davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01

]. ]. KELLER & COMPANY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01

both himself and they ought to sub
nit to reason and justice. To induce
their obedience, he employed the arts
Of persuasion and a good example,
which are the weapons Of virtue,
and alone produce a sincere and un-
interrupted obedience.
One Of the chief objects of his at
tention and in which his successor
followed his example, was the culti-
walton Of the lands. 1t is we'll known
how fruitful Sicily was in corn, and
the immense revenues which might
be produced from so rich a soil when
industriously improved. He animated
the husbandmen by his presence and
Communications, and distinguished the
most deserving by some mark Of his
favor. His attention, says Plutarch,
was not merely to make the country
rich and fruitful, but also to exercise
his subjects, to accustom and inure
them to tolls, and by that means to
preserve them from a thousand dis
orders which inevitably follow a soft
and indolent life. For this purpose
he labored to make the cultivation of
the lands to be considered as an
honorable employment.
There are few maxims in point of
policy, on which the ancients have
more strongly insisted than on that re-
lating to the improvement Of hus-
bandry; a manifest proof Of their
great wisdom and the profound know
ledge they had Of what constitutes
the strength and solid happiness of a
state. Xenophon, in a dialogue, the
subject Of which is government, en-
titled Hero. shows the great advan-
tage it would be Of state where the
king studies to reward those who
should excel in husbandry, and what
ever relates to the cultivation of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01

make them hated and despised.
Cyrus had none Of these defects: he
appeared always the same, that is, al
ways great, even in the most indif-
ferent matters. Being assured Of his
greatness, Of which real merit was
the foundation and support, he thought
Of nothing more than to render him
self affable, and easy Of access, and
whatever he seemed to lose by his
consideration, was abundantly COM
pensated by the cordial affection and
sincere respect it procured him from
his people. Never was any prince q
greater master of the art Of in
sinuation, so necessary for those that
govern, and yet so little understood
or practised. He knew perfectly what
advantage may result from single
word rightly timed, from an obligine
carriage, form of a command tempered
with reason, from a little praise In
granting a favour, and from softening
refusal with expressions Of concern
and goodwill. He was rich in a sort
of wealth which most sovereigns
want who are possessed Of everything
but faithful friends, and whose In
digence, in that particular, is con-
cealed by the splendour and affiuence
with which they are surrounded. Cyrus
was beloved because he himself had
love for others; for, had man any
friends, or does he deserve to have
any, when he himself is void of friend
ship? Nothing affects us more than
to see in Xenophon, the manner in
which Cyrus lived and conversed with
his friends. always preserving as much
dignity as was requisite to keep, "a due
decorum, and yet infinitely removed
from that ill-judged haughtiness,
which deprives the greatest of the
most innocent and agreeable pleasures
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Is a deceptive disease
 -theuSaads have ,t and don't know it, If
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
AN IMPROVED TONE.
Fair Gains Made by Several Issues in
 Professional Trading.

New York, July 1.-Although the stock market remained in a semi l-stag- nant condition today, there was dis tinct improvement in tone. In some parts of the list fair gains were made. with the Harrimans, coppers and coal CTS showing most strength. The day began with renewed bear selling. which was most effective in Union Pacific, Reading, Dehigh Wall ey and Canadian Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio also was heavy, declining point to 52. a new low levei.
 stock, however, and traders reversed their position. The market rose easily when covering was attempted, and to- ward the close trading became more active on the upturn. with Union Pa ciic leading the advance
 There was apparently little connec- tion between the news of the day and the movement of prices, owing probably to the highly professional character of trading
 With outside interest in the market at low point once more, the narrow movements represent little more than the day to day rnanoeuvres of the trad ing element. Reports of recent rains in sections of the west fin which crops were seriously threatened by drought were associated with the afternoon rise.
 The money market showed no effect of the disbursement of July interest and dividend payments. If no other result Is producel some rectiflcation is looked for of the poor showing made by the banks in last Saturdays state nent, owing to preparations for to- days payments. Six months loans carrying into 1914, were negotiated to. day on a basis of 1-2 per cent, wf1ick 1 marked no change from recent rates but was significant mainly from ths fact that it indicated an indefinite continuance of the stiffer tendencies for long maturities.
 Bonds were steady, with some issue. | showing good improvement. Total sales par value, s1, 352, ,666.
 Bid prices fer government bend. were sharply depressed today, Ten O the twos were offered at 9S7- with m i takers, following the sale yesterday O | two of these bonds at that figure. Th, first time they had fallen below par The bid price fer the twes declined B.
 today The thFees, the coupon four and the Panama thFees declined 12 ol
 call. The falling off of these bead
 was thought te have been due te tn 1 proposal, in connection with the eHf rency bill, for elimination of bends SC | cured currency.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
! WdIUfs
 Roetan-
mA1,oMAL LEAGUE srAMDaaa.

