davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
BASEBALL BOOMING
 IN JEWETT CITY.
Various Entertainments PIanned-In-
 terest at Fever Heat.

Thirty-f1ve candidates for positions on the Jewett City baseball team prac- ttced on Ashland field Saturday after noon, which certainly proves beyond 8 doubt that the game has revived in the borough.
 Following practice, a meeting of the players was called to determine how matters were progressing. Secretary and Treasurer James McArthur read his report, which showed that he had visited part of the business men of the town for the purpose of soliciting funds toward the financial aid of the team. He reported that all are re- spending nobly and that the canvass will in all probability be completed this week. The names of contributors will be published in these columns onl May 1st, giving all who are interested ample time to donate.
 The management of the New Park theatre, Messrs. Wilcox & Griffin, have consented to give a performance the proceeds of which will be presented to the team. A social and dance for the teams benefit will be held, and other entertainments are being planned
 The players were of the opinion that greater results could be secured by having a player-manager Therefore, ballots were passed out and the vote showed that Thomas Mccarthy will hold down the job. James McArthur was appointed captain.
 A vots of thanks was extended to former Manager Benjamin for the val uable services rendered the team. and the suggestion was offered that he choose a team from the candIdateS who need more seasoning before they can make fast company. This method would provide a farm" from which the borough team could obtain play CTS as needed. Arrangements could be made whereby this team could play at home while the borough team is on the road, thus enabling the fans to witness home games each week.
 Uniforms was the next topic. The majority of the players favored a black and white stripe with coats to match. This matter was postponed, as measurements cannot be taken until all the positions are definitely settled.
 Applications from out of town play CTS for positions on the team are be- ing received and filed, but judging from the pace the team is travelling no additional material will be required. For the outf1eld. Maynard, GradwelI and Hazard have the best claim.
 The Jewett City team challenges the fastest semi-pro teams in Connec- ttcut and Rhode Island. Reply through The Bulletin. Suitable guarantee de- manded for all out of town games.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
MAJOR LEAGUES OPEN TODAY
This Season will be the Thirty Year of Play the Ma tonal League-Fourteenth in the American League The Two Champion Teams, Giants and Athletics Have Pretty Near the Same Lineup as Last Year.

weaker than the right, due to the loss of Herzog at third. Neither Snodgrass or Stock has shown the ability to play up to the standard set by Herzog or Shafer. A weak spot at third will have a tendency to slow up Fletcher. Doyle and Merkle and McGraw will have to develop 8 satisfactory player to round out the combination.
 The outfield on the other hand has been strengthened by the acquisition of Bescher from Cincinnati. With Burns and Murray flanking the former Redland star the Giants are well equipped in this department. Several fast substitutes are also available, in- cluding Thorpe, and McGraw has no reason to worry about any position on the team if he can solve the third base problem.
 Philadelphia American
 The Philadelphia Americans will enter the campaign standing pat on the team that won the championship of the world for the Quaker City in 1913. Like John McGraw in the Ma tional league, Connie Mack probably has fewer troubles regarding the per manager in the American league. AS is the rule, the silent leader of the Athletics is not predicting that his champions will again finish in front this year but the supporters of the club expect to see, barring accidents the team in another worlds series In October.
 The only thing that Is giving the club manager any real concern is the pitching department. Last year when the veteran moundsmen were show ing only fair form, the team had a hard time keeping in front in the race. There were frequent changes of young nil nd T1U saved by relieving the twirlers as soon as they showed signs of weakening.
 This year Bender and Plank will again be the mainstays of the pitch ing corps. Mack is not relying on Coombs who is still in the convales- cent stage from his long illness, but is depending much upon Bush, Shaw key and Brown. Ira Thomas, the new capatin of the Athletics, is ambitious to be the leader of a champion team and he expects to keep the players ''on their toeS' right through the sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
EMERALDS EQUAL ANY
 QUINTET IN THE STATE.
Wiliimantic Basketball Team Has
 Good Season.

