davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
New EnqIand Leaque.

At LoweiI-Iynn 4. Lowell
 At Lavreace-EawreDce 6. BrocSS1 g. At Woreester-Worcester '. Portland g. At FaI River-Fan River New Bedford sams post ,oned-rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
chicano BIanks Cleveland.

Cleveland June 2O.-Chcago played p7st6p ied game here today and won. 3 to 0. FGce7T In 'le fourth inning Cicotte kept CleTslands h}s sea'9e
 Tn the fourth Jackson. Lajoie and fy1 sn2led i1 s,Iccesson but double play retired Cleveland with out q score. Kahler fairly effective except ln tbe third when singles by Cicotte. Lord and Chase and Collins double produced Chicagos three runs
 Tn four times at bat Chase secured four hits The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
MAu Boost the Price.

Look out for another boost in the price of kerosene. It has been found that this useful fluid is highly erncd cious in exterminating grasshoppers. Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
sa!iee Defeats chica

St Louis June 2o.-Sallee was too much for C9ica- go today. and St Louis 1 to 2. Oakes' triple followed by two singles three stolen bases and Schule's error the locals enough runs in the sixth inning to win the game An error, a pass ana Pheian's triple the visitors their Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Deals and Ideals.

Activities in Congress are at present pretty evenly divided between a dis : cussion of deals and ideals.-Wash- ington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Japan's imports of American cotton during 1912 amounted to 249,631.60o pounds. against 9s,2S6,SoO pounds in 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
10 lbs. Fine CranuIated SUGAR 45c .n to p% ls

In the years 1875 to 1910 Germany's population increased by 52 per cent i. England's by S7. and Frances only s Der cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
A Difficult Task.

It will always be difficult to devise q tariff which will give the farmer <he best of every item.-Washington star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
TWO base nlLS, Daniels. Moeller. Second Rame.
ond game.
 New York,
Totals, 5 :atted for Hughes in 9th.

Score by innings New York ..........-...4 yF-39
 Two base hits Borton. Schulz Cree; three base hits, Hughes Gedeon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
7--s-F 0F- 4a.kAt A
 --
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTAMcIHe.
 Won Tdaf
uiob,anser. claim n0ubIe Header.
Washington.

wesb,ngton June zo-washington given it's worst jolt of the season today whom Frank Chance reiuyenated New Workers took both ends or dou- hle haeder. The scores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Rad sox Trim Athletics.
Philadelphia.

Philadciphta June 20.-Pitcher Bush was knocked ot If inc box in the seventh inning of todays game which Boston won from Philadelphia to l. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
EAs1EhN AssoclArloh srAnplna.
Waterbury Hits Wings Hard.

Waterbury. Conn, June 2O.-Water- bury's pennant pointed Contenders Walloped Burch hard this afternoon and had no trouble beating the New Haven Whitewings II to | Terrific hitting counted for practically all of the Waterbury scores. Moose Miller was hit on the head by swiftly pitch ed ball In the second inning and for a time 1t was thought he was badly injured. He was forced to leave the game after physician had attended him. Hitting by Nash. Hauger and Hickey featured. Williams was tight in the pinches. Barr's three base clout and an error gave New Haven it's lone run. Score:
 Waterbury o 3 0 70 2 x-11 IA 3 N. Haven 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o-1 3
 Williams and Brady; Burch and Nagle.
 Heavy Hitting Wins for Bridgeport.
 Bridgeport. Conn, June 2O.-Heayv hitting by Bridgeport at opportune
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

the visitors enabled them to win easily today to B. It scrappy battle. with Umpire Hank O'Day between two fires. Meyers licked hard on balls and strikes in the fifth that O'Day ordered him out of the game. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

It is estimated that the production of automobiles in this country during the present year will total 60O,0O0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Cold Shoulder

Cold Shoulder for Them. Tariff lobbyists are at the capital with capital, but they are getting the cold shoulder. Capital Louisville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

oppose old reliable Bill Austin Chase will be at the receiving end for the home team.
 The sospital has picked up two new players during the past week, Hughes, an outfielder and Pickett, a southpaw, said to be some stuff. Picket made a fine record in the Providence Inter City league and is expected to show winning style
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
PiHshuEg.
Totals. 57 IA 2z 1s

*Batted for Tesreau in 5th
 %=Batted for Fromme in 7th.
 Score by innings New York .......0 0 2 ca Pittsburg ........1 0 l 0 o %y Two baseh it's Wagner Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
BABEsALL RESULTS FRIDAY.
International League.

