davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
7Batted for Perrfst In g
Brooklyn outbatted Boston.

Boston, April 22-Brooklyn outbatted the locals today and the first of the series, to 3 Curtis Boston well in check except during two innings, when four two base hits and base balls counted three Perdue hit hard during the innings hs pitched. Seymour Nirke and Daubert each made splendid catch. Score
 Rrnn Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
au,lbardfer Wells. the

Bombardier Wells. the English heavyweight champion. has been prac- tically matched to meet George Car pentier, the French boxer. for 20 rounds at Clique de Paris on the eve of the Grand Prix, which will be held the last Saturday in June. Wells has agreed to accept $1000 for his services.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Morris Puts Away Belmont.

St. Louis. Mo. April 22.-Car1 AIor- ris, the OSlahonla, heavyweight, to- night knocked out Kingdom Belmont of St. Louis in the third round of a scheduled eight round fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
COTTON.

New York. April 22.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.05; nfddling gulf 12.30: no sales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids April 11.55; May. 11.51; June, 11.55; July, 11.54; August 11.37; September, 11.21; October, 11.17; December, 1120: January. 11.16; March, 11.21.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Chicago Takes Third Straight from Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, April 22-Although outbatted Chicago by punching hits by of to its third consecutive game from Cincinnati this afternoon. The pitchers battle between Leiaed and Eromme the sixth inning. the sixth Cincinnati scored four five hits off Leifeld. making the score i to l. Then rapid changes in the lineup. first Chicago then by Gin cinnau. The Chicaso combination proved De mere successful and out in the last three innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTAnDsnG.
Athletic. Win from HIghIanders-

Philadelphia April 2a--Hard hitting in the fourth inning. when a home run by Mcinnis, doubles oy Brown and OIdring and Daley's single were mixed with d pass wild pitch gave inc home team four runs and practically won today game iron New York the final score being to f. The fouftn inning really drove Mcconnell of the rubber His place was taken by Schultz of whom only one run was effective after the inning, and his double in Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

CrveIand. April 22.-Manaaer Stova11 Of St. Louis today headed ninth inning batting rally which enabled St. Louis to win from Cleveland. to 2 Wild throws by Land and Graney permitted St
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
MONEY.

New York. April 22-Money on call steady; ? 3-4 a 3 per cent; ruling rate 2 3-4: last loan, 3; closing bid, 2 7-S; offered at 3.
 Time loans easier: sixty days 4 per cent and ninety days 1-4 1-2; six months 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
St. Lov,s Shut Gu, bv pis,sburs.

st. Louis. April 2a.-Although Per1itt gave only two hits. Pittsburg today the third successive game iron Louis. 1 0. Slow fielding and the pitchers followed by single gave visitors their tally. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Williams and Mclaughlin in Singles.

New York, April 22.-R D. Wrenn, chairman of the American lawn ten his committee, said today that the news of the eligibility of R. N Will Hams of Philadelphia to the Davis cup matches, as cabled from London, had cleared the situation as to the selec- tior of the team to represent the United States. A meeting of the com nlittee had been held. he added. and it was probable that Williams and M E. Mclaughlin of California would be the players for the singles. Mclaughlin will come east about May 20 to prac- tice. The American team must be named by May Is. and the English as- sociation given the names of the four pIayerS chosen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Detroit at Chicago St. Louis at Cleveland Boston 2. Washington. Philadelphia at New York
 National League. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia st New York. Chicago st Cincinnati. PittSburg at St Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Boxing Notes.

George Robinson, the coIored middle weight of Cambridge. will meet Tommy Coleman in Philadelphia Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

From all accounts it will be a long time before Al Palzer will go in the ring again, as he is not well. The physicians who have examined him cannot seem to diagnose his ailnent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

Bob ATcAllister, the former amateur champion middle and heavyweight of California, will have a good trying out in Oakland, Cal. Saturday, when he will meet Paddy Levin. The Califor- nian is touted by Jim Corbett and other good judges as a wonder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Boy Scouts Challenge.
rx Cobb to Talk with Navin.

