davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Remnant Week In Domestic Department

~E>here are Remnants of Table Lnens Crashes White Goods, Sheetinss, Etc.-BEolen lines and ascouen- ued numbers in Pattern Clohs Napkins Towels, Bauess and Comfortables. Here few sample items: Size 18x27 Mercerzed Fray Qoths-Cearance price fee All Linen Tray Cloths good quality, regular price 25c About 10 dozen Bureau Scarfs, size t7x3O and size
 3O-nch Squares to match-Cearance price each 2Sc One lot of Bureau Scarfs - these regular S4 .oo
 quality - Clearance price 6sc One lot of Bureau ScaFfS - these regular Si.So
 quality Clearance ~.----.........-... $1. IS One lot of Hand Embroidered Center Pieces at half price, value S1 Sc - Clearance price. 75c
 WHITE GOODS SHEETS AND BED SPREADS White Goods-4o-nch NainSoek in remnants-the 35c grade at 19c and the 2oc grade at 1z1zc One lot of Ready-rnade Sheets, size 72xoo-
 Clearance priCe SSc One lot of Sheets size s4x9o and regular 95c quail
 ity - Clearance price |Sc One lot of Bed Spreads, agood, dependable quality
 One lot of Bed Spreads regular 4.5o quality
 Clearance Pf1ce %l.lS One lot of Bed Spreads regular s2.ee quality
 Clearance price $f-SS4
 BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES at Clearance Prices An odd lot of extra size Cotton Blankets - regular
 One lot of the well known Woelnap" Blankets
 regular S1.o5 value-Cearanee price. $fo46 Odd pairs of strictly All Wool Blankets, including
 pads and pure white-regular Blankets at. $3s5 Odd pairs of better grade Blankets, in pretty plaid
 effects and III white, value S65O to SZ5e-at. $4S5 Exactly IS pairs of extra fine quality California
 Blankets subject to mtl ntgesfectiens one . half price-Sf2oo vaues sat------s-~--------< $625 One let of Silk Covered Conisertahies light and san
 itafy-Soee value at ---- $3iS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Special Wash Good Values for Remnant Week

Dress Ginghams splendid quality. 28 inches wide and in good range of patterns regular % Dress GnghamS at ...............-~-...-. ....--.. -63zc Outing Flannel full 28 inches wide, standard grade in big selection of designs - regular % Cat ing Flannel at ss<e Wash Goods, an odd lot including Din1ites Basaste and Tissues regular prices 45c to 2so- Clearance price yard d.................- .-..-..-.--- Sc Flannelette 28 inches wide, splendid quaIity, for kimenoS and dressing sacqueS regular f25Ac quality at 'a0sAc Vicugna Cloth in dark effects leeced backsfabrr for waistings and gowns-regular 121c qaaiiy t1ee Flannelete good heavy quaityin variety of kinds. including the popular Ducking Feece-reg7Ilar 15c Nalde al ...&.-! Iac Bath Robe Flannels, full 2S inches wide, in gaod selection of desirable paernsTegaaar 3oc vae at zSc
 Eundres of Remnants of Prints Gnghan,s, Pereses, A Outing Flannels, Flannelette and other Wash Fab rcs-an Special Counter at Special Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Picture of Pestmen.

A hashlight picture taken at the postmen's banquet came out in fine shape. All the faces are easily recog- nizable
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Get MUSTER0LE Today for Lumbago!

ITS an amazingly quick relief. And it's so easy to use.
 You just rub M U s T R 0 L E in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Six Killed bx Powder Explosion.

Genoa, Jan. 2S.-Five soldiers and one civilian were killed and nine oth- CTS were seriously wounded when a powder magazine exploded today in the fortif1cations near here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29

Topeka, Kas., Jan 2S.-J. l.. Bris- tow, United States senator from Kan sas. will be candidate to succeed himself in the senate on the republi- can ticket
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29

mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Doctors and nurses use MUSTER OLE and reconrnend it to their pat1ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
BORN.

