davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Successful Whist Conducted at St Mary's Church Friday Evening Other District Notes,

Friday evening at S15 o'clock a whist and "45" was conducted in the basement of St. Marys church for the Deneht of the parish. Handsome prizes were awarded the winners. There was a large sized attendance at the contest. The committee who served at the last whist and "45'' acted In a similar manner on Friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

was no stage between Taftville and Norwich, the people being forced to walk, or make the journey in OK or wagon carts. Later a stage was run to the city twice a week, and within the past 25 years the trolley line was laid.
 During the years of his residence in this vicinity MT. Day has made many friends with whom he is popular. He has the use of all his faculties and is enjoying good health at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
May Devotions,

First Friday devotions were held in St. Mary's church Friday morning and evening the masses being at 5 and ' o'clock and the evening service at 7.3O o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing our appreciation of the many kind nesses of friends and neighbors shown us in our bereavement. Also for the many floral remembrances.
 CHILDREN of JOHN W. BLUMLEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
New Pipe Organ for St. Francis
 Church.

Church.
 During July a new $5,6O0 pipe organ is to be installed in St. Francis church, TorrIngton, of which Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. formerly pastor of the Sacred Heart church of Taftville. is the pres ent pastor It will occupy the center of the church gallery. It will consist of three parts. the great organ, includ- ing 4SS pipes; the swell organ, 695 pipes, and the pedal organ, 76 pipes and 64 notes. It will be of quartered oak and the front pipes will be fin ished with French leaf gold bronze. An electric motor will be provided to operate the wind pump.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

The many friends of William P Greene of Prospect street were pleased to hear that he was feeling much bet ter Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Stoninqton Man Out of HospitaI.

William Walsh of Stonington, who has been a surgical patient at a hos pital in New London for some time, was discharged Friday and returned to his home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

Joseph s. Cyr has returned to his New Hampshire farm after spending a week with Greeneville relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

The Bears defeated the Elephants Friday afternoon after school by the score of 16 to IA. The game was rather loosely played
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

friends, and please Him by using His power for their daily needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

Rev. C. A Northrop of Norwich will deliver the sermon at the Taftville Congregational church Sunday uorn- ing There is to be a concert in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

First Friday devotions were held in the Sacred Heart church Friday morn ing and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Unclaimed Letter
RersonaIs.

There is an unclaimed letter at the TaftvIlle postoffice for Ernest Duprey
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

James Emerson left Thursday for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS

Daniel Day, One of the Oldest Taft vile Residents. Had Honor of Carry ing First Hod of Mortar for Ponemah Mill Foundation-Notes and Per- sonalS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE

Succeeding The kina Dental Co, 2o3 Main Street, neat to 5ostc Store.
 Lady Attendant Phone f282-3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
uNIvERsAElsM

Teaches Gods purpose to save all all loving. He can do His will. Noth- ing can defeat God.
 For information. books. tracts, aA- dress . REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM;. sup<.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

THRnN ls nc aaysrtisfng medium h Eastern Con0eokkaut equal tn Yha Bpi. lattn fAR huatnoF6 1nnalltA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
THE WEA7HER.

THE WEATHER.
 Forecast for Today. For Southern New England Fair and moderate temperatures Saturday and Sunday; moderate west winds Predictions from the New York Herald: On Saturday 1t will be clear and warmer. with light northerly to westerly winds, becoming variable. The outlook for Sunday is generally fair and mlider.
 Observations in Norwicr. The following records. reported from 5evfn's pharmacy. show the changes In temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. o. tu. .........-.. ~ oO.lo 12 m. 57 3004 p. m. 53 29.s5 Highest 64, lowest 36.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair, cool northwest winds
 Fridays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
BORN
MARRIED

wALDEN-In Chesterfield. April 23, 1914, son to MT. and Mrs. Edward Walden.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
QI 0.

at Mare Island. Cal. on April 30, Catherine Baconi wife of Paymaster Joseph Fyffe. L. s. N, and daughter of the late Rev. Leonard w and Susan Bacon. BLIyEN-In this city, May l, 1914, Mason Bliven of Westerly, R. l. Notice of funeral hereafter. Westerly Sun please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Delays Are Expens

