davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
Bucklen's Arnica saive for Skin Eru,L

Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin ErupI
 tions
 Infection and Inseot Bites Dsaesreus. Mosquitoes, flies and other insects, which breed quickly in garbage pals, ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty places, etc, are carriers of disease. Every time they bite you. they tnjeca poison into your system from which some dread disease may result Get c bottle of sloan's Linimsnt It e an tiscpso and 6 few drops win nsu- tralizs the infection caused by Anssct bites or rusty nails. Sloan's IAni- nasnt disinfocts Cuts, BruinaS end Scres. You cannot afford to hs with out 1t in yoar home Money back if not satisfied. Only HSc At your Drug
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
Ns~I.nd Bill P...s. Senate

Washington, August 5-Ths New lands bill to create a federal trade commission. first of the three admin istration antitrust measures passed the senate late today by . vote of ffty-three to sixteen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
Leonard Was Too Much for St. Louis.

St. Louis, Aug. 5.-Leonard was too strong for St. Louis today and Boston won the final game of the series, 10 0, Score: R H E Boston o3101O0 Is Il 1 St Louis 0 0 o Q 0 0 0 % 2
 Batteries: Leonard and Carrigan; i; Ixeyerenz Hoch TaYlor and Crossin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

American LsasnA No games scheduled National League. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at New York.
 St Louis at Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia
 Eastern AssocIaiise. Springfield at Waterbury. New Haven at Pittsneld.
 Hartford tn Bridgeport.
 New Britain yat New London. Fedsrai leaBus Indianapolis at Buffalo. Kansas City Brooklyn.
 Chicago at Baltimore. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. z bzb
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Phenomenal Development in Electric Vehicle Field-Consid erabe Increase of Motor Cars in Germany-Saencer for Through San Francisco for Panama-Pac6c Exhibition Grounds.

The gas from the exhaust pipe on entering the muffer, first encounters an expansion chamber, from which it finds an outlet through en orfice that is so designed as to give somewhat of a suctionfng effect Then the pe- cuiiar whirl chambers that form the basis of the Maxim construction arc encountered. These are formed by using three segments of pressed steel, Instead of closing the segments in at the edges they are left separated. ed that the portion of the exhaust gases that is whirled to the outcT edge oN the segments effects c4rcumferenfi21 escape. Immediately following the nrsl set of three plates there S q second set exactly similar excepting that it Is set to point in the opposite dinso@ tion.
 The effect Of the gas coming nporS one direction and being turned in the opposite is to create a whtK in ths space between the two secttons- Part of the gas here effects notsiss es< cape. and the rest goes throzGh tha 
 Several thousand motor ears nsfadS ed through the streets of San Fran cisco recently to the Panama-Pscfhc Exposition grounds whers C4p<afn Asher Carter Baker. direcoor of ex- hibits turned over to automobile yep- resentatives 50,e0o square feet o4 space 1c01cafSd 10 the 4u0em0D1@ m dustry in the Transportation brll6n@k Led by the chief of police in an au- tomobile with police officials. the po- lice motor cars constituted the van guard. The mayor of the city for1ow- ed. with Capatsin von Schoenberg. of the German cruiser Nuremberg, and Baron von Shack acting German cons sul in San Francisco. as his sysestz
 Brief ceremonies were held in tha Palace of Transportation. William T. Sesnon presided and extended greet[ ings and congratulations to the auto- mobile men. A brief address was de- livered by Mayor Rolph who was fol- lowed by Captain Baker. Baker, made the official assignment of one-fffth of the space of the building to Chester N Weaver, vice president of the N otor Car Dealers association. rep resentfng the automobile industry. Weaver said that more than e half billion dollars had been spent by Csi- ifornians for automobiles an dthat the | exhibit at the exposition would hs l the most attractive part of A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
Have Heart.