The Emerald Basketball team of Willimantic has closed the season with a record as brilliant as any basketball team in the state and surpassing that of any Willimantic team in the history
 of the game in the Thread City. Twen- ty-two games were played of which seventeen were victories. Twelve diff ferent teams were played from New York, Rhode Island and Connecticut The Emerands showed their supremacy over every team of note in Eastern Connecticut and defeated the pick
 Of independent teams in Hartford county outside of the State League five.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

who need it regularly
 Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin has no equal as a cure for constipation, in digestion, biliousness, headaches, sour stomach, gas on the stomach, liver trouble and kindred complaints. It has so many advantages that those who once use it forever after discard ca thardcs, salts, pills and other coarss remedies, for they are seldom advisable and should never be given to children.
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad- dressing Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 419 Wash 1ngton St, Monticello, Ill. A postal cara with your name and address on it will do,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
s1 OUT OF es1 VOTE
 IN DANIELSoN.
Surdette C. Hopkins Elected Warden Only One Ticket in the FieId-6 1-2 Mill Tax.
(SpeciaI to The BuIletin1

Danielson, April 13.-Burdette c.
 Hopkins was elected warden of Daniel son, and all the other candidates for borough offices were elected at the an- nual borough meeting on Monday. There was only one ticket, the clti- zen's so there was no opposition to any of the candidates. Out of 6S1 voters in the borough, just S1 took the interest to vote old General Apathy having charge of the other 600. John A. Gill bert was moderator at the election.
 There was more interest at the busi- ness meeting at 7.30. E. l.. Darbie was chairman and Wesley Wilson was clerk. The reports of all the borough
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
FEDERALs OPENING GAME. Baltimore Defeated Buffalo, to Be.
 fore a Large Crowd.

Baltimore, Md, April 13-Not since the Baltimore Orioles captured three National League pennants has such a crowd witnessed a. gome of baseball in this city as today saw the Baltimore club of the Federal League defeat Buff falo by a score of 3 to 2.
 Though there were numerous er- TOTS on both sides, the game abounded in brilliant plays. Jack Quinn pitched consistent ball for the locals and with perfect support probably would have shut out the visitors. President Gill more of the Federal League saw the game. Score:
 R H E Baltimore oOo O0OO x-3, z Buffalo O0O OO2 0 0 O-2, 5 Quinn and Jacklitsch; Moore, Krapr and Blair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
Husband and Wife Both Saved from Suffering

I wish to tell you the good results myself and husband received fSom Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. About eleven years ago had severe attack of La Grippe and was confined to my bed about eight weeks under the doctor S care. He pronounced my case kidney trouble and rheumatism and not re- ceiving the results from the doctors treatment I should have received, decided to try Swamp-Root. After taking several bottles of Swamp Root I was able to get up and attend to my work. About year later my husband was affected with a were attack of kidney trouble and doctored for some time with the doctors and received no benefit. Knowing of the good I had received he decided to try Swamp-RoOt. His condition was such that he was confined to his bed and words cannot tell how he suffered, but after taking Swamp-Root he was re- Heved so he could go on with his work. without pain. I wish to heartily recommend Swamp-Root to all per- sons afflicted with kidney and bladder troubles and you may publish this letter if you wish.
 Yours truly,
 MRS. A. E. BRIGGS,
 Eldred, Pa- Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 25th day of May, 1912.
 IRA MCCARTHY, Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
McGRAW THINKS TEAM
 BETTER THAN LAST YEAR
Makes No Predictions But Is Satisfied
 with Lineup.

John J. McGraw says he Is making no predictions about where the Giants will finish, because I haven't seen the other teams. One thing I will say, however, is that I have never had a more promising staff of pitchers than I am bringing North this spring. and furthermore, I never had a team in better condition to begin the season. We have obtained excellent results from our training.
 q believe I have a. stronger outf1eld, too, because Descher IS undoubtedly the greatest base runner in the Ma tional League. He is a splendid field CT. and his smashing hits in the eX- hibition games recently have con- vinced me that he is going to have a great season. The outfield is greatly improved also in reserve strength, with such men as Thorpe, Reberston and Piez forced to remain on the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR GROWTHS
 NO LONGER NECESSARY

beauty preparation in the world EhAt can irarEeSs appearance than ths successful reznesa ol UndShtly hair grovths
 Thousands Of using this remazkHhis preparattou-Eoz1en old and young. in every station os nfa E2 Rado te standard toliss ar1le and vumea use frankly ss they rzs . face cream You need have more hesitation. therefore, czIIIng for l. at drugEists thAA ir askdng for any other tniIet preparation.
 Get 5oc CT Sl-eo aze hostie today. ID q oo your arm; prove fR yoursef n Hn do eTszP- thing claimed Your money back fl you aru nca entirely pleased If incnnTeniens to call at yuW druggists 1t will An right to orter direct srOrs the Pilgrim Mfg. Co. Ees York- Vs1ashls izfcr- mAton seat request
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
SOCCER FOOTBALL ABROAD.
Blackburn Rovers Defeated by Chelsea
 to O..

