davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
No String for Pitcher Without Fast
 Support.

SuPPoFts
 No pitcher can hang up a string of consecutive victories without the aid of a marvelously perfected teamwork be- hind him. Take the Cubs, for instance. The infield is the most formidable in every department ever assembled. Roughly speaking, say three in every four balls batted across the diamond are into territory covered by Tinker or Evers. The speed with which Chance, Johnny, Joe and Steiny cover the ground is a mighty big handicap to any opposing team. Without this gHttering support the Cub pitchers couldn't hope to keep the club on top or fighting for the leadership. A bat ter who specializes on inside balls is usually the easiest sort of meat for a pitcher who can control and put the ball over on the outside. Thus an in- side hitter is forced to slam the ball toward second or short rather than to third. Honus Wagner is an artist in this respect; still I have a higher re- gard for Fred Clarke's hitting ability than for Wagner's, says Pitcher Reul- bach of the Cubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Ernie Stanton Matched for 12 Rounds.

George Ernie Stanton of the Stan tons, who played at the Auditorium in this city and also at the Empire in New London, is matched for a 12 round scrap in Augusta, Me. next month. this is not bery definite, as there are anw number of scrappers under that name. At present Stanton has a pois- oned shoulder and is in the hands of 8 doctor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

second game of the season here today by the score of g to 3. Though George town made 8 hits off S. White, they were well scattered. The game was called at the beginnings of the ninth inning on cacount of darkness
 Meneffe, catcher for Georgetown, 1n- jured his leg in the last inning slid ing, and may be laid up for some
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Tex Eaxors the champion.

Bakersfield, Calif., March 2S.-Tex Richard, one of the promoters of the Jeffries- Johnson fight, thinks the black will come out winner if he takes care of him self from now on.
 "Jefries has gone too far back and Johnson should win if he Is in good condition,'' said Richard tonight.
 Richard said the advance reservation of seats already had reached $160,OO0. The promoter is in favor of two ref erees
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
COTTON.

New York, March 2s.-Cotton spot closed quiet, 20 points advance; mid- ding uplands, 15.35; middling gulf, closed very steady. Closing bids: March 15.18, April 15.13, May 15.13, June 14.95. July 14.92 August 14.42 September 1882, October 1927, Novern- Der 1908, December 1908, January 1904.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

145 1S9 1S0- 514 In the game rolled after the match, Murphy hit it up for 120, Higgins got 80, while Hill evened up with Higgins, but Sturtevant fell below Murphy.
 Murphy also bowled a string of 12S when he finally got the curve ball working with which he used to mow them down here Manager Liggins shot a swift ball down the alleys. which, when placed accurately, is a good reason why he leads the state league duckpin rollers.
 Fred Larsen of the Bridgeport Her aid accompanied the two rollers, and all left on the 3 o'clock train, as there is state league game on tonight.
 At the Rose alleys on Monday high score was made by Bingham with a single of IT, making the first time he has won the daily prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
College Games Monday.

At Charlottesville, Va: Holy Cross 2; university of Virginia 3.
 At Lexington, Va: Rutgers college 2. Washington and Lee university 3.
 At Baltimore: University of Pehr- sylvania g. Walbrook athletic club 2. At Chestertown. Md: Washington college $. Swarthmore 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
STONINGTON
Steamer Connecticut Tied Up al Wharf-veIvet Mill Increases Work to 60 Hours-Great Demand for Houses-Borough Court Cases.

Sunday morning steamer Connecti- cut came into the port and tied up at the wharf. She was formerly of tha Old Neptune line, which ran from Fall River to New York She was lowed in by the T. A. Scott tug, T. A s. & Co. Her sister boat, the Rhode Island, Is expected on Sunday.
 The manager of the high schools baseball team has announced the fol- lowing line up: Tanner C, SchackIey p, Henry 1b Zellar 2b. Fairbrother 3b. McGowan ss, Young If, Cashman of, Cnnklin If
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
contracts and Releases.

