davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Al CHARLESTON.


FtRST-Purse $500. three-yea olds
and up, selling, six furlongs Queed
l09 Bundle Of Rags IS, Malik 100 Belle
Chiffon i6I, Inspector LestTade IL. Elsie
Green 95 xElsie HerndOn 1905 xNeilchen
co. XDally Waters 90 xRod ana Gun
I05 Schuri ll2, Jim Caffrey ~.
sECOND-Purse 5000, three-y olds
and up, selling, six furlongs Michael
Angelo rs. Lady innocence %. John
Marrs 49, Austin SturteVant III, Dr.
Dougheriy 115 XGagnant ll5, NArmor
107 Tony w. l12. Stucco ~, Masses
1907 Protogoras l07. Palma III. Captain
Carmody l12, Coming Coon ll5.
THIRD Purse $3.50 three year Odds
and up, selling. five furlongs. Hudas'
Brother 1903, Wooigate ll3, Xchas Cam
nell IS, Americas ll5, xSusan b. 100,
xMinna 80. Promised Land 10. Fort
Monroe 1906, xMiss Gayle %, Ben Loyal
1l3
FOURTH Three-year- ODDS and up.
purse $3.50, selling handicap, mile and
Bum 1902. Nothorpe 1903, Feather Dus-
ter 49, Bob X. 1OS, Effendi l07
FIFTH Purse $500, three year olds
1917, xWills 107. Lord WelleH 1902, Semi
quaver 1l5. lncisiOn liz, Bertis ll5,
Pluvious l05, xFont 1l2 Province lO9,
xJoe Finn l04, Harcourt liz.
SIXTH-Purse $500. three-year- olds
and up, selling. mile. Ruisseau 1l6,
xSpellbound l04. Old Jordan IS, XCamel
III. Ia Nun la 1903. Steal Away i'll,
xSnowflakes 1903, XGaty Pallen ILL.,
Servicence ia.
xApprentice allowance
Weather cloudy; track sloppy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

To make matters worse Cthe recital
continued the conductor. far from
eyncing a proper grief and proffering
coincidence and assistance, Joined
with certain cortumelious passengers
in ribald mirth, and stated unfeeling
ly that he knew the tar was there all
the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
BROOKLYN POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON, March William
Z. Kelly, president of the National
Letter Carriers Association, to-day
was nominated by President Wilson
to be postmaster at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
BUSINESS MEN

Would you have the best? Then ezR. pipy graduates of the only business schooa in Norwich and vicinity where Stenosypy-the new, wonderful, silent, quicE-as-lightning, machine-writteu Shorthand is taught.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

Judge Oliver H. Williams presided at the regular session Of the Third dis trict court in Westerly Friday and there was cciatinaance of all cases for one week. The only criminal cases called were the three against Thomas E. Champlin. which had already been continued a wekk, and were farther continued. with consent of the court. by agreement between Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard, and attorney for the accused, A. T. l.. Ledwidge. who is on his vacation. ChaInplin is held 1n- der bonds of $3500 with Peter Palmer as surety.
 , Champlin is held on three separate charges, two of assault win a, dan- gerous weapon, 4 shot gun. and one It with shot. These eases are the re- lumber camp, toeatsd aheuf midway between Hnpkinton and Rockvillg, where Charnpiin was employed as a teamster. Charnplin. while under the influence of liquor had a row with a lumbArnaan manned GasaQn and Cham pin was knocked down It Is alleged that Cha1nplin deciared that he would go home for his gun and shoot up the camp, and he carried his threat into execution. The 1iirnSernen saw him coming and 1etook Themselves to the tall timbers. Chainp1jn opened fire ofI the shack and put about hftsAn Ghare- es of buck and hird shot into tiie building. When Joe Bushee came From another building and ezpnstuiat- ed, he was grseted with a, charge of b{rd shot. some of which nenetrated his hat CoAstapls Charses F. Ecclss~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

Teresa, of New London, were guests Thursday at Pine Tree Cottage Mrs Clark Of Lebanon was a re- cent guest of friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. Henry Frink were local people who registered at the Moosup House at the Willimantio Comp Ground.
 Fixed Electric Signal.
 An employee of the Central Yer mont railroad company WAS in town Friday. fixing the electric Agnal at the gravery crossing. It was put out of commission by the electrical storm of August 18th The wires were struck and the bells rang from g. rn- until z the following marufng. when the crossing tender disconnected them
 Feotbridgs No More.
 The foot bFidse on the Yanttc Hats vii De no more within a few days Employees of the town of Norwich have torn the fran,SroFk off and it has been flled tf1 with dirt, rocks and trap rock. 4 wall is being built along either side and it will be z1zeadamizad to connect the roadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
PLAINFTELD
several New Houses in Process oi Construction-Other Live News About the Village.

