davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
STONINCTON
(continued from Page Two.l

and Gladys Wilcox of Qufambog left Tuesday to enter the Willimantic Nor nal school.
 Miss Josephine Davis of New Britain is the guest of Mrs. Emma D. Kelley.
 w. A. Pike and family will close their summer home here and return to Pittsfield. Mass.
 Mrs. B. B. Mcclellan of Chicago, H., is the guest of Mrs. F. B. Moves.
 Arthur Zellar will leave town to att tend Colgate New York university Sept. IS. Harold T. Eaton will enter Brown university at Providence, R. l., the latter part of September. Murray Henry will leave later in the month for the Rhode Island State col lege.
 Mrs. Frank o. Grandy has returned from Norwich. Mrs. Charles Spencer of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. c. P. Trumbull at The Cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
rIttsburs $. ohIssss T,

Chicago. bert. 4-wilson's home run dive w5u tks game for PlttsbuIE te 2, and incidentally 5vIde.gi the margn between ohiesxs and New Yafk to six full games in the psnnhnt race Chicago teak lead in the sixth. Zimmerman singled and Leach walk ed. SaIer fannszi and Evers hit ssDrsi Ziulse.msa
 Needham then singled, filling Lie bases 0'fa,is made wild pitch and Leael scored O'fpsIe re- tired after thls inning and ASblason held Ca,Isse safe. The visitors niads enc run Hiiler's double
 and infed hit On double play Miller scored
 After yas out in the aEhthh Carey inaied psd after nonfn popped out Warner was walked NIL Ter singlsd, seer!n8 Carg. Thea Rlsoa hit ths
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
RATIONAL .EAsuu srAHp,Ha.
Giant. and PhIIlIes Bsat Eysn.

Philadelphia Sept l-New York and Philadel-
 phia broke even this afternoon in the first of thres
 successive doubis-headers. New York won the first x6ne to 2. and the home team the second { to 2. Tesreau kept the hits scattered in the hzst game
 In the second Chalmers returned to the game aftef long absence and did excellent work. Maruusrd home In the first inning. These runs decided the game. but DeFore contributed another on tws muffs in the sixth innins. The scores: First game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
MON EY.

New York, Sept 4.-Money on call strong; highest per cent, lowest 1-2, ruling rate 3 3-4, last loans 4, closing bid 7-8. offered at 4.
 Time loans strong; sixty days 1-40 41-2 per cent, ninety days 4 3-4@5 per cent, six months per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
COTTON,

New York, Sept. 4.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Septem- Der 11.O9, October 11.31, November 11.41, December 11.46, January 11.32, February 11.40, March I145 April -, May 11.51, June -, July 11.56.
 . Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 11.6O, m1ddfing gulf 11Is5; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

It Is very doubtful if President Ban Johnson win chalk a lost game against Walter Johnson for the defeat by St. Louis Monday. When Johnson went in there were two men on bases and only one man down, with the score tied.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Catcher Bill Rariden of Boston has gone to his home in Bedford, Ind. The finger which he hurt in Cincinnati will not permit him to get back into the game until about Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
AnERlcAN LEAGUE sTAnDlNa.
s..,,or, ln,. tn Rsd sax.

Boston. Sept. 4-The Senators anne to town today declaring 1t WAS still possible for them to win the pennant but they lost to the lea2ue leading Red Sox In the opening of the series which will have an important effect upon their chances. bg q to 3 score. Manager Griffith sent relay of four young pitchers azains Boston. but with poor result The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Perhaps Big Jeff Tesreau will be the life saver of the Giants after all Wher. Matty and the Rube begin to wobble, Big Jeff comes to the front and
 pitches like a Walter Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Buck Weaver, who was with the Boston, Nationals for two years, but shipped to the south this spring by Ward, held Chattanooga to two hits and did not allow run recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
psH,l, t2. ch,eavo {.

Chicago. Sept. 4.--Detuit won q one sided con test from Chicago today 12 to f. 1t being thee final appearance of the Tigers here this season. The vs- itors knocked out Scott in the fourth inning Doug lass recruit from Des Moines hnshed the game and was hit hard Msnae1 Callahan tonight re- leased Recruit Fira Baseman McLany to the Iln- eoln club Of the Western league Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
GAMES TODAY
American LsssuA

Washington al Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago-
 Hanonai slsassA New York at Philadelphia Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at St Loris Chicago at Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
H;shIandsr. 6. AthIsti.s

New York SeDt 4-New York hit Ceombs hard today and won easily, to l. Daniels broks up the game in the sixth when he fripied with three men on bases Chase's hitting. wonderful stop by Bary and great catch tg Lelivelt off Bakers bat were the features. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

his last trial in the big show. His best asset now was his chief weakness be- fore. That is batting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
MontviIIe Team Wants Game.

