davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

is realized that there are many other sections of the world where distressing conditions prevail of a like character to those in Albania, where much greater influence than one personality has been arduously at work for long time with different degrees of suc- cess, it discloses his stupendous un dertaking. It is a great cause which he has unearthed and embraced which serves to bring him out of the other wise inactive and rather secluded dip lomatic post. Having outlined his problem Mir. Williams still has the most difficult part of it. the solution, to work out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

There Is more CaIarrn In this secl-on of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurab:e. For great many years doctors pro- nounced 1t local disease and pra- scribed local remedies. and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced 1t incurable. Scien e has proven Catarrh to De a constit l. tionaI ulsease, and therefore requir IS constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only ConsIltl- internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspooniu It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & co. To- iedo Ohio.
 s;oid by Druggists, T5c,
 rake Halls Family Pills for ceastI- pation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

broken out in small water blisters and I was told she had the eczema the worst way. The eruption first looked like little water blisters. then it turned 90 1t looked like . piece of raw meat It itched SO badly that we had to muffie the hahx,a hands
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Blamjnu Wilson.

It was Captain Lockett's pony that won the game, kicking the ball with his nimble hoofs: although. of course Senator O'Gorman will insist it was President Wilson's policy of giving everything to England.-New York Evening Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Only Qualification That Counts.

As the newly appointed ambassador to France has the necessary spondu- licks, they say out in Ohio. why talk about experience and uualifica- tions?-Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

The man on the corner says: It is almost possible to see a western wheat and corn field grow by just listening to a fellow from that section telling about them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

When Boss Barnes of New York state uses inc words If Roosevelt runs" he isn't ready to accept any more than lot ef others, the f;nality of the ColenePs candidacy denials, for unless he can get back into a personal campaiGn, his task of arousing in terest fer aIhsrs is meHstrous,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

The statement Of the Chicago pro- lessor that man is gradually losing some of .iis organs, doesn't proaibir
 his being played; to the tune Of ar expensive operation every now and then,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

If the interstate commerce commis- sion is to report >on the railroad rate increase the night before" it should be in accordance with the safe and sane holiday to follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Salem sets about it's problem in a manner which is best calculated to bring the best results. It doesn't pay, and in fact there isn't time to sit down and cry over split milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

During that Pittsburg visit we can hear Roosevelt directing, "'Pinchot, spare that man. Say not a single word. In trouble he financed me and I'll back Perkins now"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

King George has been struck by some of the militant literature. It was fortunate thing they didn't use some of their steel pointed arguments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Every city finds it necessary to ad- just itself to certain conditions, but it is a fortunate thing that few are call ed upon in the manner Salem is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

When there is nothing else to Co in stead of anchoring in a fog some steamships keep going until they find other ships or the shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

It would please MT. Bryan if he could bring about as great a surprise with the success of the Colombian treaty as Jim Rice did with the Co., lumbian crew
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Bring over the Shamrock ". On this side of the water the Resolute is apparently in a class by herself though two others also sail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Unless the high cost of living lets up soon, vacations will be measured by the dollar instead of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Tammany tiger chortles as if MT. Roosevelt had already signed up for the state campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
ECzEMA D|SF|GURED
 BABY TERRIBLY
Body All Broken Out in Water Blis- ters. ltched So Had to Muf1e Hands. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Never Troubled Since.

Ridgeheld. Conn., My baby was cros and restless and fretted night and day. One
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Interference With Business.

More interference with business! The government stands ready once more to provide money for the move ment of crops.-Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

It has been easy to get on the pen sion rolls, so that many fraudulent cases have slipped in, and the original idea that a pension was in the nature of necessary pecuniary relief long ago gave way to the notion that every vet eran had a right to a monthly pay ment from the government by virtue of his military service While we paid out last year s1SO. 900 in pensions. Germany paid only S11O,000, France S116,137, Great Britain s117. .s43, Russia $3,397, and Japan s7,006.-Waterbury Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
OTHER VIEW POINTS

These are the days when hosts of into the marts of commerce to revo- lutionize all forms of trade Never in the history of the world did a man feel smaller than the fellow who fin- ished his first weeks work from sen- for student to office boy. the transition is terrible. Business is no respecter of persons.-New Britain Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

It is not the added expense of carry ing the parcels post that bothers the railroads at all. It is the loss in ex- press revenues that is their real wor- ry. They are not entitled to any par ticular sympathy on this They all lowed the express companies to de- velop a comparatively small amount of business with a large amount of public ill-will, due to high rates and arbitrary methods. The railroads shared for years in the profits to the extent of fifty Fer cent. of the col lections of the express companies. That is why an irresistible demand for the parcel post developed.-Waterbur Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Norwich, Tuesday, June 30, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
R|SLEY WILL MEET
TOPPING IN MATCH
interesting Golf Expected in At
lantic City Fall TOurna-
ment Today.
MARSTON AN ABSENTEE

