davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

peacemaker, counselor disciplinarian and confidant of Manager Callahan of the Chicago White Sox. Gleason has the respect and confidence of every player on the White Sox team," says Chicago paper, "and he teaches them to respect their manager. Callahan is a strict disciplinarian and rigid tutor of inside baseball. The White Sox are probably pulling more tricks than any team with so many youngsters in its lineup in baseball. Gleason and Callahan deserve the credit. They are making their youngsters learn. When Hal Chase was caught mapping in one game by Ray Schalk, New York fans gasped in astonishment.
 Gleason not only tries to learn thu signals of the opposing pitchers, but he Is continually On the watch to see if the White Sox code is known to op- ponents of that team. It was the the ory of Gleason that Bender and Coombs of the worlds champion Phil adelphia Athletics knew the signals ot the White Sox. He had the White Sox pitchers and catchers prepare a system to double cross the Athletic, at very turn. The result was that the much heralded Athletic batsmen ap- peared like an assemblage of easy l11dl h6 III IhO ld2l bOllC6 d6 ddA5L 1hl- cago. They were powerless to hit the White Sox pitchers. It was amusing to see Frank Baker, hero of world series, baff1ed and humiliated three days running. It was tragic in the extreme to watch the worlds cham pions eliminated from the race in the American league. No telling how much credit for the great showing of the White Sox in the east this trip is due to Gleason with his wise noodle that is cognizant of the movements of his op- ponents to a nastonishing degree"
 HORSE NOTES.
 Directum I won the PIT pace ,a Plattsburg, N. Y.
 Baron Sidnut forced Hawkins ou in 2.16 IA at Lewiston, Me.
 G. W. Gerow tops the list of win. ming drivers in Maine this year. The Native, brother to Native Belle 2.0s 1-2, has reduced his record tt 2.1O 1-2.
 Annie Kohl is getting good again She was barely beaten in 2O6 IA a Hartford.
 The free for all pacing events ol the grand circuit need an injection o new life
 Cresceus, POP IA, is being raced il Austria, but Is not getting any O | the money.
 The Axworthy 2.15 1-2. family hal been very much in evidence in tn, colt races thus far this season.
 The little horse Dan O.. IT, 2,1f f-l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
COTTON.

New York, Sept. '1s-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Septem- Der 11.27, October 11.2s, November 1143 December 11.56, January 11.55, February 1L61, March 1169, May 11.77, July 11.S1.
 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 1LS5, middllng gulf 1210. Sales, S1 baleS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Three base hit, KniselJ Second game

Totals. S5 . q IS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

Chicago. Sept, le.-Bortons double a passed ball and Esan's throw to third gave Chicago the final game of the with Philadelphia here today l to G. Walsh and Houck performed in d pitching duel the latter retiring to allow Coombs to bat fer him. I've hits were made of Houek. Walsh struck out Il men, ealFee Of them in a TOW and he did net allow a hit until the eighth and ninth innings, when the visitors made three singles The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
RATIONAL LEAauI sTANp,Na.
Ne. York Lost FIrst-sscond Tied.

New York, Sept. 19.-New York lost the first Rame to Cincinnati to today and the second game of the double header called at the end of the ninth with the to 3. The opening game wa, Clncinnat's first victory the Polo Grounds thi, season. Both games were pitchers Battles. dp--
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
kilbane Outpoints O'keefe,

New York. Sept. 19-Johnnie Kill bane of Cleveland, champion feather weight pugilist, outpointed Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia in their 10- round bout at Madison Square garden tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
MON EY.

New York. Sept. 19.-Money on call strong, 1-2@5 per cent, ruling rate 5, last loan 5, closing bid 43-4, offered at 5.
 Time loans strong; sixty days 1-2 per cent, ninety days 1905 3-4 per cent, six months 5 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
GAMES TODAY
American Lsaou

American League. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
 National League Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
HARVARD SQUAD
 IN RUNNING ToGS.
Practice Devoted to Puntine and sia- nal Practice.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept 1s.-Har- yards football squad appeared on Sol diers' field in running jerseys today instead of in the conventional footba; T togs, for the thermometer on the field
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

There is a pacer down ln Maine wfun a record of 2.1s 1-4 named 8finxy D4ct. At Presque Isle he had speed en0uxn to step the first half of a third hea in LO5 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Washlnatan 4. St. Louis 2.

