davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
TO HAVE ANOTHER POE.
Famous Family to Again BE Rep
resented ON Tiger Eleven.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. B.-Princeton
will have a Poe again next year. He's
the son OF Edgar Allen Poe, who was
captain of Princeton's great 1883 team
Young Poe now is on the freshman
eleven. The Poe family helped TO make
Princeton famous.
Six OF its members played on various
Princeton teams and each one figured in
the Princeton successes. The Poes had
had uncanny ability in rising up at the
crucial moments Of the big games and
performing stunts that won the game
for the Tiger elevens.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
MACK IS IN DUTCH"
Once Idol of Philadelphia Fans
Now in Bad.

Connis Mach, once the idol Of Philadelphia, isn't
what he usd to he. bis action IN asking waivers
on Bender Plank and Coombs has turned the
Quaker City hndom against him. In other words.
Mack, althos,sh decidedly Irish Is in Dptch, "
in dear old Phinydelta.
Bender, Plank and Coombs were among the
most popular Of the Athletic players and the fact
that they never again viii fight under the Maekian
standard has sonred fandom on the man who is
responsible for Il.
MACK may have his reasons. he cites few
and calls them good reasons" But In PhiIadel-
phia the fans do not agree win him. They
think otherwise and right now there l. talk oi
boycotting the Athletics' park neIt summer.
II Pat Moran can set the PhiIhes INTO a fairly
lively stride next Il seems certain that the
Philies win have the attendance bulge.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Substitutions-St DOminic's, Henlock for Quinn,
Tanyard for Geeler. Fletcher for Buckholtz, Myers
fo- Garner: SOutherns. SnOEden for MahAn. Web
ster for Wilson. TouchdoWnS-St Dominica J.
ReEan 90 SOuthernS, RogrrA RefeTee-Mr A.
Sterns B. n. s. Umpire-Mr Wallace, p. H. S.
Head lineSnan-Slr Natea, Central. Timekeeper-
Timeke7er-Mr SicalessinEa, Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Braves. Worth 100000.

cost jim Carney less than $500 TO assemble
he could ret about SDO,oo for the outfit If he
placed IL on the market today. And Included in
that $500 Is an item Of $500 that he paid
10 Johnny Evers. 20 that II win be seen that he
rot his ether tHenty-fotr players for S5oouO-an
sIefaRe Of about 5000 each.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

suhstitutiOns-P DOurick for ]. DOuriek. Franklin
for wadie. Carver for Hunt Hawkins for Ffankhn,
FurberIhaw for p Dourick, Moore for Carey.
TouchdoWns-Carsy, 2. DoEnck, COe. GOals nom
touchdUWn-P Dourick. Goal missed firm field
BulljeIly. Rsferee-Mr. Alhaugh- Cmpire-Mr.
NOyes Head Hnesnan-Mr. WOrkA Time Of quar-
tcs-n minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
INDIANS ARE BEATEN.
AI-IStar CoIIeEinns Win from War
ner's Team, I3 to 8.

Boston. Nov. ss-The "AIl-Star come Backs Of
Harvard Yale. Dartmouth. and Brown defeAtsd the
Carlisle Indian eleven In = remarkable fast Eams
here today By scors Of II n s. The gate receipts
went to charity. The former stars showed Erelt
form and seemed 70 have suffered no deterioration
TO speak Of as a result OF their long absence from
The game.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
St. Dominic Reserves Win.

In the hardest fought game Of the season the St.
Dominica Reserves defeated the strong Southern
Juniofs tg the score Of Il to 6 MyeB. J. ResAn.
Garner, and Mcconnell played well for tbs Winenrs,
NhiIs Rogen and Hurley starred fnr the losers
Line-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

aJina Bucklsy, manager Of "Gunboat' smith.
l. out with chAnenge 10 5es willard from
euod a. ever and that the big feIlDg Win be
Ss.dy in shart time 70 boz Al ths '.uhits hsps,"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Dies of Football Injuries.

