davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
FRECKLE-FACE
Now Is the Time to Get Rid cf Those
 Ugly Spots

Dc you know how easy it Is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength. from your druggist. and a few applications should show you how easy 1t is to rid yourself of freckles and get beautiful complex icn. The sun and winds of February and March have strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more othine is sold in these months. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guaran- tee of money back if 1t fails to re. move the freckies i.h
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
oKLAHoMAs SILVER
 ANNIVERSARY TODAY

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 23. Oklahoma today rounded out her first quarter of century. the terri. tory having been thrown open to set clement on this date twenty-five years ago. In this and other cities through
 out the State the anniversary was ob- served with historical exercises. pub lie festivities and reunions of those who participated in the rush of 'S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24

of the International Council for three nuinouonnial terms. She had expected to retire this year, but at the unani- nous request of the presidents of the various national councils she has al lowed her name to stand for renom- ination.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24

men defeated the Kansas City Fed erals. Hendrix held Kansas City safe throughout. Art Wilson, former Giant catcher, here today, knocked out two home runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
BRAVES TAKE SLOW GAME.

BOSTON, April 2S.-Although Tyler gave eleven bases on balls today, the visitors could not hit with men on bases Three times the bases were full when the side was retired.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
PITTSBURG WINS.

PITTSBURG, April 23.--in hard hitting game, the locals defeated Brooklyn today. The visitors used three pitchers. while Barger was in. yinclble in the plnches.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
ATHLETICS LOSE AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-A triple by Sweeney with the bases filled in the eighth inning decided the game in favor of New York today There was only one hit made off of Bush in the first seven innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
GIANTS TRIM PHILLIPS.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The Giants opened the home season wilh an easy victory over Philadelphia today, Myer was wild and ineffective, but Jacobs was even easier.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
TERRAPlNs VICTORIOUS.

BALTIMORE, April 23.-The home team defeated Buffalo today, { to 8. Krapp relieved Moore in the fifth in- ming, after Baltimore had scored two runs with none out.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
COAST LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today. San Francisco at Oakland. Venice at Portland.
 Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
JOHNSON BEATS JOHNSON.
COBB AGAIN TO FORE.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Cobb's sacri. flee fly in the third inning, scoring Kavannaugh, whose double scored Bush, beat St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SEVENTH WIN.

PITTSBURG. April Pit;sburg opened the National league season here by defeating st Louis, the locals seventh victory.
 St. Louis ...........,.... l 9 Pittsburg .......,,.,.....,
 atteries-fIagerman and Snyder Adams and Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24

Where They play Today. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
CLEVELAND BREAKS LOSING STREAK AND TAKES ONE FROM SOX

CLEVELAND, April 23.-After los. ing eight straight games, Cleveland won today, by holding Chicago to six scattered hits and getting ten safe drives off Cicotte.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE

TlNKER'S MEN WIN. CHICAGO, April 23.-Joe Tinkers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
ST. LOUIS WINS OUT.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2S.-Two singles, an infield hit and a double gave St. Louis three runs in the ninth inning, and victory with it.
 R. II. F.. St. Louis ............-... 3 0 lnulandpOlls ...'..s....... Batteries-Knipper and Harley; Falkenburg and Texter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
ANGELS WIN AGAIN.
TIGERS TAKE ONE.

Batteries-Klepfer and Bliss; Han son, Brown and Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
COAST LEAGUE
OAKS TRIM SEALS.

Batteries-Leifield. Hughes and Clark; Pruitt and Alexander.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
CUBS WIN.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Pitcher Doug las held Chicago to four hits, three of which were doubles, and the locals won their first home game.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
* * x x $ * *
 BASEBALL

* + * * < * < j: * < q C . . Q . C |
 NATIONAL LEAGUE .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
ATAs SCOTCH FUNERAL

Peter, said one mourner to his
neighbor at the tail of a walking
funeral, div We Jamie Thompson
walking in the front, side by side WI
the chief mourner, and him no a
drop O. blood to the corpse?'
Fine 1 see him, forward, up
settin', ambeetious body; he would be
inside the hearse if he could
Books and Bookmen, by Ivan Mac
laren.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
OUGHT TO TRY 1T