New York March 28.-President Lynch of the National league today made public the following contracts and releases:
 Contracts-With Chicago, James T. Sheckard; with Cincinnati Frank J. Egan, Frank Hosp: with Pittsburg, Fred c. Clarke (1910-1D; Samuel w. Brock, John H. Wagner.
 Releases-By Brooklyn to Lynn (N. E. league) s. s. Fletcher; by Chicago to Lincoln (W. L.), Levi Knapp, c. F. Willis; by New York to Kansas City GA. Al, William Cranston. Georgetown Catcher Hurt Playing
 Princeton.
 Washington, March 2S.-Princeton defeated Georgetown university in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
MONEX

New York. March 2S.-Money on call steady at 1908 per cent; ruling rate 7-s; last loan 1-2; closing bid 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans weak; sixty days 3 3-4@3 7-S per cent; ninety days 4; six months 4@4 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
JOHNSON IN MINORITY ABOUT KLING Does Not Concur with Others
 Baseball Season On-Yale and Princeton Win.

ton very fast. Sharpe also has a base ball head. If he could hit he would be a wonderful player.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Phil cooney Midget shortstop.

Cleveland March 2S.-If Phil Coo ney sticks wit hthe Maps this season he will be the smallest man in the league. unless some other club springs 8 brand new players who looks more like a watch charm than the littla shortstop from the Pacific coast.
 Cooney is shorter than Terry Turn CT, and is much lighter. Terry has a lot of heft in his limbs, while Cooney has a pair of legs that look a good deal like pipestems.
 Charley French, Boston's utility in fielder, was the smallest player in the American league last season. Even he is heavier than Cooney, and that just about makes Phil the tiniest on the circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
VALE WINNER OVER CORNELL. President Taft Not There-Score 6 to

Washington, March 2S.-Yale tri- Mmphed over Cornell in their first baseball game of the season at the American league park here today by score of to 4. A large crowd of Yale and Cornell alumni attended the game. President Taft was unable to attend game to cheer for Yale, but automo- piles from the White house were on the ground, carrying the young people of the presidents family and visitors. Score by innings: R. H. F. Yale. 10O o04 1 o-6 s Z Cornell OO100 3 0 0 O-4 g 4
 Brinsmack Tommers and Badger, Abott, GoorWiIlie and Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
NORWICH DUcKPIN PAIR
 WINS THREE STRAIGHT
Murphy and Higgins From Bridgeport
 Fell Down on Local Alleys.

Manager Allie Murphy of the Park alleys in Bridgeport and Manager Liz gins of the Arcade of the same city found it hard sledding on the Rose alleys here on Monday, when they met and were defeated three straight games at duckpins by Roy Hill and Bert Sturtevant The two Bridgeport CTS have been accustomed to polished alleys and could not seem to control the ball on the sandpapered alleys at the Rose. The home pair took three straight games. but in another game rolled afterwards the Bridgeport duo won.
 gle of 126 and three string total of 321 while neither of the visitors reached a century. single. The following were the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Opening Metropolitan Racing Season.

New York, March 2S-Eighteen days more and Mars Cassidy will spring the barrier for the Carter handicap at Aqueduct and thereby inaugurate the metropolitan horse racing season of 1910.
 The season will open at Aqueduct April 15 and close at the same course November 15. All the tracks have had dates assigned them by the Jockey club even Brighton, which has been used for the past two seasons as an automobile course. Not one of the classic stakes will be omitted this year.
 The Jockey club officials are predict ing a splendid season-a sort of re- iuvenation of the turf since the blight which overlook it after the passage of the Agnew-H Hart anti betting laws at Albany two seasons ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

for the Hagerstown Md Spoke and
Bending Company, manufacturers of
spokes. rims and wheels. alleging that the
company owes them 1880 on notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Effective Home Cure
for tuberculosis

1t is serious matter. when the lungs are
affected. trip away. TO a sanatorium 4.
not only tremendously expensive, but n in.
wolves separation from home and friends. som.
benefited; but can safely return "a
their homes.
Eckmans Alternative is effective in curin,
Bronchitis. Asthms. and more serious afYec
tions Of the lungs. No leaving home ana
friends is necessary. For instance:
23l $. Atlantic Ave. HaddonfSeld. NJ
Gentlemen: In the fall ~ 1905 I contracted .
very severe cold. which settled on NV Iun..
At last ! began to raise sputum and INV nh.
stefan then told me I must 60 to California inn
mediateiy. At this time I was advised 10 ,.L.
Eckman's Alternative. I stayed at home and
commenced taking IL the last week in Octoher
began Ia improve and the FIRST week In Ian
uary. 1906 l resumed my regular occupation
having gained p pounds fully restored -
health. II is now four years since nv cpra
has been effected. and cannot praise Ecl
mans Alternative too highly. have recon-
mended il 10 Others with excellent results.
,Sgned, W. NJ. TATEM
Eckmans Alternative is good for Throat ana
Lung Trouble. and is sale at O'Donnells
Drug Stores. and other druggists. Ask for
Booklet of cured cases, write to Eckmau
Mfg Co.. Phila., Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Miscellaneous.

