davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Boxing at South NorwaIk.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, Sept. 26.-Al Ketchen of Bridgeport and ''Raver' Benjamin of this city went the limit of a scheduled six round bout here to- night at the Auditorium, under tho auspices of the Twin City Athletic club. While Ketchell was looked upon $ having the better of the contest, yet the showing made by Benjamin was surprise, he putting up game fight throL Stout
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Referee Stopped the Bout.

Boston, Sept. 26-Buck Grouse of Pittsburg pummelled Young Loughery of Philadelphia so badly for three rounds in a scheduled twelve round bout at the Armory Athletic associa- tion tonight that the referee stopped the bout in the third round.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

A little thing that often puzzles the driver of q motor car who has not become thoroughly used to the ways of his engine, is that sometimes, when the throttle is opened, the engine speed, and in some cases it may con clude to stop altogether. This is due to the fact that the engine has become checked through setting too much gas oline
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

An owner who was annoyed by leaky radiator and who expended large sum for repairs, effected a rem edy by placing strips of rubber be- tween the radiator and it's seat, thus minimizing the vibration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
WHERE THEs PLAY TODAY

American league. Chicago at Boston .. St. Louis at New York Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
 Rational League. New York at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsbur-. Boston at Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Motor car racing is by all odds the severest test tire can have, as it is a scientific fact that high speed shows up all the strength or weakness of A. tire
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
MON EY.

New York, Sept. 26.-Money on call steady, 2@2 1-4 per cent. ruling rate Z, last loan 2 Is, closing bid ?, offered at 2 If.
 Time loans firmer; sixty days 31-4 @1-2, ninety days 3-4@4, six months 37-S@4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
A Pasadena creamery cc

A Pasadena creamery company, one of the Oldest creamery companies in southern California, has adopted the commercial car for the purpose of hauling it's product to and from the receiving station nine miles distant For this service the company previ- ousIv maintained one fourhorse, three two-horse teams. and three reserve horses
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

race went ever until tomorrow on &C., count of darkness
 In the qear old trotting division of the same race. Princess Todd was a strong favorite and won handly in straight heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
The Bay State Automobile assoeia-

ton has gone on record as opposed to. reckless driving and in a letter to the chairman of the Massachusetts high way commission states that the or sanization will do everything in it's power to prosecute automobilists who drive at a reckless pace as well as chauffeurs who take their employers cars without permission
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Totals 8 10 24 i4 ] &Rsttrd fnr WtlIett in

Score by innings: Detroit ...... ......t 3. c 6 2- Philadelphia -...o Q +-1l
 Two base hits. Drake. Baker g. LsDp. Coombs 0ldring three base hits. Collins, Derrick: hort runs. Baker ?. Crawford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Matthew H. Roaers. secretary of stats,

Matthew H. Rogers, secretary Of stats- of Connecticut, has issued the new edition of the state automobile and motorcycle registry. It comprises 53S pages, and in addition to the num- bers of the machines. contains digest of the statutes governing motor ye- hicles It also includes a list of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
IN TIE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Chinese City Barred World Touring Machine Massa- chusetts Place for Reckless Drivers-Connecticut Association Leads the Country

There are 10000 automobiles Tn New York city. representing an investment of about $S0,0oO.oO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
AmERicAn LEAGUE STANDING.
wasI,inoton 8. c,eveland ;

Washington. Sept. 26.--Washington bsttsd Mitchell uo of the hox ill the third inning today and easily defeated Cleveland, 5. SWindell, who relieved him, pitched good ball for the remaining innings. The fielding of Mcbride Elberfeld featured. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
College Football Today.

Wesleyan vs. Yale. Norwich University vs. Hanover. Mullenberg vs. Carlisle. Allegheny vs. Cornell. Dickinson vs. Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

The municipality of Paris, France, has decided that all street watering and cleaning in that city in the future shall be done by motor vehicles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Caldwell o1t. by battcd ball. *Ran for Williams n 5th
 *@Batted for Ford in 9th.
 zRan for Chase in 9th.
 Score by innings Chicago .-....1 Q . l-3 New York ......... Q 0 l O Q e-f Two base hits woter. Lord ?; three base hits Mcconnell Hartzeu. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Boston.
srnakIun i. aittshurn 2