Little Rollo had been reproVed for
his table manners by papa and NAM
ma. He trained his baby stare on
mamma to ask: when you was a
little girl didn't y ever dip your jelly
roll in coffee?"
mo, my DEAR" with a tinge of
acerbity.
'Y'ot to try it. Gee, it's great"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
NOTHING TO FORGIVE

81 may seem brute, Mabel" said
the innocent young man, ''but 1 ought
to tell you that last night, at your
party, your sister promised to marry
me. VIII you forgive me for taking
her away"
Forgive you" replied she. "Why,
that's what the party was for!"-
New York World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
THEY DID

General" gasped the colonel Of
the Mexican federals during the heat
of the battle, 1--WE are entirely out Of
ammunitian."
What! Entirely out of ammuni-
tom"
yes, entirely out. :"
''Then cease firing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
OUT OF PLACE

ooh, N.Y." exclaimed the excited
woman, who had mislaid her hus-
band, ''Pm looking for small man,
with one eye"
well, ma'am," replied the polite
floorwalker, eff he's a very small
man, maybe you'd better use both
eyes. "-Top-Notch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
 PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith of Hartford are visiting in Norwich.
 Merwin Chapman of Montvilie has been the guest of friends in Mantle.
 MT. and Mrs. William M. Williams of Church street left Saturday to visit Westerly friends.
 MT. and Mrs John Olsen of Water bury were recent guests of MT. Olsen's father. Charles Olsen. of Palmertown.
 MT. and Mrs J. l.. Russian cf wor- cester spent Sunday at the home of Miss Clara Wheeler of the Laurel Hiil road.
 Mir. and Mrs Clarence Boynton and Mrs. Simeon Church arc spending the summer at their cottage on Haughtonse Cove.
 Mfr and Mrs. Felix Stross and the Misses Ruth and lone Breckenridge of Norwich were Sunday guests of Miss Clara Wheeler of the Laurel Hill road.
 Mrs. Edward C. Fox and Kenneth Fox returned to WethersfieId on Sun day by auto after spending two weeks as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ec- win F. Lathrop of Lathrop Hill. Box raf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
VICE OF INTEMPERANcE. The Most Terrible of Sins in It's Ef. fects. Rev. J. H. Frederick Tells Hi consre0ation.

Preaching from St Patrick's pulpit Sunday, Rev. John H. Broderfck spoke convincingly of the terrible vice of in- temperance, which has ruined more souls than has any other sin. He enumerated the appalling effects of drink, working the ruin of man. physically, mentally and morally.
 The action of great railroad corpora tions and manufactories in barring drinking men from their employ was pointed out as wide and ,justifiable From his experience as a priest he drew many illustrations of men as he had seen them, ruined for this world and the next through their habit of using intoxicating liquors. The jail the railroad track, the Potter's field for the man, poverty and privation foI his family. are the common results od such wicked self-fndulgence.
 A word of caution was given the so- called and moderate drinker. who de- ludes himself by the belief that he is too strong ever to fall into the weakness which has paved the down fall of others.
 As to the woman who drinks, the preacher denominated her fault as ter thousand times worse than that oi the man-she who should set good example to men, who should be@tht model of her children.
 Not only terrible in itself is intern perance, but 1t leads to many other crimes The deathbed Of the drunk ard was depicted in a way to give e most fearful emphasis to the truth of the preachers words.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
CAPT. TWoMEY CUSTODIAN
 OF MUCH BONDS MONEY.
Sunday Evening Disturbance on Lake Street Resulted in Three Arrests More Early This Morning Following GreeneviiIe Christening.