Grant leave for three months to Miss
Mary Minnix. kindergarten assistant,
Wheatley School
Extension OF leave for three months to
Miss Fl. F. Woolverton.
Grant extension of leave for three
months to Miss Miranda Steele.
Leave for three months to Miss Nj. j.
Davenport, teacher OF seventh grade.
Gage School
Transfer Miss r. NJ. Carroll. teacher Of
the first grade, from the Weightman to
the Force School
Accept resignation of c. ii. Butman,
teacher of rawing in Mckinley Manual
Training School.
Accept resignation of Miss II. D. Nc
Kinney. teacher of second grade, Patter-
son School.
Transfer Miss f. B. Hall, teacher of
secon:A Il ade. from Wormley to the Pat
terson School,
Accept resignation of Miss F. B. Sla-
ter. principal of Blow School.
Assign Miss A. E. Haslup as principal
of Blow school.
Accept resignation of Miss r. NJ.
Sprague, teacher of first grade, -Magru-
der School
|. Accent resignation Of Mrs. F.. E. I'm
derwood. teacher Of second grade. Webb
School.
teacher OF the fifth grade. Grant School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
The Doctors
Question
Some Advice Against the Use
of Harsh Purgatives
and PHYSICS

A doctors frat question when consulted bv 4
patient Is. Are your bowels REGULAR" Hi
knows that 90 per cent Of illness il attended
with inactive bowels aud torpid liver This con
causes accumulation Of gases which must be re
moved through the bowels before health can he
restored.
Sate. ordinary pills and csthartics NAV be
truly likened TO dynamite. Through their harsh
irritating action they force a passage through the
bowels. causing pain and damage to the delica te
intestinal structure which weakens the whole
system aud at best only produces temporary re-
lief. The repeated use Of such treatments csuses
chronic irritation OF the stomach and howell,
dries and hardens their tissues deadens their
nerves. stinens their muscles and generally brings
apout an Injurious habit which sometimes has
almost II not fatal results
we have pleasant and safe remedy for ron
stipation and bowel disorders in general We
are SO certain OF its great curative value tina,
we promise TO return the purchasers money in
every case where it fails TO produce entire ..t,.
faction Ibis remedy Is called Rexall Orderlies
We urge you 10 try them at our entire risk
Rexau Orderlies are eaten like CANDY th.x -.
quietly and have soothing, strengthening. heal.
Ing. reEulative influence on the entire intestine,
tract They do not purge CRIME cause nance.
natulence. excessive loosepess, diarrhe. mr. o,h.,
annoying effects and they may be taken NJ anv
time without Inconvenience
Rexall Orderlies overcome the druRrine hah,,
and safely remedy constipation and associate al.
msnfs. whether acute or chronic except In sur
Eical cases. They are especially good for chill.
dren. weak persons or old folks Price "a tahl.t,
% cents, and II tablets 10 cents. Remember
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in washinrtor
only 1t our stores Rcxall straightforward,
Pharmacies. 904 st. NV. S2d and NJ SITS NV
80 and ia. ave Sc. 32d and o SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
,Ax Cohon1

third grade, Mott Schooi. .ohar
western High School. .o,.s
q M. Hulse. as janltor OF the rhe'ps
School building. ,ao Iorae
B. c. Burke. to seVeh'h sraue 'o"'~
se M;"s I pesiree Clark. teacher second
grade. Lovejoy School ~ :, t,e
Miss II. Y. Johnson so deachef u '"e
q o Myers principal of the Mckinney
Manual Training School.
Gn,iowine teachers in the Mckinney
MAMMAL Training Night School: r. g.
Daniel: J. F. Smith Mt R Re- n psshi LIE Roy
Birch. A. B. Piggott. l.. T. Brown. n: 81
White P. f. Medford. II. s. Whitbeck'
q W Rippey, F. A. Woodward. Marian
White p. w. Cross. e. NJ. Colhoun, Eu-
genie de Land and Molhe Swine.
Place the name of Mrs. l.. NJ. Gusack
-, .he 1ist Of substitute teachers in the
Miss n f. Counselman, teacher of
sewing in graded schools
Miss G. H. Shipley, teacher or the nrst
grade Weightman School.
Promotions.
Miss NJ. S. Ever. from sixth to seventh
Grade from Blow to Ludlow School.
Miss J. NJ Wharton. from fifth to sixth
grade. from the Toner to the Blow School
Miss NJ. NJ Donovan. from fourth to
dfth grade, from Fillmore to Toner
School.
Mrs. X. Hollingsworth, from third to
fourth grade. from Curtis to Fillmore
Miss NJ. E. McGroarty. from second to
third grade. from the Threlkeld to the
Curtis School.
Miss f. NJ Crook. from fourth to fifth
grade, from Weightman to Grant School
Miss Adele Moody. from third to fourth
grade from Morgan to Weightman
School.
Miss F. f. Glasscock. from second to
third grade. from the Grant to the Nor
gan School.
Miss NJ. E. Whitzell. from fifth to sixth
grade. from Brookland to Arthur School.
Miss X. NJ. Gibbs. from fourth to fifth
grade from Emery to Brookland School.
Miss S. w. eBeller, from third to fourth
grade. from Langdon to Emery School
Miss II. r. Evans. from sixth to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Teachers Pension Bill.

