davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
At Park church Meetinq.

The officers and members of the Ia tl1rop Memorial Foreign Missionary society of the First Congregs tional church were well Represented at Park church Tuesday at the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the w. B. F. NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Methodist Prayer Meetings Today.

The prayer meetings of the Metho- dist church this Wednesday, evening will be at the homes of Mrs. Stanton Brown on Wightman avenue and Mrs. Charles Vergason on Vergason avenue, at Mrs George Manning's in Yantic and at the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Evenina at Whist.

The local A. F. club gave Mr. and Mrs. R A. Kinney a surprise visit Thursday evening at their home on Town street. Four tables of whist were played and refreshments served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
White sox Shut Out Giants.

Portland, Oregon, N0v 18-The Chf- cago Americans shut out the New York Nationals today in a sharply played game. Score: Giants ..,. 0 0 o 0 0 0 c 0 co 2 1 White Sox 0 c 0 0. 2 0 o o 0-z 10 o
 F'romme, Hearn and Wingo; Scott and Schalk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Iauinn Enard Walks.

One result of Sundays snowstorm was to hasten the laying of the new board walks about town, which is be- ing done some weeks earlier than last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Attended Revival Meeting.

Members of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church accepted an invitation to. at tend the revival meeting held Tuesday evening at Trinity Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19

Mrs. Henry Fowler and daughters Rena and Leona Fowler of Sachem Plain road are on Fishers Island for two weeks visit with Mrs. Fowler S mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
sro.sn Mar Manaae chicaao FederaIs.

Chicago Nov 1S-Murdecsi Brown. the famous Ehree-1iugered pitcher of be Chicago Nationals and Cincinnati may take the management of the Chi csEo Federal league team. In a story published here today Brown is quoted Es saying that Q representative of the Chicago FedersIS had made him an offer and President Gilmore of the To- cal club said a uuesaion of terms only remained 10 be settled
 Brown is said to have been promised his unconditional release from Cincin- -sl bE President Hermann providing he could get a managerial berth The pitcher said he was still able to take e turn on the mound occasionally
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Lewis Elected Bowdoin Captain.

Brunswick. 8Ie.. Nov. 18-H Alton Lewis. member Of the junior class and rhe left tackle of the Bowdoin col leEe football team. was elected captain uf the eleven today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Met With Mrs. Parsons,

Local members of Class circle of the Kings Daughters met Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. George Par sons on Ann street in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
HuIIod Corn Man Harbinger of Winter

One of the signs of approaching winter is the familiar sight for 22 seasons, of the hulled corn wagon with it's span of horses, making it's trips again which include Norwich Town and vicinity, and once a week to New ] ILOndOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19

Lewiston. Me, Nov 18.-Ernest Mer- Till Moore of the junior Sclass was chosen captain of the Bates college football eleven today. Moore played left guard this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
MONEY.

New York, Nov, 18-Money on cali easieri highest per cent; lowest 2 l=2i ruling rate 3; last loan 3-4; closing bid , Ia; offered at 2 94. Time loans weaker; 50 days per eent,I 60 days 1 3=4Q5; six months. 1 8=405,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 1s.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 1870; gulf IB.9o; safes lA0. Futures closed steady December 1342, January 1s.1G, March 1928, May 1913, July 1911,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19

her guest Miss Livia lone Young of New York spent Monday with Mrs. George Peck of Plain sIill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Bates Elects Moore Captain.

one of the strongest contenders for premier hOnOrs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19

Ernest Billiards new house on Bliss place is nearing completion the inside work including papering, is now being done.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Eaperanto CIags Meets.

The class in Esperanto met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. w, Dickey on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Tener Would Accept Presidency

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 18.-There is nothing to prevent John K. Tener. governor of Pennsylvania, accepting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
DIscoRD ANTICIPATED
National League Session Promises to
 Run Off Smoothly.

