davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-21

Don't fret.
Don't rush
Don't worry
Don't get agitated-
Dom lose your balance.
Don't eat too much pork
Don't violate the muIct law.
Don't wear your overcoat-
Don't drink iced water
Don't clog the aiimentary canal.
In addition We have the following
from high medical authority:
l. Make your work light as Hos-
sible
2. Wear only the highest clothing,
and as few garments as the law al
lows
s. Take a cold bath every morning
and a tepid one every afternoon.
4. Eat sparingiy. principally fresh
vegetables, stunning all fats and
starchy foods. avoiding the deadly
fruit-salad ard taking no fruit which
has not been either washed or peeled
Immediately before II is served
5. Drink no spirituous liquors.
6. Sleep. If it is possible at mid
day; always stay abed eight hour;
every night and always sleep under
nosquito-netting.
Z. Make your vacation absolutely
different from your daily life.
Observance of these restrictions
viii contribute both to comfort ant
| health
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-21

In the Sllmelight.
Burlington Gazette; Evelyn Thaw
: again in the slimelight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-21
HOW TO KEEP cool

Folloving are some Of the rules that
everyday experience has taught
should be followed during the heated
term.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
NEW STYLE PAY ROLL.
National Guard Receives Orders for
Change in Form.

--AdjutarN General Cole has issued
the following order:
/. The following instructions will
govern in making out all state pay
rolls:
Officers will forward their pay rolls
to the designated paymaster instead
of to the office. as has been the Gus
tom, and will see by personal inspec-
ton. that
All names are entered as required in
the second column;
The grade properly given in third
column;
Number of days in the fourth COL
umn;
Pay per day in fifth column:
All stoppages properly entered in
ninth column:
All signatures properly written:
Cause of absence. with, or without
leave. entered in the column provided
for signature.
Columns provided for Amount of
pay" amount of government pay"
Amount of state pay" and Amount
due" will not be filed in by clerk.
This will be accomplished by the paw
master before forwarding same to this
office for payment.
2. In future, all officers making
requisiiton for nuartermasters or ord
nance property in exchange. will state
on the requisition. or attach thereto.
the reason why such exchange is nee
essary. In the case Of clothing. the
explanation will state, IL unservicea-
BILE, why il is so, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
What and Where to Buy In Norwich
FALL. FOOTWEAR

Prospective buyers have here an OPP
portunity of. selecting from large va
riety of the most up to date styles. The
lines comprise Gun Metal. Box Calf and
Russia Calf. Button and Butchers. with
heels and toes suitable for every wear.
Inspection invited and satisfaction abb
solutely guaranteed.
T.. CUMMINGS.
81 Central Ave-, Norwich, CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
NOTES OF SPORT.

Rainier, the Collinsvilie pitcher. has
made such a phenomenal record this
season that he is regarded as a likely
man for the professional class
The appointment of William. Dineen
of the pitching staff Of the st. Louis
American league club as an umpire of
that organization was officially an
nounced Saturday.
Arthur Merritt. Yale's strongest
pitcher the past season, saws that he
Will not return to the university for
another year. He SAYS that he is 60
ing into business III Arizona.
Doe Resisting, the former Connec-
tlcut Lacquer, who was sold by the
York, Tri- State club to Manager Can
tillon of the Washington American
league team. may return to the York
club.
Manager Fred Clark of the Pitts
burg team has received an offer to
take a team of ball players to the
Orient at = the close of the baseball
season-providing Pittsburg wins the
pennGnt
America gained a signal victory over
Great Britain Saturday at Philadel-
phia in the first two matches for the
Davis international challenge lawn ten
mis- cup. William A. Larned and Will
liam J. Clothiar defeated respectively
G. P. Dixon and J.. c. Parlke, without
the loss of a set. Larned outclassed
Dixon most of the time, but Parke
made better fight against Clothier,
forcing the third set to deuce games.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAYS MARKETS.
Union Pacific Stocks Shaped the Spec
uIative Sentiment.

