davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
SELECTED MEN FOR TRIP.
Captain Blossom of Yale Will Take 20 on Easter Trip-Six Pitchers in

Captain Blossom of the Yale baseball nine selected 20 players to take the Easter trip south.
 Three catchers, Hunters, Sheaf and Nudge. will be taken. and six pitchers including Gile. Stevens. Brown, Wat rous, Way and Handy. Both Hovey and Swihart, the two candidates for first base will go as will both Harp ham and Cornish the second base can didates.
 Blossom and Riddell, shortstops, will be taken and Johnny Reilly, who left college for a vacation when Hal Pum- belly was taken with the scarlet fever, will join the team in New York on its way to Norfolk. The outfielders will comprise Falsey, Haynes, Vaughan and Middlebrook.
 Pumpelly broke quarantine to go to his home in Oswego, N. Y, and Health Officer Wright has notified the Oswego officials. They may place Pumpelly under arrest. Reilly rooms near Pum- belly and fears that he may have con- tracted the disease. He has gone to his home in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
HEADAcHY, cosTIVE, Sick Headache, Bad Breath,, Sour Stomach Mean Liver and 6o~eis
 Are Clogged-Cheer Upl

Get a 10-cent box.
 Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness. coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath-always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, ferInenttng food in the bowels or sour gassy stomach
 Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system fs re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con- gestion and that dull. throbbtng, sick ening headache
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach. remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the 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 liver and bowels regular for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

Through enc agency or another the Cincinnati Reds have been severely crippled this winter, if such a thing is possible. The desertion of Grover Hartley leaves the catching depart ment in a precarious condition, while the big gaps left by Tinker and Beech CT will take Considerable filling. On the hilarious activities of the outlaws have not drawn a snicker from Garry Aerrmann
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
MCDONALD JOINS FEDERALs.
Jumps Contract with Rochester Inter.
 nationals.

Anniston, Ala. March 25.-John Gan zell. manager of the Rochester Inter national league team, training here. has learned, it was said today. that Infielder Mcdonald has jumped to the Pittsburgh Federals. Mcdonald for merly was with the Boston Nationals According to Vandan Payne. secretary of the Rochester club, Mcdonald had signed with Rochester and had accept ed advance money.
 The Federals have made heavy in roads on GanzelFs team. It is saiS eight fhls old men have jumped to the new league
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
FIRST GAME AT BALTIMORE.
Schedule Has 154 Games-Announced
 Later.

The Federal league magnates in ses- sion at Baltimore Md, Tuesday, rat flied the schedule of playing dates prepared by a special committee, and adjourned without making the schedule public beyond the opening dates which are as follows: Buffalo at Baltimore, April 13; Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, April 14: Chicago at Kansas City. and In dianapoIis at St. Louis, April 16
 President Gilmore said that the full schedule, which provides for 154 games will be announced in about a week MT. Gilmore left for New York, accom- panied by R. B. and w. s. Ward of the Brooklyn club
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
Weaver Fiirtino with Feds

Santa Rosa, Calif., March 25.--Joe Weaver, shortstop of the Chicago American league baseball team. today said he had decided to sign Wltn the Federal league unless the White Sox management met his terms. He added that Jimmy Scott, q, White Sox pitch CT, had come to the same decislcn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
COTTON

New York. March 25.-Cotton futures closed steady. March 12.97 May 1217 July 11.90, August 11.69, October 1L34, December 11.49.
 Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 1850, gulf 1875; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
Giimore's Salary.

Baltimore. Md, March 25.-That the yearly salary of President James 4. Gilmore. of the Federal baseball league is S15,000, was authoritatively stated here today. This amount. it was add ed. was determined upon at a meet ing in Chicago about a month ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
Navy Wins openina Game,

Annapolis, Md. March 25.-Tn the opening baseball game of the season the Naval academy defeated Swarth- more today by a score of 13 to 8. Score by innings:
 F. H. EL Navy -... 411S 400 x-13 Il 8 Sw'thmore 1 % 0 O-S 9 , WaddeH, Hicks, Vinson and Miles: Deneworthy, Ames and Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
Released Allen.

