davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17

Totals Sc u q IS q
Two when winning scored
Stated for Tanne1iIl in 9th
+=Batted for Olmstead in 9th.
IRAN for LanGe in 9Th
Score by innings:
Chicago 80 0 o 20 % 80
Washington $50 . 0 . %
Two base hits, Walker, Bodie; three base hit, Nc
Council
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17

Cleveland. July 16.-Cleyeland defeated New York,
to 2. today. punching hits off Vaughn in the |
sixth inning. Gregg held New York to four hits. |
New Yorks being the result of his wildness. |
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
connecr,cu1 LEAGUE STANDING.

New Haven 4. Bridgeport 3. Il innings.
Hartford 9. New Britain l. first game. Hartford
6, New Britain s. second game
Springfield 2. Waterbury l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
ST. Louis.

Score by innings:
st. Louis ............2 %
Philadelphia 80 2 4 0 0-S
Two base hits. Barry Austin; three base hit.
Barry.
Nothing just like the National league
race has been shown since war days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
RATIONAL LEAGUE srANpiNe.
National LIE;

New York 4, Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn 2. St Louis /.
Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg I.
Boston IL. Chicago T.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17

Wild Conroy is running a close race
with Willie Keller as a real estate
buyer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
New England League.

New Bedford 5, Worcester g.
Lowell IT,. Broekton TO- first game Lowell 10.
BrocKton 9. second game.
Fall River 8. Haveriliu 2.
Lynn 4. Lawrence 0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
New York
Cleyeian d.
Chicago 6, Washin gton 5.
Washin gton.
Chicago,

Chicago. July 16.-Groome weakened in che ninth
inning Chicago started a batting rally which
defeated Washington today in the second of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
Totals, 90 4.2412 3
*Batted for Cicotte in 9Th.

Score by innings:
Boston ........g 0 0 0 q 0 d
Detroit .........1 0 0 5 0 +-6
Two base hit. oLeary; three base hit, Delemanty;
home Lewis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
Cleveland Buys New Orleans outfeIder

New Orleans. July 1.-THE New
Orleans Southern league club tonight
announced the sale of outfieIder1 Barr
to the Cleveland club. Barr will not
report to the Cleveland club until the
end of the season. The local manager
also gave Chick Frazer, the former
major Lacquer, his unconditional re-
lease today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
Cleveland 6. New York 2.

At Rocky Point-Providenee II. Jersey City 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 1. Newark o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
riners Pound cicotte Hard.

Detroit July 16.-Sumers pitched good ball To-
day. while Detroit hit Cicotte hard and
to l. Lewis scored Bostons only four
bast hit the left field bleachers Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
ccnnesticut Leaque.
Eastern Leduue.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !. Springfield 1.
At BridreDnrt-Bridge port IA, Hartford 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
American easus.
AMI srcAs LEAGUE sTAnprna.

EHeIIedH tdgue.
Cleveland II. New YORK T.
Philadelphia 2. St. Louis o.
Detroit g. Boston f.
Chicago g. WASHINGTON s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17

Scrre By innings:
wauregan -. 30 % oos 2 =
Jewett City --..-..--..-0 0 0 0 3
Two out when winning run scored
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17

Howard Camnitz of Pittsburg is
credited with a new curve. ball with
a hop on it. Splendid, Did any pitch
er ever throw fast ball that neither
curved nor jumped?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17

Totals, SO 10 27 10 9
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
A SAVINGS BANK ON WHEELS
Paterson, N. j., Has Novelty In
Shape of Auto Bank, Fire, Bull
let and Burglar Proof.

Paterson, N. 1.-THE city of Pater.
son now has bank on wheels. 1t is
tire-proof. bullet-proof and burglar.
proof. and can travel 80 miles an hour
when being chased by would-be loot.
ers. This auto-bank is expected to
revolutionize the banking business,
especially in the outlying districts.
The car is fitted up with desks and
compartments for books, checks and
papers. A solid steel safe is in one
corner of the machine. A small win.
dow guarded with heavy steel and
brass bars and liberal supply of fire.
lrms, afford the clerks protection from
Ahold-up" men.
officers of the trust company are
,f the opinion that the sending of the
bank" through the country will be
welcomed by depositors. especially
those who have no place for keeping
cash or other valuables dn their homes
Or business places.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
IT'S COSTLY TO BE SINGLE
Pennsylvania Town Now Proposes to
Tax All Of Its Unwedded
People.

