davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are af- fected with that weakening, tickling cough, they need immediate and sen sible treatment. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstnc- tions; usually fever is present and your head jars with every coagA. Your chest aches and the inhammn- ton often spreads to the lungs.
 The food-tonic that has proven iss worth for forty years-is Scouts Eu.uL sion. It drives out the cold, whicA is the root of the trouble, and checSo the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membrsnca>
 Ifyou are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always re- member that Scott's Emulsion buildh shength while relieving the troubie.
 N-el scost4k8axue- Hisesz6e:dr r&.%,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Week,s Celebration Festivities Are Now undsrway-Chartere in 1871- Some of the Prominent Presidents Those Under Whom Particular Progress Was Made.

Providence Oct. 12.-Brown univerA Eity has reached its 150th anniversary, and this city is in the midst of a week of festivities which began Sunday in Celebration Of the event. Eminent guests and distinguished alumni college presidents and diplomats. and hundreds of alrunna and friends of less celebrity are coming from all over the coun- try. Justice Charles B. Hughes of the United States Supreme Court a graduate of '81 will deliver the prin- ripal address in the histnric First Baptist Meeting House.
 There will be official receptions and informal reunions. pageant and Sorchligft procession, and a special Football game with Wesleyan. The leading theatre of the city will be turn sd over to the college for half the week Tor the production of an old play; all The military companies of Rhode Is- land win be out on parade, and the netshboring town of Warren, where @ University made its email begtne
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Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

tIest soul conceivable, is shy and mod est to a a fault, his example being re- sponsibIe for the good will manifested everywhere.
 "He always looks for the divine in man." explained the superintendent, w. J. Ginniff, land is the only man have ever met who follows in his &C., tions the teachings of Jesus literally"
 Craig wifi be an unconquerable ideal ist to the end of the chapter. Mean while he is mending broken lives, even though he spends his own lavishly.
 MT. Dolbeare writes, although he Is situated a long way from the Brother ly Relief colony, he is personally ac- quainted with MT. Craig, whose life here is so nearly ended, but that his work and influence will live on into the ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
YALE WILL HAVE
 FINE NEW, LIGHTHOUSE
Sixty Feet Lode-To Be Built at onee
 at Gales Ferry.

Ya1e's rowing association is to have new quarters at Gales Ferry, work in which will be commenced at once. The new quarters were contemplated for last year, but for various reasons, chief among them being the fact that Yale had no victory on the river, was post poned- The success this year made the plan seem easier of accomplish ment and a fine clubhouse. far ahead of anything of the kind on the river, is to be erected. the contractors hav- ing until spring to complete it.
 The building will be SO feet long and will be built partly over the river, spiles for that purpose being driven. Beside the boat room. which runs the entire length Of the building and con- tains suitable appliances for river work, there will be a big entrance hall, with sitting rooms, dressing rooms, closets, and a large drawing room There will also be sleeping rooms fol the convenience of the crew. The building will be two story and the ex- terior very handsome.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
CANDIDATES FOR
 REPRESENTATIVES
Nominated by Both Parties in New
 London and Stonington.

Both republicans and democrats in New London held their conventions Monday night for the purpose of nam ing candidates for representatives to named Cyrus w. Brown and Attorney Frank Q. Cronin as their candidates and the democratic nominees were Charles R. Brown and William c. Fox. Fifteen justices of the peace were nominated by each of the parties.
 Stonington republicans and demo- crats held their convention also, both parties naming Elias B. Hinckley for judge of probate. For representa- tives, the republicans nominated Elias F. Wilcox and Burdon A. Babcock. The democrats nominated Joseph w. Chesebro and Fernando Wheeler. Each party nominated II justices of the peace
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
THE CRIMSON AND GRAY. PupiIs at Wheeler School Vote to Con- tinue Publication of School Paper Officer. Chosen,

