davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
MAyor Of the cssy q ker@ss..

hereby certify that the sboys nr1 me for serv1ce by pub1icAelon- <. Attest: GUSTAV THLDG1L msy2d <. 1. k <.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

-. ..s::::..ss s.:s::::: : 5: s:::.:s=ss. :;: !: 7sGs E
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

Peter J. Riley of Hartford was Memorial day visitor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

The Altar Boys defeated Baltic. IS to z, at Baltic Saturday. The batteries: Altar Boys. Breault and Peltier: Baltic, Brown and Proulx. The Altar Boy have a game with Occum for next Sat- urday. They would like to get games with other teams under 14 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

Miss Ada Candlish and Miss Mar garet Combies have gone to East Hart ford. where they are guests of Miss Candlish's sister, Mrs. Stephen Jewell Miss Combies will remain in East Hartford only a few days, but Mss Candlish is planning to spend a month there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
FalIs Mill on FulI Time.

The Falls mill will run full time be- ginning this Monday morning. For the past few weeks the mill has been op- erated four and five days week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches VIM. FRISWELL,S,
 25 and 27 Franklin st
 ! ! ! ! ] 1 Q j. Non Skid

PULLMAN NON-sKID rIRza MEAN A SAFE AND CERTAIN PATH-bad roads or good. If you want the best-the real thing in tires try the PULLMAN. From the standpoint of delivering mileage, and general satisfaction, no other tifU8 can compare with them.
 For Sale By
 THE C. s. MERSICK CO.,,
 274-2e2 State Street NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
BORN

HULI-In New London. May 30, 1914. a son, .ladla4 Austin Hull, 2d, to MT. and Mrs. c. Hadlai Hull.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
MARRIED

JENNINGS - TURNER In Prescott, Ariz., May 14. 1914. stephen Bancroft Jennings of Quiam baug. Conn. and Miss Bunton Dorothy Turner of Prescott.
 May 80. 1914, by Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, Marshall Roussie and Miss Mary Clarke
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Sun. Moon and Tsd...
tsREENEvIL.LE NEWS,

Six hours after hfeh water 1t Is low ide. wblch is followed b7 fiooc tide.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-08
BLITC,HTON

Blitchton, Oct. miss Variaa
Bitch returned home Sunday from a
visit at Willston.
Mr.. j. w. Coulter motored to
CMorriston Friday.
Mrs. Ruby Nettles and children, OF
Romeo, returned home Sunday, af-
ter several weeks here.
Mr.. B. r. Bitch is attending the
meeting of the school board in Ocala.
Messrs. ]. N. Bitch, Goree Bitch
and O.s. Sanders visited Ocala Mon
day.
Mr.. Boyd Akin is attending school
in Oeala.
Mr.. Harry McCully and Miss Floy
tMcCully, of Berlin, called Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. J. Harris, Of Nor
riston were Sunday visitors.
Mr.. j. T. Burgess is up after sew
eral weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Bitch spent
Sunday at Pleasant Hill.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-08
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs. Oct. Mrs. E.
NJ. Minor of Boston, Mass, has rooms
at Mrs. Crandalls. She will prob
ably spend the winter here.
MIR. Randall Wells, surveyor for
the New South Farm & Home Co.,
was in town Wednesday He came
over from Carraway, where he is now
surveying for the company.
Miss Lucy Pegram gave an in
formal dance to number of her
friends Wednesday night.
Mr.. G. j. APPEL spent last week
with his family here, returning to st.
Petersburg Saturday, where he is
engaged in business.
Mrs. w. H. Massey and family
have gone to Hahira, Ca, to make
their future home. They are missed
very much, especially in the Sunday
school, as Mrs. Massey and Miss
Lois are very much interested in the
church work.
school began Monday. Sept. %.
with % pupils enrolled and We hope
to have more soon.
Mr.. ]. b. Hall returned from Spar
Saturday. He has rented several
hundred acres of pasture land there.
and IS now driving his cattle over to
fatten for the winter market.
Mr.. Roseman, of Leesburg, visited
his daughter, Mrs. C. j. Rast, last
week.
Mr.. C. SaIveson of New York city,
is registered at the Carlton House
Mr.. Reade Wimberly has purchas-
ed the w. H Massey Co., store and
hopes to have in lot of new goods
soon. He and his wife are staying in
in Mrs. Massey's house until they
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-08
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is<by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infiamed condition OF the mucous
lining of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube is infiamed you can hear a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when 1T is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
Illumination can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing viii be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured ~
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars free F. j Cheney and Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists,
75c. Take Halls Family pills for
constipation. adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-08
CONTEST FOR MEDAL
Al KEyDRICK