Match play today in the fall golf
tournament of the Country Club. of
Atlantic City. is expected to bring
Out many interesting matches.
Probably the greatest interest is in
the matches between Maurice Ris-
ley, of the home club, and Henry L
Topping, Of Greenwich, and Harry q.
Legg, of Minnikahda and w. o..
Shaekleford, of Atlantic City.
Topping, who was runner-up to
Francis ouimet In the last French
championship, and Legg. who is for
mer trans-Mississippl champion. tied
ro' the medal in tho testing round
yesterday. Each turned in an ordi-
nary score of 70, tho high wind In
terfering with play.
II had been expected that Maxwell
X Marston. OF Baltusrol Lawrence
Waterbury and ]. Gordon Douglas.
both OF Piping Rock. would also com
pete, but they failed to appear.
Gardiner W. White. OF Flushing, and
Maurice e. RisIey. Atlantic city.
who was runner-up in the New Jer-
sey championship at Morristown.
turned in score OF 50 and SO strokes.
respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
MARITIME Says Tariff Is
Not to Blame for Dnlness

ELIZABETH, Oct. 30--United States
Senator James r. MARITIME was an
unexpected speaker at two Democratic
rallies in this city last night, The Sem
ator spoke at length upon the opera
lions of tariff revision under the VII
son administration, and declared that
the local industrial depression was
not due to the changes In the tariff.
"A short time ago L listened to
representatives of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company ask the finance
committee of Congress for q higher
protective tariff" he said. ''The in
vestigation that followed revealed
that very large percentage of their
product was shipped to foreign ports.
1t also brought out that no more pro-
lection was needed for your local con-
Germ to compete successfully with any
and all European makers Of the same
product. They have been and are
doing II with great profit TO them
selves. during all the time of the pro-
tective tariff. under Republican ad-
ministrations. ask you have your
wages been increased or your work
been made easierY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Cross Country title a. stake.


The cross country run for the cham
pionship of the Newark High Schools
Athletic Association. will take place
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock at
Branch Brook Park. The start will
be made at the boat house below Or
ange street. The runners will then
take the first hill going to the middle
division of the park, where they will
circle a large tree, returning and taxi
ing two laps around the first division,
ending their run at the starting point
The course is used by the Central
High School runners Next year Bar
ringers course will be used and the
following years South Side and East
Side will have the preference. East
Side Is the only school not sending
a representative team tomorrow. On
previous performances Central High
School should win, although Barring
er's barriers may spring surprise.
The loss of eight men has hurt the
latter teams chances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
HERMAN LONE FOB WINNER
AMONG RUBBERSET BOWLERS
Pin Knight Accounts for lO4 in
Star Headpin Tour
nament.
SPECIAL PRIZES TONIGHT
Central Stamping Company to
Make Awards to Representa-
tives With Best Scores.

Ninety bowlers tried their luck in
the Star headpin tournament on the
Iroouois alleys last night. 1t was
s.Ruhherset Night" with Leonard
Measel in charge. He handled the big
turnout of performers from the Rup-
berset Company In excellent style.
MeaseI tried to account for one of
those watch fobs which The Star Of
fers for scores of 100 or better, but the
best he could place to his credit was
Go, being charged with three misses.
Charles Herman was the proud WIN
ner of q silver fob with a tally OF 104.
He started with a strike, turned in n
nine on his second ball and then had
another strike. He knocked down
seven pins with his third ball, came
through with another strike on his
fifth turn and wound up the first half
of his Journey with nine pins for
score of IS in the sixth frame. He
shifted over to The other alley and
knocked down nine pins with his sew
enth ball, accounted for seven pins
with his eighth ball and then came
through with strike for a count of
81 In the ninth frame. He only got
five pins ON his tenth ball, but hraced
again and swept all the pins from the
alley with his eleventh ball. This
brought up his total to SO and he was
q particularly careful boy when he
took his position for his twelfth at
tempt The attempt was good one
and big cher went up when eight
pins were knocked down,
Harry McElliott missed in the first
frame and SO did Mike Mitchell, and
each wound up with a score of 96.
They were both members of Team No.
3. ]. Smith and Kernahan each for.
got to hit the head-pin at all. Here
are all the scOreS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Itackensack tlnh nemnr.

