davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

Internal dissensions upset the lno!a1
 souad earlier in the SC ason. but unCe.
 a new captain the players appear 70
 have fou d then7se- yes and Pen s, l.
 vania is counting upon the regula1
 nip-and- tuck bait. e with the Redme
 tomorrow.
 Syracuse Tackles Michigan.
 The one inter-sectional game of the
 day will be played at Syracuse, where
 the local university team tackles the
 University of Michigan eleven. The
 Salt City conegians have a powerful
 if trifie slow combination and in
 all the games played to date nave
 run up double figure scores. excep-
 against PrincetoI which won F to [.
 Against Michigan the Syracuse team can he expected to play it's hardest and fastest game. for the Orange las
 not forgotten the 43 to defeat ad-
 ministered by the westerners at Arn
 Arbor last fall Vests, invaders will
 be handicapped by the absence of sev-
 eral of the strongest players from tlc lineup be cause of injuries and he vii doubt, ess handle his team with care in view of the game with Harvard mex Saturday. Other important games ir c'ude the Harvard-Penna State contes at Cambridge. Cornen-B Brown at New York city: Holy Cross Army at West Point; Navy Western Reserve at An napolis: Georgetown-Pittsburg at Pittsburh; Williams Trinity at Hart ford and AInherst-W Wesleyan at Mid dletown.
 Crimson Clashes with Penn State. Harvard will face Penn State with several regulars missing from the team but expects to win bv safe <co-n The game between Brown and Cornell in this city is expected to develop som spectacular open play. The players Of both teams will be numbered. in orde T to try out the system of idertfylne the individual members of the elevens. which is rapidly gaining favor in the east.
 Western Football.
 Whatever Is new in mid-western football this year probably will be shown in tomorrow's games for the time is rast for crafty coaches to con-
 ceal their fancy tactics. At least four games involving claims to champion ship honors are on the card in the cen traI states and in them it is likely the leaders will use their strongest hneups and their deepest strategy.
 Minus Hughitt, the star quarter. Michigan begins its eastern campaign, playing the strong Syracuse e'even-
 Coming out of the gruellirg with the Michian Agies and with the Harvard game only a week away, the Vol verines face a difficult problem in tho contest with the New York state Methodists
 Further possibilities of the Rugb, pass when adapted to modern Ameri- can football, as shown in Yale's de- feat of Notre Dame last Saturday. may be revealed when the latter eleven clashes tomorrow with South Dakota at Sioux Falls. Coach Harper learned
 much from Hinkey's men and. 1t is said, has taught the South Bend squad new tricks. On past performances the South Dakotan should not furnish Notre Dame with hard battle. but Harper's lineup will be handicapped | by shifts in the baclSheld.
 The meeting between the Michigan tAggies and Nebraska at Lincoln will be fraught with interest. Last year
 these teams went through undefeated
 and each laid claim. with strong basis to the western championship
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
"a Lass Resors.

Some, dayx age a .scuug woman cail- a at the kouse efsa rpreuinant doctur and after ,discuurstnx oD ail the topics sf Interest of tifr dny settfad down to bens him her aitaaeutA Among other thiags. sine snih that she was greatly hroubiesl by 'saakfnE teeiing 2 F.
 The dcctss prepsred a littie bottle of medirine and gave fl to her with nit huta dfrect1ous as 10 how 1t should be hksn; The woman began tD talk. but at length. aftsr many vain efforts on his part to get rid of her. made for the aoor- Sbe had irst opened it when she hir1ed and said:'
 'Oh. doctor what xSafl Go if thss UedScine Gees not euse mss-
 'Take the ceFs.- he .retaraad They say thzr's good for, q sinking feeling ''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
First Poor Lasu.

Unt1 wen within fi.~ nsRateenth cen oHy ths poor nea dsrsendsd aiu,axt sattrety upon private beaeFoseuce By sfatute of Edward III. 134s. ii was eRacfed that none sses1id give aims eD |. beegar able to work R5 the com mcn law beggars were to be sustained by parsons, rectors of churches and pasisAioners So that none should die for default of sustenanee." and b! Richard III propriesors, were obliged to distribute yearly sum to the poor The origin of the present poor law in Euxiand is referred to the time of Elizabeth, 160l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
}. AMOS A. BROWNING 2 Richards Bldl = Phone 700.