It Baltimore Montreal l. Baltimore 14.
 # Providence-Rochester g. Providence 1 t Newark-Buffalo 2 Newark g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
A HumiIiatinq Admission.

Has it come to this-that a United States senator can be corrupted by a square meal with trimmings. ?-C1ii- cago Inter Ocean
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
rSt Rame
 New York
Totals. ss 1T 27 fl

.Batted for Groom in sth
 scnre by innings: New York k.1 O I 1-e Washington . .....1 0 Q l3S Two base hits. Pecknpaugh Cree; three base hits, DauieIs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Totals. 88 4 27 15
.Batted for Tar in 9th
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAnD,na.
a,.,t. T1mm.d by PIttsburs.

Giants THmmed by PIuspuFg. ptttsbure June 2o-PittshuE hit three New York pitchers at the right time and the loose fielding or
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
LEBANON AT HOSPITAL.

Totals .........147
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTAEDINa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Team ReoerJ.

cam record ..........5ss III .2s7 s4s s4 1885
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Cleveland

Totals, 3l 6 P 2 UI
 *Batted for Kahler in 8tl %#Ran for Jackson in 9th
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

one else to try the trick and he Will
not be able to make the wheel spin
in more than one direction.
The pin-wheel consists OF a stick
that has been notched along one edge
Gig. 81, and thin piece of wood 1
inch in length fastened through it's
center by means of pin to the end
of the stick. The notches must be cut
Of equal length, and the exact center
of the pin-wheeI must be found before
pivoting it to the stick so it Will bal
ance nicely. Be careful in mounting
the wheel to drive in the pin straight.
The hole in the pin-wheel must be just
large enough so the wheel will turn
easily. To spin the pin-Wheel, hold
the stick in the left hand as shown in
Fig. 2, and then with a coin in the
right hand rub vigorously along the
notches. This causes the stick to vi
brate and the vibrations make the pin
wheel spin around. The direction of
the spinning is determined by the po-
sitions of the first and second fingers
Of the right hand. To make the pin
wheel spin from left to right, it is only
necessary to allow the first finger TO
rub along the upper edge of the
notches; while to make it reverse.
the second finger must be press
ed against the lower edge Of the
notches. A brass tack driven into the
stick below the notches adds to the
mystic appearance of the pinwheel.
A member Of the audience is re-
ouested to bind together the magi-
clans wrists, behind his back, with
rome. Then facing that person and
the audience, the magician quickly I'M
ties his hands and throws the rope up
on the floor Fig. 4 shows the two
wrists bound together, and Fig 5
shows how one wrist is first tied and
the little trick necessaTy to make pos
sible the untying feat. Hold your left
hand before you while the person ties
the rope about the wrist. Then quick
" place your hands behind you, make
two or three twists in the ends of the
rope with your right hand, as shown
I'm Fig. 5, and bring the right wrist
against the knot On the left wrist in
such a manner as to conceal the
twists in the rope. Then turn your
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

