davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The West Chelsea baseball team ac-
cepts the challenge of the Town street
school baseball team and will play
them at the fair grounds Saturday,
June 10, at p. m. Answer through
The Bulletin.
The Red Eagles have changed their
name to the Young Maps, on account OF
another team having the same name.
The Maps We're defeated last Saturday
by the score of 25 to by the Laurel
Hills. For the game this Saturday
with the Laurel Hills they will have
yellow pants with blue jersey with
the letter n on the jersey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
EnaIishman Worried at 1-2 Miles.

At the two and a half mile mark i
was the Englishman who was worried
He put on speed and drew away Tor
20 yards, only to hear the steady
pounding behind him draw up again
So they turn ad~fnto the last quarter
with Workman only about three yards
TO the good Now the temperament of
the American boy told. for although
he had travelled so far faster than ever
before in his athletic career, he made
his first challenge for- the lead on pure
nerve. Men who saw the finish OF that
race will never forget it. Palmer chal-
Ienged six times in the stretch and SIX
times could not quite get the lead The
odds were a shade too great. but he
had run a race such as is seen only
once or twice in a decade.
Said a Yale man after the meet: l
would rather have seen the race that
boy put up than to have won the
meet" Both runners We're in a dead
faint after the race Weeks afterward
Workman and Palm Ter were the best of
friends. and the Englishman told the
American that for the first time IN his
running career he had been pressed 50
closely as to feel actual fear that ne
would be beaten. When he crossed the
line he was not even sure that he had
won. for he was running practically
blind
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Deciding Games in Grammar School
LEAGUE.

The protest filed in the Grammar
School league. B division. by Norwich
Town has been considered by the
league officials and it has been decid-
ed that the game must be played over
again next Saturday morning on the
Taftville grounds at 1886 O'Clock. The
game is between Taftville and Nor
witch Town.
The tie in A division will be played
off between ST. Mays and Broadway
next Saturday morning at 1890 on the
Academy campus This brings the
final and the championship games in
the two divisions of the league to be
played at the same time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Ability to Sprint Counts.

There is no game and no race worth
while in which the sprint does not
count to some extent. And it is in their
ability to sprint when necessary and
often at the most unexpected stages
that has put American athletes at tile
top of the heap. The ability to excel
ones own best performances comes of
the realization of ones responsibility,
and this realization comes of the ner-
vous temperament. 1t is this and not
the phlegmatic temperament that We
need in our athletes and general sue
coed in finding.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Academy Had Practice Game.

Because of wet grounds the Acade-
my-St. Marys game on the campus
was called off on Wednesday after
noon, st. Marys being notified not to
come up from New London. But when
it cleared off. Coach AuItman had his
boys out for practice, playing a picked
up nine which they easily defeated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
temperament That Wins oIympics.

1t is that temperament that wins the
Olympic championships and other titles
because the nervous man viii almost
always beat the plllegmatic man. It's
the American temperament and the
American can no more change his
temperament than the leopard his
spots When he does change. his work
is apt to fall off. I have seen veterans
go to pieces at the critical moment be
cause they had lost this very quality of
nervousness. and / have seen a new
man win great game after he had
been SO shally before a match that he
could not pass the ice water a t lunch
without sPilling it.
One of the best examples of the ideal
athletic Temperance t was that of Carl
Palmer. the Yale distance runner of
years ago who was entered in the
three mile run in the Yale Harvard
Oxford Cam bridge games in England.
Palmer was built like a thoroughbred
and had the temperament that goes
with the build. Off the field he was
restless chap, interested in many col
deed, high strung in every way Be
fore he arrived in England he had
never run three miles in his life, and
his time for two miles had been moth
ing out OF the ordinary.
On the day of the games he sat in
the grass Enclosure, waiting for his
event. the last on the programme. Be
side him sat Workman. the veteran
English distance man. for whom the
three mile was expected to be walk
over. Palmer was young. impression
able nervous and with tendency u
worry He introduced himself 10
Workman and suggested to the Eng
Iish star that Workman give him his
blazer in exchange for Palmer's Yale
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08