A meeting of the entire school body was recently held at the Wheeler school in North Stonington to decide whether to continue this year the pub lication of the school paper, The Crim- son and Gray. It was unanimously voted that the paper be continued, and the following officers were chosen: Editor in chief, Hazel Richardson; as- sistant. editors, Ruth Main, George Kinnear, Fanny Merrill. Marjorie Cow an; business manager, Ernest Gray, assistant business managers, Moves Wheeler. Paul Merrill; collector, Ruby Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

cal truths: Music. Abide With Me, school; reading, Columbus, Lillian Le- vine; reading, Columbus, Alice Buck ley;;- music, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, school; recitation. Columbus, Mervin Leffingwell; reading, Colum- bus. Helen Bloom; reading, Life of Columbus: The First Voyage, John Sears; The Return to Spain, Etta Rosenberg; Reception by the Spanish Court. Mary Higgins; His Last Years, Helen Higgins; music, Hail, Columbia, America, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
FIRST REGIMENT CHAPLAIN. Coming to Address Holy Name Society
 in St. Patrick's Church.

It was announced in St. Patrick's s church Sunday that on Sunday even ing next, Rev. Dr. M. A. Sullivan, of Hartford, will address the Holy Name society and their friends in the church Rev. Dr. Sullivan, who is a native of Colchester, is chaplain of the First Regiment an eloquent speaker. ,-l
 The preacher at-the- high mass in St. Patrick's Sunday was Rev. Myles P. Calvin, on the days gospel Matt. XXIL. 2-14
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY. Delightful Time Enjoyed in North Franklin at the Way Home.

Mrs. Frank Way of North Franklin entertained a party in honor of her 46th birthday Saturday. Mrs. Way re- ceived many presents from friends and relatives, among which was a birthday cake with the inscription, Mothers Birthday, given by her daughter, Mrs. Clarence A. Bailey, and another decorated with AS candles from Miss Nellie Mccarthy. Organ selections were rendered by Mrs. Err nest Brooks and Mrs. William Robin son, and vocal solos by Miss Nellie Way. Stories were told by Miss Lizzie Swan. Dancing and games occupied a part of the evening, and later an
 Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks of Norwich, Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
coIumbus pay Programme.

As has been the custom for several years, special exercises were held on Columbus day throughout the schools in the western part of the city.
 Grades VII and VIII gave on Friday the following excellent programme. preceding remarks of Supervisor J. B. Stanton, who spoke of the significance of the day, mingled with many practi-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
RECULATEYOUR BOWEL SAND STOP
 COLDS, HEADACHES, SOURST0MACH

bile from your liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and consti- patton poison from the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will st-aighten you out by mornings Decent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children-their little instdes need a good, gentle cleansing, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Turn the rascals out-the headache, biliousness, indigestion, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds turn them out tonight with Cascar- cts.
 Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your stomach; remove the sour, undi- gested and fermenting food and that misery-mahng gas; take the excess
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Maud Quinley of Hallville, MT. and Mrs. William Robinson of Yantic, Mrs. Clarence Bailey and children of Bal tic, Miss Burke, Miss Coughhn and Clarence Dawson of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
MEMS LEAGUE RALLY.
Supper at Second Congregational
 Church Followed by Business Meet

The fall rally of the Mems league of the Second Congregational church was held on Monday evening with a delectable chowder supper which was served in the Sunday school room at 6. Is o'clock. There was a good sized attendance and plans for the coming winter were talked over. Among other matters it was decided to hold the regular meetings through the winter seashon. The committee in charg of the supper comprised J. H. Sherman, chairman: Rev. Herbert J. Wcykoff, the pastor, and MT. Stevens.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Political Gossip
surprisina to Wat.rbury.

