davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

the institutions represented in its body
as to the question, and publish that
list. classifying the colleges perhaps as
A, B, c. Then when an institution be-
longing to Glass A, which stands for
a rigid adherence to amateur princi-
pies, plays an institution in another
class, the conditions of competition are
known to everybody and the result
judged accordingly. In determining the
final rating of the various teams, of
course, only these colleges could be
considered for the intercollegiate cham
pionship which compete on strictly
amateur basis, their games with the
summer hotel and semi professional
players being in the nature of practice
games, the same as games with out
and -out professional teams"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

HEAR GOVERNOR PATTERSON TO-
DAY, BIJOU THEATRE, $3.50 r. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
GARDEN SITUATION
CAUSING MANAGER
SCHWARTZ TROUBLE
Dave Callahan Approached
by Federals--Other Out
fielders Have Not
Been Heard From

Nashville February 14-(Special) }
Hardly before Bill Schwartz got a good
start at collecting, his 1914 crop of Vols,
the Federals begun to make inroads on
his club the first move being made by
Joe Tinker of the Chicago Feds. who has
made an offer to Dave Callahan. Dave
was the only outfielder Bill was certain
of, for Dell Young, the Cleveland gro
Gerry clerk, will most likely be traded
either to Dallas or Evansville and Jud
Daley has long ago been turned over TO
the Billikens in exchange for Harry
Spratt.
Contracts have been mailed to both
Pinch McCabe and All Shaw, the two Jer-
sey City gardeners. but neither have sent
the papers in and Schwartz Is ON the anx-
ious seat about his outfield. In years
gone by. about the only place where the
Vols displayed any class was in the gar
den, and with the keystone Callahan on
the fence with the outlaws, Bill is be-
ginning to believe that he is being relent-
lessly pursued by a jinx.
Only Seven Signed
Only seven Vols have come into the
lolu UP 10 now, ana or TINS bunch thres
arc veterans and the others are all young
sters and seni-pros, of whom very little
is known.
The Vols are probably the only club
in this world or any other who can boast
of two catchers, both answering to the
name of Red" Smith, not forgetting
Thrd-sacker Red Smith, while on the
subject of coincidence. The TWO auburn
haired receivers are youngsters, one from
the Kitty, who finished the season with
Nashville, and the other a seni-pro from
Columbia, Tenn.
Johnny Lindsay will have a rival In
the short field for the first time in many
moons, in the person Of young Free
land. who comes from the Western asso-
ciat1on. Last season the boy was out of
baseball on account of injury received
in street car accident. He is said to
be Whirlwind in the field and a right
handy party with the ash.
Second Baseman Rust from Little Rock
has also come to terms, and will have
a chance to pull up the place of Clayt
Perry, who cost President Hirsig his job
and lot of hard feelings beside Rust
is youngster from whom sill has some
very Favorable reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

TAX NOTICE.
LAST CALL!
1 TO SAVE YOURSELF COURT COST.
r. b. BOWERS, II. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

LAPROBES AND HORSE BLANKETS
At REDUCED PRICES. ALSO ALL
HORSE GOODS. AT RECKLING'S, 1911
I'D AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

This is the big issue in baseball now,
and not the Federal league. l think the
Federal league comes to us now as 1,
blessing in disguise. The american league
has. set out to see this matter through.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
SAYS COFFEE DRINKERS
 HAVE REAL DRUG HABIT
Physician Declares Food Value is Nil and People Use it Only
 for Stimulation.

That many people are slaves to tea and coffee appears from a statement of Dr. C. J. Douglass, of Dorcheste;, Mass ''They do not distinguish the difference between drugs and food In their effect on the system.
 There is no substitute for an enslaving drug. When the effect or one dose has worn off. another dose of the same drug must be taken or discomfort follows. but if nutrition IS wanted a hundred different foods will supply the demand with equally sat- tsfactory results.
 Tea and coffee are never taken be- cause of any small nutrttive element they may contain. Some drink them in small quantities merely because the
 taste !s agreeable, or to wash down solid food.
 "on the other hand, if sufficient quantity Is habitualiy taken, so that when they are discontinued. un- comfortable symptoms follow, then il is evident that 8 drug habit has peer formed.
 If, for example, a person habituanS drinks 50 much coffee for hreakfasi that on emitting 1t he misses some thing during the forereon, he may hs set down as an excessive coffee | drinker. lie Is relying en the stinu' | lation of the drug, caffeine, and tht | daily use of any drug for such a pur' pose is injurious.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
BAD BREATH
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
 the Cause and Remove it.

pr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath. by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural &C., tion, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system.
 They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty sickening, gripping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without grip ing, pain or disagreeeble effects of any kind.
 Dr. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years O, practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. l pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure. ly a vegetable compound mixed witf | olive oil, you will know them by theil olive color.
 l Take one or two every night for {
 week and note the effect. 10c and 25,
 per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
 bus, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Rhode lssland Machine Jumped Of
 Bank at Ponnfret.