Milwaukee. wis, Nov 2s.--Iniuries received In
football game two months .aEo caused the DEAN Of
Alfred Geist q student At South Division Hin
School His hip bone was injured
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

PfttsburEh sport writer sngests that Wash
ington fans rsnt the White House and offer II tG
Walter johnson II De sims bis laD enntrAak
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

l. E Smith with Jos was high man. but was
closrly rressed for first hOnors in this contest
by streiter, with log. and niplett with the same
Scpre. The latter has certainly had = lot Of hard
luck this year. but the way he has been hitting
them for the last Sx games surely indicates that
he has finally struck his stride Marx and Camp
bell, for Freight, had 100 and loe. respectively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

ments have always been readily OBJ
tainable, from the Buick factory for
every car manufactured, even to the
earliest models produced, and our in
Vestigations have never developed a
single case of a Buick car that has
gone cut of operation because worn
out or because requirements have
been unobtainable All The Buick cars
ever sold with the exception of those
destroyed by fire and accident are in
operation today.
Our investigations have been so
thorough and have made us so sure
of this remarkable statement that We
have publicly challenged our tompeti.
tors%to produce Buick car that has
been discarded because worn out or
because replacement could not be
secured, Our challenge has never
been accepted. .- ... ~.
From the statistics gathered it will
be seen that at the close of the year
1910 the Buick Company had put in
operation 5l.779 cars. In those days
the building of motor cars in large
quantities was in its infancy, and il
is probable that no other manufacture.
er could equal this total at that time
Many of these old cars were put
in regular daily service between mines
and ranches, as well as between ham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
NO WORKOUT BUICK CARS, REPORT -.
FROM FACTORY TOLOCAL Agency

ing the throttle as did this Model 3
Mencminee in this city, (Suneriof,
Wis. ~ E., l..
Many times the question comes up,
What becomes Of all the old worn
out cars?" This seems to have been
answered by the Buick Motor Car
Company in one of their recent let.
tiers to The Won Hamm-Young Co,
which reads as follows:
"The Buick Motor Company has
been building cars in quantity since
the year 1904 and to it this question
is Of particular interest During the
year it has exhaustiyely investigated
the record Of large number of the
cars built during the early years OF
theS Buick Company's history.
1T has the remarkable fact to re-
port to Won that as far as Buick is
concerned there are no WORKOUT cars
Such parts as have required replace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
.SCHINAN CARRIAGE CO. REPORTS
SALE OF A NUMBERED CARS WEEK

The Schuman Carriage Company
has received and delivered to Antoine
Rodrigues the latest model seven pas
senger, six cylinder OldsmobiIe.
James e. Jaeger has just taken de-
livery of a Chalmers "Six"-one of the
popular torpedo body type.
James Mclean, of the Inter-IsiaDd
s. n. Co.. ha staken one of the latest
Hudson Light Skies, as has also F. 9.
Anterior.
Dr. Weir bought a Hudson Road
ster this week.
Karstcn Thot, of the Hawaii Pre-.
serving Company, has taken a Hud-
son Roadster
The Nawiiiwili Garage, Of Kauai,
has ordered Studebaker -Four"
Ira A. CorrelI, of SchOfeld Bar
racks, bought a seven passenger, Stod-
dard-Dayton this week.
Manuel Simmons has taken deliv-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

The Won Hamm-Young Co.'S honor
roll for last week was as follows:
Isaac Tesla, Hupmobile roadster
Mr.. James j. Crockett, Hupmobilo
touring car.
Lieut.. ]. G. Pillow, "SS" Packard
touring car.
Mr. Theodore Richards, Buick.
w. c. Peacock & Co, Menominee
truck, with special body.
Harry S. 0zaki, Buick touring car:
Mrs. Margaret Cowes. Buick touring
car
The Menomiree trucks are fast forg-
ing to the front, due to the uneXcell.
ed service which they give, One of
the mainland firms who are nov using
the Menominee trucks, when asked
how their B 70 worked, said, I'VE have
never seen truck that would run as
slow on high gear over rough roads,
pd yet pick up as quickly upon open,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

lets and the nearest city in parts Of
the United States where, rail commu-
nication does not exist, and large mum.
bers of these old cars have continued
in such service ever since. doing up
wards of 10000 to 10000 miles PEE
year.
''The reports that our investigators
of veteran cars have brought in have
shown such an overwhelming major
ity of Buick cars over other makes
that we have for some time been able
to advertise that:
More Buick cars are in daily use
that have run over 100000 miles than
any other make
This statement has also remained
unchallenged."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

Women's place may be the home,
butt says the Baltimore Sun, judging
from recent statistics, she seems to
have deliberately ignored the fact. for
there are 239,077 stenographers, 327,-
6S5 teachers and professors, 4Sl, 159
in various trades, 770,055 engaged in
agricultural pursuits, 1900 physicians
and surgeons, 1895 clergy-"men," 2193
journalists, 1887 architects, designers
and craftsmen. 1910 lawyers. 529,497
women in various professions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
Overland

