davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Vaughn Holds Worlds Champions
Highanders Get Opening Game the Athletics, to -Philadelphias Errors Helped the Winners-Eddie Collins Gets an Automobile
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia. April 12.-New York defeated Philadelphia, the worlds s champions. today in the opening game of the American league season by , to l. Vaughn pitched remarkable ball for the visitors and only three hits, two doubles and an infield single. were made off him. Philadelphia's run was the result of 8 huff of Renders fly by WOlter and Hogan's two bagger.
 New York scored in the third inning on Wolters double. Murphy's wild throw and .Hemphilfs single. It was in the eighth inning New York scored the winning run. Cree drew a base on balls. Thomas threw wild on Johnson's sacrifice a double play resulted on Blair's bunt fly, Vaughn singled and Barry fumbled Wolter's grounder Be- fore the game began Collins was pre- sented with an automobile. Four out of five New York players who tried to steal second base were thrown out
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
NORWICH FANS WATCH
 BULLETINS SCORE BOARD. Both Their Favorites Lose on Opening
 Day of the Majors.

Norwich has had little weather this year yet that hinted at baseball, yet a good sized bunch of local fans showed that they were not entirely showed in and were right on deck Wednesday evening in front of The Bulletins score board to catch the results of the opening of the major league races. Naturally enough with Danny Murphy on the worlds champions, they were looking to see their favorites get away with the opening game, and were a lit tie disappointed when the score of 2 to 1 was put up in favor of the New York Highlanders in the opening strug- gle. In the National league the Giants seem to be the local favorites to cop the bunting, and here again the Nor wich fans were thrown down on the first day, since the PhilHes nosed in ahead of McGraw's nine.
 The Bulletins score board will do duty for the benefit of the local fans all through the season, giving them the score of the games as soon as they come in at o'clock over the Asso ciated Press wire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Giants Lose opeuiua Game

New York. April IA pitchers contest which eight innings without and ended in the ninth by by hilsdephia marked the opening game of the National league season in New York city today. A throng Of thirty thousand noisy fans filled the great amDhitheater at the Polo grounds and hundreds more looked from Coogan's Bluff and high hills. The music Of hand, the cIing rattle Of patent noiee machines, cow bells and cheers was the overture which the ular Idols appeared the field. and the fans were delighted to find all the 'fold regulars' in the game Mayor Gaynor tossed cut the ball Ames in the box for New York. He pitched sensational ball for six innings not allowing hit. but he weakened toward the end. With two out and men or sec end and third. Luderus. the Philadelphia first base man. hammered out a two bagssr against the left field fence. driving in Lobeft and Packert with Moore held New York to two singles. and although wild a. times. he always pulled himself together critical stages He received excellent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
YENI!C HAPPENINGS.
Improving Macadam Road--A.
 Gleason Seriously III.

Miss Helen Hummer of Middletown is spending the vacation at her home in Franklin.
 Miss Lena Cohen of the Bozrah creamery has. returned after a brief visit with her sister. Mrs. Louis Schwartz, of New London.
 The selectman has had a force of men and teams at work spreading trap rock on the macadam road on High land avenue and Franklin. which has sT eatly improved the condition of both streets. As soon as more rock arrives the men will continue to finish the work.
 Seriously LII.
 Friends of A. P. Gleason of Koch dale Mass, were sorry te learn of his illness, which is of a serious nature. MT. Glea son conducted the grocery store on Highland avenue while a resi- dent of this place, and is well known to the people in the vicinity of Norwich.
 The ball lot on Franklin street was scorcfied by a lively blaze which spread very rapidly in the tall grass. The area burned over was co1npara-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

George J. Fisher, who managed the Middistcwn team in the Trolley league last year, is planning to have team play independent ball. A proposition to join a county league has not met with much. resuonse from him, as he believes the teams would not play fast enough ball and there does not seem to be much chance Of reviving the Trolley league. Fisher will have some of the best of last years players and a few locals to make out.
 New London is to have 8. fast inde- pendent team backed by Morton Plant, which will play on Armstrong park.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Harvard Gets Vale in Soccer.

New Haven, Conn.,. April 12.-Yale soccer football game of the season here today, to l. Harvard was superior in all departments of the game. Cap tain Prime of Yale, who was injured in d previous game. played the first half. and his injuries slowed up the work of the forward line. He was re-
 placed by Chang. Yale's score came in the first half, Harvard scoring twice in the first five five minutes of play in the second hof. and her third goal camc on a tumble by Yale's goal tend
 Harvard has one more game to play with Cornell, and if she wins will gain the championship of the three colleges
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
COTTON.

