davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

On Sunday, Dec. 3. 1911. at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Uni- versalist, four children were impres- sively baptized by the pastor. Then followed the reception of four adults into church meuberShip
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

The suffragist leaders of New York have adopted a parody written in re- ply to Kipling's poem, 'HThe Female of the Species. by Mrs. Alexander M. Sinclair of New London. and are to print it and spread it broadcast.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

Boston papers note that Bishop Thomas F. Davies was the guest of the Boston Episcopal club, Monday
 night. The men of All Saints church, Worcester, have sent Bishop Davies a check for SE0o. in appreciation of parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

Don't fail to attend the Sd Co.'s pri- vate social at the Armory tonight, ang's orchestra. Dancing at g o'clock Tickets 25 cents each.-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

Souvenir post cards are being held up by the postoffice because Red Cross seals have been placed on the front of the cards, when the law requires that the stickers should go on the back.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

The fourth quarterly conference of the Lee NJ. E. church at Holland is to be held in the church Monday evening, December ,1. The district superin tendept Rev. J. H. NewIand of Nor wich, will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

In this state during November, three persons each took their lives by
 the use of carbolic acid and gas, two each by drowning. shooting, jumping and poison other than earbolic, and
 one by cutting the throat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

Three candidates were examined on Tuesday by the state board of voter mary registration and examination. They were examined in six subjects anatomy, physiology, obstetrics, path ology, thera peutics and theory and practice
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

Dairy and Food Commissioner H. F. Potter of North Haven gave three hearings Tuesday at his office to men who were charged with having violat- ed the laws relative to cocoa Two were of New Haven and one was from PIlfnan1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-11
GOOD ROADS IS
COUNTY SLOGAN
FIRST GUN Is FIRED IN CAM.
PAIGN FOR GOOD ROADS
.ANTLE Heads MOVEMENT
Live Wires Handle the Matter and
Good Results Are Confidently
Expected.

A dozen prominet farmers Of differ.
ent parts Of Tulsa County met in Tulsa
yesterday afternoon, held a lengthy
conference, perfected an organization
and fred the first gun in county
wide good roads campaign to be car
ried on this summer and fall. The
meeting was called to order by ]. p.
llarter, experimental farmer and gov
ernment demonstrator, in the Com
mercial Club rooms,
Arthur Antle, former livcryman
OF Tulsa and prominent farmer was
elected president and c, H. Cleve-
land, former county commissioner
and president OF the Skiatook State
Bank, was elected secretary.
The members OF the new organiz-
alton called in a body on the city
commissioners and received much en-
couragement from that body Steps
were taken at yesterdays meeting to
organize Good Road District No. /.
and active good road building will
be started in that territory at once
About two years ago the voters OF
Tulsa County voted a $500, 900 good
roads bond Issue but up TO this time
practically none Of this amount has
been spent. Under the state laws the
county at large pays one-fourth Of the
costs Of improving roads In any one
road district This means that
$l,200,000 must be spent by various
road districts in the county before
the 100000 county fund Is used.
making a total OF $1,000, 900 In all.
Another meeting Of the good roads
organization will be held In the near
future, perhaps In Tulsa or Broken
Arrow at which time, other matters
Of Importance concerning tho future
Of Tulsa County's highways will be
discussed
The good roads matters are now
in the hands Of bunch Of real live
wires and results can DO expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-11
HAS A Pf.NCHANT FOR CLOTHES.
ImpcrSOnating n Race Horse Owner
Resulting In His Arrest.

iulItISbUNblB nl'N IlOTS' ONutI
Resulting In His Arrest.
Charged with tho theft Of two
pairs Of trousers and a pair Of shoes
valued at $40, j, w, Lee was arrested
Sunday afternoon at the race track,
The arrest was made by Sheriff Nc
Cullough, and the clothing Is alleged
to have been stolen from the resi-
dence Of l.. V, Roberts near the race
track.
Lee Is said to have secured a room
at the Roberts home, on tho pre-
tense that he was the owner Of a
string Of race horses. He Is said to
have occupied the room two nights
and then disappeared with the shoes
and clothing. Lee was wearing one
pair Of the trousers when arrested
Lee was arrested only week ago
on n harge Of stealing u quantity OF
bed clothing from n South Side home,
and he was released by Judge Slack
on promise that he would return
the stolen bedding within two days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-11

