davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
BALTIC
occum Choir Makes Farewell Gift to Miss Milner-Town Treasurer Has S2,47o.56 Balance on Hand.

Miss Nellie " Miner who has been organist at St Joseph's church. Oc- cum, for the past few years resigned her position last Sunday. The choir or that church surprised Miss Milner Thursday evening at her home on High street where they assembled to present her with a token of their ap- Dreciation of her past good work and kind interest in them. handsome gold handled umbrella in behalf of the choir members was presented MISS Milner by Miss Lillie Laramie pieas- ant evening followed with vocal solos and choruses by the choir members followed hy a dainty lunch Of sand wfches. cake, coffee and ice cream. The party returned to Occum on the 10 o'clock car after a delightful even ing.
 Town Treasurer's Report.
 The town ireasurer's report for the year ending September 2l, 1912, Is as follows:
 Receipts: Balance in treasurey, September l9, 1911, S206.57. received from state treasurer, S3,7S2li; liquor license, $1,665.00; dog license, $l75.00; hunters license, S94.00. judiciary, sas625; paper account, s50.0Q; bridge, $500; Scotland, s4,20. loans, sl,S50.00; town hall app .650OO %; tax collector. $16,616.s7
 Expenditures-Paid out to state treasurer. s263.S2; to scxtons. s6.50; state for bounty, $500; vital statistics. returns, $22.00; divers. $G30: police court, $551.1s; interest, Sl,S6l.25i town
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
TRINITY OPENS SEASON.
Meets MiddIebury Team Today Eleven Heavier Than Last Season.

Hartford, Sept. 27.-The Trinity col lege eleven opens its football season tomorrow with game against the heavy Middlebury team. The Trinity team is much heavier than last sea- sons eleven and for this reason the coaches feel that it will be able to withstand the additional strain incl dent to play under the new rules Of the new material developed during the ten days drill of the team at Madison, prior to the opening of college, the most promising are Cole and Cascator, guards; Lambert, tackle, and Sage, quarterback, with Meyer and Smith as substitutes.
 The probable lineup of the Trinity team will be: J. B. Moore le, Howell It, Cascator lg, Kinney c. J. A. Moore rg. Lambert Tt, Cole re. Sage qb, Lawler lhb, Cole rhb, Hudson fb.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28


 Town and Church ciooks-sis~
 Barn for Baltic Power compsny.
 A reception was held Friday s~s- ming in the chapel as a token of sD- preciation of the g1ft Of a town clo1k by Mrs. Charlotte E. Cary and one for the audience room fn ths C0nxrs- gahonaI church from Mrs. Locy l.. Burnham-
 Mrs. C. N. CrandaI1 accompanied her mother, Mrs. IL K. CroweH. to wiek- ford, R. l. and will spend sozns ws1HH in that section.
 Mrs. o. H. swesz sn 6dsuxhtsr se- tended Wtndham county fair Ws6nes- day.
 George c. Thomas represented eost- land at the progressive rally in Hsrf- ford
 Mrs. F. N. Palmer of NorsbzsuDsss is visiting Mrs. E. P. BDvu-
 Nr. snd Mrs. WInfrsd c. GafluD ef Howard. F. |. were recent callers sa friends here.
 H. E. Learned of IAsspn ts rsG11V clearing the woodlot lately purchased by Charles A. Brown.
 The Baltic Power company hes just completed a barn on the piacs nsaf Scotland station occupied by Mrs. O. II. Sweet, 10 replace the one recently destroyed by lightning.
 Gerald Waldo Is filling his silo win an uncommonly large growth Of corn. Many bushels were picked ofY for win ter use. Several farmers in this sec ton are engaged fin similar harvsstinr.
 Scarcity of help is rhs prevailing cry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

ConneN of the champion New Haven baseball team of the Connecticut league, was arrested tonight, charged with violating the Sunday law by playing baseball on September last On that date the New Haven and Springfield teams played at Light house PoinE The warrant was is- sued by City Attorney Booth upon complaint of Merrill s. Louks and Rev. Charles Sherman of the Grand Ave nue Baptist church.
 Connel was released under bonds of $100. The case is regarded as a test of the Sunday law and is the outcome of threats that have been made for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
petroIt outcI.s,,d by cI,y,I.nd.