New York, April 12.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids April HAY. May 14.5S. June 14.54. July 1451. August All, September 13.1s, Octo- Der 12.31, November 12.74, December 12.7S. January 12.69, February -, March 12.75. Spot closed quiet. five points lower; middling uplands, 14.s5; middling gulf, 14.e0; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
pittsbura. Overwhelmed Cincinnati.

cinnau today by a of IA to 0 in the opening game of tie season. Both the Cincinnati pitchers were hot hard while Adams for Pittsburg held Cin-
 cinnau four scattered hits Byrne got five hits and base balls out of the six times that he faced the pitcher. Cincinnati played miserably in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Brown sIuas Out a Victory.

Providence, R. l., April 12.-A streak of batting which petted nine singles, three doubles and three triples gave Brown rhe victory over the Massa chu- setts Agricultural college here today by the score of 10 to g.. Dul-etr, the Brown second baseman, get five hits. TWO be- ing for two bases each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Princeton Shuts Out Dartmouth.

Atlantic City, N. J., April 12.-Prince- ton played errorless baseball today and shut out Dartmouth to 0.
 Innings: R. H. E.. Princeton % 0 0 0 0 l 0-4 0 Dartmouth 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 Go 5
 Batteries, Greenbaum and Lackey: Eskstror1r and Alden.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
washins.en Wins ope.ins Game.

Washing gton. April l2--Bor the second time dur ing his chief executive. President Taft off, cisLy Gpened the American league haSebs1 tortey. From his box in the grandstand at the local grounds he tossed the first ball to Pitchea 'Dcy' Gray Of the Washington team. and Washington rorno away from Borton in | very rag gca came by a score Of to g. The Boston team did not make a very good impression. crowd esti- matsd et l6.0ee. breaking al Washington records, In,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
MON

New York, April 12.-Money on call steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 3-s; last loan ? 1-4 closing bid 3S; offered at ? 12. Time loans easy; sixty days 1-2@2 3-4 per cent: ninety days 2 34; six months 3
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY APRIL 13, 1911

ported to have plenty of backing in his home town, while the friends of Col lins are not lacking in confidence in their man, so that it is likely that bets either way will not go begging before the race starts Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Booston s Opening Gam. Was a Victory.

Bo.ton. April 12.-Ifmely hitting in the eighth inning for the Boston Nationals their first game from Brooklyn in the for the National league pennant which inausurated at the WaIpoIe street grounds this afternon The usual opening ceremonies began the first game of the season. The two teams marched to the agDole in center field for the customary flag raising. and Mayor Fitzgerald threw QUE tch first ball. In spite cs col wind large crowd of loyal fans the reorEanized Bos ton Nationals a rousin: send-of President Lynch wes at the game The score:
 Boston. Brooklyn.
 ab h DO ab l. DO . Clarke.K { 1 . eDavidson,cs 0 2 .
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Totals. 43 10 B fl Q
Chicago -..I 0 e-s Sf IOuis Q-3

Runs. for Chicago Sheckard, Chance, Schulte for St Louis Huggins. Mowrey. Ellis; two base hits, Tinker; home run., schulte; hits. of Reulbaeh in Is inning. of Weaver 4 in 10 2-3; sacrifice fly. Evans; sacrifcehit. Evans: stolen bases. King Schulte: double play Zimmerman to Eyers to Chance; left on bases. Chicago 10 st. Louis 5: first base balls, of Reulbach 2 off Weaver 2. off Salee 2; first base CChica.o l; hit by pitcher. by Weaver ?; struck out. by Salee 6. by Weaver 4; time 2. 45; urnpires. Rigler and Finneman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Cincinnati.
Pittsburg.
.Batted for Tannehin in

Score by innings:
 Pittsb1rg ..---.e 2 e-l4 Cincinnati ..-.6 0 C. 0
 Runs, for PittsbuEx Byrne ?. Leach. F. Clarke. Wagner. AIfiler 3. Hunter Wilson g. Gibson. Adams 9; two base hit. ByFne; three base hits. Byrne, r. Clarke. Wagner. Miller, Hunter, Bescher; double play Wagner to Miller to Hunter; sacrifice hits, Will soD Hunter stolen base. Bates first base on balls of Fnerame 3. of Tannelliu ]. of Adams 6: hits of Fremhae 10 in 2-3 innings. of Tannehill in 41-s; wild pitch. Fronime; left OH bases. Cincin- natl 2. Pittshurg IL time. 2.os unpires, 0'Day and Brennan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Cubs and St. Louis Tie.

