davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
TECH DEFEATED
BYA.AND N. PREPS
Manual Trainers Are Humbled in
Slow Game-Mike Can't
well Is Wild.

Due TO the effective pitching Of Ken
nedy. Tech was defeated by the Army
and Navy Props yesterday on the Army
and Navy Prep field. to 2. The Ma
chinists presented a patched-up team.
whatever regulars participating playing
positions entirely new TO them. This,
with inability to connect safely when hits
were needed, spelled defeat for the Black
smiths.
CantweI, on the mound for Tech. was
wild but effective with men on the bags.
He weakened in the last inning. when
three runners tailed on a trio of hits
and pair Of errors. Kennedy deserves
all the credit for the Preps' victory,
tanning thirteen. walking but two, and
allnrIlrnr. hut slr eafafins Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
The VIrrInin.

The Virginia Theater in Ninth Street
continues the showing of motion pictures
of the nl-fater Titanic. Capt Smith. the
rescue ship Carpathia. ice bergs, arrival
of survivors IN New York, SIgnor Mar
coni, the inventor of wireless, Mackay-
Bennett cable steamer. all in addition 20
the regular showing OF feature reels
Many thousands have seen these excep-
tionaliy Interesting pictures. They are
to show all week.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
PD1ICo GETS FALL MEET.
Ponies to Run from October 80 t,
November 0.

New York. April 2L-At a meeting of
the stewards OF the Jockey Club held to-
day permission was granted the Mary
land Jockey Club to give an autumn
meeting from October 30 to November 8
at Pimlieo.
Ihe jamestown Jockey Club was given
permission to hold an autumn meeting at
Norfolk, Va, from November II TO No
Vember 80 and the appointment Of their
officials was approved.
Further reports on the case OF w. A.
Massey ;. A Clopton and Jockey Hop
kins were submitted and the susnension
Of Jockey Hopkins was ordered termj-
mated and the ruling suspending W. a.
Massey's trainers and refusing All en-
tries OF W. A. Massey and his horses ana
all further entries Of S. A. CIouton were
continued indefinitely. The application
denied
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
Other Live Sporting News
PEPCO BEATEN.
Southland Captures Second Battle in
Independence League.

Pepco lost the second game OF the In
dependence League season yesterday 30
the Southland sggregation, to The
Lamp Lighters lost the game in the
first inning when Pete Lynch dropped
an easy fly. allowing two runners to
score.
Jack Spauiding put up a great game
in short for the winners, taking care
Of five out Of six hard chances. and
connected for single the first time up
10 right field Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
The AIhamhra.

At the Alhambra Theater in Seventh
Street to-day will be featured ''Mignoa. -
the famous opera In moving pictures.
Another special reel will be The Chefs
Downfall" a comedy that win 0elight
Dual Personality" Is a great double
bill picture. A third aIl-star picture viii
be shown. Announcement will appear In
the daily Herald Of each days bill at
the Alhambra. Look for them
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

nuHs- villa LIeI1l5. Ast5Ae, FIaL, BoeTn-
stein %. Black. Dom. Earned rlns-B. II. s., a;
A =. G., FirSt base By GrUr-B. n. s., 2;
A. B. c., l. Left on bases-B H. s. >; A b O.
L First base on halls-oh Burgandine 6; OF Der
rick. l; OF McAleer. l. Innings pitched-By Der
mex, d by McAleer, g. Struck out-By BurEandine
81 by Derrick, ? TWohase fits-Millcr, Trgnary
Black. Stolen hases-Mnler, Walker snoWden
BurEandine %, Astryke BOernstein Double PLAY
6esstord to Bocnstsin to Dom. Umpire-Ar
Roth. Time Of gAme-2 hours and Is ninutea
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
PENN STATE WINS.
Big whitney, Local Boy, Holds
Princeton Safe.

