davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

Joseph Smith, past commander of Hancock post, Department of Connec-
 ticuf, Grand Army of the Republic, has been subjected to many surprises during his military and civic career,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
TEETH|NG RASH . D|SF|GURED BABY
Cheeks Broken Out. :. Rash Became 5. Hard, Crusty Surfaces E Could Not
 Sleep. Cuticura Soap and 0int-i Imenf Healed in a Week. T

yE.F. D. No. 3, Randolph Ctr. vt.-"My baby's trouble began with teething rash. Her cheeks were broken out. The rash be-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

MT. Bennett is a nephew Of the late MT. Young.
 Hartford. - County Commissioner Robert A. Potter of Hartford had a portion of the pupils of both eyes re- moved at St Franciss hospital, Hart ford last week. The bandages were removed and the eyes drest and re- bandaged Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
ORDER IT NOW

Hopkins & Co.'S Light Dinner Ale. 75c per dozen.
 Roehier's Pilsner. COG per dozen
 Trommer's Evergreen. 75c per dozen. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JAckEL C co. Telephone 1865
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Army Worm in Bay stat..

Nrmy worm m Bay State.
 Longmeadow, Mass, July 2s.-Tha army worm is being fought in this town with poison. Two pounds of paris green to 50 gallons of water is the mixture used.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
WALL PAPERS

We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, wbich we will be pleased to show you
 Holdings, and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white ard tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier M.lchie for halls and vestibules.
 Orders received for painting. paper hanging and decorating.
 F. F. MURTAGH Telephone s2 and 94 West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
City of Norwich Gas &Electrical Department s21 Main Street. Alice Building

THERE q 10 a9vsruune mediurn ir Bestern Conrecticat equal to Ths Bul.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

THERE u no sdyerrIzag medium n Eastern Connecticut equal ro The Sui. tefin for huninsHs xaanlfA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
If KIDNEYS ARE
WEAK TRY BUCHU
Mixed With Juniper Is Old Folks
Recipe for Flushing Kidneys.
Stops Backache and
Uric Acid,

When YOU wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region,
it generally means your Kidneys are
weak. When your Kidneys get slug
gish and clog, YOU must relieve them,
like YOU relieve your bowels, removing
all the bodv's urinous waste, else YOU
have backaehe, sick headache, dizzy
spells. your stomach sours, tongue :
coated. and when the weather is bad
YOU have rheumatic tWinges channels
often get sore, water scalds and YOU
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. To relieve
this distressing condition at once. get
from your pharmacist q bottle IT
Stuart's BuChu and Juniper Com
pound Take tablespoonful In a
glass of water after meals. stop eat
ing sweets or sugar. In few day :
your kidneys viii then act fine and
natural a well-knoWn authority sa} 5
this is the best treatment
Stuarts Buchu and Juniper Com
pound acts directly on the urine
through the kidneys. 1t keeps the
blood healthy 1t strengthens the neck
Of the bladder. II regulates the kid
news and does away with backache
and all disagreeable symptoms. BE
sure you get Stuarts Buchu and Ju-
niper, as Stuarts is especially COM
pounded for kidney and bladder trou-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

George and Queen Mary have made
plans to go to Windsor for the week
end.
Sir Edward Carson is scheduled to
speak in Parliament on Monday, Just
before division is taken on the sec
ond reading OF the home rule bin,
and will give the views of the Ulster
Orangemen on the federal govern
ment idea
Although many British Unonsts
nave spoken in favor OF it, The atti-
tude of the Protestant Unionists in
Ulster has not been set forth clearly.
Premier Asquith opened his cam
paign for reelection to the House OF
Commons to-day. The Premier went
to his constituency in East Fife, Scot
land, to consult with Liberal leaders
in that district, and to make political
speeches.
Three hundred Liberals marched to
the Euston Railway station and gave
the departing statesman a tremen-
dous ovation. Bands played and men
cheered and waved flags. Irish Ma
tionalists Joined in the demonstra-
ton.
Mrs. (GeneraD Flora Drummond
and other militants declared they
would try to break up every meeting
at which the Premier tries to speak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
PLAN To CHANGE
ENGLAND INTO
AREPUBL|C
Sir Edward Grey's Proposal Ex-
cites All Parties--DisposaI
of King Problem,
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON, April 3.-Complete re-
organization of the British Govern
ment is in sight As the political
storms arising from the army resig-
nation crisis and the Ulster situation
slowly clear away. interest in Sir Ed
ward Greys proposal for a federal
form of government increases,
Prominent members of the Liberal,
Unionist, Irish Nationalist and Labor
parties are discussing the project in
conferences, and the interest is at
fever heat.
II the project is seriously taken UP
and Parliament decides to form a
government after the system Of that
of the United States, a commission
probably will be sent to America to
study government Institutions there,
But even if the federal idea does
take root it will be at least six years
before it is put into operation.
The most interesting query arising
on the question of governmental re-
organization is, W hat would become
of King George?
Under the limited monarchy with
its flexible constitution there is a
niche in the government for the King,
Under a federal system, with writ
ten constitution, it is difficult to see
where the King could be placed.
1t is significant as showing the
ca sing OF the situation that King
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BUSINESS NOTICE.
Call for Progressive
State Convention
auslNEss NOTICE.