London, April 1.-The Hibernians surprised the Celtic soccer team in the Scottish cup-tie series today by hold ing it to Q to 0 tie. Third Lanark defeated Hearts in the Scottish league, to i. Chelsea took a fall out of the Blackburn Rovers, to 0, in the first division of the English league. The Bolton Wanderers and Aston Villa lived up to expectations, defeating Sunderland and Liverpool, respective y. NIillWall held Swindon Town, the leaders in the Southern league, to a l to 1 tie.
 The results:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

At Providence-Washin Ameri- cans, 4; Providence q. L.) l
 At Philadelphia-State College 1; Pennsylvania, l.
 At Shington-Catholic University 2; Fordham, g.
 At Charlottesville, Va--Virginia, 8; Yale
 At Washington, D. C.-Georgetown, { Princeton, 1.
 At Baltimore-New York, 8; Balti- more, 2.
 At adelphia-Nationals, 1; Amer jeans, 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

The liquid hzir rernoT@. Fl Rado. is absolutely infaible in its efTect and Ia positively harmless This is proven oonclusiyey by the fact that many physicians use the ingredients in II Rado for eI- actIy the same puTpcse.-hnir removing. Fl Rsdo acts instantly by dissoTing the hair. A few drops g simple application. and any growth vsnisheS; you only the akin. smoother and even vhiter than before. because Of the soothing snt- se1tic ingredients in the preparafson-
 While medical science knows of no chemical agent which will eradicate hair permanently with out sertous injury. Fl Rado will remove the hair for a very long time. and in absolutely safe. .irnpls and thorough & that remedy and aid to good lookss 1t has equal Is there 8
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
Letter to pr. kilmer G Go.
 6inshamton, N. VI
PruYs Hhat SSamp-Rsat HiII Do For Ton

Send ten cents to pr. Kilmer 6 Co.,. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bulletin Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
MONEY,

steady at 1 S-4@2 per cent; ruling rate l 5-4: last loan 1 7-s; closing 1 S-4@1 7-s. Time loans steady; so days 1-2@2 3-4; 90 days 3-4; six months SOS 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
eIssae ,ndspendent. oraanize.

The Glasgo Independents have or ganiZed for the season of 1914 to play fast amateur teams. Work has been started on the grounds and grandstAnA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
JUMPED ON ENGINE PILOT.
Joseph Rock of Webster Led Party sf
 Men and Boys a Chase.

Joseph Rock, about P years old. of Webster, stirred up some excitement at 6.30 Monday night when he leaped upon the pilot of the locomotive of the passenger train leaving here at that time. The engine crew saw Rock, stopped the train and put him off. Rock walked away and had got 8 start before a report started that he had a revolver and tried to hold up the train At that. 100 men and two or three officers started out looking for him. He was finally located after chase that stirred up the whole neigh borhood and was run down in one of the lots in back of Broad street. The two young men who captured him turned him over to Officer Wetherell, who was in the pursuing party. It is not generally believed that there was much to the holdup story, but an eye witness said that after Rock was put off the pilot of the locomotive he walk ed back along the train and picked up revolver that had evidently fallen out of his pocket when he jumped ons The weapon was not found in his pos session when he was searched at the police station.
 Runors of New Bank.
 There was a well authenticated story in Danielson Monday that another na- tionaI bank is to be established here very soon, but the details of the plan have not fully been worked out, 1t Is understood, so no positive announce ments about the proposed institution were available.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
COTTON.

New York. April 13 - Spot cotto1 quiet; ruiddling uplands 1895; gull 1880; no sales Futures closed steady May 12.65, July 12.3S, August 12.14 October 1162, December 1161.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

The interest in the games is very much and the teams are so closely mached. the games are exciting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

and will be finished in couple of weeks time. For games address Wm. J. McGoVern, Mgr, Glasgo, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
ToDAY's GAMES.
American Lea
National League.

Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York Cleveland at Chicago. St Louis at Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
Always "on the Msvs. !"

Paris theaters must close out of sea- sen, but the movies" go mesEily on.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
Rumors of New Bank.

Whence the Term sQuHet5 "Quack" doctor originally naeaMA "Quake" or ague doctor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
MONDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.

