davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Brooklyn.

I aBatted for Miller ia bth Score by innings
 St, Leuis ,...........o 0 O. 5 Two base hit. Masee; three base hits Wingo, Cut
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
PhnadeIphIa.

Totals % A 10 1T Totals, z4 q IF chicago " - ........-.o Q 0 0 Q o-GG Philadelphia . 70 0 - Two base hit Weaver; three base hit Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Milton Reid of the Davenport Three I baseball team, was sold today to the Philadelphia National league team. He will report to them In sixty days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Detroit.
Totals i84 10 24 l9 Totals, 26 27
Ian for Rondeau in 9th

1 +Ran for Rondeau in 9th.
 Detroit .......-....0 0 0 I 1-4 Boston .... .....1 0 -5 1 Two base hits Gainer Crawford. veach Dubuc 1 Gardner O'Bren; three base hits. Cobb 2 Engle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
InternatinnaI Iaanu.

Intern ationaI League. At Baltimore-M Montreal 8. Baltimore 13. At Jersey Cfty-Toronto 0. Jersey City l. At Newark-Buffalo O. Newark 2 At Providence Rochester 4. Providence 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
GAMES roDAx
National Learae

National LeasGe New York al P1ttsburg Chicago at St. Louis
 American Leauue New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
 Eastern Association. New London at Pittstcld. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Waterbury. Hoyoke at Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Last season Joe Wood of the Boston Red Sox managed to tie Walter John sons consecutive victory mark by scoring Is straight. He fell down when he tried to beat it. This spring Fred Falkenberg of Cleveland seemed des- tined to pass Johnson's record of ten straight. but, like Wood, he failed, and the chances are that the record will not be beaten this season. Falkenberg and Johnson have been the only pitch CTS in the American league this sea- son to show consistent and superior form. Joe Wood has not been going we'll. while none of the other high grade twirlers has shown as good form as last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

What a pity it would be if an um- pire could be busted out of his job by a popular vote of the fans. One can see Billy Klem defeated in Brooklyn and the whole New England league staff turned down by a large major ty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
New England League. EATERNATI0NAI IEaGuE aEngNE.

At Worcester Worcester l. Fall River 0. Called end second inning-rain- At LaWrence-I4awrence g. Lowell ?. At Lynp-Iynn 1. Portland At Fitchburg. Mass.-New Bedford 3. Brockton 2
 College Game. At Burlington vt.-uniyersity Of Vermont 10. O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Mashinato .

Score by 1nnings- Cleveland -....,.0 o-s Wa.hington .... .....1 ? 2 O. 0 *-s Two base hit Mcbride; three base hits. shanks ?. andf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
MAw Ynrk.

Ao
 Sweeney out hit by batted ball.
 +Batted for Mitchell in Stl-
 Score by innings- !. St. Louis .............0 = New York ...e ? -lO Two base hit Cree; three base hits Williams Sweeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

"Ratted for McDonald in sth *@Ran for DeTlin in 9th.
 zRan for Hess in 9th.
 *Batted for Adams in 7th.
 Score by tanings- Boston .........o 0 O 0 02 1-4 Pittsburg ...--~ ......o 1 0 22 --5 Two base hits. Bgrne Miller Mann; three base hits, Connolly. Randen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
ELnnInnati.

Score by Innings: New York ...........0 6 0 0-S Cincinnati ...... ...,..O 0 ? 0 | CT
 Two base hits. Tinker. Almeida; thfee base hits Snodgrass, Tinker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there IS Ne me- diuIn better than through the ad&AFtis- ing columns of The Bulletin, .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
STOCKS.

High. Low. Close. Ansssssa R~ susar. ..-.-.-... 22s 22A 22A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
WHO IS TO
 BLAME.

great kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty-cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also . pamphlet telling all about 1t. Address Dr Kiimer & Co. Binghamton. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thousands recommend Dr Kill mer's Swamp-Root. the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
New York.

*Batted for Benton in. Tth. #+Batted for Groh in 9th.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
HHEIFRlNIGROWERS
Would Like for New Concerns to
Give More Attention to Address.
ing Their Letters.