The list OF golf clubs that win hoftl
tournaments Tor the benefit of the
Belgian relief fund in accordance with
the request of the Metropolitan Golf
Association is being increased daily.
A variation of the usual plan of COM
petition will be tried at Garden City.
Where a team match between the
Garden City Golf Club and Nassau
Country Club will be played tonor-
row. There Will be fifty or sixty
golfers on each team
One club. the Hacixensacls Golf
Club, has demurred TO the suggestion
OF the M. G. A. and will hold a com
petition for the benefit of the general
Red Cross fund. The club explains
that its German members may take
exception 10 tournament for the
benefit of the Belgians, and therefore
has decided TO devote the proceeds
Of its tourney TO the general Red
Cross fund
North Jersey, Dunwoodie, Engle-
wood, Ridgef1eld and Saegltill have
announced special Journeys on cleo
ton day for the Belgian fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Cross-COuntry Scoring System
Will Come Up for Further
Discussion.
EIGHT TO SCORE TOMORROW
HiII-and-DaIe Championship to
Be Decided on That
Basis.

When the Newark High schools
Athletic Association comes together
at its next meeting it will probably
be confronted with the hardest prob
lem of the year. The special meeting
Of the games committee held at the
City Hall yesterday brought out the
fact that several members are adj
verse to the ruling of the Amateur
Athletic Union and intercollegiate or
ganizatiOn in regard to cross country
running. Randall ID. Warden, super
visor of physical training of the New
ark public schools is included among
those who believe the high schpol boys
would be benefited by a change In the
ruling. The big point of interest is
in the number Of boys to. count in to-
morrow's championship run at Branch
Brook Park, in which the teams of
Barringer, Central and South Side
High schools will take part. Some
time ago the games committee voted
that twelve boys should take part,
eight of these to score.
The ruling of the A. A. L. calls for
seven men to compete, with five TO
score The Central High School rep
resentatives intend to take the matter
before the executive committee at the
next meeting. Daniel A. Mcmillan, q
faculty advisor at the Central High
School and a member of both the
games committee and executive com
mittee of the Newark High Schools.
Athletic Association, almost went To
extremes yesterday In advancing a
motion to have six men on a basket
ball squad and possibly twelve men on
a football team and ten on base
BAH team. Mr. Mcmillan pointed out
that 1t was about the same thing as
having eight men score in a cross
country meet. Coach Carl Anderson,
of the Central School, also said that
the committee, in ruling that eight
men should count, was going against
the A. A. u. The Central preeeptor
was also of the opinion that tho
a A, y. had thrashed out the matter
of scoring a eross-countfy meet and
that the present ruling was considered
to be about the best. After consider
able elaboration, 1t was decided that
eight boys would score in tomorrow's
meet, and that. If the Central High
School representatives cared. they.
could take the matter before tho
executive committee 1t Is a known
fact that Principal Maryland 70,
Stearne, of Barringer High School, Is
in favor OF allowing as many boys
compete as possible. East Side and
South Side High School representa-
tives did not express themselves on
the question
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered al the
county clerks office today:
Christian =. and Lillian Il. Ecker,
owners, with William II. Whitman, con-
tractor. general work, $500; 22O Park
place, IrviDgton.
Vito Chiarello, owner, with John
Pollard, contractor, erect and finish
building, $3.50 90 Bloomfield avenue,
Silver Lake.
Mr md Mrs. Albert F. Rohn, owners,
with Herman BlmqUist, contractor. erect
ana hnish residence, except for heating,
plumbing and electrical work, S2,943 /;
Howard street, Montclair Same owners,
with Henry G.. DobEon, contractor,
heating and plumbing, 1913; same prem
ises.
Conrad A. and Josephine Sippel, own.
ers with Irwin K Refer, contractors, erect
and finish one story building, 81, l4O /;
Kenw0Od street, Verona.
Luiga and Rosa Gesuelli, owners, with
Raniero Sebastani contractor, carpenter
work, 81, 1901 51S North Fifth street. Same
owners, with Joseph Sorian0, coDtrac-
tor, plumbing, gas fitting and timing,
500; same premises.
Ralph Krasny, owner, with Fielder 81
Popier, contractors, plumbing, gas fitting
and timing, $430; 523 South Eleventh
street. Same owner, with Sam Zippkin.
contractor, mason work, 1888: same
premises.
Lewis Gay, owner, with Daniel Nollis,
contractor, general work. 5000; Linden
sssnpa kellastaiA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Central stamping Night"

Manager Pittler, who Is an old time
deyotee of the bowling game, is en-
thusiastic over the prospects for the
special night for the Central Stamp
ing Company bowlers, which is |, ,e
staged in The Star headpin tonrna-
ment on the Iroquois alleys tonight.
The Central Stamping Company,
largely through his efforts. has Of
fered So to the team making the best
score, and has also put up gold fob
for the individual who has the best
tally. This trophy will be given out
whether or not the best score is under
the century mark. The STAR of course,
will, as usual, present to every bowler
who has a score of 100 and less than
10 n silver Watch-fob and to every
bowler with a mark of ITO or better
a gold watch-fob. William Farquath
is Manager Pittler's chief assistant
for tonight's affair, and lot OF work
has been done in getting the teams
together. Twenty duintets are In. line,
each one having a suitable designa-
ton and each with Its captain, There
seems to be no question at all that
tonight's affair will be one of the fen
lures OF the big competition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