This is given as sure way to mend
enameled ware SO that II will stay.
Take equal parts Of soft putty, finely
sifted coal ashes and sifted table salt,
mix and pack we'll into the hole.
Place the mended article on the stove
with little water in 1t until the ce-
ment hardens, II is said that this
never fails,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-11
III Your Head Aches
You Should Take the Sure Remed,
Hicks CAPUDINE

There's a cause for every headache
-Capudlne reaches that cause quick
ly whether It be heat, cold, gripp, or
stomach troubles-and cures, even
though 1t be sick or nervous headache
Capudine is the surest remedy for
Colds and Gripp. Feverishness,
Aches and Nervousness disappear and
normal conditions are restored.
Capudine is liquid-easy and pleas.
ant to take-acts Immediately.
10c, 25c and SOC at drug stores
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
JOHNSON TRA|NS"
ON BOARD SHIP
After Work Is Over, the Corks Pop
Merrily, However, and Party
Holds Jubilee.

ON BOARD THE STEAMER KRON-
PRIME WILHELM, VIA WIRE
LESS TO CAPE RACE. June 9.-It
was not until late yesterday that Jack
Johnson, heavyweight champion OF
the world was able to emerge from ais
stateroom and become part OF the
life on shipboard. Despite his protest
ations that he was Good sailor
Johnson felt very uncomfortable yes
terday. Today. however, he Is max
ing up for lost time.
After a session with the appliances
In the big ship gymnasium, Johnson
gave boxing exhibition with his spar
ring partners which was Witnessed by
all the male and a good portion or the
female passengers. The big black
showed the effects OF recent training
and seemed In condition 10 enter the
ring again at moments notice.
There Is no race prejudice manifest
ed among the passengers, most OF
whom regard the Galveston Negro as
a source OF entertainment for the voy'
age all the way across. After he got
his sea legs Jack established head
quarters az one OF the big tables m
the corner of the smoking room and
kept the corks popping for some time
He insisted that he was going 10 have
a good time and that he had plenty OF
money with which TO pay for 1t.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

The White Sox's victory over
Ford yesterday was the first they
have ever achieved over this
young pitcher.
Hal Chase famed three times;
very much erysipelas or what
ever II was that Chase 10 just
getting over.
Despite the fact that Cobb's do
Ings are a chestnut, II must be
recorded that little Ty yesterday,
scored two runs, made three hits
In three times up, stole two bases
caught seven flies, made one as
slst and got In an argument with
Third Bsseman Baker that seem
ed to require a police escort at
the close Of the game. Some ball
player!
BY taking advantage Of nearly
every opportunity, the Red Sox
managed TO roll up nine errors
and let the Browns mash them
into the ground yesterday.
In the game between the
Chsriestewr and Huntington
teams OF the Virginia Valley
League yesterday, not hit was
made on either side until the
eleventh inning when Charles
town won on two hits.
Ping BodIe made his New York
debut by pinglne triple, which
won him warm place with the
fans.
Hoffman Of the Cubs and Cor
han Of the White Sox were both
struck by thrown balls yesterday
and seriously hurt. Hoffman may
play today but Corhan Is out for
several days.
Bad Bill Dahlen was club
housed again yesterday by the
umpire. DAMIEN is evidently tlr-
Ing Of trying to be good.
That man ReuIbach's right arm
liant quite ready for amputatior.
Il held Brooklyn to four hits
yesterday. a
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

walked out grimly. each man with a
pair Of spiked shoes in one hand and
his trusty bat In the other, It's part
OF the game for them and they enjoy
IL just as much as what preceded. Yes
terday one of the bunch tried 10 spit
In the face OF C. oLeary, who merci-
fully refrained from hitting with the
club, but caressed the expectorator $
features with the hand containing the
shoes. which came down with the
spikes In correct position.
There Is no occasion TO wax hysteri-
cal over the kids that hang out at the
Athletics park-none whatever. Their
bark is much worse than their bite. as
everyone knows who has seen them
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

President Navin Is losing no time
In bolstering up the Tigers intield.
which is now the chief concern OF the
local management.
On the return of the club. the II
gers will add TO their number Short
stop Harold G. King. OF the Syracuse
university team. This boy Is broth
er OF Catcher John King. OF the Cubs
He has played three infield positions
for Syracuse and won the repute OF
being the best infelder. batting. speed
and everything considered, In eastern
college baseball this year. He IL q
right-handed batsman.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Poor Press Work Tor
DoRIil. Wdy / Looks

PITTSBURG, Pa. June 9.-It looks
more and more as II IL was going TO
be sorry day for Mike Donlin when
the National Commission restored him
to good standing in baseball. No one
seems 10 want the former star and
champion batsmen, even Cincinnati
and st. Louis turning down the oppor-
tunity of securing him. It's cinch
that Donlin can't get back into the
lineup, when such sterling player as
Beals Becker must play the role or
bench warmer
AS long as Donlin was a practical
outlaw. he was able to make much out
OF his former prowess In the way OF
advertising his theatrical ventures.
Now the public is being forced to wit
ness that Donlin Is has-been, or at
least baseball managers so consider
him.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Encore For ctabby-erown.