The O. U. A. w. baseball team of Montville would like games with some fast teams in or about Norwich. An swer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
ball over the nshk nad fence into the Bleachers scoring two men q head og him. Score:
sasEsalL arsu.rs wlpnrspAY.
New En,Isnr lse,v.,

At Fan Risz-Fan River T. Brockton (. At Worcester-Worcester c. Lawrence 1. At Lgnn-LUnn 4 New Bedford g.
 lEternafiohaI ksaeus. At Baltmore-First game: Jersey City q Baltimore TO- Second aame: Jersey City 8. Baltimore {. At BUffalo-Bufalo g. Toronto {. At Rochester-Roheser o. Montreal 5. Nh nth nche l1lad
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Brooklyn Wins IS laaius Gam. from

Brooklyn Wins IS Inning Game from Boston, Brooklyn. Sept 4-Hummefs single in the 18th inning with third beat Boston today in the greatest pitching duel of the in Brooklyn the locals winning to Stack and DIkson allowed but three hits each ID to the 12th inning score
 BOafun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
st.. LouI, Takes Final of ser;...
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. o.. Sept l.--St- Louis won the final game of the series from the Reds here today by score of to o. Sallee was in excellent form and effective with on bases Score:
 0u nr1r xuf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
phHasseirhya-

sBatted for Moore In 7th.
 .sBatted for Mayer in 9th
 Score by innings: New York .....s.......6 70 0 0 6 O-5 Philadelphia ..... ....1 Q 0 os0 0-2 Two base hits Murray ?. Merkle, Wilson, Fletcher, Tesreau, snodgrass. Paskert Magee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

The New York Highlanders have signed George Love. a IT year old pitcher from Ridefield Park, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
The Chelsea Savings Bank

August 12. 1s1n. The Board of Directors of this bank have this day declared dividend for the six months ending August S1. 1912, Ht the rate of four per centum per an- mum. payable on and after the sixth of September.
 CHARLES B. CHAPMAN.
 Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Totals. q 8 8s ls 5 q q
Totals fl ss IA

Two out when winning run scored
 sBatted for Fisher in sth.
 Score by innings: Boston .. 70 l 0 ooe eeo @ Brooklyn 70 0 0 0 oooi % i-2 Three base hit. Titus,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Pitcher Sisler of the University of Michigan has accepted terms with Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Westervelt and Perrine are the only umpires in the American league who have not met with satisfaction by the clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Philadelphia.

Totals, 3l b23 92
 .Batted for Marauard in sth +sBatted for Fletcher In 9th Paskert out hit by batted ball
 scors by innings: New York ..........es sess Philadelphia ..... .....s Q 0 o 0 10 Q "A Two base hih Fletcher Paskert 2 McComick home run Walsh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
INTERnATloNAL LEAGUE sTAnDIna.
c..u.s,,.u, l..,r~
hO1yohe T. uaL1oru T, Springfield B.. New Haren a
 coHHEcTIcUT LEAGUE sTAHpINA.
DIAMOND NOTES

The New York Americans are begin ming to look like a ball club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Joe Wood has not lost game since July 4, when Eddie Plank beat him in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

It's no longer Mathewson the great. He gets his bumps quite hard now adays, and is losing more games than he is winning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
TOtals. ao 724 ls | TotalA 3

IVLdBf oU ' zf I5 1T TolAA g ID ~ lI U Score by innings: Philadelphia .... .e oeo e1oe o-i New York -.-.....1 % ll4 % s& Two bss hits Chasa Maggsrt. strunk; three base hit, Daniels; home run Chass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Pitcher Jack Powell of the Browns
 has been in the big show a good man / years, but is still able to fool the hit smiths with his Roll On, Silvery Moon,
 delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
ws.hinrtnu.
Totals 8 6 24 Il

