davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
CHARLESTON RESULTS

Odds and up six fMriones-Eing Rad
ford. 5al oTori@r}; to l. toi2. to 8,
!; 10 !, second; Sir Fretfui, lii
,rDavis),, Z to |. to p: to 3. third
Time, III. Elsewhere, Nigadoo, Ethel
burg H., Coosier Iiilly Stuart, Jessie
Colonel brown, Wolf's Bath also ran.
Second-scllinE, threc-y year olds and
up, six furlongso-Fred Levy, 1l2 (shil-
York Lad. ~ (Kcoghj, : TO >, to :,
even, second; Astrologcr. III. IIanove),
transformation, Billy Collins, Spohn'
Knight of Uncas, Ro3osdo CriUo.
Nc ,r,,irt, Str a,1i, len loyal also ran
FIVE furlonGs-Ancon, los Smyth) ! to
= to 3, - TO ., won: Saeelcr. 100
o oGGGnn Sh9;w 10 to l. t% to ,, sec
Wiley. Briar PATH, Gndaumted. York "
vile, Y See 1t also ran. Undaunted
Fourth.all ages, mile and seventy
yhrdss-cim Field, 10+ tMurphy). TO i,
to 8, out, won: Polly H., 1o6 (Smyth),
: to :; TO 10. out; second; Working
Lad, ll2 Gi-affcrD, ! / to !, to /. even,
third, Time, l;47. Tactics, Vanguard
ne E;, Cross , Run: Republican, also ran.
up, milc--Petlus, 10 tVandusen). to
!. TO 5. 4 to ;. won Frank Hudson,
lo' U'ooD. to /, to ,. 4 to 3, second
Louise Paul, 10 UHinphy), to /. 4
to .. to ., third. Time 1:43. Master
Joe. Font. BUZZ Around, Stars and
Stripes, Mockler. Bob X. Billie Baker,
Porthrock also ran
Sixth-sclling, th"ec-year- olds and
up. six furlonss--Cannock. 1Oi (Billy),
to |, to /, even, won: Dicks Pet,
l04 tShillinr), . TO 1, 10 3. to 3,
second; Miss Jean. 1909 Gafrcrty), 1G
TO ., even. . to D. third. Time 1916 %.
Dakota. IIolton. Humiliation. Martrc,
Spcllbound also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

According to reports from the bed
side Of Johnny 1Gvers. tho Braves cap
tain, the sturdy athlete Is rapidly re-
covering and. according to his ply
home. Troy, New York, by, New Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

The manager OF the ST. Elmo Bill
lard Parlor will stage Il handicap.
rapid fire. pocket billiard tournament
starting to-day at 2 o'clock and to CON-
tinuc through the holidays. The win
ners will receive a merchandise trophy
OF their own selection which may be
purchased at any local store at the
pleasure of the fortunate player. The
tourney will start each day at the same
hour,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

At the Hermitage Golf Club this af-
ternoon the December match for the
trophy will be played
mere VIII also be II eighteen hole han
dicap match staged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

In the regular scheduled match on
the Newport runs last night the Jew
elcrs tenpin team, of the Richmond
League. secured the verdict over the
Superiors by the margin of one game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
r. A. A. F. Meeting

meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the RtchmOnd Amateur
Athietic Federation has been chilled
for Friday afternoon 6:3O O'clock.
Blues Armory, by President Hazcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
JUAREZ RESULTS

