davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
MoNEY.

New York, April 16.-tMoney on call nominal; no loans; time loans soft and very dull sixty days 3-4@4 per cent; ninety days 4@14 1-4; six months 1-<s prime merca 1tile paper 3-4 to s per cent; sterling exchange steady at $464.30 @$4.84.4e for sixtytfay- bills and at 34.37.s0 for demand; commercial bills $AS3 3-<@ s4.M 1-4; bar silver 53 1-2; Me1dcan dollars A.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Cincinnati.

Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ..--.. -.....o Q e-s
 Runs, for Chicago Beaumont. Chance. steinfeldt g. Hoffman 2 Tinker. Needham. Mcintyre. for Cincin- natl Loberts Mitchell; two base hit. Tinker; three base hits Chance. Hoffman. Tinker 9. Needham. Mitchell. Hoblitzel hits. of Gaspar II in innings of Cantwen fin I; sacrifice hits. Evers. Beaumont. Egan; stolen bases, Chance Iobcrt double plays Steinfead. to Ever Chance. Evers to Tinker to Chance. McCabe to Gaspar to Hobaitze: bases Chicago s. Cincinnati 3: first base onbzlls of Gas par g. oR Cantwel I: hit by pitcher. by Gsspar l !; struck out. by Mcintyre 2; time. I52: umpires. ODay and Brennan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
City, Leaque Meetin a.

The baseball directors of the Nor wich City league will get together to- night at the Central Athletic club rooms to see what stray business there may. be to transact before the season formally opens the first of next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
COLON.

New York, April 1e-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 14-94, May .14.S4. June 14.55, July 14.57, August 13.81, September 1925, October F 45. November 12.31, December 12.30, January 1928, February -, March - Spot closed qudet middhng upiands 15.25; middling gulf. I5.5o; sales, 200 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
ReadviIIe wiH Have s1o,ooo Purse.

Readville. Mass, April 17.--The man. agement of the Readville race track announced tonight that although the eastern end of the Grand Circuit had been abandoned, the s10.000 Massachu- setts purse for 2.14 trotters would be given during the week of-August 29- September 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Boston. April 17.-Tom Tuckey. left handed pitcher of the Boston Nation als. was released tonight by Manager Lake. He will go to the Waterbury team of the Connecticut league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

being 9-8 in their favor in the last of eighth innings. The feature Of the game was one-hand- catch by Freyer and the batting of Brewer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
REGULARS
 AND RECRUITS
Manager Molleur's Squads Show Coco
 Form in First Practice.

A gathering of 150 fans got line Saturday afternoon on what sort of baseball team Taftville may be ex- pected to have in the Eastern Connec- ticut league this year, and there was a generous display of enthusiasm. In
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Pittsburg.


 St- i1oui- ---.-----o . 0-z PittsbuTg Il O-4 Runs. for St. Louis Barbeau. Harmon. Pitts burg Byme. Leach Wagner. Gibson base hits. Leach. Wagner. Ellis: three base hits. Barbeau. Wagner sacrze hits. Leach, Clarke 2. Oakes; stolen bases. Byrne. 1Iler wild pitch. Harmon: first base on balls. o6 Harmon of Leever 2: struck out. by Harmon B. left bases. St Louis g. Pittsburg ,,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
American League.

New York 4. Boston 2. Washington 1. Philadelphia 3. Detroit g. Cleveland 1. Chicago-St- Louis: rain
 National League. New York 8 Boston l. Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn B. Chicago 10. Cincinnati 5. PittsbGrg-St Louis; rain
 College Games At Anddletown-Wesleyan 2. Springfield T. 1. At Princeton-Princeton I2. Columbia g. At New York-Dewftt Clinton 10. Columbia fresh men g. At Andover. Afss.-Bowdoin IS. Phelps, Andover. S. At Exeter. N. H-PhiIhps Exeter r. Boston Col lege 6. At Kingston. R. I.-Rhode Island stats College IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
P A. c,s Won bx Eorfeit Score.

The P. A. C.'s beat the West Side Clippers by the score of to o. They would not play out the game, the score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Pirates Win in prizzIe.

