davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Laurel Hills vs MontviIIe Liahtweiohts

This afternoon, weather permitting, the Laurel Hill football team will go to M0ntville to play the Montvi1le I.ightweights- Last year the Laurel Hills defeated Montville, IS to 0. and as the village boys are anxious to wipe out the recollections of this de- feat, good game is looked for. K. E. Morrison will accompany the team and act as referee. The team leaves Nor wich on the 1.45 trolley3 Lineups:
 Montville Lightweights-Kille le, Craig It, Bouchard lg, Rogers c. Cam era rg, Hart Tt. E. Depathey rA Geary (capt3 qb. Plaiffe rhb. Wood lhb, Rheaume fb. subs, Dofan, Allen, Tuck ey and H. Depathey.
 Laurel Hills will present their usual lineup
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
QUEER WAYS. OF wApDELL.
Connie Mack Unbuttons a Few at the
 Expense of the Eccentric One.

Connie Mack, the astute manager of the Athletics. recently loosened up and told 8 bunch Of anecdotes about the eccentric Rube Waddell, including the foilowings T had Rube with me along about 1893. twirifng for Milwaukee The Brewers were sure of a game ev- cry time big Rube was in the box, and he kept me at my wits ends to have him on the job when he was slated to pitch.
 : "One of his many hobbies at this time was to fish in Lake Pewaukee l had Rube down to pitch a mighty important game against St. Paul. When I got to the grounds they told me that his Rubelets had left word that he had gone to Lake Pewaukee to fish for black bass, and that he would surely be back in time to pitch, as he had ridden out to the fishing grounds on a bicycle. I sat at the back gate of the old Lloyd street grounds straining my. eyes looking down the road before the game for my precious Rube. waited a while and then put the groundkeeper on the fence as lockout while ordered another man to garm up. Just three minutes before the call of the game the lookout let out a whoop and informed me that Rube had just turned a corner and was coming like an express train down the road.
 '1 dashed for the gate ready to cuss, but when I looked at that big. boy coulcn't help smiling. He was the had to say, Why, hello Rube, had you cown to pitch today. How do you feel?' Feel line, Connie said Rube, and if you'll give me about two minutes to warm up I'll be fine and dandy. Just rode 20 miles from the lake and feel great
 "Rube was in his suit in two shakes of lan's tail and tossing half dozen balls to his catcher he yelled: The whip IS great, Connie, bring up the Saints!, And then he began one of those wonderful pitching sessions that made his name a household word. I never saw such masterful work. He shut out St. Paul ithout Q man reach ing third. I've often wondered what Rube would have done to those fellows had he not ridden 40 miles on a bike before starting to twirl.''
 We were playing second rate team an exhibition game on Sunday and Rube was tossing for Us. Evidently he had had a hard night, for they kept stealing a hit now and then But Rube managed to ertire the side each inning before a run crossed the pan. It came to the last half of the ninth inning, with the bush team at bat. The first man up lined one at Rube's head and got his base. With two strikes and three balls on the next man Rube sent over a slow one, and the man banged 1t down toward first for another safety. I was getting sore again. The next man up put one over third, and the bases were full.
 T was just going to call Rube off the mound when saw him beckon to the 1nfield. The third baseman, second baseman, first baseman and shortstop all crowded around Rube. and then the exasperating cove yelled over to me on the bench: "Hey, MT. Mack,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

as witnesses? I'm going to strike the next three men out!
 And he did With the bases full, no outs,s and the crowd yelling like nadmen for the scrub team, Rube Whiffed the next three men. It was as daring piece of tomfooIery as l ever saw on diamond. There'll nev- CT be another clown like Rube. We used to put Rube ill center field when we weren't pitching him. He never wanted to sit on the bench. and we had to humor him or he wouldn't have stayed on the lot, that's all. He was a, bully fielder, too.
 "One day we were having quite a battle with some team, and Rube was covering center field. for us. We were being pressed With only one out, the other team filled the bases in the fifth inning, and a brace of good bat ters were up. We had two strikes on the next man and then something hap pened. A black cloud of smoke ap- peared in the sky back of center field and a little later a blaze. Then came the clashing and changing of fire bells and the chatter of horses hoofs. I happened to look in the direction of the blaze.
 High up on the center field fence I saw Rube perched, looking at the blaze. silhcuetted against the red glare of the confla agration. 1 let out a blast that nearly woke the dead. Rube heard me and looked around. He seemed undecided as to his next move but he wasn'A long in making up his mind. With a graceful salute of his hand, as if to say. So long, fellows, he dropped from sight on the other side of the fence and was on his way to the fire, an event he loved better than anything else in the world
 "Of course I fined him. but what was the use? He had so little regard for money that taking it away from him in the form of fines wasn't any punishment. He came back later, got into his street clothes and appeared at the hotel the most unconcerned man in my troupe"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
EXPECTING KICKING GAME.
West Point and Yale Have Men Who
 Can Boost Over the Bar.