Two base hits. Ga1dii. McBnde. Mceler. Eng1e- Wagner; three base hits. Williams. Hooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
EASTERN ASSOCIATION s1Anprne.
Bridgeport Makes Good in Ninth.

Bridgeport, Conn, July With two men out in the ninth inning, Bridge port rallied today and beat Waterbury, 6 to 3. Bowman and Flanagan both died easily. but Shea and Russell each hit for two sacks and Williams was trotted out to relieve Boardman. He threw but two balls. Boultes driving the second one between Nash and Baker.
 In the visitors half of the ninth, Hickey famed, Nagleson singled and was forced at second by Boardman. Nash doubled into left field, ground rules preventing Boardman from SCOT ing, which he did a moment later on Boultes error, Edmonson. who up to this point had had a perfect day with a homer, 8 double, a single and walk, made the third out. grounding to Bowman.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Bridgeport 2 0 0 0 2-6 ' Z Waterbury 2 0 0 0 0 1-5 g
 Blum and Vandergrift and Russell Hinton, Boardman, Williams and Nagelson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Narrow Escape from Drowning.


 Mrs. Joseph Bailey of Thames street narrowly escaped drowning in the Thames at Groton Friday evening when she made a misstep and went into the water when about to get into the tender of the small yacht Night
 ingale owned by Charles l.. Hubbard. She had been to see her husband who is csre-aker on board the Nigh tingale.
 Henry Brown and Ernest Getchell put out to the yacht in a rowboat when they heard the screams of Mrs. Bailey's child who saw his mother go overheard In the meantime Mir. Bailey had dived overheard and was strug- giing in the water to keep his wife's Mead above the surface. The night Nas dark, but by incessant shouting Brown and Getchell nanag ed to locate the couple in the water. The rowboat was brought to the side of Mir. and Mrs. Bailey and the rescuers pulled Mir and Mrs. Bailey out of the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

Swormstedt, ex-Holyoke pitcher, is now with Brockton.
 Waterbury has decided not to sell Outf1elder Hickey to New London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
ELENA WINS RACE
 FOR PURITAN CUP.
Was Never Headed, Though Closely
 Pressed by lrolita at Start.

Marblehead. Mass. July In a moderate southwestern the schooner Elena, owned by Morton F. Plant, won the annual race for the Puritan cup off here today. defeating two schooners and three sloops by ample margins. As a result the Elenas name goes with a score of others on the base of the famous trophy which the old Bos- ton cup defender Puritan captured at Newport 2S years ago as the first fruits of her Yankee speed.
 The Elena was never headed in to- day'ss race. although the Irolita gave her lively struggle for place at the start
 The first leg was beat of ten miles up the bay to the Graves whistler. fol- lowed by spinnaker run of nine miles out into the bay. and a five mile reach to the finish.
 The close contest between the Dor ello II and the Shinna in the special sloop class was feature of the racing, the former winning by 32 seconds on corrected time.
 The summary:
 Puritan cup for sloops and sohoon-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
NeW York.
cobb Hurt knss-Ttoers Lost.

Detroit. July I.-Chicage tsok the second of the series from Detroit to today. though outhlt by the home team two to one Cicotte yielded seven hits ir six innings and retired in favor of Scott after the Tigers found him for four Of the seven in hand in the three innings he pitched. WiAett. on the mound for Detroit. pitched an excellent game though he was unfortunate In the pinches. In the third inning Cicotte walked and took third on BealPs single Rath foroer Beal. Ccotte scoring An error by Louden allowed Rsth to second. and after he had stolen third Lords double sent him home The deciding run came in the eighth. when Lord doubled took third i'll Loudens error and tai
 lied on Collins sacrifice fly. Detroit's two same in the sixth as the result of singles by Crawford ana Cobb an inheld out and PiDp's timely safety.
 Cobb injured his knee sliding to second In the eighth inning High replacing him in center heid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Walter Schaller, utility outheHder of the Chicago Americans, was released to the Washington Americans at the waiver price. Schaner was secured by the same process from the Detroit club earlier in the season. Detroit obtained SchaIler from Kansas City,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Jack Coombs is in Maine, where he will endeavor to recover health and strength so as to be of service to Con- nie Mack and the Athletics during the latter portion of this years race. The old Colby star said that he was much encouraged by the rapidfty of his own convalescence thus far.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