PittsblIrg. Sept. 26.Brooklyn today made it's last appearance Of tn season in Pittsburg. winning , to 2. and making clean sweep of the series from PitsburE. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

writer has figured that Connie Macls infield cost him just $10.S5. Harry Davis was an heirloom, Ed Collins was in New York, Baker in Reading, Pa, and Barry at Holy Cross. Mack sent railroad tickets to the three men and the pasteboards totaled $10.85.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Every Pittstourg war correspondent growls when he thinks of the deal often gives scorers at Brooklyn. Crowds flock onto the field near an exciting nd-up. Scorers were com pelled to hoist one of their number to the roof hold him there while he called off the lays.-Sporting Life
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

taxable horsepower ratings and a table of fees for licenses
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

A Chicago alderman has introduced bill ins the city council to prevent the use of dazzling headlights on autoz mobiles in the city limits. The bill also includes a section regulating the use of mufflers, tire chains, drip pans, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

sBatted Tor Brown in 7th
 *#Battcd for Weaver ir 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago .....2 1 3 ? 0 +-lo Boston ......-.. 10 ? 0 Q o--2 Two base hits. Archer. sheckard; three baseh 1t Safer
 Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Totals. g 2 13
 %Battod for Adams in sth
 4=Batted fer Hendrix in 9th
 Score by Innings: Pittsburg =. ........O c Q Q o-2 Brooklyn ..--.-..O 0 2-5 5vo base hits. Wilson. Tooley thrce><> <>base hit Nortlen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
chiraaa 5. New York 4.
Neui Xnrt

New York Sept. 26.-After tying in the score in tn eighth inning today. New York lost out to Chi cago in the ninth by score of , to 4. The win ming run was scored Lords double and Mcln- tyre,s single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Cleveland.
Waship uton

*Batted for Turner in 9th.
 *fBatted for Adams in 9th.
 Score by innings: Washington --......6 Q l Cleveland .... ......o 0 6 o-2 Two base hits. Schaefer. Easerly; three base hits. Birmingham Callahan home run, Ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Spies from Connie Mack are said to ne following tho Giants on their ewing through the west in order that shr-vd Cornelius rnsy know the weak Points of his prospective opponents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
nd Eame-
 Ghtrad0

TotaIs, g 6 ? 3 5I 4Batted for SlaDnicka in sth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
forgiveness.

There is forgiveness with thee that
thou mayest be feared."-Psa. 1904,
Their sins and iniquities will l re-
member no more."-Heb. 1917.
The book is full of the doctrine OF
forgiveness. As for God, He delight
eth in mercy."-Mich. 7:1S. In order
to develop in man hope and help and
health God floods the sacred book
with promises of pardon. As a man
reviews his life or any part of it he is
filed with regret and anxiety which
sometimes and often turn into des-
pair. But a golden word in Gods
Word arrests his attention and shines
like a brilliant star in the midst of his
darkness: Forgiveness. Turning page
after page of the Divine revelation he
ands tin the foregleams of ritual,
In the radiance of prophecy, in the
face and smiles of the Divine Master
Jesus our Saviour. Even his cross
Is changed into a star like the star Of
Bethlehem" And as we gaze upon 1t,
10, it becomes a Sun of Righteous
ness" In that divine light we who
sollow Christ may walk day after day,
,ur lives filed with earnestness, hdel
ty, humility, gentleness. Christian
courtesy, sweetness and light.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Foreign