Chicago April 12.-The National league baseball opened today with St. Louis the ponent. when Carter Harrison. mayor-elect tossed the first bal into the diamond. After eleven in- nings the teams terms and the umpire announced that the game gas called ont account of darkness The final count was to 3. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Marathon Under Three Hours.

Hackers Of Garter Collins of New Haven ana Of Wilbur Smith of New London are expecting; the race to be done under three hours. Smith is re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
F YOU HEED | MEBIeIlE,
 YOU SHOULD HAVE 1HE ItsT

Although there are hundreds of prepara tions adv vertised, there is only one that really stands out re-errsn nent as a remedy for diseases of the kid neys, liver and bladder
 Dl. Eilmer's Swamp Root stands the highest. for the reason that It mas proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases.
 Swamp Root makes friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, heal ing vegetable compounds physician's s prescription for a specific disease.
 Swamp Root is not recommended for everything.
 A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle.
 For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes-fifty-cents and One- dol lar.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL,
 In order to prove what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and blad- der remedy will do for you. every reader of the Norwich Daily Bulletin who has not already tried it, may ra- ceive sample bottle by mail abso- lutely free. Address Dr. I<ilmer & Co. Binghamton. \. Y Write today
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

At Lexington. ya.-St. Johns College '. Virginia Military Institute G.
 At Wees Point-IafaJette 6. West Point C. At Annapolis-Nsvy 10 Rutgers O.
 At Baltimcre-Baltimore Eastern s, Georgetown 4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

New York ............o l 6 c 0 0-2 Philadelphia ...... 10 o 0 0 0 O--1
 Runs for New York Jolnzon. woter. for Phla- lelphiz Bender; left bases. New York B. Phla- delptta :. two base hits wolter. Hogan. Baker; sacrifice hit Johnson: doutde play Davis to Barry: stolen bases. Chase, Collins: first base errors New York ?. Philadelphia 2 struck out. by Vaughn 2. by Bender 4 Dasees balls. of Vaughn 1. of Bender l. time l.j5 umpres Evans and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

Runs, for Boston Sweeney. Penney. for Brooklyn Zirlmerman two base hits Ingerton. Grabam Miller: three base hit. Zimmerman; sacrifice hits. Penney, Brown Daubett BaTgeF; stloen bases. Clarke. Swee
 ney left on bases Boston g. Brooklyn 6: first base on balls. of Brown g. of Barcer ?; first base on errors, Boston 1. Brooklyn l. struck out. by Brown g. by Barger f; time 1S0; umpires, Klem and Doyle
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
St. Leuas Irsunees cI.ysIsns.

St. Louis. April l2.-fweiye thousand spectators saw St Louis bat the Cleveland pitchers for sixteen hits today and win the opening of the local
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
NOTICE

On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street lawn or garden sprinkling tice. This order will be strictly en- forced.
 Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION
 FRS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

Captain O'Brien Stars for Holy Cross. New York, April 12.-Holy Cross col lege easily defeated St. Johns college Of Brooklyn today by a score of II to
 {. 3. Captain O'Briens all around play for Holy Cross was the feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
QUALITY

in work should always be ccAsidefed especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story.
 STETSON q YOUNG.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

Runs. for Washington Milan. Sehaefer Elberfeld Henry Ncsridc. Street 2 for Boston Hooper. Was- ner En:ls Madden. Wood two base hits, Wood Lewis. Elbereld 2- Gessler: hits. of Gray ia innings. of Weed 6 iil 5 1-8: sacrifice hits Will liaos stolen bases. Milan 2 ElbeTfeid Henry. Will Hams: doubie play Flberfeld to Mcbride to Henry left bascs Washington g. Boston I: bases or balls on Crsy 2. of Walker 3, off Wood ?. of Kar- ger l; hrst base errors Washington I. Boston 0; struck out. by Gray 3. by Walker 2. by Wood G. wild pitch Gray; time. 2.25; umpires Connolly Mullen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
aerican league season D, score of F to 3. The
*Batted for Olson in eighth.