Princeton Safe.
Princeton, N. J., April 2L-The Tigers
went down to defeat before the Penn
sylvania State nine by the score OF 10
/. This is Princeton's first defeat at the
hands OF a college nine this season.
Greenbaum, who pitched the team to
victory yesterday against North Car
olina, weakened the latter part OF the
game to-day and was batted hard. The
last two innings were played in a storm.
Whitney pitched a steady game for the
visitors and was supported perfectly by
his fielders. Worthington's fielding was
the feature OF the game. Score:
RH.E
Penn State. te........... o0oO0e sAT 9
Princeton. Io0Oo o000-i 4
BattGies-whitney and Henderson; Gruenbaum
and sterrrtt Umpines-MesiDL Conner and
Conanghy.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

Runs-McDonough. Hehin Fair. Mess Oherlin.
Van Dyne, Mccathran. lockwood. White. Rust.
Rich. Left on bases-Ceutral. S; Cathedral s Eirsr
base on hails-0n Sweeney. A. on CnnweIl. In
ninEs pitched-By Sweeney, ~: By Kimbal. Ia
Hits made-Oh sweeney. Z: on CTanyeli s. Struck
utit-By Sweeney, Z; b. Crauvell. T. Home run
basss- Mess. Rust. Van Dyne ~. Helm. Hit by
pitcher-By CfanweI. ObeTlin. wnd pitch-Cran-
well. Umpire-Mr. MoEse. Time of gEme-I hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

Runs-SulliTan. Grcen Taylor. Spaulding Shaffer.
Hunt First base on errors-Pepco. /; Southland i
Left on baRs-Pepco, q Southland. ; First base
on bals-Oh Barton, 2; OF Knott, . Struck out
By Barton 3; BY Knott, II. TWO-hase hits-Riston.
Heinrich. Stolen hases-Lynch 60. Thompson cl,
Green, Sullivan. Passed ban-Thompsou. Umpire
Mr.. Newman. Time Of eams-I hour and IS minuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

Runs-Drought e.. Lana jenkins C2. Turner.
Eckendcrf. DolemAn. Earned runs-Technical Hign
School. j; A. & n. Plpps. /. First hase By erOo-
Technical High School, ;; A. & n. Preps, Left
on bases-Technical High School. Z; A. 4 n. Prepa,
le. First base balls-oR CHntwei I; OF Ken
nedy, Il TWobase hits-Lane. Doleman. Stolen
ibases-Kennedy. Sayre ca. Turner C9, ThompsOn.
Simpson t2. Eckendorf gl. Doleman %. Double
Iplays-Delahmt 10 Doleman; Drought to lane.
Wild pitches-CSnWen. .; Kennedy. } Passed ball
Doleman. Umrire-Mr. Rose. Time Of game2
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

huns-MeDoneil, Robinson, Jaynes. Earned rar,-
Catholic University. !; A. & NJ, l. First base by
efroEs-A- ~, l Let On bSSrs-Catholc UniEer-
sity. y A. 4 NJ, First base on baIls-On Greene
L Struck out-By Greene 6; by Stafford a Thrre
sscrihco hts-PAge. Patton Umplrs-Nr Coili
n0wer. Tine Of Rme-l hour and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
CENTRAL THE WINNER.
Defeats Cathedral school Nine ny
Z to . Count.

The Cathedral School lost an Interest,"
ing gameNto the Central High nine yes
terday afternoon, to s.
The game was played in the losers
diamond and was marred by numerous
errors, to which both teams contributed.
The playing OF Rust for the Cathedral
nine and Fair for the o Streeters fea-
tured the contest Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

9Th to 18th Fries SO books
" ..--.
Citizens Savings Bank located
order
Washington Herald
ia
in hnaljud
whc
WILL OF
Bookio scontes stantsa are Invi to
N r. w.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
kinSSbury
Inner-Player
Piano
On Exhibition by the
Percy S. Foster
Piano Co.
1880 g Street N. w.
Third Prize-Value $500
Library from BrentAno'S


of
he
adorable and whes the craving those who
thinking tweveyearod
Brentano'a. TyyeIfh + street, NorthMest
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
URsINUs BURIED.
PennsyIvania Wins Game with Il
to Score.