While motoring in Ponfret. Monday afternoon, J. McPike. of Warren, R. l., A1erbo Smith and s. H. Thurston of Harrington, the machine which they were riding in ran over the side Of a bridge and down a ten foot embankment. The machine was badly wrecked, though it remained in an up- right position and the occupants were unhurt.
 The auto was owned by Albert Smith and was being operated at the time by McPike. The party left Warren early in the day for a pleasure trip and was travelling at 8 good rate of speed. it is claimed, at the time of the accident. As they approached the bridge it was said McPike started to slow down. but the car skidded on fallen leaves, causing the forward part the side of the bridge. There was a crash, followed by the sound of splin- tering wood and the auto shot over the enbankment.
 The party returned to their homes by train and Tuesday morning men were sent to tow the wrecked machine home.
 On Sunday afternoon between Wash ington and Hope Valley, R. l., the
 machine of Dr. F. N. Bidwell, which
 at the time was driven by his son
 Francis. aged If, ran off the side o1 to be pulled out by another automo- bile. The Bidwell machine was turn | ing out for another when the acciders happened.
 | Late Saturday night an automobile containing two men and two womer hill and damned into the stone wal
 by the side of the road. No one was hurt. The machine was brought te | this city early Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
PERSONALS

Harry Wickwire of Yantic has been the guest of his mother at Colchester.
 Albin Anderson of Waterbury has returned home after spending the week-en in Norwich.
 Vincent P. Devine of New Haven, Conn.,, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne of Franklin.
 Miss Stella Coen. librarian at the Palmer library, Montville, is spend ing a vacation in Boston.
 William Dueville, employed in Col chester by H. Mintz. is moving hiS household goods from Norwich to Col chester.
 Mrs. B. Frank Green has returned to Charlestown, R. l.. after visiting her niece, Mrs. Alexander Williams of Broad street.
 Mrs. Frank Kimball and Norman L. kimball went to Providence Sunday in MT. Kimbal1's auto and were the guests of Ronald NJ. kimball of Brown university.
 Mrs Frank Lathrop of Norwich has been spending the past week with he1 brothers, Arthur Wheeler and Ferdin- and Wheeler of the Road district Stonington.
 MT and Mrs. Walter W. Woodward and family of Montville Center, form | erly of Norwich, have sold their farm | to Dr. Darrow of New York and are moving to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
TO NEW LONDON ON STOLEN WHEEL
George Elmer Ralph Stone 1s Says He Has Escaped From School for Evil Minded-Took Wheel From in Front of Main Street Drug Store-Causht When He Reached Neghborng City.

A bicycle taken from the street in front of the drug store of Ctley & Jones on Main street about 4: 50 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon and was back in this city by IO:15 in the evening and the young fellow who had ridden 1t away, George Elmer Ralph Stone of South Ashburnham Mass, was in GUS tody at police headquarters as re- suit of prompt work on the part OF Chief George Linton in securing clue to the perpetrator of the theft and fol- lowing it up in the riht direction.
 The wheel is one that is used by the drug store for delivery purposes and when it's loss was reported Chief Lin ton obtained a description Of a young fellow who had been seen hanging around the neiehborhood of the store. It was also learned that a person an swering the description had been seen on West Thames street riding a wheel towards New London and the police of that city were told to look out for him. They located him about o'clock riding the wheel on Williams street and telephoned to Captain D. J. Two mey after they had taken the young man into custody. Meanwhile Cap tain Twomey had dispatched Police man Thomas Murphy to ride down or Montville trolley car with the ex- pectation that he might see the miss ing wheel along the way.
 The officer kept on to New London and brought the wheel and stone back on the trolley arriving here al 10:15. Stone is 19.
 At police headquarters, when close.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
TEACHER CHANGES.
Made at Meeting of School Roard- Two New Ones fo- Night School.