The draft OF the bill for the estab-
lishment of teachers pension and re-
tirement fund, which has been examined
and reported on at various times by
every one interested in the subject. receiv-
ed the boards formal backing yesterday
and will be forwarded to the Commits
sioners, who are about ready to have
it introduced in Congress.
Mrs. Hoeke introduced a resolution to
place certain teachers permanently in
group A, class 6. salaries running from
81 900 to $500 dependent on length Of
service The teachers that would be at
fected are those who instruct in manual
training. dra wing. physical culture. mu-
sic. domestic science. art In normal high
schools and manual training schools, and
the assistants to directors OF primary in
struction There Is no money for the i'm
mediate change, however. and the mat
ter will have to be carried to Congress. it
Is presumed.
The board also listened to letter from
Henry Mason Joseph. deposed from his
position as teacher Of Latin and Greek
at the NJ Street High School some time
ago. He asked Cor a hearing to tell
why he should be reinstated. and the
committee on high schools will attend to
his request. Other matters were Of rou-
tine character.
The changes in the schools approved
yesterday are az follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Kings Palace Special
Corset, soc.

New shipment Of so dozen
Kings Palace Special Cor
sets just in /; heavy coutil; long
effects; snug-htting hips; ex-
ira wide; heavy hose support
ers front and side: lace-trim-
med top. SI.oo values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
D. A. r. Directors Meet.

A meeting of the board OF directors of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton was held yesterday afternoon at
headquarters in the Washington Loan and
Trust building. 9th and F streets. The
only business considered was the hear
ing OF applications for membership. Fol-
lowing the meeting, Mrs. Matthew I.
Scott, president. left here for New York,
where she will remain about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

Miss n. r. Macfarlane, as teacher of
the third grade. Langdon School.
Mr.. B. W. Morse. az teacher Of me-
chanical drawing. Mckinley Manual
Training School.
Miss M. F. Johnston. as teacher Of the
second grade. Threlkeld School.
Miss D. E. Wysor. as teacher of the
second grade, Grant School.
Miss Kathryn Wright. now on leave,
as kindergarten assistant. Wheatley
School.
Miss X. c. Washington. as teacher OF
the second grade. Webb School.
d. l.. Thomson, as assistant custodian
Of text books and supplies.
NJ A. Merrill. as temporary teacher In
the Eastern High School.
Mildred Earnest, as temporary kinder
garten principal. Smallwood School.
e. L. Lee. as temporary teacher Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
HUSTON ARRIVES AND
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Denies That He Had Any Connection
With the Conspiracy Charged
Against Him.

Denying any connection with the al
legged conspiracy charged against him.
James n. Huston. former treasurer of
the United States. came TO Washington
late yesterday afternoon and surrendered
himself The bench warrant was served
on him at the Office of United States At
torney Baker, and he Immediately set
about securing bondsman. his bail
having been fixed at 5000 by Justice
Gould.
After one or two friends. called on the
telephone by Mr. Huston, had been
Obliged. by reason of their official posi-
tons. to decline to furnish bail. James
J. Fletcher was obtained as bondsman.
and Mr.. Huston was released from Gus
tOdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Asserts His Innocence.