st trEss hfe1 frJtn | irt<tstis .9, 't d certain cofI oi '.ars tn 'ip If dnriRg rhs reign of Qi,ra>n f.iizaDeih The lace was called Ficsadifty iace from ffs little spear points diminn tive of '-facn. pike OF spar In the reign of James | the hign rufi Was raiied q picradilly, though diSested of It's lace edg1ng
 1-(3fossograpnia-~ published tn, lfSl, stEtes that ~Piecadiny was named from HigE1nr famous ordinary near St. Inmes'. called Higgirs' Ficcadtliy. because he made his money by selling pf,pr,dlliies Another autharity. Isaac I Y. writes. ''Piccadiily so called T.. ,srtccadilia tan-. a shcp for the sale of piccndihas. the fashicEa ble peaked or t,;rnpver cellars .- Nanches- nsf Courier, a. '19
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

ethree days session of the state Y. F. z C, F. convention as delegate from the local Endeavor society: While there he is the guest of 1,tlis hrqt-sS'r Clarence Frazier, of West Haven. One
 ea ire If che convention Is a pa ea-a |. Each union i~F the state has a part in this, the Norwich Union is represented by an Indian who presents to the Queen of the pageant the gift of s15O towards the Headquarters Building in Boston. One-third of the sum was contributed by the local society.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Flowers Withstand co,d


 Flowers Withstand Cold. o '
 After the cold of Thursday nfghEE geraniums. dah'ias and oti,er garden flowers were still in blossom. Some nave not yet take in their house plants for the winter.
 Arehdeaoon Brown to Speak. r
 The services at the SheIterine Arms, Sunday after oon will be conducted by Rev. J. E1dred Brown and choir of Trinity Episcopal church.
 Return from Wedding Journey. ,. MT .,.~ have returned from their wedding journey in. the White Mountains, and are now in Boston.
 After spending some time in the city, Mrs. Spencer has returned to her home 34 Otrobando avenue J. H. Giddings of Mystic spent d. few days this week with his sister, Mrs. James Ray of Elm avenue Miss Lillian Browning of Plain Hill who caches in Hanover attended the teachers convention in Hartford Fri day. E Mrs. William Stott of Otrobandqsl avenue left Friday afternoon for HoI-& ".+cn. F:Ss for a --eek's visit with MT. and Mrs. W. R. Shanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
saehems .s. New Starr.

The game Sunday on the Falls dia- mond will be played for fhe benefit of the Sachems. The team that will play call themselves the New Stars and they have collected a fast bunch together and are confident that they will humble the Champs. but the Sa- think that the New Stars will not shine much after the game.
 The New Stars management has had to go to Willimantic to fill his team out. by getting Lefty Smith to do the pitching and Babe Adams to play first. The rest of the team will be made up as follows: Chase c, Kane 2b, Hockinbock 3b, Wood of Baltic ss. Germain of TaftviIle If, McBurney of. and Mcintyre If. The Sachems will play their regular lineup with Simcox
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Birds RetRrnina,

The whitc-breasted nuthatch came back Friday to its winter feeding place. the large maple tree on Hunt ington lane. These birds usually come in pairs, instead of in flock s4s Go the red breasted nuthatches. Most often they are seen head first as thes search along tree trunks for grubs There are many cavities in the branch es. and trunks of trees nearby, show
 irg wher2 they have built their nests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
NORWICH TOWN

Indian in New Haven Pageant to Pre- sent S150 from Norwich C. E. Union -Diseontinuanee of Street Meet ines.
 Henry T. Frazier of East Town street is in New Haven to attend the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Gree. n-itaIs sra the emp,-e.

SfSat sNbt6sH Shd CsaS empire
 The British iSles rnat Is Efisianu sisss, Scotland md ire!n nd with thr liseert. ,slan;is cfrnx:itiIta but one , xty y-fatrth part cf the British en- rra, Australia atnrs is. more than ~eIity nyr riutes larger fiian Great rtsatn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
< ss more necessary for the sout p - arMi~c tnab the 5,,dy fer fl ts net
 to die than ta live ill EpsctetuA
Rre tla6s-AE

stiifus Wha, > th. matter uId man You io0k unhappy Cynicus mn i'm almost as unhappy as a woman with a secret that nobody wants to fnow-Club FeiieW,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
the first of November.
492 Ma6e, in Nn,u I nnl.-

ine totafT of voters made in New London up to Fricay night was Sae cut of an eligible list of goo. There were 12 women O. Monday it is expected. that 50 more voters will be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Street Meetinas Discontinued.