First race-sclling. five and one-half
los istcvens), to l. WI 10 N to 1. ei to g.
second; Dusky Dave IS 0Louder),
i:oG Is. Everan. :? Native Il ,n't Son. l sa@
Cranner. Charles J. Harvey, Bat Mater
son; Amity, l.aCaxadora. Azurea. PANEL
Sccond-sclling. three-year- olds and
up; mile.Durin. lo5 tHoffman). l2 to !,
s 10 to 20 W W S @riEinpter los
second; Lady Innocence. 100 (Acton).
TO l, 2 to /, even, third. Time. 1:40.
, T;rhei ,WickS; Philistina. Polls. Quick
Leopold also ran.
Th hni, fc,Iis two-ySar-old; five and
S Snn:h"5f #, durlonsS So 100 GMet-
los IMcCabej. 10 to i. : to l. even even,
second Carrie orme; los Carroll,
Bcns Brother. Moscowa, Billy Joe also
Eourth-iive and one-half furlongs-
t. To p Won; Osaple. l05 (Martin). to l.
10 |, to 10, second; Mater. 102 Gal
iaham, to /, even, l To , third. Time.
Anne, Charmcuse. orb also ran.
r!tth-nve and one-haf fnrlongs-
Marty NARY Lou % ACTON to l. 9 to !.
to'Ericn). 10 to i. i to /. 5 to 5. Sec ce
ond; Big LumaX. 1903 (MottD, 3 to 1.
G Ann, il to - third Time. l:oG -.
Jack. Brion Nobby. Lone Star. CON
nauSht, Light Knight. Calcium. Tight
10y also ran.
Sixth-one mile-Wavering. 100 tAc-
toh), TO !, To .. { TO :. won; DIR.
!ad' 80 tCallahan). S to /, 2 to /.
6 to i, to i, even. third Tim me t 1as
Thomas Hare. Hard Ball, The Cinder
brahdo' Black Mate and Mamie McDec
also ran.
TO-Dny's Card.
and G1rs n race1stiiag: thrse- year olds
SON a. S Seen iod Smbri os 2 fais
ington, 105; LadyiinEer. los: Ban Mingo.
ia; NO Quarter. 1o5; Black Sheep, los;
patrioticc, lO7; Fanueil Hall. IO7; Golf
81 SeG 20" racemsellng. three,year, olds
mont, i5S; Mud Sin. lie. ~ "'''"
and Th nnc h sIili1g, two-year- FIVE
ton. 100; @Gcrtrude b.. 100: Barharia,
lo5 Nesta, l05; Bogy Johnson, 100; Ida
h mnih; I 49, K ios !o5 tme!da, l"5;
pcit Bleu. 1917 Breczcr. 1O7; Chcvron,
los; stolen Ante, los; Skinny H., ll3.
Eourth-selling, three year-olds and
General Marchmont. 1O5: Ask Ma, iJ7
SIR kykc. 10?: 'Lackrosc. 10; Fur
} long. III.
Firth selling. three-y ear-olds and
Though Rcqadcr. 9S; @Rose Ring, %;
NJ Wormwood. 1913: Panachapi, 1903:
bic. los; John Huric. los; Wild Bear,
/ 10; Besom. 10; Oakland, 10: Mince
1immis ~
! up. seven furlongs-"Eisie Green, o.:
/ Andrew O'Day, 100; Tempest, 1903; Can
tenn tenn lilo, lio; Palma, lo5; Lady London.
ilo7: Vireo,. lo7; Acumen, 1917; c. w.
( kennon 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

Chairman william Burd;ck. of the
Amateur Athletic Union, announces
that sanction has been granted the
for q Joint set of indoor games with
Johns Hopkins. The date set is Sat
urdaX night. Eebruary IS; This is an
letes to contest against some Of the
best in the East, and as ample time
that Richmond will be represented by
several entries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
SPORT SPICE
Lets Talk 1t Over"

An opportunity Will be given the
merchants to come forward and aid In
bringing better baseball to this city
at the meeting which will be held at
the Business Mems Club next Tuesday
Night at s o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
TOWN OF CARRABELLE
CENTER OF INDUSTRY
HAS BRIGHT FUTURE

trips or for extensive camping ex-
petitions.
The Marine -Grecian bank, capital
| $4,000, does general banking bust
ness and extends every courtesy and
accommodation to customers. H. L.
Mattair is president Of this institu-
ton; s. J. Giles, vice president and o.
| c. Smith, cashier. These gentlemen,
with w. B. Lewis, B. B. BIount and
w. c. McKissacb, compose the directo-
rate.
The town of Carrabelle is governed
by a mayor and city council. H L.
Mattair is mayor at present, and is one
of Carrabelle's leading business men.
The town is gradually making i'm
provements OF various kinds, including
the building Of permanent streets,
While there is no water works system
at present there are a number of fine
artesian wells in Carrabelle, and these
with the driven wells answer every
purpose. There are several individual
electric plants and the town has good
volunteer fire department.
Transportation Facilities.
Carabelle is the southern terminus
of the Georgia, Florida & Alabama Ry.
and, in addition to this line, has an
other connection north on a daily
steamer to Apalachicola and the Apa-
lachicola Northern r. r. The steam
ship Tarpon, of the Pensacola. st. An
drews & Gulf Steamship Co, calls
weekly at CarTdpelle anu the steam
ship Falcon, giving express service be-
tween Carrabelle, Apalachicola, Pen
sacola and Mobile, maintains a double
weekly service. A large number of
deep sea vessels receive cargoes in st.
Georgia sound, off Carrabelle, and,
with government aid in deepening the
water across the bar at the harbor
entrance, 1t is believed that there will
be a material increase in the export
business. especially as a large section
of the interior is directly tributary to
Cara belle.
Earrabelle is the mecca of large
numbers of excursionists during the
summer months and with the i'm
proved service arranged for this sum-
mer by the G., F. & A. Ry, it is ex-
pected that the number will be largely
increased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
TIMES PRINTING
PLANT IS ONE Of
BEST IN FLORIDA
NO WEEKLY is BETTER EQUIP
PED THAN PAPER PUBLISHED
AT APALACHICoLA.

