davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
The kidneys are the great health

TIC hIUU6y5 dIU VrIV
preservers. Rheumatism, backache,
headache, sore muscles. stiff joints
come when the kidneys are out of
order and fail to properly filter the
blood. Foley Kidney Pills tone up
tired and diseased kidneys, banisn
5ackache and stop sleep disturbing
bladder troubles. Dawson Drug 90.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Expression Teacher Elected.

Miss Hazel E. Young has been
elected as expression teacher IN tue
city schools. Miss Lena g. Ford WIN
be the teacher of English ana alse-
bra.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain anC Heals at the same time. 2Sc, Soc, 81. 90
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

Manhattan shirts marked way
down at McLain Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

Cleaning, dyeing and pressing
George Paschal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
TRADE COMMISSION IS
 INVESTIGATING PETROLEUM
Is Has Received Complaints from Job
 hers, Retailers and Consumers.

Washington. Nov. 2.-The federal trade commission announced today that it had undertaken a careful and complete investigation Of nearly every phase of the production, transporta- ton, refining and marketing of crude petroleum and it's refined products in this country" The Announcement said the inquiry was fin response to the Owen and Gore resolutions passed by the senate.
 - The scope of the investigation is in dicated by the commissions outline of the complaints upon which. it is based. Some of the complaints" said the announcement, "ailege unfair practices by former subsidiary companies Of the Standard Oil company and others are directed against various of the so- called independents. The commission has received complaints from persons engaged in producing oil from wells; from companies engaged in buying and transporting crude oil; from oil ref5aers; from oil jobbers; from retailers and from consumers. These complaints come from all parts of the country and arc often of a conflicting nature" Protests against
 alleged price discrimination in the sale of gasoline, thes commission said. had come from various localities. par ticularly Georgia, California, Idaho and Missouri. A special investigation
 of gasoline prices is in progress now.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
cHRIsTY MATHEWsoN MAY
 NEVER PITCH AGAIN Giants, Mainstay for fl Years Thinks Chances Are Small for the Recovery of His Arm.


 Christy Mathewson, probably the most famous baseball player in the history of the national pastime and mainstay of the Giants for the past again. Tn a story published under his own signature. the great pitcher says there is not much chance, of the doctors ever getting his arm in shape again, and it is very likely that he will accept the position offered him to coach the baseball team at Harvard.
 The passing of the great Matty will be sadly felt. not only by baseball fans of New York, but by lovers of the national pastime wherever bat and ball are known. He has made a record that is envied by every player in the game, from the kids in the sand lots to the star players on tha hip league diamonds. and his gentlemanly actions on the ball field since he first broke into the sport have brought baseball up to the high standard it now enjoys.
 Using his own words, Matty says:
 What I will do next season do not know. It all depends on how my arm works this: winter. I am going to devote the off season to trying to take that jumping pain out of the left shoulder If 1t is not better by next spring when I raise my arm I don't hink there will be much hope for it.
 
 and bonesetters in the country, but none of them seems to. have done me any good During the worlds series went to see man in Philadelphia who is supposed to have fixed up some ball players.
 Don't tell me what is the matter with you he said first T just want to look you over and make up my mind for myself
 He then examined me and worked on me. Perhaps he can do something toward working a cure
 There has been some talk of my coaching the Harvard baseball team next spring and I had chat with the manager of the club when was in Boston for the series. However I had to cut him off
 can't do anything now, I told him. My contract with the New York club still has some time to run, and if find I can pitch next season I { early spring. will spend all my time in getting into condition, T won't coach Harvard unless I find the pain still turks in my neck and left shoulder. The thing has been left open for me, but I hope I am back in the old uniform and ready to deliver. would hate to think I had taken it off for the last time
 When old Cy Young took his uni form off never to put it on again they tell me it was sad day in Bos- up. He was to pitch a game. He worked and worked. Finally he threw down the ball and said: I'm going to the clubhouse to hang up my uniform, and I will never take It down again."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
YALE LACKS ELEMENTARY FOOTBALL
Eli Gridon Situation Explained by Captain WIsonNew Hayeners Will Return to Old Coaching System Big Squad of Old Timers Assisting.

