davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
ATHLETICS SHUT OUT PHILLIPS.
Wyckoff Holds Opponents to Six Hits
 in Opening Game of City Series.

Philadelphia, April 1.-The Phfladel- phta American and National league baseball teams played the first game of the spring series for the city cham pionship here this afternoon, and the former worlds champions won by the score of to 0. Wyckof. a recruit pitched for the Americans, and allow ed but six hits. Score:
 R. Fl. E. Americans. o1oos s2o2 o-S 13 Nationals 0 0 co Wyckoh and Egan: Taylor, L1e~ lyn and Howley. I4alonge; umpi-es Klern and Connolly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
COTTON.

New York, April 1.--Cotton spot clos ed steady: middling upIands 12.60 middling gulf 12.S5; sales, 4,795 bales
 Futures closed steady Closing bids: April 12.30, May 12.24, June 1212, July 12.10, August 12.00. September 1162, October 11.52s December 115S, Janu- ary 11.54
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
NOTICE
 TO- TAXPAYERS

All persons liable to pay taxes tn the Town of BOzraLh are hereby uot1agd that have a warrant to levy and oOl- Iect tax of ten (10) mills on the dol lar on the town list Of 1S12, payable April l. 1913. and for the purpose or collecting the same shall be at the Csristrn1li in We1ltowns in the said Town, April 3, l918a from a. m. to II a. m-s on the same day at the resid ence of c. Clinton Gardner, at th north end of Gardner Lake, from l2-gQ D. m. to 2,s0 D. m; on Saturday. April :, 1913. I shall be at GAlma1's stOEes Bozranv11e. rom l D. ID. to 2-3o ?. 1n.; on the same day at the F'htchg44lS Post office from 3 ?. In. 20 ?. u.
 I shall collect personal texiell AL0n at the above nam ed places on the days and betw cen the hoUrs above specified Personal taxes for sald Town ara pay able March l. 1913.
 All taxes remaining unpaid on May l. 1913, will be subject to the statutory pr visions regarding the Rama.
 JOHN F. TIELDA
 Collector Of Town Ta.p0a. Dated at BOzFah. March 11s 19A&
 naEl9W
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
Reds Release Frost and Naole.

Cincinnati, O., April 1.-The Cincin natl baseball club of the National league. announced tonight that il had released Player Jack Frost to the Montreal club of the International league and Player Joe Nagle to the Wausau club of the Wisconsin Illinois league.
 The men will report to their respec- tive clubs at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
DENNY MURPHY WITH HARTFORD Taftyle Boy Gets Tryout With Capitol City Baseball Team
 Leading Catcher of Eastern Connecticut League For Two Years-Also Clever InfieIder.

qualification round of the 18th annual united north and south amateur golf championship with a card of 151 and 12 strokes.
 H. J. Topping of Greenwich, Conn, and H. K. Kerr. Ekwanok, were tied for second place.
 Six sixteens qualified for the match play rounds which continue through out Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
WlLLMANTTC
Local Notes.

Physic Director H. A. Mclaughlin of the I. M. c. A. was in Hartford. Tuesday. purchasing costumes for the gymnasium team who are to give an exhibition April g.
 Arthur Kelley. personal tax collector. received about $500 personal taxes Tuesday. the first day of his collec- SiOhR,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Mr Foster of Shamrock, R. T. spent the week end here with his wife, Mrs. E. A. Foster
 Miss Lillian Kuhnlee of Pitts1ield, Mass, was a week end guest of her sister Mrs. Clifford Costine.
 Mrs. Cleveland Elliot of Boston is spending several weeks here with her
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
MON EY.

New York, April Money on call strong. 3 1-2@6 per cent, ruling rate 6, last loan 1-2. closing bid 41-4 of- fered at 41-2.
 Time loans easier; sixty and nine ty days and six months 3-4@5 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
Six Round ecats in Minnesota.

St Paul, Minn.. April By a vote of 63 to 34 the lower house of the Min nesota legislature today passed the bill legalizing six round boxing contests with eight ounce gloves, and creating a state athletic commission of three mem bers to supervise all contests
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Manager Tinker has fined Marsanf and Almeida $25 each for not report ing on time. Ronlanach, the shortstoI has decided to stay in Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Pitcher Slim Harrell, with Holyoke last year. has been turned over to the Memphis club of the Southern league by the Philadelphia Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
Rarrcws Breaks Lea sIidina.