At meeting of the Executive Committee Of the Progressive
PARTY Of Georgia held in Ansley Hotel Atlanta on March ~
1o14 was instructed State Chairman to issue call Tor
State Convention to at the State Capitol IN the CITY OF
Atlanta at noon on May - 94the purpose of SAID Convention
baino 70 formulate Platform, to name State COMMITTEE
member of the National Committee and to nominate State
Ticket with candidates for the United States Senate
The basis of representation will be two delegates and two
atcs for each member the Lower House of the General
Assembly,
All qualified white voters in sympathy with the purposes Of
t Progressive movement requested to meet IN mass cor
no at some suitable place in their counties at some date
% ia Nav for the purpose of eectng these delegates and
creating county committee
The names of delegates and atenas chosen to the State
Convention should be certified before May to William Tson,
state Chairman at 1901 Hurt Building Atlanta, or Dean F.
Roman State Secretary $40 Atlanta National Bank Building,
Atlanta
While the State Executive Committee recognizes that it is
mot within its province dictate i'll district aud county mat
TORS it was the sense the meeting that should recommend
n Progressive voters the State the propety of making
nominations for Congress each Congressional District and
candidates for the and Lower House Of the General
Assembly in every Senatorial District and County
This April . 1914
,+ts+. WILLIAM j. TIISON
DEAN Z RYMAN Secretary. Stale Chairman
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
HIGH ENDS
GAME TODAY

The Wilmington High School basket
ball team will end its 1914 season this
aftu-noon with contest with Camden.
y. D.. High school i'm the Fricnds' school
gymnasium As it viii be the last game
Of the season the local boys want 40
take liomc the big end of the score.
Wilmington High will 20 into tbe
game with its regular lineup--Nccsey
and Craig. forwards: Blickle, center, and
O'Toolc and Wilson. guards. All Of
these men have played good basketball
and deserve credit for sticking TO the
ship. Somehow High School could no.
get going this season and the other
teams got the start on them. This al
Ways results disastrously for piaye-s nd
mattcr how good they are and the Local
boys we're really playing early season
balls when the other teams had struck
mid-scason form. This accounts fol
many OF the victories over the loca
boys.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
HANSEN COMPANY MAKES
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES

What man wants in the way of an
automobile he usually gets. IT II i. nos.
sible 70 do So. The Hansm Automobile
Company report that the past Iow
weeks OF real winter has had mo- india.
enc Oh the man Who wants an Overland
They have just sold touring car TO
local buyer and arc concratnlatinc
themselves again ON their foresight in
placing their factory order carly. which
ha- enabled them to make immediate
delivery.
The heavy demand for Overland ears
has resulted in its being impossible for
the Willys-Oferland Company to keep
up with their orders though they are
shipping more than 200 cars a day.
The season has started well with them
and they are busy preparing 10 move To
their neF garage at No. l0l5 Gilpin ave
nue. where they will have larger storage
space and win be better equipped TO
look after the wants OF their rapidly
growing patronage.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
GETS
MORE MONEY
FOR CHICKS