St. Louis. April 17.-Pittsburg defeated St Louis in drzzling rain today. Harmon sutpitehed Leev- but the visitors made tlels count Wag- trpled in the sixth inning. scoring Leach The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
The Crescents plav at the Sta

The Crescents play at the State
 hospital. Saturday. April 23. and Man
 zger Bowen would like to get game on with Manager Molleur of Taftville for Saturday. April 30, here. He has that date open for any club desiring a game out of town. Answer through Bulletin or write Box 42, Greeneville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE STAND ING.
cub. faka La,t sf seriea

Cincinnati. Ohio April 17.--Chiczao won the last game of the series today by hitting Gaspar hard and often Tinker made two triples and double Sev- tfree-base hits into were the features score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Sunday afternoon Tor Captain MIllets and the Jewett City Independents, so that their game was given up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTAnDu
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
American League.

At c1icaeo-Chicaso-s Louis game postponed; rain- At Detroit Detroit Cleveland game postponed; wet grounds.
 American Associaton. At St. PauI-St- Pxul-Kansas City postponed: cold. At Toledo-Louisiville l. Toledo 2. At CoIumbus-Indianapol 8. Columbus 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Score by innings:
 Jewett City .o 70 500 0 0 1-s Crescents 0 o 0 1o-5 Runs. Jevett City N- Ritchie Brennan. Geer. Smith. Mclaughlin 2. for Crescents Williamson. ].
 Calxins. Bowen. McClaferty. Doherty: two base hit
 N. Ritchie; three base hit. Harrington: home run Geer base balls off Mclaughlin l. off Doherty 4; struck out. by Mclaughlin g. by Doherty 2; sacrifice hits N. Ritchie. McCafferty. Brennan: hit by pitch
 ed ball. Brennan; stolen bases. Brennan. Geer. Me Cartly. Smith. Williamson. Doherty. AfcClaferty: umpire. Willis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Too Cold for Baseball. There was too much cold weather
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
jewstt City.
crescents.

Totals. 37 g II 6I Totals. 47 12 30 1S None out when winning scored
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
st. Louis.

Totals, 35 ' 27 13 2 +Batled for Harmon in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
SEEKING JOBS
FROM UNCLE sam
Examinations Are In Progress At
Washington For Many Jobs At
Fat Salaries.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. DETERMINATIONS
are in progress this week, under the
auspices of the government civil SER
vice commission, for positions as law
Vacancies exist at the mine rescue
stations in Illinois and Indiana, and
other vacancies are likely to occur.
Legal education and training are nee
essary to satisfactorily fill the require
ments. Salaries range from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year.
A week from tomorrow civil service
examinations will be held for meat
inspectors of the Bureau of Animal
Husbandry. No applicant will be con-
sidered who has not had at least five
years experience in curing, packing
or canning meats. Practical expert
ence is given most weight in this ex-
animation, although a fair education
is also necessary. Weighing or clerical
work or experience as a butcher or
meat cutter will not be regarded as
the experience required. These ex-
aminations will all be held in western
packing ecnters and cities of the cat
tie country, with the exception oil eA
aminations at New Haven, Conn.
Other examinations announced for
the near future are for mining engi-
neer, saalries $4,000 to $4,000; junior
chemist in the Bureau of Mines, sal
airy $1,020 to $1,000; animal husband
man at Washington, 5000 to $2,460;
teacher of metal working and me-
chanical drawing at Haskell Indian
School, Kansas, $720; junior compu-
ter, Bureau of Mines, $1,000 to ST.
500; Junior physicist, Bureau of
Mines, same salary, and testing engi-
neer, office of public roads, Depart
ment of Agriculture, $500. All
these examinations will be held on
Nov. 6.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
fine
FOR STANDARD OIL
Case On Trial In Tennessee Calls
For Thirty Million Dollar
Penalty.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 25.-There is
possibility that another big fine may
be imposed upon the "oil trusts" if
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
is found guilty of accepting conces-
sions amounting to rebates, as charg-
ed in Indictment of l ,52S counts to be
tried during the term of the federal
court opening today at Jackson. If
proved, the penalty would involve a
maximum fine of $3O,4S0,000, exceed
ing in amount the famous "big fine"
of Judge Lands, which, never found
its way to the federal treasury.
Postponed from term to term,
through the cunning of the oil trusts
lawyers, the case against the oil COM
pany has been hanging fire since the
indictment was returned by federal
grand jury at Jackson four years ago
this month. The counsel for govern
ment have also at times took part in
the policy of delay, but now the pre-
siding judge has expressed a deter
mination to finally settle the issue.
Although the court convened to-
day, it is likely that the oil case will
not be reached before about the ninth
of November, as a number of minor
criminal cases must be disposed of
during the first half of the session.
1t is understood that District At
torney Casey Todd will represent the
interest of the government, assisted
by number of specially appointed
attorneys selected from the best legal
talent of the country. Mr.. Todd is
the youngest attorney ever entrusted
with case of such Importance, but
he has made an enviable record as
a prosecutor, and will have the as
sistance and advice of number of
older heads. He will endeavor to
secure the imposition of the maxi
mum fine, exceeding $3O,OO0,OOO, but
the minimum fine on all counts, If
sustained would aggregate the re-
spectacle sum of $1,500,000.
The indictment of 1928 counts is
bound in book form, measuring four
teen inches in length, eight inches
in width and five inches in thick
ness, and weighs eighteen pounds.
The oil company will be represent
ed by John S. Miller, Alfred D. Tidy
and R. w. Stewart, of Chicago, with
a number of associate counsel repre-
senting the Tennessee bar. In case
of defeat in the Jackson court, the
oil company will, of course, file an
appeal, as it did in the case of the
$29,OOO,OOO fine assessed by Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, which was
set aside by higher court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
IT S JUST LIKE BLOWING AWAY
MONEY!