Postmaster Henshaw requests that
the different. fruit growers associa-
tions furnish his oifi'e with a list OF
their representatives or write their
names legibiy Oh the envelopes in
stead of addressing the letters with
names Of the companies on II. who
in many instances have no Offices in
this vicinity. but is called for by some
individual. The office is experiencing
much difficulty with this class OF
mail. and the request IS made with
the hope that good viii result
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13

NEW YORK, juno 10 Or. Alexis
carrel. the noted scientist Of the
Rockefeller Institute. who won the
Noble Prize for Medicine in 1919, and
who is now half way across the At
lantie en- his way to France, win be
interested when he hears that Mrs.
Diana Belais, president Of the New
York Administrations Society. has
announced her intention TO swear out
warrants for the arrest Of himself,
Dr. Simon Flexner and the other
heads OF the institute on the charge
of cruelty TO animals. To substantiate
her charges Mrs. Belais will bring to
the District Attorney a photograph OF
a dog operated upon by Or. carreI
for experimental purposes and also
showing some Of the "torturing instru
ments" that were used.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13

Baptist church then offered the pray
er. Miss Emma Moore sang the Of
fertory God Is My Light" Miss
Moore has a fine voice and sung the
difficult number with telling effect.
1t is purely recitative with exceeding
ly difficult of accompaniment which
gave Mrs. Fuller an unusual oppor-
tunity to display her talent. The SER
mon Of the evening was preached by
DR.. Pitt, taking Fellowship" for his
theme Of his address.
The speaker drew a fine line of dis
tinction between the terms fellow.
ship and cdmpanionship.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
GOES TO ELKlNs.
Attorney n. H. Emmert VIII Attend
Bankers Association.

Attorney Howard II Emmert left
today for EIkIns. w. Va. where De
WIN attend the annual meeting Of The
State Bankers Association. Mr. EN-
mrrt carried with him instructions
from the board OF trade to invite the
bankers 10 meet ia this-eity next year,
and there is every reason 70 believe
that he Will succeed:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
HERE FOR WEDDING
Guests Arrive to Attend Wedding Of
Mr.. Wachtei and Miss Hess.

Several persons have arrived in the
city to attend the wedding of Prof
NJ L. Wachtel and Miss Nellie Hess,
which viii take place Thursday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock in the Lutheran
church. Those who have arrived are
Miss Jessie Ruthrauf, OF Greeneastle,
Pa; Alex Gross, of Garrett, Ind;
Miss Anna Haliabaugh. Of Gettys-
burg, Pa. and Miss AIMS Heider, oil
Washington.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13

Prof. Miller Resigns as Principal Of
Hoo9e Street School and Prof. Nor.
ton Does not Apply---saiaries FIX
ed First Monday in July----MaIor-
ity Of Teachers are Chosen
The last meeting OF the year was
held last night By the board OF eduea.
ton with all members, Secretary Pit.
ger, Superintendent Morton aud Prin-
cipals Siler and Dodd in attendance.
IS this meeting was called for the pur,
pose of electing teachers for next year
number of applications were reeeiy-
ed and acted upon, some applications
were filed, the resignation OF Princi.
pal G. w Miller. of the HODGE Street
school Vas accepted, and Miss Anna
l.. Hause withdrew her application fer
a position in that school Superintead
ent Merton retains his position Pro-
II. l.. Morton did not apply for his 10.
sition in the High school MIR Nor
ton viii spend next year at Yale Miss
Gloria r. Severance, commercial each
err, applied for her same position, but
asked that her salary be increased
Prof II. e Hannis also wants an IN
crease in salary AS the board
will fix the salaries the first
Monday in July 70 action was taken.
The vacancies in the High and 5Iooge
street schools viii be filed at a later
date. The following teachers were
elected.
High school-M. l.. lWachtel, prinoi
pal; Lucetta S. Logan, and Mary F.
Eldridge.
Burke street-W. A. Pitzer, princl-
pal Lulu " Muth. Frances Herges
heimer. Lorena ]. Mason, Mary Ry-
neal. Annie o'NeaI. Florence M. Cur
tiss and Grace Bird $685.
John street--Lee Siler, principal;
Berta sharff, Grace E. Lindsay. VAN
Meta Chambers Alice Bowers. Dora
Wolfensberger, Edna NJ Siler, Fran
ces l.. Henshaw, Jennie Dutrow and
Maud G. Kuykendall.
High streetr--D. H. Dodd. principal;
Lottie V. Mckee; Laura Homrick
Bessie X. Etchberger Mamie B.
Small, Mildred e. Aler, Sallie V. AlerI
and Ella Z. Swartz
Hooge street--Clara V. Cutting. Mol-
lie f Martin, Della 3. Hill, Josina r.
Showers, Louise Harrison and Fern
H. Rousch.
Sumner school--Fred r. Kramer.
principal; Matte E. Corsey and Edna
4. Roberts.
Drawing teacher Mary NJ. Betz
Truant officer-Rosalee A. Burtiss.
Applications were received from Lii
lie D. Mullen, Phyllis Hannis, Ada
Wiedy, Estelle NJ. Sheppard, colored,
and Elizabeth Frazer for commercial
teacher
The position as ianitor at the High
school win not be acted upon uhtil
the board meets in July Jaaitors for
the other schools were named as fol-
lows:
Burke street-W N. Clark.
John street--Omer Grimes.
Sumner-John w. Lewis.
High street-Anna Miller.
Hooge street-Joseph Long.
A. C. Nadenbousch was reelected at
torney and Dr. E. II. Bitner succeed
ed himself as medical examiner
Secretary Pltzer was granted
leave of absence from July Is to Au-
gust Is,
The committee appointed TO look af-
ter the sewer at the High street
school reported progress.
The finance committee will meet the
sheriff Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and make settlement with
him.
The board adjourned to meet Mon.
day, July 7.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
SOME TEACHERS
High and HODGE Street Schools
Have Vacancies.
MIR. WACHTEL AGAIN
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Prof. Miller Resigns as Principal OF
Hoo9e Street School and Prof. Nor.
ton Does not Appiy---saiaries FIX
ed First Monday in July----Msjor-
ity Of Teachers are Chosen
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
coLoRED MAN HURT