Ebensburg, pam ordinance was
introduced in the council here to
place tax of $25 on every unmarried
man and woman in the city over
twenty-seven years old. The city
clerk is to take census of unmarried
persons and the tax list will be made
up from this report.
The ordinance provides that men
who shall swear that they have pro-
posed to three unmarried and unbe-
trothed women and shall give their
names shall be exempt from the tax.
and women who have never received
q proposal shall also be exempt, while
those that have refused proposal
shall be taxed an additional $40.
The only opposition to the ordi-
nance was from Second Ward Coun-
Gilman ]. c. Bench, who argued that
a woman who has never received a
proposal should be taxed double In
stead Of having her tax remitted. He
argued that woman who has never
received proposal is to blame. on
the ground that she has never taken
care Of her feminine charms
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
TEACHER SEARCHES PUPILS
Each of Fifty Scholars In Room Sub
jected to Ordeal After $3.50
Is Missing.

Wichita, Kan.-Miss Katherine Muir
ply, a teacher at the Lincoln street
school, is In trouble with the parents
of her pupils because she had all the
children In the room searched after
she had missed s1.6O from her purse.
Miss Murphy searched the girls
while the janitor searched the boys
Then the pupils went home and told
their mothers and fathers. Immedi
ately there arose protest that was
heard all over Wichita Fifty fathers
Immediately placed the case before
the school board, which is now con
Quoting an investigation.
Miss Murphy, is the teacher Of the
sixth grade, and the money was con
tributed by the pupils to buy drawing
paper. During a recess the money dis
appeared from Miss Murphy's desk
She called In Miss ]. R. Daugherty
Four pairs of eyes cast searching
glances toward the desks where the
30 pupils sat, all innocent of the sus
picions.
In sharp, short and decisive words
Miss Daugherty announced the disap
pearance of the money and demanded
that the guilty pupil step forward
Eyes opened wide. heads shook mega
lively as If to say:
you can search u.s."
That was just what the teacher and
the principal decided to do. The two
teachers marched the girls into hall
way and searched each of them. de
spite fearful protests of innocence.
The janitor took the boys into an
other hallway and put them through
the third degree. When the search
was over the $1.60 was still missing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
Result Of Testing Corn.

Had the farmers of Nebraska, in the
spring of 1910, planted their fields with
untested seed corn from the crop OF
the year before, as they had been ac.
customed to do. 1t is figured that there
would have been shortage of 25,OO0,
900 bushels in the crop of that state
for this year. But, fortunately, the
commercial club of Omaha discovered
the poor terminating quality of the
1909 crop. Tests showed that only 81
cars out of an average of 100 would
furnish seed which 1t would be Ger.
tainly safe to plant The alarm spread
and vigorous measures were taken to
secure the planting of only tested seed
In every part of the state. AS a re
suit, instead of a threatened deficiency
of 25.000,000 bushels, the Nebraska
crop is estimated at 100000 more
than that of the year before. With such
showing what farmer will venture
hereafter. to plant untested seed?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
SEEK A MISSING MAN
KANSAS SEER IN SEARCH Uh
EARTHs THREE SKELETONS.
finds Bones of Adult and Two Chill
dren In Farm SandhiIl-Mys-
terry Has Aroused Neigh
boring Farmers.

