davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
NOTICE

The Boara Of Relief Of the Town Of Norwich. Conn, will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to Feb. Fist, from 70 a. IT. to 1 D. n., to listen 10 appeals from the doings or the As seSsors, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn, Jan. goth, 1915.
 JAMES ", BLACKBURN
 FRANK E. ATLAUGEJILN,
 DAVID GLAMOUR, 1au9Ed Board Of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
kan, paeon ana Tlaea.
GREENEVILLE
c. G. s. Have Two Games Scheduled Various Netss of interest Gathered About tic Dietriet,

The Greeneville grammar school basketball team has scheduled two games for this week. Friday they will play the Broadway school and Satur- day the final game of the series with the Riverside grammar school of Jew cit City. This game will be of un- usual interest, as both teams appear evenly matched. The local team will play the following lineup: Tilley and FlElayson. forwards: McGin, center; Ricketts, Hoer and Berkoff, guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
GLADU
 Hn 70
cARp OF THANKS.

thank those relatives and friends who were kind to when the hand Of af- Tliction rested heavily upon our house. hold and we were called upon to part with a loving son and brother, and es- pecislly 10 those who sent flowers. They seemed to make our burden more be3r25lc and will ever finger in our memories.
 EfR. AND MRS. LEONARD HOFFMAN
 AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
To start Pool Tournamen+.

1 pool tournament will iJe started at the PonerTlah Wheel club in a few days. The tournament will be divided into four divisions and excellent prizes will be awarded to the winners.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
r,ree AnnIieationa Recniusa.

At the meeting of the TaftviI,e Pinochle club three applications for membership were received and other important business was transacted The reports Of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Miss peifard,s rean, Won.

Phi Kappa Sigma girls .gymnasiurn class had their usual lesson Monday night. Two basketball teams were or ganized and the team explained by Miss Annie Pollard was victorious.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
At State Board of Trade Annual.

Delegates from the Norwich Board of Trade, who will be in Bridgeport today to attend the annual meeting Of the state Board of Trade, are Sec retary Henry W. Tibbits and Fred erick ". Gary,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Horse Fen.

The horse that Peter I4aheur was driving fell in the rear of the Pone- 1nal1 store Wednesday morning. With the help of John Donovan, the horse was released from the tangie of E1ar- ness. No Serioas damage was done to either horse or outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
sozRAH SCHOOLS.
Johnson District Pupiis Have the
 Highest Rating for january.

The pupils in the Johnson district, BozTah, had che highest attendance rating Curing Ja11aery. The record of q atten6ance foiiows:
 District. Teachers. PC. BOSrah St., h7rs. Rhoda Miner. 94S3 RuGA, Miss Elizabeth Due4T ST.SS JoAsas21, Miss Julia. Kingberger. a6. .o6 BeErAAVlils, Miss Mildred Abel. s5.S7 F5echviIIS---
 0ra1aRan, Miss Mary Mccarthy 9k.5 Primary. Mrx. Ethel Easst1and.- s6.5& LdafsngVeL, Hiss Al5ca Bisnol,. 91.9
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Executive Committee Held Meeting.

The executive committee or the Taftville Congregational church held business meeting Tuesday evening in the Vestry Of the church. The ordinary necessarE business was tTansacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
TAs WEATHER.
Fprsozss far To-day.

er Nsw England: Fair Thursday asa Friday: generally warmer k'redlcttons from the New YorzS Her akd: On Thursday IL will be ssartiy overcast and slightly nasIder. with Eresh northerly and westerly wintla, bseenling variable, followed by in- cr6Asiug cluu6anesS.
 The outlook for Friday IS generally uxssttisd and aalldeT. followed by srAoIV oT retn.
 ossserva+is0s in NereHioh. 1he following records. reported from SsTtns pfiaxInacy- show the changes sn tezss peEatUre and the oarornetric changes "Wednesday:
 I@2er. Bar. &. ra, .+-4........... 1a S0.s2 F H. -s.ossssV 14 63.46 D. Ea,,... ....-..... 24 3G.50 Highest g, lowest 13
 Comparisons. Predictions fwr Wednesday: Fair Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
4ave purehaeed Main street RuiIeIina

are conducting a grain and saloon business on North Main street. have purchased the four-story building of the National Shoe and Clothing com paT1Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
TAFTVnLE

Taftvilie Team Cannot Play p. ". C. Unless They Join U. s. Football As- eciation-Lincoin Club Planning to Give Supper at st. Louis Hail--- Local Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Miss Carr5e Bowlzer has returned af- ter two Weelzs' vacation spent at Westheld, the guest of Mrs. Herman Wolf.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Don't Wear
 A Truss !!
After Thirty Ysars' Experience 1 Have Produced An Appliance for msn, Women or Children That
 Cures Rupture.
I Send It on Trial.