St. Louis. Sept 19.-Athoueh Hamilton struck out IA men. Washington taking advantage of St. Louis eTors. the final game of the series to ?. Hughes was effective after the first inning Score: +Batted for Alexander in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Waehiwntam
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
BostOu and Pittsburu Break Eyen.[

Boston, Sept. 1s-Boston and Pttspurg spared today In a double header. the locals winning the first game to and PittshurE the second being ahead to when the game called after seven innings on account of darkness The scores:
 First sarne-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

The trotter Frank L.. 2.11 1-4, that has won seven races over the half mile tracks will strike the grand cir cult at Columbus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

Fred Jamison had the mount be- hind the pacer Fly by Night when he won at Washington, Pa, in 2.14 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Live Stock,
Hides.

Cleveland stands with Boston on the season. schedule each having Il games The first game enliyened by the election of Manager Stahi and 0utheider Speaker form the game and grounds for disputing decision by Umpire ConoIly. Scores:
 First .ame--
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

J. Benyon had a run of luck at Mil-
 waukee when he won the 2.30 trot with Billy Buff and 2.25 pace with Warner Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

has not lost heat this season. He is being raced over the Maine tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

Anvil's lameness at Hartford was caused by a curb. The fast little stall lion may not race again before the Lexington meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
SPECIAL SALE

The Raler 5o-hour Alarm Clock k..............z < 6oc The Autocrat 55-hour 15-nnue intermittent S2.00 Alarm
 Clock .............. ....................$1.65 Liquid Veneer, cze.. -...--....,...........1 .19c Liquid Veneer, Soc size .39r Dutch Cleanser for Bread Toasters slice for gas or oil stove .. 10c Friction Gac ghterS Toe 1Oc Folding Lunch Boxes. .,...-......-.. 6c Red Seal Batteries ..!...... $100 S1.Oo Razors ....... soc Soc Pocket Knives, fully warranted. ...........3 .35e E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen. .......S soc Walkers Harness Oil Dressing, 25c .......1 19c 1Ply Rubber Roofing with cement and nails
 $1.50 to SIPS per ron Family Scale, Platform and Scoop slant dial. SIPS In Minute Insect Destroyer, per bottle. .......25c The celebrated Leonard Watch Cases made of composition
 gilt metal 100 Boy Scout Knives and Hatchets. Stovnk for red stove lids
 Potmend mends everything-enamefware, etc.
 THE HOUSEHOLD,
 Bulletin Building 7dr-ankln Street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
,xrsRNa7,oNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
INTERNATIONAL RESULTS THURSDAY.

At Toronto-Toronto Il. Rochester g. At Bnltinore-Providence-B Baltimore no game; rain At Montreal-Bu1alo-M Montreal game; We grounds.
 No other game scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
chIoaso and Brooklyn suIIt Ev.u.

Chicago and Brooklyn Split Even. Brooklyn, Sept 1s.-Chicago split even with Brook yn in c double header today. the locals winning the first to 6 and Chicago taking the second l2 to 4 in six inninRs. Rain fell throughout the afternoon and the wet bah responsible for some of the looss playing in which each team figured. Scores First
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
WHITE sox RESPECTS GLEASON
Famous Kid Making Good as Coach,
 Scout and a Few More Things.

Kid Gleason, the former Tiger star, Is being given a lot of credit for his creditable showing as coach, scout,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
D. j. MCCORMICK, 30 Franklin Stre,f, Local Agent

1887 and made his record al Poaan- keepsie.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

Thistle, 2.13 IA, the sire of Indepen- dence Rov. '0t 70 ''f dence, Ind, in July. He was foaled in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
PnlIadeinhls.
Detroit g. New York 5.

