davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
lie amerifamii&e Mntiialoonliaa

lit fi9 nurmebr fdlMiiig %getporoen
Mber Die &ompagne, beren 3iel Die
@infiibrung Ser Hrobibition fir oas
gauge 8un6esgebiet lit. Ser bemo=
frotiid)e M%bgeorbnete &obion bat Dem
Souie Dor einiger 3eit cine &eiolu<
ton unterbreitet, sic sic Mnnabme
zines 8robibitionsmen6ements our
Understanding gum 3iele bat.
Mit ser Meitation fir Die annobme
oie1er @eiolution ion Ser Mnfang ge=
madt merben. Son Dem gegentpar=
tigen &onereB ertpartet man, bob er
sic @eio1ntion nit Der erforberli6en,
8mei6rittelmebrbeit annebmen miro.
Man rednet nit Dem itarfen @inflnB
ser iiioliden Demofraten, uno anber=
6em re6net man auf Dos &eformele<
ment in beioen 8arteie11, Dos iid Ser
Mntiialonliga 10 eefiigig ertpies, olS
es iid 6arl1m banbelte, Der Webb=
nDon<gorlage iber bas geto oes
Brali6enten bintpeg CUR Mnnobme gu
berbelfen, unb sos AUDI bel anoern
@elegenbeiten feline 8ereitmiuigfeit
befun6et bat, sic @eiddfte Ser orga=
niiierten nnbulbiamfeit gu beiorgen.
MIs 6ieies Clement im &ongreb gu
8eoeutung gelangte, % baben mir
porausgeiagt, oaB 6urd oieies Der
'@inflnB Ser Mntifaloonliga anf Die
rationale @eiebgebung gan5 beoen=
tend tpodien mer6e. Die ieitberige
@nttpidelurg ser Dingebat uns &edt
gegeben. Mber ser @rlaB bes 8ebb=
&enpon : @eiebes mar MUIR Der Ir<
fang. Sc mir6 nod i6ltmmer forn-
me11; es lei oenn, sic Nation meiit
Sen faliden &eformern sic &bur nno
legt sic 2eitung tbrer @eidide in bic
&dnoe bon ber~itdn6tgen, ebrli@en
mn6 ielbitloien Mdnnern, sic fir Die
8eltrebnngen ser Mnttialoonliga, Der
driftliden Temperen5frauen nno tpte
nn6uloiamfeit un6 &eadelei ii@ int
mer 11e1ner m0gen, nidt 5u baben.
1in6. 8as Elm 5egen fir Dos 2ano
fem tpiir6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Die ant samfaa int alien &Dnia.

Die ant samfas int alien aDnis'
liden S6loiie in Der beuti6en &ei6S-
baaptitaot 1tattgebabte @ermablung
ser etn3igen Eo6ter 6es Deuti6en
&aiiers, Brin5eiiin @ictorio 9ouiie,
nit Dem 8rin5en @rnit @usuit bon
Cumberland, 6er5og gu 8raun-
idmeig unb 2%ineburg, Dem ein5ieen
iib%erlebelroen gnfel bes lebten @onigs
bon &onnoper, @eorg 6es 8unften,
bat sic felt 1866 5miiden- &oben-
5onern un6 @onnoper beiton6ene I'M
peri0bnlidfeit beieitiet. Die aneS ner-
mSgen6e 2iebe bat es Dem Deutiden
&aiier - ben bel ietner boben, e6len
Denfnngsart fi@erli@ f@on langit
oarna@ perlangte, our @iibne beS Of
ne feline 5hulb beganeenen l1nre@ts
fem reoli6Ibeil b%ei5utragen, nun err
m0glidt, Dies Berlangen, 6ieien groB-
ber5igen @nnid erfiint gu ieben. SIN
ndditen 0ctober mer6en nun Die
Samitag gum Bunbe firs 2eben per<
einten&inber 5peier rubmreider Sir
Itenbauier in 6ie alten 8elfenftoot
8rauni6meig als &er5og nno Ser5o-
gin ibren @in5ng balten nnter benz
sSsubeI Ser treuen Mie1erfa9ien nno
Sen @liidtpiinf6en 6es gan5en 6eut<
i1en golfeS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
@ie bag ia@iide