Onerle, Kan.-Guided by Jacob Min.
gle, hermit. who claims the power OF
seer, In a search for Paul Reich, q
bachelor farmer who has been miss
Ing, farmers unearthed from a sand.
nil on the Reich farm, near here, the
skeletons of three unidentified per.
sons. One skeleton is that Of an adult
and the other two of children. Reich
mas not been found. The discoveries
OF the skeletons intensified the search
Tor Reich. Search for him had been
going on for some time, and prior to
the finding of the human bones. many
searchers had given up the quest, con.
vinced that his body was not on the
farm. But when 1t became known
tnat parts of three bodies had been
found band of searchers far larger
tnan the original one gathered. Every
incn OF the farm will now be investi.
gated before the quest is abandoned.
TO Mingle the discovery of the skele-
TONS was as much of a surprise as It
was to the men who unearthed the
bones. In the communications to the
searchers, issued from his home after
ne had retired alone and studied for
hours the few clues connected with
the Reich disappearance, he spoke
only OF finding the body of the farmer.
Mlngle drew rude charts for the guild.
ance of the searchers. 1t was one of
these that led to the sandhill where
the bones were found. Neighbors OF
Reich, believe he has been murdered.
The night before his disappearance
ne telephoned physician he was Ill.
The following morning his house was
found In disorder and he was gone.
Blood was spattered on the telephone.
Reich was not known to have any ene-
mics. Officials are checking over the
list of people who have disappeared in
the last few years, in an effort to
identify the remains.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
ORCHARD AND FRUIT GARDEN
AFTER Trees Are Trimmed Trunks
Must Be scraped-shouId Be
scrubbed on Mild Day.

Scraping the dead bark from the
truit trees will add much to their ap
pearance and produce healthy
growth the coming season. A steel
hoe ground sharp, with a short han
de, Is an excellent scraper. Only
he rough old bark should be re-
moved. After the trees have been
scraped and the dead and broken
imbs sawed off, scrub the trunk and
arger limbs with luke-warm soaf
suds; mix. one quart of hardwood
ashes In each bucket of soap suds
The scraping and scruh bing of the
rees should be done in the middle OF
mild day. Spread thick dressing OF
rotted manure around each fruiting
tree. The manure should be plowed
or forked under. If much wood is
burnt In the coal stove, the fine ashes
Mould be spread around the trees, as
here is considerable lime and potash
n the ashes, just what the trees need
Have sharp saw and knife, make
clean cut close to the limb, the
wound should be brushed over with
grating wax or shellac varnish tc
prevent the rain from entering and
rotting the wood. If a new orchard
Is to be planted the ground should be
deeply plowed just as soon as ths
ground Is in good condition for plow
Ing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
Pigs and Dairy Cows.

Where dairies or butter factories
are. or where the milch COW is a fac
tor for other purposes than the sale
of milk as such. the pig is most use
full and profitable adjunct. Upon the
skim milk, judiciously used with other
and more substantial foods, he
thrives, grows and fattens. utilizing a
by-product of tremendous volume
which without the pig would repre-
sent little Of available value. 1t is
said that the skim milk from the but
ter factories of New York alone
amounts to nearly billion pounds in
single year. The use of this skim
milk does much to give relief from
monotony SO common to the returns
from the other or main foods with
which 1t is given. and every hog-raiser
is glad to have 1t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
CIGARETTES FLOURISH
STATISTICS SHOW ALARMING IN.
cREAsE IN USE OF ~PlLL."
Efforts Of Antl-cigarette Forces In
1910 Baked by Increase Of 1885,
4s7 ,3o8 Cigarettes In coun-
try's Output.

New York.-Like a tack In a taxi.
cab tire comes the news that the eff.
forts Of the anti-cigarette forces had
no other result in 1910 than to in.
crease the output of cigarettes in this
country by some 1,856,478,308 of the
little cousins of my Lady Nicotine.
Except to freshmen and sophomores
OF 'frats," where pipes are frowned
upon, the Idea Of one billion, eight
hundred and fifty-six million, four hun
dred and eighty-seven thousand, three
hundred and eight cigarettes is a
mere mythoplastic figure. fexed to fit
the fancy of the mathematical mind.
For the benefit of all citizens not in
cluded In the foregoing these stats
tics are furnished. Taking the aver.
age length of an honest cigarette at
two and one-half inches, the increase
Tor 1910. If placed end to end, would
make a string 7S.403 miles in length.
This would be sufficient to build an
unbroken line of cigarettes around
the world. and then third track the
system. These, be 1t understood, are
cigarettes of American make, from
the native straight cuts Of Virginia TO
the actual and only pills" smoked by
the sultan. and made somewhere down
In Greenwich street.
No one in the trade know why
there has been an increase. Probably
boys who read novels have more
money, says one. That. the increase
Is due to the fact that hotels provide
smoking rooms for women is denied
Dealers do point to the increase, in the
enrolment at the larger schools and
colleges as possible factor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
BULL TERRIER FIGHTS BULL
After Furious Battle Both Succumt
to Wounds, but the Bull
Dies First.

