davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Skin Health Comes
From the Blood
Even Slight Eruptions Such as
Acne Should Be Treated.

Pimples and other skin trOub pies DO not
alight on the face like flies They come
bubhling out from within. They are i'm
purlties And n let alone or creased
with salves they become chronic simply
because the cause is still at work within.
1t should be attacked with 5. s. S. and
the impurities in the blood thus rem
dered harmless.
The skin is but a network Of fine blood
vessels And II is a perfectly natural
consequence that any influence in the
blood that is a condition Of III health
makes its first appearance In the skin.
There are certain medicinal properties
that follow the course Of the blood
stream and the influence Of these prop
critics is that OF an antidote. This Is
why S S. s., the best known blood puri-
fer, has such a positive action In the
skin There IS one ingredient in S. S. 8
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
glanduar activity to select from the
blood or from this fine network OF blood
vessels in the skin those elements which
it requires for regeneration.
Thus pimples acne eczema, lupus or
any other blood condition that attacks
the skin or seeks an outlet through the
skin Is met with the antidotai effect of
S. $ S.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence Of s. S. s., this
fine network OF blood vessels in the skin
is constantly taking from the blood the
nutrition required for healthy tissue and
the cause of disease is Just as constantly
being removed. scattered and rendered
harmless These facts are more fully
explained in book on skin troubles sent
Nv The Swift Specific Company, 5Sl
Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. You will
find s s. S. on sale at all drug stores,
Get a bottle to-day and Danish all
skin Affections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
G.M,C,Nine Triumphs
Over Gordon, 6 to 4

GAINESVILLE. GA. April 14.-In the
first game Of the prep championship Sc
ries, G. NJ. C.. defeated Gordon yester-
day. s to 4
Camp. Of the visitors. pitched good
steady ball except I'm the eighth. when
the locals hit for three successive sin
giles. which, coupled with an error.
netted Gordon three runs.
David hit hard for the visitors. get
ting single and triple Ellison hit
lucky home run In the seventh the
ball taking an ugly bound over the cen
ter helders head. For the home boys.
kingery played star game. handling
SIX chances without a hobble. He also
starred ~ the bat with two slashing
singles out OF three times up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Dents ~Wing" in Great Shape
Expects to Win Opening Game
Bv Elliott Dent.

tn He old soup-bone right never felt better in my life or
had more stuff Practicing yesterday, had hook about
three feet across. fit pitch for my life and if the
Volunteers beat will have alibs to make. But will
say this right now and any boasng spirit eherf they
lick me, they will know they have been a ball game
Our boys working well together They like each other they
like Manager Smith and Captain Wechonce and the they
playing ball for Man after has up and told he is
going play his head off in the first know they mean
What they say
OF foolish go and boast about what you
ong do before YOU do it, But this much III say I'm going
there that old slab in the opener and pitch my head and
my off that game That boast IT. promise,
going give Atlanta all I've and know the rest of the
boys with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Records Of League
Swatting Leaders

1901-Huelsman Shreveport. 1872.
1902-Hill, Nashville, 416.
19o3-C Smith. New Orleans. 354.
1904-Gilbert. Little Rock, .327.
1905-Molesworth, Montgomery.
.312.
1905. Smith, Atlanta, 326
1907-Meek. Birmingham. $40
Speaker. Little Rock, $50.
1909-Daubert, Memphis. .314.
1910-Jackson. New Orleans. 1855.
1911-Pratt, Montgomery, .316
1912-Welchonce, Nashville, .325
l9l3-Welchonce, Atlanta, 1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

Vt NJ ITVT NV TENIT u D.
April "a stanford viii probably be rep
resented hy two-Wan team AT the ma
tional tennis tournament at Longwood.
Mass during the latter part uf next
month. and in dual meets with several
Etstern colleges Harvard University
has given assurance of financial guar
autoe Lynn Murray star PLAYER OF the
university. will be one Of the men TO
make the trip Matches have been ar
ranged with Cornell Yale. Harvard. NJ
luo.s Chicago and Missouri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

CHICAGO. April II Denny Sullivan.
outhelder who formerly played with
tho Kansas city and indianapolis
American AssociaH baseball clubs
was signed by the ST. Joe Western
League team to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