Washington, March 25-Manager Griffith of the Washington American baseball team today released William Allen. outfielder, who played with Mon treal last year, to Indianapolis of the American association, with an option on him at the end of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
FEDERALs ADD ANOTHER.
Grover Gilmore Played in Western League Last Year-Siqned Contract,

Chicago, March 25.-Grover Gilmore of Chicago, who played with the Den yer clug of the Western league last year, is the latest addition to the Fed eral league. Gilmore yesterday signed a contract to play with the Kansas City Federal league club
 Gilmore had a batting average of 1885 in 112 games with Denver, and had a fielding average of 9T3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

Baltimore InternatiOnals defeated the Philadelphia American League regular team here today, to ?. Frank Baker made four hits in five times at bat including & two bagger. Two costly errors by Collins contributed to Bal timore's score.
 Score: F. H E Philadelphia ................. 2 13 4 Baltimore /
 Batteries: Rath and Egan; Brown. Pennock and Schang, Lapp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
TURNS DOWN FEDS.
Cady Refuses Offer of $12,5oo Yeai
 with Bonus.

Thomas Cady, the Boston American league catcher, announced that he had refused 8 Federal league offer of s12,- 500 a. year and a bonus of s5,o00 to sign with the Pittsburgh club of the new league. Cady already had signed @ Boston contract.
 No announcement was made as to whether the temporary injunction ob- tained yesterday by the Pittsburgh National league club mana cement against s. H. Camnftz and another Federal league agent, described as John Doe. will be contested,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
Buffalo Feds Break Ground

Ground has been broken for the $66,- 00e concrete grand stand to be erected the Buffalo Federal league baseball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
MON EY.

New York, March 25-CaiI money steady, 7S82, ruling rate 2, last loan 2, closing 1 1902.
 Time loans easier; sixty days $40 s, ninety days 8, six months 3 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
Cleveland Wins Series.

Macon, Ga, March 25.-The CIeve- land American association team again defeated the Boston Nationals here to- day. to ?. giving Cleveland three of the four games played. Cleveland made all its runs in the ninth and Boston in the eighth inning. Score:
 R. H. E. Cleveland ....---.-....,.. 8 0 OOSICh Frost, Dashner and Devogl, Causby. Rudolph, Perdue and Gowdy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
Elected Captsin,

New Haven. Conn. March 25.-Ed- ward J. Stacbpole, Jr, of Harrisburg, Pa, was tonight elected captain of the Yale basketball team for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
St. Louis Plays a Tie.

Nashville. Tenn, March 25-The Nashville Southern league team today played the St. Louis Americans first team to a tie, and 6. The game was called at the end of the ninth in ming because of darkness. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
f3z&FRJGR 6F LEBANON -yoIIs.t .aR 2Ek,s.s O AEs z,c=sa bArI, ixs. !

S. CouSt Of Psotss te, Maneh 24th, fsi4
 Estate of FEsaesis LHeureux. late of l.sbssaon, in said District; deeeased
 uaSfa Chs application t1ey counsei1 Of E1Revy LlHSelrsaix, sf Lebanon, Ct psaydR& that aa instrument in wrdtsn E psrpAefEaag to be the last will and tes- lament of said FLa ane9is IiHeuFeUx de- ceased, may be proved, approE-aa all lowed, and admitted to probate, as per spRSseakSoR on HIs more futiy appea rS it
 GfaGa in Iebsao1. Sa ss{4 Distslet, on fhe Sd day of April. A 5. 1S1a, aA 10 Sezeek in the soxenodon, and thaG notice be given of the iaendsncy of said aQpfi- eaflsH, and of the time and place of hAaR1ns tias<SSA, by publishing the s4ma onSe iR sosas newspaper having a posting 8 copy thereof osa the paIzolic slsnposE ia S&e Eown of d4e4aano in sal& District
 ATSERT G. KNE4H4ASSp. K
 saaE2Sd Iudge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
LEGAL koTtE ES
Notice to Taxpayers

All persons liable to pay ta xes in the Town of North Stontn gcon ars hereby notified that I have been duly appoint ed by rhs- Bnard of SslscImez ezi to col lec8 taxes on assessment list Of 1913 (ls mills on the dollar}. the saxaa being due and payable April 1, 1914: also to collect the Personal Tax, For the pur- inc Town Clerks Ofhaa the first. foarth and fifth Wednesdays in Aprii, from Io e. 10. to r. rn. (lst. 22d, 29th); at th 6 Postoffcs. Cisgk's Falls, "Wednesday. April 4s. from 10 to 11.39 a, a; at the residence of H, c. Eccle5ton on Satur- day. AD+Ii IS. from 1e to 11ss a. n Hops to Eea everyone,
 TBOS- F. WHEELER, Collector
 Dated at hoFta stoain gEen, March le 1914, mari 2T5s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