The Constituent Assembly OF POrtu
gal completed it's work and passed
the bill providing a constitution fol
the republic.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
by a Lisbon mob to rescue four hun
bred men imprisoned on political
charges.
Mrs. John w. Gates and her son
Charles G. Gates, with the body Of
John W.. Gates, left for Cherbourg
where they will embark on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse.
Pierre Prier, the French aviator
who was shot by his pupil, N. Hanoi
at the Hendon aerodrome, London
died. Hanoi, who shot himself, is also
dead.
Dispatches received from Astrabad
Persia, say there has been a fight be
tween government troops and follow
ers of Mohammed Ali, the deposed
shah. Both sides claim a victory.
William E. Corey declared ridicu
lous a story from abroad to the effect
that he would divorce Mabelle Gilman
Corey and seek a reconciliation with
his first wife.
Railway men in Great Britain be
gan to return to work and the settle
ment of their strike greatly improved
the prospect of ending the dock trou
bles in Liverpool.
Mr.. Borden leader of the opposition
accepted reciprocity as the issue in
| Canada's election and will not attack
the Government on it's fifteen-yeaT
record.
Wor was resumed on the British
railways, though some men held out,
owing to the companies attempting to
deprive the striers of their seniority
in favor of the men who did not go on
STRIFE.
The Royal Aero Club has refused to
sanction the proposed aviation race
from Shoreham to Dieppe on the
ground that it would be too dangerous.
All the field notes, cameras and ex-
posed films of the Smithsonian Insti-
tutlOu . 6ldCldl OAPCultAOA 1OiA iatO liz
river at Cordova, Alaska, and are
probably lost.
John Brady Of Baltimore, accom-
plished a remarkable climbing feat.
He assembled the Greueusokhorn, the
Jungfrau, the Fiescherhorn, the
Moench and the Eiger peaks in Swift
erland consecutively in " hours.
Edmond Rostand, author of Chan
tecler," was badly hurt in al automo-
bile accident near Cambo. His ma
chine was overturned.
Chestnuts will be few in northern
New Jersey this year because of the
rapid extinction of the trees by a
blight. Every effort to destroy the
pest has beer without success.
The Car received Curtis Guild, Jr..
the American ambassador.
Sir ]. P. Whitney, Premier OF On
tario, came out against reciprocity,
expressing the belief that 1t would
lead to annexation
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
ADJOURNMENT
OF CONGRESS
Cotton Bill Last Big Measure
Acted Upon
LAWMAKERS HASTEN HOME
The Cotton Bill, the Last of the Big
Measure Before the House, Is
Passed After a Dreary Debate
Veto by Taft, Message Ready.

Washington.-At a caucus OF the
House Democrats it was agreed to
concur in the Senate resolution pro-
viding for an adjournmnet of Con-
gress and adjournment came at the
hour named with the usual cere-
monies. Most of the members OF Con
gress left at once for their homes.
After a dreary debate of four hours
the House passed the cotton revision
bill, with it's amendments revising the
steel. iron and chemical schedules, by
a vote of 1870 to 107. 1t was the last
big before the House. 1t
was known in advance that b meas.
ure would be disapproved by the Pres
ident or permitted to die through a
pocket Veto" and for that reason
only perfunctory interest was shown
in the proceedings. Eight Republicans
voted for the cotton bill-Representa-
tives Hanna and Helgesen of North
Dakota, Davis, L~indbergh, Volstead
and Stevenson of Minnesota, LATER.
ty of Oregon and Norris of Nebraska.
Many senators have left Washing.
ton and a majority of those who re-
main are impatiently waiting to get
away. Vice-President Sherman has
gone to Utica. Senator Crane left
for Dalton, Mass, and expects to go
from there to Observation-Disclosures
Senator Bacon left for New York and
is to sail for Europe. Senator Burton
of Ohio expects to sail in a few days
for Europe and will be abroad until
within a short time of the meeting OF
the regular session of Congress. He
will attend the peace conference in
Rome in October.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, will go
to Canton to try a few lawsuits and
then go to Milwauee to be present on
October 2, when the Stephenson inves-
tigation begins under the direction OF
a subcommittee of the Senate com
mittee on privileges and elections.
Senator Stephenson, looking very
sprightly under his weight of 80 sum-
mers, said that he was going to his
home in Marinette, Wis, leaving in
order that he might be investigated.
His colleague, Senator La Toilette, has
not had enough of Washington SUM
mer weather and will remain here
right through until the regular session
of Congress. He has signed a 0 n
tract to write a series of articles for
a magazine, under the title Thirty
Years of Public Life"
Senator Clapp of Minnesota, insur-
gent, has gone on a speech-making
trip to advance the cause of the Ma
tional Republican Progressive League,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
WEEKS NEWS
STORIES RETOLD
Events That Made a Stir Con
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON is DOING
News of Interest That Trlckics From
the White Houee and the Various
Departments - Catalogue OF
Grimes ard Casualties.
Washin6fOn

President Taft found it difficult to
worship in Washington, most OF the
churches being closed.
President Taft completed plans for
a forty-day trip through the West and
to the Pacific Coast, mainly through
insurgent territory.
1t cost Uncle Sam $4,000 to keep
the White House presentable and coy
last year, Colonel Spencer Crosby, in
charge of the building and grounds,
says in his annual report.
Both Houses of Congress adjourned
The Cotton bill was passed and sent
to the President.
Secretary Wilson of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, testifying before
a Congressional committee, contra
dicted the testimony of DIR. Wiley and
blamed the chief chemist for troubles
in the department.
Senator La Toilette spoe in favor
of Government ownership and opera
ton of natural resources and public
utilities in Alaska, with the Panama
Canal administration as a model.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Personal