HAMMOND, Ind, June 9-The win
ner of the return match between JIM
my Clabby and George CKnockout)
Brown will be In line for the middle
weight championship according TO
fight fans here today. Clabby and
Brown fought Ten fast rounds tn a
draw last night, and although the
globe-trotter had the edge on the
Greek in cleverness Brown was
strong throughout the battle.
Promoters are arranging return
match.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
~ EprHDBY
i - HAL BR
Detroit Club Gets Two More
Players, One For Quick Use

The club also announces the pur-
chase OF Thirdbaseman Jess Runsor.
OF the Montgomery. w. w., team In
the Mountain State league.
This 10 digging them out OF the
bushes with vengeance but Dell
Gainor came from the same organixa-
ton and was recommended by the
same scout. Runser was also looked
over by Joe Sugden who wired back
Enthusiastically.
Runser is a fast man and a bats.
man. whose deeds can recall those or
Gainor in the same circuit. He In a
convertible batsman OF the Bush or
der
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
by PAUL HALE sRvskE

One for the Athletics; one for the
Tigers. Now it's even up. not only on
The present series, but on the seasons
record mp 10 date. as we'll Today the
Tigss finish up in Phillie. moving on
tonight to Boston. where three games
are scheduled.
The team that. wins today's game
! viii enjoy q bit OF prestige that Ii sure
70 be great source OF Joy to its de-
voted followers. Neither manager Is
going to spare any pains In craft or
! selection.
League leaders or worlds cham
pions?
Some card, that
Undoubtedly Mullin will twirl the
game for the Tigers. He looked right
IN Washington and has had three days
OF rest since his last appearance,
which should be just about enough.
Krause Is the pitcher who will prob
ably take the firing line for the Ath-
letics. The young man Is either very
good or very bad. The former was the
case In the game which he twirled
here against the Tigers-at least II
was true. when judged in the light OF
results.
But the Tigers were swinging their
young lives away In herculean efforts
TO smash his fioaters out OF the lot.
This time they VIII pFeAt by expert
ence, according to their advance
plans, and will merely meet the sphere
with snappy series OF taps. IL they
can maintain this resolution, there
should be no great occasion for alarm.
Mullin. according to q formerly
quoted remark OF Eddie Collins, Is the
only pitcher the Athletics really fear.
Well, on surface indications, II looks
as IL Eddie ought to revise that list a
bit. Chief Summers gave them a
swell scare In the first game OF the
series. Yesterday Wild Bill Donovan
simply made them bow the knee In
due humility.
II was surely a great day for Wild
Bill.
Eight scattered hits he allowed the
Mackmen for a total Of three runs.
Three sound larrups he took at Eddie
y Plank himself. landing with killing
eifect-twice for doubes.
II was very much Wild Bill Day
K and the stands had a fine. large sprink-
ling OF Donovan rooters, too, including
Bills proud father and couple or
his burly, athletic brothers.
Is Eddie Plank no longer the chief
nemesis OF the Tigers?
Will It be necessary for Us to cast
about and dig up new onee
Surely II begins to look that way.
Year In year cut, ever since 1901,
Eddie Plank has pitched game or
two In every series which the Ath-
letics and Tigers have played. Usu-
ally he has either won or given the
Tieers their very limit In the way Of
q tiuel
Eddie has pitched twice against De-
troit this year. On both these occa-
sions he was touched up for 15 hits,
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
MULLIN PITCHES THE RUBBER"
GAME in PHIL ADELPFiIA TODAY

from year 10 year. Detroit. or course
never sees anything like II. except on
rare occasions, yet it's possible that 4
little more aggressiyeness in the
stands and bleachers during the game
yes. and on the field after II, 100
wouldn't be unwelcome TO the Tigers
themselves. when at home.
Crowds that fight breed teams that
tight and sometimes the players feel
that it's hardly fair TO ask them 10
night the players and crowds away
from home. only TO return and nnd
their own supporters apparently just
"a pleased over the valiant deeds oil
the foe as they are over those OF their
own club.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
BIG INDOOR MEET.
Catholic Settlement Association Sets
Date Of Thursday, June %.