back towards the audience and allow
the right wrist to be bound to the Ieft
one. Several knots may be tied in
the rope If the person wishes to tie
them. When you turn your back away
from the audience again, it is of course
only necessary to turn the right wrist
around SO as to undo the twists which
you secretly made in the rope; then
the loop will be plenty large enough
to slip the hand out of it. With the
right hand released it is easy to unite
all of the knots and remove the rope
from the left hand
Turning Paper Into Coffee.
The trick Of turning paper into cot
fee is simple magic. Two baking
powder cans of equal size, a cover
small enough to set into the top of
one can, napkin or towel, and an
empty hat-box filled with cut paper
are the necessary pieces of apparatus.
Trim about Il inch from the edge OF
the can cover, with the exception OF
two little flaps which should be bent
out sideways as shown in Fig. Z. The
pun pOSe Ol Tue maps 10 " Supptlb lliV
cover in an inverted position upon
the rim of one of the cans. Before
the performance, fill one of the baking
powder cans with hot coffee, set the
cover in the top, fill the cover with the
cut paper, and conceal the can inside
of the box of cut paper. Pass the
empty can among the audience for in
spection, then stepping back to your
table on which the box of cut paper
has been placed, hold the can down
into the box and scoop up several
handfuls of cut paper and drop 1t
into the can. Instead of removing
this can from the box after filling 1T,
lift cut the can containing the coffee.
AS the inverted cover is filled with pa
per no one will suspect the change.
Cover the napkin over the can, and
announce that the transformation
from paper to coffee is about to take
place; then pass your magic wand
over the top, and lift off the napkin.
removing with it the inverted cover
by catching hold of the ends of the
projecting tabs. IF the coffee has not
been allowed to stand too long, it Will
be steaming-hot when exposed to view.
Copyright. 1872 by A. Nicely BalL)
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
CANDY GIVEN BABY BRIDES
Indian Infants Bestowed in Marriage
Almost Before They Are Able
to Walk.

Four hundred weddings were cele-
brated simultaneously one day recent
ly at Surat, India, among members Of
the Lewa Kunbi caste.
None of the brides was over twelve
years of age. the majority being from
one to seven years old while the
bridegrooms varied from three to
nine years.
Most of the contracting parties sat
or lay on the laps Of their parents
during the ceremony, and were given
sweets to keep them quiet.
The caste only celebrates weddings
every ten or twelve years. It is quite
a common thing for the children Of
the caste to be married when they
are only four, five or six years of age,
but marriages at an earlier age than
four are exceptional
These baby brides, of course, do
not Join their husbands when they
are married. They wait until they
reach the age Of ten or eleven, when
there is a second marriage.
Should a baby brides husband die
before she reaches the age Of the sec
ond marriage, she becomes a wild
ow, and has to remain so ali her
life.
In such cases the widow at once
loses caste. Her ornaments are taken
off her and she becomes a sort Of
outcast, looked down upon and gen
orally made household drudge.
The husband, on the other hand,
should his baby bride die before the
second marriage, may marry again.
In fact, he is expected to do so with
in few months of the death of the
bride
If he does not marry again within
a few months, he loses caste His
fellows refuse to smoke or drink with
him-LondCn Mirror.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
COOPERATION IN
DAIRY MARKETING
DEVELOPMENT OF PLAN CONSlD.
Erred BY STATE BOARD OF
PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
WOULD FIX HIGH STANDARD
Successful Methods OF Farmers in
Holland and Denmark 10 Be
Urged as an Object
Lesson.

Madison.-Developm of a plan
for cooperative marketing of dairy
products was considered by the state
board of public affairs at meeting
in the office of Gov. McGovern. The
meeting was attended by prominent
dairymen from all over the state
The aim is to devise plan for the
marketing of butter and cheese that
will be an improvement upon the
present system and the branding of
products with view to establishing
a standard of excellence is a main
idea
During the summer DR.. Charles Nc
Carthy and NJ S. Dudge0n, represent
ing the state board OF public affairs,
went to Europe and made a study of
cooperative marketing, particularly
in Denmark, Sweden, Holland and Ire
land. They report that in Holland,
while the producers are constantly
striving to reduce the COST of produc-
ton their greatest effort lies in provid-
ing the market with the finest grade
Of goods, a system of inspection re-
sulting in a perfect standard. In Den
mark practically all the butter is made
under the 'lur" brand, which is care
fully guarded by the government. A
consumer in England knows that he
can get 1000 frkins Of "lur'' brand
butter from Denmark at any time and
that it is absolutely guaranteed to be
what it pretends to be-
A cooperative plan, such as is in
operation in Denmark and Holland
and Ireland, modified to meet condi-
lions in this country, may be estab-
Hshed here at once. The dairy and
food commission has its standards of
purity and butter scoring contests are
held under the supervision of the uni
versity. 1t would be an easy matter
TO establish standard both for
cheese and for butter and by the adop-
ton OF a brand for the various pro-
ducts demand could be created for
them that would result in the elm
fnation of all profits arising between
the farmer and the home where the
product is to be consumed. 1t is held
that inspection is the essential thing.
The Sheboygan county cheese manu-
facturers already have an organiZa-
ton and a system of inspection that
is said to be very successful and ad-
vocates of the plan hold that the She
boygan county idea should be enlarg-
ed and made to cover the whole state.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Misunders cd.

