davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
The Morning After
An Internal Bath

trouble that may develop, and its ten
to one that there's more or less waste
in lower intestine. Take an Internal
Bath with Natures simple cleanser
warm water which thoroughly cieanscs
the colon its entire length-and you'll
dare anybody to make trouble during
the day that you cannot overcome.
Internal cleanliness restores YOU to
perfect running .order-it puts the
spirit back into you, Man, and they
just can't beat you.
1t may be truthfully stated that In
ternal Bathing by means of the ~ B.
l.. Cascade" removes the main cause of
Constipation and Auto-Intoxication
Indeed, it has been so successful that
thousands are now using it faithfully
and enthusiastically.
The =" B. l.. Cascade" will be shown
and explained to you at any Riker
store, or an cnlightening book on In
ternal Bathing, called why Man of
Today Is Only 5O9s Efficient" will he
given you free OH request.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

w HEN you take an Internal Bath
w at night-it is indicated the fol-
lowing morning by your clear
eye, buoyant spirit, eager step and
hearty, cheerful Good morning. :"
That's because you have had a sweet
sound, refreshing sleep, untroubled bv
the depression caused by the poisons
which the blood always takes I'D from
accumulated waste in the Lower Irtcs-
tine. Your digestive organs have been
working in perfect accord, unham-
pered by the dragging which exists at
times in any machine and especially in
the human one.
If you did not keep your home free
from waste, you could not live in if:
yet your physical being is affected bv
it in exactly the same Way-bv poison
ing, or, as it is generally termed, Auto
lntoNication."
Show us person that is depressed,
nervous, uncertain in Judgment. who
takes UP the days work fearful Of
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

Every year the recklessnesS of
those who gather certain varieties Of
wild flowers is deplored, and the pub
lie is warned that the trailing ar
butus, the mountain laurel. and other
Earities may become extinct as the
uodo and the passenger pigeon have
become in bird life, unless more care
Is taken 20 preserve them. Already
1t is noted that persons VINO know %
places where arbutus may be found
arc Keeping this knowledge to them
selves. Why should there not be a
closed season for flowers. as there is
!. TO- came WATERBURY American. -
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

The testimony in the Barnes Roose-
velt' libel case seems to show that the
colonel was not always strongly OPP
posed to the political bosses, but that
on the contrary he thought pretty we'll
of some of them, particularly Tom
Plat, who had something on them all
as a boss, and sought his advice. The
Colonel is not doing as we'll in the
advertising line this week as he did
last week and it looks now as if lie
will not leave the witness stand with
out having proven that he was neither
Blind nor deaf when he was in the
saddle.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

Charles F. Thayer, who died sud-
denly in Norwich last evening, was a
prominent public character at one
time in this state. He was the NOM
inee of the democracy for governor in
1906 and represented his district in
the state senate. He was man of
much ability but he seems to have
shown with greater lustre as a n1u-
niciral officer than as state char
acter he having served several terms
as mayor of Norwich and some nota-
bic improvements came to that city
during his administrations. His con-
stituents thought a great deal about
him and he always proved worthy of
their confidence
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
FACTS AND EANCIES.

There are some cheerful offsets, if
Eou Will ony look for them. When you
read about divorce court proceedings
you can almost always turn to another
page and find the story of a silver or
golden wedding celebrat1on.-Prov
dence Journal
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
A Chica go wa 81

A Chicago washerwoman who had
saved S24l and carried her money in
her waist from which she lost it.
would have taken chances if she had
IA 1t il bank. but the chances
would have been very small. The
chances taken by people who are
AFRAID of banks are very large
Norwich Record.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
COLLECTING COPPER COINS

Paris, April 81, $40 a. m.-Ger-
man agents are reported to be collect
ing all the copper coins availa BILE
throughout the Balkan states and for
warding them to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

arr, =, any part OF the city
s.+s uveek. IS Cents a Month.
-. paper TO be sent by mail
$s~ - ADVANCE. so Cents
zaEonth. $500 year.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
McN1HLL ANS

Don't forget the New Hours for
store Closing-Monday at p. NJ,
Saturday at $40 p. NJ, Other Days
at u. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

la Pos, once at New Britain
.ond Glass Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

unday excepted at 4;15 p m.
81 Ru.tdtng. 81 church ST.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

8srofitable advertising medium IN
Circulation books and press
II always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
LIN HERALD