NAV NORI[ April n Baseball has
already claimed a death. John Nelson,
Jr., playing first base on a New York
lot, was hit ON the temple Saturday and
died early to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
American Leaaue
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg


Charleston at Augusta.
Savannah al Columbia
Macon AT Columbus
Albany at Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Organized Baseball Lid viii Be
Lifted in Eight Cities This
Afternoon,
GIANTS OPEN WITH PHILLIES
Connie Mack's Athletics to Tackle
Yankees Senators and Braves
Are Dark Horses.
By Frank G. Menke.

vEW YORK Apru 14-Whija
IN a,o.,,i,.. m. - ooo c....,..
l. Soiiie'llii's llNe I'o'oVo Iahd'ics
alternately ate peanuts and
shouted their greetings. the major
1eap,a oI,,hs &c o,c,o,,i.,od t,sob,i,
lifted tbe cover frnno +ha io1
ana began tbo b,,ei,oss of l,,, sS,i''o-,
on rhe Various qpcens i, roe,,,lar Fa 'sj39
ion
II was a Gala da,. ro,, hasehsll and
also for the fare Eandan, sho,,.od
hon, .eaco,, 4 ,,,as - ,,ii,,,,,aa ~
~ .bio Ioao',o,.s { 1917
lies ~ ne eo.sor, ~. gerIti,i[ 49,,
tbaroeai,,l- 49, ~ Si'.I '',l,o, ,1e
startad ror obfca 49, 80,
u,atcb ~ 49,. III " nv II -
c.racit,, ,.,.5,,,d 80, - a.,
na,l,, ,,.as i,,,If1ata1 ~ IL
of ticl,ot,. aaE -,
,,,o,s..s -
$50, 49, az ,lie s"ille
,,i,i5 "a ~
iad, ~ o " O l'' ~, %
-00''' i' 10 'iOii
IN tho No,io,,sl o,,uo ~ cfo.ts
VOC MIA 80 80 T,,,tit5a;
their wares i'm RrookIvn the Pirates
were to meet in a bead-on collision
with the Cardinals i'm the Missouri
CITY and the Cubs tackled Charley
Herzoc's Reds i'm the RadIeg town
The world champion Athletics
opened with the Yankees at me Polo
Grounds The Senators erannIed with
the Red Sox in the HlIb civ the
Mans were billed tn omen with The
White Soy I'm Chicago and the
Browns and TIGERS we're scheduled ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Opium and Whisky +:

these diseases durable Patients also treated ~
homes Consultation confidential A book the sub
ject free Dr b NJ WOOLLEY SON.. No. IA Vhsa
Tor SRntarium. Atlanta ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Baseball Summary
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Southern League.
Nashville at Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon;
game called at s rs o'clock. off, rain.
Memphis at Chattanooga,
Mobile al Birmingham.
New Orleans a Montgomery
National League,
Boston a Brooklyn
New York AZ Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at ST Louis.
American League
Philadelphia At New York
Cleveland at Chicago,
ST. Louis at Detroit
Washington NJ Boston.
Federal League.
Brooklyn At Pittsburg,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.
Baltimore 3. Buffalo
south Atlantic League.
Charleston 3, Augusta 4
Columbus ?. Macon Q
jacksonville 4 Albany o
Columbus 3, savannah ..
Texas League.
Waco g. Fort Worth T.
Austin IS, Dallas 2
beaumont Is san Antonio g
Galveston 90 Houston o
College Results.
Cumberland . Sewanee o.
ST. r. T. 49, ~ ~ o.
Virginia Yale
Alabama 3 Tuiane ?
Norlh Carolina " ii Wake
6uod 4. Juivorng of North Caro-,
llUa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

