davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FURTHER lRREGULARITY. Price EeveIs Generally Below Those of
 Tuesday.

New York. Oct. 4-Further irregu- larity prevailedS today in the stock
 market, which failed to develop defi nite trend. The clements of reaction were again conspicuous. Room traders and speculators as class favored the
 short side of the market, and super ficially at least the operations sug- 'gested that the dininution of the de- mand for bear covering had not been followed by any real buying. Opening
 prices were irregular Within the first few minutes the market fell off mate rially. and during the morning ranged
 well below yesterdays final quotations United States Steel sold off nearly two points and some of the standard rail- road issues almost as much. In the
 afternoon the market slowly recovered,
 cnly to fall back toward the close.
 The pressure against St Paul was continued and this stock fell below l06
 for the first time since 1900 The re-
 cent acute weakness of this issue which has given rise to conjectures as
 to the stability Of the dividend rate,
 was partially explained by the appear
 ance of the August report Of the road Ut showed a decrease of more than
 S500000 in gross receipts and S439000
 in the net. The Puget Sound reported a small shrinkage i'll operating in come
 A few issues developed pronounced
 strength. Western Union made the
 most conspicuous gain. and it was re-
 ported that the stock soon would be
 placed on a four per cent. dividend
 basis. Canadian Pacific responded to brisk buying which was said to be for foreign account Atchison, Northern
 Pacific and New York Central were firm. reflecting their recent reports of earnings.
 Europe was reported to have bought
 moderately here. Foreign conditions so far as they had to do with develop
 ments of the war, were not calculated
 to make for any degree of optimism
 It is apparent that the money markets of Europe are conserving their re- sources as is seldom done except in times of threatening trouble.
 Further reductions of prices of vari- ous steel products emphas sized the un settled conditions in that industry Prices of some products have reached the low point of the last decade The trade reviews reported a further in crease in the production of pig iron. and stated that the demand for first products is holding up better than had
 been generally credited.
 Suspension of increased cattle freight rates in the west, the bitter ness of the struggle in the railway
 strike on the Hartman lines and op- position to the reorganization plans for
 the American Tobacco company prob ably were factors in the stock markets s unsettIement.
 American Tobacco bonds were heavy. though subsequently, recovering. The
 general bond market was irregular and 1 fluctuations were narrow. Total sales. par value, s2,560 900. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
TlGHE LOUISVILLE MANAGER.
Jsck Will Send This Tsan1 After the American Association Pennant Next Season.

Announcement was made at Louis vile on Tuesday that John Tighe would succeed Del Howard as manager of the Louisville American association team. Norwich friends of Tighe will expect to see him keep on in the American association the pennant win ning record that he has made wherever he was placed in the national game.
 In six seasons as captain of the Norwich team in the Connecticut league Jack produced two pennant winners. From the Connecticut he went to manage the Rock Island team of the Three I league, where he turn ed out a pennant winner This season he started in as manager of the seattle team of the Northwest league. but in the latter part of the season suddenly threw up the job after a disasreement with the officers of the Seattle base ball association.
 When Louisville was in the National league a number of years ago John C. Chapman, the one time Norwich mana ger, produced a pennant winning team ir Louisville, and it was while he was working with the Louisville team that he "discovered'' Hugllie Jennings. who subsequently, became the great Balti- more manager and is now plotting the Detroit Tigers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
RECORDS AT LEXINGTON.
Peter Thompson Sets Mark for Three
 Year Old Geldines.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 4.-Peter Thompson, tho bay seIding, owned by A. B. Coxe of Paolf, Pa. today won the S14,ooo Kentucky F'uturity by talk ing the three heats. Main Leaf James R. Magewan's game colt, which won two heats yesterday, was too lame to come back.
 Peter Thompson set new worlds xecord fer three year old geldinss in Ae fourth heat, when he went the mile EN POT 1-2.
 Soprano took the Mcdowell stake worth ss.025, in straight heats and made new record for that stake with eb, which is half second faster than General HIS mark last year.
 The i've year old F'uturity, worth S5.o0o. was won by Miss Katherine Wilkes Princess Todd. which lowered the seacon's record for two year old trotters in the second and decidine heat to 2.1z 1-2.
 Uhlan, c. c. K. Billings trotter, fail ed to lower his record of 1.5S 3-4, but made the mile in 5e 1-2, which is two and a quarter seconds under the rec ord for the track.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
PENDLEToN DASHEs THROUGH WHOLE RUTGERS ELEVEN. Fast Princeton Back Scores from the
 Kickoff.