New York.-A fight to the death be.
tween thoroughbred English bull
terrier and Holstein bull took place
at the stock farm of Eben Grover, at
New Durham. N. J. The dog was a
perfect specimen of the breed and
was valued at $780, 1t took dislike
to the bull, $1,000 animal, immedi-
ately after the latter was brought to
the farm. The other night the bull
was placed In large box stall. When
an employee opened the door the dog
slipped in and In two seconds the bat
tie was on.
The dog whirled about the stall
with lightning speed, leaping at the
bulls throat with swapping teeth
Twice the dog was pinned against the
wall Of the stall by the horns of the
brute. but finally by quick spring
sank its teeth IN the throat Of the
bull. The great animal, roaring with
pain. swung the little dog about and
dashed its body against the walls. but
1t would not let go.
The battle had ragged for an hour
and Grover. with his sons, had en-
tered the stall twice at the peril Oh
their lives when the huge bull sank
to his knees and toppled over dead
The dog, loosening its hold for the
first time. limped into corner of the
stall and died within a few minutes
Growers right leg was badly torn by
the dogs teeth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
IN HANDLING YOUNG PLANTS
Best Method Is to Transplant Them to
Pinch Flower Pots at Young Age
Till Warm Weather.
(Ry II. II. sHEPARDO

The best method of handling youns
,lants is to transplant them to two
nch flower pots at very early age,
teep them In a protected place till
settled warmer weather, then trans
plant to the open garden. In this way,
he young plants are not affected by
he change.
The ball of earth from the pot
completely binds all the roots together
30 that there is no drying out nor any
check In growth. Transplanting from
small flower pots may be done at any
time Of the day, clear or cloudy
weather. The pots are good for a life.
time, or till broken.
lmprovised pots of various kinds
may be used for starting and trans
planting young plants. The best OF
these is a wooden quart berry box
With 1t. box, plant, and all may be set
IN the permanent garden space. the
box soon rotting away.
Tin cans with the ends melted of
and the seams unsoldered make fairly
good transplanting pots. A string is
lied around to hold the can together
While the plant is growing and re-
moved at time of transplanting, allow.
ing the cylinder of earth to easily
slip out Similar results may be had
oy making pots of card board or o.
heavy oiled paper.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
Ring Cut Out Of a Cow.

Pittsburg. Pa.-When Ethel Gray
Childs lost her diamond engagement
ring, few months ago, she tearfully
told her sweetheart Howard L. Sibold.
that she would not marry him until
she could find the ring. A few days
later a veterinary surgeon was called
to the Childs farm to treat valuable
COW that had tumor on It's side, and
In the tumor he found the ring. The
girl had fed apple peelings to the
COW. The wedding bells rang out i'm
mediately.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
The Dark Hem

Light unwashable gowns first show
soil around the hem. and as bedrag-
gled appearance detracts from the
beauty OF gown. they can be worn
only a few times before being con.
signed to the cleaners.
A dark band at the skirts bottom
however. is extremely practical, and al.
though the idea is not new. women
VIII be glad to see It carried out In
many Of the smartest light gown.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
Pruning.

On mild days 1t is good plan to &c
into the orchard and do some pruning
This is work that requires carefulness
The first thing to do is to cut out ali
dead wood, time, where limbs rub
against each other. the least desira
BILE one should be removed; then looh
the tree over by standing on the
ground and see II the top is too thick
but do not prune too severely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18

Bring this statement along
with YOU so YOU will know just
what is advertised.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18

Free excursion to Clarksburg.
Railroad fare will be paid for a
distance of 80 miles with pur-
chases of $1,000 or over.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09
Appetite Not a Necessity.