Philadelphia, April A-Ursinus was
buried under II to score by Pennsyl-
vania this afternoon in a game featured
by the hard hitting Of Pennsylvania and
the poor fielding of the boys from Col
legeville. The Quakers got after Bush
at the start and early rolled up a win
ming lead, finally knocking him out OF the
box in the sixth inning. Matthews, who
took up the burden was equally easy.
Thompson held the visitors hitless up 10
the sixth. Then they punched three
with an error that yielded four runs.
INLAY pitched the last three innings and
Ursinus could not touch him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
GALLAUDET BEATEN.

81. Johns Nine Wins Ragged Game
by is 10 : Score.
Annapolis. April sL-The GaIlaudet Col
lege team OF Washington lost a ragged
game this afternoon to the st. Johns
nine. Is to Z. the visitors making thre
errors. The Bun and Blue worked three
pitchers, Brick. Moore, and Rasmussen,
but were unable to stop the hits Of the
Cadets. SCORE:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

The Central A. c. defeated the Times
A. c.. 10 to 6. featured by the heavy hit
ting Of the winners. The losers fielded
II. H. T.
Central A. c...... 5i1sao fK-is 0
Times 4. c.....--.. ooDt ~ Is =
Hats~ies-sehnlq and Buahi eO.tnsb and Hasup.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

a Thieth Randle
suburban Of that
3 o
Washington that CITY, What Paris Washington Is
of the hrstpr be of
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Jamestown.

Racing Belle and Raceweli. Difs1dorf entry. -
Uncle Oliver and Gun Cotton. stackh0use entry
THIRD RAcE-FiYe and one-hal ffurIoug.; thr,e-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Saw LIncoln Assasalnatsd.

Major Henry Reed Rathborn, who died recently in the Asylum for the
 Criminal Insane at HildesheIm, Ger
 many, was the last survivor of the
 party occupying the box with Presi- dent and Mrs. Lincoln at Ford's thea. ter on the night of the assassination.
 Rathborn had been in confinement for years for having killed his wife, who, as his betrothed, was also member of the Lincoln party on the fatal night Several months after the as sassination a German illustrated pc riodical containing pictures incident to the happening was received in this country, in which Major Rathborn was shown wearing a long flowing gray beard and was described as a venerable member of an old Albany family. The picture, evidently drawn from a description which was inoor- rect, caused much amusement at the time, as Rathborn was then a dashins officer of 2S and looked even younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Cat and Dog chums.

When my dog was a puppy I got 6 little kitten to keep him company, says 8 writer in Fur News. They got to be good friends, but as they got older the cat seemed to think she could take care of herself.
 When the cat climbed a tree 1t seemed to puzzle the dog. and he would stand below the tree and look up at the cat and then at me, as if trying to understand how the cat could get up into the tree while he had to stay on the ground.
 When evening came the dog would hunt up the cat and carry her to the kennel where they slept at night. The dog kept one of his forelegs over the cat and there she had to stay until morning. At last the cat was killed. but I have tao dog yet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
eiven a Chance to shrisk.

Friday morning a jolly party of young women visitors at the home of Joseph Berkowitz, Spring Hill, were treated to a little thriller on Main street. The party was being brought to the city in Berkowitzs two-seated carryall When in front of the federal building the driver. in changing from one side of the street to the other got one of the rear wheels entangled in the trolley tracks. and as a result the wheel was dished. letting the rear of the carryall to the macadam The girls all screamed lustily and then clambered out of the vehicle. The horse, a patient animal, did not show any inclination to run. A long piece of scantling was secured and under the direction of John N Williams the vehicle was hauled to local shop for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Sheep in City Parks.