Howard Hunter Has Knee spfalned
az National Quarry.
Tuesday afternoon Howard Hunter
eoiored. had his right knee 50 badly
sprained at the National quarry that
he was brought 70 the Kings Daugh-
tiers Hospital for treatment. The mat
vas assisting in loading a car when
he slipped, sustaining the injury.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
INFANT DEAD

carr Augustus Cflmm Dieo Weones-
day Afternoon at Bunker Hill.
Earl Augustus, the infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Grimm. OF Bunker
Hiil died Tuesday afternoon. at 1870
O'Clock. He was the grandson o. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W, Lloyd, .of this
city and Mrs. Lloyd was present
when death came. The funeral viii
be held at the residence Thursday
morning at o'clock with the Res.
Mr. Fleming officiating. lnterlaeLt
will be made in Green Hin cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
TYPOS ENTERTAIN MANY FRIENDS
 AT THEIR SMOKER

Members of the Bridgeport Typo graphical union entertained the non union men of the city's newspapers and job plants last night, as well as their friends in Connecticut cities, in the Central Labor union hall, Taylor building, on Broad street.
 It was a big time. New Haven sent down the biggest delegation, but there were printers there from all parts of
 the state.
 The principal speakers of the even ing were John Murphy of Providence,
 secretaryztreasurer of the New Eng land Typographical union and Thomas Crosby of Hartford, first Vfce-presi-
 dent of the New England organiza- ton, both of whom urged on their auditors the advantages of the union.
 The homes provided for sick union I printers were described and the pen sion system told of in detail. Edward Bennetto, president of the local union, gave an exhibition of i fancy club swinging which was en- | thusiast1ca11y received and there was singing by several musical artists. | A Dutch supper was served during l the evening. ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
SAVINGS BANK MUST PAY WHO. HAVE LOST BOOKS