Workman. favored him with a CLASSY
stare, and in an instant the American
was no longer chilly and worried. but
thoroughly angered by the rebuff. In
that moment the young runner deter
mined to give the older man the race
of his life.
There were two Englishmen in the
race to make pace for Workman. and
two Harvard men to do as mucn for
Palmer. They went to the scratch with
the result OF the meet hanging on the
result of the race-the race between
the mature English champion and the
slender American boy who had never
run three miles. in his life. Palmer de-
termined that he would cling TO Work
man like a burr. even il it meant that
he was to be run into the ground The
Harvard men could not hold the pace
and dropped out. Palmer ran the two
pacemaking Englishmen off their feet.
although it cost him dearly to do So
"At the two mile mark, he said after
ward Il almost prayed that somebodv
would throw a stick between my legs
and upset me. But a little further on
came to. and was glad that had held
together so far
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
COTTON.

New York, June Cotton futures
closed easy: Closing bids: June
1856; July 1883: August 1918; Sep
TENDER 1879: October 13.47; November
13-40: December 13.40: January 1898;
February =; March 1915
Spot closed quiet n,id6ling upIands
1895, niddling gulf 1920; no sales
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
AMERICAN TEMPERAMENT
RIGHT FOR MAKING ATHLETES.
Nervous Men Perform 'Feats Where
Cool Men Fall

One OF the best football coaches in
the country recently stated that he
would rather have his men nervous
than cold.
The combination" said he, sis too
much for most men, but nervousness
in itself is not drawback, to ms
mind. I like athletes with magma
ton and temperament It is their
imagination that gives them stage
fright, but it is also their imagination
that ultimately leads them to do al
most the impossible when the great
test comes. 1t is of especial value in
games in which the men come into
physical contact, like football base
ball, basketball and lacrosse. The first
contact with the player of the opposing
team usually settles the stage fright,
unless the man is hopeless, and after
that he has his nerve, not his nerves,
to fall back upon.'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
FOUR STROKES AHEAD.
Mrs. Barlow Wins Championship of
Women's Eastern Golf Association.

Newton, Mass. June Mrs. Ron
aid H. Barlow of the Merton Cricket
club of Philadelphia won the cham
pionship title of the Women's Eastern
Golf association with a score of 272 for
the "a holes at the Brae Burn Country
club today.
Four strokes behind her was Mrs
Caleb F. Fox, the woman champion of
Philadelphia, while Miss Fannie C.
Osgood of Boston, champion in 1910.
was third, Is strokes below the cham
pion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Cleveland.
flashing ton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Pittsbura PLAYS Erratie Game.

Pittsburg Pa. June 7.-Pttsburg today played
very cratic game. and beaten by New York
to T. Six hits were made of Adams in the third
inning netting five for the visiting team.
Hendrix followed Adams and pitched in National
leaRue for the first time. He did god work. only
three hits being made of bin in ak innings. In
the fifth inning New York scored without
getting single hit Pittsburg made seven errors
during the game Scoree:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
MONEY.

New York. June Money on call
steady: 1892 IL per cent; ruling
rate 3-S: last loan : Il; closing bid
3-S: offered at 3-S.
Time loans steady: sixty days . IL
a "a per cent: ninety days 2 3-4@
8: six months L.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Mill League Changes.

B. W. s. c. team of the Mill league
drops Taylor and Ryther and adds
DesauteHe and Author. B. A. c. team
add John Brown. Y. NJ. c. a. team
drops Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08

been i'll nearly all this season. F'alken-
berg also has been i'll and just about
ready to resume pitching. Griggs was
on the hospital list for while.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Walker Too Much for Cleveland.

Washington. June Walker puzzle today.
holding Cleveland four scattered hits and Wash
fngton handily. 4 Gcsser hit a long fly
the r=-ht field fence for home The ball
went through window Of a building cloes to the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Eastern League.

