davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
New London vs. Hartford.

This afternoon the Hartford State league team meets the New London Independents at New London, and one of the seasons fastest games is prom ised Hartford has been playing good ball all season in the league, and New London has won a majority of games played against State league clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

Detroit fans claim that weak pitch ing put the Tigers on the siding this year. Dubuc is the only finger in the Jennings troupe who has been ableStc do any polishing. /
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
Hanover g. Hospital {.

The Norwich State Hospital nine was defeated on Saturday by the Airlies of Hanover by the score of to 4. Phil lips for the home team pitched great ball, and the visitors were unable to hit him effectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. Sept. 7-Beeves: Re- ceipts, Il cars, or 1.245 head, all for slaughter. No trade of importance. Feeling a trifie weak Dressed beef steady at 12@16c for native sides, g. % lie for Texas beef.
 Calves: Receipts, 100 head, nearly all for butchers. No sales on live weight Feeling firm at yesterdays quotations. Dressed calves steady at IS 1-2c for city dressed veal; Il 1-2@16c for coun- try dressed; 8 1-2@11c for dressed grassers and buttermilks. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 9 cars or 2,263 head; cars on sale. Sheep steady; lambs firm. Common sheep
 sold at B per 100 lbs; cuus at s2; good lambs at $s@S.25: cgrlls at $5@6;
 no choice stock here. Dressed mutton steady at 1-2@s 1-2c. few wethers Sc; dressed lambs at 11@13 1-2c; hog dressed 14c.
 Hogs-Receipts 13 cars. or 2,176 head all for slaughterers. except few small
 lots. Feeling steady at yesterdays s
 quotations. Exports-There were no
 exports of cattle or sheep from United
 States and Canadian ports to Europ-
 can ports during the week ended Sat-
 urday, September 2.
 ] Chicago, Sept. 7.-Cattle: Receipts. 300; slow; steady; beeves, $5.75@1070; Texas strees, $4.75@6.56 Western
 steers. S5.s5@S.15; stockers and feed =
 CTS, $4.25@715; cows and heifers. $sD
 &; calves. $S60@I2
 Hogs: Receipts, 7,o0p; active. 5a1oe
 higher; light. ss.45@s21; mixed. $7 sS S9l5; heavy. $7.o@Ssb rough, 7.75 47s5; pigs. E525q S.20; bulk, of sales, 4SI5Q$SS0
 1 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; strong; na-
 tive, $3.50@4.75; western, $a.50@4-75;
 yearlinss, $4.6o@5.s5; lambs. native.
 western, $475@T45.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE srAMp,Me.
prtr,I, 2. St. L,u,, |.

Detroit lrch sept s.-H Cpbb scored ths in the seventh ming today which rxye Det<ott . tp l victory oyer St Louis Cobb tdpsd and calno homo on q passed bell It . pitshess battle
 all the way, veach- Dstroifs new outffelder. con-
 tinusd his hard hitting and made 8 sensational
 throw to the plate in the frs. cutting down HogRn-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

Arnando Marsans, the Cuban out fielder of the Cincinnati Reds, is to be presented s20o gold medal by the city of Havana, when he returns home, next winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
MONEY.

New York, Sept. 7.-Money on call nominal. No loans. Time loans firm; 60 days 3-4@5 per cent. and 90 days 5; six months ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

showed eastern fans some mighty fine baclkstopping during his first trip in the big show.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY.
international tsauu'

International League. At Newark-Ffrst Newark l. Providencs C. Second Eame Newtrk S. Providence B. At Montreal-First game: Toronto 2 Montreal c. Second game: Toronto o. Montreal l. At Jersey Cfty-F1rst game: Jerssy City o. Balh- more G. Second game: bersey City 5, Baltimore B. INTERNATIONAL LEAeuE sTANnyua
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

record was AIT 1-z. He is shs tw~ntp.s fifth new 2-10 trotter this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

 son of 8 series of injuries to It's best players this spring. 1t would probably be lighting for the pennant now.
 Clark Griffith orce said that before a pitcher was established In the major leagues he would have to go through an entire season without faltering, and this comes pretty near to being true. Pitcher Baumgartner has hurled good ball for the St. Louis Browns, during his first season in the major leagues and looks to have the stun to become 0 star finger next season Joe Keileys Toronto team Is fighting every inch of the way for the Inter national league pennant. It will be some plumage in the hesdgear of Jo- seph If he succeeds in copping the flag. The Chicago Cubs have done good work without the services Of Miner l Brown this season. The star veteran
 has taken part in only il games, in-
 juriss compelling him to sit on the | bench.
 The Giants certainly have been giv- | ing their followers heart trouble thif
 season. They took four straight games from the Pirates and then go to Gin cinnau, a weak team, and get shut out | twice in succession.
 Mahomet Watts. a three year old
 colt, by General Watts, 2.06 3-4, oui l of Ala, 2.21, by Palo Alto, 2.0s 3-4
 gained a trotting record of 2.10 al
 Lexington, Ky, on August IA, in ar exhibition against time. His previous
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTANpl
cannse,lsut lnant.

