davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
YALE VARSITY RESTS.
Fifteen Players in lnfirmary for Re- pairs--Attack Not Yet Developed.


 New Haven, Conn, oct. 29-Yale's varsity football team was given a complete rest today, following Satur- day $ battle in the mud with Washing ton and Jefferson. The first team players spent the entire day at the New Haven Country club in Whitney, Vile, indulging in golf or in strolls over the spacious grounds.
 At Yale field the second and third teams lined up for practice. There are now fifteen players at the college tn- hrmary, nursing injuries more or less serlons. In order that these players may keep in touch with the progress or the team, Head Coach Jones sends them charts daily, showing the new plays being tried out.
 The showing that the blue made against Washington and Jefferson was not exactly pleasing to the coaches, but there Is nb deep gloom in camp as some have pictured. The eleven is admittedly further advanced than last years team. The defense is fully up to the Yale tradition, with the possible exception of tn ends, but the offense has not yet developed it's full possi- Utilities This, however, is typical ot the development of Yale elevens, the policy being "a football team is no stronger than its line"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
The Family couoh Medicine,

In every home there should be a bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery, ready for immediate use wLen any member of the family contracts cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. S. \. Stid o. Ma son. Mich. writes: My whole family depends upon pr. Kings New Discov- err as the bes, cough and cold medi- cine in the world. Two soc bottles cured me of pneumonia" Thousands of other families have been equally benefited aad depend entirely upon pr. Kings NeW Discovery to cure their coughs. colds throat and lung troubles. Every dose helps. Price 50c and $1. All druggists. F. T.. Bucklen x Co. Phila- delphia or St Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Another FeIton for Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 27.-Har- wards varsity football squad may have the services of another Felton at end this year c. c. Felton, brother of the famous punter of the past three years, was promoted from the second team to right end on the varsity today.
 The team came through the Penn State game Saturday in excellent shape. Especial attention was given today to the bunting of Hardwick Mahan and Willetts. Henry Sprague, who made a speciality of kicking few years ago, was in charge of this de- partment of the practice
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Clarts Win Swat Ees+

Joplin Mo- Oct. 2T.-WaIter John son and Christy Aiathewson did not oppose each other here today in the game between the New York Nation als and the Chicago American team. Johnson was on hand and pitched the first three innings for Chicago. hold ing New York to six hits, but Math- ewson did not appear. New York won. 13 to P. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago ..s1OO2 9 O Q 3-I2 19 4 New Xorl..0 0 2 1 8 0 @-13 IT 2 Johnson. Benz. Faber and Schalk; Iieerne Fromme and Meyers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Lanaford Beats Jack Lester.

Iafft Cal, Oct 27-Sam Langford of Boston, the negro heavyw eight demonstrated today that Jack Lester of Gle Elum, Wash, has no right to enlist in the army of white hopes. Les ter was knocked down for the count of seven in the second round. In the fourth he was knocked down three times and was saved from being knocked out by the bell When the gong rang for the. fifth he was still so groggy that he did not arise from his chair. and the referee gave the fight to Langford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
RaItirnore in Federal Leaaue.

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 27.-A company was incorporated heret oday to organ iZe a baseball club to represent this City in the Federal league. 4 fran chise has been acquired and an option secured on grounds near those of the International league.
 The enterprise has the backing of a number of prominent Baltimore bus;- MeES men
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Eczema and Itchina Cured.

The soothing, healing medication in Dr. Hobsons Eczema Ointment pene- fraseS every tiny pore of the skin. clears it of all impurities stops itch ine- instantly Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema rashes, ringWorm, letter and other unsightly eruptiOns. Eczema Ointment is a doctors prescription, not an experiment All druggists or by mail. soc Pfeifer Chemical Co, Phila- delphia and St Louis.
 IHsEISr. IS Ho ad-vrtising medium in Tasiern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Academv at Windham-