the coaching. The list included: Tom Shevlin. Jack Owsley, John Kiipat- rick, Ted Lilley, John Fields, Ray Gigelow and Guy Hutchinson. Sev- eral important shifts were made in the lineup. Van Ostrand, last years crack freshman quarterback, who was de- clared eligible yestsrday, ran the team at quarter, Captain Wilson being sent to left halfback. Higgiubotham, halfback, was transferred to left end. The coaching was in fundamentals there being no scrimmage.
 Tonight 2,500 students, headed by a serenaded the team ard coaches. The team was having night signal drill in the baseball cage anG the demonstra- tion gref to such proportions that Shevlin, Wilson and Rigelow respond ed to demands for speeches. Shevlin received an ovation that lasted ten minutes. All spoke enthusiastically of Yale's chances in she .big games"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
LIGHTER SCHEDULE
 FOR HARVARD TEAM.
crimson's Loss to Cornell Was Hard
 Blow to Coaches.

The horse having been stolen Har- yard will lock the barn door for the football season Of 1916. A schedule that works more gradually towards cession of teams that are too power full will be arranged for the Crimson next year. The list will be without some of the teams that are on this seasons schedule.
 The loss of the Cornell game was the final argument in favor of a Harvard had intended to weed out Harvard had intended to weed out some of the teams even before the present season began. Both Coach Haughton and Captain Mahan as early as the middle of the summer re- alized that Harvard would have a this seasoil's bookings unscathed, al- though no trouble had been anticipat- ed from Cornell
 The loss of this game in particular was somewhat shocking to the Grim son coaching staff. for it was about the last contest to be played before the Harvard team turned into the home stretch.
 The five teams that are practically certain to play against Harvard next season are Yale, Princeon. Cornell, Brown and the University of Virginia. The chances are that the first four games for the Crimson will be with small college teams. pheses.wfll come at the beginning of the season, leay- ing Harvard. totackle her five most of the schedule. It Is not unlikely that the last five weeks of football for the Crimson next season will see Vir- gipia. Cornell, Princeton. Brown and Yale all Haryard's opponents, coming in that order.
 Even these five teams furnish Har- yard with opposition that is regarded as dangerously strong. The team next year will, from the present outlook, be one of the weakest to represent Harvard since Haughton fist took command of football at Cambidge. The present eleven, lacking the num- erous stars of a year ago. is none too effective, and next year the team will be without Mahan. King. Whitney Bigelow. R. c. Curais, Rolinh, Parsons. McKiniock. Weatherhead, Doherty and Cowen- Of the present backfield only Enwight WI be left. among the first string. players. Wilcox will be the sole candidate for quarterback, and the line will have only Harte, Gamer. Duncan, Sugar. Dadman and Wiggin. Haughton, for the first time in four years, will really find himself very hard pressed for first class foot ball men.
 The 1916 schedule will be made up shortly after the close of the pres ont season The Carlisle Indians vii, probably be dropped and the chances are. thta Penn State may not be seen Aggies, who played a surprising game against Harvard this year, doubtless will be put on the schedule. andeone of the Maine colleges will be given the opening game of the season in which to appear on Soldiers field.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

New Haven. Conn. Nov. Captain Alexander D. Wilson of the Yale foot ball team tonight authorized the fol- lowing statement relative to the change in the coaching system
 9The football situation up to today has been that the team has lost con- hdence Snd lacks knowledge of ele- mentary football. This has been due in a large part to the fact that expe- rienced and older men who have play ed on former championship Yale teams have not been assisting in the coach ing. They have now been called back by Coach Hinkey and myself. They will take charge Of the team. In ef- feet the change is a return to the old Yale method of a board of coaches taking the responsibility for the team instead e any single coach. MT. Hin- key will be one of this board
 A big squad of former Yale players was at the field today and assisted in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Rocky HilI.-william Honiss. who is over 80 years of age. recently fell a distance of 20 feet. yet escaped in
 Niantic.-John L. Main of Mantle has gone to the state of Maine on a hunting trip. He is in company with two other hunters.
 Hartford.-Frank c. Sumner, treas urer or the Hartford Trust company. is couyalescing from a severe cold which has kept him confined to his home for several days.
 Ansonia. = Halloween celebrators smashed several stained glass win dows in the rear of St. Anthony's Lithuanian R. c. church on North Main street Saturday night, causing damages estimated at $50 or more The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
JOHN SON GRIFFIN DEFEAT ROSENBERG BROS. IN TENNIS In Preliminary Match of Pacific Coast
 Championship.

