davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
saturdau,. Enntbam Re.uIts.

Colgate 16, Yale 6 Harvard 2S. Cornell G. Princeton 5A Holy Cross 0. PeuuSS lvania r, Penn State c. Michigan 43. Syracuse T. Setre Dame s. Army 12- Navy SC. Lehigh C. Brown 19. Vermont O. SWarthmore 10, Johns Hopkins T. Wesleyan %, Rutgers 9. Bucknen 2. P1ttsburg 6. Carlisle S4, Georgetown C. Dartmouth 21- Amherst ' Lafayette 4. Ursians 2 Washington and Jefferson 54, Grove -Ity C.
 Tufts 1s. Massachusetts Aggfes 0. BoEd0in 10, Bates | Chicsgo es. ul3nois T.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Frank Chance win be in New York next month to arrange details for the spring training trip. The Yankees lead CT win not devote as much attention to his orange grove in California as in recent seasons. Chance thinks he has got material enough for a real baseball club at hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
rRUMBULL BADLY BRUISED.
In Saturdays Gams-fNatan Probably
 Out for Some Time.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2-Trum- bull the Harvard varsity center. sus- will keep him out of the Princeton game next Saturday and may possibly prevent his playing again this season. Otherwise, the coaches announced to- night. the squad came through Satur- days contest tn excellent shape.
 Eddie Mahan, the haifback. who has been confined to the infirmary on ac- count of a spider bite on his foot. had a slight operation performed on the injured member last night. It is doubt ful whether he will be in condition to play Saturday against the Tigers. but it is hoped that he win be in condition for the Yale game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
White sox Hit Fromme Hard.

Houston Tex, Nov. 2-The Chicago White -Sox defeated the New York Giants here today to A. The batting of Crawford for the Sox featured
 F'romme, pitching for New York. was unable to stop the Sox, while the Giants punched hits on Russell in only two innings. Score:
 Chicago 8 2 1 0 1 *-9 14 4 New York 70 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1-.-4 s 3
 Russell and Schalk; Fromme and Myers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Letter to pr. kiImer 6 Co. Binghamton. N. V.
Prove What Swamu-Raat oHiIl Do For Ypu

Send ten cents to Dr. KiImer & Co, Binghamton, N. r., for sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bulletin. Regular hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Ihlan- in his mile against time a, Lexington with a running mate. show ed some resentment a1 the head of the stretch because the runner was slight
 In the lead and reached over and bft 4e latter on the neck
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

John Mccfraw will talk with Monte Pfyl, a young first baseman once rated highly, during the tourists visit to the coast. and arrange for placing the youngster with some coast league club. Pfy1 has been retnstated as a member of the Giants. He was a star for Oak land in 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

James R. McAleer, president of the Red Sox, does not speak ito Ban Johnson as a result of the latter's crit icisms when Jake Stahl was let out and peace probably will be re-estab- lished this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
COTTON.

New York. Nov, 1-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 1410; gulf, 14.S5: sales, none.
 Futures closed steady December, l3.70 January, 1S.41; March, 1343; May, 13.42: July, 1888
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Johnny Evers will be in touch with the Cubs business offices all winter the pepppery manager intending to make his home in Chicago after a golfng trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Frank Farrell will attend the annual meeting of the American league n Chicago on Thursday, prepared to vel come an outfielding star for the Yam kees, in fulf1llment of Johnson's mid season prediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Jack Martin, erstwhfle shortstop for the Yankees, is keeping in condition for his duties with Rochester next season by serving as instructor in a church gymnasium at Plainf1eld, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Germany Schaefer's value as a coacher should be increased beyond es- innate by his tour around the world Schaefer will have a new stock of fine proof comments on umpires.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Mike Donlon is reported as being on trial with the worlds tourists for liar ry McCormiclo's old job as pinch hitter for the Giants.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Connie Mack declares that he never picked an all star team, thus account ing for the absence of Ty Cobb from the list sent out as Mack's selection.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

CNff A MD Is not reesnsEa ended O w hIHI -fsr everything. hat 1T
 Rn0E or bladder trouble lt
 KOUl goa b@ss I1idAey. liver p.ar Doe fa.na 5ust me remedy you F~r.f sf 1ru-Essls ln Hfty eeht and dollar sa-ts fsl may have sample Bonn. ar thEs r-ii1 Ble nedielHs by ana frs- ats.f Tiauuhlct telling all asvpt it AGers=s Dr. k4ifnsF < Ge., @EnmGamxea. A. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Entries for the Brooklyn managerial stakes are coming in rapidly. Dahlen, Daubert, Bresnahah, Jones and Leach are eligible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
FOLLOWING THE SPEEDS.

