davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
BOLTON NOTCH
Ernest Howard Hives Two swarms of Bees and Gets He Eyes Closed.

M W. Howard was . Hartford wis., itor Wednesday
 Mrs. Chauncey Turner of Coventry visited Mrs. l.. 8. Maine Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs. Loren Maine spent Sunday with friends in Hartford. An automobile with a Massachu- setts number burned on the Pond road Monday night
 A family from Hartford has moved into Mrs. Belden's house.
 Bee shuts Man's Eyes.
 Ernest Howard hiyed two nice sMarms of bees ,Wednasday. One Of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
CnEAD

MT. and Mrs. A. w. Hutchinson, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Jones, of this place, with c. Parker Stearns of Andover visit ed MT. and Mrs. R. E. Foote in Suf- field last week Friday.
 Kellogg White is very i'll.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Strong of Avon arc visiting at F. B. Post's.s
 C. W. Hutchinson and family visit ed in Springfield. Mass, a few days this week.
 ". T. Jones recently purchased a touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Child cross7 Fev.rish7 sioEf

A cross, peevisla, listless child. with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep, eats sometimes very little, then again rav- enousiy; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains in stomach. with diarrhea: grinds teeth while asleep. and starts up -something that e,1pels worms, and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get box to- day. Start at once. Ton won't have to coax as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy confection Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble, 25c, at your druggist ..-- K
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
COVENTRY
Pomona Meets with Local Grange
 Lecture on Nathan Hale.

East Central Pomona grange held a meeting Wednesday with Coventry grange, No. T5. A splendid dinner was served in the town hall and a fine program was given in the afternoon. A class of ten took the fifth degree.
 Illustrated Lecture.
 Friday evening. May 29th, an Illus trated lecture on the life of Capt Nathan Hale is to be given In the Second Congregational church by Rev; Leon H Austin of Roslindale. Mass The pictures will be shown by the use of a stereopticon lantern.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
WOODSTOCK
Opening of cIoverIea = chiIdren's
 Night at the Grange.

Night at the Grange.
 Miss Mabel Ritch and Miss Charlotte Paine of Yonkers, N. r., are guests of B. R. Ritch.
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. Hinrichs have opened their summer home, Cloverlea. Rev. R. R Kendall and Mrs Kendall, with MT. and Mrs. George M. Samp- son, attended the meeting in Brooklyn Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. J. Williamson has been spending a few days in Hartford
 SeneXet grange observed children's night Wednesday evening. A large au- dience enjoyed an interesting pro- gramme by the children.
 Miss Mary Perley has returned from three months trip to California
 Clarence w. Bowen and family are at their summer home, Bald Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

the bees hit him between the --es and closed them both.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Skinner spent Sunday in Manchester, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. McPherson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
WINDHAM

Vale Preacher at Congregational
 church-Service on Ascension Day.
 H Prof Harlan F. Beach of the Yale school of religion will preach in the Congregational church tomorrow 7nernins on The Ehansdns-E -EInphasis in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

THERE n no aGverxfsa4g HNnu4 D Eastern Connecticut equal tO xha 0ul- lEtin fo- business re8ultA
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
Jimmy Ryan, of the Wonderful
Throwing Arm, is Unique
Character in Ball

Jimmy Ryan is to coach the Uni
versity Of Indiana baseball team, and
IL there is any material down there
the western conference colleges would
better watch the Hoosiers in the
spring.
Ryan was trained in the smartest
baseball school ever known, and, with
few exceptions, he knew more base
ball and played II better than any
man that ever has played the game.
Even among such men as Mike Kel-
ley, Tommy Burns, Ed Williamson,
Fred Pfetfer and Walter Wilmot, Ryan
was recognized as one or their peers,
and in many ways he was smarter
than any OF them.
Ryan has one remarkable. record.
He played on the Chicago club for
10 years without a contract OF any
sort and fulfilled every verbal agree
ment One season he came home
from trip. and Jim drew his check.
He looked at IL curiously. tossed IL
over 10 Jim Hart. the president, and
remarked. "How's that. Jim. Isn't
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
Meredith, Track Star, Always
Ready to Give Someone a Battle