Although the snow this morning made
it pretty hard for the average individual
TO think about baseball, Jimmy" Jack
son was out at O'Clock keeping en-.
gagcments with business men and ask
ing for money for his team. Everywhere
that jackson went the offices soon took
ON an atmosphere of real baseball and
he received a numbe- OF promises from
business men nf the CITY TO holm the
team with substantial subscriptions.
Others have promised 10 take the
matter lp with the board Of directors
Of their corporations and try TO DO
something for the Chicks. jackson
wants 50 500 Yesterday no collected
subscriptions amounting to more than
S350 and received many promises. He
has received subscriptions of 800 each
from David Snellenhlrg, Joseph Kelley
and the Joseph Stoeckis Brewing Com
pany.
1t is hoped by Jackson that the Cham
Der OF Commerce will join with the
business mcl OF the city and help Viii
minaton 80 have not only bali team,
but q pcunant winner.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
TEN GAMES
ON SCHEDULE
OF DELAWARE
College will Cpsn Ball Season
on ApriI rs Against Cham
piOn Chicks

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Mar. 1l.-At the
meeting Of tho Athletic Council Of
Delaware College last night the base
ball schedule for the coming season
was approved as follows:
April 20 Swarthmore at Newark.
April Wilmington Tri-State. at
Wilmington, pending
May 2-Johns Hopkins of Balu-
more, at Newark
May 5-Pennsylvania Military Col
lege, at Chester
May 9--Rock Hill, at Elliott City,
Md
May 13-Rock Hill at Newark.
May 20-Drexel Institute, of Phila-
delphia, at Newark
May 23-Rutgers. Of New Bruns-
wick. H. j.. at Newark
May 27-St. Johns, of Annapolis.
Md, at Newark
May 30 Western Maryland. at
Newark.
This makes a total Of 10 games
scheduled for sure of which eight
Will be played at home The Will
mingtOn Tri-State game has not been
scheduled for sure as yet.
The report of the special committee
TO secure data relative to a design
for a standard medal TO be awarded
az field and track meets in the future
was approved. The committee re-
ported on a design which contains a
portrait of Joseph Frazier, in whose
memory the new athletic field was
presented TO the college All the de-
tails Of the design, however, have not
been decided on and IL was left with
the committee with power to act
The committee was authorized to Sc
cure a die for the medals which will
be the property OF the Council and
also 20 sets of medals. a set consist
ing of one gold. one silver and one
bronze medal tor the all-scholastic
field and track meet to be held May i6.
The following We're awarded their
class numerals. having won their
events IN the inter-class meet. 1916.
Smith. Crothers. Graham and Weim-
er: 1917, Wilson. Fidance and Mar
shall.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
Horse Day Review TO End
With Banquet at DUPONT

two weeks before the opening of the
matinee race season.
A gigantic parade Of light diving
horses. saddle horses and show horses
win take place in the afternoon. The
route OF the parade has not been de-
eided upon but IL viii 20 up Market
trect and will finally find its way to
Wawaset Park At the park there will
be real old reunion Of the horsemen
from this and adjoining states. An an
nounce- win give the history and other
things OF interest about each horse as
il passes him.
In the evening banquet will take
place at the Hotel DUPONT which will be
a very elaborate affair. A number Of
the most prominent horsemcn in the
country avin be present and it is ex-
pccted that new impetus will be given
TO racing in this State. Reforms will
be talked over and a great time is as
sured everyone who attends II is cN-
pcctcd that l75 ho-rcmen will be pres
cnt
The day has grown out Of the efforts
Of William c. Deyinc, Vic Willis and
Howard Wallace. who conceived the idea
of having the celebration.
The members OF the executive com
mittee are;
Fred Brady. ]. H. Gould, Jr.. JOS
ebh Davidson. Grantley P. Postles.
Hamilton S. Stewart. r. J. Stidham.
l.. Scott Townsend, William B. Aus
tin. General T. c. DUPONT, John G.
! Hartmann. W. T. Lyman Dr. w p.
Miller, Harry J. Stoockle, s. d. Town
send. S. d. Townsend. IT.. H. T.
Wallace, James p. Winchester. S. H.
, Wilson. Jr. J. Writ Willis. w. c. De-
vine. Alexander F. Crichton. DR. II.
! II. Darlington. Dr. r. p Ewes, Dr.
H. Garrett. c. W Gr rffith. Thomas
r. Lynch. Dr. James r. Mahaffy.
I John S. Mcconnell and E. p Moody.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
Odds andEnds.