Rochester set the example, which other cities have followed, or utilis- ing her leading park a7 a sheep ranch. New York uses her Central Park for this purpose, and has just added $S5o to the park fund of the city from the sale of 10 southdown ewes and 3s lambs. But 1t is not for money chiefly that urban sheep herding is prac- ticed A flock of sheep in city park Is one of it's greatest attractions, es- pecially to children. To hundreds, and perhaps to thousands, of city bred people a flock of sheep is about as mythical and unfamiliar as the pyra- mids of Egypt. It Is novelty both profitable and interesting.-Louisyills Courier-J ournaL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Taka a Pen-

In the City of London in the time d King John a special oficer was sp pointed by the corporation to see that every yintner had hanging outside his shop an iron vessel with pegs mark. ing the different quantities sold. And pegs were used for convivial r'-aoses, for the peg marked the 2 oi liquor which each of the , drink, and the unlucky l} wight who did not drink sgs' was fined penny or sometimes pegs all round" In some parts of the country, principally the Midlands and the north, a rough and ready reckon. ing of the number of drinks indulged in during a drinking bout is made by unbuttonlng the waisteoat. each but ton undone representing & drink, the most glorious topers being those who can unbutton and button up and go home sober.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
CRUELTY TO AN ANIMAL.
Bull Calf With Broken Leg Gets Two
 Mansfield Men Fined.

Thursday Humane Agent P. A. Weeks and Prosecuting Attorney s, B. Harvey of the society had their at tention called to a case of cruelty to an animal. They found that l. Ballin- sk a butcher doing business at Mansfield Four Corners. was keeping a two year old bull calf with "a broken leg without proper care, Further in- yestigation disclosed that Frederick Parker at the Corners had sold the calf to Ballinski for $13-all it was worth if the calf had been all right. Ballinski was arrested by Deputy Sheriff John s. Champlin of South Coventry, taken before Justice Of the Peace George H. Allen at Mansfield and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of keeping an animal with a broken leg without proper care. He was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $13.51.
 It was found that Mir. Parker was practically as much to blame as Bal linski and it was discovered that he had sold or attempted to sell other animals to Ballinsh that had dropped dead. Parker paid Ballinski back the SIS and as a result of the transaction each man is out-Ballinski $1S51 and Parker calf worth SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Expert Makino Investiostion.

Sanitary Engineer J. Frederick Jack son of New Haven. who has been en- gagged by the water committee, of which Alderman D. B. O'Connor is the chairman, to make an investigation of the watershed of the city of Willi- mantle and submit a report with sug- gestons to the committee, began the work Thursday and continued 1t Fri day, taking samples at the rise of the different streams and also at the point where they emptied into the other streams that finally united or emptied direct into the Natchaug river. The samples have been forwarded to the laboratory for a careful analysis and just as soon as the result is ascer- tained Engineer Jackson will make his report 10 the committee. Alderman O'Connor said Friday afternoon that ne would probably know something definite with regard to the matter within week at the most, and possi- ply the first of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
RIBBONS in the .Iulv SaIe,

Black Wash Ribbon In white, pink and blue in 5-yard bolts
 No. l Width-Sale price 7c bolt. No 1ls widIh-Sale price g. bolt No Eidrh-Sale price 9c bolt Washable Baby Ribbon. all colors- Sale prica 1c a yard.
 Washable Taffeta Ribbon. all colors- Nos } and : width-Sale price Dc a yard
 Nos 9 and F width-Sale price 1Oc a yard
 s-inch Tsffeta Ribbon, plain and Moire. value l5c d yard-Sale price loc.
 finch TSffeta Ribbon, plain and heavy, all colors, regular Poe quality Sale price 15c yard.
 s-inch Taffeta Ribbon. regular 25c quality-Sals price 20c a yard.
 Fancy Dresden and Plain Ribbon, { and 5-inch wide, all colors, value 29c- Sale price 9Io a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
WIL1LIMANTIC.