Lebanon, Jan. ', 1914, a son, Irwin. to Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Peckham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Silks and Dress Goods

~here are hundreds of Remnants and Short kenss m Silks and Dress Goods-an marked for qa;Ck clear In many there is just enough for dress pattern It is a splendid opportunity FEase the materials for dress waist at big saving Be and visit Silk and Dress Goods Department during Remnant Week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29

They will gladly tsll you what relief if gives from Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Group. Stif Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia. Congestion. Plsurisy, Rheumatism. Lunnbaso. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprztnsx Sore Muscles, Colds of the Chest Git prevents Fneum0nia-l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29

At your druggist's in 25c and boc jars. and a special large hospital sixe for e25e.
 Accept no substitute.
 If your druggist can not supply you. send 25c or soc to the MUS TEROLE Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29

Cleveland, Onto, and we will mail you g jar. postage prepaid (5D
 Dr. J. J. Gordon, a well-known De- trett Physician says, "Musterole Is in- valuable in my practice and my home. ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Fine Performance of Ameri-
can Champions Feature
Year in Athletics.
NV YORK I

EW YORK, Jan. 1-Interna-
n tional competitions heightened
N the interest in many branches
Of sport during the past season and
the prOwess OF American exponents
was well sustained. The season lacked
the glory of the Olympic games, but
there were many competitions to en-
gage the attention of American sport
followers and to maintain their en-
thusiasm at concert pitch in probably
as wide and varied a program of con-
tests as the history of games and
recreatf0ns in this country has ever
Youchsafed-
From the international viewpoint, in
all likelihood the most sustained inter
est was in connection with the arrival
of a challenging team from the Hur-
bingham club of London to compete for
possession Of the international polo
cup, which had been in its keeping for
% years until regained for America by
the Meadow Brook team under the cap
taincy Of Harry Payne Whitney in
1909.
Baseball passed through its most
successful year in the history of the
national sport. There was nation wide
enthusiasm over the worlds cham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Billy Evans Baseball Problems
Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American League Umpire.

~ equally wenfr the
the bater's
- catcher the Athletics a
paws Athletics schang right
hitting handed speed Of
when he shifts of
description we'll known
international the central
This umpire selected to
county west where
very popular heavily the
league
in happened
Of was a
hitting He
hit left
half the big
i hitting handed first
reputation
warming the
equally
wei either the
pitcher started
to he shifted the handed
singled
The big the
field Who did the umpire
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
WISCONSINS NOW
WED TECHNICALLY

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 1.-Wisconsin's
new eugenics marriage law became eff
fective today. 1t requires a thorough
medical examination Of both parties in
tending to wed. 1t stipulates that ply
sicians may charge a maximum fee Of
So for such examination 5fany doctors
have declared they will not make the
necessary tests for that fee
Fear that county officials viii refuse
to issue licenses unless the medical GER
tificates state that comprehensive blood
tests have been made caused the record
demand for wedding permits in the
closing days of the year. Reports from
other counties in the state agree that
an unprecedented number of permits
have been granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

piOnship series, played al the Brush
stadium between the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, winners of the American league
pennant, and the Giants, leaders in the
National league race The result was
a decisive victory for the Athletics by
four games TO ].
y
America was successful in regain
ing the Davis tennis cup from the
Britishers, who won it from Australia
in 1912. The American team was cap
tanned by II. H. Hackett, but the hon
Ors Of the contest were gained by Maui
rice E. Mclaughlin, of California, who
was the chief factor in the triumph Of
the Americans. Mclaughlin retained
the American single championship,
which he had won for the first time in
1912, and with his Western partner,
T. c. Bundy, he also gained the cham
piOnship doubles. Miss Mary Browne, Of
California, remained in possession Of
wOman's championship.
X \
There was a revival Of racing on the
tracks in the vicinity of New York The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

most successful horse in the classic
events was Harry Payne Whitney's
Whisk Broom II, which gained a per
manent place among the stars of the
turf by winning the Suburban handi-
cap when carrying top weight in the
record time of two minutes for one and
quarter miles.
There was unusual activity in row.
ing Syracuse won an unexpected vic
tory over the hitherto inVincible Cor
nell oarsmen at POughkeepsie and Har-
ward easily won from Yale in their an
American single SOULS championship
Of the United States the United States
Oarsmen had to bow before the skill Of
a Canadian r. Dibblee who defeated
the title holder, E. B. Butler.
Among the amateur sailors the high
est honOrs in yachting circles among
the schOOners were awarded to Morton
T. Plants Elena, and similar Gistinc-
ton was bestowed among the sloOps to
Ralph n. Ellis's IrOquois. An incident
IN the closing of the season was the
acceptance by the New York Yacht club
of challenge from sir Thomas Upton
to race next year for the Americas
cup.
Trotting and pacing did not attract
as as much attention as in former years.
There were few records made in the
light harness competition although the
racing was of a high order. c. K G.
Billings's champion Uhlan, 1853, re-
tanned his hOnors.
. In football there was a succession Of
stirring reversa1s of form, Harvard won
the intercollegiate championship for
the second consecutive time The fea-
lures of the season were COlgate's VIC
tory over Yale: DartmOuth's defeat by
the Indians, West Points remarkable
success in the annual game with An
napolis, and COrnelPs triumph over
Pennsylvania.
1t required many years to beat the
mile record of Tommy COnneff, but
John Paul Jones, of Cornell finally
succeeded in clipping one-fifth of a
second off the mark. This was one of
the greatest performances in track
field athletics OF the record perform
ances of the season none stand out
more prominently than those of Hannes
Kolehmainen, the Finn runner. His
five and ten mile races were American
record breakers, but lacked a few sec
onds of Alfred ShTubb'S wonderful
time, Jean BOuin, the French runner,
set new mark when he beat Shurbb's
time for one hour. In the shorter dis
tancs, Howard p. Drew, a negro run
ner of Springfield, Mass, and Donald P.
LippincOtt, Of Pennsylvania university
appeared to advantage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Angwer to Yesterday'g Problem.