Detroit. Sept 1e--keatns's wildness and errors by his teammates allowed Detroit to defeat New
 York today to In dull game. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Rcd sox prop Two to cl,vel,nd

Cleveland, Sept. 19.-The new American league champions lost two games to Cleveland here today by scores Of to and to 0. Boston lost the entire series of four games to Cleveland the first time this season they lost four consecuttYe games
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

'Batted Tor BOeFIer in fth.
 Score by innings New York .........-....o e81 e-5 DetToat ..-..-. ..-....1 0 0 -s Two base hits Daniels. Williams; thre base hits. E. Onslow. Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

+Batted fer DeveTe in 9th.
 Batted for Fletcher in 9th. zRan for Mccormick in 9th. zsBatted for Tsreau i'll Eth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
New York.
Glneinnatl

zling rain fell throHGhout both games, which played heavy field. The sceTes!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
lLJ nHNdtIICAs Second game
 HhInaaa

T0taN, zf 5 ID fBatted for Rsulbach hI~2d
 *-Batted for Stack in 4th. Called account of darkness. Score by innings: Chlcago ...... .......-........4 4Tl1 BrOoklyn ...........o U U V- Two base hits. W. Miller. Tinker Zimmerman. ETers. Sae,; three base hits. Daubert. Wheat, W. 1 Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
PURE GLUTEN BREAKFAST FOOD
 and BISCUIT CRISPS at CARDWELL'S

STEP INTO MRS. TEFFTvS Little Gem Cash Store, where you will find a good assortment of groceries In small quantities and save yourself the trou- . ble of borrowing until you can order from your general store. Our prices the same as other stores. Orders taken for Sea Food to be delivered on Fri days from Powers City Market. Phoue q 9ta-5. All orders promptly attended to. Norwich Town. Sept 11th, 1912. H. |. TEFFT. Manager. sepISd
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-08