Michael J. Farley, president of the
National Retail Liquor Dealers assO-
citation, said at one of their dinners
held recently in New York:
Woman is the coming great force
and has to be reckoned with. Our as
ISOLATION must prepare to reckon
with her, for some women, you know.
are ignorantly censorious of us"
Mr. Farley laughed good-naturedly.
Their ignorance, he resumed,
"often reminds me of Mrs. Richie OF
Milwaukee.
:" Is your husband bibliomaniac, ,
a caller, viewing the treasures OF
Mrs. Riches library, once asked.
Mercy sakes, no. Mrs. Richie ex-
claimed, he never bibles a bit! Oh,
of course. don't say that he wouldn't
take little at meals If the rest were
dom it, but that's as far as he ever
goes in them kind of things
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

Racine Burning to death while a
dozen firemen, unaware of his plight.
were fighting small blaze in his room
was the fate of Matthew Christianson.
aged 40. He was is bed. unconscious
from smoke, while the flames burned
his head and body so badly that he
died few hours later The owner of
the house did not know the man was
IN the room and the fremen fought
from the outside, ignorant of the fact
that christensen was being cremated
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
MORE HOLIDAY MAGIC,

The paper shower is a trick that
has been exhibited with success dur
ing the last few years by number Of
magicians, anu its simplicity makes
1t a good trick for the boy magician
In performing this trick the magician
holds up before his audience three
pieces Of paper of different colors.
Then he tears the paper into strips,
folds the strips into a wad, and drops
the wad into a fruit-iar containing
water. In minute or two he removes
the Wad, and taking it in his left hand
picks up fan in his right hand and
fans the wad, informing the audience
as he does this that they will be sur
prised to see how quickly the wet pa
per dries. Almost instantly particles
of paper begin to fly out of the left
hand, and in few seconds shower
Of fine bits of colored paper fiutter In
all directions Gig. u. OF course the
paper does not come from the soaked
paper Wad, but from small sack of
confetti, or paper bits which you have
prepared yourself. This sack must be
made of tissue paper, so as to be cas-
lily broken, and it must be pinned to
your coat sleeve directly under the
armpit Of the right arm, In such a
manner that it cannot be seen by
your audience. The sack is taken in
to the left hand i'll this manner. When
you reach down into the fruit-jar to
pick up the wad of paper which you
have dropped into it, make pretense
your left hand, to keep it out of the
water, and run your hand far enough
up to enable you to take hold of the
sack of paper and conceal It in the
hand. After squeezing some of the
water from the wad of paper the wad
is supposedly transferred to the left
hand, but it in reality remains in the
right hand. Quickly pick up a fan
from the table. and fan toward the left
hand, and squeeze the sack until the
tissue paper bursts and the confetti IL
exposed to the breeze from the fan.
The breeze of course blows the paper
away from your hand, but the audi
ence must be impressed with the idea
that the purpose OF the fan is only to
dry the wet paper.
The Magic Pin-WheeI.
This is a comparatively new trick
and never fails to mystify. The little
pin-Wheel upon the end of stick spins
IN whichever direction you command
II IN turn but give the stick tn eOma
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
BEGIN REFORMATORY PROBE
Released Inmates Make Charges of
Cruelty Against Officials of
institution.