Two bass hit. Wallace: three base hits, Pratt, dor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
LawIer Captain of Independents.

The Independent football team has elected Ted Lawler, former Holy Cross quarterback and Academy star, cap tain for the season. Captain Lawler will play quarterback and 1t Is ex- pected that his experience will be a material aid to the Independents in piling up points. The Independents have fast trio behind Lawler in,Pop- ham, L'Heureux and Fielding. The h. dependents would like to arrange games with any fast teams in the state. Answer through The Bulletin. D. Bendett, manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Totals. 9s. 24 l5 | sBstted for Morar h Eth. '+Rstted for Mayer In sth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Gibbons and Mceoortx Mest.

New York, Sept. 27-Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, Minn., and Eddie McGoor
 ty of Oshkosh. Wis, have been match ed to meet here for the middleweight championship of the world Nov. 7th. The announcement was made tonight by the Garden A. c. The bout will be for ten rounds at 158 pounds ringside
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
McGRAW LEADS STATE
 HOSPITAL PLAYERS.
Manager Has Hit the Ball at .444 For Tho Season-Sam Austin Second.

During the past season Manager Mo- Graw has easily led the State Hospital team in clouting the horsehide and finishes the season with an average of .444. Sam Austin is second with .360 McGraw secured more hits and made more runs than any other member of the team Chase leads in stolen bases having annexed thirteen during the season Following is the record of the nIayerS:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
GAMES TODAY
American LeaEul

American LoaGuA New York at Philadelphia Boton at Washington. Chicago at St Louis Detroit at Cleveland.
 National LsasvA j Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
COTTON.

New York. Sept. 27.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: September 10.94, October 10.93, Novem- Der 11.06, December 11.27, January 11.23, February 11.2S. March 11.55. April -, May HAS, June -, July HAS Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 11.55; middling gulf, 11.S0; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
houck Blasts Panka.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Leo Houck of Lancaster. Pa, received the popular verdict over Billy Papke here tonight In 8 rix-round bout at the Olympic A. A. It was gruelling contest and some critics declared the result a good draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

"The next time we are robbed of 8 decision at critical time" declares Griffith, T shall take my team off the field and suffer the consequences" The last four words of his statement are probably correct.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Harry Worthington, the B. A. A. and Exeter athlete, whose exceptional broad jumping was a feature of the eastern tryouts last June, has been in Han over this week taking his preliminary examinations for admission 10 Dart mouth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

One Of the bsst investments a farm CT can make is to plant cAs scrs to currants and one-half acre to gOOrs- berries this fall. Use Onfy two year old plants and sst them i've feet a2aft each way 10 admit Of easy cliffifafiSa in either direction. At these distancss 1,74o plants arc required bo plsnf aa acre
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
JOHNNY EvERs ON JOE Woo6.
Backs Giants Against Red Sox and Says That Tesreau VIII Show Some thing.

All we hear is how Joe Weed Is go ing to put 1t all over the Giants in the worlds series" says Johnny Evers, the Cubs second baseman: but do you know l really believe the Giants will find Wood easier than Ray Col lina the Red Sox's southpaW. Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
FOOTBALL NOTES.

While Harvard, Princeton and Penn sylvania are angling for heavy men for their lines, Michigan is in search of q quarterback. The ma ajority of the colleges will have similar troubles, but
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Metz, secured for the Braves in the draft from San Antonio of the Texas league, led his league in batting with an average of 1888. He made 21 home runs this season, and last year he made 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
New York Won In Ninth.

New York Sept 2T.-New York defeated Boston today to G. the winning run Aming in the ninth inning by Gowdy. Kirby. Of the locals recruit pitchers. started of bad in the first inning when the visitors scored five runs. Housers home run be- tng feature After that he settle ddown and yield cd only five hits. The smallest crowd of the the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Walker, Minnesota's All Western tackle of two seasons ago. has left Dr. Harry Williams wing and will play at the University of Virginia this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Scoro by innings: Washington 3 ooooo Phila 0ooeot1
 Two base lnta shsnkA Williams 2 Baker. Lapp; McBnde; three bass hit, Collins;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
MON EY,