1859 Robert F. Goetz, Overland
Roadster.
1860 Mrs Lam Lau Shee, Norwalk,
Touring.
1861 Y. Fukunaga, Overland, Tonr.
1852 A. s. Hayward, Overland Tour.
1863 J. B. Enos, Ford Touring.
1854 Jas. E. Jaeger, Chalmers Tour.
1855 Harry s. Ozaki, Buick Touring.
1866 A. ". Campbell, Chalmers four.
1850 Fl. NJ. Dowsett, American Tour.
1868 james e. Hamilton, Hudson
Runabout.
1869 s. 0gata, Ford Touring.
1870 Hawn. Electric Co., Federal
Truck
1880 Changed from Harry S. Oazki
to S. Sasagawa
1f39 Changed from w. Williamson
to H. E. Man.
Ills Reissued to Ira a. Canell, Stod-
dard7Dayton Touring.
189 Reissued to Jas. L. Mclean,
Hudson Touring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

cry of Studebaker -Four
Ford Sales. -.-..
American Steam Laundry, roadster.
J. B. Enos, touring car.
A. X. Ting, KahuIui, Maui, touring
car. II. u II:
y. Ohara, roadster
s Ogata. touring CO..
H. Betsui, Hanapepe, Kauai. tour
ing car. il. .... III. -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
Latest Auto Licenses

1888 s. sakai, Ford, Touring Car.
1854 Auto Club, Go. D, 25th Infantry.
Peerless Touring. ~.
l555 VIM. D. Beach, Overland Tour.
1885 A. =. Arleigh, Ford Touring.
1851 J. G. Pillow. Packard Touring.
1858 A. c.. Aubrey, Hudson Touring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

General Horatio c. King. well
known as an orator. author and law
yer. is seriously i'll at his home in
BFooklyn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

cor
epnsd
poisc fH mermltnt radical
hena adg
-Four six
S h edoesntk Six.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
DON'T INJURE
 YOUR KIDNEYS
Take a TeaspoonfuI of RheumaSaIts for Lame Back or Bladder Trouble

Do you occasionally have "criclz'' in your back? Does your back ache with dull, heavy, racldng throb? Is it hard 70 estraighten up after stopping? Is it hard to rise from a seat or to turn luickly?
 If you are bothered this way, then your kidneys need attention. No doubt your blood is filled with uric acid This irrita- ting acid has caused your kidneys to be- come weak from overwork. It has made them sluggish, the liver and bowels are clogged and the waste which should be drained from the system is retained in the blood to poison the entire body.
 Kidney diseases start mysteriously and sometimes lead to Dropsy and Brights Disease.
 At the first 'pain in the back get from your druggist about five ounces of Rheunasalts. Take two teaspoonfulS in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in few days your back will feel fine, because your kidneys are working right
 Rheumasalts is a wonderful effervescent iithia drink, which helps the weakened kidneys and liver and cleans out the stomach of toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. It is delightful to the taste It is an ab- solutely harmless uric acid solvent as well as a saline laxative. Acts quickly without griping or nausea.
 If your druggist does not keep gen. uine Rheumasalts, remember there is nothing "just as good" Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous RheumabatE Company, Minneapolis, Nnn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
A TUXEDO SMOKING SET FREE
Wonderful Combination Ash Tray Civ
 en Away With 1o- Gent Purchase

How can they do it?" is the ques- tion local smokers are beginning to ask about the superb gifts which the to time offers it's patrons.
 For instance, if you buy a 10-cent tin of the famous Tuxedo tobacco within the next few days. as per the ad fon another page, the dealer will present you with 9 combined ash tray, match holder and cigar cutter. made of oxidized coplrr. Such smok- ing sets as these cost fully 25 cents or more ill the regular stores for such equipment Yet here is the American Tobaccoc company generously giving the maway with a 10-cent tin of Tux edo tobacco-and the Tuxedo is worth the full ten cents of it's purchase price every time.
 Of course, only one such smoking set. goes to a customer. And inasmuch as the supply is limited, it is adviSa- ble to 'get yours'' right away.
 The only argument the tobacco com pany produces is this: "We are willing to give away these handsome presents occasionally with our various brands because we know that-as in the pres ent case of Tuxedo-once man starts using the brand he will be a patron of that brand for the rest of his life. If any man who has never tried Tuxedo before will buy a tin of it under this special offer we are absolutely certain he will remain a Tuxedo buyer. That is the business logic back of these handsome gifts"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
For Health
 and Strength Largest Sale of Any Medicine in che World.
 Sold everYNvhere. In hQxea. Joe. 2Sca