The town school board. with chair man Charles O. Murphy presiding, aul the minutes kept by Herbert M. Lerou held an adjourned meeting on Tuesday evening at the superintendents room at the town hall which was attended by the full board.
 Some teacher changes were the principal items of business. outside o1 routine matters. Miss Emily Wilcox of Norwich Town, who is now teach ing at Mystic, was, appointed to the 4th grade at High street, succeeding Miss Robina Burgess who goes to the 3rd and 4th grades at Laurel Hill tc take the place of Miss Nellie J. Buck ley, who has resigned.
 Appointments of two new teachers for the night school were also made The registration has grown to 90 now which is three times what it was when the school opened on October 9th.
 Miss Agnes Hal1ahan and Miss Mar, E. Beclley were the new appointees The night school will need now to us, an extra room in the town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Miss .AdeIine Messier.
FIFTH co. ANNIVERSARY Observed at Armory on Tuesday Eve ning-Daneing and Buffet Lunch

At the armory on Tuesday evening the Fifth Co.,, C. A. C., c. N. G., of which Capt. Vim. G. Tarbox is the commanding officer. celebrated it's 18th anniversary. The members ot the company had their lady friends as guests and dancing was enjoyed in the big drill shed, where a buffet lunch also was served. An orchestra con ducted by an eX-member, James Mui- holland of Taftville. played for the dancing.
 The company was founded 49 years ago by several veterans of the civil war and is one of the enthusiastic and prosperous military organizations of the city.
 A company meeting preceded the program, and at this one recruit was accepted and the company voted to conduct series of dances, engaging a we'll known singing orchestra for the first one.
 The committee in charge of the anniversary consisted of Q. M. Sergt Covey and Privates D. Clark and L Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Y. M. C. A. BANQUET
 FOR GYMNASIUM MEMBERS
Opening of the Season Was Marked
 by Attendance of 60

". M. C. A. gymnasium banquet was held on Tuesday evening at o'clock in the association hall, with an attendance of 60 men and boys at the tables. The menu was in charge of Mrs. George W, Guard of the Wo- mems auxiliary.
 When the attractive menu had been discussed, F. I. Rogers presided as toastmaster and enthusiastic but brief speeches were made by President Jas. L. Case, General Secretary Edwin Hill, Physical Director O. A. Nickerson.
 J. H. Ely spoke for the boys work and of the state conference to be held here Friday and Saturday
 Responses for the gymnasium de- partment were made as follows: Hans Bauck, senior class; Arthur Larsen employed boys; w. Scott, junior class Thanks to the ladies was expressed by Wn. E. Woods. who was delegated for this purpose, and the banquetters adjourned at 8 o'clock. This marked the opening of the gymnasium season
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

ly questioned by Captain Twomey, Stone admitted that he had escapad about two weeks ago from a home Tor the feeble minded at Waverly, Mass, where he had been for a year, ne said. According. to his story, he ana i've other boys out of a party Of 26 who were working on 8 farm, made their escape at the same time.
 Young Stone, who shutters and IS very slow of speech and evidently not or strong, intellect, said he had been to East Boston, Moosup and Sterling since then and had left a pal at Ster- Ing. He claimed he came to Norwich on Tuesday. He had ten cents which he said was what was left from some money that he had earned working since he escaped. He claimed he had cheWed and smoked since he was eleven years old and he had a plug ana a half of tobacco inside his stock ing.
 Another Bicycle Case
 In the Norwich city court on Tues day morning there was aanother case concerning a bicycle that had disap- peared about year ago. A boy nam ed Lacey who lost the bicycle found another boy riding it on Monday anf the rider was turned over to the DO. lice.
 In court Tuesday morning the stoi or the wheel was so long and compli. cated that the court and Chief Lintor could not unravel it and the boy wht had the wheel was liberated. He ha. been m this country but few monttu ana claims he bought the wheel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
WEDDING,
Tehaseo-Vitaojiano.

Monday morning, Rev. J. H. Brod- erick married in St. Patricl's church at ' o'clock Vincenzo Tebasco and Miss Antonio Vitagliano. The brides maid was Mary Pedace and the best man was Frank Pedace.
 The groom is a. clerk and has resid- ed at 1T6 Franklin street. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Pasquale Tebasco.
 The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Rocco Vitagliano and hel home has been at 176 Franklin street There was a breakfast and reception after the wedding. The bride received Amany gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL
 FOLLOWED BUSINESS MEETING
Conducted by Young People of Cen
 traI Baptist Church.