The Norwich Free Academy eleven goes 10 Willimantic Wednesday to meet the Windham Higb school eleven and ans easy victory for the red and "a vhite is anticipated. When the teams met short time ago the N. F. A. boy-= won 32-0
 With the exception of Nurtha all the regulars have recovered from in 5urirs received last Wednesday, suf- 7rientiy GO play tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Berlin has been requested to secure desirable quarters in order that they may be inspected and a selection made during the summer of 1914; when mem- pefs CT the American committee will be in Berlin attending the Olympic conference fer the final arrangements for the games. Incidentally it can be stated that the team will not be taken to Europe in a specially chartered steamer as was the ease in 1912"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

pilot was one of immediate success his Lawrence club finishing second in the New England race. The next sea- son he found the task of handling a tau-end ball club so disagreea'ble that when President Kavanaugh offered him a positions on his umpire staff Nal grabbed the opportunity. His work was satisfactory to both fans and play CTS, with the result that the National league offered him a contract.e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE
 AUCTION SALE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING OF NORWICH

By the authority of the Superior Court of New London County, Hon. Gardiner Greene, Judge. l will sell at public auction the magnificent three story linn estone building and land on Shetucket street in Norwich occupied as a banking house by the First Ma tional Bank Of Norwich, and by tenants as offices and meeting rooms. The lo- cation is centrak the building is of sub stantial, ornate and expensive archi- lecture and construction has large S&t9 vaults, burglar and fire proSY, enS N equipped with time locks and all good modern devices for safety; also safe, counters. desks, tables, chairs, type writer adding machines, fixtures and other personal property in said bank used therein as complete banking equipment The sale will take place at said banking house of the First Ma tional Bank in Norwich, No. "A She tucket street. on Saturday, Nov. 1st, 1913, at 1O o'clock in the forenoon. For further information apply to the un- dersigned Receiver or to William Fl. Shields, attorney for the Receiver
 HAROLD c. MURRAY,
 Receiver of the First National Bank of
 Norwich by appointment of the
 Acting Comptroller of the
 United States Currency.
 oct27d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Wrestler Charged with Fraud.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-The bond of WiI- liam DemetraI, the Greek wrestler ar rested Saturday on a charge of con- spiracy, was fixed at $S,000 today in the criminal court. Demetral was charged by William A. Schmidt, pho- tographer with defrauding him of $4,000 by means of a fake wrestling match in Toledo, Ohio, September 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Tennessee Defeats Davidson.

Knoxville Tenn, Oct. 27.-The Uni yersity of Tennessee football team de- feated the Davidson college eleven here today, 9 to 0, in a field liquid with mud. Rain fell throughout the game. Carroll, left end, scored a touchdown and kicked field goal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
HENS FALLING OFF
 IN EGG PRODUCTION.
Moulting Season Makes Lower Scores
 in Storrs Competition.

The total egg-p production for the 5Oth week of the international egg laying competition at Storrs was TAP
 With the increased moulttng the pen records are growing smaller each week The best record for the week was 21 eggs. This was made by a pen J. Mcconnell, Hancock. N Y. A pen of White Orpingtons owned by White Acres Poultry ranch of Amber, Pa, came second. with the score of 20 eggs. A score of 19 eggs was made by the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
MONEY

New York. Oct 27-Money on call steady at 7-S@3 1-2 per cent. ruling. rate 3; last loan 1-2: closing bid l-4; offered at 1-2 Time loans softer; so days 1-204 3-4 per cent; 90 days 4 S-4@5 six months 4 3-406.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
COTTON.

New York, oct. 27.-Spot cotton quiet; n1iddling uplands 14.50; gulf 1475; sales 1900 bales. Futures closed firm October 14.13, December 14.03, January 1875, March 1878, May 1372, July 13.61
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Ernest E. Billiard VIOLIN
 TEACHER
In WiI!iE1antio two days each week.
 For appointments address E. E. BILLIARD. Bliss Place, Nor. vStch, Conn.
NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 RoENaIl Awe.