It looks as though the coming Ma tionaI meeting will be the tamest lit tie affair in years. Everything will goA off in the dUll cut and dried man ner. Just as correspondents and scribes had got a nice little ructiOn started having worked the Lynch election mp to the correct pitch before getting active on the Players Frater- nitY and the absolute WTeCking of or eanized baseball, here comes Charlie Murphy. the great Chubby Charlie of Chicago. he won't be there says Q Hartford. exchange.
 Murphy. the right bower of the Op- position the Spartacus of the west, the inexhaustahle source of news and trouble is going to leave flat and for the first time in memory will not an swer to the rollcalL It was a fearful blow when Horace F'ogel was eIim- mated last year. Now with Murphy absent. Charles E7bbets will not have the heart 10 carry on any high jinSs. What promised to be rare display of baseball pyrotechnics seems fated to settle down into the most peaceful mo- notony.
 Already signs have been noted of a standard both Gaffney of Boston, and Baker of the PhiIlies coming out for a reelection of the executive unless another man can be found who is better qualified for the Job. The rest will gradually drop into line and the annual meeting will be a disappoint- ing love feast.
 Murphy will remain abroad until well into the winter, travelling through England Scotland and Ireland, in stead of getting back in time for the meeting as originally planned. Harry Aclgerland of Pittsburgh, who bought Frank Chances stock in the Cubs. will represent the Chicago club. Harry will have hard time filling AGurphy's shoes, as he does not possess Chubby Charles vast vocabulary nor his wfld-eyed taste for soft hats of melting hues 51. waigtceats of extreme gayety.
 RuTnor has it that HoblitzeI, the C,inneinnatf first basenan. has been picked to lead one Federal league team; that Tommy Leach will man. age Chicago, that Jack Miller of the Pirates will take care of the Smoky City's interests, and that Charlie Her. zag is selected to manage Baltimore, s1Ipn1aating Witbert Robinson who had fle job e1inched three days ago HazFfngr picked their men. all the F'ede- ral league now has to do is to get them to sign contracts,
 StovalI Talks of Raids.
 George sseYall. tha deposed man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
stonlnsson Wants Basketball Games.

At the meeting of the athletic asso- citation of the Stoniugton High school held ou Tuesday a captain and mana ger for the basketball team were elect ed The manager is in communication with some schools and would like to arrange games with other schools of the surrounding towns
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH.
DIVID FEN D

The regular Semi-annuaI Dividend nas been declared from the net earn ir. # the past six months at the rat of Four per cent year, and will be payable on and after Nov. 15.
 FRANK L. WOODARD,
 0ct2zdaw Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19

Mrs. David $ Merit of Norwich and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19

George sEeyaJl. tae depased man.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
Dose From Saturday TO Monday.
Drink Soar Mkk and Lead
Simple Lie.

largely on sour MILK. has nearly -FOUR
thousand centenarians In Its small pop
ulation.
Here Is a list OF some OF the worlds
famous "oid people and the ages TO
which they lived: Numas de Cugna'
. Bengaiese. SO years: Thomas Parr.
152 (Parr married at ss. had two chill
dren and at lo2 tried to desert his wife
for young woman).
The Countess OF Desmond died at iS'
having according to Lord Bacon)
grown several successive sets Of teeth
and who fed from Justice across Eng
land, q fugitive. at the age Of l+o.
Jonathan Hartop. who lived chiefly on
milk. died at 1873. leaving N children
grandchildren. &c.
Most OF the foregoing were country
folk who lived the simple life. Nearly
al OF them lived In times when every
ono led o simple life compared with
ours.
A scotchman who lived TO 40 was re-
ported 70 have been drunk nearly every
night for seventy-ave years An Amer
lean who reached q similar age assrio
uted his longevity to his total alb
stinencs from liquor and tobacco.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
Science NO1o Suggests Sueh Lon
setIfy Ats IS 36- Hour Slumbers
and "1hmkins Young"

no you want to live 100 years, or
perhaps l5o or even possibly '7of
- Science now thinks there may
be a chance for you to do II. II you fol-
low . certain set Of rules. Chief among
rules 10 the sleep curo."
An Italian scientist says that sleeping
thirty.six hourr at time will do
more an anything else to bring about
longevity. Go to sleep. he says. on Sat-
urda' evening. for instance. and don't
wake up till Monday morning. That
long stretch OF slumber will put new
life and tremendous energy Into YOU
Perhaps you can't sleep thirty-slx
hours without waking. In fact you
probably can't But that 10 your fault.
not the theory'a.
A Chicago man Of science says We
should eat less and drink quantities OF
pure water II We would become cen.
tenariens. Also to work .ess and -'ay
moro; to drop social life sometimes and
rest up mush and milk diet: q
The evening world., 1913-09-24


world
Of
nothing HIM
and
his
and which alike fascinating him some time af~ard but
shadows fell heavily and
blooming
call OF his
Music
thought OF
brilliant
q could like
he o him"
object In other
him would honey and
not In their beautiful
with
susceptbnues
friends
for him in less enued moral atmosphere
The evening world., 1913-09-24
The Man With q Pull.
By Eugene Ceary.
Copyright. 1919, BY The Pres Publishing Co.
THE New York Evening WORLDLY