Isle bas iadfide @entrmmsorgan,
6ie in Dresden eri9einen6e iddiii9e
@olfs5eitung, mittbeilt, ion Ser be-
reits Dor ldngerer 3eit ausgeipro6e-
ne @e6anfe, id6iii6e &atbolifentage
ms 2eben gu rl1fen, m1nmebr per<
mirfli6t merben. Cine fir Sen 8.
Stunt in 8er6au angefunoigte Ea<
gnng lit 5tuar offi5ieu als @ongreB
Der pogtlanbiiden @acilienperetne
einberufen, tie getpinnt aber baour@
an Mllgemeinbe6ertung, als einmol
Die &atbolifen bon gang So9ien nno
Ebiiringen eingela6en un6 bann 6ie
borausii9tlide Mntpeienbeit bieIer
&atbolifen 6a5u benubt mer6en ion,
UNI uber sic gnfibrung zines uSa@-
iifden Observation-Disclosures" gu
beratben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
2aut Beridt aus 8anama fanrt

9amt 8eridt aus 8anama fam
ser &onol ibon am 1. October oieles
Seabres eroffnet merben. Cine Be-
i6leunigung Ser @r0ffnung oieier
11el,en @erfebraoer tpare iebr gu mun=
1den. Sobolo ser Hanama=&anal
in 8etrieb lit, mer6en mir meniger
BON joponii6en vBrotelten" boren.
Die Serren Sapaner mer6en Damn sic
8efrieoigung Tires gbrgei5es in on=
oeren @%elttbeilen iu6en. l1no mir
meroen Hube baben. Das lit aaes,
tpos mir perlangen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

Die Ser. staaten molten bie gr0f.
te 9reabnongbt, Die iiberba11pt na,r
benfbar lit, bouer - ion 5pan5ig
MiQione11 Collars to1ten Ser
&ongreB lit bereit - nn6 @rpan?
l1no al bie Sriebensbabbler? @ie
mir fie fenner, tper6en Tie ni9t Elm
@ort 6agegen iagen. 9enn sic alte
fonpentioneue u@nti6ul6igung," 6aB
Der am itdrfiten @eriitete sic Bette
5rieoensgeudbr lei, ber5ebren sic
@0lfer ia INNER nod nit 6erielbert
Naibitdt, nit Ser fie ii6 an foiten<
freien Grie6ensfeiten beraui9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
staot=Memi9feiten.

- Die bieiigen Columbus Sitter
riiten ii9 gu einem itarfen Beiub tn
Gong @rairie, mo- AM Somntag in
adt Eagen cine quite Mn5abl Sitter in
sic Standardization aufgenom=
men mer6en. @enn es ermogli6t
mer6en fam, miro bon ct. @loub aus
Elm Spe5ial5ug nod 6em &ttterfe1t>
orte laufen.
- &ommen6en 5omtag mer6en
&err uno 6rau S. s. Gam, bie bon
Sen menigen Bionieren5t CLOUDS nod
iibrig geblieben, getpiir6igt iein, oas
Teit Ser %goloenen &od5eit feiern gu
-f0inrer. @err Sam tam bereits in
1856 nod ct. CLOUD, ma6te 6ieien
Srt ober erit in 1868 51 feinem pro-
miuenten 9eim. 8eioe baben nabe5n
6as rs. 2ebensiabr errei6t nno er=
freuen lib elmer guten @%eiunobeit.
- Maoden gum Mdben auf elmer
&raftmaidine berlangt. Mnbalten6e
Mrbeit 5ngefidert. 5pre6t Dor bel
@proon e. Tergnion, ct. CLOUD,
Min1.
- @erIoren tan Damenf6ub nit
16 @1,opfen am ct. Mugnita 5abr<
mcgee. Sir 8elobnltng pMorbitern"-
office SEQ. So auf5urufen.
- @eiI 6as 3l1 beiprenfeln6e Ger
rain i'm Bei9biI6 Der Stabt Elm gu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
,l1r6e er in Mnbetradt 1einer @eIehr<