1ers scf the First Methodist church
 The street meetings held by mem have been discontinued, the cottage prayer meetings taking their. place. A meeting, condrcted by Rev. NJ R. the home of MT. and Mrs. Geor@e MT ring in Ye tic. and one on Fri day evening with MT. and Mrs. Charles Vergason of Verganson avenue.
 Opening Drill Season. si s.s'E@
 At the meetings of the Coast, artil- iery companies at the armory:. this week orders for the opening of the drill season were read The regular drill season for each company will be- gin on it's first meeting night after
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Eorce ct EAbfS.

What is the pr1ce os ticket TO iiontbraska?
 CMphsty-sevet det1ars. and urnph 'ieen cents said the agent. display 'tix sssT erai yards of yellow past ,bosrd
 "i am just st1opp.n.. said the l.dy iosent1y Can yun rtl1 rr,s of a sa1o tieT--Chicas" rrikene
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

-6IInJsssoons ssImeus sIq eAIsIoy ol sIqe eq O IspIo uI pueqdIqA sql sBq sq ems IssJ O qsnous InJLeMod smooeq O ssq usw sssIsAs eqL
 'uoReoYl3sL9 SAeH 3sIiI 3snW
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Laughter

There are two kinds of laugh; one Is :, restrained below and the other is an audib'a smile
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

most ground, but end shifts and for ward passes enabled N. F. A. to score. With the Bukeley game only a week away the showing was not a very creditable one. The opinion is prevalent among the alumni and fol- lowers of football that this years team Is the weakest the Academy has had in years and will need to take a big brace to make a good showing against BuIkeley. Dr. Frank L. Bunnen, for mer coach of Academy football teams will assist Coach Overbagh with the squad next week. In his days as coach defeat by any high school in East ern Connecticut was thing unheard of and it Is hoped he may effect a reversal in the teams playing. Today Greeneville appears on the campus and the wearers of the red and white in tend to blot out their recent defeat. The Iineups follow.
 N. F. A. MANUAL TRAINING H. Hull Little Left End. Melvin Cnapln Left Tackle. Beebo Stanhope Left Guard. COVey Pnmptos Center. WILCOX ........A Armstrong Right Guard. Henault ......-........... Humphries
 Right Tackle. J. Hull BuIZman
 Right End.
 W. Stanley Miller Quarterback. Mullen ....-.-...--.. Temple (capt.) Right Halfback.
 M una ScapC CrOker
 Left Halfback.
 Graham ......:... Ramin
 Fullback. Substitutes-N. F. A., McMil1ian for Melvin, Shea for Stanley, Stanley for Mullen. New London. Beebe for Cha pin. Quarters-10. minutes. Referee-Randall. Windham. Umpire-Prince, Bulkeley. Head Linesman-McCormi N. F. A. k Timekeeper-Gregso TouchdownZMullen. Score, N. F. A l 6, Manual Training O. change has beens suggested in the hack field and Coach Overbagh may try it out today against GreeneviIe It is the shifting of Staaley to hal. ts,e. i-utu shea n, quarter. Holme n flu lback. making a strore t-o 'e he line. Stanley, Murtha and | Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
lie Was RiahS.

Defeated Canaiasste Ion encouraged sv to r1In for rus uts1cT You know ,u did You said you thought 1 r"niant make tad alderman rusty Henfhmaa We... the returns eem to show that YES -igat -chris an Register
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

The interested niananers If tn 0ro- r.o~ed basketball league will meet at Taftville today when oeieaateS Iron numerous places vii meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
chances Jusf;Hcd.

Changes Justified. Isn't it shame the rrices of these New York restaurants .change!" But isn't it worth something to entertain the class of people they, have to?"- Smart Set.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Meetino of easketsaIl Lesaue.

in the box. Luke Riley vii umpire and the game will start at 2.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
. curioss SyAd,oi.

Ia %rirss cemetery ,i4rrr- is sfon, rss uinrktns gra Ys that also serr3 s'tidIui. fhr hours hPiuR nIarkr the upright to receive the Snadon the crcsSaearp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Life's Measure,

The true measure of life is not length but honesty-John Lyly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
CRUCIAL PERIOD. IN
 FOOTBALL IS APPROACHING
Championship contests Less. Than a Month .Away-Ths Big Five Teams Will Face Hard Opponents.

New York. Oct. 231The approach of the crucial period in eastern foot ball is indicated cy the increasing inn portance of the weekend games Three of the so-ca1led Big Five teams face opponenfs tomorrow with little better
 tran an even chance of victory With
 the championship contests less than a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

After spending some time in the city, Mrs. Spencer has returned to her home 34 Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

J. H. Giddings of Mystic spent d few days this week with his sister Mrs. James Ray. of Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Arehdeaeon Brown to Speak.
Return from Wedding Tourney.