In tenement house on North Main street near Schofeld's hill and not from saloon there was a brisk fight close on to midnight Saturday in the was smashed over the head with a beer bottle Eventually people who de- sired arbitration and peace in that neinghborhood issuded forth to seek the officers of the law and on the charge Of breach of the peace. three Poles were arrested by Sergeant Kane and Officer Delaney. Two of the men are remaining in their cells until this morning. the other got bonds.
 The Sunday evening quiet on Lake street was interrupted about o'clock by a general disturban among the Italian resident at 47 Lake and some of them sent in word to Captain Twomey at police headquarters to have him quiet matters. Three men were brought in by Sergeant Kane and Officers Patrick Murphy and John O'NeiH and locked up and behind them .streamed the wives of two of the men, a sobbing girl, two or three boys and dozen men. For those who like to study humanity in its varying phases, The charge against them was breach 1t was an interesting assortment. of the peace, and after much barley ing, computation. the interpretation of a would-be Italian lawyer and the assistance of a sure-enough Italian capitalist, $500 was deposited with Captain Twomey and the horde de- parted.
 James Murphy who lives at Norwich Town entered the station at 10 o'clock with blood streaming down one side of his face and a tale of woe as he des- cribed how he had just been forcibly elected from a place where four or i've men were drinking. His testimony was that he had tried to get into the Shetucket club and had been handed a belt on the jaw, and later his as- sailant was arrested.
 This morning about the hour of one a christening party developed into a spirited house warming in North Main street, and it ended by the ap- pearance of Sergeants Mathews and kans and Officers Delaney and Cough lin and the arrest of four Polish men All Of them secured bonds and upon their departure Captain Twomy had $1OO as the nights proceeds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
NORWICH LODGE ELECTS.
Order Brith Abraham Chose Meyer
 BIumenthaI for President.

Second Norwich lodge. No. 30e. I. O. B. A., held their regular business meeting and installation of officers in Foresters' hall on Sunday evening. The reports of the secretary. David Goler. and committees, showed the lodge to be in a very satisfactory con- dition and there is a good sized bal ance in the treasury. The lodge now enjoys a membership of 1S0 and Is ever on the increase After the bus mess had been concluded the follow Ing officers were installed by District Deputy Abraham Cramer. assisted by Louis Markoff. Moses Jennes and Bar nett Cohen: President Meyer Blumen- thai: vice president, Max Schwartz; treasurer. E. Hyman; inside guard Joseph Tafel; outside guard, Wulf Blinderman. The secretary. David Goler, remains unchanged for the next six months as he Is elected once a year. The remaining oflcials are elected every six months
 After the installation the new pres ident, Mir Blumenthal, took charge o1 the meeting and cleared up several new business matters He appointed the various committees and they re- main about the same as for the last half year. The most changes took place in the Loan Relief committee which is composed of the following Barnett Cohen, A. Jaroblery, Louis NeIkin, Meyer Blumenthal and Maz Schwartz. A social hour was enjoyed after the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
ATTACHMENTS FOLLOW
 SUIT FOR THEaMos MONEY
Funds Due Fenton Building Company and President Fenton's Automobile Attached = No Authority to Buy Stock, Defendant Alleges.

Deputy Sheriff Greenslit of Wind ham county has attached funds In the bank of the Town of Windham due the Fenton Building company on ac- count of the new High School build ing at Willimantic, and the Cadillac touring car driven by James F. Fen ton, president Of the Fenton Building company, on a writ issued by Allyn L. Brown as commissioner of the su- perior court for New London county. which claims 5000 damages either of the company or Fenton individually. Both are made defendants and an at tachment of $500 against each Is di- rected.
 The plaIntir in the writ, which is returnable to the superior court for New London county on the first Tuesday of September 1914, in the Norwich Industrial Improvement cor poration of Norwich which was organ ized at the time that the so-called ''Thermos Fund" was raised in Feb ruary, 1912. to purchase the Mason property on Laurel hill and enter in to the necessary contracts with the American Thermos Bottle company.
 The complaint alleges that the de- fendant James Fenton, as president of the defendant company subscribed for thirty shares of the stock of the S25 per share in the name of the de- fendant company. and that when the money due on the subscription was called by the directors of the Indus trial corporation, payment was refused by the Fenton company on the ground that President Fenton was not au . thorized by his company to subscribe for the stock. The plaintiff in it's com plaint asks for the subscription price of the stock fin question either of the Fenton company or of James F. Fen ton, It's president. The complaint al- | oll hof he n4 fendant company has been changed since the subscription was made from the Fenton- -Charnley Building com qany to the Fenton Building company
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
OBITUARY.
WiIIiam wi. sherman.