New York, Sept. 27.-Money on call strong at 5@6 1-4 per cent; ruling rate $; last loan 5 1-2; closing bid 5: offered at 1-2. Time loans strong: SO days and 90 days 3-4@s per cent. six months 1-2@5 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Woodnan, Exeter's 1911 center, who is In New Hampshire State college, has sustained a dislocated shoulder and will be out of the game two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

A lot of coaches now at smaller col leges would be mighty glad to get the football material that Percy Haughtor turned over to Charley Hann's scrut team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Shortstop Bayard Taylor of Catons- vile, who has been playing fast ball all seasons with the Oshkosh team of the Wisconsin, Illinois league, has been signed by the Brooklyn club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

CleTeland. Sept 21.-Cleyeland again outaased Detroit today and 1e to 5. Wheatey wild and ineffective. allowing q hits. Jackson and La joie each had perfect battin. average for the day HndryI rolled under the fence at the end of the left field stand for home run scoring two men ahead of him. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

NTommy Graydon, who in 1901 scored the last touchdown Harvard has se- cured against Yale in II years, has l younger brother on the Crimson fresh man squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Syracuse has tackle named White from Dewitt Clinton school of New Haven who stands 6 feet inches and who in two weeks practice has re- duced his weight from 265 to 240 hounds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Burr Chamberlain. 'ss. who was cap tain at Yale ip 1897. and who will help coach the New Haven tackles this fall, led the Yale eleven in the to Q game played that year with Harvard. The game was the first after the break between Harvard and Yale in 1ss4 in Springfield and also was the first game Yale ever played on Soldiers field. Ot the eight games the teams have played at Soldiers field, Yale has won four. Harvard one and there have been three tie gaines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
RATIONAL aE.su. srAsp,su.
cireInn.tI Take, FIrst-sscond Tied.

Chicago. Sept 27.-Cincinnat today defeated Chi cago 10 to in the first game of double header and played & to tie in the second. darkness put ting an end to the contest after ten innings had been played The visitors punched hits in the first game and won easily behind Packard recruit pitcher. Scores:
 First EaIne,-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
WESTMINSTER
Peck Foster School Rsunion Had lr
 the chsrch-

Rev. Mir. Crofts of Hanover preacA- cd at church last Sunday morning.
 The Peck-Foster school reunion was held at the church this week Thurs- day.
 Henry Jones of Jersey City spsnf several days recently with his paxsnfa, MT. and Mrs. James Jones.
 Mfa Anna Rd9bins visited in Plain- field last week
 Mrn. Clarence Smith has been ths guest of Columbus Smith and family,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Owls vs. AII-Norwicb BowI.r.

On Monday evening the Owls duck pin team meets the All-Norwich five on the Adj alleys, for the first match of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
DIAMOND NOTES.

Lloyd Kroh, who was given a trial by the Boston National club, was nev- 'er signed and did not come east with the club from Pittsburg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Hinie Hobbs will go to Amherst on Oct. and will have only about six weeks work with his team, which will meet Harvard Oct. 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Walter Logan, end on Ted Coy's 1909 team at Yale, and later end on the Harvard Law school eleven, may as- sist the Navy coaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
PIttsbure Shut out at IcuI,

fittsburg. Sept a7.-In game full of brilliant fielding esatured PittsburS today shut cut St Ious to 0, Nat single St. Louis player reached third base. Scorer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE srAnpIns.
ch,,,,o rste, Tw. from st. Loui,

St Youis Sept 27.-Hard and timely hitting gave yhicago two games from St. Louis today the first
 to 5, and the second. which was stopped at the end f the seventh inning because of darkness. s to | scorea:
 Firzt rame-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

1t Is almost certainty the scarcity of big men will be the most prevalent of all weaknesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
ACADEMY Vs. WINDHAM.
N. F. A. Eleven Opens Season Today
 In Game with WiIIimantic Team.

The Academy football eleven opens the season this afternoon with game with the Windham high school team on the local gridiron. Reports from Windham state that the Windham high team is fast aggregation and should give the N. F. A. boys tough tussle. Coach Overbagh andI Captain Swan have been putting the Academy boys through their paces for the past two weeks and the team Is in good shape to start the season hith a vic- tory. The N. F. A. lineup will be-
 Captain Swan lhb, Ricketts fb, Jackson rhb, Robinson qb. Coyl re, Bliss Tt, Lathrop rg, Higgins c. Chase lg, El- liott It. Symington le.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Cleveland has a hne chance of land ing fifth place in the American league race. There was certainly something wrong with Harry Davis, or the Maps would not have improved as they have since he left the club
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Two bas hits Almeida g. Bates- EverB. lan; three base hits. Packard Saier.
5blUNU EdIIIE
 Chicago.