The Apalachicola Times, in addition
papers published in the state. has a
H. w Johnston, editor of the Times,
widely known throughout all Florida,
is one of the nestors of the state press.
Mr. Johnston started publication of the
ApalaChiCola Tribune in 1881, but sold
the paper after the election of Presi-
dent Cleveland in 1884 and went to
Texas. In those days there was A
Republican newspaper published in
Apal Ia chicola. the Herald which made
things rather lively for the Tribune
from a financial standpoint. Early in
1885 Mr.. Johnston returned to Apa
1aChiCola and the Tribune and Herald
were consolidated, the ApRlaChiCo!a.
Times being the result.
Mr. Johnston has devoted many
wears to the public service. He was a
member of the state Legislature of 1889.
served sixteen years mayor of Ap
alachicola and is now county judge Of
Franklin county. 4 position which he
has held for the past six years,
The Apala chiCoIa Times recently in
stalled a Model x Linotype machine,
which added materially to the facilities
Of the office The paper is printed
upon a Cottrell cylinder press. with
folder attachment and three Job presses
are operated to handle the commercial
printing that flows into the esta blish-
ment The circulation of the Apalach-
icola Times is over fifteen hundred.
which means that it is read by prac-
tically' every citizen of Franklin
county. The subscription price is one
dollar per year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
IMPROVEMENTS UNDER
WAY AT TOWN OF LANARK

this end in view IS already under way.
A portion Of the property has been cut
up into lots, which are offered al low
prices and upon attractive terms tu
those who Will agree TO erect Gotta yes
within a reasonable time Alrcady
there are a number of cottages and
bungalows at LanaTk, principally own
ed by residents OF Alabama and Geor-
g1a, and others will be erected DURING
the coming summer.
There Is a big spring near the ho-
tel which pours forth thousands or
gallons Of fine sulphur water daily.
and this stream, flowing through ,hr
hotel grounds, is being parked
Lanark Springs has been noted FOR
many years. but with the improve
ments now under way II will soon be
come one of the leading resorts of
Florida. Every effort is being made
by the railroad company to turn tho
tide of tourist travel in this direction.
and the chances are excellent for sue
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

press mills in the south. The mill Is
known as a double hand mill and it<
product is principally disposed of in
the New York ana New England mar
ket. Two hundred men are employed
at this mill which has capacity Of
over 10000 feet. The company makes
a speciality Of cypress shingles a nd
ships in cargo lots Eight hundred
thousand feet Of cypress was recently
shipped to Boston on the schooner
Lewiston
The Gulf Manufacturing Co. spec
talists in cypress shingles, have a ca
pacity Of 100000 per day and give en-
ployment to 50 men Officials of this
company say the demand for their
product IS greater than the supply
The Apalachicola Marine Railway is
an important factor in the business Of
the port. making a speciality of the
construction and repair Of river
steamers. The steamer City Of Eufau-
Ia now piying the Apa:a chicola. river,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
Depots Being Erected and
Big Hotel Remodeled for
the Summer Trade.
c. T. & \. Rapidly Develop
ing Wonderful Coast
Resort Section.