Skip Barney Brown, the Delaware
Hard Fibre twirler, is slated for try.
out with Jimmy Jackson's Chicks.
"Skip" is big boy and the six.footers
seem to be sought after by the league
managers
Chris AlcDermott is undecided on
the matter OF playing ball this season.
Some have it that he will be seen in a
Bancroft uniform, and others hear that
he has signed with the Vandever team.
lie will make good anywhere.
Ii you want to miss something. stay
away from Brownson Hall on Friday
night.
David Snellenburg has made an offer
OF a handsome loving cup to be offered
to the winners Of the Boys League
Harry Kane, the Pullman megnste
of the City League, has signed about
twenty candidates. He is in hopes of
bringing out pennant winner.
Manager Clark Johnson. of tie d.
& II. team. has called another meet
ing OF his players for next Monday
night at his homo. No. 1871 West
Second street The hustllng Connie
Mack" of Marshallton. is putting
forth every effort to make the team
a success.
Some of the City League games
will be played at Union stadium this
season.
Harry Lang, the former Highland
semi-professional league catcher, has
signed with the Woodlawn team If
Manager Grant lands Harry, he will
make no mistake.
Eddie" Abrahams. the popular lit
tie manager of the Wilmington Acad-
cmy baseball team. has called a
meeting of his players for Friday
night in THE EVENING JOURNAL
office. It seems that Eddie will put
out another championship club this
( season. In Howard Hansen, the for
mer DUPONT Academy backstop Ed
I die has ono of the oleverest amateur
catchers in the city.
/ Manager Frank Gillen Of the Eden
, Athletic Club has signed stack CAV
inski TO hold down shortstop position
/ for his team. For several years "Staek.
( held down the same position for the Du-
Pout team of the All-Wilmington
League. and besides being a clever in
( fielder. he has shown great speed on the
bases and some good hitting ability.
just few more days and the Chicks
that scrape the dust win be cacking an
around the Union street grounds There
viii be some brand new ones out there
this season
mike" Flood should put some ginger
into the Harlan team OF the All-Wil-
mington League. Manager whitley
Lewis of the west-sidors has announced
the fact that Jack McDonough, the
former DUPONT third sacler. has affixed
his signature to a contract. McDonough
needs no introduction TO the local fans.
Jack McGowan who. last season was
NillanoSa College official umpire, signed
np today as an umpire in the All-Wil-
'mington. League.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
Written for the United Pros.

when officers bur-t in the doors and
cleared the auditorium.
"Jim CofIey is the best white hope
I've seen. Hc needs boxing knowledge
and practice but seems to have every.
thing that goes TO make winner said
James j. Corbett, heavyweight cham
pion today. in announcing that he will
take the Dublin giant under his wing
and teach him the iinc points of the
ring game
Corbett was pleased with Cofcy's
showing in New York against Battling
Levinsky. instruction will begin as
soon as Corbctt concludes his theatrical
engagements.
Jack Britton of Chicago. easily out
pointed KID Graves OF Milwaukee in
their tcn-round bout before the Broad.
way, New York. sporting club last night
Brltton did not extend himself until the
fifth round and alter that simply toycd
with his opponent.
That he feared his collarbonc would
be- broken. was the explanation given
today bv Tom Jcnkins. Former mat
champion. who quit in his tusslc with
Nladck Zbyszko at the international
Wrestling Tournament at Madison
Square Garden hast night.
In the other bouts Hialmar Lundin. a
Sv cde. defeated Huns Licblcr OF Ger
many. Raonl de Rouen, a Frnchman
threw George Sandclle. q Greek and Al
cXanicr Abog OF Finland. pinned Ivan
MamutoH's shoulders to the mat in two
straight fails.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bin MCGOWAN"