IF you have tried most everything else, come to me. Where others fail Is where I have my grea test success. Send attached coupon today and 1 will Seno
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
BORN

Feb. 1e. a son, Arthur Burgess Cobleigh. 10 Mir. and Mrs Arthur aI Cobleigh Of North Frank lin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Carl Hedler has returned from a few days visit ill Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Christopher Hoefer was a recent caller in Wliinlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Miss Josie Marshall of Baltic was caller here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
CARD OF rHANks

We, the undersigned, wish Co express sincere thanks to friends and neigh bors for their many acts or kindness extended to us during our recent so-- row in the loss o2 q loving wife and mother.
 MICHAEL HEAD AND FAMILY. Danieison, Feb. 10, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

James Graham, John Spencer and Victor Macaurel1e are having timber
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Personals,

wihred Gaucher is confined to his
 home with illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Robert Wilson was a caller on Will trlantic friends Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Miss Christine Miller has returned home after visiting with Miss Marie Dolan of PlsinAeId.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
cut at the newly started sawAlIi.

Richard Kyle was a visitor in W-Ih- mantle Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

My. and Mrs. William Potter of At tleboro. Mass, have moved here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
ASsiqnments.

Assignments for trial were made as follows, all at Norwicii
 Feb. 15 at 9.3G-W asi2ingtcn '. Cad bois vs. Orville Walden.
 Feb. 23-J. A. Morgan, conservator, Ys. Charles E. Cook.
 Feb. 24--Theodore D. Picard vs. Raymond Crowley.
 March S-I4. F. Church vs. Town of Norwich, Alexander l.. Reeves vs. Town of NOrwicll.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Patrick Phalea1 Of DodgeviIle is visiting with his brother, Thomas Phaiean, of South 1 street.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

Handsome Fumed Oak Library Table,
with magazine rack on each side. Has
drawer and shelf. which also acts as brace,
giving extra strength. a.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

8 a nj tary White
E n a m 9 Bathroom
Stool, with heavy rub
Der ferrule for feet.
Worth $l.9S. Rebuild
ing Sale price, csc.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15
PAGE TEN

they would not publish such low, mean
brand of it, themselves
What they hnoa0, is that the Roman Cath
Ollie Church can not live under full exposure
of ats laws, its money grabbing, it's rotten
priesthood, its infamous failing of women, it's
sale of everything sacred, it's utter contempt
OF law and Of the Bible; its hatred of the free
mind the free ballot, the free voice and PEN
10 prevent the American people from learn
ing the whole truth about this horrible group
o. secret soo7etles, which they call the Roman
Catholic Church, they are making desperate
effort to suppress all Protestant literature
10 exclude from the mails everything that
reflects on popery, would be to penaIize the
greatest ntellects and the greatest books that
ever lifted mankind out of the Dark Night
Of Roman Catholic domination ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15
and dozen Romanist wigg1e-tai1s, IN one

and dozen Romanist wigg1e- tails, IN one
catch.
No, Mr., Koenig; you can't get your adj in
The Jeffersonian for all the money of the
Rothschilds.
. I have printed what you sent me, in order
that the people might see what it was that
The Menace wouldn't publish; but that's an
end of it.
| have never made war on any mans re-
hgion. That's has business, not mine.
1t is only when a man uses his religion"
as pretext for grasping political power, gov
ernmental favors, and for attacking our liber-
ties, that he and / clash.
So far as [ am concerned, every Catholic
is free to use his religion, as religion; but
when he turns it into political machine, a :
cheat-and-swindle machine, foreign control
machine, dungeon building machine
slave-labor machine, a crime committing ma
chine, and q machine for the subversiom Of
our american l0a0s and Government then,
indeed, I am up In arms, and just as ready
for gun-play, as my red-headed English an
cestors were
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15
'sThe 4tEl Degree Oath of the
knights OF Columbus