NEW YORK, April 14.-Whiie
v something like $4,000 fanatics
alternately ate peanuts and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Or. WOOLLEYS SANITARIUM

and all inebriety and
drug addictions soien-
tlflcally treated. our 81
years experience shows
- 49,. - 1871 -.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

which cannot be otherwise substituted profitably in most instances. Thou sands of acres are today growing which could and should be grazing good sheep. Dairying under such con- ditions with the average COW and in these regions Is not very profitable for the amount of labor expended. Thus many of the pastures are left un- grazed.
 The labor in caring for 100 sheed with good fences Is comparatively small during the summer months, and during the winter most people in these sections could well spend the necessary time in such an industry.
 Many have said that if it was not for the dogs you would find sheep on their farm. but sthe large amount of damage that is continually being wrought among our existing fiocks from time to time has made it some what discouraging to many. The rem edy for such a condition is the elim- ination of a great many for the free roaming dogs. Why should one have the right to allow his dog to trespass all over his. neighbor's farm and mo- lest and worry the farmers stock? It Is hoped that more severe law will be passed by our legislature and en- forcement carried out of the same, whereby more profitable wool and nut ton raising may be encouraged in- stead of the poor mans wandering worthless dog.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
PLANTING CURRENTS.

Currants were very low this year and many growers are taking up their cur rant bushes. Therefore the chances are that the price of entrants will i'm prove in the future and there may be some possibilities in entrants as a commercial proposition. At any rate. entrants should be in every home gar den. Currants as well as gooseberries may be safely set in the fall and so much planting will be done and out of the way, and will not interfere with the spring. rush.
 The wilder is one of the old stand bys and is very reliable. It is very productive, hangs on the bushes as well as does any variety, which makes it valuable for late markets The fay is another very good variety. This is of large size, fine flavor and twice as prolific as the cherry. The perfection is another very good variety, consid- erably larger than the fay and a great bearer. The downing and pearl are the standbys among gooseberries. Care should be taken in planting these this fall to work the dirt we'll among the roots. It will be well also to mulch around the bush with straw, leaves or mound with dirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Thin People Can
 Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 1G or I5 pounds of healthy, ...stay there" tat their meals for while and note re- suits Here Is a good test worth try ing: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol-one tab let with every meaEfor two weeks isn't question of how you look or feel The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first four teen days by following thls simple al. rectton. And best of all. the new fesh
 Earsoi does not of itself mako tat, but mixing with your food it turns she faez susara and .starchea of what you have eaten into rich, ripe fat-predpelnF noarishment for the tisanes and blood
 -preperes 1t in an easily asstnntlatsd form which tho blood can readily ao. eept, All this uourtshrnent now passe4 from your body as waste But Sargol atopa the waste and does 1t quickly and makes the fat-produoinE contents of tho very same meals you are eating sestthy aeah betweea your sh in and hahs4, sargel ts safe, pleasant, etf- Lee $ osEood and etNer leading druggists sell 1t in large hoxeA-fofty tablets to . packsge-an GuNTaptee q weight Neteeee Or MensT back
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
PLANNING SPRING CROPS. We'll to Make Preparations While There is Time and Save Confusion.

Ask yourself, if you have not aI- ready, how much and where you are going to grow the various crops corn, potatoes, oats, peas, milfet, soy beans, rape, mangels and more clover
 If you are going to plant very large area of crops, plans should be made now and fall blowing as far as is possible done. Every day in the spring season counts. How much seed are you going to use? Have you made any preparation to meet this phase of next years production? Get your seed and care for it properly. then you will not have to worry about the scarcity and high price of seed next spring, HoW about the amount and kind Of fertilizers to be used? Figure out for each crop what is needed for the field it is to be ground on.
 The planning of your cropping sys- tenn so as to get the greatest income is very important and should be made with a great deal of care. Cash crops should be included as much as is pos sible. Grow the crops which will pro- duce the largest yield per acre either in the form of money returns or the largest yield of animal food for the least cost and labor
 Plans for the dry pasture conditions should be remembered, so that at this period of the season plenty of sue culent food canbe obtained. Get every field to producing It's greatest yield as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
cooperatixe Ruxina.