San Francisco, ov. 2.-william John son and C. J. Griffin of San Francisco, national doubles tennis champions, won their match today with Al and Mel Rosenberg. also Of San Francisco. In the preliminary play of the Pacific coasts tennis championships here. The score was 10-12, 6-3, 6-4.
 Miss MolIa. Bjurstedt. national wo- man champion, defeated Mrs H. A. Niemer of San Francisco. 6-4, 2-6, 6-0
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

windows were broken shortly after ( o'clock.
 PortIand.-The Portland Specially company, which occupies the factories recently owned by the Pickering Gov ernor company. of this town, has re- ceived an order from the Maxim com pany which will require at least year tc fill.
 Brideerort-Gen. and Mrs Henry A Bishop of Bridgeport, their daughters Misses Marguerite and Henrietta Bish- op. their son. Henry A. Bishop. Jr-. and their house guest, Miss Sybil Nash. have gone to their camp in the Pine ing trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
HILLS GROVE RACES.
Only One of Scheduled Races Decided - -Coastess Mabel Wins 2.19.

Hills Grove, R. l., Nov. 2-Only one of the three harness races on today's card at the Hills Grove half mile track was decided today. The favorite, Coastess Mabel. from the stable of Waiter Cox, won the 2.19 trot, with Atlas Bel, Prince Rupert and Judge Potter finishing in the order named
 In the e2.15 pace Van Dyke. owned by Joseph ,Bolduc of New Bedford, was taken sick after winning the first heat and was drawn. M. I. Robbins took the next two heats but darkness caused the race to go over until to- morrow. The. three heats run off in the 2.15 pace were divided among Birdie Alcyo, Red Norton and Andy Ashland
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
J. s. FOOTBALL ASSN.
 TORN WITH DissENsIoNs.
National Council Meets November 2-
 to Patch Up.

The United States Football associa- ton. the governing body in soccer football, is torn with dissensions which will come to head in the next meeting of the National council at Boston, Nov. 21. At the time the U. S. F. A. was organized it absorbed with headquarters in Newark. N. T.. the American Football association that organization coming in as Cup Competition under special provision made in the constitution and rules of the national body
 Prior to that time the American Football association had claimed su- pervision over soccer all over the extend its authority beyond New Jer- sey New ork. Pennsylvania and parts of New England, from which territory the entrants for it's annual cup contest canes. It was never very enthusiastic over the new national harmony with it.
 When Dr. G. R. Manning resigned the presidency of the U. S., F. A the latent opposition in New Jersey was again aroused. A local fight also broke out in Chicago and another in factions in each of these points Joined in the general opposition to the ad- ministration in the national body. IT The issue has now been forced by liAS JSIS9y1uen.
 A few weeks ago the executive committee of the New Jersey State Football association threw down the gauntlet by unanimously voting to permit the Manufacturers Football League of Newark. an affiliated body, 10 use professional players who were signed with and playing for sother clubs in different competitions This permission was direct violation of the rules of both the United States Football Association and of the American Football Association gov erning professional soccer players.
 The United States Football asso. ciation immediately took cognizance of the matter and letter was sent to the secretary of the New Jersey State Football association ordering that the executive committee rescind its action. When after ten days no action to this end had been taken the national body suspended all of the officers of the New Jersey Stata Football association as well as four professional players who players with other clubs than those with which they were registered after. the warn- ings was issued. This action of the national body has taken the lid o0 the long sinmering pot of trouble. and the issue will be fought out al the Boston meeting.
 Enn$h1lI Ra.,.lt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
Bill cIynner Signs With Loui.vill..