Miss Margerite Inglis spent Sat. Irday in Norwich
 Miss Blanch Starkweather has re. turned from a visit with her grand mother in Willimantfc.
 Mrs. Pearl Lewis visited relatives ir Lisbon last week.
 Jerry Sullivan spent Sunday q, Rocky Point.
 Miss Mary Sullivan has returned from visit with relatives in New York.
 New Houses.
 Several new houses are being bull, here at present.
 James Coffey has returned to q,is duties at the mill office after a twf weeks vacation.
 James Ridings visited in Lawrence last week. Mrs. Albert Kennedy has been en. tertaining her sister and children fron Central Village the past week.
 Mrs. Pearl Peterson has returne6 from 9 visit with friends in Center. vile, R. | Lucien Burleigh of Try. N. Y. has been visiting Agnes B. Allen.
 Miss Agnes Allen has been enter taining Miss Elizabeth Colrnan of Mer. rimacport. Mass, the past week Miss Colman was formerly a teacher here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of Timothy Shea-e. H. Mui- Iins Has Entered Office of State Highway artnent-PersonsIs.

Miss Clara Ladish is spending two weeks vacation with relatives in Philadelphia.
 Case H. Mullins recently in the off, fee Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has en- tered, the office of the state highway departne ent.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur West of Staf- fordville are visiting friends in Spring field.
 Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey of New LcCdon was in town on business Thursday.
 Miss | 3. Russell and Miss Mary Fitzpatrick have been in New York for the past few days.
 The funeral of Timothy Shea was held al St Edwards church Thurs day morning at nine o'clock. Rev. and burial was in St. Edwards ceme- tery.
 Miss Sara L. Sweet of Monson has been visiting friends 1n Stafford dur ing the week.
 Will Teach in Boston.
 Harold H. Cornins of Stafford springs who taught in the commercial department of the Danbury High school last year will teach in a Ros- ton Business college next year
 The Stafford baseball nine will nlay the strong East Glastonbury nine on Hyde Park this afternoon
 Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine has returned from Petersborough. N. HI. where in company with his classnate, Rev. Benja min Franklin Brown he at tended the fifth annual meeting of the Edward Mcdowell association
 Mrs. Clara and Mrs. Esther Lord of Newburyport are guests of MT. and Mrs George H. Lord in the Hollow.
 Mrs. Eva NJ Bugbee is spending a few days in Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
COLCHESTER
Marriage of GriswoId Avery chappeil and Miss. Rerniee Allen--other Dis. trict Notes.


 A very pretty wedding took place in Colchester Wednesday afternoon at 12.30 at the home of MT. and Mrs John Allen, when their daughter. Ber- nice. became the bride of Griswold Avery Chappell.
 In the presence o9 the immediate Families. the ceremony was perform ed by Rev. 5. D. Remington. the full Episcopal and double ring service be- ing used.
 laght green crepe and carried, white carnations.
 Immediately after the cdngratula- lions. a collation. was served after 3, bridal trip, followed by the best wishes of their many friends. Upon their return Mir. and Mrs Chappell will take up their residence in Colchester.
 Notes and Personals.
 The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Wal shiski was held Wednesday morning ! was in St. Andrews cemetery. Professor A. Lazinsk was visitor /! iii .Wilfimarttic. Thursday.
 Mrs John V. Reynolds and daughter : Miss Martha Reynolds, who are visit i ing Mrs Reynolds parents on Hay ward avenue were visitors in Wethers- field Thursday where Miss Reynolds will teach the coming year.
 Harry fCelQ ana JOnQ Grimm or Middletown. are in town this wee'- wiring several houses for elect lights.
 Fred A. Smith of New Britain va calling on friends in town Friday.
 Louis R. Chapman was a caller in l Old Lyme Thursday. l
 John Bradshaw of Wi1linlantic was 3 Colchester visitor Friday.
 o. H. 4. Nzifhant of Brooklyn, N. Y, l { is at his summer residence on Elm | wood Heights for 9 few days.
 Henry Damn of Middletown was | the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. | John Damn on Lebanon avenue the | past week.
 Dr. James J. Tynan returned to New London Thursday evening after a two weeks visit in town.
 lIr. and Mrs Charles Shailor of | North Westchester were callers in town Thursday.
 At the Baptist church Sunday. Aug 30th, the morning services will be at | 1O.45. The pastor. Rev. B. D. Eening- ton will preach, taking as his sub- ject, Great Salvation.'' In the even ing at o'clock, Rev. Frank M. Good child pastor of the Central Baptist church of New York will preach, his subject will be, tIs There a Devil'' William Condren of Hartford was the guest of his brother. Town Clerk Con- dren the past week.
 Edward Smith of Middletown was a caller in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
CASES CONTINUED IN WESTERLY
Champln Case to Be Tried Next WeekLieut J. A. Doher- ty Winner of Trophy Offered in Rife contest-Andrev MrGowan Retires.