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath bound
subjects of foreign power, I have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens.
Get my pamphlet and study the facts for
yourselves. Priced ten cents.
This question of Popery is the most import
ant question now facing the people of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15

greatest ntellects' and the greatest books that
ever lifted mankind out of the Dark Night
OF Roman Catholic domination. ~
This is the Advertisement Which
The Menace Refused.
HE editors of the Italian Pope's American
Wg-wags have been jumping on The
Menace because it refused an advertisement
They have used the incident as an evidence
that The Menace is not in favor of a free
press except for The Menace.
Now the knights of Columbus not onlv
compelled the st. Louis Globe Democrat to
throw out the advertisement of my book .'The
Roman Catholic Hierarchy.7 but forced the
paper to apologize for having printed the ad.
one t5nae
The other daily papers of the big cities
were so afraid of the Romanist boycott, that
they rejected my advertisement altogether
Therefore, L was very much Interested
when the POpe's American Wig-wags and
Wlggle-tails made the point on The Menace
AS the name and the address of the would
be advertiser was given, [ thought it would
do no harm to write to the gentleman and
ask HIM two questions
~ What was the advertisement which
The Menace rejected?
(2) Would he offer it to The Jeffersonian?
The following is the courteous reply which
the gentleman makes to my letter:
J. KOENlG, President. E, MEYER, Secretary.
Let the World Be Our Country
To Be Good Our Religion.
Let Us Be Humans in Fact as Well as in Name
THE TRUE BROTHERHOOD OF MANKIND,
Home Office
524 Ave. D,
Bayonne, N. j. Apr. 9th, 1915.
ThOs. E. Watson, Esq,
Dear Sir: Your letter of inquiry regarding
the adv. which the Menace refused to publish at
hand In reply will say that the following is as
near as | can remember the exact wording of the
advertisement in question:
Religion Curse! Why?
Does your religious belief cause you to be in
fear of death and the hereafter? If So this book
will positively convince you that there is no more
need for such fear than for a child to fear a
boogie.
Price ............ Address ............
This is the advertisement for which was will
ing to pay at the rate of 90 per line which that
great shouter for the Freedom of the Press known
as The Menace, refused to publish. l even send
them copy of the book, so the publishers could
see for themselves that it contained nothing that
could be in the least Objectionable to a fair
minded person. l notified Mr. Walker, the edi-
tor of The Menace, of my intentions of taken the
step did and waitet nearly two weeks for an
answer from them. They ignored and I toxic
the step, which I believe was justified in taking.
The enclosed circular will inform you of the
contents OF the book in question. Within week
or two we will be prepared to spend $4,000 in
advertising all over the country. Should you be
willing to publish such adv, including the
1-inch cut you see on circular, may do bust
ness If so, send rates.
Trusting that this will be satisfactory, am,
Very sincerely yours,
JULIUS KOENIG,
524 Ave- A, Bayonne, N. J.
The circular which Mr.. Julius Koenig en-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15

New Edition of 'Ihe Story of France" by
Thos E. Watson. just off the press Two
volumes, $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
ND final standinr follow:
PIONEERS OUTING.

On next Sunday the Benevolent Pion-
eer Literary Association will hold an
outing which promises to be big affair.
Players on each of the twelve bali teams
are to report TO their captains at 10 a.
m. Team No. ;, Captain !. 4. Rainey.
and Team No. 3. Captain W. A. White,
will start the game on Diamond No. 1.
and on field No. I c. 4. ONeill and
No. ?, J. J. Haley; second series, No. s,
G. J. Harrington and No. I, +. c.
Hughes; No. 4. G. r. Golterman, and No.
}, T. A. McDonough; third series, No.
10, f. J. Flynn, and No. ., J. j. Forrest
No. 10. c. \. Barnes aud No. IL. w. II.
Donovan: married and single men to
follow, also other events. A champion
ship game will be played in the after
uoon with the Shanahan Club, Of Phila-
delphia.
Next Saturday the baseball team will
play Nandever at Seventeenth and
Church streets. Another good game can
be expected.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19