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 2.-Wi1liam Derby Day. Ciymer. who during the past baseball, season managed the To- ronto Internati tional league club. has signed a two-year contract to lead the Louisville team. of the American asso- citation. President O. F. Watson of the Louisville club made this an- nouncement tonight. Clymer, who was in Louisville tonight, said he did not know the origin of reports that he had come to terms with Toronto.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
N. F. A. HAS LONGEST
 .. scRIMMAeE oF SEASON
First Team Scores Several Touehdewns
 on Scrubs.

Monday afternoon ons the Academy campus Coach Overbagh sent his squad through the hardest and long est practice of the season and the scrubs and first footbailfsts clashed and smashed against each other In all about one hour in which all possible plays Of deceiving a opponents were used. The first team succeeded In scoring several times The scrub team be strengthened to help weld the first team into a perfect working combina- tion., The. students are planning on going to New London strong with the cheering qualities this year and though they will be undoubtedly outnum5ered by. Bulkeley cheerers they will never theIess be noisy bunch ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
Buys Atlanta Franchise.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov 2.-The Georgia Railway and Light company sold the Atlanta. franchise in the Southern as- sociatior to Charlie Frank. former manager of the New Orleans club, and local men understood to Include Asa Candier, Jr., and Frank H. Reynolds. One player, Ponse de Leon Park was not included in. ths deal. The price paiG was said to hays Ssesi sss.SSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Gradually the Yale veterans. are coming back into the lineup, and no doubt but what they. will; appear against Brown Saturday. E, Ts:-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
MARK PAYNE MAKES
 GREATEST DROP KICK.
Plants Oval Between Uprishts from
 His Own 3z Yard Line.

Seventeen years ago Pat O'Dea of the University of Wisconsin sent a drop kick 62 yards in the air and squarely between the uprights on the Northw estern university's goal line. All the world marvelled and Wiscon- sin men most of all Pats picture was hung in about every room of the col lege buildings. Poems were. written in horror of his achievement and Pat generally was some footballer.
 As years went on and the most cele- brated drop kickers failed to approach Pat9 record, one and all set it down as the banner aH-time achievement, and so it remained until Dakota Wes- leyan played Northern Normal at Mitchell, S. D., recently
 On the Dakota team was a midget quarterback, Mark Payne by name. "a practice he had fooled around with the ball until he had become a fair drop kicker and in the game with Northern Normal the Dakota Wesleyan team hoped to place the ball within 30 yards of the Northern's goal in or der to give the lad a chance. Payne worked his backs nearly to his own 47 yard line, when the fourth down came. Then he. called the drop kick signal and fell back to his own 37 yard line. His team was nystified. They held conference, but Payne was firm, and they finally decided to allow him to make the, attempt, firmly con vinced that such a goal would be im- possible
 Payne dropped back again to his 3T yard line. or 67 yards from Northern's goal posts, took the pass from his center hesitated a moment. took three short steps to the 37 yard mark and shot the ball on drop kick ss yards and sduareiy between the uprights for the greatest drop kick ever registered Naturally Payne took O'Dea,s place as the record holder Poems are now awaited and there is a substantial or der for Payne,s photograph for Dakota Wesleyan buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Roger Bresnaiian' has been notified that he will manage the Cubs next year. The knockers as a result have put away their hammers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Connie Mack has signed a young catcher named Murphy who nails from Pottsyilie. Pa. and has been playing with a. coal miners team.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
L5DsMasIM L1NlN@ 7ab EIs5T 5TH7E HYDRoAERofLANE

submarine base of the United States navy. having been put in commission only few weeks ago.) The plan Into two dtvisions those purely for coast defense. which win be cuncen-
 tratede at various bases, z and those
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Yale has sent hurry call for more coaches. and with their help can the Eli pull through the big games or top?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

The Taftville' basketball club has organized for the season and have elected Denny Murphy captain and Arthur Roy mana ger.s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Yale calls for new coach and ad- wiser at the eleventh hour. Many of the blue followers are wondering whether Tom Shevlin can deliver the goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Buikeley High was crushed at Shef- field Saturday by the Connecticut Lit erary institute by the score of B to O
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Tho Red Sox have. reached the con- ciusion that Walter Johnson Is a greater pitcher than Grover Cleveland Alexander: -f*
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