Anniston, Ala, April 1-Outfielder Barrows of the Rochester Internation- al league team broke his right leg here today ina practice game with Alabama Polytechnic while sliding to third base
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
Travis Wins Gold Medal.

Pinehurst, N. C., April 1-FolIo wing his 7s yesterday with a card of 73 to- day, Walter J. Travis of Garden City won the gold medal in the 36 hole
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Charlie O'Leary. the old Detroit star, is wanted by Higgins of the Cardinals to take the injured Hauser' 8 place at shortstop in the coming city series in St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
SPORT NOES.

The Boston Nat1ona1s have refused to waive claim on Almeida. SC the Cuban will not drop to the minors for a whie vet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Schulz. the youthful left-hander with the Yankees, will probably gain g. reg ular place on the staff this season, &C., cordinx to Manager Chance
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Joe Kenahan. one of New Haven's best semi pro ball tossers. is to try for an outfeld berth with the New Haven team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Bobby Veach, the Tigers left field GIT. is said to be a better man now than either Davy Jones or Matty Mo- Intyre his predecessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Hughey Jennings announces that he probably will carry every one of his recruit pitchers into the regular sea- son and give them at least one chance in game that counts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

It is rumored that the Cleveland club will establish permanent training camp at Bay St. Louis, about 50 miles east of New Orleans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

San Francisco reporters that he. con- siders himself worth in salary as much as Mataewson'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
YANTTC PPENINGS

Reminders of the Recent Gale-Oid Bridge Will oSon Need to Be Re- placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Pitcher Marquard is quoted as telling
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
DIsTRIcT oF NORT,R sTONINaTOl

DISTRICT OF NORTH sTONINGsTOE, ss.. Court of Probate. Ma4ch 2sEns ls4s- E1state of Marita Allen, late Of North Stoningcon in said District. deceaSed- Upon the app1tcattt97n 4at of Azil9 d5,,,5- L- Brown. praying thSt !sS5eES 5S1 01 ao1illk k- granted to The V ashIngton Trust O. of Westerly, R. L. as per application Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate tr1ct. on the ga day of ApTil. A. D. 1918, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times In some newspaper having a cfrouIaGfon in said District. and, by posting copy -khereof on the Stonington in said District.
 CHARLES c. GHAXs
 apr1d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Manager Clarke Griffith of the Washington American league club has sent on Zach Erhard to New Haven. Erhard will try out for second base with the White Wings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Teddy Gather. Cardinal outfelder aspirant, says that before he became a ball player he worked at the plumb ing and gardening businesses, as a druggist a roller skating instructor and as an asbestos coyerer in a loco motive works.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
NOTICE

All peEs ons liable to pay taxes In the Town of MontviIe ara hereby nOt14ed lect 9 town tax Of sixteen mills on ehe dollar on list of 1012, and for Lha Dur- pose Of securing said tax will be the store of George ". Dart in Llncas vile, on Wednesday, April 18eh, 1s1s, from 10 a. m until IF mt also on the same day, at the Railroad Station at Massapeag, from p. n. until p. na. On Thursday, April 17th, 1918. at Trad Ing Cove, from 10 a. m, until 12 m- also on the same day at the house or Hiram Anaburn, 9t Lefans7gg g,,3 ltov,9l VI 18th, 1913. at Chesterfield Corners from Ii a. ID. until 12 m.; on the same day at the store in OalEdals from p. n. until D. III. On April 19ths 1s1& at my house in PaImertoWn from O. m. until 4 D.
 will be charged legal additions and travel fees. -
 Dated at Montville, Conn.,, March 24th, 1913. uaaTS6W
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
REZNOR \ REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorlt-.s gas heaters turn cod to comfort diffusing a radiance glow of gorgeous sunset. For d cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfo-: of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fei- lows will guarantee a comfortabI bathroom for that morning dip. Prices S2.50 and S3.5G.
 The TherTnaX Gas Iron does the work with ease and srea test known eeon0- my. Manufa ctured to sell at J3.51. Our price only s2.25 each, compiets with tubing. Cranes famous Statiro' set gag FIFE Thn ,ne est by R5 test per taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
AHORNEYs-Av.LAw