Augusta, Ga, April 22.-Ty Cobb left here tonight for Detroit in re- sponse to a telegram he said he had received from President Navin of the Detroit Americans. Cobb said Navin's message expressed the belief that the differences between the player and the Detroit manager could be satisfactor- fly adjusted.
 nings of the Detroit team said tonight that he had known Cobb was to meet President Navin on Thursday.
 'T hope the deal will be consum- mated was his only comment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
International Lsaaua Results

It Ba1timore-Montreal ? Baltimore O. t Providence-Roehester 1. Providence ,. t NeWark-BuHalo ,. Newark 1. It Jersey City-TGronte 1. Jersey City O.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

Louis to two in the first two innings In the sixth CIeTeland tied the and three base hits by Jackson and Iajefe. A double
 and two bases balls, filled the bases in C1eve-s lands half of the ninth, but good fielding prevented
 | Scpre
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
ihiIade elnhia-

*Batted Daley in sth.
 Score by innings- Pbiledelnhfa 2 0 6 Q z-5 Two base hits Hartzel Cree o1dring. Brown: home runs. McInns and Barry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Brooklyn

*Batted for Perdue In 7th-
 Score by innings Brooklyn ...--.--o l 0 i-S Boston .....--0 Q D l G-3 Two base hits Fisher Wheat 7. Smith. Kirke 2. DeFIin Sweeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Philadelphia.
Totals. A z 39 r
Totals. 4s 1s s4 1s 1
~Batted fur Herzox in I1gh. @eBat tied for Fletcher in IIth

Score by innings Phila ,-.-.0 l 1 0 o-2 N. York ,.0 Q Q 6 0 % o-2
 Two base hits. Burns. Magee. Merkle. WiItse, Murray; home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Cineihncti.
Chicago

*Batted for Humphres tn sth
 **Batted for Harter in 9th-
 Score by fnnings- Chicago '........1 Q Q 3 2-s Cincinnati --.-.0 l 0-5 Three base hits. Clymer Bates. Tinker. Safer Goode.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

saSFa ly t's;ias. Chicago .-.--.....-.1 1 0 A-S
 Twp base hits Crawford 2. Collins Dubue; home run. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Washinaton.
Cleveland Drops One to St. Louis.

VasEIIugLdH
 Two base hits Hooper Gardner. Mcbride.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Score: Detroit.
Chicaeo.

Totals, 34 24 14 0I *Batted for House in Sth.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
Bastr0p State Bank Robbed.

Robbers blew the safe in the Bastrop State bank about 2:6O o'clock Saturday morning and escaped with $5.OOO of the bank s funds after doing damages to the amount of $IOOO. Before the robbery they cut all the telegraph and telephone wire and thus shut off communication with the outside world for several hours.
 Three white men were implicated in the robbery and the only person who saw them was the negro porter at the Iron Mountain depot when they held their guns on him while the railroad ard West ern Union wires were cut. The operator in the telephone exchange was locked in and the wires cut on
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15

Black Squirrel, Jr., will make the season of 1915 at Woods barn, Huttig, Ark. Black Squirrel, Jf.. is the best bred horse in Union Co.,. sired by Brown Squirrel IT,, he by Black Squirrel, No. 5S, he by Black Eagle (Z4.) out of Mollie 70 he y King William No. 6z. out of Kitte Richards. This represents the famous Denmark saddle horses, the best in the world. Dam. Maud M., which is a standard bred Ham iltorian mare, owned by myself, For further information, come and Nsee Black Squirrel Jr., and for par ticulars see L. F. MAoEE, M D., t1uttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
Roberts-fiendrix.

At 4 o'clock last Sunday after noon in the parlors of the Garrett hotel in Fl Dorado. Miss Ruby Hendrix, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Hendrix, of Huttig. and MT. Ernest Roberts, of Jonesboro, La., were united in marriage by Rev. Gerring. Miss Ruby was one of Huttig S most popular young ladies and the groom is a leading eontrae- tors of Jonesboro where they will make their home.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
Some Hotel.

Thirteen and one-half millions seems quite a pile to invest in a hotel but New York $ newest hu- man hostelry cost that. It was built to accomodate business men more than any other class and room rent ranges from $1.5o to $5 per day. while eats cost hatever the guest makes 1t. The building is twenty five stories high and extends sixty feet below the pavement. It employs fifteen hun dred people to look after the com fort of the guests in 25OO rooms. practically all of which have an outside exposure, One f1oos is de voted exclusively to women and another floor exclusively to men and nc individual dare show his presence on her floor or vice versa. The mems floor is the twentieth where their cheering cannot at tract attention and cause conges- tion on the street. Each of the floors is provided with a restaurant It is always night on the sixteenth floor which is devoted to those who are employed at night and must sleep during the dly Eight ball rooms are the features of this won derful new tavern.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
Aste-Marriage Sappeu.