N He umpire right ruling second
base belonged originally who
from
the base the
return Of the up
would be forced case
standing second the
hence The only
the original holder
could get safety
Instead
the safety
retired second
not"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

goan replied through his manager that he
thought $4,000 would be reasonable New
York matchmalers viii give him $4,000
to box Gibbons ten-r0unds, according to
Packey
Buddy Ryan. former Nap outfielder
turned over TO Toledo. has announced that
he has received an offer Of a tyyo-vear con-
tract from the Federal league. Ryan says
that he will hold out for $4,000 It is we'll
known that lie would rather play on the
Pacific coast than in the east.
x
Tom McCarey, promoter OF the Pacific
A c. at Vernon, has given Lghtweights
the hook and Will hereafter give the fight
fans a change Of diet BIcCarey intends
to give two belts this winter. One is for
the middleweight championship and will go
to the winner of the Clabby-Gibbons go. The
other will go 60 the winner OF a welter
elimination tourney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Babe Adams Is a Ragtime Pitcher
-;I:- -:I:- -:I:- -:H:- -:II:-
Pirate Likes Band Accompaniment

~ ABE Adams the big highlander Of
Y the Pittsburg Pirates. is a ragtime
d y pitcher When Adams twirled for the
- Pirates in the worlds series against
the Detroit Tigers, he always pitched bet
ter ball when the band in the grandstano
was grinding out tunes Hereafter FREQ
Clarke viii have Q brass band in the grand
stand every time Adams goes on the mound
Sailor Ed PetrOskey has arrived in Los
Angeles and is after a match with either
Jimmy CIabby or Jack Dillon Louis Par
ente manager of the tough middleweight,
says that although ClaDby holds decision
over his charge, PetrOskey believes he can
defeat the Indianan in a return bout II
not Clabby, then Parente wants either JACK
Dillon or Bob MeAilister;
British sporting men are making efforts
to unearth a champion heavyweight boxer.
a purse of SIS. O0O has been put up by two
best heavyweight fighter in Ireland. Eng
land. Wales or Scotland. The best man de-
VelOped is to be matched TO meet Georges
Carpenter for the title of Europe.
J. Franklin Baker is the only player In
baseball who has hit more than 500 in three
world series. Baker performed this feat
by batting over the mark in 1910, 1911 and
1913 Frank Chance, Jack Barry and
Danny Murphy have hit 500 in two success
sive series. One popularity Of Bakers nit
ting is that he bats better in worlds
series than in the regular season.
. George Engle, manager OF FRANK hlaus'
who was recently knocked out by George
Chip, says that the Pittsburger is out OF
the game forever because Of careless train
ing. Engle added that in the few years
which he and Klaus had been together, they
had made something like S125,O0O Klaus
viii enter the saloon business in the east
X x
AID Wolgast former lightweight cham
pion, is grieving because the Wisconsin
state boxing commission has barred Packey
Mcfarland. Wolgast believes that he has
dOped out McFarland's weak spot, and will
consent to match with the Chtcagoan If he
weighs in at 138 ringside. Ad believes that
Paekey cannot stand punishment around
the body.
X
weight. has received an offer Of S15 900
to box the winner Of the Gibbons-Cl abby
fight, scheduled for Vernon on Jan II.
James w. Coffroth. who made the big offer
TO Mcfarland stated that a bout between
the victor Of the Vernon fight and Packey
would draw record house. The chiea7
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
TERROR RElGNS IN INDIA