The Agent is now making up orders for the third carload of lime, a carload of alfalfa and apple barrels. If the second carload of apple barrels are to be bought this year, the rest of the car must be filled at once. A carload holds 3o0 barrels. Already over one-half ot the number has been ordered. The others must be gotten in immediately if the order is to be filled in time to put our apples in. Remember that fruit picked well and packed in a new barrel always looks and sells kstter. Also the astandard barrel Is so much smaller than the average sugar or four barrel that the cost is often made up in the different amounts of frtut that they hold.
 The Milk Question.
 There is a good deal of agitation just now going on in regard to the milk question. The big dealers in the cities have just given out their sche- dule of winter prices and in some in- stances the spring prices, and the farmers fDel that it is not living wage in t. Truly they have a. legiti- mate right to complain at the prices offered but they should think well be- fore taking any drastic action We are not wefl organized enough at pres ent to dictate very much and until
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
STOP SUFFERING
 NOW FROM ASTHMA

Go to Pitcher 6 SeRvioe. 2ss Central Avenue, and buy c package of Dr. Ru- dolph Schtfmann's Asthmador todAy and if 1t does not give instant reheE' and even moro, if you do not Ind 1t to be the very best remedy you have ever used, so back and your money win be cheerfulfy returned by these druggists without any question what ever. No matter what else has failed. Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarettes will give instant relief usually within; 10 seconds. but always within 1t ntn- utes. It docs not matter how violent the attack or obstinate the case ie or what else had been tried and failed. Asthmador win relieve instantaneously. If 1t does not this package will cost you nothing. Go hack and get your money refunded. You are. to be the sole judge as to whether benefited or not. No risk is run fin buying this remedy under this positive guarantee by Pitcher & Service.
 Persons living elsewhere will be sup piled under the sarne guarantee by theW local drOs<tst or direct hr Dr. H. echiffHann St Paul MfnA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
REcoNsTRUcTING BANK
 MILL AT MoNTViELE.
Expected To. Be Ready For Occupancy
 By Another Month.

William Dunn, New London con- tractor, has been given the contract for the rebuilding of the Bank mill one of the three mills owned and oper- ated by the c. M. Robertson company in the town of Montyille. The Bank mill was totally destroyed by fire early in the summer.
 The new mill like the old one is to be constructed of stone with cement floors and will be made as fireproof as possible. The walls are now up and the, roof will be covered in within 8 short time. It is expected that the mill will be completed in another month and ready. to be put in operation The new mill is being built along the same lines as the old one. but will be somewhat higher. New machinery will be installed and the plant when completed will be modern in every re- spect.
 The old mill was built in 1886 by Contractor George Prest of New Lon don. It was constructed of stone quar- ried from a nearby ledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Activities During the Past Week in
 Connecticut.

Real estate sales by warranty deed in the towns reported by The Com mercial Record for the past week num- bered 394, which compares with 359 for the same week of last year. The vol tune of mortgage loans still continues about the same, that for last week being $1,708,663, comparing with $1, ,O24- 908 for the corresponding week of last year.
 But three new concerns were incor- porated in Connecticut last week, with aggregate capital stock of S120000 while during the like week of 1913 there were six interpretations, with a total authorized capital stock of $46 900.
 As in the second week of October last year, there were seven petitions in bankruptcy filed in this State. the total assets being s46.499 and liabilities of $43.s95. Last year the seven petitions had average assets of over s49,0OO and average liabilities of over $65.0O0.
 The record of building permits issued in the cities of New Haven. Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury and Stamford for the week shows a total of S3, against 5S for the same week of last year, and S5 for the same week of 1912; for buildings costing $151,S05 this year s235.e25 in 1913 and s274.66S in 1912.
 Some of the projects for which con- tracts have been given out during the week are residence work in Greenwich, Harford, New Haven and Waterbury factory building in Stamford, and many enc and two-farnily houses in all parts of the State. Plans being drawn or figuring include fire station in the Westville district of New Haven schoolhouses in Hamden, West Hart ford and Storrs, moving picture thea tre and business block in Bridgeport. business building in Hartford; bricl, office, stable and garage in Hartford; residence in New Haven. Bridgeport. Hartford, Stamford, Norwalk and Greenwich; post office building in Es- sex, large business block and cold storage plant in. Bridgeport, new aims house in Bridgeport. which will cost about $2o0, GOO, and frame houses of the one, two and hreefamfly type in all most all parts of Connecticut.
 Norwich had six sales of real estate the past week to eight a. year ago, the mortgage loans for the respective weeks being S7,200 and s10,1e0
 New London had five. sales last week to six a year ago. Theloans for the two weeks tota1ed s9,100 and $9,500
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
PRODUCING PORK.
Feed Your Pigs Good Ration This
 Winter.