The business meeting of the Young Peoples union at the Central Baptist church was held on Tuesday evening with social along Halloween lines, following. President Fred H. Purvis conducted the business meeting at which the sum of S3 was voted to the Y. M. c. A. boys conference here this week, and Howard Peckham, Richard Arnold and Robert Church were named as delegates.
 After the business meeting the en- tertainment programme of games was conducted by. the committee of which Miss Mildred Smith was chairman One of the features were ghosts and a fortune teller who was Miss Genie Dean. Refreshments were served. The room was decorated with pumpkin moOnSineS and cornStalks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
GRAND ENcAMPMENT OFFICERS,
Odd Fellows Elect in Annual Meet ing Held at Stamford.

At the annual grand encamprnents I. O. o. F.. held in Stamford on Tues- day, officers were chosen as follows: Grand patriarch. Clinton c. Buck, winsted: high priest. F. K. Woolworth. Waterbury; scribe, w. s. Hutchinson, New Haven; treasurer, W. J. Berses, Stamford: granud senior warden, F. N. Bushnell, New Haven; grand junior warden, F. M. Card, Bridgeport; rep. resentatiye to the sovereign grand lodge, B. FS. Fuller, Meriden. 2.
 Prior to the session the delegates were given an automobile trip about the city and afterwards dinrer The session closed with q reception to the grand and supreme officers.
 Many of the delegates were present Monday night when WascIssee en- campment exempHhed the ritual with a team of 75 men,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
GRAND TEMPLE or
 FYTHIAN SISTERS
Officers Elected in Annual Meeting at
 Naugatuck.

The Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters
 and auxiliary branch of the Knights
 of Pythias. at it's annual convention
 Tuesday in Naugatuck, elected these officers: Grand Chief, Emma L. KibF,e
 New Haven; grand senior, I-enora At Lampson, New Britain; grand man
 ager, Rose Post, Bridgeport; grand
 mistress of records and correspon-
 dence, Lillian Turner. Hartford; grand
 mistress of finance, Nina Jeffrey, New London; grand protector, Ida Austin Torrington; grand outside guard, Jes- sic Benham, Seymour.
 Reports of the officers showed the order to be in a fscurishing condition financially and numerically.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Walter Whitaker of Natick, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Henry F. Palmer of Otis street.
 Miss Maud Carew Buckingham has been spending several days in New York with relatives.
 Mrs. Howard E. Atterbury of New York Is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Ripley of Broadway.
 Adams P. Carroll has closed his cot tage, The Antler, at Crescent Beach and has returned to his home in Nor wich for the winter
 Miss Ruth Chapman will be maid of honor and Carl Smith, of Norwich, will be best man. The ceremony,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Tuesday Was Apple Day.

Tuesday was the first annual apple day, appointed by the International Apple Shippers association, which has found a surplus of apples on hand because the war closed prac- tically all export outlets. The esti- mated crop of apples this year is more than 70,000, ,0e0 barrels.
 James Handy, the founder of na- tional apple day, requested that all producers and others interested in apples plan to send apples on this day to the poor people in the slum districts and other sections and also to send them to hospitals and other charitable institutions. He says: Tn the past 1t has been made & day of delight to those handicapped by unfortunate en- yironments and there Is confidence that all such institutions will receive thoughtful and kindly consideration in the present year and through future years"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

of the First German Lutheran church at Naugatuck, and is to preach his farewell sermon here next Sunday at the morning service. as he expects to go to the NaugattIcl church about the first of the month.
 He came to the Norwich church from Portchester, New York, erd dur ing his pastorate here he has done much to build up the church, both from d numerical and financial standpoint It will be with regret that his Congregation parts from him.
 Rev. MT Bauck with his wife and youngest daughter will remove to Naugatuck shortly, but his five other children who are all in business in this city will remain here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

NoTE-The food drink INSTANT FosTuM while much resembling the highest sraaes of Jarva coffee in flavor and appearance Ie absolutely free from the coffee drugs 'oaffelne' and 'tannin' or any other harmful ln- gredient. Recent decrease in coffee sales is very generally attributed to the growing American custom of using Postum as a table beverage instead of coffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
FUN ERALS.
Fred K. Sprague.