Catholic Settlement Association Sets
Date Of Thursday, June %.
The Catholic Settlement association
announces an evening OF athletic ex-
hibition and competition work at the
University OF Detroit gymnasium for
Thursday, June %, the proceeds TO be
given TO the fund that Is being raised
for the construction OF the settlement
house at Congress-st. east and the
railroad.
There will be drills, class work and
special stunts Of all kinds by the boys
and girls who have been drilling for
some time under the. direction OF
Physical Instructor Foster J. Walker
Addresses will be made by Richard
Jackson, Jr, and by Mrs. G. w. Cas-
grain, president OF the association.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

As is usual when the Tigers cop a
game from the Athletics on their
home grounds, with a big crowd out,
there was a huge vocal demonstration
In the direction of >he visitors when
the game was over.
A bunch of boys, gleeful at the OPP
portunity Of getting close on the neid
to the Detroit players. surged about
shouting saucy remarks and attempt
ing TO fool the Jenningsites into some
form Of retaliation.
The Tigers, as Is their CUSTOM
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Papke 10 Willing.

LONDON, June Billy Papke. who
Knocked out Jim Sullivan, the English
middleweight champion. In the Pal.
ladium last night, announced today
that he would return home and seek
a match with Cyclone Johnny
Thompson. to whom he lost a decision
In Australia few months ago
Referee Corri said today that last
nights fight should go as a clean
knockout for Papke.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
MURPHY PREPARES TRACK.
Former .. A. C. Trainer In Charge Of
Details Of A. A. U. Meet.

PITTSBURG, Pa. June s.-Mike
Murphy, the famous trainer at the
University of Pennsylvania, arrived
here today and predicted smashing
of worlds records at the A. A. U.
championships to be held here June
30 and July 1.
Murphy Is here to lay out the quar-.
ter-mile track for the events. Several
contestants have already arrived and
are going into training. Among them
are Walter Christie, trainer Of the
Olympic club OF San Francisco, G. II,
Bellah. broad Jump and pole vault man
and c. II. Wayman, fast 220 and 44O-
yard sprinter, both OF California.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
THOMPSON LIES IN WAIT.
When Papke Comes Back, Man Who
Licked Him In Australia
Will Def

CHICAGO, June 9.--The possibility
OF a fight between Cyclone" Johnny
Thompson and Billy Papke, shortly
after the latter's return to the United
States, is being discussed here today.
Thompson, after hearing the result OF
the Papke-Sullivan battle, declare he
would seriously consider a challenge
from the illinois Thunderbolt' over
whom he secured 20-round decision
In Australia early In the spring.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
CHICAGO Auto Races On.

CHICAGO, June 9.-With all en-
tries in and the entry list closed, 81
cars and drivers have been entered
for the Hawthorne motor events here
tomorrow and Sunday. Practically
every car will compete In four races.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Kennedy Tent VS.. West Sides.

Kennedy Tent and West Side teams
will play at Thirty-frst and Herbert,
near Warren west, Saturday, at
2 y. m. instead OF at Clark park, as
announced
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

has already shown his ability by lam
basting all the aspirants on the coast
he has had chance at.
The lads will make 122 pounds at
10 o'clock tomorrow and will enter
the ring at about In the afternoon.
The winner has virtually been prom
ised a chance at Attell II Promoter
McCarey can induce The title holder
to enter the ring with him. The bout
will be In the Vernon arena, once own
ed and conducted by Jim Jeffries.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
ATIILETICS.

Two base hits-Donovan g Baker.
Lord Struck out--By Donovan. 2; by
Plank 4 Bases on balls-Off Donovan.
S: of Plank Double play--Cobb 10
DeIahanty Left on bAses-Detroit 3;
Athletics. g Passed ball--Thomas.
Time-2:2o Umpires-Egan and Sheri-
dan.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Harry Martin Returns.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June o.
Harry Martin, who caught for Dayton
last season and who was bought by
Pittsburg. has been purchased by the
local Central League management.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

Nancy Todd, the 3-year-old by Todd
out OF Nancy Hanks, 1904, has been
turned over to Billy Andrews. She
has tsotted quarter in 81 seconds
this spring.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
MITCHELL CAPTAINS MICH.