copyriaht, 1913 by The Pres Publishing Co.
THE New York Evening WORLDLY
2 = Z boasts not high education
- Nor useless COLLEGIATE degrees,
i 1 His promotion to honor and station
vas gained without either Of these
70 savants and classical scholars.
OF science and learning chock full.
stand aside from his shower OF dollars.
For here comes the man with "puh."
He owns the whole district he lives In
This prominent person of weight
His party he always believes In
Provided It pays all the freight.
HIS knowledge II not 30 extensive.
His clothes are the best OF all WOOL
Ind his living II high and expensive.
Because he's the man with pull"
He's not very strong on orations
OF such he has no time to think.
Save when he suggests tween potations,
"step UP to the bar. b'ys an dhrink;
TN need oil yer help next election
To carry this district in full.
Then III hx every wan to perfection"-
And they cheer for the man with a
pull"
Are you out Of a job?-to procure It.
No matter In daylight or dark.
A bit Of note will secure II
with this sentleman's name and his
mark.
AZ night he plays poker and faro
And shoots whae u known - "ths
bull"
He y surely New Yerl's local ''hayro''-
The 1seslas oaa yitA . pun"
The evening world., 1913-09-24
Letters From the People

am wondering whether. with the
knowledge gained At some agricultural
school and an investment OF 81. .Oo0. one
could manage TO exc out a living on q
farm. am Of A. industrious nature
and do not seek moro than tho barest
kind OF an existence. Perhaps many
Others In like case may be interested In
byief answer from some expert.
II. I, +.
"Miapah."
TO the Editor Of TIE Evening World,
Kindly explain the meaning OF tho
word "Mizpah" when engraved upon a
gift L. A. O,
"Nispah" signifies: THE Lord watch
between me and Thea while we are
sbssnt one from another" The term
now has . sentimental meaning. but Il
was originally used by Jacob and Laban
- IN sxhortation TO Providsncs 70
prevent either enc q them from cheat.
iaG tAA etSaxs
The evening world., 1913-09-24
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

WE NOTE with pride that when fifteen hundred high school
w pupils Syracuse showed the promising stuff that
them by striking for shorter hours and sraghway forcing
the doors and jumping Of the windows their schoohouse
girls took the lead When teacher tried hold Of the
doors fifteen girls who seized moment when he
off his guard huhed him aside and led the rush for liberty
"This said the dispatches "ined the boys action"
The Superintendent Of Schools suspended everybody
The intelligent though youthful strikers however, hired band
sormed through the Streets the real essentials
not for moment interrupted But why delay useful training until
the high school age? To strike to parade to back
emsncpated womanhoodwhen will these admirable instincts
an outlet in every kindergarten?
The evening world., 1913-09-24
IS 1T THE FARMERS FAULT?

HE ICH juicy beef from which the American people derive
much Of their vrle force will be sold at dollar
pound the next ten years unless the farmers OF che
United States educated at the necessity OF raising
more cattle"
Thus the meat packers convention Chicago put all the blame
for the scarcity farmer and declare it him to
provide the remedy New England farmers in particular these
gentlemen with their Everlasting spring water and penteou shade
must brace up and send the packing livestock Th
farmers furnishing nearly enough animals keep the packing
houses in operation anything like full time."
Have the packers asked themselves why Does the high cost OF
feed and the price the packer pays him for his live product
allow the farmer the luxury Of supplying the with
beef? "Oganaton gaspng colossal the part packers and
meat handlers has killed enthusiasm and hope among cattle r in
The West As for the New England farmer with his grassy hd
and bounfu springs the Beef Trust long ago fixed him he
can't sell calf without it's permission and license
these meat magnae noby bent furnishing the blood
Of their country with the rh red juicy article that needs why
don't they loosen little and give the farmer chance supply
The evening world., 1913-09-24
THE NEW LABORATORY.