At Waterbury Hartford 3 Waterbury O. At New Haprn-New Haven ls. Spri1sheld | Al BridGeDort-BI1dgebOrt 6. Holyoke ?.
 CONNECTICUT LEAeus srANDlha-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

If that Philadelphia team in the Na- tional league had not suffered by Sea- son of series of injuries to It's best players this spring. 1t would probably be fighting for the pennant now.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
'Irat.s Make Clean sy

St Louis. SsDt s.-Pittshurg bounded the local pitchers hard In the frst ,and sixth tunnrs while the home team helded in ragged fashinn the Pirate. making clean sweep of the series by winning this afternon F 8. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
STOCKS

Sales High low [gpse 11eaa Ansl4- E1ca, s.s,......sEe ea4s s71s -asj4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

U5
 score hy innings:
 Chicago .... ............e 1tGiI-n Cincinnati ...... ...-,....-.1 l ees i-io Two base hits. Zimmerman. Clark. EFsn; home run. Bescher.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
SPORT NOTES.

Ray sehalk. the former Milwaukee catcher, now with the White Sox,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25

government will do all the dredging
necessary. The presence here last
week OF Shirley Carter. sent here by
Lieutenant Patrick to investigate the
harbor conditions, strengthens this
belief.
Tobacco Sales,
Tobacco aggregating 47S,110 pounds
was sold here last week. making the
sales OF the season to date b,2sl.00O
pounds. This city without doubt Is
the greatest tobacco market in the
State.
The services at the Second Presby-
terrain church today were conducted
by Rev. Andrew Allen. OF the Cana
dian Presbyterian church.
Interesting exercises were conduct
ed at West End Baptist church to-
day. This church has been recently
renovated and repaired, a new organ
installed and many other improve
nents made.
At the morning service today Rev.
William II Hatcher, of Fork Union
Academy. preached. and a large con-
gregation was present. Rev. J. w.
Cammack addressed the Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Tonight at s
o'clock series of meetings was be-
week, conducted by DR.. Hatcher. and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss Josie Quicker. who was re-
Gently operated upon for appendi-
citis. In much improved.
The heavy rains are greatly re-
tarding the practice Of the Newark
baseball team m, which il training here.
The grounding is certainly getting in
some heavy blows these days.
Albe Traylor is Ill at hts home
in Hinton street.
Secretary Walsch. of the local y.
NJ. G. A., has returned from Green
Bay. Wis. where no went to attend
the funeral Of his father.
J. II. boyd and wife, OF Sedlcy. are
visiting relatives here.
Captain and Mrs Bowling have ar
rived here from Norfolk to take
charge of the Salvation Army work
here.
@. W. Mattox will leave tomorrow
for New York on business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
ANOTHER BODY IS
TAKEN FROM DOCK
REMAINS OF G. f. TUCKER RE-
COVERED AFTER FIVE
MONTHS.

After having reposed on the bottom
of the dock since November 18th, the
body of c. z. Tucker. Of Hanover
county. was received from the waters
morning by Frank Donat'
and l.. r. Palmer. two young men,
who were passing along Dock street.
Coronel Taylor was notified and he
in turn placed the body In charge OF
Undertaker Phaup. who will prepare
il for burial. The family in Hanover
have been notified. and the body will
be taken TO the old home. probably
today.
The man came here on November
18th to dispose of several hogs and
a lot OF potatoes. After completing
his sales, he ran across a friend and
the two saw some OF the town. Later
in the evening the friend suggested
they 20 to his boarding place, but
Tucker indicated that he was going
down town. and he disappeared In the
direction OF Nineteenth street.
Tucker was seen alive no more. On
the 18th of November members OF his
family came to Richmond In search
OF him. They notified the police
and q systmatic hunt was engaged IN.
A message was received from Florida
saving tucker had ben there. Dils-
rent inquiry followed this report.
Last week Undertaken Phaup had
occasion to attend funeral In Han
over county near tho Tucker home
stead. He saw Mrs. Tucker who at
that time expressed fears that the
body OF her husband would eventually
be found In the rivtr or the dock. A
reward OF $2b was offered for the
body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
SOUTHERN BELL HAS
FINE BALL TEAM