William w Sherman, 73 years of age, died at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. Walter Caswen, in Melrose, Mass. on July 10. after an illness of long duration. Mir Sherman was a resident of Killingiy for nearly thirty years and was at one time known to many Norwich residents. On May 28, 1872 he was exalted in Franklin chap ter, No. 4, R. A. NJ. and was received and greeted in Franklin council. R. and s. M. Secretary Walter M Buck ingham of Franklin chapter has been notified of MT. Sherman's death by Melrose chapter officials. MT Sher- man was a veteran of the Civil war, serving as member of the Twentieth Massachusetts and was a member of McGregor post, G. A. R. of Danieison. He is survived by his wife and one daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Charged with Taking Bills iron,
 Clothes.

At the Saturday session of the city court George Stone, accused of steal ing entrants and breaking into a boat last week, was held for the higher court under bonds of s2eo. In default he went to jail. He has comrades who are wanted in the same case
 Accused of taking entrants that did not belong to him John Barry was fined s5 and costs and paid
 Hayman Burckman, a Norwich tail- or. who was accused of taking money from the pockets of clothes which had been taken to him to be pressed. was represented by Judge Barnes The owner claimed that there was 315 in the pockets of the clothes when they were left at Burckman's store to be pressed and that the money was gone when he returned to the store a short while afterwards to get 1t. All that was found in the clothes was a paper of tobacco. In court the amount of the loss was increased to s3O.T5.
 Mir. Burckman declares that he gave his customer all the things that he found in the clothes. He says that the owner of the clothes was some what frustrated when he left them al the store and that he is mistaken in his charges The case went over un- til Tuesday and bonds of s1o0 were provided
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
CAMP KILLKARE IN FINE SHAPE
YM C A Boys are Enjoying the Outof-Door Life at Nj ansic viss0rs' Day is Tuesday of this Week Busy Days from Reveile to Taps.

Sunday morning Afr. Milnken who has charge of Q camp of boys across the river from the r. M C. A. camp brought his boys across the river to attend the religious service conducted by Secretary Hill under the trees at 10.39 o'clock
 After singing several hymns and prayer by Mir. Surpeck Secretary Hill gave the boys short talk He re- minded the boys of the necessity of self, and especially of the Bible. He urged them to be careful In their habits. impressed the thought that no one was properly educated who had not developed their moral and spiritu- al natures Tn closing he asked the boys to be true and to fight Tor the highest ideals in life.
 The rest of the day was spent quiet ly by the boys, some taking a stroll in the near by woods and others lounging around
 The visitors day comes on Tuesday at which time all the friends and par ents of the boys are invited to visit the camp and are requested to bring a basket of lunch.
 The following schedule gives a gen. eral idea of the camp life: The ris- ing hour is at 6.30, with a setting up drill followed by a dip in the salt water: breakfast at 7.30; cleaning up of the tents: manual training and an- other dip at II; dinner at 12.30: hikes and various games played in the aft ernoon; dip at and supper at 6.3o, Tn the evening the large camp fires that puts the finishing touch on any camp is enjoyed and taps and all lights are out at o'clock.
 There are 36 boys under, the canvas at Camp Kildare The presence oi soldiers at the camp grounds this week will be an added attraction te the zest of their own camp life. which will continue two weeks until July 13rd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
DIDN'T RETURN AFTER CHURCH. Hans Olsen. 8 Years Old, Is Missing from His Home on Fountain Street.

Hans Olsen. ss years old who lives with his daughter. Mrs. J. F. Jacob son, at 7S Fountain street. left the house to go to church about 10 o'clock on Sunday morning and he did not return all day. MT. Olsen was an attendant at the Swedish Lutheran church on Hickory street before it burned and Sunday he was going to a church on Church street for worship. After fnquiring in vain at places where she thought he might have stop ped, Mrs. Jacobson notified Captain Twemey about 3 o'clock Sunday eve ming and he instructed the force to look for an old man. rather feeble. of medium size, wearing dark clothes and black stiff hat It was thought probable that someone had taken him into the house for the night and that he would turn up safe this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
MANY FARMERS CREDITORS
 OF NORWICH TOWN DAIRY.
iAttaehment Placed sn Plant of Dwight A. Beebs, woh Has Not Been in Norwich Since Monday, Owes Over 5000 For Milk.