BLlsuING COMPANY.
Rroprietors.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
SMALL SIZE RUGS
VELtF

VEIN FITS
Size 27x54 in, good $1.25 value, this
week CSC each.
Size 36x72 ill.,, good $2.9S value,
this week S2.29 each.
AMIN STERS
Size 21x54 ill.,, good $1.98 value,
this week $1.i3 each
Size 36x63 in, good S2.98 value,
this week S2.29 each.
Is in. SO in, good $1.25 value, this
week CSC each.
WILTONS
Size 36x63, good $3.50 value, this
week $5.9S each.
RAG RUGS
Two specials this week CSC and
$1.75 each.
BATH ROOM MATS
Special values this week 79c up to
S295 each
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
WINDOW SHADES
0Sc and Inward

2oc and Upward
Any size or color made to order,
Have your shades looked after now.
If you cannot call, phone q. and ar
range to have our shade man call at
your home.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

will be round on sale at Hota-
Tvs Stand, 42nd st. and Broad
wv York City: Board Walk.
#lo City and Hartford depot
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
CRUELLINCFOUR MILE BRACE EXPECTED
When Yaearvard Varsity Crews Meet Today in Their 49th Annual Regatta Classic Rowing Event of College Com l pettors-Both Crews Enter Race Undefeated Com binatiors-Race Scheduled to Start at4 80 O'clock.

The varsity eight pared crews of Harvard and Yale universities meet on the Thames river course today in their dual 18th regatta. Both colleges send undefeated combinations to the start ing line to represent them in one of the classic college competitions of the year. The oarsmen hailing from New Haven and Cambridge have passed through a most successful preliminary racing season and as a result of their showing a gruellfng four mile race is expected by those who have followed the works of the eights all spring.
 There is unusual keennesS for vic tory evinced at the training camps of both universities since Yale is anxious to continue her supremacy on the wa ter, as demonstrated last year, while Harvard desires to renew the string of victories broken by the Ellis sensational finish of twelve years ago. With the expectations that another shell tapping race similar to that of 1914, will mark the annual regatta of the Blue and Crimson.
 While the crew coaches and officials are non -committal, it Is known that both universities believe that they have the best varsity eights of recent years, and while none of those in au- thority care to claim victory in ad- vance, they state freely and eTnphat- ically that the other oarsmen will hnO" LKldJ Iu6S nave D60u III a ISdt contest before the finish line is reach ed. This is taken to indicate that both coaches and strokes have planned for a high speed pace from start to finish, in the hope of killing off the rival crew before the final half mile mark is passed.
 Although neither combination has figured in a four mile race this spring their time rows at this distance and the preliminary races, ranging around two miles, indicate that the Harvard and Yale eights are fairly even in speed, endurance and rowing tech nique. Each crew has rowed in two short races and each has won it's dual regattas in impressive fashion. The Eli oarsmen opened their season on April 3 by defeating Pennsylvania in a 1 5-16 mile race in which the win ner's time was I'm. 56s. On May 15 Yale met Cornell and Princeton in a 78 mile race on Carnegie lake, win ming by a few feet from Cornell in 9m 92-5s., with Princeton third.
 Harvard's first race was at Annap- o1is on April A, when the Crimson eight deeated the Middies rather cas- fly in a race of 1 5-S miles, winning In 6nl. 52s. One week after Yale had won from Cornell and Princeton at Prince ton the Harvard crew raced Cornell on Cayuga lake and defeated the Cornell varsity crew by a length at the end of a two mile row, which the Cam bridge combination covered in 10m 41 2-5s. The showing made by liar ward in this race led to the general opinion among rowing experts that the Crimson crew was a trifie better than
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
DANNY MURPHY SCOUTING.
Brooklyn After Strong Pitchers and
 Expect to Raid Minor Leaaues.