Athletics Defeated by Orioles. Wilmington, N. C., March 25-The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26


 He said in part: Every one of you who looked at a newspaper this morn inf looked first, I venture to say, to see what was doing in Mexico, our nearest neighbor. What was the first impression in your minds? It is my impression that President Wilson has no more difficult task before him than is presented by the exceedingly tan gled matter of Mexico. No matter what the immediate outcome. may be we will always have an unquiet neigh bor there until this thing happens, not the recognition of this man or that man, but the final solution is the mak- ing of the teachings of the Christian church the common property of the Mexican people If you are going to build a democracy you must have foun- dations. That little handful of Meth odist Episcopal schools in which five thousand boys and girls are taught the doctrines of Christ is better aS- surance of a satisfactory future for Mexico than all the soldiers that can as RagreS sRsx the line. The memeht
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
TEMPERANCE AND
 FOREIGN MISSIONS
(continued from Page one)

has no need of the Christian church has lost the need for anything but himself. The difference between that man and a churchman is one of per sonality, not of doctrines. So long as individuals feel that they have no need for a Saviour. 1t is a personal matter. but it does not affect the dogmas of the church. We must insist upon the personality of Jesus Christ as the power of God for salvation"
 Following the service, a roll call was taken and 104 members of the con- ference answered to their names as read.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
TOWN HEALTH EXCELLENT.
During the Past Year There Were But Five Cases of Infectious Disease.

The annual report of Dr. F. E. Will cox, health officer for the town or Windham not including the city oI Willimantic is as follows:
 The general health of the town Of WindIlam for the past year has been unusually good. There have been no epide1nics and only five cases of in fectious diseases have been reported: Consumption 1, scarlet fever |, measles 3.
 At two different times during the year I was called to diagnose a case of suspected smallpox. One case was chicken pox, the other an eruption due to some form of blood infection
 All of the ponds from which ice had previously been obtained, together with their surroundings, were inspect ed during the months Of October and of them were condemned, and the sew eraI parties who obtained their supply of ice from these ponds were notified that the water was unfit as a source Of ice. These ponds have not been in- spected during the past three years, but notices concerning the condemned ponds have been sent out yearly.
 The old slaughter house located off the North Windham road, just over the city line. was found to be in poor condition, and the butchering con 1ucted in an unsanitary manner. condemned this building and a new one was erected that was satisfactory. A license for the use of this building as place Of slaughter has been issued to A. Zenchoff.
 At various times my attention has been directed to conditions resulting
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

ents, Mir and Mrs. Timothy Began of this city.
 Miss Minnie Noetche, stenographer at the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege went to Waterbury Thursday, to attend the silver wedding anniversary of her aunt.
 Miss Madge Rafferty, who Is taking a special course at the Harvard Med ical School at Cambridge, Mass, left Thursday, where she expects to fin ish her studies this week.
 Mrs. Mabel Reynolds accompanied by her granddaughter. Miss Beverly Reynolds, returned Thursday from New York. where they have been for the past month, at the home of Mrs. Reynolds daughter, Mrs. w. J. Adams.
 Local visitors to Hartford Thursday were. A. N. Potter Comptroller D. P. Dunn. Mrs W. Elliott, Chauncey Nc F'arlane, Mrs. J. Ahearn, Mrs. Joseph Berard, Miss Alma Dion, Miss Julia Fenton. Miss Mary Galligau, Mir. and Mrs.~W W. Hayden, Mrs. c. E. Healey, H. C. Branch. Miss Katherine McGlone. John w. Gaser, Mrs. C. Spring, Miss Marie Rose Blanchette Mrs C. D. Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
SPLIT TICKETS PROBABLE
Tn State EIeetion-Town's Four Can Iidates Will Win Votes from Per- sonal Friends-The Local Outlook.