Outfielder Chosen Loader Of Baseball
Team for Coming Season.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June S.-Elmer
Mitchell. right field for the Wolverines
this season, has been chosen to cap
tain the University Of Michigans 1912
ball team.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Call TO Skaters.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Three hundred
skat players will leave Chicago lete
today for Pittsburg. to attend the
tournament OF the National efeaHisa-
ton there tomorrow and Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
They Mix Tomorrow For
a Chance AT Attel

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 9.-Fis-
tic fans the country over will watch
with interest tomorrow's 20-round
fight here between Joe Rivers and
Tommy Dixon, featherweights.
The winner will be In line for a
match with Abe Atte,l, and a crack ut
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
SMITH JOINS SAGINAW.

+ Lengthy Pitcher Tigers Had IN the
Spring, slips Once More.
SAGINAW, Mich, June 9.-Pitcher
Smith. former Tiger, and lately of DR..
Casey's Fort Wayne team Joined Sag
inaw today
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
{. GAGN|ER IS
AGAIN COVETED
Agile Little Detroit Veteran Sold To
Washington, But Will He Get
a Chancel

A dispatch from Washington says
that the management OF the Nationals
has purchased an option on fnffefder
Gagnier, OF the Lincoln. Western
league club, with the expectation OF
trying him out at third Dase or at
second next spring
The announcement is sure to create
a smile In Detroit, where Eddie was
born and makes his home, except In
the baseball season. Gagnier mas
probably been on a big-league teams
roster more times without DOMINIC a
uniform. than any player known to the
annals OF the game. The Washington
deal Is probably the fifth time In which
he has been sold up but he has yet
to smell powder All his prior sales"
have been followed by RELOCATION back
to Lincoln where he stars annually.
Eddie. however. has been seemingly
content with his lot and opines that
II isn't every ball player who can be
big-leaguer, even In the winter time
when salaries aren't being paid.
Freddie Busch, the Detroiter, now
at NJ A. c., Is expected to join the st.
Louis Browns on their return from
their eastern trip, and may get a
chance TO play first base, as Rowan,
who performed so swimmingly, here.
has been slumping sadly on the road.
The Browns secured Busch as a
pitcher, but. as his work at NJ. A. G,
has been featured by batting. rather
than twirling prowess. II Is believed
in Ct Louis that the Detroiter Will nj
In handily at the initial sack.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Bo.ton has bencI

Boston has benched Capt. wagner
and Engle Yerkes and Janvrin Will
play against the Tiges unless John i.
Taylor changes his agile mind again
before Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Three League Races af a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


Chicago 4. Brooklyn l.
New York 4. Pittsburg Go innings).
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati T.
st Louis 4. Boston e
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

OF which quite a few were for extra
sacks.
Why, II things keep on at this rate,
Connie Mack will be leaving Plank
In the barn when the Tigers come 10
town! And that would surely be a
striking development, particularly IN
view OF the fact that Eddie seems 10
have all his old effectiveness, against
the other clubs OF the league, and IL
really the Macks' winning twirler for
the season.
There is some chance that. hereafter
Connie Mack may try to make Tiger
nemesis out OF Jack Coombs. JACK
has pitched twice against the Tigers
and should have been beaten In eacn
game, being knocked out OF the boz
once and being saved by the luckies'
kind OF hit on the other occasion
II may be that Coombs will be sent
back against the Tigers today, though
that seems hardly likely.
There was unquestionably reason 10
the selection OF Coombs as the twiri
er for the first game OF the series
There was undoubtedly an idea tha'
he might come in handy again before
the Tigers should get out OF town.
Even IL Copmbs doesn't start TO-DAY
It's a moral certainty that he VIII pe
kept piping hot. ready for the slightest
excuse to come out and CLIMB the
mound. ..-'....
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Ls.ferin,,- Re.nIfs.

Detroit s. Athletics g.
Washington 4. Cleveland 2
Chicago Z. New York 2
ST Louis IL, Boston o
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Nap. to Train At New Orleans.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June s.-Before
leaving here, Charles Somers, the
Cleveland ball magnate, who Is today
on his way to Chicago. signed q con-
tract with Charles Frank. represent.
ing the new purchasers OF the New
Orleans club, for Cleveland TO train
at New Orleans for the next ten
years
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Today. Games.

Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at 81. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
ChicoRo at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGCE
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

FLINT Z. Adrian 2
Battle Creek 10. Kazoo 2.
Lar sing ~. Saginaw g.
Bay City s. Jackson T.