Mr. Huston asserted that he would be
able to show at his trial that there ex-
ist no grounds for the charge of wrong
doing on his part. Il have never seen
Graham or Dufour, who are indicted
with me-" said Mr.. Huston: never met
or conspired with them. My connection
with the company. l think, was severed
in August OF last year. never had
any moneyed- interests i'm it. and as to
what might have been gotten by Lewis
l have no special interest. ! never got
any fees. A mere indictment found
against me is a great punishment and
hardship, and makes my loss almost ir
retrievable.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

Mrs. Ava S. Long and Mrs Charles w.
Sebold. widows. filed a bill in the circuit
court at Hagerstown asking for receivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

seventh grade. from Arthur to Gage
School.
r. A. Gillem. from third to fourth
grade. from Montgomery to Magruder
School.
II. E. Wilson, from second to third
grade. from Lovejoy to Montgomery
School.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
SOLDIER SON Dies
LAST YEAR, MOTHER
JUST HEARS Of Il
christmas Presents Arrived
After Death-Investigate
Belated News.

watertown. S. D., July alone ahC
with thousands of miles etWeen MN
and his family, Inspector Brafnole' VI
Manila street and sewerage service
Manila. P. l., died in the army hosp!'
tai at Manila on August Is, 1919 his
brother, Frank Bramble, of WATERFOWL
received notice Of the death or ms
brother last Saturday, 10 ana
one week after the event. me ietIei
and package of papers containing holl
orable discharge from the Chlteo
States army and commissions repre-
senting Inspector Brambles positions
in the civil service Of the lslandS were
postmarked q month ago
Beyond the fact that death hau over
taken his brother in the army hospltal
and that he had been buried at NC
Kinley cemetery, Frank Bramble, OF
Watertown. knows nothing. The moth
er wondered why she did not near
from her son for months, M has SEM
him q birthday present and a Chrlst-
mas present. both Of which arrived
after the young man was in his grave
Notice OF Inspector Bramble's death
was made through the regular chan
nels. signed by hospital attaches and
members of officers Of the civil serV-
ice. The bereaved family is seeking
explanation Of it's late dispatch, un-
able to understand the reason, in view
Of the fact that the deceased a been
in the service in Manila for the past
II years.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
DR., HYDE GIVEN LIFE
SENTENCE IN PRISON
Convicted Slayer of swope
Melted Out Punishment in
Accordance With Verdict.

Kansas City, Mo-. July DIR. B. c..
Hyde, convicted of having poisoned
Colonel Thomas H. Swope, the mil
lionaire philanthropist, was sentenced
to life Imprisonment at hard labor by
Judge Ralph S. Latshaw in the Grim
inal court here this morning.
Ar appeal to the state supreme court
was filed by Hyde's attorneys. and until
this is taken up by the higher court the
prisoner will remain In the county tail
here.
AS the supreme court does not meet
until the first week in September and
has a heavy docket, it is the belief OF
the attorneys that the case cannot be
reached for at least six months.
During today's proceedings in court
DR.. Hyde maintained the same delhi
crate demeanor that marked his con-
duct throughout the long trial. He djs
today what attorneys said was an nm
usual thing. After having been sen.
fenced and before he signed the an
davit for appeal, the doctor calmly
read through the long document WORD
by word, giving no sign OF emotion
Finally, having completed the perusaI
he affixed his signature, turned toward
his wife, and engaged her in converse.
ton.
A minute or so later the doctor ana
Mrs. Hyde were conducted to an ante.
room, where they were permitted 70
confer for some time. Then HYDE was
returned to ~ cell.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
STEALo Il D.gv..tE,
IM2ERTS NAME ann
ALMOST WEEDS GIRL
Resourcaful Ball Tosser Had
One Wife Too Many
Already.

D~eadwood, S. D.. July S. BY purloin-
ing his roommatc's divorce papers and
~skillfully substituting on the document
the name OF himself and his wife,
Flash" Kane, who plays 2hortstop on
DeadwoOd's baseball team a capped
the climax of his erratiC career here.
Kane made love to n girl connected
with a local amusement house and
wanted her to marry him. She was
willing until she learned he has a wife
in the east. lie assured her that WAS
no obstacle as he had obtained a di-
vorce, he claimed. 1t was then that
Kane proved himself resourceful. He
Ehared n Dor with a young mar who
Il recently secured a divorce in a dis
tant state. The decree was kept in a
suit case, and after securing this he
skillfully erased. the m and wrote
IN his own and hat of his wife. The
altered instrument was then offered to
iis lady love in proof of his claim. Had
not a friend advised her TO make mor
careful investigation Kane might now
be i'll moSe trouble than faces him.
After drawing his salary as q player
he left town Saturday, leaving behind
many bills. He was caught at Hill
City and brought back yesterday.