murbe er in Mnbetradt ieiner @elebr-
Iamfeit unb llmitdt, berbunoen NIT
GROCER %Sr0mmigfeit gum Mbte bes
@Ioiters Maria=2aad gemdblt. Die
Muge11 Ser. MePte paren idon lange
Dor Ser 8abl auf Ben Mbt 6ibelis
geridtet, unb feline 8abl gum goao-
tutor bes Mbtes 9rimas nit benz
&edte ser Madfolge bot oaber feline
lleberroidung. @bt 6ioelis genob
audi, >pie aagemein befanat, 10 lange
er 1einem &lo1ter portland, 6ie CUNT
oes beutiden &uiiers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

lteber bie &eriSnlidfeit bes bot,
Sen Mebten oes 8ene6iftineror6ens
am -. Mai erpabIten Goo6iutor-
abtes 6i6elis bon StoBingen aus
Maria-2a9 fir ben Mbt NrimaS Sill
oebran6 be 9empbienne lit ~folgen6es
befannt: Mbt 8i6elis tpur6e geboren
|. Mai 1871; am %. Sanrar
1892 legte ,er als 8enebiftiner Die
Droensgeliib6e ab; am 20. Septer1<
Der 1897 nurbe er gum 8rieiter ge-
,peibt unb bereits bier Sabre ipGter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Ser 6eiliae &ater lit lamt Gprres

Ger 3etll9e Wafer TT Iaaf Gorfes
1ponben5 Ser mSSuto" bon 5%uitanoiger
Seite uls 6rie6enspermittler aufge<
treten. zee. @eiligfeit bat ben @r5<
bii9of BON Mntipari eriudt, ben &o-
mig bon Montenegro 5u beiu6en, i'm
gum Ma9geben 81 ermabnen unb linn
ben mil6en &atbi61ag gu geben, fi6
Dem @inen @uropas ni6t 5u mtber<
ieten un6 Sen idtneren &onflift gu
bermei6en. @leid5eitie bat Ser Set
1ige @oter 6ur@ @ermittelung' bes
@iener N11nttus &atier 6ran5 Soiepb
gu grobter MdBtgung ermabnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
,6pdaeitsolofen erflan9e1 Sant'

itoq in Berlin. 0es Settlers etn5tge
Eodter trot gum Mltare. @tnes
nimmt sic jugenoltbe 8rant aus benz
@%lternbauie in sic @be init, oaS foit~
barer lit als ale Sl1tpelen Der Welt:
ben reinen Tomilieniinn, mel6er ibre
foilerliden gItern aus5ei6net.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
j2mei @eoe aibf es. iiber sic

3mei 8eee sibt es, iber sic 10.
5iale &luft unferer 8eit binmeg5l1-
fommer. Die eiuen ipringer iiber iie
bintpeg; 6as iinb bic @orgIoien u116
6ie @eoanfenloien, 6ie ii9 6ur@ Ben
Mnsblid in bic 3ufunft ben @en1lB
Der @egentpart ni9t beeirtrG9tigen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

a recordoreaking engagement for this
play, which after thirty years has the
greatest drawing power of any play
OF its kind ever written.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
VIOLA ALLEN APPEARS IN
"THE DAUGHTER OF HEAVEN

Bigger than "Ben Hurf and greater
than THE Garden Of Allah" is the
splendid tribute that describes this
wonderful spectacle drama, The
Daughter of Heaven" which comes
to the Academy on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, March 9th, 28th and
29th.
No like maguiffcence Of sumptuous
stage presentation has ever been
seen in the United States. The play
is an historical love romance Of the
Chinese empire and is costumed and
scenicaIIy equipped with an opulence
of riches that fairly heggars deserip-
ton. One or two hundred people par
Eticipate in the performance. The ex-
Fceptionaliy brilliant cast Is headed by
Viola Alien, probably the most talent
ed and charming actress in America.
The entire production comes to Rich
sgnond intact ard complete from the
famous Century theater, New York.
where II closed recently four
months successful engagement.
No one who has an opportunity of
visiting. should forego the rare OPP
portunity Of seeing this superb pro-
duCtion which has aroused the keen
est interest among all those who are
interested in literature and the drama.
The authors OF THE Daughter of
Heaven" are those two eminent writ
ers. Pierre Lott. soldier member of
the French academy and the Legion
Of Honor. and Judith Gautier. the
most distinguished living authority
on Chinese literature The play it
self IS admittedly the most beauti-
ful spectacle of all time. In order
TO assure tho convenience of out-of-
town patrons the curtain will rise
each night at o'clock sharp. and
be down shortly before IL There
Lcnr.4rnra - r---.r.l r..-aA -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