Aside from the pain and the discomfort, the delay of hav- ing a tooth filled when the cav ity just begins to assert itself means added expense. The treatment and filling by our system are always painless and the immediate attention to cavity saves additional ex- pense. DO IT NOW is a good dental precept.. Exam nations Free.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

g .. m. to 8 9. m. Daily 10 .. m. to I 9. m. sundsys
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

ALLYN-GIFFORD- New Bedford April 2S, 1914, by Rev. Frank E Ramsdell. Richard w. Allyn of New London and Miss Nina E. Clifford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

pion. Eddie sherman and frankie
Burns
This same Burns holds n decision
over Coulon, and Egeers was given
the popular decision over him IN ten
rounds Burns Williams and Coulon
an claim the bantam title,
Eggers made a big hit here when
he forced Kid Young to quit in three
rounds, He proved 10 be the fastest
biz Of fighting machinery that ever
showed IN a local ring
In Grant the New Yorker Is going
up against classy little hattler
who is going 10 work his way TO the
top OF the heap, Jimmy Perry, who
stopped stew" Donnelly at the Geor-
gia Athletic Club last Tuesday night,
Is training Grant, and will act as
chief adviser IN his corner Perry is
confident that Grant viii be cham
pion within the next year
I've Other Ten Founders,
Promoter Castro has arranged two
corbing ten-round preiiminares 20
back lp the main event. The semi-
windup win be between Battling Kelly
and Kid York. These hoys have fought
half dozen times and every bout
VAS a hcarCat Kelly stopped York
the last time they met, getting over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Blood Troubles Vanish
As If By Magic
Remarkable Remedy That Drives Every Particle
Of Poison Completely Out Of Your
Entire System.
shength Power AeeompIIshenl ars an Typaea il S. s. s.

tnterstlees Of the tissues until IL gradu-
ally works It's way out through the
skin ur the kidneys And an the time il
Is an active agent, it remains a medical
influence. 1t keeps steadily al work pre-
serving the natural function Of the
blood To give healthy material for that
which has broken down,
Known by Results.
This Is not a theoretical essay. Il IS
a simple statement of physiological laws
and known results There is scarcely a
community in the entire United states
but what has les stSunch supporter of
S. S. S There Is a host of men and
women who struggled for Years with
some form of skin trouble such as ec-
gema, psoriasis, or acne there Is a
legion of people who cured themselves
Of some chronic sore or ulcer And the
number who have overcome catarrh.
poisoned blood from various causes,
malaria Rneuic conditions and an
forms Of rheumatism. Is sufficient to
convince any one that $. $. s is a
natural blood remedy and bound 10
drive cut an impurities,
There isn't a well stocked drug or de-
partment store anywhere IN America
but what has sold $ S, $. continuously
year after year. II is the most gener-
ally recommended remedy known
Not drop Of minerals is used In this
famous preparation and IL Is thus a
remedy that any one can safely use and
can honestly and conscienuously urge
kss fsatn 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Liptcn Predicts New
Shamrock Nv Will Be
Speediest Ever Built

NICE, March 2S-Sir Thomas Lip
ton. chatting about Shamrock ~. said.
My new boat, which as usual will
he painted green, will be launched the
last week Of April and viii have six
weeks Of racing. beginning in May, at
solent and other points in the English
Channel
"She will cross The Atlantic during
summer. Everything possible is being
done to turn out fast boat The de-
slgner has planned one of the most sue
cessful yachts Europe has seen in recent
years
Nowhere have | been received with
greater kindness than has been afford
ed by my American competitors. / am
looking forward TO the greatest pleas
ure in meeting them again"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

These little fell
lows are going
to have it out to
see which will
battle Kid Will
liams, the great
Baltimore ban
tam, here about
the middle of
next month.
Tuesdays bout
should be the
fastest ever
held in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
WALTER CAMPS COLUMN
OF SPORTING COMMENT