-Batted for Engd in Sd.
 s.Battedi for Musser In sth. Seore by Innings: Washington ....-. 70 0 0.1 oe e-a Two base hits Gardner Ysrtes. Lewis: thrss base hit. GandlL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Hughie Jennings announces that from now on he is going to spend a great deal of time with his youngsters, When that fails he should try spend ing d little money.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Tommy McMillan, the Yankees new shortstop, certainly has improved since
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Borax, as used in Welcome Soap, loosens dirt, whitens the clothes, and t c gyeat 6aim 10 the hands. We use five times moro Borax yearly than all other Now England makers together. Not only because 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

sBatte5 for Grant tn 7th.
 +Batted for Benton in sth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10
SAVED BY FAITH,
NOT BY WORKS
Sill We Must Work Out Our
Own Salvation
PASTOR RUSSELL IN LONDON

Mankind viii 5e Redeemed Through
Jesus Death and by Gods Benign
Influence and Infinite Mercy Work
Ing In Them Through the Inspiring
Promises Of tho Holy Scriptures.
With tho Bible as a Guide We Can
not Go Wrong In obeyins tho Divine
Commando.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10
Pastor RusselEs Sermon

things which ho takes in as milk and
strong meat. They must be worked
out In his own mind, In his conduct
toward others, In his ministry Of spir.
itual truths to his family. IN the
Church and before the world.
"We Are Gods Workmanship"
As we look into the starry sky and
learn that It contains approximately a
thousand millions Of worlds, and per
haps many times that number, we are
amazed at Gods workmanship. But
still more wonderful is the angelic Gre
alton with Its various orders. Then
coming down to earthly life as we
know It, we see an infinite variety OF
sentient creatures. The grandest OF
all is man, even in his fallen condi-
ton. And we are amazed also at the
endless variety displayed in other earth
ly creations-frults, flowers, etc. We
say to ourselves, How great is our Gre
ator, that from His storehouse Of Wis
dom ana or Power all TINS lnnnite Varl-
ETY. should come
But It is when we learn Of Gods
work in the Church as n New Creation
that we are more than ever amazed.
Divine grace, laying hold upon willing
hearts Of fallen men, first justines
them through the merit of Christ, and
not by works, and then begins to work
in them for their own development as
New Creation. We might well ask,
What are the agencies, what are the
tools, by which Divine grace operates
in this New Creatlon2 The answer of
the Bible makes the matter all the
more wonderful, for 1t reveals to us
that God works in us merely by His
promises and through our own minds
and our own wills. Thus St. Peter
declares, God hath given unto us ex-
ceedlng great and precious promises,
that bv these we might become "pnr-
takers Of the divine nature" III Peter
4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10

Lo don, Eng,
August 4.--London
Tabernacle wa q
crowded both morn
Ing and evening to
hear Pastor Rus
sell. We report his
evening discourse
from the text, "Not
Of works, lest any
man should boast;
for we are His
workmanship, Gre
ated In Christ Jesus
unto good works,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
Persian Dry Cleaning and
 Dye Works.

202 1-2 Main St. over J. E. Simon Co.
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 White Serges and Flannels made as white as snow without slrirkage by {, new process without the use of wat CT.
 WE clean, press and repair all kinds of ladies or gents clothing, clean kid gloves, put new Things in coats, put in new sleeve Things, put on velvet collars, make button holes, make any kind of alteration on ladies or gents clothing.
 We call for and deliver our work to any part of the city.
 Out of town customers send us your package by express with instruc- tions and we will return 1t in good shape. Ring us up early and cften Phone 1626 Early morning or night phone 1493.
 FRANK DIETRICH, Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