New York, Sept 11.-1o.10 a. m.-
The stock market showed some irreg-
ularity in the opening dealings, but the
prompt advance in the Union Pacific
stocks shaped the speculative senti-
ment Union Pacific opened unchang-
ed, but ran up two points to 20s with
in few minutes. Reading was l and
Wabash preferred SIS. st. Paul de-
clined ga.
IL a. NON Union Pacific's rise of
7-S there was selling of the general
list, which broke prices to a level be-
low last night. A number of stocks
showed a loss of a point of more. in
Guiding st. Paul. Missouri Pacific I'm
ion Pacific preferred, Amalgamated
Copper and others. Union Pacific
fell back to below 20s, rose again
above 210 and the general. market
.steadied. American Ice lost SIS.
Closing-The market closed weak.
Union Pacific failed to hold the mar
ket. The "a points decline in Anal
gamated Copper had weakening eff
feet elsewhere. st. Paul AMI Amazon
da lost ] 5-s, Western Union / "a,
Consolidated Gas ga. American
Smelling SIS, Missouri Pacific and
others point or more. Union Pacific
fell back to last nights closing prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
YALE GOLFER
is NATIONAL CHAMPION
Young. Gardner Wrests Honors from
Egan the Veteran.

Robert E. Gardner of Hinsdale a
clean-l imbed, rosy checked lad of 10
years, on Saturday won the amateur
golf championship of the United
States from H. Chandler Egan of Ex-
moor, wtice winner of national hon
ors, four up and two to play. He is
the youngest man that ever won the
national championship.
Gardner had an advantage of two
holes over -Egan at the end of the
morning round, and although Egan
caught him at the third hole of the
afternoon play and had a lead of one
hole at the seventh, the gritty voungs-
ter came on again and from that time
on completely outplayed the man from
Exmoor.
1t was Harvard against Yale, Gard
ner. the winner, being a sophomore at
the New Haven institution. A ire
mendous gallery followed the match
and when the end came at the 34th
hole when Gardner holed out the short
putt that made him the amateur golf
champion. crowd of the Yale mans
friends lifted him to their shoulders,
shouting with joy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Harris and Stone High in RoIIoff-
Hill and Murphy Lead Nine Team
Tournament

In the five man team tournament at
the Rose alleys, the prize winners were
decided Saturday night by the rolloff
with the ducks. Harris and Stone fin
ishing first with a score of $50, Marx
and Sturtevant second, $50. The 9TH
er three We're: Marx and Murphy. 635:
Murphy and Harris. 625; Harris and
Sturtevant, 606-
The nine team handicap tourney,
which Is to run for four weeks, receiv-
ed popular reception at its start on
Labor day and shows good list Of
topline scores in its first week, Just
passed. The two prize winning teams
for the first week were: Murphy and
Hill first, 654: McClaqerty and Muir
ply second, 651IThe other seven teams
stand in the following order: Murphy
and Lawler, 64f; Combies and Murphy,
$50: Marx and Murphy, 62S; McClaf-
ferty and Sturtevant, $50; Combies
and Hill, SIS.
First and second individual prizes
made in the tourney were won by
Marx. lie, and McClafferty t15.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
COLCHESTER
No Ball Game on saturdsy--Prof. =.
7. Bunee Coming Home for vaca-
ton.

trew w. Holmes was in Hartford
last week attending the CONNECTICUT
far
Augustus Kramer and David Shea
are nv Norwich attending the superior
cour., having been drawn as jurors
Miss Lottie Gates of orange, n. j.,
is visiting friends in town.
Charles Harvey of Salem was in
town Saturday.
George Mills and Clifford King OF
Lebanon were visitors in town Satur-
day
Mir and Mrs. S. P. Willard are. at
Camp w. Gardner Lake, for few
days outing.
Miss Ethel Smith left Saturday for
Middletown where she viii teach for
the coming year Miss Smith taught
George Allen of Gilead was a caller
he.c Saturday,
Henry Maynard of westchester was
in town Saturday.
Charles E'derRin was at Gardner
Lake Saturday.
REV. T.. d. Remington. who has been
ve,y III at the home of his daughter.
better sra will be able soon to re-
turn &c his pastorate here.
William Walsh of Newark, n. j., is
the gut q, MIR. and Mrs. James +.
Mu 'ol:y a, Elmwood Heights.
There was no ball game at the park
Saturday as Manager Strong was un :
4. 'ic TO get a good team to come on
that date.
FIX Icstmlster F. A. Smith is NOV
ing his IL sthold goods to New Brit
ain where h. vii reside.
Mrs. SirI re-: Austin has returned
FRA a ft,. DAYS stay in Berlin with
her daughter Mrs. Ernest Brown
Or. A. L. Stebbins and family left
Saturday evening for a weeks visit
with relatives in Middletown
Prof F. F.. Bruce, who has been al
Cooks Falls. n. Y. during the sum
mer with his concert orchestra playing
at one of the large hotels will reach
his home in town today Monday &c
remain for few weeks. Later he VII
leave for a winters engagement at the
Florida resorts. The other members
of the orchestra will go to their holncs
until called on to join the orchestra
for the southern trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
DENTISTRY