I heirs of the trustee, the late Edwin A, l Buck, who filed the account with the | probate court in 1898.
 1 Attorney Nicholson filed with the | court his reasons for the non accept
 anee of the account in writing. Attor- ney Kelley had just come inte the case
 and had no opportunity to get at the
 details of the case, and the hearing was continued until Friday morning. Att
 torney William A. King appeared in | the case Friday with Attorney Kelley, for the heirs of the late Edwin A. Buck. Attorney Nicholson was pres
 ent in the interests of his clients.
 A conference was held by the attor | neys and it was agreed that the ac- count should not be dealt with, as the | trustee was dead and there was con siderable difficulty of proving various | contentious by both sides. It was de-
 cided that an application should be
 made to the probate court for The ap- l pointment of trustee to succeed the l late Edwin A. Buck, and then such
 steps as are necessary might be taken | by the attorneys to satisfy the legal 1 questions in the case. The application 1 for the appointment of a trustee will 1 be made at no distant date.
 In 1898 the late Edwin A. Buck filed | with the probate court of the district
 his report as trustee of the estate of | Rebecca Young. Charles A. Young, a | son of the deceased, was the benef- | ciary of the trust fund, and the report 1 was an account of the funds, etc. that 1 Mir. Buck had received as trustee and l what he had spent for the beneficiary.
 Judge Charles N Daniels, for some I reason, had never accepted the ac | count, and therefore 1t had never been
 recorded in the probate court. At the | time the daughters of Charles A. 1 Young. through their attorney, Edward | Nicholson. of Bridgeport. instituted
 proceedings to protect their interests
 in the property situated in this city, | 1t was found that no account was re- | corded. It was therefore naturally in ferred that no account had ever been rendered by the trustee. In looking
 over the files in the probate court l Judge James A. Shea found the orig l inal account submitted by the late Ed | win A. Buck, but which Judge Daniels
 had not endorsed as accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

Harry R. Cheney of South Manches- ter was Willimantic visitor Friday.
 Mrs. Burt K Dow and son Richard have gone to Waterbury, Vt, to spend the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Alice Arpin, who has been vis- iting in Worcester and Old Orchard, Me, has returned to her home in this city.
 Henry McDermott of Windham road is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs Edward Carey. of Maiden lane, Rockville.
 Miss May c. UIrich of Baltimore has arrived at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry. 10 spend the rest of the summer with her sister. Mrs. II. E. r. Tiesing
 Miss Alice Connof has resigned as teacher at the Flanders dietrlct school South Coventry to teach at the Meadow district school, East Hartford next year,
 Michael J, Rlordan of Norwich, who has just finished his medical studies a t the University of Vermont, was In town Friday calling on friends. Dr.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
A PennsyIv ,nla county's OH Wells.

A PehhsylN ma SountyS Oli Wetls.
 In McKsal county whenever they want funds to run the county affairs they just put down an oil well on the county farm and up the money gushes, The South Penn drilled a well last week that is doing i've barrels a day after being given shot of so quarts of nitrogiycerin. A farm like that is a mighty convenient thing for q county to have.-Philadeiphia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lyman Loomis.

Olive w. aged "A, wife of Lyman Loomis, died Friday morning at St Joseph's hospital from dropsy. She was native of Broome county, N, Y. daughter Of Seymour and Polly Hills Sanford, She formerly resided in North Coventry, but of late had been making her home at Spring Hill Mansfield There survive, besides hel husband, grandson, Everett c. Loo mis. of Manchester. and a nephew, Ar thur Palmer, of Spring Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
COOL SHIRT WAISTS
 at Clearance Sale Prices.