Let 'eR ge home MF. President, aRd give business a Huefa- needed paca- tisR.-IRdiaRaPeiis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06

~ The personnel of the navy of the
 United States is more than ss,epo,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06

Tine Bresiau police examine abeat sep moving picture films . week.,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06

Motor cars in Germany have increas- ed considerable the past five years. On January l, 11gO, the total number of cars was 49,941. January l. 1914. shows a total of 93.072. of which 6o.- S76 are passenger cars. compari- son with records of previous years shows a tendency toward the use of higher powered automobiles. During the year ending September 30. 1913. 24647 foreign motor vehicles crossed the German frontier, an increase Of 10.4 per cent. over the previous year
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06

1t was not long after the Maxim silencer for guns was proved success ful that queries began to be heard as as to why it could not be put on the exhaust pipe of an automobile motor with similar sanitary effects on the noise of the exhaust. To this the answer at first was returned that the gun siIencer has a straight hole in it for the passage of the bullet, and tht the absence of a projectile in this hole would allow the sound waves to es- cape from it little altered. The fact remains, however, that the basic pr1n- cinle of the Maxim device. that of giving the gas and sound waves a rotary movement. can be applied to automobile muffers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
RELIEF M st5Es
 IN FaAcTIcA'. OPERATION

Negotiations Begun For chsrssrins oi
 Several Italian Ships.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26

monies hitherto appropriated by the
church for use in maintaining de-
partments at Vanderbilt can not be
expended until approval for same has
first been secured from the board of
education.
The conference pigeonholed all
memorials and resolutions touching
upon change of name of the church.
The majority report of the commit
tee recommended a change to the
name of the Episcopal Methodist
Church in America" This, as we'll
as the minority report, was tabled.
Sunday Schools Get More.
The conference placed Bishop A.
w. Wilson, of Baltimore, the senior
member of the college of bishops,
| upon the superannuated list, and
failed to elect any additional bish-
ops. Seven were elected four years
ago. All departments Of church un-
derwent special legislation, the pur-
pose being to widen the scope of
work.
This is particularly true of the
Sunday school department, which
heretofore has had approximately
$4,000 per year. Under the new pro-
visions enacted by the present Gen
eral Conference the department will
have between $4,000 and $4,000.
Legislation was enacted to pro-
hibit the use of tobacco by young
ministers entering the church. Min
listers of the Protestant Methodist
Church will be admitted into the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
on equal footing with the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
GeOrgians Score Victory.
The Georgia delegates were sue
cessful in their endeavors to secure
the passage of two important resolu-
tions, namely, one providing for
withdrawal from Vanderbilt and es-
Enlistment of two other education
al institutions, and the other direct
ing a commission to investigate the
desirabIlty of removing the publish
ing house from Nashville.
DR.. Ellis was appointed member
of a special committee whose du-
ties are to examine all the charters
of all the educational institutions
and the publishing house, etc, and
wherever necessary in order to bet
ter define titles and to protect all
property of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South to have charters of
such institutions amended or to Sc
cure new charters in the same states
or in other states.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
DR.. ELLIS BACK HOME
GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE
METHODIST CHURCH ENDS.
Many Important Matters Were Con-
sidered at Three Weeks Session
in Oklahoma City.

DR.. T. D. Ellis is expected home to-
day from Oklahoma City, where
he attended the quadrennial General
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, which adjourned
Saturday night after one of the bus
lest and most historic sessions held
in years.
One of the most important acts of
the conference was the unanimous
declaration in favor of the amalga-
nation of all branches of Method
ism in America which trace their orr
gin to the first Methodist church es-
tablished in this country in 1884.
These churches include the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Protestant
Church, Free Methodists, Congrega-
tional Methodists and many others.
The proposed federation was sug-
gested by the Methodist Church
South many years ago, but this
years conference took a more decid-
ed stand. A commission was direct
ed to negotiate with like commits
sions of the other branches.
Withdraw From Vanderbilt.
The conference disposed of the
Vanderbilt university controversy by
adopting a memorial providing for
the church's complete withdrawal
from the institution and creating a
commission of sixteen members with
power to locate and establish two
educational institutions of higher
learning, one east and another west
Of the Mississippi river. Another
resolution adopted directs a special
commission to investigate the desira-
bility of removing the Central Pub
fishing house from Nashville. All
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
SLUGGISH LINERS
STARTED PLEASANTLY
No Need to Risk Disagreeable, Dam
gerous CalOmel Now That DOdsOn's
Liver Tone Takes Its Place.