DR.. John r. Murlin OF New York, as
sistant professor of physiology at the
Cornell university medical college. In
an article in the October number OF
the Journal of the Outdoor Life. COM
pares the food we eat to the fuel used
In furnishing steam and power for an
engine. In selecting our food he says
that we should eat enough to furnish
energy for the days work, but that
much more than this is not needed.
He holds that the appetite is not ne
cessity for good digestion. There Is
no fallacy of nutrition" he says,
greater than that which supposes that
q food cannot be digested and utilized
without appetite" Most of the food
We eat. fully four-fifths. goes to supply
energy for our everyday tasks. while
less than one-fifth goes to supply
building material
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09
WHAT SCRUB
COWS CAN DO

A striking example of what good
care and feeding will do toward MAX
ing scrub cows return profit may be
found In the barns of the Iowa agri-
cultural experiment station at Ames.
Several years ago the station bought
a small herd Of Arkansas cows-the
very scrubbiest available. 1t has
since been feeding them carefully and
the results have been noteworthy
They have quit eating their heads of
and have begun to pay small profit
One of these cows. Faith" when
she was two years old produced 2.I44
pounds Of milk containing Has
pounds OF fat. The milk was sold for
s3S.06 The cost OF feed was s27.7s.
leaving net profit Of $1O.27.
Another COW. Hope" when four
years old. produced 500 pounds of
milk. containing 267.S0 pounds of fat
valued at sS7.s3. The cost Of keep
was s39.O7, leaving a net profit Of
$48.36.
The COW Katy" when six years old
produced 4.632 pounds of milk and 2O2
pounds Of fat valued at $63.21. The
cost of her keep was s49.79. leaving a
net profit of $22.42
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09
Worlds wors. penmsn.

Most remarkable among execrable
writer's have been John Bell, the bar
rister Of whom Lord Eldon said to the
prince regent that he was the ablest
equity lawyer Of his time, though he
could neither read. write, walk nor
talk" Bell was cripple. and his
Westmoreland accent combined with
his stammer to make his speech unin.
telligible. The character Of his writ
ings appears from his own statement
that he had three styles. one Of which
he could read but his clerk could not.
while the second was ineligible to
his clerk but not to himself. and the
third baffied both of them. Something
similar is told of Henry Ward Beech
er. whose daughter, acting as his copy
list, had three chief rules-that nc
dotted letter of his was meant for
an |, that no crossed letter stood for a
t. and that no capital letter ever be-
gan sentence
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09

AS general thing cave is much
better than cellar Tor storage pur-
poses.
The methods of handling vegetables
and fruits before storage have an I'M
portant bearing on their keeping quail
tiles. Fruits are especially tender and
should be handled as II they were
eggs Bruises cause decay except in
some of the drier fleshed apples like
the Ben Davis. As rule high quail.
ty applies are tender fieshed. thin
skinned and Juicy. They decay read
lily at the slightest bruise. Other sorts
may not rot unless the skin is broken.
Apples injured by worms or scab Will
decay quickly 1t is wise then to dis
pose of wormy. scabby and bruised APP
pies at once and store together only
the perfectly sound specimens.
Fruit should not be piled in large
piles or in bins. A better plan is to
store in crates built up along the
walls with plenty Of room for ventila-
ton between. Apples keep longer
when wrapped. II would pay every
farmer to wrap several bushels OF
choice specimens for later winter and
early spring use.
Varieties of applies vary In behavior
when in storage. At the end Of the
season most varieties deteriorate In
quality In cold storage some apples
scald, some burst open. some get bit
ter of skin while some get dry and In
sipid. Some sorts keep excellently In
cold storage while others are worth
less for that purpose. The Jonathan.
Wealthy. Winesap. York Imperial.
Ganet and Ben Davis are all good cold
storage apples.