The Kendrick W. c. 4. u. held It's
first medal contest, We1nes lay even
ing, September 30. in the Methodist
church.
The exercises were opened BY a
song by the Sunday school children,
sing a Song of Prohibition. z
Scripture reading and prayer by
the pastor. Rev Slaymaker.
Song, Somebody Must
Contest No, l, The Case Stated
Theron Hail.
No. 2, I'm the Basket or in the
g''-Rogers Lyles.
Special music, oh, Perfect Day
Mrs. Clay; cello. Rev. Stay
maker; piano. Miss Boulware.
No. 8, Ma Cant Vote Amanda
Spencer.
No. 4. What Shall We Do About
1t George Dansby
Special orchestra music: Mrs.
Clay, Rev. slaymaker and Mr.. Dams
by.
No. ). Two Portraits Birdie
BouIware.
No. 6, Two Visions -Lora
Brooks.
Song, Don't co Near the Bar
room. Father Ruby Spencer.
Enjoyable talk by the pastor.
The judges awarded the medal to
Miss Birdie Boulware, which was pre-
scented by Rev. slaymaker with APP
propriate remarks.
Offering.
Song, "A saloonless Nation in
1920"
Benediction.
Emily A. Webb, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-08

WETRsDALE

Weirsdale. Oct q Mr. A. Turney
Reel transacted business in Ocala
a day or so the middle Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schnstzler. Miss
Florence and Louise Smith. who
have spent the summer in sabnry
Park, 8. j., returned home Friday.
Ar. S. reports that the war had quite
4 disastrous effect on his northern
business
Fruit buyers are much Interested
In our grove owners at this time, as
marketing time draws near
AR u Connell. owner OF a nice
grove property along the south side
of the lake, and who has been IN
Canada, his former home, since the
first Of July. returned home Friday.
He had a very pleasant visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. r. II. Gano, our accommodate
ing agent and his brother, Charles,
came Saturday, and now have charge
Of the ONCE work. Mr.. Byrd. who
relieved him, and Who seems to be an
able man. and his wife, left the same
day. Mr.. r.. IL reports that he and
his brother had a restful vacation
and saw many new sights In the
northern cities they visited
Mr.. g. S. Stubbs of Oxford, has
rented the Jones property which IL
now owned by Mr.. n. n, Mold. and
moved into their new home Monday
and Tuesday Welcome.
Mr.. r. Z. Lyle. whose house was
recently struck by lightning, has re-
lceived returns from the insurance
adjusters and is now making the nee
cessary repairs. Monday Of this
week he had rods placed which he
hopes will ground quickly and with
out damage the next bolt that comes
toward this part OF the south lake
shore front
tMessrs. Gathys of bamboo, near
lLeesburg. spent Sunday with their
friend, Mr. Causey. the bool1keeper
at the Walling mill. sout of town
Mr. Emmitt Watson, OF York,
driving Mrs. Steel's car, brought Mr..
Frank and Annie Wilson. and Mr..
John Horne, OF York, and Miss Setz-
er OF ocaIa. over last Sunday and
they spent the day pleasantly with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Douglas, and
his brother, Mr.. . NJ. Douglas.
Mss Irene Dickinson, Of South
Lake Weir. left Monday afternoon
for ST. Petersburg
Mr.. w w Harriss and son, Albert
of Ocala, representing the Armour
Fertilizer Co. were here Friday.
Mr.. Frank Lytle shipped two cars
Iof grapefruit last week, and Mr. A..
II. S. Mckinney shipped one. Mr..
Mex. has recently enlarged his pack
ing house and installed new, up-to-
date machinery for the handling 81
his splendid crop Of fruit.
i We are sorry to report the death
of DR. 4. M king, OF stanton, which,
occurred on Thursday morning oF
last week. DR. King was for years
La practicing dentist, but has resided
Ifnterm.ttently here for many years,
and was, in fact, considered one OF
the early settlers. His remains were
qslietly laid to rest in the Mayyille
cemetery, Friday morning. The
writer did not get data for an ex-
TENDED notice.
airs. McConn and son, Of Jackson
vile, visited a few days this week
with Mr. William A1sop
Mr.. s. p. James. Of Little River,
with his wife, and Mr. Wilbur Ad-
ans, called at the home Of Rev. ana
Mrs. j. Al Logan. Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-08