At Newark-Jerzey c1ty-Newark. both games post
pened rain.
BufaIe-Rochester-B Buffalo game postponed: wet
grounds.
AT ProvidenceFirst game Baltimore .. Providence
o. Second game: Baltimere g. Providence o.
At AIentreaI-Toronto . Montreal l..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08

poned account of wet grounds.
At Cambridse-Harvard 2 University of Pennsglva
MIA l.
At Lewiston, Me-colby /, Bates 0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
AMI aIcAn LEAGUE STANDING.
oIarina.s Two saaasr Won for AthIstis,
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. June T.-PIliladelphia defeated De
troit the opening Of the series today. 3.
oldrins scored Coombs and Lord with the which
won the game with two bagger in the ninth in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Cleveland Getting Ready to Trade.

Cleveland. o., June THE Cleveland
baseball club has asked waivers on Cy
Young, the veteran pitcher, Fred Fall
kenberg pitcher, and Arthur Griggs,
fielder.
The Cleveland club hopes to make a
trade, it is understood. Young has
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
sosten Scored Six Runs in Ninth.

St Louis, June 7.-Bostcn made its first appear
of the season here to-day. and defeated the To-
Gals 5. The visitors from behind in the
ninth inning and pounded steele severely. scoring
siv runs. Score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Brooklyn 5. Chicago 3.

Chicago. June 7--Breokyn defeated Chicago 10
today TIE locals tied the by punching hits
off Bargrr but lost The when Brooklyn punched
doubles and Chicago contributed errors- The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Rhodes Scholars Show Winning Base.

Oxford, England, June IA team
made up of American Rhodes Scholars
defeated the National Baseball asso-
citation nine today by score of 16
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Ros.on Defeated St Louis in Ten ,nninos.

Boston, June 9--Boston from st Louis in the
tenth inning today 3 to 2 An by Laporte
contributed largely the victory The batting of
Hooper and Hall the feature. Score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Brooklyn.
Chicago

Stated for Cc1e in 9th.
Score by innings
Chicago ..-.-.a q Q 4 s--3
brooklyn 30 Q 0 o ! -
Two base hits, Bergen. Humme Burch; three base
hit. Hummel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

American Lssput.
At New york-Ghcseo- Ncw York game postponed:
wet -rotnds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Gave Him the CLASSY Stare.

sweater. so that both would have sou
venirS of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08

Foley Kidney Pills contain just the
Ingredients necessary to regulate and
st-eng then the actien of the kidneys
and bladder. Thy them yourself. Lee
4 osgood C.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08

At Fall Rfver-Fsn River 3 Ha.erftu 3
At Inconsistencies l. Lynn 0.
At Wefce=ter-N orcesfer l. Lowell Q.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
College Gan,

At ser Hasa-ras-ayr.elss Baseball sa.s Des-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
Building

ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING
THIS
IL 80 you should consult with ms and
get prices for same. Excellent work
at reasonable prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-08
coHnEcTIcu1 LEAGUE STANDING.

Connecticut League.
postponed; unfaserabIe weather.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13
Don Cenaro
Caparros y Oler

Esta manana, a las once, ha tenido lu-
gar el acto del sepelio del senior don
Genaro Caparr6s y Oller, capitan reti-
RADIO del ejercito espailol persona dig
ma de la alta estimaci6n en- que aqul
era tenido
Ell senior Caparros muere edad ayan-
zada y deja una numerosa familia que
hoy liora tan irreparable perdida.
Al acto del sepelio asistieron todos los
amigos de la familia Caparr6s que es
aqu1 muy estimada.
Descanse en- paz el alma del noble an
<iano, y reciban sus deudos, especialmen-
fe sus hijos nuestro sincere pesame
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

Pero, Ernesto, "a d6nsTo va1azzs:3t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

En- este piantel Sc clrsan las aSlguA
turas prcplas lie Ia prln1era ensenanza
ae dan leccioaes de lGgles, Frances i,
M1sica.-ULASES DE ADOkNO: d.
bujo, pintura, taquigrafla, maquinilla
confeccl0n de tores,-CLASES DE LA
-BORES :-C0stura, tapicerla, enc4jeA
bordados en- GRO, htograffa, sedas, ETC.,
etc.
Adesaas de las asignaturas nlenclon4
dag. Sc instruye las alumnas, con graz
esmero, en- el gobierno interior &c una
essa Sc les ensena toda clase de o6aios
aem6sticos.
Los cursos enlpiezazn Ell To- de Sep
s.enbre. Sc admiten &lumnas internas VI
externas.
Para informes dirigirse 4 la Sellers
Snperiors. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13
JOSE ECHEGARAY