NI 4 1s- Pc .-s t4,-4-.-. zs Ing have returned from their wedding journey in. the White Mountains, and are now in Boston
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
FLETCHER WAS PRAISED
Admiral In Chnrgc at Vera Cruz Con.
gratulated By President.

Washington, June 29.-iRear Admir-
al Fletcher reported to Secretary Dan
iels today on his return from Vera
Cruz and was later received by Presi-
dent Wilson. The admiral takes COM
mand Of the Atlantic fleet. succeed
Ing Rear Admiral Badger on August L.
Admiral Fletcher was greeted very
warmly by President Wilson. who told
him he greatly admired his conduct at
Vera Cruz and the conduct of all the
officers and men under him.
Secretary Daniels said Admiral
Fletcher would remain in Washington
all this week and that no further defi-
mite plans had been made.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Search Private Yachts.

London, June 29.--Tkc search of
private yachts: for rifles and other
war munitions for Ulrter. which has
been instituted by the Admiralty. is
not without its humorous side, since
the naval officers commanding the
patrol are the guests OF the Royal
.Ulster-Yacht Club and are permitted
to go ashore for tea and tennis. But
they are not allowed to remain for
dinner. by. order Of the First Lord.
The commanders of the searching
parties which board every yacht en-
teFiTig the port OF net on the sea.
fraternize daily with the amateur
shippers suspected Of gunrunning
Ever since the report. said to be
false. that 1000 more rifles for the Ul-
ctermen had ben landed recently from
a private yacht In cove below Bel
fast. the. destroyers patrolling the
Irish sea have been instructed by the
admiralty to challenge and board all
private yachts. which, to all accounts
are thoroughly searched.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
CLARK HOWELL
THE DARK HORSE
In Case There Should be Dead.
lock in Gubernatorial Stu
alton in Georgia

Atlanta. Ca, June 29.-Lf there is a
deadlock in the Georgia state con-
vention when the hour for choosing
the next governor arrives It will be
broken by the election OF Clark How
ell of Atlanta. publisher of the Allan
Ia Constitution. according TO politi-
clans who say they know whereof
they speak.
ut isn't at all unlikely that no can
didate will go before the convention
with clear majority" said the
spokesman of one little knot of law
makers and political dopesters In the
kimball corridor. IAN I've got it
pretty straight that il Randolph AM
derson and Judge Nat Harris find
neither OF them can reach the plum
they will have their supporters COM
bine on Mr.. Howell and he will go into
office without the trouble of race"
Naturally the friends here of
neither candidate would admit there
was anything in the report of a con-
templated compromise. 1t is still a
good way ahead to the convention, but
II there is deadlock the prophecy OF
mid-June might well be remembered
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
BOYCOTTING WOMEN.
Labor Union of Grent Britain Are
Taking Steps.

London, June 29.-Many branches of
the Independent Labor Party, and
some O : fthe trades unions rave
passed resolutions against allowing
Unioncmr emf cmfwycmfwycmfwyp
militant >suffragettes to speak from
Socialist or labor platforms. while
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Union Of Railwaymen has de-
cided that women shall not be ac-
ccpted as members of that organiza-
tion. This has been resented by the
suffragettee throughout the country.
The decision against allowing mill
tants to spcah from labc- platforms
WAS dictated by dosirc TO plc:,ne the
constitutional suffragists, who are
supporting labor candidates fer the
house OF commons. and to mark the
members disanprOv... Of the action n:
the mili:ants IN iuterruptiIg labor
meetings. despite the fact that the
party '.upp1rts the movement for
vo'.s OF women Th'~ also has had
something to do with tho d cision of
rho Railwavman's executive not to
.ccPpf women as members.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
SOUTHERN SELLS
ITS NEW BONDS
And the Double Tracking Of the
Main Line is Now Practically
Assured

Atlanta, Ga, June 29.-Within five
years the management of the South
ern Railway expects to have a double
track line the entire distance-649
miles-from Washington TO Atlanta.
President Harrison has made ar
rangements for financing this great
undertaking of immense Importance
to the entire south, and it Is planned
that the work shall go forward as
rapidly as 1t Is possible to carry 1t on
without interfering with the heavy
freight and passenger traffic which
moves over this line.
!! The funds for this work will be
provided by the sale of $4,000. 900
.of bonds of the Atlanta Charlotte
Air Line Railway Company. the is
sue Of which has been authorized and
approved by the Georgia Railroad
Commission. OF these bonds $5.500,-
900 have already been sold and the
proceeds will be- used to refund an
equal amount Of Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line bonds now owned by the
iSOuthern Railway. This sum will
be used ty the Southern Railway in
double tracking those portions or its
line between Charlotte and Atlanta.
which are still single tracks. This
will involve a great deal of heavy
work. especially III the mountains of
North Georgia. anil will call for the
expenditure of between $13.000.00
and $14,0O0.000. 3:
The single track lines north of
Charlotte to be double tracked are as
follows: Orange. Va, to Amherst, Va.
1899 miles; Whittle, Va. to DanviIle,
Va, 22.09 miles; Pelham, y. c.. to
Greensboro n. c.. 37.l4 miles: Con-
cord, N. c., to Harrisburg. n. c.. 6.4
miles; q total of 1882 miles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
SUDDEN
SHOCKS
Impare the System, Shorten Life and
DO Great Har..

