in danger of ruin seems to have been an eXaggeratiOn.
 It is not improbable that the further rise resulted as much from technical conditions in the stock market as from any other cause. In the judgment of disintereSted observers the recent trend of the market pointed almost indubita- ply to what is popularly known as a sold out condition. The large short interest in some of the leading issues also helped to make the bear position more untenable, while the attitude of the opposing element has been further favored by the easier tone of the money market.
 One of the days developments was distinctly unfavorable-a prominent industrial corporation, Virbinia-Caro- lima Chemical, suspending it's common dividend Chemical stock was scarce ly affected.
 There was considerable activity in the bond market at higher prices. and dealers in these securities reported a better demand from investment sources. Government bonds also re- ceived some stimulus. coupon twos ad- Yancing 1 per cent, registered twos 1-2 and Panama twos 1-4 on call To- tai sales,> par value, $1,444,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
Leaders Pound Tail Enders

Meriden, Conn, Apg. ,5-New Ha- ven gave Meriden one of inc worst oruboings of the season today the visitors getting twenty hits and 16 runs to their credit. Hopper scored a home run and Gleason a three bag eer. Waller had to be taken out after the third inning as the op- Jonents had made ten hits and eight runs Green had no more success F. holding them down. The score: New Haven .-.- Q 0 0 3-16 Meriden - O 0 n n n n n 2
 Batteries. Hopper and Nagle; Wal Ter. Green and Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

Gurleyville are at their cottage on
 Mrs Hattie L. wolcott and Mrs. Mary Adams and daughter, Miss Edith Adams. all of Stafford Springs. are occupying Judge Reeds cottage on Ha- ven avenue.
 Mrs. M. R. French of Norwich Town arrived Monday at the Norwich Town house.
 Mrs. F. M. Holmes of Norwich is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

visiting at the cottage of her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Foster.
 Mrs. w. w. Ives and grandson, How ard Ives, have opened the Norwich Trinity house.
 Recent arrivals at the South Man chester house are Rev. H. Fl. Critchlow and wife of Burnside and Miss Eva Olcott of Hartford.
 Allan Sterry of Stamford spent Sun- day with his parents at their cottage on Haven avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
arERlcAn rrazuE srann,aa.
Athletics Held scoreIsss.

Philadelphia. Aug. 5.-Cleyeland's hard hitting in the early Innings BlandinCs excellent pitching pecfally with men on bases and Chapman's sensa- uonaI fielding gave the visitors the victory Phia delpldd today by to O. Plank lasted only one in- ming, Cleveland scoring three of him tumble by Barry of ChaDman's grounder. singles by Olson and Turner. Lajoies double and a sacrifice ny by Jackson. Of which Oldring made wonderful leaping catch which robbed Joe of a home run. The home team had twelve runners left the bases. wonderful hand catch by Chapman of McInnis' line drive stopping rally in the fifth inning Chap man also made great one-hand stop of Orr'S fast grounder back of second in the sixth on which he forced out a runner at second and he again came Banding rescue ip the seventh by being the prin cipal actor in double play. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
Smith Twirls No Hi+ c.o

Pittsheld. Aug. 5-Smitb who toot, his injured arm out of spIints yes tcruay pitched no-hit. no-run game against Waterbury today, winning 2 Go o- Only three Waterbury men saw r-st all or errors. Smith did not give a pass and famed six men Mclean Was Knocked from the ~box in the third inning. The score by innings. I'itrsfeld .-.-.- O . O Q o Q x-3 Waterours .-.. 900 co
 Batteries Smith and Bridges; Me Lean. McCleary and Brady.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
Timely Hitting Checks Senators.

Hartford, Aug 5-Timely hitting by EridSeport and fast fielding behind @@oertaiiie enables the visitors to eheck Hartford's rush towards first place this afternoon. 2 to O. Reiger Vas hit freely at times. while Rober- tzlilc crowded out of couple of tight holes only because of the fine sup port he received. The score:
 Hartford -. DO Q 0 co Bridgeport ..-... Q 0fO0 1-3
 Batteries: Reiger and Mcdonald: Rohe-tailie and Russell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
RITcHIE TO MEET VEL sH.
To Go % Rounds at Vancover on
 Sept 1.

San Francisco, Calif, Aug. 5-Wil- lie Ritchie the American lightweight champion agreed to meet Freddie Welsh, champion of Great Britain and Australia. in Vancover. B. C., for twenty rounds on September 1.
 Welsh already has one decision over Ritchie, awarded in November. 1911 when Ritchie substituted at the eleventh hour for Ad Wolgast. then
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
GAMES TODAY.

American Leasu& Chicago Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at New York St. Louis at Boston.
 National League. New York Pittsburg Boston ct Cincinnati. Brooklyn a2 Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 Eastern Association. Bridgeport at Meriden. New Haven at Springfield. New London at Hartford. Waterbury at Pittsfeld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
s15,ooo Guaranteed Riteb;s.

Vancouver B. C.. Aug. 5-Hugh. Springer, promoter of the Willie Rttchie-Freddie Welsh fight said to- day that Ritchie was guaranteed s15,- 000 to win, lose or draw. He also is to get fifty percent. of returns from pictures, the remainder going to Welsh and the Vancover promoters. Springer added that the weight prob ably will be 133 ringside.