There is enough dope in "Paid ir Full" to win an election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-08
SEEN AND HEARD

~~~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~--~>~> ~~~>~S~~~~~>>~~~
 Jennings bds and will retain the memory of most excellent crowd that turned out tO attend his elucida l tion of the issues In the present cam paign. and Nomeites will remember him as a person we'll qualified to ex- pound the political doctrine. from a democratic point of view. speaking | in terms perfectly understood. by the shovel stin. as the miners are often referred to.
 Much as We differ with Mir. Robert to allow him the credit of making the clearest, cneanest courteous political speech, heard in Nome since the days Of Gov. Swineford. from Ketchikan, the first governor of Alaska. who has now passed across the last divide; the time he was seeking honors in the early days when the territory was granted a delegate to represent thel people. in the halls of congress. minus vote.
 Clarence Mayer, the street foreman, has won the commendation of the citizens living out Steadman avenue way. also in other sections of the city in his work of patching up sidewalks connecting bad breaks. bridging over muddy places. and making 1t easier | for the women folks, especially the mothers. The present city council have been fortunate in securing effi- cient men in the various departments. and We are of the opinion both the fire and street department is by far the best employed in the history of the camp.
 Il w. J. Rowe, for the first time In fourteen years. has departed for the outside. and expects to be gone thirty days. During his absence Charles H. institutions operated by Mir. Rowe. In w. J." We have a man whom we know has made good. just through thrift, and being able to run his own affairs. and not having sufficient chrome in his spinal column to allow of outsiders running his business for him.
 By tending strictly to business TUT. ming his own affairs. giving his ."s- toners good service, making gJod his word. driving his business O,th all the pressure needed to mak. 1t sue ,essiul. he has won out. ani is now ranked among the most prosperous ".en in Nome. We trust he will en- Iy his we'll earned visa of thirty after fourteen years of c,rstant toil Then some have the nerve to say the bosses Lever work-Bless von heart T IS Ire boss who Is constantly on the - :" puts in ten. twelve fourteen, Zee s metimes twenty hours and without overtime he has to do It Tn order to make both en:s meet and keep the fellow in need Jf employ ment | going.
 This evening Dan Sutherland and others will address the people A B. hall. upon the issues of the can- | paign. Dan is Wicker5ham's man Friday. and like the original fellow with that name. he is 'a;thful to his trust
 The women folks are again seen in the land. The stormy weather led many to believe they had folded their tents and did the Arab stunt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-08
WEATHER RECORD
AUGUUT 7, 1912.

. Temperature--Max 57 above: minimum, 50 above. Barometer-295 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-SE., miles per hour. Precipitation-Rain. .O1 inch.
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer. pr. Andrews, dentist, b now back in his old stand in the Board of Trade building.
 WE DELIVER FREE. Fresh fruit and vegetables at Royal Fruit Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

across the river, the enemy proceeded
to take the offensive. by rapid
march in the night a long column
aiming by wide detour TO fall sud
denly and Unexpectedly upon the rear
OF the demoraliZed force.
SO silently and swiftly was this
maneuver accomplished that no word
OF It reached the rival general till his
communications had been cut and a
frightened crowd OF teamsters and
campfollowers came streaming up
the road.
Close on their heels appeared the
van OF the eager enemy. In their
way stood only the despised and re.
iected MolIecodlies
At the first sign of trouble the
colonel of the regiment doployed his
men across the road and prepared to
hold that line "till the COWS came
home
A stone fence afforded excellent
protection and the Moliecoddles
spread themselves along this breast
work with the hot blood humming in
their veins Coward eh?
They would show sort Of cow
ards they were They ceased that
moment to be a collection of units,
and were in a way to become a regi.
ment
They were madmen. most Of them,
ready to go red.eyed and homicidal
at a pin-prick. They had been goaded
and budeted with no chance to reply.
They had read ironical newspaper
comments by men who had never
smelled powder till their nerves
were strung like hair-triggers.
Almost to a man, they yearned for
slaughter with the primitive thirst OF
sayagery They wanted TO get square
They wanted to clear themselves.
They wanted to show up their critics
for the blatant liars they were.
Across a field in front OF them came
a line OF hurrying men. followed BY
another and another. They we're
overlapped on either flank What
matter? An aide galloped up to the
colonel
Hold them for twenty minutes,"
was his cry. almost despairlng. Hold
them II YOU lose every man"
"Ill hold EN-" said the colonel
grimly.
He knew the temper of his men. 1t
was identical with his own
Directly a battery whirled up and
unlmbered In the road. That would
help The staff officer had gone 10
hurry mp the support. The colonel
stalked along his line.
Across the open ground in front
the enemy neared rapidly. They came
almost recklessly, expecting little op-
position The only task they saw be-
fore them was TO drive their foe into
the river.
They made for the stone wall with
a yell. At sight Of the guns In the road
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

clerks and small business men in a