can erect cottage on their lot adj
joining the store lot.
Mr AM HRS. Geo. ". Weed, who
are here from Henderson. Ky. are
staying a. the Carlton House for the
present.
Mr.. C. J. Rast went to Leesburg
last Monday for a few days visit.
On his way home he viii stop at
Weirsda1e 70 "a few days with his
brother, II. H. Rast.
s-r ana Mrs G. P. Rast spent d
few days last week at Blue Springs.
staying at Honeymoon Lodge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-08
SIDE LIGHTS on
THE WORLDS SERIES
SIMS OF MONEY WILL
CHANGE HANDS ON THE
GAMES
DAILY Sport Letter, I. n. s.
BY FRANK G. sfENkR

4 u =.
Philadelphia, Oct. Probably
s1,50O,000 IN wagers will be at
stake when the Braves ana Athletes
meet tomorrow in the first game o.
The series that will decide the base
ball championship OF The world. As
the series progresses another ST.
900, 600 will be wagerei on the ont
come of the games. and By bettors
who want to hedge onthe series.
Never in history has there been
such heavy betting on any sporting
event. Backers of the Athletics
have enormous ibankrolls, and during
the past ten days tons OF Boston
money has come into sight. Those
who back the braves are so conf
dent that their team will win that
today many of them are willing to
accept even money bets on the series.
The general betting today. how
ever, was 5 to A on the Athletics.
Last week the odds were around to
on the Athletics, while two or three
lweeks ago, when it looked certain
that the Braves would win the uen-
nant, the Athletic hackers offered 2
to l and 3 to l against the Braves.
Tt is estimated that something like
$3.50 900 has been bet in New York
city alone In Boston about $780,
600 has been put up, while some
thing like 100000 has been wager
ed here. In every other city and
town in the entire country wagers
have been made on the outcome OF
this blue ribbon event in baseball.
There has been some brisk betting
on the outcome of the first game, in
addition to the general betting on the
series. The average odds are 5 to 4
that the Athletics will win the first
game.
In addition to straight bets, there
are many of the so-called freak
variety. Bets of 3 to 1 have been
laid that the Athletics as team, will
outhit the Braves for the series
Even money bets have been made on
the fielding showing OF the two
teams, with plenty of Boston money
in sight.
A number of bets have been made
at odds around j to 4 that Collin:
will steal more bases than Eyers
the leading piEferer of the Braves
Even money bets have been made
that Collins will out-field Evers.
The Athletic contingent has bel
heavily that 'fChtef' Bender will win
the first game he pitches, no matter
what Boston pitcher is his opponent
Most of this betting has been at !
to 4 odds on Bender's chances.
4 One enthusiastic Quaker fan has
wagered 500 to $50 that Frank
Baker, the smuggling Athletic thi d
sacker, will hammer out at least one
home run. The fact that anyone is
willing to give odds on Baker
chance of turning this unusual trick
is surprising. but it merely expresses
Philadelphia confidence
One Boston rooter bet $50 to 800
that the first games that James Ru-
dolph pitched would result in victor
les Both pitchers must win their
first battles to enable the Bostonian
to collect.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-08
WHY NOT
SAVE A DOLLAR

When the opportunity Il offered
you? Our system 81 selling only
for SPOT CASH enables us to
sell goods at a lower price than
you can get at credit store. We
have no dead beat accounts
that the responsible customer
helps to pay. Call and LET us con-
vince you that we can save You
money on your GROCERIES.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-08
i SCHOOL OF STUDY