UESWN W <can nIHSs kttRHesS-dl-IaS
 Over First Nat Bank. Shstucxst s.s. Enrance stairway next 10 Thaosas Eatsonat Bank TeIe2hone sa~&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

It remains for Joe -TinESer's Reds to discover the man who never saw a ball game. He was Harry Lauder. the Scotchnan. Tinker made him cut a matinee one afternoon and go out to the park to see a practice game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

The Athletics have long running start over the Red Sox and Senators and already have struck mieseason form, judging from the way they are cutting up against minor league out fits.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Jake Stahl will stay at first base for the Red Sox. Jake would rather have Janvrin play the base, allowing Jake to direct the team from the bench, but Janrin is apparently not enough of n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Pitcher Rube Benton. with a severe cold; Infielder Dick Egan. with a. lame ankle, and Charlie Mcdonald, with a swollen ear, the result of being hit by a pitched ball, comprise the hospital corps of the Reds at present
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

recruit pitchers into the regular sea- son and give them at least one chance in a game that counts.
 Manager Clarke Griffith of the Washington American league club has sent on Zach Erhard to New Haven. Erhard will try out for second base with the White Wings.
 The Athletics have a long running start over the Red Sox and Senators and already have struck m1Cseason form, judging from the way they are cutting up against minor league out fits.
 Jake Stahl will stay at first base for the Red Sox. Jake would rather have Janvrin play the base, allowing Jake 10 direct the team from the bench, but Janrin is apparently not enough Of hitter.
 John McGraw isn't so old but. that he could fill in in the field in case somebody dropped dead Against Houston the other day he was leading base work was tip-top.
 Adding Jimmy Adamss feet 51a9 inches to Carl Weilnan's feet inches the Browns have over 13 feet of pitching material in two men, a distinction possessed by no other big league club in history.
 Elmer Casey an6 c. o. Sucker, having their initial trial as big 1eaguers, failed to meet even the re- quire1nents of the Browns and are the first to be released by StovalTs club. They are released outright.
 Pitcher Rube Benton, with a severe cold; InfieIder Dick Egan. with a lame ankle, and Charlie Mcdonald, with swollen ear the result of being hit by pitched ball, comprise the hospital corps of the Reds at present
 It remains for Joe -Tinker's Reds to discover the man who never saw 8 ball game. He was Harry Lauder. the, Scotchman. Tinker made him cut a matinee one afternoon and go out to the park to see a practice game.
 rf4e
 Teddy Gather. Cardinal outfelder aspirant, says that before he became a ball player he worked at the plumb ing and gardening businesses, as a druggist, a roller skating instructor ana as an asbestos coYerer in a loco
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

having their initial trial as big 1eaguers, failed to meet even the re- quirements of the Browns and are the first to be released by StovalTs club. They are reIeased outright.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

John McGraw isn't so old but, that he could fill in in the field in case somebody dropped dead. Against Houston the other day he was leading hitter for the Giants. His second base work was tip-top.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Adding Jimmy Adams's feet 51s inches to Carl Weilman's feet [ inches the Browns have over 13 feet of pitching material in two men, a distinction possessed by no other biz league club in history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
s'CASCARETS" MAKE
YOU FEEL GREAT
A 10 Cent Box Will Keep Your LIVER
Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure
and Fresh for Months.

Sick headache. biliousness, dizziness.
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
brea th-always trace them to torpid
liver. delayed fermenting food in The
bowels Or sour, gasSy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines instead of being cast out II
th.e system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conees-
ton and that dull, throbbin sickenins
headache.
Suits, cathartic pills, oil and purga-
tive waters force a passageway for
da-- o. two-yes-but they don't take
.h-. ,,oisoIIs out and have no effect upon
the liver or stomach.
Caeoarets Immediately cleanse ard
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
und!gested and fermenting food and
foul gases take the excess bile fr'cl
the liver and carry out OF tie system
all tile constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10 cent bOx
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your lyer
vnd bowels clean and regular 70:
months. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

Moral: Join the Safety Army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

= Here you see picture of a baby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
SAFETYLETS.