questionably the best known and most
talked of runner Of HIS time. yet com
paratively few Americans had seen
him In acuon when he hung up his
shoes for good. There is not much
doubt that jones could have hung mp
whole string OF records at distances
above the mile had he gone after
them, but he lucked all enthusiasm for
running. consequently, he only ran
when Cornell needed his points.
Meredith, on the other hand. g ever
ready 10 swap strides with the best OF
them He will run 800 yards and he
will run a mile, or any distance be-
tween the two.
Sometimes Ted bumps into defeat,
as ne cid VIXEN Abel Kiviat reached
the line four inches IN front OF him
the other night, but Meredith always
comes back for more. aud seldom
fails 20 hans II on" the runner who
beats aim once. Meanwhile the Penn
sylvanian has become known the
country over az ono OF the greatest
racers the American cinderpath has
ever produced, and he's getting far
more out OF lis athletic career than
the athlete who sticks to college COM
petition exclheiyelyNN, y
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
Used to Throw Out Runners at
First On Drives to Right
Field

and no one dared loaf going to hrst.
II has seldom been done since. The
most notable occasion was when
Schultz threw out Bill Donoyon at
first during the worlds series with
Detroit and the Cubs. Ryan used TO
do Il from center heldi
One OF the funniest things | ever
saw on ball field resulted from
Ryap's habit or shooting TO first.
"Black Bill Clark hit sharp line
drive TO right, He was very slow and
Ryan leaped forward, grabbed the
ball on the hrst bounce and dashed
IL Ike rifle shot TO first base. IL ar
rived there IL feet ahead OF the run
ner. hut Arson was standing on the
bag. his back 10 right field and the
ball struck him squarely In the back
and dropped dead. Arson threatened
TO fine Ryan, and accused him OF try
ing TO show him up.
You may think Jim is old. but three
years ago in Chicago he made throw
from left field TO the plate and nailed
runner by several feet. He ought
10 be able 10 teach those Indiana boys
whole lot IL they VIII listen.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
HENLEY RACE TO
BE ABANDONED
AFTER rs YEARS
War Causes First Break in Eng
lish Classic Regatta
Since 1889
HARVARD EIGHT ONE
OF THE RECENT yICTORS
Columbia Only Other American
Contestant To Ever Win
Over Noted Course

LONDON, Dec. 15.-The Henley re-
gatta, the worlds classic rowing event
will be discontinued In 1915 because
OF the war. 1t will not be rowed until
the cessation OF hostilities. That is
the announcement that was made by
the stewards today, and something OF
the gravity of the situation which
causes the abandonment OF the world.
famous regatta may be gained from
the fact that not since 1889. when the
first regatta was rowed on the historic
course, have the stewards felt obliged
to abandon the races.
The attention OF the United States
was focused more strongly ON the re-
gatta last spring because OF the
triumph or the Harvard junior varsity
crew. coached By Robert T. Herrick.
The Harvard eight, after, defeating the
Yale juniors at New London, went TO
England, and within a fortnight after
landing won the Grand Challenge cup
following a seriee OF striking victories
In the prelimiLary-nea
The Henley course was selected by
Oxford and Cambridge as the scene
OF their annual boat race in 1929, and
ten years later was adopted as the
course Of the regatta. which has come
down without interruption since that
time In addition TO the Harvard crew,
only one other American crew has
ever won at Henley. That was in
1873, when the Columbia four-oared
crew won the Visitors cup.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
TIGERS TO PLAY IS
PRESEASON GAMES
Exhibition Contests on Spring
Trip Are Cut-ChattanoOga
is Dropped

The Detroit baseball club has made
good on Its laudable threat to cut
down the number Of exhibition games
on It's training trip next spring, and
but 10 games will be played next
year. Four OF these. two at New Or
leans and a pair at Mobile, will be
cared for by weekend jaunts from
5ulfport, and will not be part OF
the long returns trip. The New Or
leans dates are March IL and IA. The
next Saturday and Sunday will see
the Bengals at Mobile.
Memphis will see the Jennings
crew In action April and 2. and
Louisville will be visited on April 3
and 5. The three succeeding days
will End the Tigers playing at Cincin
matt. Dayton will get April 8, and the
tenth and eleventh will be spent al
Indianapolis. The recruits that dc
not look good will be sent direct from
Gulfport TO Detroit, and will not make
the exhibition tour.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
JOHNSON SILENT
ON SALE OF YANKS
Expects Deal To Go Through,
But Has Little More
To Say

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-President Ban
Johnson. of the American league. to-
day carefully lodged confirming Col.
Jacob Ruppert's announcement that
he and his associates have bought the
New York Yanks for ABOUT S45O.oO0,
but animated that the transaction is
about 10 be closed
Johnson could not repress some
feelings OF amusement over the fact
that Moguls Gilmore and Weeghman,
of the Federal league, paid railroad
fare TO French Lick Springs, Ind, only
to be told by Rupert that he had de-
cided TO cast bis fortunes with John.
sons organization. Johnson denied
that Connie Mack was to be made
manager OF the Yanks next year. he
said that the prospective owners.
had settled on their choice for man
ager, but that their man had not been
approached. Hughie Jennings has
been mentioned. but the report secur'
ed cDly q laugh.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
M. SHERIDAN and
STEWART VICTORS
Sammy Taylor Also Shines by
Scoring Third tx. O." in
Three Weeks