Hartford, Nov. 10.-A question of fn- terest to deposdtors in savings banks was answered yesterday in an opinion given by Attorney General Light to Bank Commissioner Iippitt. It had been reported to the bank commission that a savings bank had refused to pay the amount entered on an account, the book being lost, although the depositor had compiled with the legal require ments. The bank had required the de- positor to furnish a bond for the amount. The opinion given is that the bank had no right under the law to require the bond. It follows: Tn OFT statutes Public Acts of 1907 substitute for house bill No. 5s3, Chap ter 1s0, entitled an Act concerning Lost Pass TBooka.' the final portion reads:
 If said book shall not be presented to said bank within SIX months after the date of the first advertisement, as aforesaid, said bank shall, upon proof that notice has been given as herein before zprovtdeds pay the amount due on said book. or issue 8. duplicate book therefor, etc.
 s.:we ask you for 3ttse following rl1- ing:
 Under this act is 1t proper for a savings bank to- refuse payment CT a | transfer unless tie owner Of the lost | deposit book leaves with them a surety bond for the amount on the deposit book?
 .4Or is not the owner of the book in position to make tfernand< aafd receive 1 the amount due him under the provis- ions of this act?
 The statute in question Is mandatory in so far as it imposes certain duties upon savings banks in the interests of Individual sdepostorA.; X x ] fFFhereferes I ami fof Eh taa; any person, in whose name pass book was issued, or his legal representa- tives, after complying with the provis- ions of Chapter 13o of the Public Acts of 1907, is legally eI1tl4Ied to receive the
 amount due on said book or to have g duplicate book therefor issued to hl71l without ling surety bond with Iae savings bank for the amount on the Edepoeit book. ,, .es..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
DREAM OF EMPIRED 3 ' '
 IS BLAMED FOR
 RAILROADS FALL LURE

St. Louis, Now .Z.-saTeae story or how the St Louis 6 san Francisco CFTisco1 Railroad was aided toward a receiver ship by the ttdream of empfre. of its chief executixes by the pnrcha61ng of .sfeederss lines zro4n syn ddcates sfn which Frisco officers were at the same time buyers and sellers and by general extrayagances at the expense off the stockholders. was resumed here bef0re the interstate commerce Tniesit'tn today. ssaF'7s
 First to take the. stand was J. p O'Keefe, of New Orleans, receiver for the New Orleans. Texas & Mexico Rai1road, one Of the Frisco subsidiary lines He took up the story of the financial burdens and physical, def cieneies he in the foeedEszWl hen he became one of the receivers,
 Examiner Brown said he hopedaato end the hearing and the months of in vestigation today. Reports will then be tsub-~ftted to Congress where the order forsthe invest1gat tion origfnated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
FEDERAL CONTROL
 OF WATER POWER
 STRONGLY BACKED

washington, Nov. 20--Victory for in advocates of strict federal control Of water power grants was practically assured today in the National Com servation Congress when the resolu- tions committee determined that the congress had taken the water power suuestton out of it's hands.
 The majority and minority reports of the water power committee, the latter fathered by Clifford Pinchot and Former Secretary of War Stinson, now win be returned to the convention for final disposition The vote by states yesterday on the preliminary report caused champions of federal as opposed to state control to express confidence that the Pinchots report would be adoptedssa sses %s se2
 A t1nreatened break irsstlle member ship Of Jtf4e congress aveffed when the resolutions conmittee accepted the resolution from Dudley Wooten of Washington state, one of the leaders in the states rights movement. One resolution would direct that the na- tional conservation congress at it's next convention provide for an equal division of time for water way and forestry discussion
 Another would urge the organiza- ton of congresses to operate with the l. national congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
POULTRY SHOW AT ROSEDAL DOCK IN
 BIG ROOMY PLACE

The poultry breeders and fanefers of New England are taking a Keen in terest in the big show to be given in this city December 16, IT and 1 8 by the Consolidated Poultry Association of Bridgeport. One breeder has all ready guaranteed to use a space 40 feet square for his entries. while an other has spoken of a 30 foot square space. In the latter, there will be a complete chicken farm, in miniature of course, showing how this breeder makes the chicken and egg business a profitable one. The show will. be held at the Rosedale dock at the foot This place was chosen because of it's 10000 square feet of floor space. and it's excellent ventilation. and lighting.
 The committee in charge of the af- fair is preparing accommodations for 2, 800 birds, and there are indications nowz that this accomno datton will be inadequate, Breeders from all sec tions of New England are daily writ ing and asking for information re- garding the conditions under which birds may be exhibited, and almost daily premises of large entries are being received. .sst1 -aaAse
 It is expected that the exhibition of game birds will be the largest ever held in New England. Already prom ises of entries in this department of the big show have been received from New York, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and from several sec tions of Connecticut.
 All communications seeking infor- n1ation about the conditions under which entries may be made should be addressed to F. c. Crane, secretary of the Consolidated Poultry Association of Bridgeport, at 855 Boston avenue |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
Have You Tried This? Simple Prescription Said to Work SV61aders for Hteux1fatfsna. $.