Princeton, N. J. Oct. 4-Rutgers could not cope with the speed of the Princeton backs today and lost the first game played between these two institutions for II years by the score of 37 to 0. The New Brunswick team was heavy but slow, and had no suit able defense against the Princeton style of play
 The second quarter had barely start ed before Dewitt found a big hole out side left tackle and ran 25 yards be- fore being downed. Sawyer followed this up with brilliant end run, carry ing the ball within a few feet of the Rutgers goal. from where Penfield oar ried it over for the first score. Pendle- ton followed -S4ith his old time trick of running through the entire team on the kickoff. This time it was more sensa- tional than ever, for he caught the ball standing on his own goal line. Prince toms further scores were made with ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
BONNIE WILKES
 TOOK FOURTH HEAT.
Will Race Off 222 Pace With Hercules
 at Danbury Fair.

Rain interfered with the harness racing at the Danbury fair on Wed nesday and only one of the two events carded for the afternoon was coInplet- ed. That was the 2.1s trot, which vas won by Belle R. Wilkes. A heavy downpour of rain delayed the starting of the second event. the 2.22 pace, and when the race was stopped on account of darkness the deciding heat was still linrun and will have to be run off to- morrow Hercules had won the sec ond and third heats. Bonnie Wilkes. owned by Frank Smith of Norwich, the fourth, and Clicks Pride the first. The latter horse was ruled out how ever and the contest will be between the first two named.
 In the 2.27 class on Tuesday Aqua Rose. driven by Etheridge of this city, finished :, 6, 4, taking fifty place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
The Pope Manufacturing Co.,, GaS1FoND' cesa D.

9-5; Stack 5-3; Humphries 5-3; Ames 11-6; Mcintyre 1o-6: Brown of Chicago 1913; Harmon 23-16; Adams 21-14; Reulbach 15-11; Sallee 15-10; Steele 1929; Camnitz 18-14; Chalmers 12-11: Rucger 19-17; Knetzer lilo; Wiltse 13-12; Leifeld 16-15; Beebe 3-3; Ro- wan 3S; Cy Young 4-5; Suggs 13-13; Steele of St. Louis 16-19; Keefe 12-14; :; Pfeffer 6-7; Golden 7-9; Barger 10-14; Gaspar 1S.-19; Fromme 8-13; Perdue ell; Tyler 6-12; Curtis 3-9: Ferry 6-4; O'Toole 3-2; Bell 5-6; Scanlon BIO: Mattern 4-15: Weaver 4-15
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
nartmnuth Showed Innprovernent.

Hanover, N. II. Oct. 4.-Dartmouth' S football team showed much improve ment today over the work in the first two games of the season and defeated Rowdoin, g to 0. Dartmouth scored the first touchdown in the second pe- riod on rlIshes, and the second on a forward pass. Dartmouth scored twice in the third period, and her fourth and last touchdown in the last period.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05

today on Franklin field, IA to 0. Penn sylvania was unable to gain consistent + against the visitors light team, both touchdowns being indirectly the result of flukes. The first score was made by Kennedy, who got the ball after a double huff of a forward pass in the second period In the third period Jourdet blocked a kick and Mashall scored a touchdown. Marshall made the final score for Pennsylvania With a drop kick from the 35 yard line in the fourth period.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
NOTICE