and managed the sketch that intro
duced Christy Mathewson and John
Tories Myers TO vaudeville audiences.
herself one of the cIeverest come
diennes in any branch OF the theatri-
cal field.
Harry Joyce and Lena Donnelly, a
pair of young people. will add q
bright spot to the bill through some
original and bright Dialogue. the
singing of some specially selected song
numbers and their enjoyable dancing
exhibition.
Still another act from the highest
price vaudeville circuits Will be the
Offering of Carson and Brown.
Picture plays approved by the Ma
tional Board OF Censorship and so
excellentiy projected at the Colonial
viii add their share of instruction and
amusement 40 the bill which will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
At the Empire.

OF its kind ever written.
At the Empire.
or first interest in the announce
meut of the engagement of Honey
moon Trail" at the Empire for the
week beginning tomorrow is the well
established fact that the show itself
is one of the greatest musical comedy
successes ever out Of Chicago.
It's plot resembles that of THE
Time, The Place, and the Girl" one
OF the best Of the tabloids yet offered
al the Empire. Action there is and
plenty Of it. most Of 1t occurring at q
sanatoriun where the rest cure Is go
eagerly sought by the idle rich. The
Honeymoon Trail deals largely IN
love affairs. the romance being sup
piled by a Young Boston travelling man
TN his effort TO win the hand of the
daughter OF his employers most Wig
orous competitor, which effort Is sue
cessful after the enterprising young
man has brought about a corner on
the food supply at the srnatorium.
Among the players engaged are Al
Raub. Hazel Boyne, Loo Greenwood.
Well known here; William Kent, En-
ma Abbott. Carl. George E,tfie Berry,
Fritz Roberts and Joe Robertson. 1t
is a Voolfolk production and this
assures ffi1 presence CT IA competent
collection Of girls IN the chorus de-
partment
The scenery is entirely new and in
duplication Of the original production.
No tlme will he wasted in presenting
the abbreviated story. Eleven musical
numbers are scheduled, among them
being the bright lyrics OF Il Don't
Want a Million Dollars" Soil On,
St7Yery Meeu. Then IN Stop Loving
You" Whose Little Girl Are You ?"
and others, and also some specialties
to display the versatile abilities OF the
stars.
Three daily performances and four
on Saturday VIII be given. the daily
matinee starting at 3 o'clock. the two
on Saturday at o'clock and 3;s0.
TWO night performances are given
rain or shine, the unvarying hours
being 1880 and o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

given three times each day. matinee
at o'clock and two night perform
ances. starting at 7:I5 and . o'clock,
respectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
TO oJR FRIENDS AND THE PuB-
Lie SsAsNER

Richmond. Va. March is, 1913.
Having severed our connection
with the Lubin Theater on March
Ia, 1918, We beg to thank our
friends and the general public for
their generous patronage while op-
Grating same. and also TO inform
them that we can be found in fu-
ture at our old stand, The Theato,
corner Fifth and Broad Streets.
where we will continue to exhibit
the best pictures ever seen. in Rich
mond, and will be pleased to meet
our friends.
Very respectfully.
w. l.. AND CHESLEY TONEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

glides over the strings OF the instru-
ment so close in sound to that OF the
human voice. has made the popularity
OF many musical compositions.
In THE Groom Forgot" rousing
comedy sketch. will appear Mabel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

At the Colonial this week the Ellis
Nowian troupe Of six people, Ave men
and a woman. viii provide an eccen-
trio comedy and athletic exhibition
that Is already famous in the United
States and in Europe. When one
stops TO consider the immensely of
an offering devotlng itself To an ath-
Ietio idea Of entertainment that en-
ploys six people In its proper presen
tation. the record of its long existence
and success, made possible by the ex-
celience OF the work and the comedy
introduced. but one conclusion is pos
sible to be reached as TO it's value.
Another OF the features culled from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

the "hig time" circuits Is the appear
ance of Vera Berliner. the "violinist
with q SOUL" as she has been aptly
named. A young lady who, by her
control of witchery of the bow as Ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
Empire.
All Honeymoon Trail"