Federal League.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 25th day of May, 1912.
 IRA MCCARTHY, Notary Public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
WESTlAkE

Stall $50. IA lbs. graduated
sugar. 81; Stall 125. Circle w leg
OF lamb. h.. 1sc; Stall 300, 40c
quart Jar olives. Csc: Stall III, No.
5 pail pure lard. Csc; Stall 1854
green tomatoes. box, soc: Stalls
io4-l23, large cans milk. Csc:
Stalls PA. Belgian hares. 10. &c;
Stall 32e. full cream cheese. ID
zoe: Stall 20s. 3 lbs. lima beans
Csc: Stall 3i5. fillet OF sole, 10
10c: Stall 2lT. 3 lbs. Acc coffee. 81:
Stall 2i0. hardwheat -four. sack
$3.50: Stall sol. halibut. lbs. Csc.
Stalls lille. prime rib roast, Id
zoe: Stalls 322-32s. zoe fudge. ID
t0c. Stalls Sc, leaf lard, ID. i2hc;
Stall 2oi. peanut bar. ID. 15c; Stall
326, finnan haddie. ID. t5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
SWITZERLAND
FACING RUIN.
.DiSBANDARMii

BERNIE. Switzerland. Bent :,
That Switzerland has been ~. ~
ruined by the war was adrni,,y
here today by government o,,l~s,.
and men high IN the comms,ss''
community.
The army. which was mobIu,..
70 maintain Swiss neutrality -
bostilltieA began n costing No.
900 daily. II was stated. and o,s 49,
were issued for dlsbandlng /, !.
Tho country can bear the erpen..
no longer.
Industries, II was declared. q.
ruined, hotels are closed ana j
ports are paralyzed The econo,.s'
situation, Il was admitted, IA n.
pcTate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
PUBLICMARKETS
CORNER

Stalls 1926. 3 large cans best
milk. i5c. with q Csc purchase Of
bulk tea or coffee: lib. can bes,
ground chocolate. Csc: 45c pint car
olive oil. 35c: ibs. bayou beans
Csc: bars borax soap. CSC: 3 10e
cans soups. csc; 3 &c sacks OF salt
f0c. cans pork and beans, csc:
i5c cans sliced pineapple. 10c
Stalls l06-ii2-ii4. Patent flour
$40 per sack. with other 81 order:
5-lb. pail corn syrup, Csc: csc bot
tie vanilla, 20c: 25c asparagus
i5c: milk. soc per dozen: large
cans OF milk. csc. with 1 ID. OF 35c
tea or coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
1T LOOKS SHADY

Editor The Star: | saw an =
ticle in The Star Sept. 10, s,a,i,
that Congressman Albert John.
Will introduce a bin suspendiug \,
one year all assessment worn =
mining claims in Alaska, az labor
for this work cannot be obtained =
account OF the exodus Of foreiuon
to the European war zone.
AS there are many good Ana
can miners tramping the roads Z
Washington looking for work =
cannot get II. Johnson's statemol
looks TO me like a rank lie. H
probably an excuse for his atteul
70 aid the Greed and Special Pm
ilege crowd to get out OF spendh
millions Of dollars on assessnG1
work. as the Law requires.
VIM. X. ANDERSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

stan ~. lbs. standard graduated
sugar. bsc. Stall 1888. pure cider vinegar
see gat: mild picking spices, use III. ,
heavy Jar ruhbers. &c doz jar tops. SC
dor foc bars soap. 7Asc. : ihs- soda
crackers 3sc Stall Il. s5c granite dish
pan. inc. Ice dustpan. Sc; solid pack to-
uafoes. i0c can. cans pineapple. ste
ssc pkg chocolate. ssc. S'ail 1911. kosher
sausage. CSC ID fat Alaska herring. 4 FOR
asc stalls TT-Ts. fresh Washington
creamery butter. lbs. ti.Ts. or 27c 10. .
fun cream cheese. zee ~. stall 1917. pot
roast. f3iie ID. sirloin or round steaks
tSc H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

Stalls ss-t2, pot roast. &c 10; leg lamb,
f7hc h., shoulder lamb, &c 10 roast
veal. isisc 10 roast pork. isc III: milk
fed chickens. zoe III. hams. tic 10. local
bacon. i2hc 10. Stall l6. rolled oats. :
lbs, 2hc; patent flour. $50 sack. laundry
soap. 10 bars ebc. Stall 20. new potatoes
20 lbs. use. sweet potatoes &c H.. string
beans 2 lbs ioc, stall a. grapefruit.
soc doc bananas, ? doE sSc. stall as.
Washington milk. cans csc; Jersey but
ter. lbs 81. ranch eggs lbs 81 stall
6S. salt mackerel. DC each; Finnan haddIe.
lbs abc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
SCHOOLS CLOSE.
BOYS ALL AT WAR