Improvements now under way at
Lanark VIII unquestionably make that
place the leading resort of the Apa-
lachicola bay section. The Lanark Inn
he Georgia, Florida and Alabama
Railroad Company, the terminus Of
which is Carrabeue, and the won
derful popularity of the resort has re-
suited In a plan Of development that
viii put Lanark in the front rank.
Lanark is five miles east Of Carrabelle
directly upon the gulf beach, with
bathing, fishing and boating faCili-
ties that are uneXCelled anywhere. The
motel, with the new wing and additions
recently constructed, now has accom-
modations for 100 guests and. in add
ton. numerous cottages are being
erected which will take care of fully
as many more. Long passenger sheds
are being erected, big pavilion for
bathing and dancing mas been con-
structed some distance from the shore,
and the hotel has been thoroughly
renovated from one end TO the other
during the past three months The
formal opening for the season will
season begins
Dining Room a Feature.
y feature Of the structure is the
spacious dining room. built around
an enclosed court and facing the gulf
and the great expanse of screened
y
room. the main building and wings
having. been cons ructed particularly
with reference to the needs Of a sum
mer and winter resort. The hotel is
under mana cement Of ". NJ Money
and the improvements that have been
under way for some time have been In
charge Of j. l.. Jay, of Shellman, Ca
The fishing in the salt water in front
of the hotel s said to he excellent
throughout The wear and II Is within
easy reach of some OF the most noted
fresh water fishing places on the gulf
coast, notably Mcintyre, Crooked Riv-
er and Ccklocknee river. The hotel is
widely advertised as the summer re-
sort Of merit" and Il IS living up TO
It's name in every way.
Other Improve n1ents,
The Lanark Improvement Co which
is subsidiary to the railroad company.
owns practically all Of Lanark and
controls practically RlI Of the five
miles Of magnificent waterfront be
tween Lanark and the town Of Car
rabelIe. II is the purpose Of this com
pany to develop the entire section into
\ ma gnificent resort. and work with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

DIRECTORS.
n. l.. mattslr, S. }. Giles.
w. e. Lewis. q, g. slount.
w. c. Nckissack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

was constructed under the supervision
of $. ]. Johnsoo. manager Of the plant.
who has also constructed tnnumera BILE
boats Of aI kinds. Tangin~ from a
pleasure packet to a row boat
The John Marshall Co operate a
planning mill and manufacture
boats as well as sash. blinds and
doors. The company specializes in
handling roofing and glass and enjoys
a large trade. Capt. Marshall IS own
er Of the launch Empress, one of the
finest In this section. ana handles the
vessel when under charter for pleasure
parties.
There are numerous small indus
tries Of various kinds, both in Apa
lachicola and Cara belle. but there is
stiu room for deveIopmer+ along all
industrial lines. The secretary of the
ApalaCbiCola Chamber OF Commerce
will be glad to give full information
regarding industrial propositions Of
any kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
Child Cross? Feverish7 siek7

~'ti'A SfO~@ CNGEtSIlt f2lGAt
A cross. peevish, lstless child with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep, eats
sometimes very little, then again raw
enously; stomach sour; breath fefd
pains in stomach, with dlarrhoea.
grinds teeth while asleep, and starts
up with terror-an suggest a Worm
that cxpels worms.
and almost every child has them.
Rickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get
a box today. Start at once You won't
have to coax, as kICkapoo Worm Kill
er is a candy CONNECTION ENpels to
worms. the cause OK Your Child's trou-
BILE. Csc. at your druggist
tAdyb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

LUMBER AND sHIPBUlLDING ARE
AMONG THE LEADERS OF THIS
SECTION.

Lumber manufacture and shtpbuild-
ing form an important part of the in
dustrial efforts of the people Of Apa
laChicola the mill of The Cypress Co
being one of the largest exclusive Cv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

OFFICERS.
~. /. Mattair, President.
@. j. Giles. Vice-Presldent.
W 3. Lewis, 2rd Vice-Presldent
Q, c, Smith, Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
EWETT CITY
Secretary Wilson Wires from Wash inston Asking if Mile Have Work for Unemployed Salem Textile Laborers,

At the regular monthly meeting of the board of warden and burgesses Burgess Myott of the fire commission reported the purchase of 12 chairs and 250 feet of hose for the fire depart ment.
 A complaint was reported of the condition of the sidewalk in front of the house occupied by J. E. Phillips. The Slater company will be notified to put the walk in proper condition.
 It was voted to ratify the action of the treasurer in paying interest on funding bonds to the Thames National bank, $500. and to the J. C. Waters company for six months use of hy- drants, $500, and water for hose house, s.
 The following bills were voted paid. F. H. Gilbert streets, garbage, moving hose house, S46S.75; J. H. Tracy, SUD- plies for park and hose house. $14.24; Martin Wolfe police duty $51.43, Dearnley & Clarke chairs for hose house, SPA; Southern New England Telephone company, phone for hose house. $S.35; Chapman & Tripp, labor and material. s3.56; A. A. Young Ho1e and Ladder company. No. 1, salaries and janitor, s2O2: Jewett City electric light plant. streets. hose house and library, s157.86; state of Connecticut, ballots, $12.35; W. T. Crumb salary and expenses as clerk and treasurer, @to.131 LOUIS M. G1ngraS, tax collector, $85.lb; George W. Robinson, labor and sprinkler, $14.5O; Eureka Fire Hose Manufacturing company, new hose, $150.
 Attehded Funeral. Mrs. Hattie Jerome of Providence was among the out of town relatives who attended the funeral services of Albert G. Brewster in Jewett City Sunday
 Mrs. F. D. Ballou recently entertains ! the Ladies' society of the Congrega- t1onal church at lawn social at her home in SylvandaIe
 T. E. Lee was in Danielson Monday to be present at the burial services of l William w. Sherman, a former resi- dent of Jewett City.
 Plans for Baptist Picnic. The annual picnic of the Baptist Sunday school is to be at Bishops | Crossing Saturday. July 25. The fol flowing committees were elected Sum- day Transportation, G. H. Prior, H. T l Wilcox, A. M. Brown; ice cream, Miss
 Alice A. Browns class; lemonade. E
 M. Gray and Deacons D. L. Phillips and E.. c. Wilcox; amusements, the l Knights of Honor class.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES Ask Manufacturers to Give Employ.
 ment to Salem Workers.