Of the School Of Tropical Medicine (which he
had promised to lsy) was not laid. and the uni.
verslty convocation was held at government
house and not In the senate house twhere II
usually took place). There was q threefold bar
rier OF guards around the government house. and.
In short the person OF the viceroy was more
carefully watched and protected than the person
Of the csar In the most troublesome Of the rsvo
lutionary periods In Russia"
A. to the reason why such unheard OF precau.
lions were taken. the Englishman Offers the fol.
lowing opinion:
The government. because Of Its enormous
sources Of Information. has better means Of
knowing than the public the strength and range
Of tho terrorist organisation. We can, however.
only Judge Of what the government does know
from the nature Of the precautions II takes. II
the precautions grow more and moro elaborate.
the only explanation Ii that the police have mors
reason TO BE- afraid.
"One expected all kinds Of things from the visit
Of the viceroy to Calcutta. but the only thing
that has emerged In the fact that the govern
ment has no offensive weapon against terrorism
and has. therefore. to surround itself with such
q heavy defensive armor that its activities are
either hindered or completely interrupted
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

The terror In which the British lndian author
ties hold the Hindu nihiists was shown IT Its
worst when Lord Hardinge recently paid visit
to Calcutta. the whilom capital OF Hindustan. the
Literary Digest states Disregarding the nc
counts pennsd ~ Hindu writers a. likely to ex
aggerate the alarm OF their rulers. quotations are
taken from the Engiishman (Calcutta) to ind
cate the elaborate nature Of the precautions on
this occasion. Describing the journey from Delhi
to Calcutta and back. the paper. owned. edited
and printed BY Englishmen for Englishmen In
India and their relatives in England, says:
The sections OF the line between Dahl and
Calcutta over which the viceroy's train passed
ct night time we're III by torch bearers standing
at regular intervals. Near Calcutta the torch
bearers were not many PAGES apart His excel
lency came and went through . veritable avenue
Of torches"
From the same authority We learn that the
station at which the viceroy arrived and departed
was swept bare Of its picturesque throngs."
The paper adds the following n regard to the
cominEs and goings OF the head OF the British.
Indian governmeut while he WAS In Calcutta:
so far were they tthe people) kept from this
actual point OF the road where his excelency
was due TO pass that they aid not even have the
satisfaction Of catching . glimpse Of him a. he
shot by In q swift motor car. There were no
crowds TO watch the public entry Into Calcutta
because the crowds were kept away. :.
Ills excellency was not permitted 10 visit
northern Calcutta at all The foundation stone
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

II Oklahoma has bumper cross this
year II will b. due IN coas1derable
measure to the direct aid rendered
the farmers by the schools. Through.
out the state the teachers and pupils
have been systematically testing seeds
for the planters In their respective
communities. according to Information
received at the United States bureau
or education, Every teacher IN the
state has received from state Super
intsndent Wilson . SCORING shsst on
which to record the tests.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08


Laporte. Ind.--Sam Bean, a familiar
figure about Frankfort, Ind, died aft
er . short Illness. For thirty years
he sold candy. popcorn, apples and
chewing gum from basket that he
carried on his arm. meeting every
train that came into Frankfort. and
visiting the shops and factories about
the city. For twenty years he was
the janitor at the First National hank
and It Is said that he never drew .
cent Of his salary. leaving II In the
bank to his credit where It drew inter
est. A few hours before his death he
made . will leaving his entire estate
to his only relative, q nephew, George
L. Beam, of Denver.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Washington. gifts Of A,i2S.-
000 were made to the libraries in the
United States during 1913. according
to a statement issued by George B.
Utley. secretary Of the American
association. Among other donations
were twelve building sites. ten build
ings and 16S.655 volumes. or cash
gifts the Carnegie corporation dorat.
ed s2.37l.Gi2. Other gifts ranged from
$4,000 to $4,000. -.. n.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Warrington .--On the recommN
tion Of the Interstate Commerce. Co
mission. President Wilson has award.
ed medal Of honor - A. C. Werner.
a railroad brakeman Of 6mithville,
Tex. who at the peril Of his own life.
saved child who was standing on
railroad track in front Of an approach.
Ing train.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08


No.. ",o .n' 49, ~. $500. -.
hs"s" ."u ' '"Ns"''
~. vx
s,. M ~. ,.s. ~"
-
~, - ,ao, - -
ov w .ne '"a
'n' ,v u-" M . 49,.
o S.pp01 ~ :" -
-, $3.50" n. $500 A.. ~, $3.50
S nc 80. VIZ 20 49,
-" 49,. y. -. .e n-.s--s
. n' ''o'" '"' 'o'sA
% -.
~o - -" w.N.% $500
w. r.s.
-. - 80 O. a. \. ,ano
VI" ~ =" 80 ~. .. 80 a.s..
. u0 49, ~ NJ. v,a,s.
nH"
..,. :.
W. s.ss
Une .'e Is 80, go. a.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
Curtain.