Special Meeting of the Policy holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the office of the Company at No. 9S Snetuclzet Street, Norwich. Connecticut. on Monday, October 9th, 1911, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the folio wing. purpose:
 To accept Revision of Charter of the Company made under Substi- tute for House Joint Resolution No. 162. passed by the General Assembly of the State of Connecti- cut at its January session, 1911.
 ". F. LESTER, Secretary. Norwich, Connecticut, September 30th,
 1911,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
l game
 Chic1 eo
Totals, 2 s 24 g ~Batted for Scott in
Wet Field Slowed Down Brown.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 4-Rhode Island State college, aided by a wet ball and muddy field, held Brown to a score of F to today, the Brunonians getting but two touchdowns. Owing to the wet condition Of the ball, the kicks were all short and forward pass es were handled badly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
One Round Hogan outfousht Dornar

New York. Oct 4.-One Round Ho- gan of California outfought and out pointed Jack Dorman of New York in ten round bout at the Madison Ath letic club tonight. The men fought at catchweights and were from three to five pounds overweight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05

wHER. THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
 Rational Leasue New York at Brooklyn
 american Seasus. New York at Philadelphia St. Loui Detroit. Washington at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 4.-Cotten futures closed very steady. Closing bids: Oc- tober 991, November s.93. December 1e.0s. January 9.96. February 10.O1, March 10.0S, April 1915, May 1923, June 10.26, July 16s6 Spot closed quiet; middling up1ands. 10.2O mid ding gulf, 10.45; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Cleveland and p,troit s,.ak Even.

l Cleveland Oct. 4.-C,IereIand and Detroit broke even today Detroit won the first, to O. and C1eve 1 land the second to S. Cleveland outbstted and
 outhelded Detroit in the first, but the Tigers had the 1 luck. krapp taken out of the second after he had passed the first three men and the fourth had i hit for two bases. Willett hit hard. Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
nAr,onA, ,EAu-= STANDING.
Boston Trim. Phiiiies Twice.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-Boston won both games Of todays double header from Philadelphia, the being 2 and l. The second game stopped ,ecaues of darkness at the end oi the efilh inning The visitors pounded the ball hard. Donln and Miller each made five hits. It the first time this season Boston double
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Marauard Has Best Record.

Marquard's record is easily the best of the National league pitchers, with Mathewson also we'll up. Pitching rec ords up to this weeks games follow:
 Marquard PAS: Cole 176; Hendrix 5-2; Alexander 2s-12; Crandall 11-5; Mathewson 25-13; Richie 17-10; Gever
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
NITnp Boston.
PhiIadeIphia.
chloaaa ard St. Louis plyId. poubIe Head.r.

Chicago. Oct A. Chicago and St. Louis broke today in douhcl nader. the former winning the contest l: to $. by making nineteen hits while the visitors tcok the second cut to eight inning by darkness. I. In each contest the Chicago pitchers Walsh and Scott, struck out eleTen The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Wants Information of Speed Boys.

The Y. M. C. A. boys who have been challenged by the Baltic Speed Boys for an athletic contest would like to nave the Speed Boys publish their James and ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
ssn.tor. {. Athletic. 2.

Washington. Oct 4.-Washngton's baseball closed today with victory by the locals Pha- deiplia. to ?. Groom held the Champions to four hits. while Krause hit hard The played, in one hour and ten minutes. the seasons
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney X Co, doing business ia the City of Toledo County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum ef ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENET Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this eth day ef De cember, A. D. 1886.
 (SEAL) A. W. GLEASON.
 Notary Public HalPs Catarrh Cure is taken inter naHiy. and acts directly en the blood ana mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimoniaSs free.
 F. J. CHENEY X co, Toledo O. Sold by all Druggists. 7ac.
 Take Halls Family Pills for censti- pa ticn.
 FoLEYs KIDNEY REMEDY Niauid) Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and ha dder ailments. It is especially rec commended to elderly people for it's wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the. permanent relief and comfort 3t gives them. The Lee q Os- Esel ess
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Chicago g. St. Louis |.
St. Louis.