The, White Sox believe that they have drafted a high class pitcher in Danforth of Louisville
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

The national association of minor leagues will hold the annual meeting in San Francisco next week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

which win accompany the fleet The other. picture shows the hydrcaoro- plane (aeroplane fitted with boat body for floating in water, skImrning along naval militia of the state of New York for practice work
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Barney Dreyfuss has signed all of the Pirates for 1916. Harmon was the last to get into line.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Harvard's win over Penn State Sat urday placed new hopes in John Har- wards camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Harvard goes to Princeton Saturday with a cheering squad of 800 and a band. There ought to be some noise.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

DEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five years 92 insurance Companies have either failed. reinsured or quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol tar taken in and
 THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY rot mere promise to pay.
 B. F. LEARNED & CO.
 Agency Established May, ts46.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

One sporting writer suggests that Yale's- only hope lies In the reinstating of the ineligible athletes in the elev- enthi hour against Harvard and Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Hugfiey Jennings has become dem ocra1ic speirbinder in Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Two of the latest developments of the plans for national preparedness. 1 urged by President Wilson and others. are shown m the aceompanylng pc in a practice run off New London, Conn. (New -Iond1n is the lstsst
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
SPORTING NOTES.

A disorsanized, team can certainly not win games,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
p Minor Leagues ia Existenes.

Chicago; Nov. 2.-Twenty two minor leagues. as compared with 47 last year. are now in existence. according to offi- cers of the minors making plans today for the trip of the magnatess to san Francisco. where next week the annual meeting of the national association of professional baseball leagues will be held Each of the leagues will be rep resented, it is expected. Some dis cHssion of retrenchment may take place at the meeting. but most of the leagues which weathered the storm Of last simmer already enforce their sal . ary limit rules very strictly. it was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Champion 1Bostons under Prank Seiee 20 wears ago. saw the worlds series games in Philadelphia He Is a mern-
 Der of the fire department in Ashland,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
Rlh1 YOU

DID TT EVER STRihE YOU how unsafe it is to go without Fire In- surance in order to save the small cost Df aF Policy. Fires break out in the most unlocked for places. Don't take chances, but call at Jones Insurance Office and have your property insured.
 ISAAC S. JONES
 inSuranee and Real Estate Agent RichArds Building, e1 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
Peter seo4. Takes s2o.coo.

San Francisco. Nov. .2.-Peter Scott, owned and driven by Thomas Murphy, won the S20. 900 stake trot at the Ex- straight heats The first money amounts to $10,000 Miss Perfection was second and Spriggan third.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
DANA REsTA WINS
 1oo-MILE AUTO RACE.
Wins Hardness Gold Challenge Cup
 and S 1000 at Sheepshead Bay.

New York. Nov. 2.-Dario Resta won the 100 mile automobile race for the Hardness gold challenge cup and $5,000 in cash at the sSheepshead Bay speedway track today. His time for the distance, 56. 55.71. establishes a new American record and an average of 105.39 miles an hour
 The Brookland. England, worlds record for 100 miles is 56.2s.93, which ls 25.78 seconds faster than that made by Resta today. Resta also beat the Chicago record of 5S.54, which he made himself.
 Bob Burman finished second in 68.33.95. and Edward Rickenbacker was third in 61.O0.59.
 Six cars started. but John Aitl5in was forced out of the race by broken connecting rod after leading for the first 10 miles.
 Ralph De Palma's car met with a similar mishap after going 40 miles.
 Ralph Mulford, the other driver, might have been second, if not the actual winner. had he not been com pelled to go to the pit five times dur Ing tho race through fiat tires.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

The Academy will meet Bulkeley this Saturday with revived hopes of victory. and If Joe HulPs toe holds good the red and white will score. field goals anyway. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
Football ResuIts.

New York University 8, BucknelI }; Columbia 15, Stevens 6, Geox Eatauzn m B.n@AsA-a--SsRs