tone was notified and. with the assist ance of Ralph Briggs. Chalnpiin was arrested and brought to the Westerly Police station.
 The annual rifle contest for the ad jutant generals trophy open to any member of the Rhode Island National guard, who has never qualified better than IMarksman, was held at the Rum ford range. Thursday. The trophy Was won by Lieutenant James 4. Doh- erty hearquarters, First Artillery dss- u1ct with a total sum of T9 out a DOS. slble 100 and Sergeant M. c. Carlson, Thirteenth company won second with a score of 7S. The conditions of the match provided for two sighting and ten shots for record at 300 and 500 yards. slow fire. Doherty scored A ard S5 at the respective ranges, and Carlson 42 and 34. There were seven contestants from the Fourth company. six from the Third. four from the Seventh. two from the First band and one each from the First, Second, Eighth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Seventeenth companies. Battery A and Second band.
 Andrew McGeWan. who has been ena . pIpyed for fifty three consecutive years at the c. B. Cottrell and Sons com pany plant. retired at the close of the weeks work. Friday noon, with words of ccllzneudatiop for his employers and with the curnpanys appreciation Of long and faithful service. MT. Mo- Gowen is now sixty-nine years of age and commenced work at the Cottrell plant as a znachiniEt apprentice at the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
Local Laoenles.

@@Sai k~aCOHtE9s
 The extensive dahlia gardens here and hereabouts are now in full bloom.
 No definite date has been selected for the closing of the season at Watch Hill.
 Wilcox park comprises seventeen acres. This in answer to '1nquirer No. 23."
 Charles Bedford, of Pawtucket, is the guest of his son Charles, in Paw catuek.
 Charles J. Greene, treasurer of the town of Richmond. was in Westerly, Friday.
 Miss Lydia A. Richmond, of New York city. is visiting relatives in Westerly.
 Miss Edith Henry, of Coventry. is visiting Miss Ethel Chapman at Pleasant View.
 Miss Ellie H. Vars, of Bradford, is the guest of Miss Mary Brodie, of Newton avenue
 The Misses Clara and Elizabeth Houck, of Norwich, were visitors Fri day, in Westerly.
 Vincent Gardiner. of Washington ID. C.. formerly of Westerly, visited old acqualntances here, Friday.
 Rev. George H. Strouse will preach Sunday morning and evening in the Flrst Baptist church in Westerly.
 James Nelson, who has spent the summer at Watch Hill and Westerly, vii return to his home in Waterbury The Norwich. Kingston and North
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

Stonington fairs, to be held next month are hiddins for Westerly pat ronasA
 Mrs, Eugene F. s.ilinnan will sail rom London next Tuesday for Bos- ton. and expects to be in Westerly within ten days.
 Phophet Andrew Jones. of New York, will preach in the Union Baptist church, Sunday evening, whsn four deacons will be ordained.
 The Norwich Bulletin brings the latest war news to Westerly earlier than any other of the forty-one daily 1ewspapers on sale in the town.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. of the Seventh day Baptist church. will -oc- cupy the pulpit of the Broad street Christian church. Sunday morning.
 The Hope Valley and Clark Thread NH baseball teams will play e game on the Clark grounds, this afternoon Both teams have been strengthened Fully fifteen times more people have been at Atlantic beach during the present season than ever before. and all due to the excellent trolley &C., commodations.
 Miss Annette Mccall, secretary of the social welfare department of .the Westerly Visiting Nurse association. left Friday for her home in Philadel- phta, where she will spend three weeks vacation.
 Willis Berbers barn in Bradford was totally burned Friday afternoon, and with the building four tons of hay were destroyed. The cause of the fire is attributed to the careless disposition of lighted cigarette.
 The focks of wild ducks and wild geese are an attraction, to the King Town farm, where feeding ground Is furnished and the birds not molested. Many Of the birds are now wild in name only and feed from the hands of employees of the extensive estate
 Frank Barnes. of Westerly. a freight brakeman In the employ Of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company. fell between the locomotive and a car when at Saybrook. Thurs day. and his left instep was broken
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
YANTIC
Bit Broke and Started Horse RgnnTns William Rebinsen Thrown ts oround--slsns Removed from High. ways.