LABORATORY for research public affairs is the latest offer
ing Of New York University its students We hope local
ailments will get fair show. few political dissection.
and auopsies heeabouts might lead priceless benefits
What achievement for instance could sepaat
ing tho average Ademan brains from his obsnay so as to be
able to study the former under microscope and the
fu known acids the er Or the Murphy could
isolated long enough to suggest anon May blessings
come out Of this laboratory until day when after years
somsbody discovers q true emulsion Of Public Spirit
The evening world., 1913-09-24

B0bby 800o00s
70 ~ Edstor Of Ths Evening World;
IN reply to your correspondsnt D. D..
] wish 10 say that masses for Newspaper
workers are held every Sunday at $50
A. NJ. and on Holy Days at $50 A. N.
IN the churches Of st. Andrew and
g. Francis Of Assist. The former
church y In Duane street. opposite the
new Municipal Building. and the latter
IL In the vicinity of Thirty-nrst street
snd Sixth avenue.
CHARLES J. BAXTER.
Fapnsrs, AhoyI
% ths Editor Of Ths Esssips World;
would some kind farmer sivs . few
Wesds Of advice 70 one sorsly In nssd
se ~ J an . yeuns man. twenty-five.
aal seeupy . we'll paying positioo -
eopaegraDhes. ror some time my eyes
~ narvss have troubled me and have
Peeelve1 y ahas1es city iiss anl Pre-.
Ssso zRJDssS Sag sSs farming INDUSTRY,
The evening world., 1913-09-24
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Even . good listener becomes a bore
at last II he has nothing to say.
Soon the Progressive party will be In
condition to flock with the Prohibition
party.
Within a few weeks Jack Frost will
prove himself q great dress reformsr.
Thaw's frequent statements indicate
that he hasn't enough confidence In his
money to let 1t do all tho talking
Albany Journal
1t Is presumed that obscure lawyers
In unheard- -of-towns are silently pray
ing for another dash for llberty.-Pitts-
burgh Post
The refusal OF women to leave the
court room In the cases OF Diggs and
Caminetti. even when tho Judge sug-
! gcsted that they should do 20. may
explain why theatre managers put on
So many unsavory plays these days
The sheriff OF New York says hs
will not allow Mrs. Pankhurst to make
incend.ary speeches. The London po'
ice wouldn't allow Il either-but she
d,d,-Kansas City Journal
DR.. J. IL. iellosg says the human rae,
10 gradually becoming insane. We Ger
tainly do seem TO be developing . form
Of madness over the continued effus!on
Of ssinins opinion on the subject
Al the aams. Mr.. Bryan seems I
have an especially virulsnt case es ''del
~ Aiplomsey."-PAllaaslphs InauirsR
The evening world., 1913-09-24

Gas producing substances.
beg discomfort, II not something worse.
for nuts are rated 100 per cent In the
scale OF gas makers.
Many vegetables, as may be seen from
tho table. yield large percentage of
gas IN any stomach which IL not In
perfect working order. and should DO
avoided when any weakness is manifest.
One OF tho greatest surgeons was
heard to remark lately:
There Is no such thing as dyspepsia" Z"
BY which he meant that in each and
every case there Is soms one thing that
Ia wrong and should be corrected. but
there can be no general arrangement
OF the digestive organs save a. . dis
tant result.
II you wish TO be comfortable and to
cure that tendency OF your stomach to
compete with the gas company. study
this, the latest table presented BY
science. and you will have won half the
battle--if you guide yourself accord.
| ingly.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
CaddieS, Beware!

A YOUNG woman entered . sporting soods
~ sto's one morning and the polite clerk went
forward 10 meet her
~ wau:. she said. "to ses soms ciubs."
"CeraintS." replied ths clerk about hov
many do you wanti"
We'll. really" she responded slowly. II sesros.
" know. You see. ! am Just learning 10 play
golf. and I do not know much about II - ret.
Why, I don't even know which end Of thu csddis
70 use."-Lippincott'a
The evening world., 1913-09-24
Not Obeying Orders.

Ne e,enins. Just At dusk, man drive
through the village with handsoms car.
equipped with all this m'dsru de'icts.
Hardly had he proceeded . square before .
constable doomed large In the vista. ses nsrs.
youns feiler." exclaimed the official. You VII
have TO lump out aod light up your lamps"
IAN right, old PAL" chc<rly snswsrsd ths
mo,orn. Just ~ you Ny about IT,
With this he touched . button. and instantly
The powerful light cleaned forth. For . moment
the constable wl stunned. II Was bis first
experience With electric lights In IN automobile.
The evening world., 1913-09-24

World viii cash oi Sa the Of
HoW Raise"
be detail and subject to confirmation.
must writer's actual experience obtaining his first
salary -, , - -, 49,, -. ,,. .
III Tell the briefly, simply naturally without
attempts fine writing
narrative to $50 words sspheribly Write
Address
Box York City" - -
The evening world., 1913-09-24
' ALMOST BIRDS.