The proposed boys league will
meet tonight in THE EVENING
JOURNAL office at 7.30 o'clock. The
following teams have applied for
berths Orient, Highland, Rockford,
Rising Sun, Fame Juniors. Belmont
and East End. From present indica-
tions the league outlook is bright
There will be some real live enthus-
iasm tonight
The City League officials will hold
another meeting tonight to decide
whether or not the two officers of the
league that are local umpires can
hold the indicator in the league. The
writer is an umpire and also an Off
cial Of the league. Bob Jamison, who
is vice-president of the league. also
is after berth as umpire in his own
circuit.
The Christiana Athletic Club mem
bers are looking forward to their first
annual ball which will be held at
Polish Hall. Jimmy Taylor. Francis
Stroman and Walter Taylor. are the
committee in charge of the affair. It
is hoped that the ball will prove a
success, as the club is in need OF
funds.
Rollin Davis is making great head
way with his Elsmere club. RoIlin
asserts that his players will strive to
win the flag.
"Osk" Murphy. last season. with
fln RnQlr ford All r -. -. =
team, has taken an active part In the
sports OF the Pioneers of late. "Osk''
was recently elected assistant man
ager of the baseball team.
Manager Francis Fitzpatrick, bet
ter known to local sporting fratern-
lty as just plain "Fitz.Y has booked
the De Nerl Eastern Leaguersl for
Friday night Those who intend to
see the game are urged TO be on
hand at an early hour if they wish to
obtain seats. The former worlds
champs have written the Brown
son boss in regard to the game
Doc Newman tells US that they will
have no mercy on the local lads, as
/ it will be their last appearance in
this town. De Neri will demonstrate
elANit % NC piuN dbhiAs. Ltl tiu NOHt
eh, Fritz.
Pop" Raymond turned in a bunch
/ Of Nandever Wilmington League
contracts today. that will make some.
body ST. up and take notice.
: Tommy Dougherty must be snow.
i bound. Nary as much as a whisper
has come from the Hillside manager
in tvR weeks.
Joe Ding" serson. has been appoiute,
an official umpire Of the City League
Serson has held the Indicator for scv
oral years and his work has proven sat
isfactory. Several years ago Ding
worked in the Professional League
Tommy" Coucll is the other man Sc
lectcd to hold The Indicator in the City
League. Two other jumps will be namet
tonight
: Patty Shields, who has held th'
Z indicator for a number Of years in th,
All-Wilmiugton League. looks good fo
4 a Job in the City League. Patty" has
Fmade gool on several occasions ant
there is but little doubt that he vii
make good in the City League
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
snoIl Ed-La- EvENINa I0IRNAL.
BRO0KHAYEN LOOks G00p.

Manager William slattery OF the
Brookhaven A. G. basketball team.
viii manage the Brookhayon baseball
team for the boys. lie has signed
some promising material in Mike Di-
neen. who last season made a favor
able impression with the college
uoys' team; Bob Manlovo. a clever
little inf elder. Taylor. the promising
second sackor Of last seasons team.
and Willie Cottingham. who last year
held down a catcher's job on the
villa Nova team.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
ROLLER SKATi-{G CHAM
PIONSHIPS' TOMORROW

BY The United Press.
DETROIT Mich March H. Some OF
the best roller skatihg cracks Of the
country were here tod4y going through
final PAGES for the amateur and proics-
sional roller skating championship meet
90 be- held here bogipring tomorrow and
continuing through Wednesday. March
25. The meet has bccu sanctioned By
the international Skating uuion %
Amcrica the Amateur Athletic Club
and the Naticna Skating Association OF
Great Britain
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
BAKER I'm TRAINING.

X. O. Harry Baker. the local aspirant
10 middleweght honors. begins training
today for his l0--ound bout with Eddie
Rcvorc in Norristown next Tuesday
night. Ralph Raymond. a veteran OF
30 wcll.fought battles. viii be Bakers
sparring partner during the training
The defcat Baker received at the hands
of X. @. Brennan Of Buffalo recently
seems 10 have se-vcd the purpose OF
stimulating the Wilmington lad to
greater efforts.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
HENRy REck.

Through the efforts of the manage.
mcnt OF the Plisey aud Jones Athletic
Association, Hcniy Beck. who made
such n startling record last summer on
local diamonds. has been signed by the
Baltimore Fcdcrals.
A great future evidently looms mp
before this boy. and his admirers expect
his elusive curves to battle many of the
opposing batters. Beck is 10 years old
stands siN feet, and in addition is
clever with the sticl'
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

The illustration shows King George
Of England enjoying himself at the
ball game played in London. Note
his baseball smile At the righ. is the
American ambassador. Walter II.
Page, who explained the points Of
the game to the king
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
STATE Rom TRAP SuOOrINc

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD. Del. March u
Trap shooting at Green Valley Gun
Club is rapidly Improving. Tho .ol-
lowing score was made Saturday al
ternoon, al 25 targets c. T.. Ritcn-
mouse -. George Rambo Il. Bon-a-
min Moore l3. Hyland Bullen lx5
Owen Cloud lx5.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
ArHLErIr CLUR pANcE.

What promises to be one OF the
best dances gwen this season viii be
the third assembly dance Of the Park
side Athletic Club in Eden Hall on
Friday night. Mock and Martins or
chestra have becn engaged TO furnish
music.