oround--slsns Removed from High. ways.
 As William Robinson was driving away from H, J. Gibbs, Thursday night after delivering some ducks. the bit broke throwing the bride of the horse he was driving. which fright ened the horse so that it started. of on a mad galiop down the hiIl. A. pheus Nye was in the wagon with him and he jumped hoping 10 catch the horse by the rnane- Mr. Robinson stayed in the wagon until he reached the brick house and then jumped His feet got caught in the retrs and he was thrown quite forcih1y to the ground MT. Nye ran ahead and gave the horse a hit over the nose which frightened it so that it seppped as suddenly as 1t started and no great darnase was deHf.
 Illegal Signs Removed.
 Edward S. Cornell. secretary of the National Highways Protecttve Society. of New York city, zas in town Nop- day. in an automobile with other heip- CTS and they removed many iiiexAl signs placed along the highwayx. There is a state law whereby the placing of advertisements and adrer- tisinx signs of any character wtth4n absolutely prohibited under Section 1245 of the General Statutes of Con- necticut. 1902 revision
 Personals and Netss.
 Mrs Hannah Arnold of seskone and Miss Ella Dawiey of MooSup have been spending some time in town as the guests of afr. and Afrs. c, Henry
 Mrs John Kelly and daushtsr ..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

He received medical attention in New Haven and then returned to his home here. This is Mir. Barnes' third acct- dent since he commenced railroading.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
Auto Repairing and Painting

We repair Autos oS all kinds in the proper manner.
 Latest Improved Facilities mako our shop unexcelled in New England We bake the paint on, which makes lit wear better, keep it's gloss longer, and will not crack.
 Why not have yours right? It costs no more. Bentlcy-Clarke Auto Co.
 ss Main St, Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

age of 16 and has been in the steady employ of the company ever since. Mir. AIcGowan with aais wife and two of their daughters reside in StilIrnan av- enue and 1t Is quite probable that in the near future the family will remove to Brooklyn, N. r., where a son, pr. Andrew J. McGowan is located with a large and lucrative practice. There was a place for MT. McGowan at the Cottrell plant just as long as he cared to remain and he retires with the best wishes. of his employers and the large force of fellow workmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

THERE ls no advertising neGigin m Eastern Connec equal to The Bul- 1etin for business results.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

that neither the worlds ills nor the
world will bulge, through all the
aeons of timei
On Divorce and Eugenics.
Mrs. Gilman has definite opinions
on divorce and on eugenics.
divorce f. one Of the marks OF
growth in the civilized world to-
day., she AYERS. "PeopIe expect
more of one another, and 1t means
q higher standard Of the honor
and the beauty of marriage. No
one need be alarmed about the
question OF divorce In imerfcn.-
"Eugenics is the science of the
Improvement Of the human race
through better birth. II is a young
science and we have only an inkling
of its laws as vet. So far the only
negative, the necessity of the pre-
vention of unfit marriages in order
that idiots ana physical degen-
crates should Tot be allowed to
pcrpetuate their kind
stop cooking for John" is an
ether OF Mrs Gilman's counsels.
"The home of today is n permn-
nent check upon the growth of hu-
manIty. Every other business has
ueNeiopeu Iaster than tne one we 40
MT home. We heur 80 much about
home cooking! The racial idea Of
having private cooks prevails
among men. But there are more
diseases which come from bad
cooking at home than from any
other cause. The tender mass OF
sentiment about lvhnt we call home
cooking IL the worst Kind Of tom
myrot. ] have seen on the tables
In many homes kr~aA 10 In ich ,yauId
be n disgrace to the worst bakers.
THE growing trade at the delica-
lessen stores is proof that the move
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Eats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
A Little Pepsin in a Mild Ld1d-
tiOe Promptly Corrected
q Bad Indigestion.