W YHETHER these French armen who looping the loop
w flying head downward and cutting vertical figures
eight in the atmosphere really advancing science
only reckesy showing off, the latest feat of Pgoud swoopg
completely around thousand foot circle with "dead
nearest approach out and out flying the birds know that
has yet managed.
Drinking tea in the we'll filled cabin clumsy driglc
The spires Of Berlin sounds dull and unnspng compared with the
lonely antics Of these winged Frenchmeu have taken
lessons Of the tumber pigeon.
We hope the first a samp.
The evening world., 1913-09-24

farvard divinity student byeied university from Mich.
iga 100 miles He arrived out drenehed TO the skin
covered with mud The trip took fifteen days and cost him S3i
He could have cheapy more comfortably on
Pullman and saved two weeks time
You can convince people that the cheapest way
isn't always the longest hardest way round
The evening world., 1913-09-24

endowed with the attractions that inspire the mind -
poetry Nowhere smile with radiance
and spread her gioes with such lavish hands:
everywhere ripping In silver and music The
dens lyrics and the magnolia with blossoms Or
creamy petals gold epcs Southern life"
"Maybe Il 10 that become -istomed to the beau.
ties think that they do not appeal with suoh
ncite poetic But count the
greatest Of all American for the South
cams roe and claims the South Notwithstanding the
unfortunate mistake In the choice Of q birthplace"
Our native place IL that wherein soulborn; the
environment which open physical 10
incident Poe's nature Southern though some
blight Of botted It the and howers
darkest phases of life and blackness Of death
viii that friend
The evening world., 1913-09-24
wv to Live to 100? Try the "Seep" Rueand Others

keep the mind and the conversation Off
OF ailments; to be cheery and content;
to keep the mind and body young.
The evening world., 1913-09-24

Metchinkoff preached a sour milk diet
and backed his theory by showing that
Bulgaria (whose mountaineers live
The evening world., 1913-09-24

Jected to the action OF the juices Of
the stomach. manufacture gases which
bring about endless discomfort
We might save ourselves many trips
to the doctor II we counteracted this
tendency by eating foods which had the
least possible gaseous tendency.
For any one with any affection OF the
digestive organs to eat nuts 10 only 70
The evening world., 1913-09-24

Republicans Say Roosevetism Is Catastrophe.
Is there enough left Of the Bull Moose for open
The evening world., 1913-09-24
Great Men as I Knew Them
NO. 3-WALT WHITMAN
BY Mrs. Gen Pickett.

Pos"
q
Of American especially hanced be Southern we'll
The evening world., 1913-09-24
The May Manton Fashions
TH I 8 two-piecs

TH I 8 two-piecs
model that
shows slight
drapery both front
and back Is one OF
the best which the
season has produced.
The left side 10
draped near he top
At the front and the
right side near the
bottom at the back.
The plain edges are
J ed over the
iraped ones and t.ie
skirt can be finished
at either the high or
the natural waist
line. The closing 10
made at the left side
OF the front, above
the drapery. Sultlng
materials are won.
derfully beautiful
this season. and any
thing that 10 soft
enough to bs drapsd
c a n be used
for this model-aud
almost every fash-
ionabls material 10
soft. Many of the
new su!tings show
rough dnished sur
faces; and. again,
many show he vel.
vet finish. a. Wool
velour. Buttons a.
ways make an s6so.
tive trimming for
skirts OF this kind.
and buttons are Of.
fered In exceedingly
interesting variety,
For the medium
izs the skirt win
require I yards OF
material 27 .uches
wide or 8 yards =
or ". The width a.
the lower edge Is 4
yard and 10 'nchea
The evening world., 1913-09-24

Is % waist meas
/ THE EVENING WORLD FAaIfON
new $BUREAU.
3Nsw
! -. {yamps ordsr
I MPoRTANT-wrts address !
/ PsaseA {ass vastsl AA1 n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Bcgnar will reside on a farm six miles
northwest of Davenport
HUMANE SOCIETY AUXILIARY.

MISS FLORINDA ABRAHAMSON,
344s Seventh avenue, was hostess to
20 members of the ladies' auxiliary TO
the Rock Island County Humane So
ciety yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fred
R;nck, chairman of the committee on
the establishment of bands of mercy
in the public schools, reported that she
and Miss Abrahamson had visited the
Lincoln school and established such
bands in the first six grades of the
school They will visit each school
in the city and establish bands and
create interest in the work Of human
ity. The pupils are given membership
cards and take the pledge, Il will try
II be good to every living creature
and try to protect them" and for every
band OF 80 members they are given a
magazine and pamphlets treating on
their work. The children in the schools
have taken very kindly to the bands
ard signify their willingness TO Join.
a delightful social time was enjoyed
and the hostess served lunch.