Dustin Farnum will appear In A.
III. Woods massive production of
"The Littlest Rebel" Mt the Academy
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights.
with a. matinee Saturday.
The Littlest Rebel was written
by Edward Peple. author of The
Prince Chap" and other successes. 1t
was especially designed for the use
of Dustin Farnum, and is said TO Of
fer the sterling actor wide scope for
his dramatic powers
Although the atmosphere Of the
days OF the Civil war is used as
background. the story proper concerns
itself not so much with incidents of
the great struggle as with human
beings who fought for their rights
and those who stayed at home.
Much has been written of war, but
little has been written of those who
took part In the strife the home life
and human side of the question. And
ii is with this phase Of the Civil war
that the author has interested him
self.
A family OF three. a father.
mother and their little girl. Virgie,
form the foundation on which the
structure Is built The father is a
scout on the Southern cause. The
mother dies and the child is left alone
in rough cabin to exist as best she
can on acorn coffee and blueberries,
except az those rare intervals when,
disregarding the great danger 70 him
self, the father steals through the
Northern lines and brings bread and
sneat to the child.
On one such visit the scout ia pur-
sued 10 the cabin hy foraging party
of federal soldiers in command of
Colonel Morrison. Hearing their APP
proach. tho Southern scout cautions
mis- baby girl to tell them that he has
gone. and conceals himself In the loft
The cabin door is battered down and
In PUSHES Colonel Morrison and his
troop. 10 find not the man they had
been looking for, but n dainty tot Of
seven years or age. sitting 81 a table
with her rag doll. The presence Of
the scout in the loft is discovered.
however. and he IL IN imminent peril
If being shot. but the little girl pleads
30 effectively and the fathers plight
is SO pitiful.f the commanding officer
OF the squad that has taken him
prisoner. permits him to escape. There
IL skirmish later IN the day how
ever, and both captor and captive
are betrayed. 4 court martial orders
that one be hanged as II traitor, and
the other shot as spy. But the
14ittiest Rebel again comes To the
rescue and her words so move the
general that even hts heart is soften
ed and the men are released.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Old time theatergoers will probably
remember BARLEY Campbell's THE
white Slave" the, play, which f@r
iwenty-one consecutive seasons. tour
cd the United States and which, after
having been retired for seyen years.
Was again produced last year under
the personal management Of Robert
Campbell, son OF the author.
This liz a story Of life In the South
before the Civil war and deals with
the family secret of an aristocratic
Southern family. A supposedly octo-
room girl In educated and given all the
advantages of q white girl by her
master. but after his death, she us
sold into slavery through "a bluuder
Of the dead mans protoge. who has
also lost her annuity by gambling.
In this picturesque drama, The
White Slave" the plot turns on the
pittfui tale of this girl. Lisa. who IN
reality Is a white woman. Her trials,
the insults and decradatlons inflicted
upon her after she is sold into slavery.
her fight with her lover from Il cruel
master. VINO is the villain of tho play,
and the happy denouement when her
identity IS revealed by lawyer. who
furnishes q great part Of the comedy
sn the play. have won the sympathy
IF the millions of people who have
Witnessed this play, for 1t Is finally
proven that she is the granddaughter
Of her good old master.
For this seasons tour. a dramatic
cast Of unquestionable strength and
ability has been secured; ard in fact
the management have spared no ex-
pense In making this tour Of the most
noteworthy melodrama ever written
one OF the features OF the present
theatrical season. "The White Slave"
will be presented at the Bi1ou theater
all this week and popular prices will
prevail. The advance sale indicates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Cameron and Allan Dewitt. H de-
lightful comedy pair. Their sketch Is
the result of the co-labors of Boze'-
man Bu1ger, baseball expert, and May
TulIy. the Young lady who originated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Academy.
Tuesday (matinee and night)--AII-
star performances for the j, M. Dunn
memorial.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Cmatinee Saturday)--''The Littlest
Rebel" with Dustin Farnum.
Bioju.
All Week--"The White Slave"
Colonial.
All -Week=YaudeYilIe- aad-y.ieFinsr
pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
JEROME TRAVERs WINS
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Defeating John 0. Anderson in Final
 Round