Realizing that he must obtain sev- eraI new pitchers and a reliable back stop if his team is to be a pennant contender, Lee Magee is using every means at his disposal to persuade R. B. Wrad into allowing him to secure players who are under contract with other clubs, but whose documents contain a five or ten day release clause. At the same time he has Danny Murphy securing the minor leagues and colleges for promising material and should any of the small Ter organizations suspend operations in the near future, the boy manager wants to be in a. position to grab 8 few youngsters to bolster his staff.
 There is a strong belief among Fed eraI League magnates that the Inter national and several other higher class minor leagues will suspend within the next month. According to stories circulating among the Fed players. this is bound to come, as many teams owe more than months salary to their players. President Gwinner of the Pittsburgh club, Lloyd R1ckert of the St. Louis team, are outspoken in their belief that at least three mil nors of class will shortly go under.
 With this in view, Magee two weeks ago, assigned Danny Murphy to scout duty, and he has been looking over pitchers and catchers. Danny was responsible for the appearance of Catcher Wright, the Lafayette Col 1ege star, at Washington Park, Brook iyn last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
JACK MIGRATE IS
 EASY FOR PELKY.
Toys with Worcester Giant in 12 Slow
 Rounds at Chicopee Falls.

Arthur PelSy, of Chicopee, one lime candidate for the heavyweight championship, fought Jack McGratl bf Worcester who wrestles as the Irish Giant, in the main bout Monday night at the Chicopee Athletic club in Chicopee Falls. The men fought 12 rounds. The members evidently ex- pected to see a lively fight as more turned out than ever before. There seemed to be some dissatisfaction at the outcome. Pelky let his man off easy. McGrath was no match for Pelky, but was clever enough to keep close. which was to his advantage Pell1y being a. poor in-f1ghter, failed to come across with any hard blows. His opponent was the heavier, but they were well matched for reach and height.
 Pelky was in fine condition, while McGrath could have qualified for fat mans race. Perky did most of the fighting that was done, and ended with a bruised cheek and colored eye to his credit. In the last few rounds McGrath seemed to take a Iik- ing to Arthur and was much annoyed when the referee repeatedly pulled him from Pelky's neck. Pelky took the second, third, eighth, ninth, tenth eleventh and twelfth rounds, and the other five were about even.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS DROP IN PRICE.
On Signs of Liquidation, Mainly for
 Foreign interests.

New York, June 24-Unmistakab ble signs of liquidation, mainly for foreign interests, was the conspicuous feature | of today's weak stock market. The decline was accelerated to a consider able extent by short selling, which de rived its chief impulse from a feeling l of uneasiness respecting developments across the water.
 The move began at the outset and gathered greater force with the progress of the session, there being at best only intermittent or feeble rallies Canadian Pacific and United States Rubber were consistently sold, offerings of the former coming from various quarters foreign and domestic. Cana dianS low price of today was 145 1-2. a maximum decline of 1-2 points, and the lowest quotations since 1908. Rub Der was offered at steady recessions, with a loss of 8 points, closing at 54 1-2.
 More or less circumstantial reports dealing with the dividend prospects of these properties were mainly the cause of their weakness. Canadian Pacific's position in this regard has long been the subject of much speculation and doubt as to the maintenance of the Rubber disbursement was heightened by a. cautious statement of its presi- dent.
 Next to United States Steel, dealings in Rubber were the largest of any is sue, todayis sales of 47,0O0 shares ex- ceeding total sales of that stock for many days. Steel held fairly steady in the face of constant pressure until the final hour, when 1t receded 8. point from yesterdays close.
 Heading was the only other leader to manifest weakness, but coppers and some of the war shares broke two to three points. The reversal was quite orderly on a small Overturn of busi- ness, activity being limited to the first half hour and the close. Total sales amounted to 44s.0oo shares.
 Imports of gold from Canada were resumed, another $2,500,000 being re- celVed, making a total of $5000o. 900 from that source since the early part of May Exchange on London was again firm, but Paris checks repeated yesterdays low rate of 5.49
 Foreign selling again contributed to the heavy tone of the bond market. Total sales. par value, aggregated $2,- 595,060
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
WHITE sox POUND OUT
 1e INNING VICTORY
Timely Batting by Weaver and Eddie Collins Wins for chicago-Score 5 to 4,

Cleveland, O.. June 24-Weaver's S single and Eddie Collins double with two out in the nineteenth inning gave Chicago Q victory over Cleveland to- day, to 4, it's sixth straight win from Cleveland. Cleveland looked like the winner until the eighth, when batting rally consisting of Black burnes single. F'elsch's double Weav- CTS single and E. Collins triple gave Chicago a one run lead. Cleveland came right back and with two out punched Chapman's double and singles by Jackson and Graney for two runs These were made off Cicotte.
 Roth began the ninth for Chicago with a single and Schalk walked Blackburne bunted and was safe on MitchelPs tumble. With the bases filled. Morton replaced Mitchell and forced in a run by passing Felsch. That was all the scoring until the ninth as Faber who replaced Cicotte allowed only three hits and struck out nine while Morton was aided by some fast double plays. Bad base running caused Cleveland to throw two runs away in the first inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Giants Find Moran's Pitchers Easy.