thng Fred, OF Cy Falkanberg, who lacks like AdHie Joss and pitches like hiFn is said to have taken the place of the latter in the hearts of the keep tab dn the days when Joss was due te pitch and would attend the games only at those times It is re- ported te be the same with Falken- bergsRews
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
ATTORNEYS-Av-L
HAMPSTEAD FAMILY
 ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
Mrs. Mary Bolles Branch Elected Pres.
 ident.

The Hampstead Family association has elected officers for the ensuing year as follows:
 President-Mrs. Mary Bolles Branch. Vice Presidents-Mrs. Marian R. H. S. Lille Mrs. oJhn Grisweld, Mrs. Carl J. Viets.
 Secretary-MisS Prince.
 Treasurer-Henry F. Smith.
 Corresponding Secretary-Miss Fan mic Mason.
 Executive Committee-Mrs. Milo W Benn.
 Lineage Committee-Mrs. Frederick NJ Smith.
 Nearly ITS members have been ad- mitted to the association in the past five years. A fund of over S1,000 for a Hampstead family memorial has been raised
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Brooklyn.
BesteF

Totals, s2 s 27 1s Totals, S5 27 +
 +Bat4ed for Cutshaw in sth.
 Score by inning Eosss7-, Bosto5 -, ,....'.q 2 9 SS
 Two base hits. Ttua stenEsl. Wheat HummeI. Miller: three base hit. McDonald.
 BASEBALL NOTES.
 swormstedt, ex-Holyoke pitcher, Is now with Brockton.
 Waterbury has decided not to sell Outhelder Hickey to New London
 Captain Cawley of Holy Cross, third baseman, has signed with Lawrence.
 Sam Felton, Harvard's left handler, has turned down an offer from Cincin- natl.
 Catcher Livingstone, formerly of the Athletics, has been sold to Indianapolis by Toledo. Briggs the suspended New London outfielder, is with Bellows Falls in the Twin State league.
 shortstop Frank oRourke, once with Bridgeport. has been turned over to WiIkesbarre by Buffalo, Hugh Jennings says Gossett of the Yankees is enc of the most promising eatehefs in the business, Fhe Banvi1le. H.. team has a sweet hitter in Outfiefder Teddy kayior, who is leading the Three-Eye league in bat ting.
 Jack Reisigi, the former Brooklyn tWifier, wine Is now with Providence. is leading the pitchers in the Information al league,
 Tfe Long Branch and Midd1etdwn teams are battling at the top for the penHant in the New York and New Jersey league. h Hughey Jennings. the betreit pilot, Tseenas ta be getting into the iifnelight by telling heW geed other teanass pitchers are. That feliew MeBenald has been eieut- ing the pill hard since Joining the Braves. He is great hitter but net 1 geed in the field Bedge, the yeuRgsteE secured by e'iH- leaaati frena the Phiiiea. has been
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Washington.

1Batted for Mullen in Eth. s+Ran for Moel,er in Sth. zgatted for Gedeon in 9th zzBatted for Hall In stf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

New London. Conn. July 1.-New London won from New Haven today by the score of to 0. It was the first time this season that the Planters suc- ceeded in beating the champions. AL though the visitors got one more hit than the local team. Abercrombie was tight in the pinches and the New Ha- ven men never looked threatening.s In the seventh inning. with Rock on sec ond, Irelan hit terrific liner into left field for home run.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
ei,rts swotbered tbe Phiaiies, lo.o.

Phi1adeaphia, July 3.--HsB York had wa1ke.es
 in the game here today. winning IS te Q and in7
 crasing It's Lead in tts National leaeue race Mar qusrd was almost inyinesbe. the home team getahe
 only feur hits and nc passes oh him. ana onaF ens Philadeiphian reacIaing HiiEd base MaFaiaFd was also aiFen fauitiess slPpart Manager DeaH sent HI four Ditci1ers none of whom effective Alexander eIet hts in two innings and part of another, Mayer was touched up for three hits in the slxih, and Marshall made uD iR wildnass For aHS effeeti7sAses when he aet the ball the plate. Another large cFewd turned out. but there was Ha deaeHsfausfi of any kind following the striking of Manager Ms- Graw bS Brennan of PhiladslRaais after yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
STAMPS lNTERcHANeEAeLE.
Parcel Post and Ordinary Stamps Can
 Be Used Either Way.