With the town election only fot'r days away, the political pot stlll seems in no danger from overbo1Ilns: Al though considerable work may ps uo the contest for tax collector. and the efforts, of the no-license forces 10 Tn dicate that the time IS near at hAhu when the voters express fnelr cnoice for town officials.
 taken on larger proportions than Tn many years. Considerable woTk IS do- ing in favor of dry town, 1ncfuulng the issuance of posters ana WlnooW- cards, the use of the biilboarus, ana a strong un0ercuTrenC, or peEsudsiNe Poi sonal pleading. :.
 One of the strong arguments used by the "drys'' is that by voting proha- bition this year it would be impossible for the town to ever again have more than one saloon for each 800 1nhaDit- ants. if it should revert to the present system The "wets," however, main- tain that the last time Windham was a dry town it went into deor apout s16,0eo.
 The political prophets are not taking cha noes on future history, but Tn spite of the absence of apparent hard Work. both camps seem to feel that this will be Q good year for their reSpectlse parties. both in the town and stato. and the outcome is therefore moro or y present democratic incuInbents of town offices returned winners by about 100 votes, while George R. Bartlett tooE . the position of tax collector away from his democratic opponent by a majority of four. Next Monday will decide the matter, however, and then attention will be turned to state affairs.
 A safe prediction is that there will be a large number of split tickets in windham at the state election. With Mayor Dunn 8 candidate on the demo- cratic ticket for comptroller, Attorney George D. Hinman on the republican ticket for attorney general, Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton running for state senator on the former ticket, and Charles A. Gates for sheriff under the republican banner, it, seems certain that many residents of this vicinity will endeavor to vote for all four of their townspeople, all being popular. while each has proved. or will prove, his ability as vote getters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
WiIlimantic, Danielson and Putnam

from the disposal of sewage that was, or appeared to be, unsanitary. Where unsanitary conditions have actually existed abatement of same has fol- lowed a verbal notice.
 The garbage from the city of Willi- mantle is collected and carted to a farm on the Bricktop road, where a part of it is fed to hogs and the re- mainder used for fertilizer During the late summer months the odor from these premises became a nuisance. At my request, the owner has cleaned up, thus abating the nuisance, for the present, at least.
 The schoolhouses and their premises located within my Jurisdiction have been inspected and are in fairly good sanitary condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Mir. and Mrs. William F. Barstow of South Woodstock have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Gertrude, to Robert Boardman Summers.
 Dr. and Mrs. Freeman A. Libby have where they have summer home.
 Rev. Mir. Bugbee of Warrenville has been elected secretary treasurer the Ashford Baptist convention.
 Miss Marion B. Newton. of Merose, Mass, is spending a few days with friends here.
 ,Selig Goldman was visitor with friends in Westerly Thursday.
 700 Pupils in Parish School.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard reports TOO children registered at St. Mary's par ochial school, which is one of the fin- est parochial schools, in eastern Con- necticut.
 A children's choir is being schooled to sing the vesper music at St Nary's church each Sunday afternoon. This innovation will be introduced within a few weeks.
 A local physician who was called to Mechanicsville Thursday to see a sick child pronounced the little one to be afflicted with diphtheria.
 Third Degree Conferred.
 The third degree was conferred on candidates at a session of Quinebaug lodge of Masons Thursday evening Plans for the past masters night that is being arranged were discussed.
 Big Locomotives Running Through.
 Superheater locomotives of the "So0'' class are now being used through this city on he main line of he Midland division. hauling the New York -Bos- ton expresses
 Difference of a3 Degrees.
 From Woodstock comes a report of g. thermometer that registered 1o3 de- srees On Wednesday. September 23, and 21 degrees on Tuesday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
JOSEPH B. GAYS BURIAL. .
Copper Masnate's Body Brought from New York to East Thompson ceme- tery.

The body of Joseph E. Cav. former president of the Mohawk and Vol Eer1ne Copper companies. was brought 10 thompson Thursday afternoon from New York. where he died Monday. in a special funeral car attached to the l o'clock express. Funeral services were held in the Thompson Congrega- tional church at 2 o'clock. Rev I K
 Moore. pastor of the church, officfat lng- Burial was in the West Thonp- son cemetery.
 MT. Gay was born in Attleboro
 Mass. 82 years ago. While he was a lad his parents removed to Thompson Where his father, Joseph B. Cav. be came cashier of the Thompson bank. IL was less than a fortnight ago that
 MT. Gay relinquished the presidency or the two copper companies in favor
 or John R. Stanton. with whose father. John stanton. the deceased had been
 in business for more than a quarter or century. MT. Gay was one of the original members of the Copper Producers association and was one Of the partners owning the Globe tract
 in Michigan. He was the greatest in dividual stockholder in Mohawk and | a heavy holder of Wolverine. His
 wealth is estimated to have reached $5.000,0 900. Mir Gay always remem- Dered Thompson as his boyhood home and from time to time various ob- 1ects in the town were recipients of his bounty,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