colnienza siendo mentira
Y ACADIA siendo yerdad.
! La murmuraci0n que cunde
nos mUastra oculto pecad0, =.
Y es redejo del pasado
i inVenta ell NAL y 10 funde?
!; Marca con sellg maldito
la culpa que va eXistla,
( cnGscndra la que no habla
Y da ocasi6n al delito?
FL 1abio 1nurhurador,
;.es infame, 8 es severe?
:es cJmplice, 8 pregonero?
es verdugo, 8 tentador?
rremata, 6 hace caer?
thiere por gusto, Q por pena?
y 81 condena, jcondena
por justicia, Q por placer?
~Yo no 10 sc, don Julian:
quiza las dos cosas son:
pero el tempo y la OCCASION
y los hechos 10 diran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13
Ed GRAN GALE<.tT
T'eadag0u

1'eadag0.
Pero, Ernesto, "a &t6nsTo va1nzzi
JatliGn.
Con el caso que tratamos,
ique tiene que yer tod0 CSC
ErNesto~
Que al VERNE, seilor, aqui,
amparado y recogido,
10 que he pensado he el>el3o
que piensan todos de- mi:
que al cruzar la CastelEana
en- el coche con ustedex.
con Fedora 8 con Mercedes
al salir una mailana~
al ir q su palco al Real,
al cazar en- SUI dehesa,
al ocupar en- SUI mesa
de diario el mismo sltial,
aunque 4 su optimls1no ,esa,>
el case es, senor, que totisxs.
con estos 8 aquelIos mosIos.
Sc preguntan: iqui61 as eses
jSera su deudo? Nm 1al,
iSu secretario ?-Tanpoco.
Su socio HSi es socIo. Ysesca
traio 4 Ia masa social.
ESQ mUrmUran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13
,JatIlG3a.

Mira, no entiendo nj jota:
esas son filosoflas,
8 mejor dicho, manias,
conque III genio Sc agota;
pero, en- fin, tampoco quiero
afiigirte nj apurarte.
sQuieres, Ernesto, crearte,
independents y severe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13
CoLEGIC, De SAN lLDEToNSo
PARA 5 3ii11NURITAS
DIRiGlD0 P0k LAS

.HhEalsiANAa 4A AA UARlDAD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
Fighting
FALSE DRUGS

Washington, April 14.-Before the
supreme court of the United States to-
day, the government is making last
effort to sustain it's claim to the right
to prosecute criminally under the
pure food law of 1906, persons who
labeled drugs or medicines with false
statements about the curative proper
ties of their preparations.
The point arose in the United States
district court in western Missouri,
where DR.. A. o. Johnson was charged
with having shipped in interstate CON-
merce drugs which he stated would
cure cancer, but which he govern
ment claims were entirely ineffective
and worthless for that purpose"
1t is claimed on behalf of johnson
that II the law is to be interposed
as forbidding a statement about the
curative property of the drugs, the act
is unconstitutional.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
kIDDER COUNTY Term
Of court IS ENDED
JUDGE WINCHESTER AND STEM.
oGRPHER RETURN TO
CAPITAL CITY
Burglary Case was Hard Fought and
Resulted in Verdict Of Not Guilty.
One Piqoer Sentenced.