At z o'clock Saturday night MT. and Mrs. Q. c. Bell entertained with a six course luncheon. As the hostess is a royal entertainer. there was nothing left undone. Those present were Miss Gerldean V. Rieve; MT. Forest J. Burroughs, of Millville. Ark; Rev. J. R. Rush. ing and wife. city; MT. and Mrs M. D. Abbott, Ferriday. La MT. and Mrs. c. A. Moblay. Monroe, La.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
Borr0uehs- RieYes Wedding.

Sunday morning, March 9. at 2 o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs c. c Bell in the presence of a few relatives, Miss Gerldean V Rieve of iuttig and MT. Forest J. Burroughs of Millville, were united in marriage by Rev. J. R. Rushing. pastor of the Methodist church. The bride is charming young lady and has made host of friends during her residence here. The groom is young man of sterling character, who is employed as bookkeeper for the Freeman Smith Lumber Go, at Millville and has many friends who will join those of the bride and I he News in wishing thsm happy and prosper ous married life. The happy couple left on the 5:45 train for Monroe and points north, and a visit with his people at Poplar, Mo. They were accompanied to Monroe by MT. and Mrs. G. A. Mobley. Those who witnessed the ceremony were Mir. and Mrs M. D. Abbott, Ferri- day, La: MT. aud Mrs. c. A. Mob ley, Monroe. La. and Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Bell, Huttig
 MT. and Mrs. Burroughs will be at home to their friends after March 25, at MillVille. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
General Hints or Farming.

ln planting cotton be careful to get good seed. There are many good varieties, but the seed should be large. clean, uniform and by all means it is important to know where they are grown. It would be much better to have but one variety, and if possible a whole neighborhood would do better by raising the same variety of cotton By this method in the course of time better prices for cotton can be obtained on account of the uniformity. If the farmers of any given community would confine themselves to one variety for a few years and learn to grade and class ifY their own cotton they would soon learn that they would be able to sell their cotton at better price and perhaps be able to sell direct to the New England mills.
 In planting the cotton be careful to make the rows far enough apart. The distance between rows and also the plants should be guaged by the character of the soil. There is no fixed rule of distance. The plants should be far enough apart so the limbs will not lap nor touch when full grown. By knowing your soil you can very will deter mine this question. Few farmers give distance enough between plants, but those who do and cuti- vate them will make more cotton and be able to handle 1t better at picking time. Cotton is sun plant and needs lots of sunshine. warmth and sunshine. Remember this.
 Be sure and plant enough corn If you make more than you need you will find a use for it. Also look after the hay crop, and do not neglect to put in plenty of pota- toes. Provide sufficient pastures for the hogs and milch COWS. 1t will pay well in the long run. If you will put your run down land in pasture and put the hogs and COWS on it, it will build up and be good land again.
 Bees are a good thing to have on the farm and every farmer should have few colonies of them. A good colony of good bees will yield an average of 100 pounds of hon. ey. It is worth fifteen cents pound on the table or in the local market. The bees are not much trouble to handle if you know how, and you can learn how for the ask ing. The women and children can look after them and it is good thing for the children to learn. In all nature there is nothing more interesting than the bee.
 JOHN fl. PAGE. Com
 mossioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15

vile district The altitude Of each of these mountains, according to the United States Geological Sur vey. is .4O2 feet above sea level. The height of Pikes Peak is IA lO8 feet. Moreover. there are fifty or sixty other pea@s in Colo rado approximately as high over l4.O00 feet. The lowest point in Colorado is 335O feet above sea level or all the states Colorado has the highest average altita1s estimated b. the Geologica! Sur. yey at $500 feet.
 Although not the highest noun tain. Plkes Peak is probably tie best known psak in tbe Unite5 States. There was at one time , weather bureau station on it's sum nit. and 1t now has c substantia railway station at the terminus ot the highest railway in America. It can also be reached by an ex- eeIlent wagon road and trail which connect the summit with Colorado Springs.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
Both Houses Of the general as

Both Houses Of the general as- sembIy have passed an important bill to require the plain labeIing of all foods put up in packages, 50 that purchasers may not only know what they are getting but how much there is of 1T. The net weight or measure of the article will have to be eonspioiously dis played on the outside of the pack age. It was found that Tn package good there are often only f2 onces to the pound. as in Troy weight, and it is believed that when the people realize just how little they are getting it will tend to bring prices down.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
 Pikes Peak Not The Highest.