Giants bumped three Philadelphia pit chers here today and won the first home victory over Moran's team this season by a score of 13 to ,. c. Burns of New York hit two singles and a double, drew a base on balls, scored three runs and stole two bases. Catcher Adams, of Philadelphia hurt finger and was succeeded by E. Burns. Suodgrass had ten flies hit to him. of which he accepted nine Third Baseman Lobert of New York injured rib in batting practice and Brain erd took his place. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

one of the biggest intercollegiate sport events of the year. During the period 1852 to 1914 Harvard and Ya1e have met in forty eight dual regattas, of which each has won twenty four, so that todays race should break the tie, giving one or the other college the lead again. The Yale crew of 1888 holds the Thames river course record. hav- ing won the race of that year in 20m. los.
 crews of the two universities which row today are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
BOAT RACE SCHEDULE

Second University Eight oraed Race, fo;15 a. n1., to be rowed down stream, starting at the Navy Yard and finishing at the railroad bridge.
 Freshman Eight Dared Race, 10:45 a. n., to be rowed down stream, starting at the Navy Yard and finishing at the railroad bridge.
 University Race, 4:3o p. n1., to be rowed up stream, startinu from the railroad bridge and finishing at tho head of the four mile course.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Accepts Kickers' chalFenae.

The Athletics of Jewett City accept the Kickers challenge and would like to play them Saturday June 18th.
 The Jewett City Sluggers would like to arrange a game with the Greene vile Kickers. Address, Adam Saveg, Jewett City Box 142S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Brave Make Three straiqht.

Boston June 24-Boston made it three straight from Brooklyn winning today to 0. Tyler was in great form, holding the visitors to three hits. He gave frequent passes, but managed to tighten up at the critical periods Boston hit Douglas freely and in timely fashion. Getz and Smith con tributed feature plays, the former talk ing a foul out of Brooklyn's dugout and the latter a liner from Getz on which he doubled Wheat who was on third Snnre.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

C. L. Brewer, the athletic director of Missouri University. who brought out the marvellous hurdler, Bob Simpson announces that the Missouri Valley will send only three representatives to the A. A. championships in San Francisco-Bob Simpson. F. W. Floyd. the pole vaulter. and Lee Talbot. the star weight man of the Kansas City A. C. Floyd did 12 ft in. at the Western Conference meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Actors to Play Baseball.

baseball battle royal is to take place Saturday morning at the Fair grounds where teams from the Audi torium and the Davis theater are to meet for a game. De Wolf is to pitch for the Auditorium nine with the Jew comedian receiving his delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

That the military cross s-country ryns in England are developing new talent of high order is shown by the result of the North%rn Command Champion ship at Gosforth on May 29. There were 1884 starters, a remarkable thing in itself. The winner was private Hatton of the 4th Sherwood Foresters who was unknown as a runner when he joined the army. There were a. number of men of reputation in the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Detroit 9. st. Louis 3.

Detroit, Mich. June 24.-Detroit hit hard and often, ran wild on the bases. took advantage of every fielding slip and defeated St. Louis today 9 to 3. Dauss pitched airtight ball except kn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Cincinnati 5. Pittshura 3.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 24.-Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh to 3 here today. Mamaux was knocked out of the box in third inning after having allowed a. total of seven hits. He was re- Heved by Adams, who was also hit hard. Toney was effective throughout except In the third. when triple. two passes and an out at first gave the Pirates two runs and in the ninth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Zimmerman, Johnny On the Spot.

Chicago, June 24-Heinie Zimmer- man, the crippled inf1elder of the To- cals, batted in a pinch today and made good with a double which en- abled Chicago to tie the score and then stole home with the winning run, after Goods inheld out put him on third, Chicago defeating St. Louis, 14 to 13
 The game was g wild exhibition of baseball with plenty of hitting and errors on each side. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

ting cold by Jim Todd, POS 1-2. dam by Peter the Great, POT 1-4, worked he North Randall track in 2.15 1-4 last week. He was not broken until last August.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Red sox WaIIop Washinaton.