which he himself displayed in such a
marked degree when in the END Of
the eighties he himself trod the grid
iron. Princetons rivals should be
obliged to look to their laurels in
deed. 1t certainly appears 10 be a
very strong combination OF talenh
and. given good material, Princeton
should turn out an exceptional team.
WALTER J. TRAVIS, At the same
w time that he was showing his
old time proves by overcoming the
lead OF the Canadian champion, Grier.
two up and three to play. by winning
the last three holes In one under par
has found occasion 10 comment Wig
orously upon the Lesley cup matches.
The veteran Is strongly for the four
ball match rather than the foursome,
and he puts IL up rather seriously to
the Massachusetts Golf Association
that the foursomes were substituted
In order that the winning chances Of
their teams should be increased and
those Of the Metropolitan team d.
minished" Meantime Designer Mich
olson Of Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-
lenger for the Americas cup, Is quot
ed III Is interesting to know that II
was the indiscreet publication Of Ger
tain apparently simple details Of the
challenger that led Herreshoh to al
Ter the design Of the boat he Is build
ing
Truly. affairs in the sporting world
seem to be becoming unduly strenu-
GUS when even golfers and yachts
men appear thus exercised concern
ing the ethics Of competitors. And 1t
Is said that Nicholson would allow
only unmarried men to work on the
challenger for the very purpose Of In
surfing inviolable secrecy!
N NE Of the strongest adherents Of
- the playground movement, writ
Ing last year Of psychological clinic
maintained that the difference be-
tween MS and the ancient Greeks Is
that they cared for the strong and
sometimes left the weak 70 perish
whereas we care tenderly for the
weak and often leave the strong To
the tender mereies Of diseases, OF the
two plans the Greek, though some
what heartless, would appear to be Of
the greater public good
He further commented that IN sew
eral Of the States, previous to this
playground movement any child, to
obtain the very best educational adj
vantage, must be blind, deaf, feeble
minded. incorrieible or a truant, be-
cause only under those conditions was
he given exercises, Fairgrounds, GYM
nasiums, baths, fresh air In album
dance, gardens and playshops The
great majority Of normal children
had TO get along the best they could
without these. We have made a start
IN the right direction. Now come.
the problem Of the proper manage-
ment and direction Of this great play
ground movement Competent IN
struotion and, above all. the greatest
care in the selection Of these instruct
ors for their high moral purpose is
the prime essential
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
NEWARK SIGNS iNFiELoER.

NEW YORK, March President
Charles II. lsbbets Jr,, Of the Newark
club, champions OF The International
League, came TO terms with Johnny
Mulhall, the crack semi-professional
first baseman OF the Hoboken club yes
terdaN and the young player Will re-
port 10 Manager Smith at Newar't on
April 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Archie Roosevelt to
Lead Harvard Grew

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, March 81
Determined to land. the position OF
freshman crew manager at Harvard,
Archie b. Roosevelt. son Of the former
President, is giving all competitors the
stiffest kind OF an argument. The con-
test now lies between half dozen. with
ARCHIE leading by slight majority.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
h0lympicTeam
After Yankee Trainer

PHILADELPHIA, March 2J.--Jimrny
clrran. coach and trainer Of the track
athletes of Mercersburg Academy. has
been offered one of the assistant train
erships Of the English Olympic team
bv William r. Knox. of Canada. who
recently was appointed head trainer.
Knox has the appointment of nine train
ers, each to work six months in the
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Bleod troubles often become so deeply
rooted in the glands and interstices Of
The tissues. that only most searching
remedy win dislodge them. There are
manS reasons why s S. S. is this rem
edy TO begin with. the ingredients Of
which S $ S. is composed are 81 vege-
table extraction. For this reason they
are readily passed through the walls Of
both the stomach and the intestines
Thus II goes directly into the blood cir
culation and its action is relatively the
same as thar Of The other blood ma
teriais.
This is important
We derive an sas,enanee from our
food. whether solids such as meats.
grains, fats, salts ana sugars or in
liquids. as the elements Of oxygen, ny
arogen and nitrogen combined, or in the
free. or gaseous state as in the air we
breathe. All Of these various food ma
terials are converted into substances
which are selected nom The blood
stream to make az the constructive tls-
sues and framework Of the body And
as fast as they keen building up just
as rapidly 90 an Of these materials turn
INTO body wastes 60 be cxcreted But
with a eoodly snare Of humans. these
wastes are not properly thrown ont and
they thus remain
A Peril 10 Health,
Here is where s $ $ enters TO as.
sist the blood stream 70 more adequate
IS perform ihe function % supplying
,nre hioad N The arteries and cara ing
~ ;he waste material Through the
VEINS Naturally as sssimlable remedy,
S. 5 NOT only has prouir, medicinal
Greet hs, unlike food It is moi changed,
a + not converted ~ the liver. it's rot
burned pl b t'ie lurgs BIZ tissues 10y
Ndsltp on the canterN Il continues
d Circulate in the myriad "a cells n the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Grant and Eggers Ready for Battle
Bantanas Mix at Orpheum TuesdayI