West Point, Oct. 20.-Rea1izing that Yale will come here tomorrow with a bulldog de.ermination to wipe out the defeat was last year, when West Point won by 9 to 3, the cadet team conserv- ed it's energies today and engaged in only light practice. Close followers of football are expected here in full force. for the game will be the first test of both elevens. Neither has been scored on this season.
 It is expected to be a kicking game, Tor both the cadets and Yale have backs who have demonstrated their ability to score goals from practically anywhere up to the 40 yard line.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Cedars Going Against Independents.

Manager Benett has arranged a game with the fast Cedars, the 1910 champions of New London, and a fast game is expected The Cedars are coming up strong with g. crowd of rooters in a special car. Captain Fielding will have the ground roped off and is confident of a victory over the Whaling town team. The Inde- pendents' lineup:
 Donovan c, Baker and Bendett rg, Colligan lg, Skelly It, Burdick Tt. Rear don re, Washburn le, Rowe pb, LHau- reux rhb, Popham lhb, Fielding (capt.) fb
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Corset Cover and Drawers in Princess
 Combination.

Sheer nainsook. with Val lace and this garment It may also be made of nainsook with handworked sea1lops on the ruffie and neck and arms eye edges finished in the same way. The model is made on Princess lines. and is com for table and up to date The Pattern inches n bust M measure 4g, reonires nj eso AZ yards of S6 inch material for the 36 inch size.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
COLLEGE forTBAlL GAMES TODAY.

Tale at West Point. Amherst Vs. Harvard at Cambridge. Princeton at Annapolis. Carlisle Indians at Pittsburg. Michigan vs. Ohio State Brown vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Dartmouth rs. Williams at Hanover. Lafayette ys. Syracuse. Georgetown ys Richmond. Illinois "A. Chicago. Nebraska vE. Minnesota Cornell vs. Washington and Jefferson. Holy Cross Ss. Amherst Aggies at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Kid Wilbur Hearina Hot Air.

Kid Wilbur says he has heard lots of hot air about the match between him and Kid Swift of Norwich. Will bur is ready to meet Swift any time and anywhere, and if any of the Mont vile het-air buffers have got any of the good< money they are talking about, putting on Swift, show the old old long green, and cut, the hot air out. I don't have to call any names, for they know whom I mean. This is not hot air, hot air comes from leath- CT board Kid Wilbur, Montville, 20. box 93,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Red Rorty's Opinion on Matty.

Hugh Rorty, the umpire, was one of the Hartford folks at the ball game on the Polo grounds Tuesday. Hugh says it was a great game, and the better team won. Were Christy Matnewson on the Philadelphia team it would be an even bet that New York would not score a run in the en- tire series,' was the statement of MT. Rorty In all his experience Hugh said he never saw so long a hit or so clean 8 smash as Bakers home run. Tt went from the bat like a bullet from a rifle" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
YALE'S STRONGEST TEAM
 AGAINST WEST POINT.
First Real Test for the Biue-Sjuad
 the Best in Years.