TO serve poor quality of ice cream
4 you do not serve the best you will
sooner or later find your trade leav,
oe you and you will never be able to
Jet it lack again. Trade once lost is
never regaired. Serve the Home Ice
Cream Co.'s "Ice Cream" and hold
"our old customers and add new ones
&c rapidly as your facilities will allow.
Special service for family trade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25

world got
| the Goult
~, hazy, l.
lily was o
l Ia; now
| become L
18th is on
ng at a
|erly move
+ soul ha'
the good
I'd row n,
pom. May
Feet and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
TROPICAL IMPORTS
TO UNITED STATES

More than one third of the merchan-
disc entering the United States last
year was of tropical production. With
the growing demand of our manufac-
turers for tropical products for use in
their great industries and the increas-
ing requirement of our population for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of cous CHS,
when in need. It contains no harm
full substance and always gives prompt
relief Sold by HAYS & FIELD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want relief,
want to be cured, take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by HAYS G.
FIELD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
ORDINARY
SPECTACLES
ARE USELESS

If an eye de-
feet is only
slight, the glass.
es must be alb
solutely accu.
rate or they
will be injuri.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25

CLOAK AND SUIT WEATHER
Fine line, latest styles at OFFER.
RAILS.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04

instructions Of the various regi-
ments to be held during the COM
ing summer. There will be nine
different joint camps throughout
the country.
For finding and restoring a
100000 necklace to its rightful
owner, Mrs. Irene Isman of New
York, a poor working girl, was
given $4,000.
In a recent divorce suit in New
York it was shown that $40, 900
had been paid, in two years, for
kilograms between the husband
and wife on conjugal affections.
Jay Gould, the millionaire, has
been engaged this winter in
France and Italy in conducting
racing stables of which he is very
proud.
The wedding of George Gould's
daughter to All. Drexel will be
the most costly and lavish of any,
in riches, ever seen in this or any
other country.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04
ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN.

The railroad surgeon OF the st.
Louis, Brownsville & Mexican
Railroad is Sophie Herzog OF
Brazorra, Texas.
Mrs. Helen F. Troy, OF SYRIA
cuse, New York, is the first and
only white person adopted into
the oldest Indian secret society in
this country, the Council House OF
Onondaga of the Six Nations.
Mrs. Hartman, the friend OF
King Edward of England, has
taken the bankrupt law, liabilities
$216,980; assets, $71, 565.
Adelina Patti has celebrated her
fftieth anniversary of her appear
ance on the operate stage. She is
81 years old.
Miss Gertrude johnson has been
elected county treasurer of Cherry
county, Nebraska.
Although blind since she was
eight years old, Miss Theodore j.
Franksen, Of Chicago University,
has won academic honors of a
high order.
Mary Roberts Rinehart is one
of the favorite humorist writers
of the day. Her latest work is
"When a Man Marries. ;"
Kate Stephens has just pub
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04