There was some nifty boxing in
the state last night. AT Jackson,
Mickey Sheridan shaded Johnny Lore
in a 1O-round thriller, and Sammy
Taylor, or Detroit scored his third
Knockout In three weeks by disposing
Of Billy Carpenter, of Saginaw, in the
first round of the seminal Taylor's
other two knockouts have been tech
nical, the fights being stopped before
the sleeping powders were admins
tered, but the Jackson performance
was genuine. At Kalamazoo, Hal
Stewart punched Ford Munger, OF Bal
timore, all over the ring, and In the
seventh round OF a 10-inning bout
Munger's seconds threw up the sponge
10 save the easterner from further
punishment. II Stewart gets into ac-
ton OF that sort at Windsor tomorrow
night. Patsy Drolillard will have the
busiest evening OF his career.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
BIG BILL EDMUNDS
TO TRAIN BROWNS?
Job To Be Offered Michigan
Athlete, Says Story From
st. Louis

big Bill Edmunds. coach OF the
Washington football team and former
ly star grid warrior at the Uni
versity OF Michigan, Is to become the
Harry Tuthill OF the st. Louis Browns.
according TO story from st Louis.
Manager Hickey. who Is another
Michigan man and former baseball
coach at the Ann Arbor school, has
informed college friend that Ed
munds will sbe pro-offered thes posi-
ton OF trainer before spring. it's as
serted. Since Hickey took charge OF
the Browns. Edmunds, who is known
as Doctor" in Missouri. has made
many valued suggestions regarding
the conditioning OF the St.. Louis
Americans. Ii is believed at the
show me- metropolis that Edmunds
will accept.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
SOME FED KURLERS /
FIELD MOUND WELL
Kaiserling Has Perfect Record
-Suggs Makes Great
Showing

Federal league fielding statistics
report one bit OF playing that is real
ly remarkable Pitcher Kaiserling.
of indianapolis, played in SO games.
made III put-outs and 90 assists, and
came through the season with a per
feet fielding record. Leclair of Pitts
burgh, is second, also with a perfect
record, but he played in but half as
many games and handled less than
half as many batted balls. Ford, OF
Buffalo, had but one error. Suggs, or
Baltimore, pitched in AZ games. made
"a put-outs and LA assists, and mis-
treated but three OF his chances,
which is no poor achievement.
Buffalo heads the club fielding
averages with Chicago, each team
having a mark of 1862. Pittsburgh
and Baltimore are tied for fourth
place with $50; Kansas City is fifth.
apolis are tangled in a third tie, with
.957 chalked up against them. ST.
Louis, as in nearly every other de-
partment. foots the list with .956.
Charley Carr, of indianapolis. leads
the first basemen, despite his age.
with record OF 1894 Hal Chase, the
best of the lot, is twelfth among the
first sackers. with mark OF .ss1,
but his willingness 10 make a try for
any old sort OF chance accounts for
that. His hobbies are as easily for
given as those of DOME Bush.
Schlafiy, of Pittsburgh, and Knabe.
of Baltimore, lead the second sackers
with averages of .976 and .962. Yves
terzil, of Brooklyn, and Lennox, or
Pittsburgh, are ahead In the third
base list, with averages OF .956 and
.953. Yerkes. of Pittsburgh, is in a
class by himself among the short
stops, with q mark of .974. Downey.
OF, Buffalo, is second with .s54 TO his
credit
Walsh, of Chicago, played 26 games
in the outfield without an error, and
Rousch, OF indianapolis. and Murphy.
OF Brooklyn. were second with one
mistake each. Delehanty. who played
In 116. games. is the real leader of the
gardeners, with 1884 as his average.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
mo HARVARD GAME
| REPORT CONFIRM B
Michigan Announces That Rela-
tons Have Been BrOken-Ex-
cuses Are Lacking

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dec. 15.--The
reports that Harvard and Michigan
would not play football next year have
been confirmed by Director of Ath
letics Barteime. No valid excuse has
been offered by the Crimson author
tiles for the brake in relations. and
IL Is understood that Michigan was
prepared to go through with a one
year agreement that would not bind
Harvard TO return game In 1916. II
r. understood here that the calling of
OF the proposed game, which-had- beer
confidently counted upon. Is nearly
as unpopular on the Harvard campus
as at Ann Arbor
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
FEDS FORGET OLD ADACE---
YOUTH MUST Be SERVED"
Xmas Day Viii See
Next Big Handicap