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. 2O.-Not only did a large squad of footba1lists leave Yale tonight for New York on the way to West Point for the annual game with the soldiers, but several hundred undergraduates who could get excused from examinations or had "cuts" saved up for this and other emergencies, took the afternoon trains Every one held the opinion that tcanor- rows game will bring out intense foot ball Yale does not expect to lose, as she did last year. to 3, but does look forward to a rest of strength and strat- egy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Averts Awful Tragedy.

oughby. of Marengo, Wis, (R. No. D prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had<said her fr;ghtful cough was a consumption cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged hei. to take pr. Kings New Dis covery. T have been using it for seme time.'' she wrote "and the awful cough has almost gone. It also saved mysIittleNooy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble.'' This matchless medicine has no equal for throat and lung troubles. Price soc and $1.90 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Is inc World crowino Better? ?

Many things go to prove that it is. The way thousands are trying to help others is proof. Among them is Mrs. W. W. Gould, of Pittsfeld, N. H. Find ing good health by taking Electric Bitters. she now advises other suffer CTS, everywhere, to take them. For years I suffered with stomach and kidney trouble" she writes: Every medicine used failed till took Elec- tric Bitters. But this great remedy helped me wonderfully" They'll help any woman. They're the best tonic ard finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try them. You'll see. soc at The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

ing about II o'clock. and to accommo- date their train arrangements for get ting home again, the game will have 10 be started half an hour earlier than usual so that the tearls will need to so down to the grounds on the e.45 trolley instead of the 2.45. This will enable them to start the game as close to o'clock as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 20-Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: Der BPS; January 915; February 921. March S2S; April 934; May s43: June 947; July 951; August 943; Septen1ber $40; October; November-;
 Spot closed dull, ten points higher: middling uplands 945; middNng gulf 970: no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
MON EY,

New York; Oct 20-Money on can steady; 1-4@2 1-2 per cent: ruling rate 3-S; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 3-8; offered at 1-2. time loans steady; sixty days 1-4@3 per cent. and ninety days 3 1-2@3 34: six months 1903 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Minus tho HeadIiners,

It's not much of Conservation con- gross at Kansas City with no Ba11in- ger-Pinchot controversy in stock Anaconda Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
FoLEYs KIDNEY REMEDY (Liauid,

Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. 1t Is especially rec commended to elderly people for it's wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. The Lee & Os- good Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

It is expected that the motorcycle trade will make great strides in Aus tralia in the next few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
First of Y. Nj. c. A. Basketball.

The basketball season at the Y. M
 c. A. gets it's real opening this eve ming with game between the Oiym- pias, association champions last year, and team from Jewett City. The Clippers and the Jewett City second team sc on at 7.30 for the curtain rais-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
OLALITY

fin work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Dur price tell the whole story.
 STETsoN 6 YOUNG.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Thouahtless Towns.

In spite Of the warnings of history, towns persist in building themselves in valleys below dams and ae the foot of mountains below craters-Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Despite kipIina's Opinion.

Dr. Wiley says this country is worth $540.0o0. 100000. Yes, and by gum, we wouldn't sell it for twice that amount, either-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

THERE is advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull 1etin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

WHE< you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- 1ium better than through the adyertis- n8 columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Automobile Tires
 Diamond Goodrich Empire

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness beIore the public. there is no me dium better than through the advertis- LinE columns of The Bufletin.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-04

ing the card.
All was still in the room for a mo-
ment and then aHrry cried out:
"He is moving-he really is-there
he goes right into the cage!"
Just then the card dropped and
Harry looked at the paper in amaze
ment. for there was the cage, the dot
ted line. and the bird beyond the dot
ted line just as 1t had been before.
Uncle Dick laughed at Harry's con-
fusion, then explained to him that it
was a sort Of trick; that the bird did
not really go into the cage at all, yet
1t seemed so to him because it was a
proof of simple sight with both eyes,
or, and he laughed at the look of won
der in the little boys face, what wise
men like your old uncle know as BIZ
nocular vision"
Harry committed the long word to
memory, and not willing to be out
done, drew cage with two birds out
side, then whole flock, and joyously
watched them journey inside the bars.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-04