Es1f a few weeks. and the sale narts wih he the cenfer of attraction. And oont foFget mat many of the best per- :. formers have. st some time or other. passed through an auction ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Grand stand receipts al many of the Tall fslrS were shortened materially principally because automobiles. driv- ? sn I'D close to the rail in the inner ~eios. were used To a great extend in- stead 0f gFaad stand seats
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Phillips Re+urns to Left TaoI<I.

Princeton, N J, Nov 2.-The make up of Princeton's shifted varsity eleven will not be changed this week, with the exception of Phillips, who will re- turn to left tackle Tine coaches feel that the victory over Holy Cross has given the team justification for req sonab1e confidence. The squad, which came through Saturdays game in good
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

James E. Gaffney, president of the Boston club, says that he will not vote against Thomas J. Lynch unless some thing more substantial than any of the reasons he has heard are presented against the National leagues chief.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Prank Eogssh. Jr, 2.S1 S-4, a gradu- ste of New England half mile trackx. IS Sasz s- ae owned by Edward Thopap- sen pf NoTthport l.. T., owner of Ma five Belle vixen she hung up 2 year old record of 2.a7 3-+. and R. r c. as 7-t fAe largest money winning fr..tf.r lr 1sll.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Challenge from Jewett citx.

The R. c. s. basketball team of Jew ett City issues challenge to grammar school teams of eastern Connecticut, Broadway in particular. Address Les lie Hyde, P. o. Box 1895, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

In announcing that he does not ob- ject to hearing David l.. F'ultz present the Players Frat ernity claims. Ban Johnson as 8 result of the latters crit icisn has taken issue with Garry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
their 8 yard line. Score N. F. A. IA, $. H. s. 0.
 Caoood 0,,7r+a-
Second Quarter.

Stonington again lost on end runs and Koelb kicked to Robinson, who re- turned the ball 20 yards The Acade- my after two downs kicked to Koelb. Stonington lost 10 yards on an end run followed by yards gain with Koelb through center. Stanley replaced GregSen at half and the latter replaced Coyl at end, Coyl being injured. Koelb kicked to Lord. Chase returned the punt to Stonington. The visitors after a loss on the next two downs kicked to Robinson. Lord made 3 yards on an end run, followed by Chases end run of 20 yards. Jackson on a skin tackle made 10 yards. A forward pass of 15 yards from Robinson to Gregson took the ball up to Stoningtons yard line, when time was up. Score, N. F. IA, S 1T S O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Clark Griffith says he has been mis- quoted. He does not pick the Washing ton club to win the pennant neTt sea- son, but he considers the Athletics, Cleveland and Red Sox the only teams that will trouble Walter Johnson & Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Third Quarter

Koelb of Stonington kicked off to Gregson, who returned the ball 20 yards. Chase tore off 15 yards on an end run. followed by an end run of 20 an end run, N. F. As, third touchdown. Robinson failed to kick the goal. Score, N. F. A. 20, s. H. $. 0.
 Silversweig kicked off to Cronin. N. F. A. received the ball on downs and two sensational runs followed. Lord on an end run made g yards and Chase on a skin tackle play covered 25 yards taking the ball over for 8 touchdown. Robinson kicked the goal. Score, N. F. A. 27. S. H. $. 0.
 Silversweig kicked off to McCaffrey. Stonington after two downs kicked to Robinson, who returned the ball 10 yards. The quarter closed with the ball in Acadenly's possession in mid field. Score, N. F. A. 27, $. H. s. O..
 Fourth Quarter.
 The Academy soon lost the ball on gher to Kelleher and an end run by koelb gave Stonington first down. Stonington lost the ball on downs. N. F. A. made their first down on end runs by Chase and Robinson. but lost the ball on downs. Stonington after three downs, all for losses, kicked to Stanley, who carried the ball back 30 yards. A forward pass from Robinson to Gregson netted 15 yards. Chase's skin tackle run made yards and Lord went through the center for touch down for N. F. A. Robinson kicked the goal Score N. F. A. 34, s. H. $. 0.
 Silverswetg kicked off to c. Miller who returned the ball 5 yards. Ston- ington made first down on two line pIunges and an end run, followed by three successful forward passes for a gain of 30 yards. Stonington tried a r {11~ I0I1f f1i1 son rushing the ball down the field for 50 yards, when time was up. Score, N. F. A. 34. s. H. s. 0.
 Lineup
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