The fredericksburg College team
was defeated Saturday afternoon on
its home grounds by the Southern Bell
team OF tho Capitol City League by
tho score OF 10 to 2.
The Southern Bell team ftelded and
batted in big league style and made
several fast plays. although they
were playing on wet grounds.
French. who was on tho mound for
Southern Bell, had his opponents At
his mercy at all staGea OF the game.
only allowing ono scratch hit. while
his team landed on the Fredericks-
burg twirlets for twelve.
With three men on bases MORGAN,
tho clever little second basen1an OF
the Southern Bell team. hit the Pill
for three sacks. The work OF Cum
mings around first deserves special
mention. He also hit for Q double
with two men on bases.
Tho Southern BELL has an all
round good team and Nxpects to be
near the top OF tho Capitol City
IoAgue when it closes
Score BY tnnings: II. n. u.
1cut'n FELL 01s1e00o 0---le ~
T'T1ekab'o .e11eletAA-3
1a1tyaoe anl I39nor: 0oe,
1G18 1l01or ~ 111eoas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy Made
from Garden Sage Restores
Color to Gray Hair

A feeling Of sadness accompanies
the discovery Of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
a. hernlds OF advancing age. Gray
hair. however handsome It may be,
makes a person look old. We all
know the advantages Of being youn9.
Aside from tbs good impression .
youthful appearance makes on otners.
simply knowing that you are "look-
ing fit'' gives ono courage to under
take and accomplish things. 30 why
suffer the handicap Of looking old on
account Of gray hairs whom simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
and color and beauty IN few days
time?
Most people know that common
garden sage acts a. a color rsstoref
and scalp tonic AZ we'll. Our grand
mothers used Sage Tea" Tor keep
ing their hair dark. soft and lug
Hair Remedy we have an ideal prep.
ayation of Sage. combined with Sui
phur and other valuabi0~ remedies for
dandruff. itching scalp and thin. weak
hair that - split IT the ends or ooIi-
gtantly coming out. 4 few applicA-
tionS Of this valuable remedy VIII
bring back the color. ana In q abort
time II will remove evsry trace a
dAndruR and greatly improve ths
growth and appearance OF the hair,
Gst Z Atty cont bottle from your
drus9iet today. and notice the dit
fsrsnce In your hair after I feW
day. treatment. All druggists eel Il,
under guarantee that the money WI
b. REFUNDED 4 M. remedy Il 1ot
AKAatl1 -. p14geaautaA, 0We0e Z
Ninas. 1se5 Icaas 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
FAIR WEATHER FOR
WEEK is PROMISED

WASHINGTON. March a.
Following IL forecast for the
The distribution OF baromctcric
pressure over the North Amcri-
can continent and thu adjacent
oceans Is such a. to indicate
generally fair weather with tenn
peraturcs near or slightly below
the seasonal average during the
next several days over the
greater part Of the United States.
Kain 0r snow rs probable. how
ever. Monday In the North At
iantic States and the extreme
upper Ohio Valley.
The next disturbance OF inn
Iortancc To cross the country will
appear In the Far West Tuesday
or Wednesday. cross the Middle
West "Wednesday Or Thursday
and the Atlantic states near the
close OF the week: this distur-
hancc will be preceded and at
tended by = EeneFAl rise I'm tenn
. peratur~ and local rains In South
ern and rnins and SHOWS In
Northern States and be followed
by considerably colder weather.
which will aDpear in the North
western states Thursday or FRI
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
LOOK IN CIRCLE
FOR EACH OTHER