cd of the lovely wild creatures that
the crystal waters of hillside streams.
Once again the all lover" changes the
spelling and describes them as dear"
because they are, writes Anna M. Den
niston in the Chicago News
The dress of early fall for the hui
man, as for the deer, is firm and fine.
Everything is at its best, because this
is the newest Of all seasons. All the
past-the old years winter, spring
and summer-has been Cancelled for a
fresh beginning of things. Lines, col.
ols, textures have all been revised
and there is no making over" for
this is an utterly different period, pos
sibly an epoch in fashion circles.
Tailormades for the street. for the
drive, for travelling and for the more
elaborate uses are simple things that
seem most like native dress" with
some tability-always modelled In
their main lines and features after a
certain formula. 1t has forever-as
| we count forevers in these quickly
moving times-the same coaA collar
the same stitched seams. tS same
close lines, the same qualities of good
service for goodly variety Of uses
| They tell us that the browns are going
to bid strongly for favor this season
and the signs sanction the statement
The brown into which has been pour
ed some of the purple of the grape
or some of the ruddy hue of the maple
leaf-turned scarlet-or some of the
yellow of an autumn hickory leaf
all these various shades are really
very rich and ripe and cheerful.
To describe the shape and out Of
the tailored suits is merely to pro
ceed along lines already developed
and tell Of the pretty and interesting
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-04
Oakfield and Brayton

Gertie Peterson spent Saturday
night with Louie Petersen and wife
in Audubon.
j. w. Cannon went to Des Moines
Tuesday as delegate to the Wood
man State Convention.
Mrs. Sam Green visited few day
in Extra last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Date McClain.
Mrs. l.. B. Jennings and daughter
Laura OF Audubon spent Thursday
at the Calvin Dimick home.
J.P. Bendixen of Omaha is visit
ing friends in Brayton and looking
after his property interests here.
Hobert Ceark and Frank Masch-
ing went to Audubon Monday with
seven young wolves that they caught
Sunday.
Elkhorn and Bray ton had an inter-
esting game of ball in Brayton Sum
day, the score standing Is to IL in
favor of Brayton.
The little daughter of AL Burns
and wife has been very sick with In
Illumination of the bowels bnt is now
somewhat improved.
Albert johnson and son of Atlantic
were caught in the rain Friday night
at Oakfield and were compelled to
stay all night, sleeping In their auto.
James Pearson came down from
Audubon Thursday for short visit
with his mother. He will work this
summer with Denison Bros, the
county road graders.
j. F. Jensen is moving his stock
of general merchandise into his new
store building. Mr.. Jensen has very
commodious quarters and is prepared
to give his customers prompt SER
vice.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-04
MEANING OF SCARLET THREAD
Woven Into British Naval Rope as
Positive Method of Identification
of Royal Property.

Ever since the day Of Nelson, a Pc
culiar custom has been observed In
the British navy. A scarlet thread is
woven into every one of the thou
sands of ropes used in the British ma
val service. This includes all ropes
from the smallest heavin2 line to the
largest hawser. Several romantic sug-
gestions have been advanced as to
why the thread Is woven into the
ropes, but the real reason is simple
and practical one.
1t simply means a sure way of iden-
tifying royal property, and if any rope
with the red thread is found in unau-
thorized hands the presumption is
that it was improperly taken. 1t Is
forbidden that any rope manufactured
for private use contain the red thread
in just the same way that in the Uni
ted States the manufacture of paper
for private use containing bits of silk
is forbidden. This paper in the Uni
ted States is used for currency pur-
poses only.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-04
BROWNS in FAVOR
COLOR is POPULAR IN EVERY
SORT OF HUE.
Severe Models in Favored Shades Arc
Seen Everywhere-Design Shows
Rough Weave Flecked
With White.

Nobody who is taking notice Of
passing events would say that the
lesson to be cleaned from the changes
of raiment of young woman of this
period during the spring, summer, au-
tumn and winter is not gained at
some cost. A mere outsider not ac-
quainted with the intricacies Of the
case-papa, for instance-would say
that it is dear" enough! Daughter
calls it lust too dear for anything, /"
and here we get the subtleties of
meaning in mere word. Papa's side
is the tragically serious one and
daughters frequently savors of melo-
drama.
To explain why the lesson is a
deer one, it is because it was learn
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-04

nephew. you see the little bird out
side the cage? Well, soon you shall
see the little bird walk right into the
cage without our having to touch the
bird. the cage, or the pencil"
ooh. how?" cried Harry. in astonish-
ment.
In answer to this question Uncle
Dick placed the paper in Harry's hand
and drew from his pocket an ordinary
calling card, which he told Harry to
place upon the dotted line and watch
the bird carefully. his nose Just touch
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-04

variations OF them that result in the
models now becoming so popular. See,
for instance, the close but rough
weave just fecked with white. The
Jacket lines are on the coat order
collar with lapels and cuffless
sleeves trimmed with buttons. This
is trimmed on seams, pockets and
cuffs with rich dark-brown braid
and the skirt is plain to an extreme,
with soft circular ripple about the
feet
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-04
Braided Ruqs,