WYE WIT +<1t0 T0I HiiIr<
 
 The Lone Pine Diary conducted by Dwight A Beebe in the rear of s3z Washington street sending ts the New York market butter and pasteur- : ized milk and cream, has been attach ed by Sherin Herbert E. Draper. act ing for these persons to whom MT Beebe owed the following amounts for milk sold to the new dairy: Prank |. I.athrop. szso; Albert J. Grandyi $50; Aaron Kirsch. sss: and Ava F Gardner, $40. Along with this nttnch- ment there was filed with Rerefee Amos A Browning an involuntary pe- hdon in bankruptcy by Attorney Vir- tune P. A. Quinn representing Gideon Dickinspn. Albert c. Miner and John W. Stott, who claimed thf Mir. Beebe owes them a total of over $500.
 For several months Mir. Beebe had been treating by scientific means Of pasteurization the milk, about soc quarts day. collected on two milk over PlaIn Kill He had been appar- entiy been prospering in his ambitious undertaking. for he is a recent grad uate of the Connecticut Agrculturai college and was introducing locally the lateet methods of handling milk. Re- gently so quarts of cream were re- turned to him from New York In con- ditfon unfit for use and he also had trouble with his landlord. Mir. John son over a water bill of s17. One of MT. Beebe's creditors thought Sun- day that the trouble began here. Mr. Bcebe had rot paid his milk bills to he many farmers along his routes ari ] it was estimated that these wou/ | sum up to couple of thousand dol lars or more. Since Monday, it was l estimated MT. Beebe had not been in Norwich. although his wife and three | children have gone to her former 1 home in Storrs. and the sherif and /, his creditors did not know of MT l Beebe's whereabouts on Sunday. Her. | man Alofsin. 2nd. who has been rep resentiny Mir Becbe said, that he was ! not at liberty to state where his | client is, but is understood that he
 may be in New York. He has 3f l days grassted by law in which to ap- pear in his defense and his friends | and his creditors are hoping that MT I Becbe will see the business through ' adjusting matters best he can. MT | Beebe Is only little over 21 and ont l creditor laid his difficulties to his | youth and inexperience as we'll as te | some unfavorable conditions thi ssea- I son at time. Me employed three mer I and was hard working and ambitions l His equipment is not of much value at least locally. it Is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M c. A. was a visitor at the boys >camp, Ramp Kildare fin Mantle tidings that all the members Of the camp are In the best of health and are brown as berries.
 The camp is under the direction of Boys, Secretary J. H. Ely and fea- ture of the camp is the splendid dis to do their allotted camp duties The routine of camp life is providing all kinds of athletic games, swimming, voliey ball and baseball. Life saving is also being taught. Tn charge of the athletics of the camp is Physical Director Surpeck of the New Lon- don r. M. C.. A., who is already a great favorite among the boys. W. H. Mathews of Old Lyme who has the direction of the Old Lyme club has charge of the manual training which begins today. Four benches have from all indications much interest will be taken in this new feature of camp life
 The inspection of all the tents are made right after dinner every noon and the occupants of the tent that Is the neatest have the privilege of rais- ing the flag the next morning at which firing of a salute Is heard. Secretary Hill said that on Saturday the tent explained by Mir Surbeck was the winner and Sunday when Secretary Hill was asked to make the inspee- ton he Selected the tent of Scout Master B. NJ. Bruce for the daily honor. Meals are greatly relished and the boys are praising the camp cook William Mott.
 Saturday there were a few visitors at the camp, including Mrs. William Mott and daughter, and the Misses Alice and Ruth Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
COLLISION ON FRANKLIN STREET
Trolley Car and Automobile Came To- sether at Willow Street Sunday Al. ternoon.

A trolley car and automobile owned oy Inomas Newman of Franklin came together at the junction of Willow and franklin streets Sunday afternoon about o'clock. but small damage re- suited. The car was running up Franklin street when the automobile suddenly turned the corner of Willow street and before either car or auto could be stopped they colifded. The driver shouted to the motorman and did not stop his machine promptly. The fender, radiator and a headlight on the automobile were damaged to some extent while the fender on the trolley car was considerably bent. No one was injured