First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars
 Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tuckte Prop. Tel 42-S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH.
DIVID FEN D

The regular Semi-annuai Dividend has been declared from the net earn in, of the past six months at the rat of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after Nov. IS.
 FRANK L. WOODARD,
 oCr22daw Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Hugh O'Neil. secretary of the Fred d- ericton (Me) track. has 9 promising yaarline trottng colt bN< King Arion out of a mare by Axbell, 2.26 4 (21S1-2 pacing).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons in the Town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the AsSessors on or before the first day of November, 1913, 9 Written or printed lilt, properly signed and sworn to. of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of De- tober, 1913. Those failing to make . list will be charged a penalty of 1O per cent addt tional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the Asses sers' Office In City Hall. or will he sent by mailN upon application.
 Office Hours: a n. to D. Iii. we'd nssday and Saturday evenings, from z to 9.
 Lists will be received besinn1. : Wednesday, Oct. 1gt, 1918.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept. 27, 1913.
 JOHN r. MURPHY.
 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN,
 MICHAEL J. CURRAN,
 EeRaod Assessors,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
HO9s SEE NOTES.

Wyetta. 2.071-4,-is a full sister to George CtanO, 2.02.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

The record. for 2.f0 trotters set last year at 5 is sure to be beaten this Ncar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Leata j., 203, is the worlds fastest tive-y -year-old pacing mare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

powered the sound OF her footsteps. She
looked down over his shoulder. saw whom
ne was speaking 10. and heard his words.
He pulled himself In from the windoW-sill
and saw her sta ndIng over him.
Hetty's eyes bored into him Ike two
steel ginets.
What were you going 10 do with that
ouion?"
The. young man suppressed cough
and faced her resolutely His manner
was that of one who had been bearded
sufficiently.
II was going to eat H." raid he, with
enaphaiic slowness, Gust as 1 told you
And you have nothing else to eat a.
mot thing"
What kind of work do you do?"
! am not working Al anything just
,,,,, Then why, said Hety, with her
lean out OF windows and give orders
| TO chauneurs in green automobiles in
the street below?"
Ihe young man flushed, and his dull
eyes began 10 sparkle.
Because. madam" said he, in ac-
SeIerando tones: Il pay the chaqtfeur's
also this onion--this onion. madam
He nourIshed the onion within an
inch OF Hetty,,s nose. The shop lady did
not retreat hair's-breadth
Then why do you eat onions,' she
| Ing else?"
n never said did" retorted the
nothing else TO eat where I live. I am
| not delicstessen. storekeeper''
Then why" pursued Hetty. in1exi-
oIy were you going 10 eat raw
My mother" said the young man.
always made me eat one for a cold
PARDON my referring TO a physical in
have very, very severe cold I was
gong to eat the onion and go TO bed.
wonder why I am standing here and
apolosizng TO you for It,"
How did you catch this cold?" went
on Hetty. susplciously.
The young man seemed TO have ar
rived at some extreme height OF feel
scent open TO hIm-a burst Of rage or
surrender to the ridiculous He
chose S,Is ] wisely and the empty hall echoed
| You're dandv." said ne And
don't blame you for being careful. done
mind telling YOU. got wet. was on a
girl jumped overheard or course =
Hetty extended her hand. lnterrupting
his story
Give me the onion" she said
The young man set his jaw A trifie
harder.
Give me the onion she repeated
He grinned and laid II in her hand
choly smile showed itseli She took the
young mans arm and pointed with her
other hand TO the door OF her room.
Little Brother" she said go In there.
| The little fool you hshed out OF the river
| is there waiting for YOU. Go on in I'll
give you three minutes before 7 come.
Potatoes is in there, waiting. Go on IN.
Onions"
After he had tapped al the door and
entcfed, Uetty began TO peel and wash
the onion the sink. She gave d gray
look at the gray roofs outside. and tho
smile on her face vanished by little Jerks
and twitches
"But it's us" she said. Grimly, TO her
self. ITS us that furnishes the beef"
Copyright. 1913. by Harper q, Bros.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