We will teach children how to pre-
pare their lessons in the afternoon
for each day. Terms reasonable
Phone sos, or apply to Mrs. G. ".
Roberts and Mrs. r. L. Carter. 2-st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-08
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe. A. c. Z. depot
corne-. Meals la carte and lunches
at any nou-.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-08

When you need stationery. go to
KREGER's. 9-24-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-08
NOTICE
Pay Your 1913 Automobile License
and Get a Brand New Tag for
Your Car

The 1915 automobile licenses were
due Oct. 1st, 1914. All who drive
their cars after that date without
first securing this license are doing
so in open violation Of the laws OF
Florida All funds derived from al
tomobile licenses for private use go
into the road fund
Respectfully,
3-30t w. L. Colbert. Tax Collector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-08

was able to buy this stock for almost nothing, and
will sell each article at less than half factory price
This stock IS too well known to the public to need
any Introduction. For many years | operated this
store under the of the Guarantee Clothing and
Shoe Co., later sold to MIR. Harley and both Mr.
Harley and myself have always enjoyed the reputa-
ton of carrying the best class of goods that money
could buy. This stock consists of nothing but High
Grade Ready to Wear for Men and Boys. Also Suit
Cases, Bags Etc. | am not able to give prices at
present as expect to mark each article low that
you would not believe it in print These goods are
New and Clean and must co. the store be
Gated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
MANoEUyERs IN AUGUsTs
General Evans SWill Detail Fifteen
Regular Army Officers 10 Assist
Virginia Troops.

Richmond, Va, April 1-Whlie nc
definite ,:ate has been set for the ma
noeuvers campaign in which troops
from five ststes will tzke part this
summer near Washington, Brigadier-
Gen Evans, comnan2er OF the De
partment of the East, United States
Army, has notified Adjutant- General
W. w Sale that the big war game
would begin August 4 and 20.This time
is most acceptable to the Virginia
troops, as General Sale had notified
the War Department several weeks
ago that August l to 10 would be the
most convenient period for the militia
of this state.
The troops of the Seventh and
Eighth Divisions Of the militia will
take part in the manoeuver campaign,
which will be designated as camp OF
instruction and carrie. out by the de-
partmcnt commander either in person
or by representatives, while the oppos-
ing sides will be commanded by reg
ular army officers. The law governing
the organized militia provides that in
all icint exercises of the army and Or
ganized militia, the senior officer OF
tjhe regular army commands without
regard to the rank of elny officer OF
the organized militia participating.
In order that the troops of the org
anized militia may derive the greatest
possible benefits from the marouever
campaign, General Evans announces
that, in addition to- the officers on duty
with the regular troops taking part IN
the maneouve-s, one regular officer
will be attached to each battalion or
fraction thereof Of engineers and Sig
nal troops, with each battery of ar,
tilVcry, and with the sanitary troops
at each camp. Officers detailed for
this duty will, if practicable, be OF the
same arm of the service as the unit
to which he will be attached, except
in the case of signal troops, for which
purpose any properly qualified officer
having the necessary technical knowl-
edge will be detailed. Under this ar
rangenlent fifteen regular army otii-
GERS will be assigned to the Viz
tsoof.E, bs, infa':.t ',ea
to the artillery and one each to the
signal troops anI sanitary troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
FACES DEATH FOR BABY.
Later Rescued by Fireman, But
Suffers Fatal Burns.

New :. York, April Fireman
"Tim'' O'Lcary, of Engine Company
No. Is, volunteered to face what
seemed ito be. almost certain death
yesterday afternoon, wnen fire
ragged through the top floor of the
five-story tenement house at No. 2l4
Monroe{ street, a woman screamed
that a baby had been left in a back
room of the burning floor. 1t was
Francis, the 6-months son Of Mrs,
Anton Balesk.
O'Leary called for the men with
the hose to shoot water over his
body as he craw3ed on his hands and
knees through the fire. He started
in, the hose playing close against
his spine. He reached the crib and
the baby and managed to wriggle
back to safety on his stomach.
The baby was already so badly
burned that it was thought at Gou'
verneur Hospital, that it would dle
as the result of the burns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Preparing for Entertainment of vir.
ginia Press Association,