2 JUAREZ, Mex, Dec 15.-The next
stake event at Juarez is set for Christ.
mas day, It Is the $1,000 Navidad
handicap at one mile for all ages. and
several good performers are now be.
ing especially pointed for the race.
This collection includes Flitaway. Elk
ecutor and Brynlimah In the stable of
+. s. Hackett; Grover Hughes. now
being trained by j. Umstetter, and
Ghetto Girl. owned by the new racing
firm OF Corrigan Il Mckinney.
Last season the event was won by
the Texas bred horse, Vested Rights.
he beating out Cousin Pull. John Rear
don among others. and running the
mile In 1857 l-5. which Is the record
for the race.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
RLNGLETS

Gunboat Smith and Jim Coffey are
prepared to put up the fight OF their
lives tonight In their 1U-round bout at
New York. Both are In the proyerbial
pink" of condition The winner will
meet Jess willard at the Madison
airy Coffey's manager IL so confident
that Jim will stop the Gunner that he
has already signed articles for the
Willard match.
Fight fans here heard with surprise
today that the Lord I.onsdale belt had
changed hands again In London. john
ny Summers. holder, was knocked out
In the ninth round OF go with Ser
geant Basham WreNham. Reports state
Summers had the better OF the argu-
ment untf1 Wrexham put over the X o.
Kid Graves. OF Milwaukee. IL schedul-
ed for a I0-round bout tonight with
Jack Toland, OF Philadelphia. at the
Broadway Sporting club in Brooklyn.
Toland is recognized as champion OF
the navy. The winner of tonight's
match will meet Soldier Bartheld.
, The Longacre g. c. at New York.
opened for the first time this season
tween Willie Beecher and Packey HON.
mey in which the former had the best
OF IT. Beecher had 10 be warned time
and again against foul tactics
Jimmy Murphy. when the haze clears
away from his thinking piece some
time today will agree that he has no
Charley White White played with. the
italian light In what was 10 he real
scrap at Kanosha last night and then
put him out in the second round.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
What About This Walt
johnson, Friend Ward?

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Glancing
at the page OF newspaper in
which Fighting" Ban Johnson and
Jack Johnson were portrayed, Rob
ert u. Ward, yice-president of the
Federal league, yesterday contrib
uted his first gem to the literary
and verbal adornment of the base
ball war. "As near as l can un-
derstand,' said Mr.. Ward slowly,
a Johnson always will be cham
pion. Between these two there is
the making OF a perpetual marvel.
Jack has lost his wind, but retains
his punch. and Ban had complete
ly lost his punch, but his wind Is
great"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
Catholic League
To tart Tonight

The Catholic Basketball league
will open it's season at the Knights
OF Equity hall tonight. st. Louis will
play Y. NJ. o. in the frst game; st.
Johns meets st. GATHERINGS In the
second encounter and the st. Leo's
will clash with the Knights Of Equity
in the wincup. Three games Will be
played each week for 10 weeks
Coach Hardy will do the officiating
Edward ID. Devipe Is president OF
the league; VIM. <. Broughman Is
vice-president: w. H. Zimmerman Is
secretary, and James Dunn Is treas
urer.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
EX-TICER'S TIP MAY MAKE
DETROIT FLAG CONTENDER
Explains Those
Schedule Cuts ?

II Illinois, by the chance, is added
to the repertoire OF eastern colleges
next fall the west stands more than
an even chance OF evening up the final
tally In the intersectional melee. Mich
igan should give any eastern team
Harvard included--a bitter battle UNI
less seven or eight of those booked
TO return lose their eyesight or lex
or two Notre Dame. also should be
stronger than she was In ls14s AS
for Illinois. if zuppke does only as
well next year as he did last fall any
eastern eleven that faces the lllini will
know they haven't been paying fiddle.
Ge-winks.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

Among the many qualities TO be ad-
mired In the person of Ted Meredith,
the great University OF Pennsylvania
athlete. besides the great power that
lies I'm his legs and lungs, is his
Willingness to run. SO often our col.
leee cracks are prone TO hold aloof
from general competition, saving all
their energy for the annual intercoiie-
.iete championships. John Paul
Jones. Cornelrs most famous runner
VAS such an athlete. Jone: was UNI
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