Totals. fl lZ 5O sU Oi #Batted for Reulbach in 6th. Called-darkness.
 Score ty inEinEs Chicago .0 O l 01o oL Cincinnati .. ......1 0 0 0 0 0 o-4 Two base hit Evers; three base hits, Miller. Safer home run, Suggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
TO TEST SUNDAY LAW.

Capt. Jerry Cornell Arrested for Game
 on September 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
PhiIIles Lose to Brooklyn.
Phlladelph

Brooklyn. Sept. 27-Brooklyn defeated Philadel- phia today in a close game. to l. Stack pitched
 a fine game. holding Philadelphia to five hits and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

One out when winning run scored
 Score by innings: Boston ............5 . Q" New York ............0 , 2 O Q I-7 Two base hit Klyhu: thEes base hits Murray Fletcher; home run. Rou.sr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

New Haven, Sept. 27.-capt. Jerry
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

It is a laugh to think that ball play CTS who make their marks" at the bottom of yearly contracts each spring are grooming themselves to burst into the journalistic field shortly as expert chroniclers of the worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Frank Schulte, outfelder with the Chicago team of the National league whom Manager Chance suspended twU weeks ago for the rest of the season, has been reinstated, but will not join the team until 1t returns from the east
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Score by innings: Philadelphia .. .,,...,i q 0 o-1 Breaklyn ,,,.,..,,, ,.,.t Q 1 --3
 I've bass hits. boian. cntshaw
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Chicago has a Lippincott of great promise in athletics and he is said r. be relative of Donald Lippincott of Pennsylvania, who did things for the r. S. A. over in Stockholm. The Chi cago lad is a sprinter, hurdler and a jumper
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
SCOTLAND

Reception to Acknowledge Gifts d Town and Church ciooks-sis~ Barn for Baltic Power Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Francis Capper, the crack quarter miller of the Harvard freshman track team last spring, proved his versatility in Wakefield Thursday where he won the Appleton medal for individual shooting among the First corps cadets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
LAFoLLETTE ON T.sR.

LaFollette today fires blast at Col.
Roosevelt. The Wisconsin senator
saws that the colonel had nothing to
do with forming the insurgent move
ment. The colonel was in Africa, ne
says, when this movement took shape,
and remained silent on his return
from Africa, until, debating his
chances, he saw an opportunity to
mount the insurgent steed and ride to
the presidential nomination. the
Roosevelt victory in the conservative
states, brought about with the aid OF
converts whom LaFollette does not be
lieve belong in the insurgent fold,
rouses Bob's suspicious. The presence
of the steel and harvester magnates IN
the Roosevelt camp, he holds, places
Roosevelt against the people. In short,
he says Roosevelt is working with the
trusts and is deceiving the people.
That LaFollette and his supporters
are angry through and through at
Roosevelt there is no doubt.
The first count in the indictment
they draw against the colonel Is that
he is not sincere in his latter day pro-
LESSONS. He was moved to his present
course, they declare, by overweening
ambition for power.
The second count in the indictment
they hold against the colonel Is that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

he double-crossed the Wisconsin sena.
tor. If Roosevelt had got behind La
Follettes candidacy and worked as
hard as he worked in his own interests
they feel certain LaFollette would
have been the nominee.
The LaFollette mon went to the
Chicago convention with anger in
their hearts for Roosevelt. When the
colonel tried to rub it in" and steal
Bob's thunder by bringing about the
nomination Of Gov. McGovern, one of
the leaders of the Wisconsin delega-
ton, as temporary chairman, their
anger grew. The Wisconsin delega.
ton divided and gave part of it's vote
to McGovern, but there was no d.
vision after that. Cochems, the man
who nominated McGovern, was prac-
tically forced from the delegation.
And McGovern brought fight down
on his head that may cost him the
governorship. McGovern made a state
ment the other day, by the way. in
which he blamed the LaFollette man.
ayers for defeating him and electing
Root as temporary chairman at Chi.
cago. but he did not state facts in this
particular. Root was elected before
Wisconsin's vote was reached.
LaFollette draws another count to
his indictment when he says that
Roosevelt prevented the nomination OF
a compromise candidate at Chicago.
Gov. Hadley said the same thing yes
terday. President Taft adds a sub
stantiating word now by declaring
that he owes his denomination to Mr..
Roosevelt.
All this is submitted just to aid in
keeping history straight. President
Taft was renominated by the majority
votes Of the convention last Saturday.
Col. Roosevelt has said that Mr.. Taft
was not the choice of the people. But
he steadfastly refused to throw his
support to any other candidate when
he saw that he could not win the
nomination for himself, although the
friends Of LaFollette, Cummins and
Hadley felt assured that any one of
these candidates could have been
nominated with the support of the full
Roosevelt delegation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