Electioncer and Beautiful Bells. the
latter being out of RED Wilkes aua
Jenny Lewis.
other data in possession Of Mr.. Ford.
regarding shandon Bells. is as fol-
lows:
Chimes, sire of II in 2lo including
The Abbott. 2.03 l-l lformcr worlds
champion trotterl; The Able, 2.0i:
Shadow Chimes, 2.0j; The Monk.
2.05 Sd; Fantasy l4l, 2.OG. ctc. sired
dams of Ess IL. Kay, 200 3-4; Lady oil
the Manor. 2.01 Ia; The Friend
2.05 Ia; Beth Clark, POS "a; Queen
Worthy, 2.07 -; 10 in 2.lC class. etc
Red Wilkes sired Ralph Walker,
2.06 3-fi Admiral Red, 2.0a la; THUR
iel, 200 Ia; blanche Louise. 2l0, etc
Sired dams of Major Brine. 2.0f IA.
Colcridge, 2.05 la. u in 2.lC class, cte
Red wilkes is the sire Of Maggie
Ncazcr the dam of Walnut Hall. pos l.,
one of the greatest sircs of extreme
speed on record ~ in the list.
The horses at Saturdays matinee will
be called at l.3O o'clock. The races will
start at o'clock. Tho entries follow:
EVENT NO. Mile Heats. a in :.
Thomas u, Lynch's b. m... Mabel b.
David Ford's b. h...... .Shandon Bells
j. y. >trickland's ch. m........T .Trixic II.
Riverside FARMS b. h Martin lichtioot
j. C.-ioulden's b. g.... Billy j. lhorna
EVENT NO. a--Mile Heats, in 3.
J. &. Rouldcn's b. m.... Dora Thorno
/ West FARMS b. m.......... Bonnicpalc
EVENT NO. s-Half-mile Heats, in 8
NJ. II. Havdens blk. h..........A Astrolia
Thomas u. lynch's ch. &. Bill William
! William Andrews b. h.........B Bingc
EVENT NO. TO Beat 1915 Trottinp
Track Record.
/ II. buttons b. m........... Lucy Van
EVENT NO. s--Mile Heats, in 3.
c. a. Lippincott's b. me-. BELLE Chimes
Thomas r. Lynch's b. m. Esther Bank
j. +. Ratlcdge's blk. m....... Stella A
EVENT NO 9.
William Armstrong; br h. Silver Kins
II. buttons b. m..........L Lena zombr,
EVENT NO. 2.
! Riverside Farms b. m..T Torfridl
J. W. Mullcn's b. g..........L Little Gem
George X. Balls b. M. ......... .Elmor'
Staiter--nr, James r. Mahany.
Judges and Timers Scott Town
send. William r. Lyman. DR.. William =
Miller. Joseph o. Freck, W. S Townsend
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
BY Eddie"

What did your wife say when you
came home Saturday? Cold supper,
but hot tongue!
Fifteen inning battle. thirteen in
nings of which we're scoreless is go
ing some.
The league strikeout record so far
is held by Hogan, with fourteen in
seven innings and twenty-three in
fifteen.
II Glenn develops into a stronger
hitter, he looks good for faster COM
pany. He had timely hit Saturday,
but was weak at bat on the other
trips. He played with Wilmington
Academy last year.
When referring TO pitchers. don't
forget Hoffeckcr Reports say he is
half the Elk Mills team.
"Eph" Jolls will be missed, but we
trust a capable successor will be
found.
II Jimmy Taylor is out OF the New
Castle lineup for six weeks, great
loss will be felt.
Harry Mccall pitched portion of
the New Castle game Saturday. 1t is
said he will leave the league.
Gregg knocked the first home run
at Union Park. II was solid smack.
Donohues one-hand catch was a
circus attraction.
Old SAN" Connell is still knock
ing them out. After playing around
Chester for years he has gone back
TO New Castle to roost.
One of the hardest pitchers TO UNI
pire behind is Hogan. He has so
many breakers that they even fool
him. doc" Lucas and "Phiney''
HASTINGS did their best to judge cor
rectly the last two Saturdays
There was no sense to Newark s
kick in tho fifteenth inning. for twice
during the game lneit Ncie NOiioiohS
at first base. They're bound TO hap
pen. After the uncalled-for argument
the crcwd got back far enough TO al
low the game to be continued, but
Newark said nay.
Morley. the hard luck pitcher, had
another fatal day. Don't give up.
Next Saturday will shake the stand
ing up little.
Scott at second base for Elkton,
was very active man Saturday.
Runs 2. hits 3, putouts 3, assists B.
error 1.
Chick Hartley was too busy with
official duties Saturday 20 get a
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
TRADES SCHOOL EASY
JOB FOR HICHLETS