Impare the System, Shorten Life and
DO Great Hnr..
II you knew that you could cure
yourself or your child Of malignant
disease by the use Of dynamite, would
you take the chance?
= Calomel acts on the sluggish liver
Ike dynamite on the solid rock.
1t shocks and upsets the organs
and works much. harm as proven by
its after effects.
Modern science has discovered a
vegetable substitute that produces all
the desired substitute that produces
all the desired effects of calomel With
out the shock or after troubles. 1t
is SO harmless that acids may be taxi
en- into the system Immediately after
the medicine without fear of after ef-
fects.
1t rids liver. kidneys and bowles Of
all poisonous accumulations and
leaves the patient feeling new and
strong.
CAR9WELL'S LIvER-ACID Is on
sale at Frierson's Pharmacy Bolton, s.
c., at so cents for large bottle. The
purchase price will be refunded in full
II you fnd 1t unsatisfactory.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
DISAPPEARED EN- ROUTE
E. II. Sfm0ns, of Charleston Family
Failed to Reach Port. ,,,4

New York. June 29.-E. H. ,Simons,
a wealthy New York bachelor. first
cabin passenger on the steamship,
Baltic. was missing when the chip
arrived from Europe today. saHe had
disappeared on June a. during the
night; ..,ieaving his outer: clothing In
'hfs atate room., Officers. Of the ship
believe that he jumpei over board,
Mr. fSimons was 5S. years old and
o. member OF a prominent Charleston
family. His brother, y Charles Dewar
Simonsp was q brother-in-law Of the
late ET H. Hartman. His: relatives
declared today that European physi,
clans had given Mr.. Simons no hope
about his health. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
lLodgIngs Penny q Heek.

!. London. June 29.--Lodgings at ia
penny a week are offered to the poor
q Midhurst in Sussex by the Rev. F..
,Tatcheil, vicar Of the parish. He has
turned an old vfcarage over to this
purpose. The penny week secures
q bed sitttng-room In cases OF gem
uine poverty. The reason for the
penny rental scheme lies. with the
charity commissioners of the town.
Who have been letting the public
almshouses to the highest bidders.
The result has been that the very
poor have been forced to pay more
than thei could afford for lodgings.
TO overcome official competition, the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
ORDERS EQUIPMENT HELD
Blense Writes Letter to Commando,
OF Ra1impyt0


Columbia, June 29-To the regi-
mental commanders OF the National
Guard, South Carolina. Governor
Blease has written the following let
ter:
June 26, 1914.
Coils. Julius H. Cogswell. Charles
ton. S. c.. W. w. Lewis. Yorkville, S.
G.; A. E. Legare, Columbia, S. c.
Gentlemen: You, will please. imme-
diately, instruct each captain of each
company in your regiments not to re-
linquish possession of any equipment
or supplies now in the hands OF n'm-
self or under ahybody's order. 1 do
not propose for the militia OF this
state to be kicked out and branded as
property thieves. and want you to
hold to what you have.
The whole thing .is' simply dirty
politics. and as SOON as ! can gel. foot
loose am satisfied /. viii have no
trouble in Strengthening the, entire
matter out. i..Yc:..'' III.
With kind personal regards and
best wishes. very respectfully.
(Signed) Cole L. E,easn,
Governor and ComAlandcr-in-'Cni
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
period of the last fiscal year.

period Of the last fiscal year.
Today and tomorrow will add
heavy receipts especially in corpora
ti0n and income tax assessments
which are delayed until the last mo-
ment. Receipts for corporation and
income taxee aggregated $6,627, ,566 "a
Saturday, making the total collec-
tions from theee sources for the year
up to that date $32.285,686.87. The
treasury department estimate of the
amount to be derived from those
taxes Is $75.O00.000 and If the expert
ence OF last year is repeated the final
day for payment will bring in half
the total assessments.