%Batted for Olson in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 St Louis .......I 0 1 Q +-12 Cleveland ...... ....0 0 0 T. 5
 Runs for St. Louis Hoffman. Austin. Murray g. Laporto g. Clarke 2 Newman, for Celeyland Jacsson Lajoe Eastery two base hits. Eastery. Smith. Will Hams 2, Gregs Lapcre; sacrifice hit, Turner; double play Laports to Wallace to Newman passed ball Smith stolen bases. Wallace. Jackson; first base on pals. of Blandir: l. of Yingling 2 off Gregg g. struck out, by Blandinz ?. by Gregg 4; hits, of BIanding in 3 1-3 innings, of Yingling in 2-3. of Gregg in f: left bases St. Louis 10. Cleve- land 3; time. 2.e5 umpires. OLoughlin and Din
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

WILEY you want 10 put your busi- ness before ,lie public, there is no nc dfUri better than through Inc adverii~- loG cclunsn ms et The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Philadelphia

New York ......-...o 0 0 0 e-0
 Runs. for Philadelphia Lobert. Paskert: two base hit Iuderus; savrince hits. Bridwen Knabe. To- bert; stolen bases Dooin. Doolan. Devore. Magee: left bases. Philadelphia 5 New York g. first base errors. Philadelphia !. New York l; double play. Dooin to Lohert: struck out by Ames g. by Moore f. first base balls. of Ames l. of Moore 8; time, 1.5G urpires. Jolnstone and Eason.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
gtoa.

Totals. 3s 10 q Il z 4Batted for Karrer in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
RECRUITS FOR ZIONISM
Conspicuous Change ill Attitude of
 Some Jewish Organizations

From the American Hebrew
 A remarkable change has recently come over the attitude of several public bod es and organs of public opinion toward the widespread movement known as Zl- onjsm
 The Alliance Israelte of Paris, which has always hitherto opposed the move- ment, has changed its attitude, and the Israelite of Mainz and the American Is- raeite of Cincinnati have in recent is sues renounced their former anti-Zion- istic attitude and declared at least a rlatonic friendship toward Zionism.
 In the two latter cases the reason for the change is given with some plausl- hility; these papers declare that while Zionism was purely political and con- tinued on the lines laid down by its founder, the late pr. Herzl, they were opposed to 1t. as they considered any DO litical aspirations of Jews both futile and dangerous. But it is contended by sress the political side of Zionism was fore at liberty to express the sympathy so successfully with the sentimental Zi- onism that looks with love, but not with desire, toward the land of the fathers.
 It will be difficult to prove the conten- tion that the late congress made any such fundamental charge in the princi- ples of Zionism. It recognized that in the present condition of Turkey the inn mediate application of Dr. Herzl's ideas would be impracticable. but so far as we could discern the final aim of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Along an Autumn Road

From C0l1lerS. f-
 The leaves of trees and roadside biishes sag with their coating of smirch beaten up in dust spray by horses hoofs and pounding motor cars The weather foliage has suffered bombardment from the heat of hundred summer days. and it hangs it's deiected head. Long hours of pitiless sun and stampeding traffic have uuenched the early fervor. and wilted all the cool green promise of May mornings and gentle dews. But of a sudden what was parched and tired reveals a capacity for passionate beauty. The life force is ready with another renewal. That draggled veil of grime upon the under growth and forests is lifted, and droop- ing trees are sprinkled with the radiance of the sunset. Dust splattered wayside tangles leap into glow; lifeless growths are touched with splendor. The enkind- ling finger of autumn has anointed the leaves with flame. Lustrous colors of the evening sky are let down upon hillside and highway, and the glisterng garments of transfiguration are wrapped around the earth-worn fronds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Pipe or Cigarette

fT3n1 the 1uQldHdpOllS NeWS.
 While the question as to which pre- ceded the other, the egg or the hen, is still a subject for dispute in the district sshool debating societies, the question as to which came first into use, the pipe or the cigarette, appears to have the greater part of the evidence, so far as white testimony Is concerned, in favor of the cigarette--and antitobacconists may put that in their pipes and smoke it. When Columbus landed on the island of Guana- hami which is called San Salvador, on October 12, 1492. he and his men saw to their great astonishment a number of copper colored natives collected on the shore pulling clouds of smoke from their lips and noses. They were smoking what later came to be called tobacco, the leaves of which the natives had formed into cylindrical rolls with the huslss of the Indian corn. While this was evidently the most primitive way of burning the leaf, their were pipes long before Colum- bus arrived. Large numbers of pipes have been found in so-called Indian mounds in the Central West, as well as along the northern lakes and throughout the south. In 1519 when Cortez invaded Mexico the natives smoked pipes made from reeds and richly ornamented. Mon- tezuma, 1t has been recorded, was accus- toned to take his pipe after dinner when il was broughtto him with much cere- inony by a bevy of beautiful maidens and handed to him after he had rinsed his mouth with scented water.
 The North American Indian usually made his pipes out of kind of stone known as red pipe stone, of which there was large deposits In the old Sioux coun- try and the Great Spirit is said to have given his endorsement to this particular material which might have been a Sioux monopoly, in these words:
 This stone is red It Is your flesh. It belongs to you all. Out of it make no more tomahawks war hatchets nor scalp knives, use 1t only to make the pipe Of peace and smoke therefrom when you would propitiate me and do my will"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Robbie Felt a Rib Going