No Need to Risk Disagreeable, Dam
gerous Calomel Now That DOdsOn's
Liver Tone Takes Its Place.
Plenty of people-thousands OF
them-have found that it is no long
er necessary to risk being all knock
ed out" by taking calomel when con-
stipated or suffering from a sluggish
liver.
Nowadays Dodson's Liver Tone
takes the place of calomel.
What calomel does unpleasantly
and often with danger Dodson's Liv-
er Tone does for you safely and pleas
antly, with no pain and no grippe. 1t
does not interfere in any way with
your regular business, habits or diet.
Calomel is a poison, form of mer-
curry, a mineral Dodson's Liver
Tone is an all-vegetable liquid.
Of course this reliable remedy has
it's imitators. But Dodson's Liver
Tone has been made to take the
place of calomel right from the start.
The label on the bottle always has
said so, beginning with the first bot
tie sold. And it is widely known to-
day how good Dodsons Liver Tone
is as a remedy and that Dodson never
makes extravagant statements. He
says that it ''livens the liver" over
comes constipation agreeably and
makes you feel good, and if you are
not satisfied completely with it Tan
ner Drug Co. will hand back the pur-
chase price (50c.) to you with a
smile.
Such statements could not be made
without true merit to back them up
and it is easy for you to prove them
for yourself at no cost if not salts
fed and convinced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
WHY CAIN KILLED ABEL.
Believed to Have Grown Out of Fam.
lily Feud Over Watez.

bSAIcNCu W nave OEOh1 OuG VI H aEhl~
lily Feud Over Watez.
Sir William Wiicock, the great
English engineer whose irrigation
projects in Mesopotamia are causing
the reputed site of the Garden of
Eden again to bloom like the rose,
believes that the killing Of Abel by
his brother Cain was the outgrowth
Of family feud.
Cain was a farmer and Abel a
shepherd. The water supply of the
valley, according to Sir William, was
not sufficient to provide drink for the
grazing fiocks and moisture for
growing crops Each brother sought
to divert the inconsiderable water
flow to his own use. In anger at this
the brothers fought, and one fell
a victim to the other, thus introduce
ing tragedy into early history, but
not correcting the water situation.
That has been left to this day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
Dress Goods

The best patterns in Poplins, Rice
Flakes, Silk Stripe Madras, Printed
Voiles, Crepes and Fancy Suit DC
ings, SOC grades Law price %ON
The 15c values o.
Law price W
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
MURDER A MYSTERY
W. p. Hinsman Found Unconscious
In Central Railroad Yards.

W. P. Hinsman, who was found
unconscious near the Central OF
Georgia railway yards in Columbus
with bullet in his brain, died Sun
day morning at the city hospital
from his injuries. Hinsman's death
is a mystery and no clue as to his
assailants has been obtained. In re-
cent weeks several persons have been
assaulted at night in that section of
the city. A wife and two children
survive Hinsman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
DYNAMITE TREES OF MEXICO.
Many Wonderful Species of Vegeta-
tiOn in the Land of the DOns.

ton in the Land of the DOns.
Mexico probably has a greater
range of remarkable vegetation than
any other country in the world. The
perrot fruit tree produces an odd
shaped fruit, bearing a close resem-
blance to green parakeets. When
the parakeet is frightened it makes
a dash for the parrot tree, where it
assumes a position which makes it
look like the fruit itself. So close
is the resemblance that their enc
mics, the hawks, occasionally fly by a
tree on which a dozen or more of
these birds are sitting, apparently
unaware of their presence. Another
remarkable tree is the arbol de dina
mite-dynamite tree-whose fruit.
if kept in warm place, bursts with
considerable force and loud report,
ing distance. One of the most inter
esting fruits in Mexico is known as
the melon zapote, or papaya. It
contains considerable pepsin, which
reacts against both acid and alkaline
conditions of the stomach, and it is
said that a diet which includes pa
paya precludes dyspepsia. Both the
fruit and the leaves possess the sing
/ ular property of rendering tough
meat tender.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
THE PRIZE BIRD STORY.
Pigeons Walled PitiabIy When They
Learned Their Mistake.