JIMMY GRANT and Knockout
Eggers, who clash in a ten-round
y bout at the orpheum Theater
next Tuesday night, practically wound
up their training yesterday They
viii do little light work to-day
and to-morrow but only enough %
keep their muscles in working order
Both Of the little fellows are in
grand condition and the fastest fight
ever held in Atlanta is the way ii
listens. There have been couple Of
bad scraps here lately and It is this
one that should more than even the
count.
Promoter Castro is TO be oongratu
lated for hooking up this pair Of ban
tams Grant is undoubtedly the best
FOUNDER III the South, while Egg
gers is rated as one Of the very best
boys Of his weight IN the East He
has winning record mile long, and
II includes lot Of victories by the
X o. route.
Eggers Has Good Record.
Among the best boys he has met
are Kid Murphy, former bantam IT,
tle-holdeT, whom he beat in ten
rounds. Jem Kenriek. former English
bantam champion, whom he defeated;
5ohnny DAILY, one or New York's
hardest singers; Johnny Dundee,
over whom he holds a decision; Young
Herman, Young Wagner Jimmy Car
roll, former California bantam cham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Vancouver Would
Follow Badger Game

MADISON, WIS. March PA cony
Of the boxin CLAWS OF Wisconsin. to-
gether with an the information rela-
tive to the operation Of the game in
this State, has been sent to the Van
couver Horse Show Association which
organization wrote recently asking for
such information. It Is the aim Of the
British Columbia city to boost the box.
ing game and they would pattern Il
after Wisconsin and New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

the knockout blow while he himself
was practically out York claims
that it WAS lucky punch, and that
he win surely stop the Battler this
time.
The first bout OF the evening VIII
find Kid Williams and Battling Shep-
ara matched of These Kids put up a
sensational bout the night Of the
Perry Donnelly fight and il was at
the request of some of Atlanta's big
eest fans that Castro rematched
them,
orpheum Ideal Club.
The Orpheum Theater has been re-
modelled into a corking club, There
win be ringside seats besides those in
the boxes, orchestra, dress circle ana
balcony.
The advance sale of seats at the
Tumlin Bros. stores and the Rex has
beer exceedingly heavy which points
to a big house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

HE selection of Wilder G. PEN
field az the head coach Of the
Princeton football team for next fall
viii AZ last relieve the suspense Of
Mr.. Haughton. of Harvard, and Mr.
Hlnkey, Of Yale. as TO the style Of
play they are likely TO be obliged to
meet in their games next fall Mr.
Penfield turned out in especially fin-
lshed product of the open game in
his freshman charges last season and
they literally ran riot through the
Yale freshmen with their forward
paases
Furthermore. Knowlton Ames is 10
Be head OF the Princeton coaching
stan No man knew better than
Ames the full possibilities Of the
Kicking and running games and II ne
aa instill into his team the qualities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
orpheum Ideal cIub.
arnME AMn mnRAN-

LONDON, March SALARY stone
the American lightweight, to-day prac-
t.cally accented an offer Ia box Owen
Moran before the National sporting
CluO here next month Stone recently
fought rire battles h Australia with
good success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
BY Walter Camp.