IL too much?" No." remarked Hart
Il raised you $3.50 this year"
II was May at that time and Ryan
hadn't even inquired.
There never has been In baseball.
not even excepting Tommy Mccarthy,
any outfelder who could throw as
quickly and as accurately as could
Ryan.
he used to throw out from eight to
IL runners year at first base on
clean sharp hits to right field. No
slow runner. could beat his throws.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
New Hoosier Coach Played for 10 Years "a
Without a Contract---Never Sought Raise
Moments Of Torture in
Career of Every Boxer

Stanley Ketchell once said that
he wasn't afraid OF anything or
anybody in the world, but that the
minutes that passed while he sat
in his corner waiting for the bell
to signal the start OF fight were
horrible.
Il suffer tortures," said Ketchell.
1T isn't that ] fear the man or the
punches he might land on me. l.
can't describe IL, but | know It's
al awful wait. Fellows have told
me it's the same way when you're
waiting to go into action in a bat
tie It's all right when the gong
bangs Then ! can CO."
And couldn't he?
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
FRANKIE BURNS MAY
CLAIM THE TITLE NOW

frankie Burhs, of Jersey City, an
nounced today that II Kid Williams,
bantam champion. is unable to make
the bantam weight be will lay claim TO
the crown at once. The Jersey City
lad outclassed Chick Hayes. of Indian
apolis, In wat was TO have beSa a
20-round bout for the BANTAM cham
pionship" here last night. The referee
stopped the bout In the thirteenth
round. declaring Burns the winner.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

Jimmy Anstin. third baseman Of
~ 81. Louis Browns. has signed a
<4oyear contract with the Pittsburgh
X@6e. according 20 an announcement
fon Rebel oskes. pitffed manager.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
Lands Should Get That EIGHT,

A Ford correspondent writes that
lands Gobell. who ia soon TO be
matched in the Windsor boxing exit
billions, ran Is miles to Taylor Center
in an hour and 45 minutes, as a part
OF his training"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
SHORT LENGTHS

It's q close race M 40 whether more
managers will be appointed for the
New Works or more coaches for the
Prineetok football team
The New York "Press, rises 90 re-
mark that ban Johnson seems to
think that the Federal league Is suffer
ing from the hand-t mouth disease
Secretary Tom Davis, of the New
York club, says that tho new stadium
for the New Yorks, NJ Kingsbridge
Will not hold SO many as so. 900 per-
sons.
Bobby wallace has N grand batting
average of asa for 90 years. His best
year was In 1897. when he hit .SSg and
his poorest, 1914, when he clouted 2iI
The New York "worId" tosses ON,
this one: Ban Johnson claims the Fed :
erals are laundering. but Connie Mack
appears to have thrown them a Plank /"
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-05

A family gathering Of four genera
lions was entertained at a dinner party
by Mrs. H. j. Whitcomb, Of Potwin
Place The eldest member Of the party
was Mrs. Louisa M. Vets. so years of
age. Mrs o. e. Grove. Of San Jose.
Cal. q sister Of Mrs. Whitcomb. was
prents, and Mrs. Newton C. Allen was
there. Her youngest daughter. a baby
four weeks old, Ida Priscilla Alden, was
the representative Of the fourth gem
Grafton at the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-05
IRIS THEATER PROGRAM
Every Day Is . Good Day It the
Iris.

Today and tomorrow, a touching
drama, 1.-The Blind Sculptor" and sew
eral reels Of splendid pictorial interest,
including a comedy that will arouse
the mirthfu1 sense to a hearty pitch.
In addition, and to cap the climax
with an unusual feature, Mr.. Harry
w. Roehr will give a piano recital in
itself worth more than the price OF
admission. floor 10 cents. balcony, 5
cents. Here is show that would be
next to q crime to miss
Wednesday and Thursday. in Kine-
macolor. Nathan Hale" a three-reel
drama that will especially please you:
Royal Regatta at Cowes, and Partisan
Fashions. President Wilson Review
ing Baby Parade il also on the list, but
we are trying t. switch this feature to
Anna Held. Will announce our sue
cess or failure in this trade tomor-
row.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-05
USE SALTS IF
KIDNEYS HURT


Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull misery
In the kidney region, severe headches.
rheumatic twinges. tropid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts OF
bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region. Get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful IN glass Of water
before breakfast for q few days and
your kidneys win then act dne. This
famous salts II made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
hthfa. and il harmless to flush clogged
Kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutrali8es the acids
In the urine SO It no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts II harmless: INEXPENSIVE:
makes a delightful effervescent iithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
a well known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who be-
Heve In overcoming kindney trouble
while 1t Is only trouble-Adv.