The prize bird story of the spring
season comes from Aetna, Ind, viz,
to wit: Michael Debold placed a
stovepipe on his lawn. A curious
pigeon flew into the pipe and emery
ed black with SCOT The frightened
bird flew to its roost, where its
mates, mistaking it for an insolent
crow, killed it. Later, when the rain
revealed the dead birds identity, the
other pigeons walled pitiably over
their mistake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
Some Inducement.

The Salvation Army in Philadel-
phia recognizes that marriage needs
to be made easier-not legally, but
economically. For 500 the officials
will furnish a license, a minister, a
two weeks honeymoon in the coun-
try, $40 worth of furniture and a
four-room. fat with bath with rent
paid for a month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26

LOST-Liver and white pointer, an
swers to name of Rex. Broke toe
on left hind foot. Reward for infor-
nation concerning him or return.
MACK COBB. Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
jcr MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break INV Caee, and
{ taken then as q tonic the Fev@r will not
.>--,--. / - ,ivcr f;cr than
-l-oTnci g., --- not sripe g s-cken. 25c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
Mems Clothing

You all know the line that we
carry-the best for the money,
These suits consist Of the very best
makes, and are worth twice what
we will ask for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
New Haven Dissolution.

,,h dissolution of the New Haven haiiro"u ~"
no,ov agreed upon with the government u ~ ~
m actual dissolution. The separated Par's VIM
,o distinct ownership The shares of the SUI
idiorv companies will not be merely uis'il"u'0
,-o rata among the stockholders OF the Ne" maven
Int tbev will be sold The result VIII De lo'"iH
"a the state which existed before the New HAVE"
acoujred them. Actual independence VIII oe Wv
ated at once when the dissolution Is carrleu o"'
and not ultimately, as result of lndiViuu"i ''""'
fers of ownership; which was all mat was p''
dicted from the pro rata distribution OF shares III
the new companies created out Of the Standard VII
Trust and the Tobacco Trust
The dissolution is thus like that ordered by the
courts in the case of the Union Pacl1c-Southerh
Pacific railroad combination, and it means that 'ne
government has advanced since the StandSru VII
and Tobacco Trust cases and Will not De con'en'
with ANYTHING less than division OF comoina-
ton which brings about distinct ownership 1t i
also significant of the progress when mas '"No"
Mace that so drastic dissolution as TINS mas oeeh
achieved without the decree of q court lhaI SHOWS
the willingness OF business 10 abide by the ANU
trust law now that its meaning has been sulncienu'
clarified by the Supreme Court. The agreement
reached in this case should aid the government IN
dealing with other trusts unless the Administration
Introduces confusion by amending the law
The time allowed TO the New Haven in when 10
effect the dissolution is fair especially as 1t may De
extended by the courts in case an extension Is nee
essary to protect the interests of the stockholders
1t is much longer than that allowed to the standard
Oil and Tobacco trusts, because mere distribution
OF shares was regarded sufficient in those cases,
while here an actual sale is contemplated. sale
must wait upon the market. A forced sale in a few
months would be a sacrifice of the New Haven
holdings But with the right trustees for the prop
ery to he disposed of the creation of the trusts Wi
practically end the monopoly.
No clearer case for the distribution Of monopoly
was ever made out than in the instance of the New
Haven. The New Haven combination was tried
\ and found wanting The stockholders lost money
through it. The officials had their attention dis
iracted from their primary business of running a
railroad. The public ceased TO be able TO count
even upon its safe and efficient operation All that
Is said against great combinations and nothing that
is said for them seemed TO be realized Everybody.
shareholders, officials and public alike will be glad
.INt the mad experiment is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
BACK TO THE FARM
What City Workers Demand from
Country Job.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I am still receiving letters from
New Workers who claim TO be DESTROYS OF
securing work on farms, but many OF
these letters indicate but too plainly that
the writer's are simply anxious to get
Jobs like Sam Wellers. where there is
little to do and plenty to get"
A BROOKLYN man wanted a place on q
general farm" where there was little
milking TO do. lie was afraid OF that
contagious disease. mixers cramp. y
Another wanted a place where he would
have to wear sterlliZed garments ami
perform his additions I'm sterilized water
lie did not mention that he should be
given pasteurlZed milk in his tea and COZ
fee, but he probably took IT for granted
that New York Board of Health rules
were I'm force here Still another, whose
home is somewhere up In The Bronx,
wanted a place on poultry farm, and
regarded himself as competent because he
had about a dozen chickens that looked
as we'll as any of his neighbors'.' Fur
Their. no matter where these writer's reg
istered from nor what their experience
on farm. they all wanted twice as much
as they could earn in the city
Farming to-day IS trade, as much as
setting type, laying brick or welding a
paint brush, and city men who are out OF
employment and want jobs in the coun-
try should remember that they are moth
ing but apprentices when they come 10
us. and should charge accordingly Tor
their services. And the country offers
this advantage, too, over learning a trade
in the city. Here the apprentice gets 4
good home till he gets TO be Journey.
man and IS out for nothing but his
clothes.
We have all been watching with inter
est Governor GIynn's efforts to help the
unemployed, and the farmers, too, by
shipping some of the former TO the Mo-
hawk Valley, but the news from Fonda
which reached US to-day by wire indicates
Just what many of us here fear: That
too many Of your idle are so from choice.
They have found It easier to work the
ment and church kitchens than TO labor
In any other way, and naturally follow
the line OF the least resistance" Still.
many OF us are willing to give them a
chance 10 prove themselves worthy. but
we are from Missouri till man demon
strates his value. and then he will get
what he IS worth promptly.
FRANK b. MAYHAM.
Stamford. n. Y. March 10. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
The Subsidists and Treaty Breakers Clear
for Action.