Green Bay.-Members of the state
board of control have arrived here to
start an investigation into charges of
brutality at the Wisconsin State refor-
matory. Inmates recently released
have claimed officials used hooks and
other methods of punishment. SINH
lar charges have been made from
time to time in the newspapers by
eX-convicts but Investigations have
always shown them to be unfounded
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Hunter Kills Communion

Merrill.-The first fatality of the
hunting season in Lincoln county oc-
CURED when Balthasar Krimr. who
resides near Garland Spur, was kill
ed by John Obey, a companion. The
bullet pierced his left lung just above
the heart The man died instantly.
Obey was arrested.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

Silk fabric, heavily impregnated
with lead and tin salts, is being made
in France for making X-ray proof gar
ments for doctors
Canada's water power is estimated
at 100000 horsepower, of which
only about 1,016.000 horsepower has
been developed.
The asphalt production of the Unit
ed States, chiefly by Texas and CALI
fornia, has increased more than four
fold in ten years.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
People Acquire New Land

Madison.-When a lake gradually
dries up the property owners around
the shores become the owners of the
new land. This principle is enunci-
ated in an opinion to W. H. Bennett,
chief clerk of the land office, by Atty,
Gen. Owen
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS county will ex-
pend S1O5,0O0 for the building of
roads. The appropriation from the
county is $4,000. To this is to be
added an equal amount contributed bv
property owners and $4,000 appor-
toned to the county from the state
road fund. Nearly all of the roads to
be built in the county viii be of con-
crete
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
a Suspicious Man.

why does your husband eat So
much horseradish 2"
He read an item stating that it is
so cheap that it isn't worth while to
adulterate it. Ny husband has but lit
tie confidence In his fellow man"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Sugar Factory May Close.

Madison-Oficials of the United
States Sugar company. which operates
a large beet sugar plant here. state
that the permanent closing of the fac
tory has been under consideration as
a result of tariff adjustment.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Potato Prize to LanaIade.

nelander-Langlade county was
awarded first prize for having the fin
est potato exhibit at the Potato Grow
ers convention here. Oneida was
awarded second prize.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Hunter Gets soo-Pound Deer

Neenah.-One of the largest deer
ever seen here was a big buck, weigh.
ing 300 pounds, killed by Thomas
Thompson of this city.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
SOME POSTSCRIPTS

Colorado is the greatest coal min
ing state west of the Mississippi river
and ranks seventh among all the
states.
By the end of 1916 the Chinese army
expects to have 1000 aeroplanes, this
years budget calling for the purchase
OF $50.
One South African gold mine is one
mile in depth
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

A company has been formed IL
copenhagen that VIII make it a bust.
ness to clean and disinfect tele-
phones.
According to census taken OF
Hardin in March last the population
Of the city was eS, 000-4S,153 males
and 1881 females.
In October. 1912, the external debt
of the Ottoman empire amounted tc
45.000.000, France, holding 81 De,
cent. and Germany % per cent.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
The Magic Pin-WheeI.

This is a comparatively new trick
and never fails to mystify. The little
pin-wheel upon the end of stick spins
IN whichever direction you command
it to turn, but give the stick to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
TRAIN BANDITS PURSUER
IS NOTED FOR HIS DARING
Conductor Chases Robber Who Loot
ed Stock Yards Special
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 1.-Conductor I.
E. Smith. who last night pursued the
bandit who robbed the express car Of the
stock yards special firing at him as
he lodged among cars in the Pennsyl-
vania freight yards. was instrumental in
running down the notorious carbarn ban
dts. Neidemeier, Van Dine and Roeske.
several years ago. in the swamp land
near Liverpool. Ind.
Smith. who at that time was a conduc-
tor on the Pennsylvania, was taking his
train onto a siding at Whiting, Ind when
he saw an engine with the three band is
aboard crash into a line of box cars on
another track The bandits had captured
the engine from it's fireman, whom they
shot and killed, and We're deserving II and
taking to the cornfields when Smith gave
pursuit.
He first telephoped the police, and then
with a blacksmith who was hunting rab-
bits he trailed the robbers. who had com
United many murders in Chicago and who
that day killed two men, until Neide-
meier and Van Dine surrendered to them
RoeSke was arrested a few hours later
while sleeping in a depot.
Efforts to find out the exact amount of
money stolen last night revealed the fact
that as high 100000 has been carried
on the train. 1t was said that much
the loot may have been stolen
Conductor Smith said that when large
amounts were carried a guard usually
accompanied the express messenger John
A. Budd. agent at the stock yards, who
sealed the packages. refused early today
to give any information concerning the
amount of money on the car.