Education Is a secondary eorS,.
Grafton In Germany while thu ~
progresses. DR.. Conrad Tressros.
Instructor In German al the ~.
university, who has just re,urrs1
from tour OF the German em,s,s
brings news that the Unigersify !
Berlin and other large colleges -
not opened this year. over .OO0 N
students have enlisted In the srm-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES
no $50 CITATION


UNITED sTATEs or AMERICA. WET.
EhN DISTRICT OF WAHHINgTON
NohrHEHN DfyfHfON. So
wHEnEAs a libel md petition was MED
IN IRE District Court - the limited
states for Tho Western District n
Washington. Northern Division. on fhs
1sih DAY - August 1910 by the ca.
nadian Pacific Railway Company. own
~ - the steamship princess Vie
tofia," her engines. boilers apparel
tackle. furnitufs, etc. Tor Limitation ~
- liability for all ioss damage and
injury arising out - o. 0ccnsioued By
that certain voyaH. - the steamship
Princes Victoria" commencing ~
Vancouver .. o. Dominion - caaada.
on August fsth. 1914. az ~ O'Clock D
~, and ending ~ Seattle Washfnsfon
On August stth. 1910 81 abou, 70
n'fi1ek a m whether the same sross
onf N ~ hr reason - collision be-
fNnfn tho steamship spfincssr Vie.
tofin" hnd The steamship Admiral
ffn pran ' Which occurred on the morn
fnE - AuEnsi 7sih. 1914 while ths said
steamship Princess Vteturia" Wa on
ne Aforesaid voyage or otherwise. ana
WltEHEAs. saii petitioner aud uh~ian,
has given stipulation with good and
sHffirieni surety 20 abide by and pay
the moneys awarded ny tho final DE-
cree rendered ~ thia Court or ~ A.
The amount ~ two hundred eight sir
Thousand. two hundred and twenty i've
Hnd io-ief foil4Ts ff2te.zas foB. and n
ferstt. fhe SANE being the app-atsee
value ~ the sAid steamship Princes
Victoria" anf her pending freight A.
tho termination Of the aforesaid voT-
are
View heFefore. IN Pursuance 81 a rneririor
Issued ~ ENfd court 90 me directed and
delivered. 7 20 hereby rite All f~rsor-
CLAIMING fauase- for any darnar. loo.
or inturr srisinr out ~ the afoY~.ai6
vofage 81 The steamship Princess Vie
fnria" ending ~ Seattle Warrington
On August ftth. 1870 wheih-- necs
stoned ny tho aforesaid collision or
ofhsrnise. % file and make due PROC.
- their respective claims before A =
bowman Esn.. United States COMMITS
sioner a. his office. room Gas Central
Building n the city % Seattle on y,
before she 18th day ~ December. 1910
81 ~ o'clock a. m. ans also "a appear
before the ssid Court ~ said piace on
or before the 18Th day Of December
1915 81 10 o'clock a IN, ana snH~.-
th~ allegations % said petition and
libel othsr~is@ thsv ~iii be dssaui,Ad
ana dsbHrred from participation in mi,
SUIT
Dated a. F.a;ti. Washington. ssp,.nb.s
ard. 1914
JOHN " BOYLE
Nntt~f states Marshal for the western
District % Washington. Northern III.
vision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
ORGANIZE BIBLE CLASS

Rev. p. A. Pratt. Baptist minis
ter, 1415 L. Columbia ST.. has is
sued a call for a season of special
prayer and council. to be held at
the Y. NJ. CDA Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 90. at S p. m. AT that time
a Bible study class will be organ.
lied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

Stall 1919. Toe loaves OF hot bread
ftc. Stall 3. large cans OF best milk
and acc can Of Ccylon tea. all for bSc
strictly fresh ranch eggs. tSc dos. . dor
Sac. Washington creamery butter, sSc
10 stan 1917. large basket OF Concord
grapes. CSC. Tokay. Malaga or Concord
grapes, &c 10. stan fS. cottage cheese,
ioc 10 fancy Iowa butter. 3 lbs. 81;
peanut butter 1bc h, full cream cheese
sec 10. stan 10, English mullins, , FOR
Toe; genuine English pork pies. 8 for ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
CROWN PRINCES
CHUM is killer

BERLIN. via Rome. Sept H.
Word was received today 10
Capt. Wedigo Won Medel NJ
crown princes personal aide ~
most intimate friend. was killed =
the battle OF the Aigne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
ROLLING ALONG

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-Lnsine /
wager. @. Howell Parr. prominaI
clubman. started to roll three nil
Last advica had him still rolls
and breaking a new rolling recc|
every hour.