 At 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Fred K. Sprague was held from the funeral parIors of Church & Allen and the services were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Many relatives and friends attended, some coming from out of town, and there were a number >of handsome floral offerings. The bear CTS were Stephen H. Reeves, Frederick L. Kline, John R. Fowler, and James A. Kimball and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Rev. MT. Cobb read
 the committal service at the grave. Miss AdeIine Messier.
 The funeral of Miss Adeline Messiel who died in the tuberculosis sanato.
 rum on October IT, was held from the parlors of Undertakers Cumming:
 6 Ring on Tuesday morning at S.3(
 o'clock with a mass in St. Patrick. church at o'clock, Rev. T. A. Grum 1 ply officiating. Mrs. F. L. Farrel | rendered Lead Kindly Light and l Nearer, My God, to Thee. Friend. acted as bearers and burial took plac, in St. Mary's cemetery.
 | Miss Messier, who resided at 12 Talman street, had been i'll for som 1 time and was a patient at the sana I torium for about a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Given a Linen Shower.

A delightful evening was enjoyed Tuesday nt the home of Miss F1eu when Ss of her friends gave her 8 linen shower. There were music anc games and refreshments were served in the latter part of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

new feature of the convention was the installation of the new officers.
 Ia In the concluding session of the convention oemorial service for Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson was con- ducted by Miss Clara Moorehouse
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
PRESENTS RESERVATION AND
 ACCEPTS ANOTHER PAsTORATE
Rev. Theodor Bauck Going to First German Lutheran Church in Nauea- tuck.

Rev. Theodor Bauck, who for nine years has been pastor of the German Lutheran church on Franklin street has presented his resignation, Whlcn has been accepted by the church. lie has accepted a called to the pastorate
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Child Badly Burned at Nausatuek

Naugatuck, Conn, Oct. 20.-Mary, the three wears old daughter of Stan ley snaugieski of Union City, was badly burned today while playing with a bonfire. Physicians say she cannot live.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
CHINA PRESERVED GINGER
 at RALLION'S

which will be performed at o'clock. will be followed by a supper and dance at the Arcadia Inn.
 Miss Edith Demarest, the only daughter of Mrs. Burrir1 Herrick, of Laurel Hill avenue, will become the bride of Everett Barstow Byles, on October 2S, says the New York Sun day Tribune. The marriage will take place at the residence of the brides uncle, Charles E. Chapman. in West Brookfield, Mass. MT. Chapman lived Funtil recently in Flushing, N. '.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

~ hNN ulr thing d'wonriri'. haR
i fr-ccui thr appeal az the purely
decorative boo appsrcl s.. a. compared
.u thc simply u'u' f boz ttc nDHl-
Hs drm1.d for lingerie Ribbon. RID
hon ornaments f1r decorating Hn'.r
u 'Ina and garments s.1dn who'll.
or nr OF uUlo1 have a.1 '.
30 called Hn,e.iIos. they are rr~'ar
Ho.s 300 trade.
~rr q. euor NJ lingerie must r.r.
rH. 3a m.ru time 90 Ha drrnntr.
features aa POP en- and materials au 4
s.o Ias taken unto herself ribbons
Hl. t'. ma. h.p a.t 100 OBJ" ,H.
~ imagination which Ha expressed u
decoration rather than .r 0. rn
These Ua1s have Cap't3tcd Rou.H
'r. allow thorn t1 Indulge 'n 'au.
u.r. love OF uWr af small ,''
H...a OF .br newest ribbon g..r't
r-. . urad here There d.. aa at
4.aI'r ornament made ~ satin r.b
..r a. Ir.H and a t.If pIfa I' con
s..'. r' o. small lnN R.f1 three alr-
.f ,.d. and one short o.d sr-u.
r. H.n ur- short loops Srl"
daisies made o' baby ribbon and uI'
lrsr. aaus1s arc set On he loop
and on 100 ~ rho enis
Ornaments ~ This KIND are provided
h H"e safety pins 500 that thcs
.4r lr transferred from o1s gsrnsfI
another and thew are made up in
any .I.h' color tho carer may fancy
9th yellow almost as popular a. b.ue
and pink
Al rrdrr bodice f1r corset covert
re- made ~ very wide mosss.lrr rIf
bon trimmed with lace ]. Is plated
into tape ~ The bottom and 's,tcus
over iho shoulders ui,h ribbon tIcs