TN RESTRAIN SPEAKER is 80
years old. stands feet II inch
es in his shoes. and weighs 4
shade over 1870 pounds. He halls from
Texas, where he began his profess
sional baseball career eight years ago
In 1908 he Joined the ranks OF the
American League with Boston and
has played on that team ever since
batting with the exception OF his
first year, when he played only 81
games). an average OF over 800 eacn
year, his poorest being 1903 in 1908
and his best 3S3 in 1912. His aver
age for the Eve years Of regular play
Is ,34S. He Is left-handed both in
batting and throwing He started in
sthe Texas League with salary OF
se5 month and has just been re-
engaged by the Boston Americans at
what amounts to Sls,500 a year on
two-year contract
Chrfsty Mathewson gets SIS, 600
Ty Cobb $4,000. Tinker $4,000
Wagner and Evers $4,000 each. The
highest salary paid In the old days
OF baseball was TO John Ward, who
was accredited with receiving the
then phenomenal salary Of $4,000
Rusie, that star pitcher, al his best
received only $4,000
THIS column has commented two or
three times regarding the mar
yelons uSnter golf records, notably at
Palm Beach. Eclipsing them all was
that Of Miss Gladys Ravenscroft,
who at Pinehurst. over course No. 2,
which is the standard championship
course there, In practice In three
ball match with Mrs Barlow and
Miss Florence Harvey. went out in
Ss and in 3d. completing a wonder
full rs, ten strokes better than the
woman's record, which was made last
year by Miss Lillian Hyde. Thou
sands Of golfers are familiar with the
course and there are d great many
men who consider themselves fair
average players who would be glad
to be sure Of keeping under 80 every
round To them the following record
of the score win be Of interest
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-20
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by the under signed for furnishing the following list and amount of "imbers, from and after the date of this notice until twelve o'clock, noon, on the 3Otn day of January, 1914. The following is description of the timbers required:
 Schedule "A"
 Piles to shore, 72; 10'-14" diame ter; length "A feet; 1,728 lineal feet.
 Piles to shore, 72; 10"-14" diane ter; length, 26 feet; 1872 lineal feet.
 Piles to shore. 72; 10'-14" diame- ter; length, 28 feet; 2,016 lineal feet.
 Piles to shore, 72; 10"-14" diame- ter; length, 30 feet; 2,106 lineal feet,
 Bins, to wharf, 52; 10"-16" diame- ter: length, 70 feet: 2,080 lineal feet.
 Schedule "B"
 Piles raft, $40; 1O"-14' diameter; length, 25 feet; $500 lineal feet
 Piles raft, 8: 1O"-16" diameter: length, 30 feet; 240 lineal feet.
 Schedule "C."
 Logs, 32; 14"-16" diameter; length, 32 feet; 1,O24 lineal feet; hewed on two sides, 10" face.
 Logs, 29; 14"-16" diameter; length 22 feet; 63S lineal feet; hewed on two sides 10" face.
 Logs, 16; 14"-16" diameter: length 430 feet; 480 lineal feet; hewed on two sides 10" face.
 Mat; 14"-16" diameter: length 22- 42 feet; 7,1OO linear feet; hewed on two sides 10" face.
 Mat; 14"-16" diameter: length 2O- 40 feet 2,808 linear feet; hewed on one side 10" face
 Schedule D." Tiers, 118; 12"-16" diameter; length 'i22 feet; 2,596 linear feet; round. Tiers, 122; 12"-16" diameter: length 32 feet; 3,9O4 linear feet; round. Tiers. S. 12"-16" diameter; length Is feet: 120 linear feet; round. Total linear feet in all 37,266. All timbers to be straight as pos sible.
 The same to be delivered not later than the fifteenth day of April, 1914; that described in schedule "A" to be delivered April 1st; schedule B" sec ond; schedule e" third, and sched- ule ID" fourth. Stumpage permits and all expenses thereof to be ac- quired and paid by bidder All tim bers to be delivered t the wharfsite of the undersigned. at the foot of Solomon basin or on the beach at the same place. No money paid on any bid until timbers are delivered and approved by the undersigned. Right , reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids may be handed to the under signed at his office at Valdez, Alaska, or through the mails. Any further information furnished on request. Dated this 20th day of January, 1914
 CRANKY CONSOLIDATED MINING, SIMPLIFYING & POWER C., Ltd. By JOHN LYONS, Agent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-20
M1NT0SH BUYS
 MORE STOCK Four Mules On Sampson-Additiona Stock On Northwestern Which
 ls Leaving Tonight.

Four mules are on the steamer Sampson for the Mcintosh Transpor- tation company and word was receiv- ed today by Mrs. Mcintosh from her husband that he would leave the Spirit City tonight on the steamer Northwestern fer Valdez with a large number of horses and big consign- ment of freight for the interior.
 Mcintosh has secured the Jack Miller contract to Slate creek and q number of good sized outfits to the Nelchina and in order to be in a po- sition to deliver the freight on time he has been forced to purchase q large number of additional stock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-20
24,OOO Executed In China.

PEKING, Jan. 20--It is officially estimated today that 24,0OO execu- tions were carried out in the Prov ince of Szechuen alone in 1913.
 Most of those ordered to be killed were robbers, but in. the total were included large number of political offenders who had been concerned in various movements during the transi- tion period from an empire to a re- public It is hhted by officials that the actual figures, if they could have been known, regarding the executions, wouldt probably exceed the estimate.