The House of Representatives will probably take
up to-day the Sims measure repeating the coastwlse
shipping tolls exemption clause of the Panama
Canal law. President Wilson has asked for that
repeal on the high ground that the exemption has
been universally construed by foreign opinion as
a violation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty ana that
the United States ought not to quibbe over the
question of making good its word He might nave
added that if it is desired TO retain for coastwlse
shipping the benefits Of remission of canal tolls II
is open to Congress to vote the coastwise lines a
direct subsidy equal to their canal charges.
1t will be interesting to on what grounds the
antirepeaers will base their opposition to the rect
ficaton of what is considered by foreigners and by
most fairminded Americans as breach Of interna-
tional faith. The sentiment expressed at the anti
repeal mass meeting at Carnegie Hall the other
night was that the treaty breaking charged was on
the whole good thing. According to the president
Of the meeting the importance of the British pro
test did not consist in the fact that ii related to
tolls-and the possible cheapenng of transportation
rates between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts 1t
consisted in the claim OF Great Britain that al
though the United States has become the sovereign
over the territory in which the canal is built and
must bear the sole expense OF maintaining and
policing it, Great Britain, so far the benefits Of
toll rates are concerned, is TO remain equal
partner in the enterprise. That is the view Of those
who think that the Hay Pauncefoe treaty ought to
be yoded and who hold that when Congress passed
the coastwse trade exemption clause it deliberately
intended 10 void it. It IS candid confession that
the granting of free tolls to coastwse shipping was
only roundabout way Of denouncing the treaty
Mr.. Underwood and his followers have taken the
contradictory view that Congress had no desire to
annu the treaty, but intent only on giving an
indirect subsidy to coastwise shipping. According
to their predictions, therefore, the opponents of
repeal will line up either as avowed treaty wreck
ers or as avOwed subsdists.
Tammany will stand solidy for repeal, it is an
nounced If Murphy has his way. That ought to be
for the public which wants 10 see honor and fair
dealing win, a last browning testimonial TO the
character OF the subsidy hunting, treaty smashing
combination.