Admiral Togo arrived in Canada
after a seventeen day s~ojourn n the
United States, and visited Niagara.
Miss Gertrude Halle Lanman, for
merly a society leader OF Norwich,
Conn, went to New York to enter a
convent.
Edison was held up in the Bots de
Boulognee in Paris by a moving-plc-
ture taker and there for the first time
posed before an invention of his own.
Henry C. Goodwin, president and
general manager of the Goodwin Cloth
ing Co., of Knoxville, died suddenly,
presumably from a dose of headache
powder.
John Hays Hammand, returning to
Boston from the coronation, reported
American securities as being regarded
as good in London.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Disston, widow Of
Hamilton Disston, a wealthy saw
manufacturer and politician, died at
her home in Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Views of Leader Underwood.

Observation-Disclosures the re
suits accomplished at the %extraordi-
nary session of Congress Representa-.
tive Oscar w. Underwood, Democra-
tic leader of the House, said:
"The Democrats of the House have
kept their pledge to the people.
"They took the appointment of the
committees out of the hands of the
Speaker.
"They reduced the running expenses
of the House % per cent, thereby
saving about $780, 0O.
"They passed a bill requiring pub
licity before and after elections.
"They gave the country a Canadian
reciprocity agreement.
"They passed a resolution providing
an amendment to the Constitution TIC
elect Senators by a direct vote of the
people.
"They passed the Arizona and New
Mexico Statehood resolution.
"They revised the wool, cotton and
chemical schedules.
"They passed a free list bill.
"They have done well under the cir
cumstances."
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
NUCENTO USTED
AS LEADER
Craftsmanship Declared Vacant
Because Of Insult to Governor
TRY TO kIONAP KRAFT
Strono-Arm Band Rushed the Meeting
In Effort to Break Quorum OF
State Democratic Committee
men-Grosscup to Succeed.
Especial Trenton Correspondence

Especial Trenton Correspondence
Trenton.-New Jerseys State Dem
ocratic Committee ousted James K.
Nugent, when, at a meeting at Asbury
Park attended by II of it's 26 mem
hers. he was deposed from the chair
manship of the committee for his re-
CEN insult to Governor Wilson, whom,
in a public place, he designated as an
migrate and liar" Nugent and
Charles H. Gallagher, the latter repre-
senting Mercer county, withdrew from
the meeting before the vote was taken,
but IA members who remained voted
as a unit to depose Nugent.
A strong-arm band rushed the gath
ering. threw out William J. Kraft, the
Camden lawyer, who held a proxy TO
act for Committeeman William IL.
Davis, of that county, and then tried
to kidnap him.
These same men threatened to do
I'D" General Dennis F. Collins, OF
Union county, and Dan Fellows Platt,
of Bergen, and policemen were assign
ed to see hat all the committeeman
left Asbury Park without being bodily
injured. The plans of the Nugent
forces were upset by the unexpected
arrival of Senator George c. Low, the
Ocean county representative on the
committee, whose vote on the motion
to depose Nugent made the necessary
majority.
Nugent's successor will be chosen
at a meeting of the State Committee,
to be held at the Hotel Sterling, Tren-
tor. August "a. Edward E. Grosscup,
of Gloucester county, recently appoint
ed a member of the State Board LOT
the Equalization of Taxes, will be
named to succeed Nugent. He was
nominated for the position, but it was
decided to defer the election until the
next meeting.
The meeting was called by Secre-
tary William X. Devereaux, after
Chairman Nugent had refused to do
so. In addition to Nugent, who called
the meeting to order, thus giving 1t
official sanction, other members pres
emit were former Judge Howard Car
row. of Camden; Dan Fellows Platt,
of Bergen; Benajah P. Wills, OF Bur
lington; William ]. Kraft, of Camden,
proxy for William H. Davis; Michael
Kearns, of Cape May; Mayor George
Hampton, Of Cumberland; Edward E.
Grosscup, of Gloucester; William d.
Bloom, of Hunterdon; Charles II.
Gallagher, of Mercer; David S. Crater,
of Monmounth; Willard w. Cutler, OF
Morris; Senator George G. Low, OF
Ocean; Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN, Oh
Somerset; Lewis S. life, of Sussex;
General Dennis F. Collins, OF Union
and Senator Johnston Cornish, of War
ren.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
N. j.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 25. 1911.
PRESIDENT ua1t. VIII be invited t,