According to an order issued by Post master General Burleson, parcel post stamps may be used on all classes of mail and ordinary stamps may be used on parcel post packages on and after July 1.
 Considerable annoyance has been occasioned in the past by the fact that the stamps were not interchangeable. Mir Burleson states that the parcel post stamp was designed for only tenn porary use, to ascertain the amount of revenue derived from the parcel post service
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
South Windhann shut bud Lebanon.

The fast South Windham baseball club journeyed to Lebanon Saturday afternoon, defeating the home team 5 to 0: This was the first time that Lebanon has been shut out on their home ground. The Lebanon pitcher was pounded for 12 safeties, while P. Fisher held the home team to four scattered hits. The feature of the game was the star battery work of the Fisher brothers, not man reaching third and only one reached second
 Score by innings: R. H. E. S. .Windham % 1 0 8 0 1 0-5 12 0 Lebanon 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Q % 3
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
workinomen's cIrcIe,s Picnic.

At Richards Grove on Sunday there was a.-largely attended picnic carried on under the auspices of Workingmen's s Circle. No 12S. of this city, and No. 1e9 of New London. The grove furnished many attractions in the way of land and water diversions and the day was greatly enjoyed by al who attended
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTAHoiNa.
chane, Protest. the Athletics Victory.

New York July l.--Frank Chance protested today g game which Philadelphia from New York to l, the New Yerk manager basins his protest on Un- pire Dineeal's rIps in the fourth inning. when no sent Rorton back to after he had made scratch mngie and Barry had hit Umpire Dneen on the head In relaying the ball to first base after Collins stop HartzaiI crossed plate and Borton reached second when the ball bounced away but both men vera cent back Harzell to second and Borton to the plate. Catches by Murphy and OldrnR and trees batting were the features. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Cubs Hand Another to PIrat.,.

Chicago, July 1.-Zimmernan's triple, following ingles by Eyers and Schulte, Chicago their sec ond victory Pittsburg today. the being 5 to 2. Wilson's home drive the> right field sgnboard following Millers single saved the vis- 1tors 8 shutOut. The game pitchers battle between Cheney and Robinson. with honora in favor of the former Honus Wagner, the hard hitting in fielder of the visitors who has been out of the game for tme batted for Butler in the ninth inning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Boston Braves Pounded Curtis.

Brooklyn. July l.-Boston made it two straight with Brooklyn today. winning to 3. The home team started off like winners. getting lead of two runs of Rudolph The vis Hrs got to Curtis in the fourth and batted him Of the box scoring five triple double. a two singles and an error. Yin-ling checked the fusiade. but Rudolph frightened up in the last seven innings
 Fast fielding featured the contest. Daubert and Maranyille attracting especial attention by clever
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Senators Win in First Inninq.

Hartford, Conn, July 1.-Mal1oy of Holyoke got off to a bad start in the first inning this afternoon, being re- lieved with one man down and three runs scored, Hartford adding another before the close, and this lead was too much for the visitors to overcome against Parker's twirling. Shellenber-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
COTTON.

New York, July 1.-Gettsa spot clos ed quiet; middliRg HPiaRds 12.46, mid ldling gulf 12.65; sales, 14, s60 bales.
 Cotton futures elesed steady. July 12.63, August 1907, September 115S, October 11.4G December 11.33, January 11.32, March 11.42
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Eiectrios WhItewash Ponies.

Springfield Mass, July 1.-Spring- field could do nothing with Barren kamp's pitching this afternoon and lost to Pittsf1eld. to 0. The visitors punched hits off Bannister. Plttsfeld played fauItIess ball and topped it's fast work with two snappy double plays
 Score by innings: R. H. B.. Pittsfield % 8 2 o 0 0 or 0 Springfield 0 0 0 o o co 4 3
 Barrenkamp and Bridges; Bannister and F1aherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
MONEY.
Neu York

New York, July 1.-Meaey ea call steady, l s-482 per cent, ruling rate ?, last loan 2, closing bid 1 3-4, offered at 3.
 FitHe loans steady; sixty days 1-9@ 3 S-4 Der cent, ninety days 3-4@4 six months 51-4GD51-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
The career of Eddie Murphv has

been shaped entirely by Connie Mack. Eddie lived near Shibe park and for nerly was one of the youngsters who used to go to the grounds in the morn ing and chase flies in batting practice. Connie thought he looked like a real ball player took him under his wing and sent him to Viilaneva college. When he was graduated he placed him with the New York State league club in Scranton. moving him up to Bal timore the following year, Then the youngsteF was ripe and Connie put him on the Athletics as a regular,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Vaise Reats Joe RayleY.