NEW YORK. March 2s.-An at
tempt OF Mrs. Miriam Whitney to
give her husband SURPRISE greet
ing on his arrival from Persia. where
he was the principal aide OF w. Nor
gan Shuster, resulted in II comedy Of
errors today.
Mrs. Whitney had received word
from her husband that he would ar
rive In New York on the Celtic Sat-
urday She decided to come up from
Baltimore and meet him. At the
White Star ONCE she was told the
ship would dock at o'clock. She
thought 1t meant 8 o'clock this morn
ing, and when she reached the pief
she learned that her husband had left
the ship at Z o'clock last night
She made q futile search for him.
but. In tho belief that he had left
for Baltimore. she took q train to-
day for home. Arriving there, she
found no husband. and was on the
point Of coming back to New York.
IL ts said. when she received word
that Mr.. Whitney had started for Bal
timore. II seems he had heard that
she WAS In New York and had spent
the day ssarcAing for her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
WIVES SHOULD GET
REGULAR SALARIES
MRs. HARVEY ". WILEY SAYS IT
SHOULD NE DAsED ON Hrs-
BANDS INCOME.
SERVANTS GET MORE
MOTHERS SHOULD NOT BE FAVOR
I'D OVER MERE WIFE. As THEY
ARE PAID IN CHILDREN
THEMSELVES.
SERVANTS GET MORE

WASHINGTON, March sA.-'I do
not think the time is far away when
Laws win I've passed giving the wife
and mother. who tolls long hours IN
the home without the recompense OF
!. single penny. a salary based on her
husbands income.
This statement was made today by
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. wife OF the
former chief Of the United states
Bureau Of Chemistry.
Mrs. Wiley was speaking of the
radical plan suggested by Professor
Nathaniel Schmidt. Of Cornell. she
believes that the wives wage should,
when possible. he one-third OF the
husbands salary and never less than
one fourth.
Have Joy of Giving.
Il might he that come of that sal
AIRY might have to come back TO the
home gain to procure comforts and
pay Some Of the expenses but then
the JOY of giving from her earned
money would he hers, explained Mrs
Wiley.
Right now the wife ia the only
hard working human animal who gets
nothing for her ten, twelve, some
times sixteen. hours of hard labor
DAY. Perhaps she is given board and
lodging. hut even servants GET more
than that.
II have known women in Wash
ington society who so from week Ia
-MGek- with neAer a penny OF their
own for spending money. They are
Industrial slaves dependent for every
neg essitY OF life upon the %hlms and
good nature of their husbands.
No Increase Pay for Mothers.
Il can really See no reason, how
ever. why mother should get more
salary than "a wife who has no chill
drep. a woman's duty les her child
is on such high plane that the finan-
cial question cannot enter there. or
course. She often gives ny outside
duties and works harder when the
little ones come. But her pay for
this Will come from the children
themselves
1T is the duty Of every woman 10
learn II profession or trade to support
herself and aid the family purse If
necessary. Nevertheless. the husband
should be responsible for the wages
Of the busy mother or the sickly
wife"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
JACK M'DONNOUGH
BACK FOR OPENING
ARRESTED IN PORTSMOUTH. HE
MAY SEE FIRST BAIL GAME
OF THE SEASON.

Jack McDonough, one of the great
est baseball fans that ever called an
umpire names on the Richmond dia-
mond. IS Endurance vile in Ports
mouth. and will be brought to Rich
mond today by Detective Wiley. who
will leave at q o'cioclcs this morning
for Portsmouth.
McDonough was reported come days
ago for conducting disorderly house
at No. l441 East Main street. He ran
what he considered a room. house.
and his flickcring sign told the way
farer that he could get rooms for 70
or so cents. according to location.
Several affairs have been pulled on
at the house, and hte police finally
felt that II was time to wipe the place
off the map. McDonough was bailed
for his appearance in the court OF
Justice John, but he did not show up.
and his bondeman. Mr.. Dave Mailman.
became uneasy, and asked the police
to release him Of the bond.
Captain Mcmahon yesterday re-
ceived information that McDonouEh
was in Portsmouth. He wired for his
arrest, and he will send Detective
Wiley Off him today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
POINT
DIVIDES THE COURT
WHAT ARE .NECEssARIEs- FOR
WIFE OF MAN WITH INCOME
OF $4,000 a YEAR,
TAILOR ASKS FOR PAY
MRS. PECK RECEIVES ONLY sI,5eo
MONTH IN MONEY AND ssS
WEEK CAR FARE AND
LUNCHES.
TAILOR ASKS FOR PAY