. E. B. Orme of the firm of Rankin and Nicholson, prominent cotton fac tors, of Liverpool, England, spent yesterday in the city the guest of H. .C. Moore.
 Deputy Sheriff Jim Reidinger left yesterday for Columbia, La, where he will take charge of negro and bring him to this city to stand trial for q minor offense.
 Deputy Sherif C. C. Green left yestel day for Chickasha. Ok, where he went for Will Johnson, the negro who was arrested there yesterday for Shetift Brews CT on a mdrder charge.
 Miss McGaughy and Will Roane. of Warren, arrived in the city yesterday to attend the funeral of George w.. Lindsay Miss McGaughy is niece of the deceased
 F i. Hahn, of Little Rock, the We'll known dra mage contractor, was registered al1 lhe Hotel Jefferson yes terday Mr. Hahn has the contract Grady districts.
 Mss Hattie Ha'sey. of Memphis, will arrive in the city Monday for Slt Wltn MlSSeS Rea11lla DallSDy and Margara Dewoody Miss Halsey form oi'ly went to sGt loCl here ard has many friends in this city.
 w. D. Atwood, the prominent bank CT, merchant and planter of New Edinburgh, was in the city yesterday. MT Atwood has taken much interest in the proposed packing plant at Pine Bluff and has taken a large amount of stock in the Arkansas Packing Com pany.
 MT. and Mrs. George K. Lowe have returned 70 Altheimer after spending the past | wo weeks n ''he city. Mir. Lcwe is one of the agricultural agentG, in Jefferson county and with J. E. Rogers. also government agent, tad charge of the agricultural display a., the Jefferson CoHnty Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince ihe Greatest Skepiic
 in Pine Bluff.

Because it's the evidence of q Pine Bluff citizen.
 Testimony easily investigated.
 The strongest endorsement of merit.
 The best proof. Real it:
 J. s. Steck, S2o w. Barraque St. Pine Bluff, Arh, says T can say without hesitation that Doan's Kid ney Pills live up to the claims made for them Old age caused by kid ney trouble. My greatest trouble was a too frequent desire to pass the kidney secretions. especially at night. Hearing of Don's Kidney pills l got supply at the Mann Tankersley Drug Store. and was snr- prised by their mombtness in re- lieving me. I took in all the con tents of five or six boxes and by that time was in good health, in fact, l felt twenty years younger. Statement given June s, 190S.)
 \ Confirmed Endorsement
 When Mir. Steck was interviewed on March 31, 1911 he said: "I have had no need of kidney medicine during the past year and am en- toying Che best of health. cheer, fully conftrnr " said regarding Doan's Kidney Pills ill 1908 and feel that it would be impossible for me to say too much in their praise. ;
 Fer sale by all dealers. Price 20 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-,Doan' S and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

The bridesmaids were attired in white, with long trains and carried bouquets of yellow dhrysanthemums. Miss Jo Hart, beaut fully a,tired in a gown of white crepe meteor trim med n tasteful fashion, and carrying yellow chrysanthemJpms, preceded the bride. Miss Duncan never looked mere charming. She was accompanied by her mo her, Mrs MalNtie D. Dun can. The bride was gowned in a beautiful French model creation of satin brccaded !n silver, trimmed with silver lace and orange blossoms. The huge bouquet of I-ill es of the Valley completed the most charming of pictures, an American girl. Mrs. Duncan was goWned in a becoming tTess of black chiffon ever white lace
 Tine groom and his best man, Harry T. Woodbridge, awaited ahe br de a. the altar while ;he attend ants took their posit ons on each side Of the i9latform Rector Charles l.. W-Reese read the service impress slvely, using Inc ring ceremony. Fol lowing the marriage pronouncement Lchengrin,s S recessional bochmed from the organ and Ire happy young couple, united until death do part" :" turned and slowly proceeded out of the edif ce, acknowledg ng with gen. tie inclinations the many salu,ationsi and congratulations whispered to them frcm those in the audience
 The party repaired to the Duncan home on West Sixth avenue and after an informal reception the bride changed her wedding gown for a mod sh travelng sTt with accessories 10 match. ana amid shower of rice and good wishes Mr. and Mrs Mann boarded the nor,hbound CCtton Belt train for bridal tour of two Weeks, which will include stops in St. Louis, Chicago, New York and other points.
 Bon the contracting parties are we'll knCfwn and popular. Both have 1 lived n P ne Bluff mosl of their lives end by their personal magnetism and amiable disposition have en- deareG themselves to host of friends. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Hattie D. Duncan and Mir. Mann is fine son of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Mann Both families represent Southern ar stocracy. Mrs. V. V. Mann, MT. and Mrs. Burke Mann, of Mar :anna Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mann and Miss Frances Mann, 'ef Forrest City, and Mrs. Moore and children, of Red. field, were out-of-town guests at the wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
"ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LIVE ?"