CURTAIN.
Gilbert X. Chester
ton. the English aatir
ist. was m cxtraord
mary stout man. Al
English Newspaper
describing \ meeting
At which Mr.. Chester
ton was the principa,
speaker. said: "Mr
g esterton thes
mounted the platform
and the chairman Wa
sesn no moeo for ball
a hour"
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

That's what I a.
ways said.'' observed
No. 2a23. Here I do
vote my whole life
relieving the burdens
Of others and trying
to mako them happy,
and look 1t the thanks
! get" - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
uNoRATgFUL.

Wealth 10 q burden and brings unhappiness,'
said Mr. Goodman. ~ he handed . tract to the
occupant Of cell $685.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

r ID related that Isabella,
queen Of Spain. finding
her husband parsimoni.
Gus. pawned her jewels
In order to assure the
sailing Of the Atlantic
ocean by Christopher Co
lumbus. 30 when n
quiet. but Impressive
young American mer.
chant called Glenn Cur
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

meet held at Nassau boulevard. Long island ne
has also presented special racing balloon 70
tho Aero Club of America, which will be entered
in the international contests starting from Kan
sas City next October.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

by q. o. Gal.LHRD. Dlrseses u Evsntso
Dspastmsne To Asus1y Dth,s IastitueA
Chtcag0.I
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
Local and Personal Mention

Chas. E. Taylor was a COPPerhill visitor,
Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Cole is very sick, at this
writing.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Carver is very ill, of menengitis.
General Manager C. W. Renwick, of the
D. S. C. & l. Co., was a Ducktown visitor,
Monday.
DR.. r. L. Anderson, of the Ducktown
pharmacy, spent few days in Atlanta
this week.
Don't forget to attend the literary exer-
cises at the Ducktown high school next
Tuesday evening. A good programme has
been prepared and refreshments will be
served after the exercises.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
CLEAN-UP-DAY IN DUCKTOWN.

Clean-up-day in Ducktown proves a sue
cess beyond the highest expectations OF the
promoters and the amount of rubbish and
refuse gathered was a revelation to hose
who viewed it.
While the work is not as thorough as the
Health League wished, yet the start was
productive of so much good and the in
clination oft citizens to cooperate In the
work was so apparent that the League is
congratulating itself upon the showing
made.
The boy scouts were host in themselves.
To look at the work done and then con-
slider that it was, for the most part, per-
formed by just few boys, it was wonderful
The Tennessee Copper Co., as usual was
big factor in the work, and furnished the
wagons to haul the rubbish away. The
company realizes tie need of sanitary
town and is always ready to assist in such
a work. The citizens Of the community
owe debt of gratitude to the company tor
a great many things they enjoy, and in adj
dition we think that vote of thanks should
be rendered it for the assistance given In
this matter.
Now that our streets and alleys present
a somewhat better appearance, it will re-
quire but little effort on the part OF all to
keep them SO. Just little work now and
then. will do the trick and all will be bene-
fitted.
The contest for the boy scouts uniform
narrowed down to three boys in the es-
timation of the judges.
Following shows what each boy did,
Barnes-Cathered % piles besides haul
ing seven two-horse wagon loads OF stun
away.
Davis-Had 10 piles of rubbis and live
two-horse wagon load of stuff.
Fortner-Had Is piles and hauled away
a one-horse wagon load of stuff.
1t was evideat to the judges that these
bows worked hard to accomplish what they
did and it was only after due deliberatlon
that Barnes was declared the winner.
In Justice to the other boys, we think
thew should be rewarded for their work
and if there is any way to do it this should
be done.
The Health League worked hard in this
matter of stirring the people up and to
Messrs. Hunnicutt, Scott and Williams
much praise is due.
There was number of places where I'M
movement could be made if suitable drains
were dug SO that waste water, etc. could
run off. These places are breeding places
for flies and other pests and should be
abated. If each family in Ducktow would
secure a few bushels OF lime and use In
outhouses, pools and other places there
would be but few flies and very little sick
ness in Ducktown this summer.
1t will cost but few cents to try this
and you will be surprised at the results OBJ
tanned.