Surprising to Waterbury.
 Candidate for Comptrolier Daniel P. Dunn is quoted as saying. T have been in Waterbury. and all the factor ies there are on full time" How many manufacturers did he talk with, we wonder.-Waterbury Anmertcan.
 On Beth Tickets.
 Colonel William F. Hall and Wal ter 4. Allen were nominated by the republicans of W3llington ETiday afternoon to represent the town In the general assembly at the next session. They wore afterwards en- dorsed by tho democratic caucus Coionel Hall has served gevon ses- sions in the house and one Tn the senate. Ha was c delegate to the constitutional convention In 1soa. Col onal Hall was in North Adams, Mnss., on Friday attsnding Q meeting Of tho Berkshire Cotton ooInpany-HArtford Timex
 Making it RIdfeuaeus.
 So far as roported, Congressman LonorSan of the First district Ia the only member of the Connecticut dele- Ration to remind his constituents that lone good turn deserves another" making tho mattersef free seeds the occasion. As the story is told, he sent out circular aetteFH to some ef the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
ALL IS IN READINESS FOR
 NATIONAL FIELD MEET AT
 FAIR GROUNDS TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be held in Birming- ham the greatest field and track meet staged on southern grounds, under the joint auspices of the Birmingham Ath- letic club and the Southern Amateur Athletic union. Athletes of interna- tional fame are entered for the meet and are beginning to arrive in Bir- mingham. The track at the fair grounds is in fine shape for the meet. and experts are keeping it in that coE- dition. The favorite In Birmingham for the national all round championship Is Gubert Ritchie, and Ritchie himself is not frightened at the prospect of leading them all.
 Martin A. Delaney, physical director of the Chicago Athletic association, and Avery -Brundage arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. Pat O'Connor of the Pastime club at New York, arr rived Thursday. All of the athletes are in excellent condition, and expect to make a good Showing. M. Goelitz, another athlete with & great record, reached the city yesterday in good condition and confident.
 In connection with the meet will be held a juvenile meet between 400 or 800 of the playgrounds association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
Games Today
By DICK JEMIsoN

Atlanta. September 17.-(Special.) To describe the final game of the sea son between the Barons and the Crack CTS here today, which the latter won. IS to 9, is absolutely impossible. The contest, if it can be termed such, was a riot from beginning to end. a con tinual bunch of merriment that kept the small gathering of fans convulsed. The contest was played in and between iI- termittent showers of rain that con tinued all day. The Atlanta sport writers will never wish any such a game on themselves again, and if they do they'll let someone else do the scoring.
 It was suggested that George Kir- cher. the Crackers comean. play oNe inning In each position on the dia- mond He did. making every other inning during the game. The switching process was carried further and even reached the Barons. Johnson, who was pitching, going to third base and Me Donald to the box, Clark and Roth also changing places.
 Even Manager Bill Smith got into the game, hitting for Bisland. Tho last inning was played with Eibel on third, Long at short, Dunn at second Holland at first. Kircher catching. Bill Smith pitching, Dent in right, Brown ing in center and Waldron in left.
 The Crackers collected "A blows for 3S bases while the Barons grabbed 16 for 21 bases. The game was scream from one end to the other and the man that had the most fun of them all was Scotty Chesnutt
 Holland got five hits, Eibel four, bat ting 1000. Pitcher Johnson of the Barons, got four straight hits, batting right-handed and getting singles and batting left-handed and getting dou- ble and a triple.
 Clark of the Barons got on base every time up and tallied four times. Even Joe Dunn tried to seal home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
National Field Meet Here Tomorrow
SEASON CLOSES
 AND INTEREST SHIFTS TO
 FIGHT IN THE BIG LEAGUES
By ELLIS c. HoLLUMs.

The Barons closed the season yes terday in Crackerville and in riot of fun managed to grab three errors. 16 hits and runs while the Cracker con tingent was walking away with IS runs. 24 hits aGd one error Montgom- cry and Chattanooga also finished the season at the latter city. The Look outs won the game, securing 10 tallies, IA hits and making two pebbles. while the Billikens made total of runs and 2l hits. while errors were chalked up against them
 The two games yesterday were re- markable for the number of hits and runs made. It was more like game of the back lot league than of a class A organization. An average of four hits an inning were made in the two games, while 21a runs an inning was the average.
 The pennant- winning Barons now are preparing for the benefit exhibition which will be staged at Redwood Sat urday Every member of the team will sell tickets and 1t Is hoped to secure Ia large attendance.
 The post-season series with Louis- vile doubtless will be played on Rick wood field and fans are manifesting much interest in the games.
 The Boston Braves have not yet got Ia hammerlock on the National league rag. but they are going like a house afire and present indications have it that the Athletics and Braves will have a battle royal for the worlds cham pionship little later. The Braves are
 some few games ahead of the nearest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18