Manufacturers in town received te e. grams from Secretary w. B. Wilson, Washington, D. C., Monday asking if they could give employment to any of the textile laborers at present home less and idle in Salem, Mass. Those questioned were requested to answer at once by wire.
 Methodist Sunday School Picnic Com
 nnittees.
 The Methodist Sunday school picnic is to be at Bishops Crossing Saturday, July Is. The committees are: General committee, composed of the teachers of the school, Robert Robertson chair man; sports. Earl Howe and A. z, Burdick; provisions, Miss Florence Thatcher, Misses Margaret and Bessie McCluggage and Miss Esther Harrls; transportation, S. Thatcher; fnan ce Clarence JefferS.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall are al Gales Ferry for a. week.
 Daniel Maheney of Wauregan was the guest of MT. and Mrs, John Fitz- gerald Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
BALTIC
Funeral of Sister Loretta Held From
 Convent-Locai Men Fined Fov Over-Ceiehratina.

Sister Loretta of the Convent of the Holy Family who had been ill for a number of months, died at the convent on Saturday. Her name in the world was Miss Laura Puthier Kenny. She was born at Ffskdale Mass, 26 years ago. Sister Loretta entered the con- vent three years ago but owing to her poor health was not able to endure the fatigue of the long voyage to HoI- land, preparatory to taking her final vows with the other novices.
 Though but three years in the con- vent her amiable, self sacrificing dis position had endeared her to all end her peaceful, happy death was a f1t- ting close to a young and Saintly life,
 Sister Loretta ts survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Kenny of Webster, Mass, and several brothers and sisters. The funeral was held on Monday morning from the convent at 10 o'clock. A solemn high mass was celebrated at St Mary's church by her brother, Rev. Hormidas A. Remy, of Hoiyoke Mass. Rev. U. o. Bellerose of Taftville was deacon, Rev. John Landry sub deacon and Rev. F. s. Des- suneeit of Occum assistant. Other priests present were Rev. J. J. Papil- lon, Rev. T., F. Ramon, Rev. R. P. Morrissey. Rev W. A. Keefe end Rev. Brother Wilfred Bfbea41lt. The bear CTS were Dr. R. Couture of Taftville Postmaster Thomas Sullivan, Timothy Day, and Joseph Layaf1ie. The Sis ters of Charity accompanied their dead compaion to St. Mary's cemetery where burial took place.
 Paid Fines For Celebrating.
 A certain number Of the sporting element of the town celebrated the Fourth too boisterousIy and as a re- suit were brought before Justice ol the Peace Thomas F. Kelly, Monday afternoon on a. charge brought againsi them by the N. F.. N. H. & H. R. R As the charge was not of a serfou: nature Justice Kelly fined the law breakers dollar and costs, and gave them some good adY1ce. They were all willing to pay their fines.
 Katherine Remmert of Hartford i. the guest of Renelda Hines.
 Herbert J. Barnett of Danielson hal returned to resume work at the She. tl1clxet Worsted mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Stops NeuraIgia-KiIIs Pain.

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part-Soothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It IS also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You
 don't need to rub-it penetrates. Sdr
 J. R. Swinger. Louisville. Ky. writes T suffered with quite a severe Neu- ralgic Headache for four months with out any relief. I used Sloan's Lini-
 ment for two or three nights and ] haven't suffered with my head since" Get a bottle today. Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts 25c, soc, and $1.O0, at your Druggist
 Bucklen's. Arnica Salve for all Sores.