are Joe Howard in a very funny mon ologue and Mile. Eff, who sings Sev- eral of the late popular airs to her own accompanimnet on the piano.
 There is no question about it, the Auditorium is certainly showing some fine pictures now, with the best mo- tion picture stars in the leading roles. including Mary Pickford, Florence Lawrence, King Baggott, Matt Moore, Warren Kerrigan, Ford Sterling and several other well known picture peo- pie. Today a fine two-reel picture will be shown for a feature entitled Tenn pest and Sunshine, an Imp drama, with Raymond Phillips and Dorothy Gaden i nthe principal rclcc The Old Bell Ringer, with Murdock McQuarrie in the title role. will be another excellent dramatic photoplay on today's biL and The Funny M Dingle, Victor com edy, will complete the picture bill.
 Sousa and his band of 55 pieces will appear at this house for a matinee performance only on Wednesday, Mo- vember 18th. Other features coming to this house will be announced later.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
COLONIAL THEATRE
"A Million Bid," Mammoth Five Reel
 Feature Vitagraph Film

For today the mammoth Broadway New York success, A Million Bid, is the feature at the Colonial theatre. It is in five reels, and is adapted from the powerful play of George Cam eron's entitled Agnes. The story is of a selfish mother whose financial de- mands upon her husband cau7e his death, and in her effort to keep up appearances arranges for her daugh- ter to marry into wealth, where there is no love. A wonderful wreck of a yacht upon which the pair is spending their honeymoon is but one of the many thrills of the drama Sensa- tional events are crowded upon each other in rapid succession and the big cast includes such familiar names as Anita Stewart, E. K. Lincoln, Julia SwayrG Gordon. Harry AISrey, Kate Price and oyeers. This is the great spectacle which made all the country take notice when it was shown for months at. the great Vitagrapb theatre New York city, the luxurious Broad way home of the motion picture fans of the metropolis. The prices for to- day are, matinee Sc, evening 10c.
 One Wonderful Night, with Francis Bushman, is the great feature for this week Friday. Don't miss it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
HUMoR OF THE DAY

The New Maid-In my last place I always took things fairly easy.
 Cook-Well, it's different here. They keep everything locked up.-Tit Bits.
 Heres a fellow patents a contriv. ance to keep girls from falling out of hammoeks."
 More machinery displaeing men," Louisville Courier-Journal.
 "The folks at our hotel are greatly interested in a problem"
 What is it?'
 ".An irresistible blonde has just met an immovable bachelor. r."-JEdge.
 Does your wife ever doubt what you say when you get home late:" asked the Wise Guy.
 Never" replied the Crouch. 'She knows am lying. .'-C7ncinnat En- quirer.
 This war seems to have no Iikeii- hood of producing Napoleon"
 well, he managed his campaign managing from the bench."-Pitts- burgh Post.
 she-why do authors always speak of smile creeping over the heroine's
 He-Perhaps they're afraid that if it went any faster 1t might kick up . dust--Penn State Truth.
 Old Man-what are you fishing for,
 
 Sonny-Snigs.
 Old Man-What are snigs?
 SonnyI don't know: I ain,t never caught any yet-Birmingham Age. Herald.
 Hank-Ever in Boston, Bfu
 BiIl-Yep.
 Hank-Get tangled up any?'
 Bill-A httlei I. stole a pup from a front porch. run two miles with him and stopped to rest right on de same front porch I stole him from.-Phila- delphia Bulletin.
 The visiting lady had kept her hostess at the open door fully half an hour saying good-by. Finally an irate masculine voice indoors called out: Say. Maria, if you're going out, go: if you're staying, stay: but for heavens sake don't ooze out.-- Harpers Magazine.
 Mrs. Blunderby-My sister Kate, who married the Engiishman, writes me that her boy Is. going to fight.
 Mrs Kawler-Dear me! Isn't sie rather young?
 Mrs Blunderby-Well. yes. but you see. he's going to join the infantry Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.
All Lady Vaudeville Acts Big Success at the Davis Theatre This Week. Million Dollar Mystery Today.