What is the highest mountain in Colorado? "Pikes Peak nire- teen persons out of twenty will answer, and incorrectly. The twentieth may know that the two highest mountains in the state are Mount Massive and Mount Ebert. both in Lake county, in the Lead
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
How Foolish
prices dow

To suffer from Skin Diseases Itch. Eczema. Ringworm. etc. when one soc oox of Hunt Cure
 is possively guaranteed to cure or your money promptly refunded. Every retail druggist in the stale stands behind this guarantee. Ask your druggist and see the gusran- tee with each box. You don't risk anything in giving it trial adg
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
Read The Huttig News.
The Largest Magazine in the World.

Today's Magazine is the largest and best edited magazine published at soc per year. Five cents per copy at all newsdealers. Every lady who appreciates a good maga- zine should send for free sample copy and premium catalog Ad- dress, ToDAY's MAGAZINE, Canton, Ohio.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
womaas' Missionary union Meet.

The Womans' Missionary Union met Tuesday afternoon at 2:50 in the library room of the church with seventeen members and the following visitors present: Mes danes Greer. Nash, Mitchell. Mil stead and Drake. Meeting opened by singing two hymns; prayer by Mrs. Milstead. and scripture read ing. 51st Psalm by Mrs. CloWney. We decided to sell home made candy on the store porch Saturday afternoon. The following names were handed in: Mesdames Mil stead, Drake and Thomas. We welcome these women to us very cordially. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs King.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15

the outside. The bank vault and safe were wrecked. but the build ing was uninjured. A heavy charge of nitro glecerine was used The banks loss is covered by buro- lar insurance. The burglars made their escape.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
Notice Of t!etti0a.

An election will be held in the Incorporated Town of Fiuttig on Tuesday, April l. 1915, for the purpose of electing a Mayor. Re corder and five Aldermen to serve for one year. c. A. BERRY, W. H MOORE. Mayor.
 Recorder.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
Nominate City Officials.

On Wednesday evening quite a num5er of the citizens of Huttig met at the school house in re- sponse to call for mass meet ing for the purpose of nominating city officials for ensuing year. to be voted for at the city election on Tuesday. April l. The following is the list of those nominated:
 Mayor-C. A. Berry.
 Recorder w. H. Moore.
 Aldermen F. ". Scott, L. A Bodine. A. E. Lucas. J. E. Crock cit and D. A. Keaslar.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15

Everybody has hobby doing the right kind of job work is our.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15
Net;Ce.

All taxes not settled by 12 o'clock p. m.. April 10. 1913, will be placed on delinquent list with no exceptions.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-15

If you have any real estate for sale list same with c. A. Berry. of Huttig. who will sell same for you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

vino OF EDDeCS intentions, anu Qe-
clined to meet Robinson, who was
armed with nothing but talk.
Robinson conferred with Tinker
over the telephone, but what terms
he offered are not known. 1t is
known, however, that Robbie did not
inhibition any definite conversation
about that press-agented bonus. He
opined that Ebbets would come
through at the proper time. What
proper time" means, was not made
clear to Tinker, so he closed the con-
versation. ....-
Everything is up to Ebbets. If he
wants Tinker he must pony up GER
titled check. The statement that
Tinker becomes a hold-out by declin-
ing the Dodger terms is mistake.
He can refuse to sign from now I'M
til a magnate gives up coin willingly
some wait-and still will not be
placed on the ineligible list. Simply
because Ebbets and Hermann put
in their agreement the clause that
Tinker must agree to the deal.
Joe is the best little combination
in restraint of trade now doing bust
ness.
John Kings seventh annual re-
tirement was announced today. The
former Cub star says he will not play
ball in the big leagues again, but
might daily with the Kansas City
Blues. King makes his home in Kan
sas City, and has business interests
that demand his attention. through
out the year. sfe -
Jim Jeffries is planning trip
around the world He will not do
any fighting, but may fill some the
atrical engagements.
Promoter Tom McCarey of Los
Angeles is planning an ambitious
program to untangle the snarl in the
middleweight championship division,
and if he can secure the contracts
of leading pugs in that section he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