Playing in fine form Wilmington
High School yesterday easily defeated
Philadelphia Trades School, 5 to 1.
Eddie Webb was on the mound for
the locals and pitched one Of the
best games of his career. He also
had three hits to his credit, and ac-
cepted six chances without an error.
Crawford smacked the FIRST ball
pitched in the seventh inning for a
homer over left field fence. The hit
was the longest one on the grounds
this year and one of the hardest ever
made by High School player. Dono-
hue. Webb and Crawford featured at
the bat for High, while Harkness and
Cole showed best form for the visitors.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
w II. S. ......10012O1 Ox-5 s l
Z. Il. S. ......1 100000 . 4
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
WxMhxisu
tie *
@oo1eboezd

Yesterday was bad day for the
heavy clouters and the magnstes. Not
a four-base clout was registered and
the weather man handed the k. o..
to the magnates in six cities.
Joy thought for athletes-May post
ponements mean June double-headers.
Poor old Honus Wagner only stole
two bases, scored a run and handled
seven chances.
The Cards fell on AL Demaree and
knocked him off the mound. It's
barely possibly that MIR. McGraw
knew what he was doing when he
let the famous cartoonist depart.
Bullet" Joe Bush went like bullet
speeding right onto the shower bath
after the White Sox lambasted him for
eleven hits in seven innings.
Incidentally Urban Faber. Row
lends Titian-haired hurler, won his
sixth straight game.
The Cubs and Giants are a sorrow
full bunch OF athletes today. Gotham
suffragettes offered five bucks for
each run scored. The score was
to 0. "If il was raining soup I'd
be caught with a pitchfork." lamented
the well-known Heine Zimmerman
Schultz copped.
George Kaiserling displayed some
OF the stuff that made him one of the
best pitchers in Jim Gilmore's league
last season, and took a fall out OF
Pittsburgh-the league leader.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
ZOE WOODl

BOSTON, May 19-This is a year
of surprises in the baseball world,
and the most surprising feature Of
the season thus far is the number
Of comebaclSs' who have been staged.
The latest addition to the list, which
already includes the names of Jack
COombs, Nap Rucker, Tommy Leach
and many others of lesser fame, is
Joe Woods, originator of the smoke
ball. Joe was a sensation in 1912,
but played himself out in that cant
paign. and during the past two sea-
sons he performed but little. Since
early last season he treated his recall
citrant pitching member. and he has
finally got 1t working in apple pie
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
Elk MILLS Prepares
some SPORT card

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELK MILLS, Md, May 19.-The
Elk Mills baseball club Of the Del
Mar League has arranged for a big
celebration at Elk Mills on Memoir
ial Day. The management has under
consideration a very interesting pro-
gram 10 precede the ball game between
the New Castle team and the nome
club. The committee in charge will
endeavor to make this one Of the
most interesting and attractive cele-
brations of this kind ever held in
Cecil county.
The entire program will appear in
the columns of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL when arrangements have been
completed.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19

An event at the opening Saturday
afternoon Of the Delaware Horse
Show Associations matinee season at
Wawaset Park, which is anticipated
with interest by Wilmington horse
men, will be the entrance in the heats
OF 7S-year-old David Ford with the
pedigreed bay mare ShandOn Bells.
Il will be the first appearance Of MIR.
Ford. who is one of the oldest horse
men Of Delaware. in the matinee
races. There will be nineteen other
entries.
Mr. Ford. who is an old resident of
! Wilmington. when interviewed at his
home, No. 405 Concord avenue, by an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this
morning. declared that II was HE love
of horses that led him TO enter the
matinee on Saturday. During his life,
he said, he has broken l,126 colts and
. the one he is going to start in Satur-
I days matinee will be his 1,127th en-
I try. Mr. Ford was born in 1887 and
trained at Suffolk Track, Pa, under
Bill King. in 1853.
"In that same year." said Mr.. Ford
"Wilmington's first driving park was
I hUtHtu at Ailt lAtNt lbM hhANh df
Wawaset Park. The ground was
bought by Mr. Flemming, George
Lobdell and John Davidson. father oil
Judge Joseph Davidson. Tho frs
race was held in the fall Of 1859. The
first horse race was between Genera
Scott. four-year-old. and Louil
Napoleon. I drove Scott and wol
three straight heats in 500. which wa
considered very fast on account o
the soft track and its 14-foot grade
After this race all the farmers wcr
invited TO Try their horses and Their
were many contestants.
Later in the afternoon II was an
nounced that a white man was to rui
a half mile against the Champion In