NEW YORK, March 24.-The APP
pellate division Of the supreme Court
has split upon what are to be con-
sidered necessaries for woman
whose husband admits he has an In
come Of at least 5000 year.
Justices Scott, Clarke and Miller.
have ordered u new trial In the action
of solomon Rosenfield. "a tailor. who
has brought suit against Samuel w.
Peck. d wealthy Wholesale clothing
merchant to collect 1855 for clothing
that Mrs. Peck ordered before her d.
vorce. Presiding Justice 1ngraham
and Justice I.aughlin dissent and vote
to affir the Judgment OF the dismiss
ing Rosenfeid's complaint
The things that Mrs. Peck said were
"necesSaries" for her follow:
One brown leather automobile coat
500.
Blue and white suit, s1ss.
Blue taffeta coat, $50.
Pique suit. $3.50.
White serge suit $40.
Allowance Is Generous.
At the time that Mrs. Peck made
these purchases she was about to
start on an European trip. She claim
ed that her husband was worth at
were the usual things that she pur-
chased when she went abroad. Mr.,
Peck admitted that his income was
at least $4,000 a year and said that
he had allowed his wife ST. 500 a mont
pin money. S35 a week for car fare
and lunches and that he considered
these sufficient to pay for her own
clothes. He testified that he and his
wife had been spending about $4,000
a year for their household.
Mrs. Julia solomon. the sister OF
Mrs. Peck, testified In Mr.. Peck's
favor. She said that she packed 1--WE
of the trunks that Mrs. Peck had with
her when she started abroad and that
they contained. among other things,
the following wearing apparel:
Ninety pairs of silk stockings.
Ten pairs Of silk tights.
Thirty six pairs OF shoes
Twelve hats.
J. O. THIRTY RaMns OF the latest. styles. .
Must Change With styles.
Rosenfeld. the tailor to whom the
bill was due. testified that the styles
OF dresses change twice a year and NO
well dressed woman" negleets to
change her gowns with the styles. He
called an expert who asserted that
women Of fashion do not wear such
clothing as Mrs. Peck was ccustomed
to more than three or four consecu-
tive months.
- Justice Scott, in his opinion. stated
that while tho yclothinE, ordered from
Resented was not ''necessaries''
strictly speaking, sttll It wAs Ques.
ton OF fact for the Jury to say II the
items were not neceesaries IN the
sense that they were Articis Of d~ess
suitable for Mrs. Peck's station In life
and her husbands means and mode
OF living He held that II n for Mr..
Peck to show his wife was amply pro-
vided for before she ordered the adj
ditional apparel.
The dissenting justices said that 1t
appears Mrs. Peck was amply pro-
vided for and had ample means TO pay
for the clothing In question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
MIGUEL MAY GIVE
THRONE TO MANUEL
PORTUGUESE PKETENDH1 FO41o
ALLIANCE FOR OrFENsE AND DE-
TENSE WITH EXILE.
WILL HEADEXPEDITION
TAKES OUTDOOR ExERCleE. RIDES
AND PLAYS GOLF TO GET
INTO CONDITION FOR
THE CAMPAIGN. II

ST. JEAN DE LUZ. FRANCE
March a4--Dom Miguel HraeaaAas
the pretender to the throne Of Portu-
gal. who recently met the sxilsd King
Manuel at Dover. and there forged
an offensive and defensive alliance
with him, talked freely today oe hi0
plans to re-estabIish Manual on the
throne.
King Manuel will be rs-estAhlishs
ed and Portugal will . ones moro
a prosperous and happy country. WITH
loved sovereign uoon her throAos
said Dom Miguel.
"of many things I am not Soedy
to speak, and of others Il would no4
be polite" he continued.
People Not sati14ed.
The recent outbreaks tha& haS1
taken place under the so-oAI3eA r.
public, that exists only b. force a
arms and treachery to ne throne
show that the people OF Poftuool ato
eminent"
Asked II he thought sny d ~
powers would interfere in IN aeeeH4ue
to overthrow the republic. ho eo16
NO. why should hey? No easaago
that takes place in athletes Portugal
that has been and II now tAe 0ns
happy country that she y. could %
for the worse. II would hare - -
for the better"
Look 90 S~a1sa.
In repir to questions ~ to the
chance OF outside aid no DID no4
hesitate to say that he and Manuel
hoped to receive aid from 6uAin. Tbs
report that the expedition ha1 b1eA
held up for lack OF funds he de-
ciared. was untrue.
1T has been held UP b&cAuse cyery
day secs the situation growing b6tt0e
for us and our opponents ey0Mtno
weaker. When the time " ripA ~
will move he declared. Whistler
Manuel will be with the exoe1itlon
or whether he will lead another wing
OF 1t Dom Miguel did. not ~ for
publication. These days he u taking
much out OF door exercise. rfdin9 AqG
playing golf and conditicnir~ htMo4e
for campaige in the Held. His time
otherwtse is spent IN .setE1 $1,000
| from Portugal and ucrtnk 0ver Maoe
OF the country where King, he 1t
some time. may be.