Soon the pigs will be found in win ter quarters and small amount if any forage crops being grazed or fed. While running over the pastures a great deal of food is being obtained, but soon ear corn will be used largely as a feed for the hogs. For produc- ing a large amount of Tat heavy ra- tion in corn will bring about the de- sired results, but where a best quality of pork is to be produced and at the same time a large growth takes place in the animal more protein must be fed.
 Many have skim milk to feed, a ra- tion with practically no fat and un- doubtedly a very satisfactory ration when combined with corn and possibly other grain; but a majority have none or a very small amount of milk for feeding; then the problem of produc- ing pork economically is a. different proposition. Where such conditions exist one should plan his ration care fully. Many experiment stations have conducted feeding trials, and the re- suits have shown that water is a very important part of the feed for best for best grains. For avery 100 pounds live weight of\pigs at three to five months old around 10 to 12 pounds of water or it's equivalent should be fed. Grain in the proportion of one part of tankage to 10 parts of corn, or part tankage, three parts middlings and six parts corn. Substitutes can be made such as oil meal and gluten meal for the tankage. Alfalfa and clover hay, if not too coarse, seems to be very de- sirable in small quantities, both being very rich in protein. Ground oats may be used with satisfaction. As the fattening period progresses less amounts of water and protein are needed, and heavier ration of corn substituted. Plenty of lime is desir- able to be found in the food Char coal and wood ashes are desirable especially when the foods fed are low in the mineral clements. Ground bone meal is desirable also.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
HOSPITAL CONTRACT kBOUTFINISHED
Lse Remains to be Done Before Wards and Horse Barn Can be Used-Buldng for Pouhy-Other Construc- ton Work About the City.

At che State hospital the general CsntENcts on tho wards, barn. etc, are BOW about practically finished with ehe exception of the laying of the lino- loaxn In tho ward buildings
 Tho barn Is now nearly ready TOT Occupancy as about all that remains to bo done Is the finishing of the par eataons between the stalls.
 A laying house for poultry Is being erected on tho colony site. It Is 1lS Asst long and IS feet wide
 undsrsreund Coal Bin.
 Tho cement for the roof and Park Skx~ex side of the new underground cod bin in process of erection for Norwich lodge of EIks, B. ?. O.. E., hos been poured and the work is ad- vnncfng as rapidiy as possible. The 3suudation walls for tho addition have been finished and the lowest point in the excavation has been ieve.ed on.
 Nearing Compietion-
 Work is progressing at tho new Thayer building on Franklin square end within the past few days the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

copper has been placed around the window frames on the Bath street side. The plastering of the interior walls and of the partitions is advancing quite rapidly. The brick facing on the Bath street side has been completed and some of the windows are ready to be put in.
 Pushing Sunlight Building.
 At the new Sunlight building on Franklin street the foundation at the northeast corner has been torn out and rebuilt in a straight line, this being possible by the use of the small piece of ground the owners of the new building purchased quite recently. The brick wall has been rebuilt on this section of the foundation and the south wall has risen several feet above the sidewalk. Some of the heavy tim bers for the ground floor have been placed and part of the flooring has been laid. The iron girders across the front were placed in position this week. The basement wall and part of that for the first story is all up.
 Alterations Nearly Finished.
 The new front on the building at the corner of Bath and Franklin streets is rapidly nearing the completed stage. The new large plate glass windows for the stores have been set in place and the interior work on thea stores is rapidly progressing. In the last week granolithic walks have been laid around the building, a decided improve ment over the old walk. The entrance to the main store is now located at the junction of Bath and Franklin streets and is vestibuled
 k Cottage Nearly Done.
 On Laurel Hill Contractor Allen is completing the new residence for Miss Elizabeth Ray. The carpenters have now finished the interior work and the painters are at work on the out side.
 Garage Finished.
 The garage erected on West Thames street for Mrs. w. T. Ward is now completed. The new structure pro- vides ample accommodations for Mrs Wards seven passenger touring car George w. Allen of Lisbon had the contract