Judge w. H. Winchester inas re-
turned to Bismagck from Steele where
the term of court in Kidder county
has just ended. He was accompanied
by court stenographer T. c. Madden.
Most of the cases on the calendar
were civil cases. OF the criminal
cases there was one burglary case
which attracted considerable atten~
ton. That was the case of the state
vs. Allen Dolliver, John Jones and the
latter's brother. The case was hard
fought one and consumed over four
days. States Attorney Stanley was
disqualified to represent the state as
he had given the defendants legal
advice before he was elected to Office,
so the court appointed J. w. Walker
to prosecute. The defendants were
represented by Attorney McFarlane,
Of jamestown. The three defendants
demanded separate trial. The trial
of Dolliver was the first to be held.
There were fifty witnesses subpoen-
aed in this case. The case went to
the jury at p. m. on the fourth day
and the Jury was out all night return.
ing their verdict at 5 a. m. It is
said that the verdict was peculiar
one. reading something as follows:
1--WE the jury, find the defendant
not guilty as charged, but We request
the court to reprimand the defend
ant"
However the defendant being found
not guilty the court could not admin
lister reprimand. Since Deliver was
acquitted the states attorney moved
that the cases against the Jones
brothers be dismissed, which was
granted.
Another criminal case, which
aroused considerable interest was that
of the state vs.. Philip c. B Miller, who
was charged with violation of the
prohibition law. Miller was found
guilty and sentenced to serve 80 days
in Jail and pay fine Of 5000, Together
with the costs amounting to about
$500, In default of payment Of said
fine, he was sentenced to serve one
additional day for each 81 Of the fine
and costs, making about $50 days.
The rest of the cases were for the
most part on the criminal calendar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
Division IN
EMM0NS COUNTY
Especial TO The Tribune.)

Kintyre, April 14.-There will be
two special elections in Kintyre the
latter part of this month acting on a
petition signed by the legal voters Of
Township 1856, Range "A. The county
commissioners have declared this
township to be civil township and
have caused to be posted notices of
election Of the township officers to be
held in Kintyre April "a. In addition
to this the voters of Cherry Grove
School District have decided to divide
their district and accordingly an cleo.
ton will be held in Kintyre April rs,
for the purpose of electing school dis
trict officers for the above named
township which will hereafter be
known as Kintyre Number Twenty.
five.
1t is believed that the division Of
the school district will prove bene.
fetal to all patrons, as it will have
tendency to bring the residents Of
the northeast part of the county clos.
err in regard to all school matters
that may come up from time to time
The old Cherry Grove school district
was eighteen miles long but the rapid
progress of the settlement of Emmons
county has made this very inconven-
lent for the numerous patrons and
division became necessary.
Kintyre is thirty-five miles from
Linton, the county seat and the train
and mail service to and from that
point is absurd. 1t is believed that
the organizing of a civil township
will prove of considerable relief in
the transaction of all legal business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-29

TALLY the same), plus the DIVIDENDS
and interest paid up to 1908, amount
ed to nearly $39,000,000, or 156 times
the value of this particular business
in 1885.
fore. shows these foremost facts: The
earning power of a nhonopolist1c posi-
ton in a great industry, excessive
capitalization, and remarkable con-
centration of the resulting wealth in
a few hands, through control OF the
voting security issues"
Reviewing the development of the
combination the report says the most
striking feature of the entire proceed
ing discussion is the almost inyar1ab bic
association of high rates of profit
with a high degree of control, or with
monopolistic conditions, and Of lower
rates of profit with a lesser degree OF
control, or active competitive condi-
TONS Monopolistic control, comb1n-
ed with large profits, is first found In
the cigarette industry, in the earlier
history of the combination. THESE
conditions later were extended to oth-
err branches, although there usually
interviewed period of low profits ana
severe competitive struggles that END
ed in consolidation and combinations.
In the tobacco industry, even I'M
der normally competitive conditions,
good will and brand value are i'm
portant factors in determining profits.
The acquisition of practically all OF
the more important brands and the
consequent weakening of competition
in those branches which it controls,
have therefore given the combination
exceptional opportunity for large
profits and it has exploited this adj
vantage wherever possible. It's dom
inant position in the industry has en-
abled it to keep active competition
against it's important brands at a min
imum and thus to maintain them at
a very. high profit level. AS a result
of this, the rates of earnings of d
very &rge part of the coNbinatlon's
business are extremely high, and con-
sequently the average rate OF profit on
its entire investment is much higher
than would be the case if active COM
petitWe conditions prevailed.
On the other hand, the profits of
the com bination in those branches or
the industry in which it does not have
an effective control, as well as on in
dividuai brands against which COM
petition is more active, ar almost
without exception much lower than
in those branches where a high de-
gree of control prevails.
The combinations ability to estab-