lished "Stories from Old Chron-
icles," valuable volume of tales
for children.
Mrs. T. P. O'Connor, wife of the
Irish parliament leader, classes a
suffragette as a vulgar and sue
cessful woman and a suffragist
as an unsuccessful lady"
Miss Nobody From Starland"
is new comedy which will be
started in Chicago with Bessie
Wynn as leading lady.
Miss Ardel Oswald, of San
Francisco, a leading society lady,
has become a prominent member
Of the stage.
Maude Sanders of Pulaski coun-
ty, Indiana, was deputized by the
sheriff to take a prisoner to jail,
which she did successfully.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superin-
tendent of school Of Chicago, has
been elected president of the Hi
nois Teachers Association. She
is the first woman ever SO hon.
ored.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04

The cause of the death of Col
Thomas H. Swope and his nephew
of Kansas City, Mo-, is attributed
to poison, an analysis having re-
vealed that substance in his liver.
Swope was millionaire.
DR.. Harvey Wiley, chief of the
bureau Of chemistry at Washing
ton, will speak of the purity OF
foods February IL at Atlantic
City, N. j.
Because Of the interesting event
soon expected the Dutch people
throughout the Netherlands are
praying that Queen Helmina may
give birth to a male heir to the
throne.
Although Judge Hunt of the
Montana Federal Court has not as
yet resigned his place for another
one, there are eleven aspirants to
succeed him in case he does resign.
Prof. Clark of Leland Stanford
University, CAL, believes that ha-
zing is a good thing, since it takes
away the self conceit Of the lower
classmen.
Mrs. A. P. Belmont, along with
others of her class, aided material
ly in the late girls waistworkers'
strike in New York. Although
woman of great wealth, she work
ed valiantly in the ranks of the
striking girls.
The name Of Cardinal Rampolla,
lately papal secretary of the Pope,
was, it has been discovered recent
ly, forged by prominent person
whose name is being withheld at
present
King Edward and Queen Alex
andra of England have been Civ
ing money, clothes and food to the
poor of London. The identity OF
the givers was withheld, the dis
tribution being through agents I'M
known.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Henry S. Graves, appointed by
President Taft to succeed Clifford
Pinchot, meets with the approval
Of the general public.
Rev. w. J. Hindley, of Spokane,
says he thinks Mr.. Jeffries will
put something over on Mr.. john
son when the two meet for that
heavyweight title.
Lieutenant J. G. Henderson of
the u. S. Army was welded to
Miss Blanche Raymond at Mem
phis, Tenn, last week.
E. G. Scales, who left Texas two
years ago and in that time ac-
cumulated 81, 100000 in cotton
speculation, gave all away to his
relatives saving 100000 for his
own uses.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, the rich
woman Of Chicago, is talking of
locating in Washington, D. c., for
the balance Of the winter social
season.
Col. Jacob Astor, the enthusiast
tic yachtsman, owns more auto
mobiles than any person in the
United States.
Mrs. John Stewart Kennedy,
whose late husband was banker,
leaving his widow $16,000,000, has
invited a party of friends and
relatives to accompany her around
the world.
Mr.. John Hammond, who owns
more gold and diamond mines
than he can keep track of, is con-
templating building one of the
finest structures in the world in
Washington, ID. Z.
John Henry Ballinger, nephew
Of Secretary Ballinger, and Miss
Alma May Stewart were welded
last week in Seattle, making it one
of the beautiful events of the sea-
son.
Mrs. George Kilbourne Scho-
field, widow of Lieut.. Gen. Scho-
field of the U. S. Army, and John
H. Hewson, a banker of Florida,
has returned the license to the
clerk issuing it, saying: "The
within will not be used"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04

Scandinavian American Bank
Choice 7 per cent
First Mortgages on Improved
Seattle Property
Made by the bank and contain
ing all the little safeguards that
are so often overlooked by the
inexperienced investor. Call or
write.
The Observation-Disclosures Bank,
Alaska Building, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04
CONDENSED NEWS.