SOME angie on WHICH 10 DdSG HIS
argument. Clabby, Chip and Klaus
all assert they stand at the top of the
heap, and Bob McAllister, the coast
youngster, is also demanding share
of the crown.
True, Chip has licked Klaus, but
the Pittsburgh man should not be
judged on that battle alone, in view
of classy mills he has put on against
other middleweights. Clabby had
to go to the coast to gain recogni-
ton, and McAIlister had to leave
California and settle in Philadelphia
before the fight followers would adj
NIT he was fighter.
Consequently, any of these middle
weights can take part in fight, and
it can be advertised as struggle for
the lightweight championship. That
is plainly unfair. When a man gives
up his coin to see something billed
as a championship fight, he wants to
know that he is watching the best
man in his weight.
It is seIf-eVident that there can only
be one champion in any weight sec
ton. The rest may be good men, but
they should have recognized peer.
Therefore, McCarey's plan is a good
one. The middleweight section is full
of tough men, and tournament to
decide the championship would be a
big drawing affair.
The public would at the same time
be protected against near-champions.
Pitcher Jack Coombs of the Ath-
letics reached his home in Maine to-
day, after having been i'll in Phil
adelphia hospital for over a year.
Coombs is still weak, but physicians
have assured him that all he needs in
order to become the iron man of old
is care. Coombs will not accompany
the worlds champions on their train
ing trip, but believes he will be able
to get back in uniform in June. Be-
tween now and that date he will not
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Well Known Bennington Couple
Quietly Married Monday Afternoon

Daniel A. Guiltinan and Miss Eliza
beth NJ. McDermott, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary A. McDermott Of Park ST.
were married Monday afternoon at
the old st. Francis de Sales church
at Old Bennington by Rev. a. j. Bar
ron.
The ceremony was quiet affair
and the marriage had taken place
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guiltuan were well
away on their Wedding journey be-
fore many Of their friends knew OF
the occurrence.
The couple were attended by Miss
Alice +. McDermott sister Of the
bride and by Frank T. Guiltiuan,
brother of the bridegroom. The bride
wore a suit Of mahogany brocade
with hat to match and carried a
white prayer book. Miss McDermott
wore blue.
Immediately Following The cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Guiliinan boarded
the southbound flyer for New York
They will also visit Buffalo and plan
to be absent for week or more
Mr.. and Mrs. Guiltinan arc both
natives OF Bennington. Mr.. Guillinan
is enc of the leading Younger law
ycrs of Bennington county has been
TO = considerable extent idendlied
with the politics of the town. county
and state and genial friendly ma
turc has made for him host OF ac-
quaintances VINO will extend congrat-
ulations.
Mrs. Guiltnam has been employed
70 a number Of years at the Roster
dry goods store and previously had
worked for some time at the T.. r.
Har, store. Her work has brought
her in personal contact with an un
usually large number OF Bennington
people and he. unfailing courtesy
her desire to please and faithfulneSs
have created large circle of friends
who will wish her every happiness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-28
If You Should Take All The Good Advice That Offered You W.
KATHERINE ELNlNs MARRIED
Late Senator'S Daughter WEEDS vii
liam r. Is. Hit Of Washington

Elkins, w, Vas Oct, 27-Althoug'l
intimate friends and tho family had
expected it for Two yeas. the we'd.
ding Of Katherine ElEins, daughter Of
The late United States Senator Ste
phen r. Hkins, to William r. h. tIitr
Of Washington, this afternoon, was a
surprise. Not ever the mother OF
The bride was informed until several
hours before the ceremony
II was Witnessed only by the inime
diate family at "HaIleyhurst," the El
here. Former Senator Davis Elkins
attended the groom and Mrs. Blaine
lGlkins, sistcr-in-law of the bride, was
matron of bonor Rev. f. II. Barron,
pastor OF The Davis Memorial Presby-
tcIian church here, ofliciated
The bride is Il granddaughter OF
former United States Senator Henry
Gassaway Davis and while the wed
ding was at , o'clock, he, TOO, was IN
aware pnul noon. There also were
present Mrs Stephen 3. Elkins, moth
or 0f he bride, Col. Richard Elkns
of Philadelphia 4 brothe Mrs, Kath
erinc Barnet Of Washington, cousin
Of The bride and Miss Katherine Brit
Ion OF Washington D. G.
After Wedding luncheon, The coup
lc lofi for he East
William $. Il. Hit the groom, is q
som ar 81 fnrmpr commencement from ~