we had an onion for it. Did he look
like he had money!
"Tirst, he looked kind, " said Cecilia.
I'm sure he was rich; but that mat
ters so little, When he drew out his
bill folder to pay the cabman you
couldn' I help seeing hundreds and thou
sands Of dollars in it. And | looked
| over the cab doors and saw him leave
the ferry station in motor car, and
tho chauffeur gave him his bearskin to
put on, for he was sopping wet And
| it was only three days ago.
"What fool" said Hetty, shortly,
con, the chauffeur WASH t wet,
breathed Cecilia. "And he drove the
car away very nicely
:. ~ mean you said idle. Mettgy "For
"I never give my address to chauf
feurs," said Cecilia, haughtily.
"I wish we had one," said Hetty,
disconsolately.
"What for7'
"F'or the stew, OF course-oh, mean
an onion
Hetty took a pitcher and started to
the sink at the end OF the hall.
A young man came down the stairs
from above just as she was opposite the
lower step. He was decently dressed,
but pale and haggard. His eyes were
dull with the stress OF some burden Of
physical or mental woe. In his hand he
bore an onion-a pink, smooth, solid,
cent alarm clock.
Hetty stopped. So did the young
man. There was something Joan of
Arc-ish, Herculean, and Una-ish in the
look and pose of the shop lady-she
had cast off the roles Of Job and Little
Red Riding Hood. The young man
stopped at the foot Of the stairs and
coughed distractedly. He felt marooned,
held up, attacked. assailed, levied upon,
sacked, assessed. panhandled, browbeat-
en-, though he knew not why. It was
In them he saw the Jolly Roger fly
to the masthead and an able seaman
with n dirk between his teeth scurry
up the ratlines and nail it there. But
as vet he did not know that the cargo
he carried was the thing that had
caused him to be so nearly blown out
OF the water without even parley.
"Beg your pardon,' said Hetty, rs
sweetly as her dilute acetie acid tones
permitted, "but did you find that onion
on the stairs7 There was hole in the
paper bag; and I've just come out to
look for it,
The young man coughed for half n
minute. The interval may hnve given
him the courage to defend his own prop.
erty. Also. he clutched his pungent
prize GreediIy. and with show OF spirit.
faced his grim waylayer.
mo" he said huskily. II didn't find
It on the stairs It was given TO me by
Jack Bevens. on the top floor. II you
don't believe It. ask him. I'll wait until
you do"
'T know about Bevens." said Hetty |,
sourly. HE writes books and things up !
there for the paper-and~r man. We /
can hear the postman guy him oil over
the house when he brings them thick |
envelopes back. Say-do you live In the
Vallanlbrosa?"
II do not" said the young man. 81
come, to see Revens some times. He's |
my friend. I live two blocks west"
''What are you going TO do With the |
your pardon" said Hetty. !
TN going to eat II"
Rave"
Yes: as soon as ] get home"
Haven't you got anything else to eat |
with lt?"
The young man considered briefly.
NO" he confessed there's not an
other scrap of anything in my dggings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

was nice looking. but oh, above every.
thing else, be looked kind, When one is
tired or unhappy or hopeless, kindness
counts more than anything else.
When got so miserable that /
couldn't fight against it any longer, I
got up and walked slowly out Of the
rear door of the ferry boat cabin. No
one was there, and | slipped quickly
over the rail and dropped into the wa
ter, Oh, friend Hetty, it was cold,
coldl
For just one moment | wished /
was back in the old Vallambrosa,
starving and hoping. And then I got
numb, and didn't care. And then
felt that somebody else was in the
water close by me, holding me up. He
had followed me, and jumped in to
save me.
"Somebody threw thing like a big,
white doughnut at us, ana he made
me put my arms through the hole,
Then the ferry boat backed. and they
pulled us on board. Oh Hetty, I was
so ashamed of my wickedness in trying
TO drown myself; and, besides, my hair
had all tumblod down and was sopping
wet, and ! was such Il sight.
'And then some men in bluo clothes
came around; and he gave them his
card, and | heard him tell them he had
seen me drop my purse on the edge of
the boat outside the rail, and in lean.
ing over to get it L had fallen over
board. And then ] remembered having
read IN the papers that people who try
to kill themselves are locked ND in
cells with people who try to kill other
people, and L was afraid.
But some ladies on the boat took
me downstairs to the furnace room and
got me nearly dry and did up my hair,
When the boat landed he came and put
me in cab. He was all dripping him
self, but laughed as if he thought it
was all Joke. He begged me, but 1
wouldn't tell him my name nor where
/ lived, 1 was so ashamed
"You were fool, child said
Hetty, kindly. "Wnit till 7 turn the
light up a bit; L wish to heaven we
had an onion.
Cecilia, "and said; Very we'll But
III find YOU, anyhow. I'm going to
claim my rights of salvage Then he
gave money to the cab driver and told
him to take me where | wanted to 90,
and walked away. What is salvage,
Hettv7'
"The edge of q piece of goods that
amt hemmed," said the shop girl.
You must have looked pretty well
lIdZZleu OUT 10 tne utUle nero boy,
"It IS been three days. moaned the
miniature painter, "and he hasn't
found ME yet, y
"Extend the time, said Hetty.
"This is a big town. Think of how
many girls he might have to see soaked
in water with her hair down before he
would recognize you, The stcw's get
ting on fine-but oh, for an onionl I'd
oven use piece OF garlic If had it. -
Tho beef and potatoes bubbled mer-
rily, exhaling q mountaineering SAVIOR
that yet lacked something. leaving
hunger on the palate, haunting, wst-
full desire for some lost and needful in
gredient.
"I came near drowning in that aw-
full river said Cecilia, shuddering.
cit ought to have moro water in
it, said Hetty; "the stew, / mean.
I'll go get some at the sink.
"It smells good, said the artist,
"That nasty old North river7' oh
iectcd Hetty. ''It smells to me like
soap factories and wet setter dogs
oh, you mean tho stew, Well, I wish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