Seattle has organized a new in
stitution, the Commercial State
Bank, capitalized at 100000.
The Mexican government has
announced a reduction on wheat
The late English elections have
created quite stir in the German
Empire and there is Fastening in
naval preparations.
The murder Of girl babies still
prevails in some of the provinces
of India.
A home for American seamen
has been opened in Constantinople,
Turkey.
An expedition to South America
to study the flora and fauna of the
continent will leave Europe in
July.
During the past year converts to
Christianity were made at the rate
of 377 souls a day.
The Boston Museum of Fine
Arts, incorporated in 1870, has
collections valued at 100000.
Reliable chemists of Seattle
have made a report in which it is
shown that oleomargarine is "a
wholesome, healthful food product
for the human race. F"
Joseph F. Shipp, the sheriff OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, confined Tor
ninety days in Jail in Washington,
D. c., for contempt Of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States
in connection with the lynchlng
of a negro, received grand ova-
ton on his arrival home at Chat
tanooga.
Walla Walla, Wash, has one OF
the three "apple packing" schools
of the country and it is develop
ing a great interest in this new
line of industrial education.
King Edwards two grandsons,
aged 16 and 10, will next year
visit the United States and Cana
da as did their grandsire in the
early sixties.
European news are bringing in
formation that much discussion is
being INDUCED in as to the proba-
bility of war between England
and Germany in a near future
period.
A woman of Cincinnati has de-
vised a sure cure for affinity dis
eases by applying heavy cow
hide to the back of the afflicted
spouse.
So great is the business of sew
eral New York banks several OF
them have shifts Of clerks all day,
night and all Sunday, attending
to the thousands of letters arrlv-
ing almost hourly.
The mayor of Denver has rec
commended that the water system
of that city be bought at a cost
of $14,400,000.
Pepito Arriola, a 13-year-old
how from Snain. has created a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
WHEAT GROWERS TO
PROTEST FREIGHT RATE

Walla Walla, Wash, Oct. 4.-Farm-
ers. members of the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union, were
in session here all day considering
ways and means to get a reduction
on freight rates on wheat from Walla
Walla to the East. At the conclusion
of the meeting committees were ap-
pointed, but the names of these would
not be made public by the officials of
the union, nor would any information
of the transactions of the day be
vouchsafed.
1t was stated, however, that the
work of securing a reduction would
mean practically the adding of that
amount to the price of wheat, would
be pushed without delay. Committees
have the matter in hand and will con-
fer with the railroad authorities re-
garding the possibilities of the PLAN
If no satisfaction can be gained from
this source, it is said to be the plan
of the farmers to take the matter be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for adjustment.
State President L. C. Grove, of Pull
man, addressed the meeting, as did
also President F. A. Sykes, of the
Umatilla County Union.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
MODES Of ohe MOMENT

What is to be the dominant note In
the dress of our girls in their teens!
1t will probably be termed ''simpli-
city" which means. usually, that 1t is
simple to all but the one who Is max
ing It. But we must not be hyper
critical as towords uttered by Dame
Fashion; the only question of Inn
portance is, are fashions pretty. and
are they moderately to be COPIED
with? The answer to these two que
ries seems to be yes for the coming
season. No self-respecting mother
would send Miss Sixteen out into the
world in any but artistic attire, and
there is at present desperate at
tempt on the part Of the couturieres to
invent some fashions for young folks
which will not be copied by their
mammas.
Generally speaking, the soft clinging
materials are not so becoming to the
undeveloped figure of young girl as
is tafeetas. for example, and some of
the heavier foulards-both of which
constitute excellent mediums for the
frocks of girl in her teens. One
thing to remember Is that vertical
lines for trimming are not as becoming
as horizontal ones, the gartered skirt
in moderation is to be recommended.
but to be graceful the garter" must
measure from yard and half to
two yards In length, and should be
laced about twelve inches above the
lower edge. In this way walking Is
not impeded. The two-material
schemes will be in use, and are advan-
tageous where the young lady is In
clined to be too tall for her breadth.
When the two materials are Of the
same color, the appearance of height
is not much affected, but when con-
trasting shades are used, many inches
are apparently cut OF. Following the
same thought, patterned fabrics are
preferable to plain ones.
A popularity Of this seasons modes
which is used both in the realm of