resident IaIJ- Will be invited "
take an airship ride during the aero
meet at ,Squantum, near Boston.
The Atlanta cup, offered by George
Gould for pigeon shooting, was won
by Baron Gargen at Ostend.
The price of beef again advanced,
No l cuts and loins being "a per cent
higher than on December i.
Julia Jane Wright, a cook at Bethel,
Del, died suddenly from acute indi-
gestion brought on by eating a dozen
~cantoloupes.
Chief of Police W. R. White OF Will
liamston, N. c., while within a few
steps of his home, was shot IN the
back by a negro ~ex-convict.
The bodies of two babies tied to-
gether, were found near the West Jer.
sey railroad at Sewell, N. ]. 1t is sup
posed they were thrown from a train
in the night.
Thirteen members of the Poultry
Trust were sentenced in New York
by Judge Rosalsky to serve three
months in jail and pay fines of $500
each.
Rev. Samuel L. Gracey, United
States Consul at Foo Chow, emma, LOT
20 years, committed suicide in a Mas
sachusetts sanitarium.
The New York Fire Department
will order the owners of more than
two hundred loft buildings to install
automatic fire sprinklers.
The wreck of the Federal Express
at Bridgeport, Conn, On July IL, IN
which 10 persons were killed, was due
to a disregard of the signals n rules
of the railroad company by the engi-
neer, according to report submitted to
Washington.
George Wait of Middletown, N. Y,
and his wife were instantly killed and
their two children injured when a pas
senger train ran down their automo-
bile at Emblers Crossing.
Thirty butchers of Jersey City, Ho-
boken and North Hudson have been
subpoenaed to appear in Chicago on
November 20 to testify in the suits
brought against Swift & Co., in the
United States District Court.
All manner of devices are in use by
iHopkinsville, KY, horsemen to secure
immunity from the bite of a small
green fly infesting that region. Mules
are encased in sacking. the coverings
for the legs consisting of cast off
trousers.
BY sending the scalps to Washing
ton, the secretary of state Of Wiscon-
sin has discovered that 10 so-called
wolves were mere squirrels. 1t is es-
timated that fully $100, 900 has been
paid out in bounties through false
claims.
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr, charged
with the murder of his wife, was
placed on trial at Chesterfield, Va.
A petition for the pardon of Capt.
Peter C. Hams, who killed w. E. An
mis-, has been sent to Gov. Dix.
1t is estimated that fully 10000 per
sons have been attracted to Mime
sota and North Dakota this month by
the free land openings.
Charles M. Schwab denied in an in
terview at Bethlehem, Penn, the re-
ports that the Bethlehem Steel com
pany would be merged with the Lack
awanna Steel company and the Re
public Iron and Steel company.
j. @. Emery of Wisconsin, told the
Association of State and National
Food and Dairy Departments, in con-
vention at Duluth, Mimi, that ire
mendous pressure was being brought
to bear on the pure food men in pub
lie employ by the special interests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
SpOrfin6

1t looks as if Fred Clarke were try
ing to make a regular first baseman
of Bill McKechnie, his utility infield-
er.
Miss Aisle Aykroyd, seventeen years
old, swan from Charlestown to Bos-
ton Light; three men who started with
her gave up.
She sudden brace by the Washington
team has prompted the belief that
next year Manager McAleer will have
a winner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
FLY Bite CrippIes Man.

Blood poisoning resulting from a ny
bite has swollen Jacob Walz's right
hand and arm to twice the normal
size. A few days ago Walz, who is a
saloon keeper on Cummings avenue,
was wiping off his bar when the fly
bit him. He brushed the animal on
and thought nothing more of the in
cident until his arm began to pain
him. A physician, who attended him,
believed that the arm will be saved.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Views of Leader Mann.

Representative James T. Mann, Re
publican leader:
''This session of Congress will be
known as the session at which tariff
schedules were made to order.
"The Wool bill is the result of an eff
fort to make water and oil mix. 1t is
neither flesh, fish nor fowl.
'sThe Free List bill is a freak.
'The Cotton, Iron and Steel and
Chemical bill is a m~onstrosity.
"All were properly and promptly
vetoed, showing the incapacity OF the
Democrats to make a tariff"