The dental business established by
my brother. whose assistant I was for
many years. will be continued by ma
aesisted by DR.. v. d. Eldred.
II will be a pleasure to see the forma,
customers OF my brother and as many
new ones as WIZ favor me with their
patronage. Extrartins use and UP.
nov1sd DR. CHAs- 9. ELDREn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Cincinnati,
Totals. So 10 % Is l
sBatted for Ewing in 5th.
.s+Bated for Rowan In 9th.
DUckPIN PRIZE WINNERS.

Cincinnati 80 o olee 90
Chicago ...... ........o 0 o 0 2 o-5
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Rhod. Island. c.un...Isut l.s,u. STANDING.

The c. A. c. team of this city lost
both games of a. double header in
Westerly Saturday afternoon. making
a good fight of it in the first, and
losing -out by single run, to 4,
but they were never in the hunt in
the second game. which was taken in
runaway fashion by Westerly, Is to
2. Lynch of Westerly and Phillips. of
Montville were the opposing batteries
in the first game. Ia a final rally
the c. A. C.'s seemed to have West
erly on the run. but the Rhode Island
ers checked the squirt just in time to
save the game for themselves.
In the second game. the Westerly
batters found the Norwich pitchers to
their liking, first clouting Simcox out
of the box. and keeping up the scor-
ing when Kane and Maria went in to
stem the tide. The uneven contest was
stopped in the sixth, with Westerly so
far ahead that there was no hope of
the c. A. c. ever catching up. The
scores:
First game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Kings Limited Authority.
King Alfonso wanted to keep his
new whiskers, but his wife wouldn't
let him.-New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
--------- -------------
A NEW HAVEN BRANCH.
Right of Way for One from Greenwich
to Danbury.

A right of way for a branch of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad from Greenwich to Danbury
it is announced. has been secured and
construction will begin at an early
date. The branch will strike the
Ridgefield line at Ridgefield and it will
open up territory which is being taken
by New York people for summer
homes.
The branch was projected two years
ago. The original direction was
through Windy Ghoul. the estate OF
Ernest Seton Thompson in Greenwich
Opposition to it in that town was
strong. A compromise on the location
of tracks has apparently been reached
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Totals. u 6 "a Is
pIn.en,. Frs. as Umpire.

ScOre Dy INNINGS. I
St Louis ...............-2 o . o.
Detroit $50. ..........O o1 o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
TO HONOR LOWELL.
Yale to Send Four Delegates to His
Inauguration.

At the exercises attendant on the
Inauguration of Prof. Lawrence Low
ell as the new president of Harvard
university on October 5, 6 and I, Yale
university will be officially represented
by four delegates. President Hadley
of course will be at the head Aof the
delegation which has been selected
and in addition there will be Profess
sor Russell H. Chittenden, director Of
the Sheffield Scientific school, Profess
sor E. P. Morris and Secretary Arson
Pehps Stokes
President Hadley will bear to Pres
ident Lowell the greeting and welcome
of Yale university In addition to
these whatever part the Yale men
take in1the exercises will be deter
mined by the arrangements made BY
the authorities at Harvard. who are
in charge of the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Sale Rumor, AT Nortbamnton.

Rumors of sale of the Northampton
baseball franchise before the opening
of another season have been again re-
vived in Northampton. 1t is said that
G. P. O'Donnell, in the interest of
Northampton men who desire the con-
troll of the team has offered Bowler
& Edwards $500, and that they are
holding out for $4,000. The plan is said
to be OF put Tom Connery of Hart
ford in charge of the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
WORCESTER CHAMPIONS.
Jesse Burkett's Men Win Fourth Con-
secutive Pennant.

For the fourth consecutive year the
Worcester team won the pennant III
the New England league, defeating
Haverhill Saturday in the last game
of the season, 8 to 2.
A month ago Worcester was in the
second division, where it had been
mopin~ along all season Within the
last two months, however, Manager
Jesse Burkett made a winning COM
bination out of the team by releasing
few Of his veterans and putting
youngsters in their places. The club
braced remarkably and finished with a
Percentage of .621, the following being
the standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
HiIt Marries o,Rourke's DAUGHTER.