Washington, June 24 - Boston combined fourteen hits and six sacri- ilces with seven bases on balls and three errors today and easily won the last game of the series with Wash ington. 12 to 4. Todays contest was the first full game pitched by Ray Collins this season. Hooper scored five of his teams runs. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

form with the stick this year than ever. A 300 average is going some for a shortstop. The Rabbit is the only. Brave with double figures in the way of errors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

cut in players salaries all over. the country is now being advocated. a $ the gate money will not meet expenses this season. This was a natural con dition, after the club owners found no. other way of meeting expenses
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

That story about signal tipping by the Chicago players might look worth an investigation but for the fact that the White Sox are hitting like fiends all over the circuit. If there is signal tipping it is on the field, and legiti- mate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

have chance to win out. and George Stallings has allowed the Polo Grounds boys second place. Pat Moran and Roger Bresnahan refuse to be inter. viewed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

The four year old pacing lilly Grace Ongale (5), 2.22 1-4, in the stable of Charley Squires, worked the Indian apolis track in POT S-4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
COTTON.

New York June 24.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. July 9.S2, Octo- Der 9.35, December 1000, January 100S, March 10.S4. Spot quiet; middling 960
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
MON EY,

New York, June 24. - Call money easier; high l S-S; low 1 1-2 ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 1 S-4; closing bid 1 1-2; offered at l S-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

Bert Shank stepped the fast trotting mare Rhythmell, 2.04 IA. a mile in 2ge 34 at North Randall last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Chicago (k)
Totals 4j r 25 IS 5

Totals 4j r z6 IS 5
 tzl Rated for Beck in 9th Inning. tzz) Batted for eMadows in 7th
 tx) Bstted for Pierce in 9th. bcors by innings: St. Louis .. Q o I 4-te Chicago .......... l . 0 4-l4 Two base hits. Wilson. Archer 2 Dolzn. Schute. Hyatt, Miller. Zimmerman
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
aOoooO02OooeoN0ooo o--.
Chiago-

ooOoooo 0BoOoOOO Is Earned runs. Cleveland 2: Chicago 4 Two base
 hits. Jackson. Graney. Chapman, Felsch. F. Col ins. Three base hits. Chapman, E. Colliis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
HORSES AND HoRsEMEN.

Spriggan. POS 1-2, winner of the big race at Frisco, sold for S700 last fall. He won $10,00 recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

There are neither American nor Ma tional League games scheduled in St Louis this week. Such a thing has not happened before since the appear ance of the American League.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Cleveland (A)
 sb b DO a g
Chipaoo CA)
Totals e9 10 57 2s 2
rntals sa 20 rz ?:

(xl Battsd for Morton in 18th, (Ix) Ran for O'Neill in 18th Cz) Batted for Scott in sth-
 (zZ) Batted for Cicot4s in Eth. Score by innings:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
when The -ot. two hits scored another tally
[ Nt SCOre.
 Cincinnati fA
Pnt,hurnh lhl
Totals s1 5 q B

t1l Bstted for Gibson in 9th
 t1xl Batted for MamaIx in srd.
 lAoIx) Batted for Adams Eth.
 Score by hninEs: Cincinnati ..........O l S-5 Pittsburgh Q A 0 q A "a TWO oass hits, Mollwits. Groh, Grih1n. Hinch- man Three base hit Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
LtturHsys-at-La#
Brown & Perkins,

Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Plank. TaI>phone 3s-9.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Boston (N)
Brooklyn tN
1otals a9 8 24 10 1

 t1l BaHed for Douglas in Tth. txzl Batted for Appleton in 9th Score by innings: Brooklyn .......... 0 o 0 co Boston ............-. 2 x-s Two base hit Daubert. Three base hit Schmidt. Sacrifice hits. Mccarthy, Schmidt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
HidRa.
SPORTING NOTES

Pres James Gaffney was one of the few men who figured that Pat Moran's Philadelphia team would make a heap of trouble this season
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Washington (A)
Boston (A)

txi Batted for Shaw in Th
 tTx) Batted for Engel in 9th. tzl Ran for Johnson in 9th
 Score by inninsss Boston -.........-. O Q oz 5-l2 Washington ...-..-..O 0 1-4 Two base hits. Shanks Foster. Speaker Cady. Three base hit, Mcbride, Milan, Hooper.