Fortunate Is the one who can eat
anything without suffering the
tortures Of dyspepsia, but as few are
SO fortunate, care should be taken
In the matter of diet Eating slowly,
masticating the food thoroughly, and
taking a short walk after the heavy
meal Of the day will do much toward
assisting digestion. Any grown-up
foods that do not agree. and these
should be avoided.
When these common-sense aids fail
the next thing to do Is to take q mild
digestive tonic with laxative prop
.erties, and there is none better than
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. 1t con-
tains the greatest Of all aids to di-
gestion, good pepsin- 1t has other
ingredients that act mildly on the
bowels, which together form a COM
bination for the relief of dyspepsia
or indigestion that Is unsurpassed.
Its action is to tone and strengthen
the stomach and bowel muscles so
that they can again do their work
naturally without outside aid, and
when that happy moment comes all
medicine can be dispensed with. Il
is the best remedy obtainable for
any disorder of the stomach, liver.
and bowels. for dyspepsia, sconstfpa-
ton, biliousness, headaches, drowsi-
ness after eating, gas on the stom-
ach, etc. Thousands of users will
testify to this, among them Mr.. ]. W.
Goucher. Sites. Idaho, who for sew
eral years had all the worst symp-
toms Of chronic dyspepsia Since
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

And woman, in turn, has become de-
pendent on man for everything else.
I'm all other races but the human
the female chooses her own mate.
Among humans the male is supposed
to do the selecting. When women
become economically independent of
man, perhaps we may follow this eX-
ample with advantage to the human
race"
And then. for once. Mrs. Gilman's
vision of the facts of life seems to
me as authentic as her trick Of
phrase-making-
sSThe economic dependence OF
woman on man has caused almost
all of the misery in the world" she
asserts. The man has had to
make money to get love: the won-
an hns had to make love to get
money. We have degraded human
I'VE condemn mercenary mar
riages, but we DO not condemn the
condition itself. where half the race
depends upon the other half for shell
ter. clothing. food. and love. The re-
suit is two extremes-transltory
unions and mercenary marriages.
Anything that complicates marriage
with the bread and butter question
ic wrong.
The Ideal Union.
There is no reason why women
should not be self-supportinC. for 1T
birth a girl is just as capable of
development as a boy. Man ana
woman are potentially equal, but
actively inferior. When women nave
their economic independence we
shall be able to live together more
saneIy and we shall be much hap
pier. 1t is not necessary any longer
for women to be as unutterapiy
feminine as the gold lace trouser-
women of the harem."
II is in Mrs. Gilrnan's references
TO romantic love that she seems 70
me most fatally remote from an un-
derstanding of human hearts. Ana
therefore, her picture of the ideal
union between man and woman, as
Chilly perfect. perhaps, as mas
terpiece by Andrea del Sarto. has the
old fault of the ''faultless painter
But all the play. the insight and
the stretch
Out of me, out OF me!
For she coldly dismisses the most
perfect and wonderful attraction in
all the world as "a fat baby with
bow and arrow"
we ought not to look on this
thing with the besotted reverence
that we do" she warns. When
mother love is recognized by woman
as her real duty, and not this little
thing with wings. then, and only
then. can we free the world of its
ills, lift the world from its slough"
IL that's the case. ] firmly believe
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
BOYS! Do YOU WANT
A BASEBALL SUIT?
Girls! The Times Offers You
JeweIry and Other Things.
Send Us a Letter.
BY THE PRIZE EDITOR.

Come on, you junior baseball teams.
Tie Frize Editor mas arranged to have
entire baseball outfits sor you.
Nc more will you have to worry
about where and how you can get uni
forms. baseball shoes, bats, gloves, and
mas ks. You know that none will beat
SpalGing's goods, and We want you TO
have the best.
Just think of it,
With Easter week school vacation n
sight, you can get 1t all. All you have
to dc is to get your teams together and
have them all meet at The Times Of
fee to get the necessary subscription
blanks, and the rest viii. come itself.
Think this over twice, as this Is not a
dream-it is the real goods.
In answer to a number Of letters, the
Prize Editor has received as to whether
or rot a year or six months paid in ad-
vance subscription counts more than
the regular one month. 1t does count
mere. One year Or six months paid In
advance subscriptions turned in will
count double. and the necessary Ger
tifcates and coupons are now ready for
distribution.
Just to remind you again Of the good
things you can earn for yourself: Va
cation trips. gold watches. suits of
clothing, free courses in business col
lege, bicycles. sewing machines. NOV
ing picture machines, cameras with
films, diamond stckpins, cash gold in
real money, and q cookbook for your
mother.
And you girls need net worry about
breaking any dishes On moving day.
Nay l, as the Editor has arranged for
brand new sets of dishes, breakfast.
dinner, and supper sets, running In 81.
30, and 70 and 100 pieces to a set
something that your mother will never
forget you for. 1t costs real money,
but IL Is all free to you.
All you have to do to get whatever
you want is to send ME a post card or
letter and / will send you all the neces-
sa-y particulars.
Do NOT DELAY.
DO 1T TODAY.