St. Louis, Oct. 4.eChicago easily defeated St. Louis here today. to ]. The local team used crIit pitchers who Wild Six errors by St. Louis players also factors giving Chicago the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Y. M. c. A, Soccer Football

The Y. M. c. A. soccer football squad nas been called out for its first prac- tice on Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Two base hits. Ball.
OnU EafllG
 Cleveland

Score ty innings: Cleveland ......... -.........a q 6 l 2-S Detroit ---..-.....--S ? 0 o-6 Called account of darkness
 Two base hits, Graney, Tutweiler; three base Mt, Ccbb
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Washin gton
Philadelphia.

Score by findings: Washington ......-.e Q *-4 Philadelphia ...-..e Q g 0 o-2
 Three base hits. Mcbride, Conroy. Krause home run, Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
MON EY.

New York, Oct. 4.-Money on call steady at POP 1-4 per cent. ruling rate 2 last loan 3; closing bid -;
 offered at 2. Time loans steady; 60
 days 1-2 per cent; 90 days 3 3-4; six months 3 3-i64.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Hi,hlenders Iase Isst Hene Game.

New York. Oct. 4.-Sew York defeated by Boston in the last home Of tine locals season today. Ford hit hard. while Cicotte in yncible until the eighth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
New London independents Coming
 Strena.

Captain Fielding has got his war riors on the Independents into Ane trim to meet the New London Independents for their game op the Cranberry. New London has sent word that they will have some of the hest of the Rulkeley talent in their lineup including such players as DondeGo Ryan. Beebe and Schwartz and are coming up with special caMHI of rooters.
 Manager Bendett will have che fol- lowing in the lineup for the Indc- pendents: Captain Fielding, Burdiclk. Donovan, Celligan. SkeHy, Heath. Popham. LHeureux, Rowe, Rendett, Washburn, Bastion and Baker.
 He has accepted the date of the 18th for a game at New London with the Fert Michie eleven.
 Hsavywsisfts vs. Academy.
 For their coming game against the Academy eleven on Saturday, Manager Mcintyre of the Heayyweights has signed Red LHeureux. the crack halfbaclS of the Independents. McIn- tyre will put IHeureux in at left half with Henderson at fullbaek. which should be a cen,hina ton to make some impression cn the Academy lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05

Phila delpi1ia, Oct. 4.-The University O. Pennsylvania football team defeated the team from Franklin and Marshall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Cleveland
Detrcit.

Totals. s 10 27 II 0
 %Eatted for Mitchell in in 9th. ~%Batted for Swindeln in 9th Score by Innings: Cleveland -. ...o 0 ss 0 t-o Detroit ....... .....-e % 0 2 0 t-2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05

Sccte by fnIl1pNs:> New York ............1 0 0 0 1 3-4 Called end sth-iarkness
 Two base hits Engle Henrickson, Yerkes ?. R. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Philad elphia.
Boston.
Totals, 29 , q Is

fBatted for Moore in 1th
 HHBattcd for Killifer in ath
 zBattcd for Puckett in 9th
 Score by innings Boston ......... ......2 Q c 0 2o 3 e-7 Philadelphia ...-. ...,o . ? o--3 Two base hits, Sweeney ,: three baes hit. King.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
#Batted for Nelson in 9th.

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ...-....-...1 0 Q 0 l. $ Two base hits. Collins. Walsh, Laporte 2 Hogan Botlie, Mcconnell; threse base ht Austin; home run hutina.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
PENN WINS, BUT
 SHOWS WEAKNESS

Touchdowns Against Franklin and
 Marshall Made on Fiukes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
7 SNVI V
 New York

Two base hits. Murray. Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05

6 T sBatted for c. Lauderrnilk ia 7th. 4=Batted for Heis in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05

Two hits Tinker Erers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
A DRESS HINT TO
THE BUSINESS GIRL