Safety means every thought and act
that tends to protect the laborer
against death, injury or a loss.
Safety is a duty of persons to them
selves and those with whom they
work and their families depending on
them for support.
Safety in business. work or deal
ing with your fellowmen. or in the
performance of your daily task should
always be a predominant thought in
your mind.
Safety in the obedience of rules or
regulations is the best accident policy
a laborer can carry. 1t cuts out pain
or sorrow, prolongs life and creates
happiness to every person.
Safety creates an army of compe-
tent employees. reduces 'ones assess
ment in his accident company. in
creases the earning capacity and de-
stroys the germ of carelessneSs.
Safety prevents accidents. breeds
carefulness and makes every man
more considerate of the health. vel
fare and usefulness of his fellowmen-
Safety: Be your brothers keeper
and teach him the habits of care. then
you are a good Samaritan, otherwise
you subject yourself to the perils of
the careless.
Safety is a beacon light that will
steer your craft laden with its cargo
of careful employees into the harbor
of care.
Safety: Always remember it; talk
it; act it, and it will not be long until
the careless employee will take up the
habit like a sponge does water.
Safety should be household word
and as much of a family conversation
as the doings of society, the church or
the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

Thompson Gazelle. This little animal
was captured by Paul ]. Rainey. the
celebrated hunter, whose African hunt
pictures will be seen at the Grand on
Saturday. March %.
One day while Mr. Rainey was hunt
ing in British East Africa he came
across this little gazelle asleep in some
high grass. He was easily captured,
and brought into camp in the arms of
one of the men. He was fed on milk
by means of a nursing bottle, made
with a piece of rubber tubing and d
pickle bottle. In a few days he became
very tame. and would follow at Mr..
Rainey's heels
A little monkey. which was also a
great pet of Mr.. Rainey, attached him
self to the gazelle. and these two were
almost insepara Bile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

comic opera in two acts by Victor Her
bert and Rida Johnson Young at the
Grand on Friday, March 81. Florence
Weber, newly discovered star prima
donna portrays the leading role and
her support Lumbers about sixty voices,
mostly assembled from the Hammer
stein grand opera forces. A special
orchestra and a magnificent production
are carried; it being the intention to
make Naughty Marietta the most at
tractive musical offering of the year.
The scenes are laid in New Orleans in
1850.
e Here you see picture of a baby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

Gates that the engagement of this his
first play will prove a great popular
success.
On Tuesday, March Is, the Wash
burn Dramatic club will present The
Man From Indiana" a clever modern
play that takes with any crowd. The
scene is placed in Italy, the American
element centering in the man from
Indiana. a part that makes every true
American want to sing the star
Spangled Banner" Mr.. David Neis-
wanger stars in this part and Miss
Lillian Stone plays the part of the
American girl who has a mistaken no
tion of life. There will be special and
elaborate scenery.
Oscar Hammerstein announces the
local visit of Naughty Marietta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

Henry W. Savage's production of the
morality play which is presented upon
such an opulent scale that it dwarfs
even the largest modern spectacular ex-
hibition. will be offered in its entirety
at the Grand three days, commencing
Monday. March oath with a matinee
Wednesday.
Having proved itself the laughing hit
of New York in a run that lasted nine
months Excuse me-, Rupert Hughes
episodical farce, will be seen at the
Grand Saturday. March 90. Henry w.
Savage is sending the farce here with
a brilliant New York cast to interpret
the whimscality of the play. while in
the matter of scenery and effects the
production will be exactly the same as at
the Gaiety theater in New York.
When "A Modern Eve" the seasons
most popular musical success, is pre-
sented at the Grand on April 1, thea
ter-goers will see the most perfectly
trained chorus of the year. During 25O
performances of "A Modern Eve" in
Chicago with only one or two eXcep-
tions the clever aggregation of girls
have been a feature since the opening
night.
Lester Brothers. comedy acrobats.
will open the novelty show next week
Wilson & LeNore. in a singing and
whistling act are said to be pleasing
from start to finish. Hewhof &
Phelps will present comedy sketch
with their own special scenery. Their
act is entirely new. Vardaman- pre-
senting artistic feminine types is an
altogether new act in Topeka and from
the correspondence and photographs
on display will no doubt keep Topeka
guessing whether this is man or
woman. Possibly the largest act that
ever played the Novelty will appear
on this bill. Pekin Zouaves. compris-
ed of IA peopla. This is strictly an
Orpheum act and is booked at a great
expense. A special reel of motion pic
lures have been secured and especially
selected musical program has been ar
ranged by the Forsyth orchestra.
The Majestic continues to please
crowded houses with moving pictures
and entertainers at every perform
ance and in connection with their reg
ular program the baby contest which
is being shown here is creating con-
siderable interest. Twenty-Five babies
are being shown at each performance.
The audience votes as to which is the
most popular one shown. The manage
ment s offering several expensive
prizes to the different kiddies. The
motion pictures for the coming week
Will be exceptionally good as it has
been prearranged with the manufac-
turers for several weeks for this Ocm-
ing weeks show. Earl Holmes. Lyle
Anderson and Miss Pauline Berkeley
continue as entertainers. A ten piece
orchestra every night is a decided fea-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