Braided rugs, round and oval, in
blues. whites and blacks, with a faint
weaving of rose or soft red, are to be
used in front of bedroom fireplaces
this winter. College people will de,
light in the rugs designed especially
for them. They are made up in the
different college combinations of col.
ors, and any special insignia or year
can be woven in to order. These rugs
are not expensive.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-04
Sam Green was passenger to Au.

Sam Green was passenger to Au-
dubon Tuesday.
Chris Jessen was business caller
in Atlantic Monday.
Geo. Jessen Jr. was business CALL
or in Audubon Friday.
Ella M. Stearns was visiting at the
Oakfield Academy Friday.
A fine baby girl was born to Peter
Leander and wife last week.
G. B. Sykes returned Saturday
from weeks stay in Atlantic.
Soren Nelson of Atlantic was a
Brayton business caller Friday.
Harry Dill came up from Atlantic
and spent Sunday with his parents.
Myrtle Horton returned Friday
from her Dakota and Nebraska visit.
Hans Hansen of Anita was calling
on friends in Brayton Saturday night
Gladys and Willie Chamberlain
were shopping in Atlantic Saturday
Mitt Horton of Audubon spent
Friday night with friends in Bray
ton.
Lydia Blom, who attends school in
Atlantic spent Sunday with her mo-
ther.
The Brayton ond Oakfeld schools
closed Friday for the summer vaca.
ton.
Mrs. Jim Burns from near Larland
isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. Warren
Chase.
Frank Jenkins shipped three hor.
ses to Illinois and ono to Missouri,
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid held its regular
meeting Thursday with Mrs. Ralph
Goodwin.
Ralph Juhl is working in Audi.
bon for Mr.. Tramp at the Brick &
Tile Works.
Mabel Hansen came down from
Extra Sunday and spent the day
with friende.
Arthur Andersen and Nels p.
Hoegh went to Audubon Tuesday tc
serve as grand jurors.
L. P. Rasmussen went to Atlantic
Friday and traded his runabout for {
new Ford touring car.
Mrs. VIM. Gearheart has returned
from Omaha. Miss Leone will return
from the hospital Friday.
The hard rain of Sunday caved il
part of the brick wall of the celia
for VIM. Onken's new house.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-04
Tho New Sleeves.

All dress and coat sleeves continue
to be small, and the vogue of the
seamless dress top may be counted
upon to last for formal dress purposes
we'll into the spring. The style is de-
cidedly graceful and may be infinitely
yaried.-Harpers Bazar.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-04
TRICK OF BINocuLAR VISION
Young Lad Apparently Sees Little Ca
nary Bird Walk Into Cage, But
He Does Not.

Guess what 1 have in my hand,
Harry" said Uncle Dick, holding one
hand teasingly behind his back.
Some books?"
NO.
"A new magic lantern"
mo, l shall have to tell you," and
he drew forth big white sheet of
paper, upon which was drawn an open
bird-cage, at the right dotted line,
beyond the dotted line little bird,
writes Belle Lawrence in Youths
Companion.
Now, Harry" said Uncle Dick, as
he drew up chair beside that Of his
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-04
The Percheron Horse

Rufus No. 672el, Recorded in P-s-A
will make the season 1911, sin Voltage
4S57S by Artillerer 2735S (46769) BY
Jules 379S7; Dam Bretone 5Sl92 by
Bon Enfant 10l57 DISCO by La Ferie
5l44 (542). AT Fred Wahlert's Jr. in
Greeley township every day in week.
TERMS: $500 to insure live colt
Mares disposed OF service fee becomes
due at once.
Care will be taken to prevent accl-
dents but will not be responsible should
any occur.
il Fred Wahlert, Jr.