members. z. Nespor, superintendent of recreation for the city. has arranged the programme for this part of the meet.
 In the national meet medals will be awarded the three athletes making the highest number of points and bronze medal will be given to all finishing the 10 events. The events ih order are as follows:
 1. 100-yard dash--national
 2. 100- yard dash, S5-pound class playground.
 3. 22o-yard dash, 1oo-pound class playground.
 4. 16-pound shot put-national,
 D. Running high jump-national.
 8S0-yard walk-national.
 '. 440-yard dash. 120-pound class playground.
 g. 16-pound hammer throw--natioaEl. 10. Pole vault--national.
 II. 120-yard high hurdles-national.
 12. One-mile relay race, S5-pound class--playground.
 IS. Two mile relay race, 100-pocnd class-playground.
 IA. 56-pound weight for distance--na- tional.
 15. Running broad jump-national.
 16. Two and one-half-mile relay 12O- pound class--playground.
 IT. Five-mile relay, unlimited-play ground
 IS. One-mile run-national.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
FLICK TRADED ID PELS FOR STARR BY
 LOOKOUT LEADER

Chattanooga, September 17.--- Special )-President O. B. An drews of the Chattanooga club, announced tonight that he had traded Second Baseman Carl Flick to New orleans for Second Base man Charley Starr and that First Baseman Mickey Coyle had been sold to New Orleans outright. The amount received was not divulged. The deal has been pending for sometime, but was not officially closed until this afternoons game between Montgomery and Chatta- nooga. Manager Dobbs of New orleans, who lives in Chattanooga, attended and an agreement was reached upon final details while the fray was in progress. Dobbs announced that Ted Bluhm, this years first baseman, would be shifted to short next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
LOCAL FANS PIN
 HOPE TO RITCHIE
 IN COMING MEET
Birmingham Athlete Has Excellent Chance to Capture Title-What the Meet Will Be.
 Large Number Expected

take part in the meet. Ten events, in- cluding dashes. running. throwing and weight puts, will comprise the programme Each event will be five minutes apart and each athlete must compete in every event. To the athlete who wins the high est number of points will be awarded the title of amateur champion of the United States. Some eight or ten prom inent athletes are expected to take part.
 In addition to the all-ronnd meet the playground events will be of added in terest. These events. however, will be entirely exclusive of the national con test.
 Interest in the meet is running high and a large number is expected to be on hand at the fairgrounds Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
BRAVES AND GIANTS EACH WIN A GAME IN
 FIGHT FOR PENNANT

Birmingham sport enthusiasts are pin ming their hopes to big Gilbert Ritchie in the national all-round athletic meet, which will be staged in Birmingham un- der the auspices of the Birmingham Attn letic club Saturday. The local athlete has gained national repute by his prowess on various fields. and sport critics are confident that he will make a strenuous effort to annex the title as the nations foremost all-round athlete. It is generally known that Ritchie has prepared for the coming meet for some months. and ex- poets to be in the best possible form for the various contests.
 In addition to Ritchie athletes of prom thence from all parts of the nation will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
FANS ID SEE DOUBLE. BILL AT R|CKWOOD BarOns Will Play Exhibition Match With Southern
 Bell

wood Field tomorrow afternoon, when the Rising Grocery company will meet the Bain Drug company in the western division of the City league and the pen
 nant- winning Barons will meet the South ern Bell Telephone team in an exhibi- tion match. The two city league teams are tied for first place and upon the re- suit of tomorrows game will depend the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18

No better medicine could be made for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, throat, bronchitis. etc, than Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. That's why they can't improve the quail ity, and war or no war, the price re- mains the same. E. J. Sargent, Dal- las, Tex. says: T believe Foley 8 Honey and Tar has no equal for it com pletely relieved me of all symptoms of and my cough has entirely Don't accept any substi- tute, for Foley's Honey and Tar is the best. For sale by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
GIANTS AND BRAVES EACH
 ARE CONSISTENT WINNERS
GIANTS ANNEX EASY
 VICTORY FROM REDS
"BosToN BILL" JAMES

New York. September 17--New York won another easy victory from Cincinnati today. 10 to l. Douglass walked eight men and hit another, so that the cham pions scored with little hitting. New York's three runs in the fourth were scored without a hit Burns drew three passes and on his last time up hit home run with two on base. Mathewson was strong throughout. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
TIN BUCKET HELPS LOOKOUTS TO WIN