From the Milwaukee Free PreSS
 Little Robbie had attended his first Sunday school and was deeply im- pressed with the experience. He was told that the first man was named Adam" and he was very lonely and wandered about with no one to talk to, until God finally took pity on him.
 Very carefully the Sunday school teacher explained that Adam after spending a lonely day, laid down to sleep. While he was sleeping an angel came and extracted one of his ribs ard laid 1t alongside of the sleeping Adam When Adam awoke in the morning he was surprised to find that the rib had been changed into wife for him, whom he called Eve"
 Robbie went home that day and ex- plained the tale to his parents. That afternoon, after he had been running about playing, he developed a pain In his side, and when his mother found him he was lying on his bed, crying bit tefly.
 What is the matter with my little boy?" ask ed the mother.
 'I'm getting wife" was the sobbing response.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

movement. as interpreted by the con- gress, remained the same, and Zionism remains as national as it ever was.
 Perhaps a more complete explanation cf the remarkable volte face made by these journals, as well as by the alliance is the discovery that they have made that the more ideal spirit of the young CT genera ton are almost without ex- ception Zionisticin spirit, and that if they kept up their attitude of opposition they would find themselves left in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
His Experience

From the National Monthly.
 Jasper" said Mrs. Grigson. who was looking over the morning paper, there's a story of a woman who was robbed on street car, in broad daylight, and yet the thief got away unsuspected. s4
 MT. Grigson said that he had seen the item, but that 1t was either a typograph- ical error. or else the story was pure in- vention.
 Why do you say that asked his wife.
 Look at the item again. It says her purse contained s100 in currency: does 1t not?' 4a.
 Yes" -. 5tl
 Tt says also there was receipted bill for s hat; does it not?"
 ''Yes.'' NI A
 Well, no woman with $l00 in cash in her position would buy $5 hat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
the companies are excellent Here is one

of them:
 Every Boy Scout, by the fact of john ing the movement, engages on his honor never to deny his country, especially be- fore Foreigners and to pit into practice in this respect the following rule: TO speak with care about that which is bad; to be silent about that which is nAdiocre, and to praise all that Is good .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-01
HID A PAIR OF CORsETs

NEwBURG, June. /. - Harry
Truesdell, letter carrier attached
to the local postoffice, was ar
rested today charged with unlaw-
fully OBTAINING mali matter.
1t was charged that a package
was found in Truesdell's desk
which had been given to him to
mail last July. The package was
found to contain a pair of corsets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-01
JUST % HE EXPECTS TO
Be NEXT GOVERNOR OF
WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, June Just &c
years old and he expects to be
elected governor of Washington
in two years. That's Hugh Todd,
insurgent democrat.
Todd has just finished his Sec
ond term in the legislature, where
he led the minority party in the
house. He las held office since he
was 81.
It'll be easy for Todd to get
the nomination" is the way Todd's
friends figure it, because no
democrat expects to be elected, and
it's considered an empty honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-01

And II Hugh Todd gets the nom
nation and the republicans put up
Hay or another standpatter, Todd
will beat him.
Todd himself figures there'Il be
a democratic landslide In 1912.
Todd, though the youngest man
in the last legislature, was one OF
the most active. He was influen-
tial in putting through the initia-
tive, referendum and the recall, as
well as the employers liability act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-01

soU CAN'T sJUEAK TO WORK
WITHOUT COUGHING UP TO
WuHpOW'S COMBINE, ALL
BECAUSE OF A FEW PAT
ENTS AND AN IRON-CLAD
LEASE THAT GRIPS THE
THROAT OF EVERY SHOE
MANUFACTURER.