Garden City, N, Y Sept 7-Jerome D. Tfavers of Upper Montclafr, N. J., the national amateur golf champion, Saturday feE the fourth time in his ca rpef on the links won the highest gelhng honor attainable in this coun- try, the title of champion of the United States Golf association, and the HayeneYer cup, emblematic of the championship.
 His opponent in the final match over the Garden City clubs course was John G, Anderson of Brae Burn, Mass, erst- while amateur champion of the Bay State, and tiae only New England golf TT who has succeeded in reaching the final stage of 8 national championship tournament during the last 15 years.
 When the first half of the match had been played the men were "alleven, ," buG ca the second roand of the course 1'TaTefs showed his superiority and won handily by up and to play During the earlier round Travers was faulty on several occasions, particular Iy when he was negotiating the last three holes of the outward journey. After being one down al the first hole, TraveFs afteFward was never worse than on even terms with the Massa- chusetts man, aid when the sixth green had been passed the national champion had a lead Of 2 up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
VoLgNT eWN- etAsee
 DEFEATS ALL STARS,
Pitchers Battle Between Houston and t7eulihen Resulie in 2=1 Victory fer Heass T cam,

la one of the fastest and most eBpit= ing games ever played an the NelHn- town diamond ts3e Veigntgwn=G Glasgp team defeated the All Stars Saturday by tile seeTe of } to i. The game was q great pitchers battle between Hous- ten Of Ereektoh, whe twirled for the horne team. and HeuiiRan of the the All Stars, with henefs about even.
 The New England feaguer famed 15 ef the city champions. gave one base on balls, and was toue54ed ug for seven hits.
 TIeulihaa struck cut ten, did not give a base on balls, and allowed six hits, BotR teams played efTeriess ball
 Ne4HHtown scored the winning run in tlle fourth inning, when French sin gled with Kelley on second. Walsh in left field took the ba44 en the bound, but his foot caught in the briars, which are plent4fHl Ia the oRtfieid, ahd while he was getting up Kelley scored.
 Kelley and French starred for Vol untewn and for the Al Stars Hoplihaa made two hits and scored their only run, Fred L7f4eHreGx, last years cap tain and coach of Trinity college, stood out as a scintj3iating light at short, and in the eighth inning with a man on third he cJft off a e&as leaguer by q phenomenal catch MNrphy caught Houl1taan we'll
 Great credit is due tE Manager Shei- don for developing sucla a fact team in Voluntown and as each team has new won a game, the play-off should pove in nteres4lng- The score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A DULL MARKET.
New Haven Breaks s-4 Points, But
 Only Fractionaliy Off at Close.

New York, Sept. IA reasonable deduction was that following the i'm prov lent on Friday there would be some stimulation in yesterdays stock market and at the beginning there was an attempt made to move prices higher but the effort was short lived and the market resolved itself into a ouH and undnteTesting session The early quotations displayed a marked degree of l5TeSNI1afity and there was an absence of a definite force in the operations of the professional element who afe now in control of the varia- tons which attend the daiay routine of business on the New tY efk exchange Al the close, however, the general tone was firm.
 The action of New Havenss steek at the close did not show any really dis tuIblEls effects, as if was only frac- tionallY off from Fridays closing ptsirt. Although at the opening it broke 3-4 points to 90 it closed at 91 f2
 During the early business of t4qe sos sion FHn10rS w6F6 current that TTnion Pacific would distribute to steckhold- CTS some of the money realized from dispaSing of Southern Pacific eey+j fcateS, but as these rlllnors were founded chiefly 9n imagination, to say the least, they were not taken seFi0IIS- 2y by traders, and Union Pacific ex- hTbited only a fractional gain as 2 ra suit of the half days operations Read ing was one of the most active stocks on the list, ranking second to Anal ganaated Copper in volume. while with these stocks exhibited the same frac tioRal gains in their final quotations.