UP for grub in his shack too. He hated
into parting with it,"
Man." said Hetty fixing him with her
world sapient eyes, and laying bony
but impressive finger on luis sleeve
you've known trouble, too. haven't
Lots said the onion owner. prompt
ly. But this onion is my own property.
honestly come by. II you win cxcuse
me, 7 must be going
Listen, said Hetty. paling a little
with anxiety. Raw onion is q mighty
poor diet. And so Is n beef-stew with
out one. Now. # you're Jack Bevens' s
friend; l guess you're nearly right. There's
room there at the end OF the hall Both
OF us are ont Of luck: and we had lust
potatoes and meat between us. They're
5tewing now But it amt got any soul.
There's something lacking TO e. There's
certain things in life that are naturally
Intended 10 fit and belong together. One
is pink cheese-clo cloth and green roses. and
and trouble. And the other one is beef
and potatoes with onions And still an
other one is people who are up against
1t and other people in the same FIX
paroxyism of coughing. With one hand
he hugged his onion TO his BOSOM
NO doubt, no doubt said he at
length. But. as l said must be going
ocNhNo' iib'iS 'ip'Ilit' HE sletNS
firmly.
Don't be Dago, Little Brother. Don't
eat raw onions Chip II In toward the
dinner and line Yourself inside with the
Must two ladies knock a young gentle
man down and drag him inside for the
honor OF dining with EN-? No harm
shall befall you, Little Brother Loosen
The young mans pale face relaxed into
a grin;
ening., "If my onion Is good MS a ere
Dental. I'll accept the invitation gladly"
TITS good as that. but better as sea
soning.' said Hetty you come and
stand outside. the door till I ask my
And don't run away with that letter Of
recommendation before I come out"
Hetty went into the room and closed
the door The young man waited out
Cecilia, kid" said the shop girl. OIL
Ing the sharp saw of her voice as well
as she could. there's an onion outside.
With young man attached. I've asked
him In to dinner. You alnt going 10 kick,
are you?"
"Oh. dearw said Cecilia. sitting up
and patting her artistic hair. She cast
mournfui glance ct the ferry boat pos
NIT" said Hetty at eInt him.
You're up against real life now. be-
lieve You said your hero friend had
I'cHsN ana hutOUlODlles. lnlS Is a poor
skeezicks that's got nothing to eat but
an onion. But he's easy spoken and not
freshly ] Imagine he's been a gentle-
man, he's so low down now. And we
need the onion. Shall I bring him IN?
I'll guarantee his behavior"
"Hetty. dear" sighed Cecilia. TIN 20
hungry. What difference does 1t make
whether he's a prince or g burglar?
don't care. Bring him in if he's got any
thing to cat with him"
Hetty went back into tho hall The
onion man was gone. Her heart missed
q beat, and a gray look settled over her
face except on her nose and cheekbones.
And then the tides OF life flowed in again.
for she saw him leaning out OF the front
window at the other end OF the hall She
hurried there. He was shouting Ia some
one below. The noise OF the street over