The girl worker in office or shop will
soon discover that plain, we'll made
clothes are a necessity, and that cheap
finery can never. under an circumstances.
be made to take their place.
With the everyday cost and skirt suit
a warm coat for chilly or rainy days will
be found useful. Another necessary wrap
is a. waterproof coat. not one of the
shapeless, sloppy things sometimes in
vogue, but a neat gray, tan or navy
macintosh that buttons close up Othe
chin, military fashion. With 1t could be
worn a small hat swathed with bright
colored or oriental silk scarf.
Tawdry flowers or feathers. chiffons,
laces, nets and the like should have no
place in the workaday wardrobe. These
are for holidays. though tawdry flowers
and feathers are never permissible.
Fancy trimmed blouses with lace yokes
should never be worn, as one or two
washings make them look cheap and
worn Navy blue serge or any cloth in
a dark color Is the best selection for the
suit.
Footwear Is one Of the most important
studies in the business girls curriculum.
are the most expensive in the long run
and that quality Of leather should be
considered before the latest fad. Boots
are better than low shoes, as they are
protection to the ankle and keep 1t shape
ly for dressy occasions.
In the winter there Is the smart blouse
of dark flannel for everyday wear, and In
the summer there Is the waist of light
tub materials to be worn with dark
blue serge skirt. These, with we'll fitting
boots often gives the n %1rk xistsr s of tbs
French mode gown. Neat neckwear and
waist line complete the trig costume that
is sure to mark the lady anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
Grape Fruit Cocktails.
Dreamed Chicken with Mushrooms on Toast.
Coffee

For grape fruit cocktails scoop the pulp
from the shells. being careful not to get
any Of the white skin from the sides. Mix
strawberries hulled and left whole with
the grape fruit pulp, and powdered sugar
to taste and place on the ice to COOL
When the mixture is to be served add TO
1t. If desired. tablespoonful Of maras-
chino or brandy. The halved shells Of the
grape fruit placed in cold water until
they are to be used make attractive cups
in which to serve the cocktail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
A RESERVOIR OF
KNOWLEDGE

PIN HE new Encyclopaedia Britannica is one OF
the most valuable and original OF modern
achievements. THE SUM OF HUMAN
ENERGY DEVOTED TO ONE PURPOSE.
THE COOPERATION IN THE TASK OF
MANY OF THE FOREMOST MEN IN VAR1-
Gus PARTS OF THE WORLD, AND THE
INCALCULABLE USEFULNESS OF THE
RESULT. COMBINE TO MAKE THE PRO
DUCTION OF THE WORK AN EVENT OF
THE GREATEST INTERNATIONAL I'M
PORTANCE.
The dissemination of knowledge resembles. the
irrigation Of desert in that the creation OF vast
reservoir, with an adequate system OF ramifying
channels, is exceedingly difficult. The lecture
rooms of university and the laboratories OF an
institution of research are fountain-heads inacces
sible to all but small minority; and although
that minority includes students who will in turn
become teachers, it is not possible that in every
part of the Englisf-speaking world education OF
more than the most documentary kind should be
available to all who have the intelligence to as
simulate it. Furthermore the university and the
laboratory are not the only sources of knowl-
edge. Every great engineering, manufacturing
and commercial enterprise succeeds by the appli-
cation Of novel methods developed by the practical
experts who apply them.
The only reservoir into which the essence of all
kinds OF knowledge can be gathered, and by which
library of reference. And the new Encyclopedias
Britannica is the first library of referenceupon the
broadest lines that has been planned in any coun-
try during long and fruitful period which has
seen surprising changes in every department. OF
endeavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF
A UNIVERSITY

TsHE passing of the copyrights of the Ency-
copaedia Britannica into the Weeping OF an
ancient institutions devoted to learning will
give this famous work. for the first time in Its
long history the character of public enterprise
rather than that of private undertaking on the
part of one publisher after another. In coming
now under the control of the University of Cam
bridge (England) the Encyclopedias Britannica,
as a most comprehensive exposition of exact
knowledge, will be regarded as having found a
natural abiding place. On its side, in assuming
the charge OF most powerful instrument of gen
eral instruction, the University takes step in full
6lment of its responsibility toward wider circle
than that of its students.