Vancouver. B. C.. July 1.-Frenchy Naise. a. Seattle boxer, was given the decision today over Joe Bayley Can sdian lightweight champion, at the end of their fifteen round bout at Brig house arena. For the first five rounds Bayley made Vaise look like a novice but in the sixth the Seattle boy land ed a right cross that broke the Can adian's noise. Blood continued to flow from the injury during the remainder of the fight. Vaise followed dp his advantage and secured a sufficient lead to gain the decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
MTERNATieMAL LEAGUE srAKDIns.

New Ensiand League. At New Bedford-New Bedford 2. Portland 10. At Iowell-LoweI z. Lawrence [. Ten innings called of heat At Worcaster-wercester 1S Brockton B. At Lynn-Lynn Fall River 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Holmer Defeats pinnina.

Cardston. England, July 1.-Hans Holmer, the American long distance runner. today defeated George Dinnin~ of London in 10 mile running match by 40 yards. HolmeEs time was g minutes 5S S-J seconds,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
GAMES TODAY.
American Lsassa

American League. Clyeland at St Louis. Chicago at Detroit Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.
 NatonaI Leaaua Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis Cincinnati. Pfttsburg at Chicago.
 Eastern Association. New London Holyoke. Hartford at WateTbuE. Bridgeport at Pittsdeld. Springfield at New, Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

- Jennings divides the backstop work more evenly among his catchers than most managerh, calling on Rondeau,
 5tanase nd Mckee pretty regularly in turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
international League.

At Baltirnore-Newark z Baltimore g.
 At Providence-First game: Jersey City T. Pro7i- dencs f. Second game: Jersey City l. Providence A. At Toronta-AftemooH sams: Buffalo H. Toronto l.
 At Montreal Afternoon game: Rochester 2. Men
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Philadelphia.
elneinnatl U. st. LouI. l.

Cincinnati July I.-Cincinna5 indulged in a bat ting bee and ca sly eesested St. Louis today Il to 4 erner who started the game for St. Louis, was knocked out of the box in the sixth. Steele who succeeded him. was htmmered fer three hits and tws
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

ness befeFe the public, there is Re Rs- diaHs better thaa through the adveFtis- flag columns of The Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
ABERCROMBlE SHUTS OUT CHAMPS
New Havens First Defeat at Hands of PlantersNew Lon don Twirler Strong in the Pmches-Giants Swamp Phil lies and Increase Lead.

ger was wild. but frightened up in the pinches.
 Score by innings: R. H. E..
 Hartford a-5 l Holyoke 0 0-1 Parker and Philbin; Malloy, sneilen- l berger and Ahearn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
playing great ball for the Red Legs since leaving the Quaker town.

Scouts George Huff and Chick Fra sier are trailing Pitcher Norton, the crack heaver of the Hastings, Neb., team in the Nebraska State league
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Chicago.

"Batted for Coleman in 7th.
 *FRaued for Robinson in Sth.
 zBatted for Butler in 9th.
 Score by tnninCs- Pittsburg .. ........o 0 0 0 Q 2-2 Chicago ......3 0 0 --3 Two base hit. Cheney; three basse hit. Zimmer- man: home Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
s.n..or, Mads snl.naia Raih Ia Ninth.

Boston, July Williams triple with the bases full made effective Washingtons ninth innlnG rally today and the Senators won [ to A. Manager Grn- nth called r men Into play for Washington The visitors checked rally by Boston in its haH or the ninth inning by speedy play. Gandn throwing 10
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Camnitz and O'Toole are fit for duty. Cooper is sick. Hendrix has a bum arm, and Robinson Is sick and is suf- fering from lame arm--Pittsburg Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Frank Chance, manager of the Yan- kees, believes his club will overtake St. Louis and Detroit before the season is over. The New York players think that the elimination of Hal Chase will make the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

The Cubs at times look as if they would crush everything before them. They play their best against first di- vision clubs and fall down when they meet the supposed weaker teams.