Frank Hit. shortstop on the Bridge
port state league team, and Miss Ida
O'Rourke, the daughter of Manager
ORourke, were married Friday eve
ming. Frank Hit joined the Orators
two years ago. He has the earmarks
of a great player. batting this season
in the 300 class. He was recommend
ed to Manager O'Rourke by Connie
Mack. manager Of the Philadelphia
Americans, and it is rumored that he
will be given a trial at short this sea-
son with the big league team.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Pittsburp.

+Batted for Camnitz In
STATED for Ellis In eth.
AH4nattad for Ipah in Ql
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
NEW HAVEN MAsoNs
To Have Higher Wages Under New
Agreement.
Says the New Haven Journal Cour-

Says the New Haven Journal Cour-
ier:
With the master masons agreeing to
pay the mason's helpers and hodcar-
riers at the rate of 80 cents an hour,
which Is four cents more than they are
getting now, and not to employ any
mon who lie not elolg to the union, a
strike which at one time threatened to
tie uD the whole building trade for the
time being has been averted, provided
the main body CT the masters associa-
ton and the journeymens union will
ratify the~ action of their respective
committees. The journeymen also will
receive after April l next, when the
new agreement is to go into effect,
double pay for overtime work after 5
D.. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Slated for Otis in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
NEW CIRCUIT RIDER.
What Torrington Pastor Accomplished
With Motorcycle.

The Rev. B. F. Gilman OF Torrington
returned Monday night from his vaca-
tion spent largely i'm the vicinity of
New York city and on Long Island He
covered about 500 miles on his motor
cycle. One Sunday after preaching
at the morning service in one of the
New York churches he rode his motor
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Arrangements have been made to
have grand street parade tonight in
Hartford in honor of the winning of
the pennant. The procession will be
headed by the Foot Guard band. The
players will follow the band in auto
mobiles and Owner James II. Clarkin
and Manager Tom ]. Connery will ride
in the first car. The ball with which
the championship was won will be car
ried on float. Invitations will be
sent to the managers of other teams
in the circuit and the officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF Eastern Connecticut.
NORWICH FIRMS

AUTOMOBILE STATION.
s. J. Colt, Otis Street Automobile
and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma
chine work. Jcbbirg. Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

mercantile paper IA to 4 "a per
cent. Sterling exchange easy at 4.8465
@4S4.70 for 60-day bills and at 4s6.2O
4S6.25 for demand: commercial bills
Asa 1-S04.34 as. Bar silver 81 1-2;
Mexican dollars 4S. Time loans strong
err; 60 days 3 Ia per cent. and 80
days 3 1-2 per cent: six months,
per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Murray Gets a Six Foot TwirIer.

Pitcher Falkenberg of Cleveland will
not stand alone in class of tall stat
ured twirlers when placed alongside
Pitcher Robert Troy. whom Billy Muir
ray has just secured for the Phillies
next year.
Troy, who is now a member of the
Mcdonald, Pa, team, stands six feet
four inches in his stockings, and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 11.-Cotton: Flu
lures closed barely steady. Closing
bids: September 1927, October 1928.
November 1925. December 1929, jan
uary 1925, February 1927, March
Spot closed quiet, 10 points lower.
Middling uplands 1855, middling gulf
1890. Sales, 10 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Takes Charge of Danbury School.

Horace B. Wingham, for many
years principal of one of the public
schools in Norwalk. will succeed Miss
Mary Stevens as the head of the pri-
vate school which she conducted for
number of years in Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
MALLOPEO IN DOUBLE HEADER
c. A. C.'s Lose Two at Westerly and New
England League Seasons Over-Detroit Makes Gain
HARTFORD STATE CHAMPIONS.
cIarkin's Ball Team Wins the Bunt-
ing-Bridgeport TaiIenders.