terbury, heart disease
 July 9-George Schriar. 53, Wind ham, killed by a train.
 July 9-Mary F. Underwood. 6S, Woodstock, heart disease.
 July s-John Donnelly. 30, Scituate, R. l., suicide at Putnam.
 July 12-Hornidos Metthe, 45. Xiii lingly, suicide at the police station in Danielson.
 July 11-Irving w. Kendall 64. Ashford. death due to natural causes.
 July 19-Judson D. Thompson, 67, North Coventry, fatally injured by falling from a trolley car at Williman- tic.
 July 24--Medora wallin Small. 5l, Mansfield, died in Windham of cardiac collapse.
 July 25-Delmina Raymond, 64 Brooklyn (Wauregan), heart disease.
 Aug. 1-Michael Dzwouicyk, mos, Windham, diarrhoea.
 Aug. 4-William Chaffee, 35, Putnam suicide by drowning.
 Aug. 9-Stevi Uassick, Is, Williman tic. drowned.
 Aug. 1S-Willard H. Hawley, 35 Windham, suicide in his room at a Willimantic hotel. nam, hamilton Aug. 22-Mrs. Sarah Burdick. 63 'Windharn, death due to a self -adminis tered dose of poison. Aug. 2S-Sophia Cornell, "A, Killing ly, apoplexy. Aug. 29-Frederick Whitaker, 30 Windham, alcoholic stupor and stran- gulation.
 Aug. -.-Unknown, age about A. Putnam, body of man found floating ii l a mill trench. Sept. 9-Annie Puhatzky, II. Put. nam, found dead in bed; death prob. ably due to heart disease. Sept. 11-William s. Vanderman. e4 Windham, probably thoracic ancurysm Sept. 15-Harrietta M Thompson S3, Pomfret, died at Eastford of hear | disease.
 Sept. 12-Lillie E. Cutler, 56. Put. | nam. found dead in bed; death proba ply due to heart disease. Sept. 20-Charles R. Gorham, Al Putnam, pulmonary tuberculosis. Sept. 25-MichaeI Burke, 40, Wind | ham, found dead from injuries received when he fell off a railroad bridge a | Willimantic.
 Sept. 26-Frank Joseph Conley. 40 l killingly, chronic endocarditis. New Postoffice Binders. | Instead of the old style heavy twin, in use for years in tying packages o i letters, the new style binders wit, | patent attachment are being tried ou here, as at other offices in New Eng land. by the postofflce force, and worl very satisfactorily
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
WEDDING.
Waiker-MorreII,

A wedding of more than usual local interest took place at noon Thursday at St. Philips Episcopal church. Grove street, when Rev. JohA White Walker vicar of the church of the Holy Com forter, Philadelphia, and Miss Isabel Morreil. daughter of Dr. and Mrs Frederick A. iMorrell of South Main street, were united in marriage
 The nuptial ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Milledge Walker of New Brunswick, Canada, father of the groom. The church was decorated with palms. ferns and chrysanthemums The maid of honor was Miss Mary Daniels of Ring street, a classmate of the bride in the Putnam High school. The bridesmaids were Miss Rachael Walk CT of New Brunswick. Canada, sister of the groom. Miss Leonora K May berry, of Franklin, Tenn, and Miss Charlotte Gascoigne of South Main street, Putnam. The groom was at tended by his brother. William Walker of Philadelphia as best man. The ushers were Robert Frazier, Philadel, phia: Fred Morrell. New York. and Scott Walker, of LeGrange, Ga
 The bride was gowned in white charmeuse and chiffon. wore a bridal veil and carried white chrysanthe- mums. The bridesmaids wore pink crepe de chine, black tulle, hats and carried bouquets of pink roses After the ceremony a luncheon, was served to near relatives.
 Rev Mir. Walker was for a number of years rector of St. Philips church, and is well known in Putnam. Miss Morreu has always lived in this city, attended the public schools and was graduated from the/High school. She finished her education at Mrs. Finch's private school in New York city. Af- ter a wedding journey Rev. and Mrs Walker will make their home in Phil adelphia.