It Is a relief 10 anyone who has a few extra waists during this hot weather. This is where the July Sale comes in good. with a choice lot of Sheer Lawn or Batiste Waists, in many lovely styles with neat high collar, ahort or long sleeves and priced at a good saving. 69c s4e, 9Sc. $1.4S. $1.s9 aad SASS.
 This includes Peplum and Lace Waists that sold up to sS.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
CURTAIN MATERIALS

Piaia and Fancy Sflkaline-Sale price 11c yard
 Curtain Muslin-Sale prices 121so and G a yard
 Creeennes-Sale prices Sc and 12ac a yard.
 FigWed Denims-Sale prices 12hc and 2sc a yard.
 Plaln Scrims-Sale prices 15c to 29c a yard.
 FtgNred Neb-Sale price 15c a yard PlaAn Net, 45-inch wide--Sale price 2Sc a yard
 Madras in white and ecru-Sale price Gic a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Only Two Bidders

The board of selectmen met in their office at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon for the purpose of opening bids for 1S5 tons of coal to be delivered to the town building and to the town farm. George s. Elliott and the Lincoln & Boss Lumber and Coal company were the only bidders. The formers bid was; Egg coal, $750 per ton: chestnut coal, X,95 per ton. The latter's bid was: Egg coal, S750 per ton; chestnut coal SL75 per ton. The contract for the 1S5 tons was awarded to the Lin coin & Boss Lumber and Coal com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
POstoffios Examination for Clerks.

Secretary Orlando P Smith of the local branch of the United States civil service has received notification to hold an examination at the postoffice on July 30, at a. m. to establish & register of eligibles for clerk (male or female) and carrier (male), from which one or more appointments are expected to follow immediately and others as needs of the office may re- quire.
 Applicants must be between the ages of IS and 45 and citizens of the United States. All information relative to the matter may be obtained from MT. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
STREET DRESSES
 that are cool and pretty.

Nothing cooler and prettier than these Street Dresses. Can be used for naEg occasions and still you will feel beconingly dressed. Ginghams, Print ed Muslin, Cotton Foulard Batiste and Tissues are included Made up in va rious attractive styles, with short sleeves and low neck. sailor and Pris- ella collar. trimmed with lace, ham, burg, embroidery and piping, $2.S9, SS-5A 93.Ss, $500 and s5S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
plsastroua curIoaltx.

The curiosity of some peasants as to what was inside ar unexploded
 shell they found in a field near the Artillery station at the. village of Mil osna, near Warsaw, the other morn ing, proved disastrous. When they at- tempted to open the shell it exploded. killing three of them and woundins IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Unusual neath

To fall to death in seething whIrl- pool was the fate of two Swiss lovers few days ago. The couple were wis iting the famous Handegg Falls near Meiringen when small bridge over the River Aare collapsed and they fell 24O feet into the whirlpool below
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
s.sinn nnnd In o,h.rs.

Blessed is the man who has the gift of making friends. for it is one of the best gifts. It involves many things, but above all the power of going out of ones self and seeing and appre- ciating whatever is noble and loving in others.-Thomas Hughes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Italics.

Italics were first used about A. D. 1500 by Manutius, a Venetian printer, who dedicated them to the Italian states. Hence the name The first book set up In italics was an edition of Vergil printed at Venice by Aldus in 1901. A copy of this rare book is preserved in the British museum.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Ths Way to Ills Heart.

The Woman's Home Companion has been collecting the fayorite recipes of husbands. The results show that of all dishes American men like best of all strawberry shortcake and chicken pi
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Gone to Middle Haddar,-

j. H. Keller, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. John Culver of Bolivia street, has gone to Middle Haddam to spend few days with Mir. and Mrs. Dwight F. Hooker at their summer home before returning to his home in Irvington, N. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
NAed a EirA E,Laninns

Thomas Willett and daughter Edith who are spending their vacations at St. John's, N. R., with relatives, write home that where they are staying they have to have fire In the fireplace in the evening to be really comfortable.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
What Ia GoI-n on TonIuht

Moving Pictures at the Bijeu and Scenic Temple.
 Dancing at the Casino, Lakeside Park, South Coventry,