Mayor Thomas A. Fisher today
named the following committee; to
have charge of the arrangements fol
the entertainment of the members OF
the Virginia Press Association which
will hold it's annual meeting in this
city in June: President F. F. Mar
bury. of the Board of Aldermen;
President R. D. Brumback, of the
Common Council, Carroll Pierce,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce; ]. T. Preston, secretary and
treasurer Of the Chamber of Com
merce; Harry Hammond, president
of the Retail Merchants Association;
Harrie White, secretary of the Re-
tail Merchants Association; James
F. Peyton, of the Washington Post;
NJ. T. Dwyer, of the Washington
Star: A. J. Wedderburn, editor Of
the Alexandria Sunday Times, and
Robert S. Barrett editor of the Alex
andria Gazette. The committee will
meet shortly and elect a chairman
and prepare a program for the en-
,tertainment of the editors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Veteran Clerk in Second Auditors
Office Seriously III at His Home.

Richmond, Va, April = While
serving as clerk to the board of Sink
ing Fund Commissioners yesterday
morning Chase w. Morton, chief clerk
in the office of the Second Au1itor,
and the oldest enploye of the State
in point of service, was stricken with
paralysis in his right side. He was
removed to his home, 220 West Main
street, wvhere his condition was re-
ported as being hopeful. Mr.. Nor
ton is about 64 years Of age, having
served in the Home Guard around
Richmond when a mere boy in the iat-
ter DAYS of the war. He had been
connected with the Office Of the Sec
ond Auditor for thirty years in Janu-
airy.
Seconi Auditor Page said yesterday
that Mr. Morton was one of the most
exact and useful men ne had, ever
known His uniform courtesy was
known to all who had business "lth
the Office. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
FINED FIFTY DOLE
Young Man From Accon,sc Count.
Appears on North Lee Street
With a Pistol.

About half past eleven O'clock
last night Officers Campbell and Mil,
ler were called into house on north
Lee street to prevent a disturbance
which seemed to be imminent be,
tween two men. William Yeatman
young man from Acccnrac county
was one of the parties to the quar-,
rel. and the officers discovered he
had a pistol in his back pocket. The
weapon was taken from him to-
gether with box Of cartridges.
Yeatman was araigned in the Po'
lice Court this morning, when he at
tempted to prove to the court thai
the pistol was not concealed, and tina
'the man with whom he was quarrel
ing when the officers entered hac
brought on the col!oGNoy and wa
about to attack him,
+ Justice Cation in,pcsed a fine o
fifty dollars. The young man no
having that amount, was held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
Child Dies Of Scalds.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 7-One child
died from scalds in the West Phila-
dephia Homeopathic Hospital Sun
day, and other child of the same age
and whose home was near by, is in a
critical condition from scalds in d
similar manner to the first.
Three-year-old William Carpenter
died as the result of injuries he re-
ceived on Saturday when he fell into
a tub of boiling water in his home at
No. 4943 Kersaw avenue, and q few
minutes after the boy had breathed
his last, Mrs. Moore, wife of Police
man Moore, of the Goth district, ran
breathless into the hospital carrying
her 3-year-old daughter Beatrice IN
her arms and crying for aid.
The baby was So badly scalded that
the flesh was almost falling from the
bones on some parts IF the body, and
the physicians fear she cannot recov-
er Mrs Moore SAIL that the girl haa
tnrbled into a tub of boiling water
while playing in the bath room OF the
home at no. 5137 Girard avenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Negro Strikes Conductor of Electric
Train Saturday Night.

Among the passengers who were
aboard the electric train which left
this city for Mount Vernon at 1870
o'clock last Saturday night was a
negro nanred John Jasper, who Is
employed at brick yard south OF
Alexandria. He was smoking IN
the motor car, when Conductor Crit
fin called his attention to the fact
that such conduct is against the
rules. The regro was cbdurate and
during the colloquy Jasper struck
the conductor. Special Officer Payne
yesterday arrested the assanlant
and he was conducted before Justice
Kerby in Fairfax county. The ac-
cused was represented by Robinson
Moncure and the conductor by James
R. Cation. Jasper plead guilty Of as
'sault and was assessed S9.75-S5
fine and $4.75 costs.