Conceived by a genius. the life work
of a man who died in the moment when
success for which he had toiled almost
twenty years was about to be his, the
dramatic spectacle. 'Everywoman."
possesses a most unusual interest to the
theater-goers as well to the .indi-
vidual who is seldom seen in a play
house. AS study it links the pres
ent-day drama to the play when it was
in it's infancy. when it was little more
than a tract and the stage the medium
through which the religioniSts of three
centuries ago promulgated their creeds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
DRAMATIC news.
Shepherd of the Hills Next
Show at Grand.
WaShburn Dramatic Club Tues
day Night.
Then NAUGHTY MARIETTA
African Hunt Pictures Next
Saturday.
EyerywOman Will Play Here
Three Days.

Coming TO the Grand.
Monday matinee and night-The
Shepherd of the Hills.
Tuesday night-The Washburn
Dramatic club.
Friday night-Naughty Marietta.
Saturday matinee and night
Rainey African Hunt Pictures.
March "a, %, 26-Everywoman.
March 29-Excuse Me.
Majestic.
Moving pictures and entertainers
with baby contest.
Cozy.
Moving pictures.
Best.
Moving pictures.
Aurora.
Moving pictures.
Crystal.
Moving pictures.
Gem.
Moving pictures.
Iris.
Moving pictures.
1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills will be
the attraction at the Grand Monday
night The enormous popularity of
the Harold Bell Wright novels iQdi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

On this expedition there were 100
hunting dogs, and the little gazelle Sc
lected a bear hound as its most in
innate friend, and protector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

Try State Journal Ads for Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills will be
the attraction at the Grand Monday
night The enormous popularity of
the Harold Bell Wright novels indi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-10
HEAVY RAINS ALL
OYER ARKANSAS
HEAVIEST AT LITTLE ROCK
TRAFFIC RESUMED ON RAIL.
ROAD BETWEEN CONWAY
AND LITTLE ROCK.

Conway and Faulkner county were
not the only places visited by torren.
'tlal rains yesterday and Tuesday
might. Heavy rains have been re-
ported from all parts of the state. do
ing great damage to property and in.
Iterrupting railway traffic.
Only two trains were run out Of
Little Rock yesterday as the result of
the heavy rains in that vicinity. These
were run on the Memphis Branch OF
the Iron Mountain and the Rock ISL
and east The record-breaking rain
fall in that city amounted to 9.56
inches in less than Is hours. Several
homes and outbuildings were wrecked
Icausing hardships and destruction in
many parts of the city. Street car
traffic was interfered with for several
hours yesterday morning, and the
natural gas supply was cut off by a
break in the main near Benton.
Hot Springs also faced the worst
flood conditions in years. The dam
ages caused by the water is conserva-
lively estimated to be $4,000 in that
city and adjacent territory. Stones.
loose timbers, branches of trees and
even boulders were carried into the
city. Tons Of dirt were dumped into
Central avenue. Merchants were
called from their beds at o'clock in
the morning and fought until day
light trying to keep the water from
their stores.
A six-inch rain is reported from Ell
Dorado, and farm lands were badly
washed and lowlands were overflowed.
Heavy rains r-le also reported from
Pine Bluff, Texarkana, Benton and
many ether points in south Arkansas.
The water had receded enough at
Marche, 20 miles below Conway, to
allow traffic to be resumed on the rail
road at about s o'clock last night
after 12-hour interruption,
Heavy rains are reported from all
lover Faulkner county, causing much
damage to crops and washing away
Ithe abutments of several bridges
Mail service out of Conway has beer
temporarily interrupted on a few
routes, but will be resumed within 6
short time