At the meeting OF the games con-
mittee Of the Newark High Schools
Athletic Association yesterday after
noon at the City Hall there seemed to
be considerable uneasiness in regard
to using the City Athletic Field In thu
morning of Thanksgiving Day, the
day on which Central High School and
st. Benedict's Prep. come together in
their annual game. 1t was said that
East Side objected to having the field
used by an outside eleven, and that
the Newark High Schools Athletic AS
ISOLATION League game, between East
Side and South Side, should have the
preference East Side and South Side
will clashIn the afternoon on Thanks
giving Day. East Sides physical In
structer was not on hand yesterday to
press the matter, and. as a result, the
committee decided that, since 1t WIS
too late TO make change, Central
was entitled to have the field in the
morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

Four of the big schoolboy games
of the season are booked for cleo
ton day, three OF which will be play
ed in this city The annual battle
between Barringer and Central High
School teams of the Newark High
Schools Athletic Association will
take place at the City Athletic Field
in Bloomfield avenue In the morning,
In the afternoon, at the Newark
Athletic grounds, South Orange
avenue and Boylan street, st. Bene-
diets Prep. and South Side High
School will come together Another
game booked for the afternoon is
that between East Orange and Rah-
way High schools at Ashland Field,
East Orange. The third game 10 be
played In this city will take place
AT the City Athletic grounds between
Bloomfield and East Side High
schools In the afternoon,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
st. Beneoic. Harriers TO Make Debut.

IN conjunction with the football
game Tuesday afternoon at the New
ark Athletic Field, South Orange ave-
nue.. and BoyIan street between ST.
Benedict's Prep. and South Side High
school elevens, cross country run,
to start and finish at the grounds, has
been arranged between the respective
school teams. Leaving the grounds
tho runners will go west on South
Orange avenue to Sanford avenue.
Turning north 10 Rhode avenue the
barriers Will hit out for Mum avenue
and return to the field in front of the
grand-stand. The South Side team is
being coached by Messrs. Macherey
and Morton, while St Benedicts team
lis under the instruction of Harry
Coates. South Side has as yet TO win
a cross country meet, having been
beaten by West Orange and East Or
ange High School teams. The run
Tuesday will mark the first appear
ance OF the st. Benedlcts at the hill
and dale game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

Naval officers and members OF
State naval militia are admitted TO
amateur standing In power boat rae
ing under a ruling adopted by the
American Power Boat Association,
which held its annual meeting in
New York last night with delegates
present from all parts OF the coun-
try. A formula to determine ratings
by revolutions instead of by horse
power was adopted, and a vote ia
yored the holding OF the proposed
New York-to- San Francisco race
by way of the Panama canal, for n
cash prize of $4,000. Herman r.
Koepner was elected president.
william Blackburn, of New York,
won the two-mile roller skating race
at Madison Square Garden, New
York, last night in the time Of min
utes IL seconds, which is worlds
record for that distance on an un-
banked track. Arthur Launey, the
Southern champion, was the only
skater who gave him a real battle.
and he: was outdistanced near the
finish. JACK Woodward took third
place ana Jack Clark crossed the
AniEh line z0s2rtA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Planning Safety Day in
New Jersey on December 4

BAYONNE, Oct. s0.--Mrs. William
VI. Wauters, chairman of the con-
servation committee of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs. is pre-
pairing for the observance of Safety
Day In New Jersey, December 4. 1t
is planned to have moving pictures
shown at some building In a central
location in South Hudson, illustrat-
ing the dangers of travel and the
best methods to prevent accident.
EVERY effort should be made"
said Mrs. Wauters today, ito teach
the traveller the safe method in
boarding and alighting from public
conveyances, including trolley cars
and trains. Moving pictures showing
perils to which men and women daily
subject themselves are an excellent
method of education. Such pictures
have already been exhibited with
great advantage to the traveller
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
MontcIalr ulrh Conl,den,,

Montcla!r High School will go into
today's game against Stevens fully
confldert of taking the Hoboken
teams measure. The contest Is at
tracing no little attention and school
boys from this city and surrounding
towns are sure to be on hand for the
battle at the Montclair A. c. grounds.
Both tho East Orange and Barringer
High School players will watch the
result with considerable interest, for
should Stevens win IL win practically
decide the championship of the New
Jersey Intersoholastic Athletic Assoc
citation League.