as the quickest and most reliable sfe- lief +obtainabHe- forrhe euInatisfn41 and backache. It has been published here for several winters and Hundreds ssof the worst cases cured by it in a short time From your druggist get one. ounce Of Torts compound Gin original sealed package) and one ounce of syErr. these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whisl1ey. Shakes the bottle and take a table spoonful before each meal and aat bedtime Results come the first day. If your druggist does not have Toris
 compound in stock he will get it sin few hours from the wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take
 some patent medicine instead of this. l Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original, one-half ounce, sealed, yellow package. Pub lishedA by the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
What Pangalay Does ForAII Pains and Aches

q saw a man beating q carpet the other day. Next day he had such lame back he could hardly walk. I gave him a metal tube of PANGALAY and his wife gave him 8 good rubbing with it. Inside of an hour his aches had disap- peared."
 One of our office boys attempted to lift heavy box recently and sprained tube of PANGALAY, rubbed his arms thoroughly and in just seventeen minutes his soreness had left"
 "An old lady who is subject to Neu- ralgia-has it so badly she becomes dizzy, can't step without feeling like her head would burst open, got up the other morn ing with a dreadful attack. Her daugh- ter got the tube of PANGAI4AY, rubbed her with it thoroughly, and within an hour she was entirely relieved:
 These are facts If you have any kind of pain get a tube of PANGALAY for 25e at druggists and experience instant relief No home should ever be without it. Made by Curts Chemical Company, 117. East 24th Street, New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
Williams And Walker
 Held For High Court
Charged With Taking An Auto mobile Without Per Other City
 Court Cases.

Probable caus9 being found in the city court today, Roland Walker of 223 Laurel avenue and HaEo1d Will 1tanas of 621 Fairfield avenue were held for the superior court on charges Of taking an auto belonging to Man ager7 Charles A Paul of the Bridge port division of the United IlluTni- hating Go, without permission and operating 1t to sHyorwallx. EeTnurrers entered by Attorneys GzeoTges5E1. Hill and Fs. C.! Mali cite were everruled williams sftt5orlts 2svTere set at, $500 while $1 GOO were required for Walk CT, who was paroled in care of Rev. F. A. Dillingham;.
 The case of Thomas Nea1on of 421 Logan street, charged with assau1ting his wife, Nellie, was contfnued until tomorrow so that he may secure coun- sell Mary Nelson of New Haven was fined $6 and costs on charges of in tod cation and breach of the peace and George Kelsos4 19 years old and living at I 700 Gregory street, was fined the same amount with judgment sus- pended for assRulting Earl Cannon. It was testified that Cannon invited the punishment, having given founda- ton to ru1noTs that he had tried to f-queer'' KeTso with some girls.
 Isador LseneoW.a or Ratner, of 120 Federal street, arraigned on a non su pp ort charge, was ordered to pay $5 a week towards the support of his wife under bonds of $704 -or-go to jail for six months. He was before the superior court on an abandonment charge and a n611e was uttered after which r arrangements were made whereby he would pay $3 a week to his counsel, Attorney E. O.sHulI. It was claimed that he had paid no at tention-to to this.
 Continued charges of dischargine firearms within the city limits resulted in Donaot demands, er DiN1enne, a foren an. for the NewsEIaVen roaa, re- ceiv1ng the FfasaxIz1a urn, ,sa$7 and costs with 80 days in jail, while Gregoria SangIias OF SeugHa, recefpedsa like fine Then an saddHionaF charge o1 intoxication was brought against the with 30 more in. days added. An ap- Breach of peace charges agai11st Andrew Cofnbos were continued tIriti tomorrow. Continued incorrigibae r charges against ls-old Mary Jcsnik were heard h c3taIEsoeEs and she was comnnitted fe inc House ipi the Good SheTsnerd.
 E Long con4inued forgery charge: against Ant lsozzH enzs of 425 East Itsss h eare by Judge EdR F lsa Of New Haven. .Probab1e ca use was found and they were heId-for tne superior cour under bonds of s500. The charges re suited from a uatH for 5p ssed or the Pequonnack R ThgS were arrestea q Ts ss A