Saturdays games closed the season
for the Connecticut baseball league,
Hartford winning it's first cham
plonship in years Holyoke was
a poor second and New Britain third.
For the last day Hartford had Bridge
port, the cellar champs, to contend
against, easily disposing Of them. The
last games and the standing follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

80 miles to preach In the little church
on Long Island where as boy he was
baptized. He thinks : the old, circuit
rider-with horse and saddle bags--is
mot in It" with the modern motor
mounted dominic
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Hartford Q, Bridgeport s..
Northampton g. Hoyoke 0. first game; Holyoke 8,
Northampton o. second game
New Haven Q. New Britain 4.
Springfield s. Waterbury l, FIRST game Springfield
T. Waterbury 3, second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

weighs zoo pounds. Heswas discovered
by Scout Frank Halter
His only experience has been In sew
enteen games, fifteen of which he won.
He famed 1877 men, averaging eleven
to game. He will report in the.
spring. He Is % years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

st. Louis. Sept 12.-Detroit won the first game
today. II to g. and tied the second. Darkness in
ter7ened with the 4. willett opposed the
local team and received poor support Petty was
easy. Graham and Howell. Wadel oppos-
cd Donovan in the second and honors were even.
The
First game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Chicago. Sept l2.-Chicago defeated Cleveland to
in light hitting game today. Chicago scored its
run in the second. when Altizer hit by
pitched ball Tannehill sacrificed and Purtel singled.
Dineen. the former ST. Louis pitcher. umpired his
first game in the league. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
American L.auu. dlna


New York 3. Washington o. first game; New York
.. Washington /. second game.
Detroit z. Clecelsnd l.
Philadelphia !, Boston o. first game: Boston /,
Philadelphia o. second game
St Louis ., Chicago l. first game; St. Louis 3.
Chicago l. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES.


New York 3. Brooklyn 0. first game; Brooklyn 10.
New York l. second game.
Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati l..
Chicago 10, ST. Louis 4.
Boston g. Philadelphia, 2. first game: Boston l.,
Philadelphia o. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Second game
DAYvlLLE WON CLOSE GAME.
AirIies of Hanover Defeated 8 to 2.

A tight game was played Saturday
between the Airlie team of Hanover
and Dayville. the score being and
in favor of the Dayville nine until
the ninth when Airlie scored 1 rum
making it 5 to 2. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
81. Inni..


Cincinnati Sept. l2.-Cincinat was powerless be-
fore the pitching Of Overall and Chicago with
ease today The locals made ten hits OF Overall
hut he kept them scattered Ewing driven from
the box in the fifth. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

ST Louis, Sept. 12.-Pittsburg from St. Louis
today in hard fought battle to 3. ST. Louis
scored three in the third and drove Camnitz
from the box. Wagner's triple and single scored
the winning for Pittsburg in the ninth inning
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
Eastern reaaus results.
Users Win and Tie.

At Newark-First game: Jersey City O. Newark /.
Second game Newark l. Jersey City 0.
At Acknowledgement Z. Rochester g.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
eRIpeEPoRT,s DISGRACE.
Council Votes to Keep Saloons Open
Till Midnight-one Alderman in OPP
position.

An ordinance legalizing the sale Of
liquors in licensed saloons between the
hours of a. m. and IL o'clock mid
night on days not excepted by the law
was adopted at the meeting Of the
Bridgeport common council. All. with
the exception of Alderman Fletcher,
voted in favor. Alderman Fletcher re-
manning in his seat when the neces-
sary rising vote was called for.
The present custom <ermits the sale
of liquors during the hours mentioned
but no ordinance on the subject has
ever been adopted. In view of the act
of the general assembly of 1909 fixing
the hour of closing saloons at 10 p. M
where not provided otherwise in towns
and cities, 1t was decided to fix the
hours. as stated. for Bridgeport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22
HE GEnRGlA WAY

Georgia is going to have good roads.
She has made laws that put the labor
of her convicts and Jail birds upon the
highways and has a never failing sup
ply of labor as a result. While men
defy and violate the laws in Georgia
they must render efficient labor to the
state upon the work of the state in the
maintenance of good highways for the
people of the state to transport them
selves and their commodities.
As showing what can be done, not
only in roadmaking but in road repair
ing an incident of Georgia roadwork is
worth while as an object lesson to
Iowa. Never before, perhaps, had OK
tremes met in such striking contrast.
The lowest class of society-offenders
against the law who were serving time
were supplied with the means Of
transportation which, in the popular
mind, at least, belongs peculiarly to
most prosperous class. They We're
Fushed out IN automobile squads to re-
pair roads after heavy storm. They
did the work. when and where it was
most needed.
At any rate they did some valuable
work and enabled the scout cars to
make better time than otherwise they
could have DONE
The entire incident is but an addi-
tional illustration of the interest which
is manifested in the good movement in
Georgia.
A load of convicts in automobiles
rushed over the highways! The roads
ready for traffic! Good roads being
built! Sounds good, doesn't it?