A return engagement of the spark ling musical play, Alma, Where Do You Uive?' is announced for Thurs day. November 14 at the Elks Thea ter. Originating in France and rum ming fslr an ent re' season in German i'm New York; 'Alma, Where Do You Live?' was made into English by George V. Hobart at he instigat on of Joseph M. Weber and had a sruc- cessful season at Weber's own theNater on Broadway. It is farcial in nature the original book by Paul Herve with music by Jean Briquet, whise in the original "Aima" was probably rather frisky it r-ns ben somewhat. tanned fin the English adoption but still pre- serves enolug|1I piquancy to make it interesting and amusing. The story has been cleevrly written but the real charm lies in the beautiful mu- sic, every number being tuneful and catchy so much SO that the audience invariably leaves ,lhe theatre hum- ming or whisI Hing thlel stra ms of sAlma, Where Do You Live?"
 The story told is of Pierre. a country boy who will inherit large fortune if ,hie make no matrimOn 'al proposal before reach 'ng his majority. Should he do SO the money is to go to others. He ccmies to Paris to hear Che read ng of the will, the day before he is of age and it is then that he first ftars of UAle legacy and it's conditions Alma, a little mslliner, is hired by others who would benefit 10 tap the boy into a proposal but she reaNly falls in love with Pierre and ;revents This lire calamity untl after the time has elapsed when she finally accepts him. The leading char acter, that iotf Alma, in the present. production will be played by Miss Grace Drew, a beautiful young wom- an of the blonde tyle who. it is said, fits the character to perfection Miss Drew last season sang the lead- ing role in "The Chocolate Sold err and it is sad she possesses beaui- full soprano Wtice icf remarkable tex ture and range. Others in the com. pany are Carlton King, Chas. I Orr, Henry Sherwood, John Mund- finger, Herbert Haywood. Edwar- Nagle, J. Herbert Crowley, Bertha Whitney, Marie Annis, and Doromth. Lewis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
Duncan-Mann.

Duncan-NEann.
 Before numerous friends, wh'a crowded Trinity Episcopal church to it's canaci.y, James Hemey Mann, Jr., and VI ss Louise Werner Duncan, two of the most prominent young people ,n thl3 city. were made man and Wlfe last night.
 Th,e wedding arrangements were perfesct and were carried out ill most charming manner by the paf:l- c:pan;s. The uniting of this popular voun., couple was one of the notable social events of the season and Tyr h. ity Church, the beautiful old ediflce which has been 'lle scene of many such happy affairs, seemed pervaded with an air of happiness and joy. The decorations in the church. were simnle but effective. Little bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums tied in love fnots with white tulle were placed on the end uf each seat att the middle aisle, forming lane of yellow and white The altar, tco, held many of these miniature bouquets and these with the lighted candles against a backsround of greenery formed a charming setting for 'lh'e bridal party Long before the bridall party ar rived the church was filled with the fortunate recipients of the tiny cards that were handed in at the ncor Preceding the entrance of the Drldal party Mrs. E. w. Boeage at the or gan, and Prof. Gustawe Mueller ren- dered Schubert's "Serenade,' "Trau- meri'' and other musical master pieces At the signal the bugle-llke notes of the organ gave forth .'1e strains of Mendelssohn's Weddlng March and the bridal party entered from the chapel at the right or the church entrance.
 The ushers in twos entered first They were Henry Scull and James Goree, Sorrells Dew'2ody and waiter Morrow, of Marianna; Frank Mlinel and Wipr Northcross, of Memphis The bridesmaids followed: Misses Mildred Sutton, of Little Rock' anc Miss M ldred Gaunt, Miss Mary ka'e Riley and Miss Mary McCoy. MISS Mamie Duncan and Miss Ethel Mann
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS
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VAUDEVILLE AT ELKS

Lovers of good vaudeville in this
 city will find jus' what they are look ing for in thiel way of high clai:ts
 vaudeville at the Elks Theatre T slurs- day, Friday and Saturday as ,he management has arranged for these three days t2l give the patrons of this popular playhouse the best to be had. Three excellent reels of motion pie tjures will be ls.lwn at each perfor- manco. each one a feature in itself, and wo good acts cf vaudeville in- clud 'ng Miss Josephine Clalrmont, u soloist of renown, who is titled "The Little Girl w tl the Big Voice." and who sings some up to da' and classy songs. Rl2'berts' and Fulton p1ssent a very clever comedy ski which has made big Init in all the eastern cities and ,yill be we'll appreciated by all who see them. This, including the Pine Bluff symphony orchestra conn f pleties the bill. Don't forget the spec al mal inees every afternoon al 2:30. n ,.