counted as liability rather than as
an asset. The New York delegation Is
so closely connected with the preda'
tory interests, containing, as 1t does
trust agents, attorneys and officials
that it would cost a candidate nun
dreds of thousands OF votes to owe his
nomination to the delegation"
In view Of Mr.. Bryan's statement II
is amazing how many of the candidates
are flirting with that New York ninety
showing willingness to assume the
liability Bryan sees II IT Will WIN tnem
the nomination. And the democratic
nominee, whoever he may be, will find
New York's vote mighty desirable
thing in November. These eloquent
ASSUMPTIONS of virtue look we'll on the
printed page, but in the practica.ll
scramble to get some place they don't
count for much.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION.

BUSINESS ORGANIZATION.
Henry J. Allen a prominent employer, says:
Half the labor Of the most laborious people in the
world is either totally wasted or is Of such an imperfect
character as to require much further labor which evils
need not have been if there had existed skill in organ
izing.
"The destruction Of jife the loss Of comfort, the
waste of time and the whitening up of enjoyment which
takes place for want Of this SKILL almost ncalcul
able.
Reorganization must always be difficult because it
requires of the organizer an unusual combination Of
qualities foretholght and imagination. In addl-
ton there must be unWearying interest IN details and
power of massing them together as if marshaing
them as general does his battalions.
Everybody knows what great results may be o.
tanned by good organization but it welknoWn say
ing that chain bar of steel piece of timber IS no
stronger than it's weakest point
"The common defects of organization are that it is
too fixed that it leaves for growth that 1t IS
pedantic and unreasonaby fond of rules.
One of the greatest causes of the failure OF organ
zation that the end proposed not sufficiently stated
at the outset People nave not asked themselves at least
in any detail, what they want
"Parsimony is more often than not great him
drance to good organization There is work to be done
which requires say fourteen persons to do it, and 1t
may be absolutely mischevous to employ only nine yet
the thing is attempted and failure ensues the plan
which sought to be carried out obtains the i'll reputa
ton Of being impracticate simply because adequate
have not been provided to bring it into practice
You have demanded from a one-quarter horsepower
motor the work Of twelve horsepower machine.
IF look at the of failure in works of in
struction and in the method Of construction find it
arises from fault which has been before noticed
to other FORMS cf malorganization, viz, for
getfulness Of the main purpose for which the organism
is intended To that main purpose there must be con-
slant in the mind Of the organizer In teach
ing he has not to display knowledge but to impart it.
"All organizations must be followed up 1t must not
be inanimate but living, growing thing, prepared to
meet the endless changes which take place in this NUT
able world. Hence in consumnate organizer you re-
quire versatility which abandon to resume.
"There is no asset so valuable fearless, conf
dent man-fearess in his determination to conduct his
business along the proper lines and confident that he is
right Fearlessness is contagious.
yesterday is but your guarantee of tomorrow,
but history the diary Of yesterday establishes nexor
ably the law Of survival and demonstrates that
is not for the gutter the quaier and the craven.
Fellowship is heaven and lack of fellowship is
hell Sanity reveals Itself in friendship and in coopera
tion and the more people you work with and COM
nunicate with, and impress and be impressed n.y. the
saner and safer you are
liability rather than he doubleossed the Wisconsin sene
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

THE vIRTuoUs DEMOCRACY.
"In calculating the nominee" says
Mr.. Bryan. "Ns~ York should be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

ITO be continued)