certain well known city Their hands
We're white and soft and thcu chests
not astonishing either for length or
breadth.
Therefore. because the spIriris less
easily disoomed than the Gesh. their
comrades iuarms. veterans OF TWO
campaigns. dubbed them the Mollie.
coddles ON their first appearance.
The regiment suffered the label
with only a mild resentment lndi-
yidually. they knew they were not
towards, and they trusted confidently
in the future to justify their presence
in arms.
As regiment they had not yet
found themselves They had no esprit
de corps They were collection Of
units instead Of the single and par.
ucular entity a regiment should be.
Then came the catastrophe.
The army was facing the enemy
with river in the rear and it SO
happened that The Molliecoddles held
the extreme right wing Here the
general commanding made his initial
mistake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

a shout of triumph broke out. These
should be the first fruits Of their vic
tory. The colonel, crouchiug now be
hind the wall, surveyed them coming
only his head projecting above the
coping.
The impatient privates fingered
their weapons and cursed beneath
their breath Would they never &c;
the word TO fire? Were they to be
run over again and trampled on with.
out a chance?
A hundred yards away compact
line OF men was toiling up the slope
In the road a column swung forward
iull In the face OF the silent guns
Then when mems nerves were fairly
swapping with the tension, the colonel
gave the word.
The front of the stone wall burst
into fame. and above the rattle OF
musketry came the bursting roar of
the guns In the road as the gunners
leaped from conceament Out on the
grassy slope the first line of hurrying.
eager men melted into shapeless
masses on the ground.
In the road the grape and canister
tore great holes in the compact col.
umn The surprisers were surprised
The front ranks recoiled, shattered
out OF all semblance to formation
But the attack was delayed for only
moment Behind that foremost
rank was another which came stead
lily on. leaving a man now and then
sprawling out or writhing In the
grass, but driving straight forward
Notwithstanding. Down the line be.
hind the stone wall went the com.
mand Cease firing"
II almost caused a mutiny, but the
officers persuaded the madmen to
obey. The enemy came on with a
veil then. Evidently 1t was but an in.
significant force in their front. They
were minded to run over them.
Yelling like iends, they rushed
across the open. II was Bunker Hill
repeated Again the colonel let them
come within hundred yards before
he gave the command to fire. and
again when the order came and the
sheet OF fame burst forth the advanc.
ing line withered 9s before the breath
from blazing blast.furnace.
Flesh and blood could not face t.
They were men who would 60 un-
finchingly where there was one
chance Of coming through.
Here there was none. II was death.
bald and certain. Those who could
recoiled down the slope Many
stayed silent in the grass.
Meanwhile the carnage in the road
was fearful. The steady plying OF the
guns loaded with grape and canister
had piled the advancing column in a
mass Of dead and dying till the order
came to halt and deploy across the
adjoining field.
This added to the labors OF the de-
voted Molliecoddles. The next ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

There being no natural defenses to
protect this wing, II should in com
mon providence have been flung back
to rest upon the river and thus pre-
sent line Of Ere in the event Of 4
hanking movement by the enemy
This was not done, and the Mollie
coddles we're left strung out in air.
Not even the colonel. who had been a
successful merchant. understood the
perilous insecurity OF their position
Il and the regiment calmly laid itself
down to sleep that night expecting
battle on the morrow and confident
of acQuitting itself well, but feeling
Itself secure for the immediate future
Anon came a heavy column Of the
enemy. driving in the pickets, and
/ Itself arriving on their heels. The
/ line of battle faced south. The attack
/ lvl from the west
Two companies succeeded in form
ling, facing about on the new line, and
firing a round or two before they were
overwhelmed. Then the regiment
and after it the brigade, was rolled
up. teicSCoped. crushed, with hardly
q chance 70 Gre q shot
! II was not their fault The best
land most seasoned regiment in the
Iarmy could have done no better un
der the circumstances
But when the maIorgeneral had
|collected the shattered remnant Of his
forces on the safe side Of the river
he felt the need Of a sCapegoat. as
the colonel had OWNED, and recog
nzed the Moliccoddles as the logical
and helpless candidates for the posi-
ton
He nominated them accordingly in
his report. and the army, bitter over
defeat and not az all understanding.
instantly elected them unanimously
In two days the whole country knew,
beyond hone Of refut1tion that the
Nolliccoddles had brought disaster on
the division by conspicuous cowardicc
in the face Of the enemy
The Molliecoddlcs. battered and
sull da7ed. reviewed the situation
with sort OF savage bewilderment.
Individually. they knew they were not
towards Collectively they were in
articulate. uncertain. perpleXed
Consequently they suffered many
things. though by no means with
meskness There were black eyes
and broken heads in neighboring regi.
ments. and lively lust for blood and
slaughter In the minds OF the Mollie-
coddles.
In the meantime they were detailed
to the rear to guard the baggage.
train. and the cup Of their humiliation
overhowed In bitter murmurings
against their lot But Fate had her
eye upon them. and while they we're
yet IN the mood 10 kick out ylciously
at the touch OF feather. she sent
them a golden opportunity
Having hurled his opponent back