 Judging by the crowds that have at tended every performance at this pop ular playhouse this week, the all-lady vaudeville show has proved a big Suc- cess with the patrons. Every act on the bill is entirely made up of ladies and every one is an entertainer of the highest standard, the Three Anderson Sisters fill the headline position in 8 novel character change oddity called Scenes in Dressing Room, introduce ing some lively singing and dancing and finished with a skipping rope dance that is marvel in the terpsi- chorean art the costumes worn by these clever girls are up to the stand ard in every respect, and all the cos tune changing is done on the stage. Alice Farrell is winsome little miss who sings and plays the violin in a manner leaving nothing to be desired, finishing with a neat dancing number, playing and danci1g at the same time. The LangWeed Sisters complete the vaudeville with lively talking Spe- cfalty that is full of good, wholesome comedy that never fails to get laugh The feature photoplay today is the 18th episode of the Million Dollar Mystery, this instaIlment is called The Borrowed Hydroplane and is just full of thrilling episodes. Ten million dol lars in cash will be paid to the person who sends in the best solution of this mystery. The other photoplays include the Mutual War weekly with scenes from the seat of war, and one funny Keystone comedy called Those Love Pangs, with funny Charlie Chaplin, keeping everyone in roars of laughter. Another girl bill is booked for the last half of the week. with all new fea- lures. Watch Matinee. 5 and 10 cents; evening, at ' and S:45. 10, 15 and 20 cents. Come early and be sure of a seat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
At the Auditorium

Today will be the last chance to see the Monkey Cabaret, the big act which has been making such a hit at the Au- ditorium the first three days of this week. These clever little imitators do whole show all by themselves without any person appearing on the stage at all. There are 16 monkeys in all and they have their own stage
 their own monkey orchestra, and mon key performers, assisted by Singing Flossie, very clever dog. The eight members of the orchestra who play to Accompany the acts are perfect scream and sometimes draw more at tention and applause than their broth IT actors. The other acts on the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Three two-norse and two four-horse teams, with several workmen and tools, went through here Monday morning. having completed the stretch of road on Croker Hill.
 Meadow Afire.
 The meadow lot near the tank house, that is being filled in with ash- es and other waste material from thc mill, caught fire Monday afternoon and burned over all the grassland.
 Dance Netted sis.
 There was a meeting of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine company Monday evening. Regular business matters were discussed and the returns from Fridays dance handed in-s1S.
 Repairing Crossing.
 Employees of the Central Vermont railway have been putting in new planlxing at the station crossing.
 Local Jottinss. Miss Anna Driscoll has returned 10 her home in Yantic after spending sev- eraI days with friends in Norwich. Miss Helen Murphy of Fitchville is spending two weeks vacation at ner home on the crossroads.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Ladd have re- turned from a few days stay in Pres ton, where MT. Ladd went on a hunt ing expedition.
 Miss Marcella Kelly of Montville was a recent guest of friends here.
 Mrs. Charles Arnold and daughter Ella have returned to their home Tn Pomfret after spending week in town with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
 COWARD.

 see the hills of dreams against the knew their spIendor from the val But, ah. they EIeam so, terrible and I wonder who could tempt them un- afraid! Sometimes. in sleep. follow winding ways. So. searching. signing through the loneIy night. Sometimes, from dawn, the fancfed summ stays. Before my eyes. sti1 all the stars are prisn.. And would be great and wonderful to tread The climbing pathways to that glowing. crest, But long and dark and ehilly-so in- stead Mine be the meadows harvest and it's rest!
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the Sd day of Novem- Der, A. D. 1914.
 esent-N IELSQN J. AXLlNG. Judge.
 Estate of William H. Fitch, late Of Norwich, in said District, deceased.
 The Trustee exhibited his final ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it Is --.erc- fore
 Ordered, That the 7th day of No- vember, A. D. 1914, at o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. be- and the same Is, appointed for hearing same, Snd the said Trustee is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make re- turn to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest: FANNIE c. cHLRcn
 nov4d Clerk,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

is thought that there will be great demand for American made cars.
 There are many large associations in Holland for the promotion of bulb culture.
 Argentina has become a great mar ket for sanitary appliances.
 Because of extreme drouth the fire risks on the national forests in the Northwest have been greater this sea- son than in any other since 1910, the worst year since the forests were created. Much less damage was done this year because experience in fire fighting was gained in the fires of 1910.