Chattanooga. September 17--Mont- gomery and Chattanooga teams pur- posely made a farce of the seasons final game. the locals winning 10 to g. Graham set Southern league record by throwing out seven Montgomery players who tried to steal. Johnston caught a long drive to left field in a tin bucket Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
Both Pennant COntenders Annex a Game-RudOlph of Braves Pitching Good Ball
STANDING

Boston, September 17.--The inability of St. Louis to hit Rudolph consecu- lively resulted in another Boston vic- tory today, to 1. Dolan hit the first ball pitched in the opening inning for two bases and scored the visitors only run on Higgins single and Magee's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18

pennant The first game will begin at 1:45 o'clock.
 The entire Baron squad is busy selling tickets to the game tomorrow and pres ent indications point to good attend- ance. At any rate, if there should be only small attendance. there will be a large sale of seats, for the fans are buy ing the tickets just to help the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
Barbare Makes Debut

Cleveland, September 17.-Boston opened It's series here by defeating Cleveland. to 1. Mitchell pitched poorly and was mis- erably supported. On the other hand
 Foster was very effective and was splen- didly backed up in the field. Barbare. recently of the New Orleans club made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Down Tigers

Detroit, September 17.-Philadelphia's persistent hitting and Pennock's effec- | tive pitching gave Philadelphia an g to i3 victory over Detroit today. Detroit
 scored three runs off Plank in the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18

Score by innings:
 'St. Louis .1OO O0v UOV-l
 Summary: Two-base hits, Dolan, Ma ranville, Schmidt Smith. Hits Sallce ' in innings; Robinson. in 1 in- ming. Sacrifice hits, Evers ?. Nash, whitted. Sacrifice fly. Magee. Base on balls. Sallee 2. Robinson 1, Rudolph 1. Hit by pitcher, Robertson (Cather). Struck out, Sallee 5, Rudolph 2.i Time' 1:l8. Umpires, Rigler and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18

son, Mathewson. Home run, Burns. Sac- rifice hit, Fletcher. Sacrifice fly, Grant Stolen bases, Herzog, Merkle Double play, Kellow (unassisted). Bases on balls Douglass S. Struck out, Douglass ?, Mathewson l. Hit by pitcher. Douglass (Doyle). Hits, Douglass in 2 innings; Yingling in 1. Time. AZ. Empires, By ron and OConnor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
PENNANT WINNING BARONS PREPARING TO STAGE BENEFIT

contenders and are playing consistent ball. The Athletics are playing just as good and have about the same lead. Unless MeGraw's outfit gets busy with the willow right away, Johnny will be left out in the cold so far as the post season purse is concerned.
 The request of President Gilmore of the Federal league for a lookin in the world series games apparently has some merit. The Feds have put up a good game of ball through the season and have given the fans a run for their money. There Is no provision in
 the rules of organized ball that would
 prevent member of the fraternity playing against an outlaw team. and 1t
 certainly would appear that the winner Of the world series would have little
 ground to place laurel wreath upon
 his brow and say: I'm the champion of baseballdom." so long as the Federal
 league is standing off to one side with
 strong bunch of players crying for a chance to get at the throat of the
 champ.
 There Is not the excuse so often
 given, You're not in our class" The Federal league is in the class of the American and National leagues. Its players were recruited from the ranks
 of organized ball and some of the best players in the game were swiped from the two leagues. The Feds are but in- fants in point of age, but they have
 bnck of them, apparently, quite a good sized bunch of coin and the league is about the lustiest infant for It's age that ever happened.
 It Is up to the officials of organized ball to recognize the Federals to tho extent of permitting them to partici- pate in the world series. In the in- terest of fair play the fans will demand 1t and in the last analysis. tho fans have the last word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
International League

At Jersey City: Jersey City l. New ark 2.
 At Providence: Providence 6, Balti- more 5.
 At Toronto: Toronto s. Buffalo 6. At Montreal: Montreal 6. Rochester '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
Cubs Beat Reulbach

Brooklyn, September 17.--Chicago won from Brooklyn today. to 1, in ten innings. It was pitchers battle between Vaughn and Reulbach for nine innings. In the tenth the Brooklyn twirIer lost his effectiveness. allowing a double to Schulte and four singles. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ..... 900 900 100 4---5 II Brooklyn .... 01O 900 900 0--1 8
 Batteries: Vaughn and Archer; Reul- bach and McCarty. Empires, Klem and Emslie.