When Walter Schang was invited to sign a vaudeville contract he refused because he lad to help dad fetch in 'taters." The chores must have been done, for Schang is now inviting or fers,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
MONEY

New York. Nov. 2-Money on call nominal Time loans firmer; 60 days per cent; 90 days 5; six months 4 3-4 a g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
YALE COACHES FILLED WITH GLOOM
Send Out Call For Assistance of Graduate Payers-Loss of Cornish Severe Blow and Defeat by Colgate Smashes Hopes of Blue Eleven.

shape, is due for two hard scrim- images tomorrow and Tuesday, the coaches said. with possibly a third one on Wednesday, and then rest until af- ter the Harvard game
 Prlncetons deputation of coaches at Harvard on Saturday was 8 big one, and the Crimson formations will be used against the varsity this week in the scrimmages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

A. H Drury or AthoI has exchanged Young Binsen. e-29 14. a bay horse D Binsen. =.os 1-t. and a winner al Barre. with George Flynt If Monson for Artful Asa 4 a bay pacing geld tug bg I.~ Baron BUckner. 2.1sI-I. on, Sf the dam Of Asa Wilkes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

West Chelseas Defeat Riversides.
 The West Chelsea basketball team went to Jewett City Saturday after noon and defeated the Riverside gram mar school. The score was 20 to 12. Murphy was the star of the game. Bendett and DeBarros played well for west Chelsea, while Harris and Jeffers starred for Jewett City. The lineup was as follows
 West Chelsea-J Ableman, Bendett, DeBarros, Murphy, $. AbIeman.
 Jewett City-Jeffers. LecIaire Har- ris, Blanchard, McArthur
 The West Chelsea basketball team challenges any grammar school team in eastern Connecticut. Send all chal- lenges to $. Ableman, 29 Spring St., Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Boa ZosocS 7es Is. when he took eis record in Lexington. was the fast cef frottiHg gsi0ing of fhe year on be,h mile and half mile tracks. The RcrmeF honor was wrested from him lsfer in The week by Ross B., 2.0a I-2, Bvn Zoiock's mile was a new fifth heat record for trottiug geidiBgs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

I-sdS Wanetks. John L. Dodge's great year old Ally. that was second fo Peter Noio in his record breaking Fliie in the Kentucky futurity, was formerly owned by John R. Farnum of Boston. for whom Walter R. Cox bought her at d reported pPice of $4. - sec. Mr- EaTRum sold her 10 Mr. Dodge st the Hartford meeting for s19. .50S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH.
DIVID FEN D

The regular Semi annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn ir- # the past six months at the Tlt of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after Nov. IS.
 FRANK L. WoODARD,
 Sct22dsE Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
DIAMOND NOTES.

Iege like Colgate can humble proud { old Hi.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Hermann, chaarman of the National commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

F. A.. Avery, Coyl, Lord, Jackson, Chase; goals kicked by Robinson, 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

MT. Skinner makes affidavit that he sold the Swamp-Root to MT. Strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Chicago. Oct, s1.-Hegs- Receipts 74,690; market slew and 15 cents high ar, Mixed and butchers, $T.65@7E6; gead baAVy, s7,7s@S30; rough heavy f1.Rs@7,f6! light, $76sas,76I pigs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
THE TIMES.

owners when he sees a barren back
yard transformed into a lovely flower
bed. The planting and the raising
will give untold pleasure to the chill
dren and adults will be rejuvenated
by a reawakened interest. The fame
|of Hammond as flower city whose
sand wastes have been changed as ii
by magic, will spread far and wide
and for the man who balances all
accounts in dollars and cents there is
the satisfaction that property values
will be materially increased.
If the fullest possibilities of the
movement are realized Hammond
will have an annual flower day or
which the city will celebrate with a
half holiday Prizes will be awarded
to those submitting the choicest flow.
ers for contest, there will be publ,
addresses and music. and with each
| year the interest and enthusiasm will
grow until Hammond Flower Day will
take on very significant meaning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
COLD RESTORES THE HAIR.

He who wishes to renew his failing
hair should go to the polar regions, as
cold is now said to be the best known
remedy for badness Sir Ernest
Shackleton, the Antarctic explorer,
says that the individuals who accom-
panied him on his recent expedition
to the south pole returned, with one
or two exceptions, with strong and
magnificent crops of hair, although
none of them were previously so
favored. This phenomenon was OBJ
served a short time after the men
entered the cold regions. The hair
grew slowly, but became strong and
very thick. A medical man of whom
ian explanation was asked attributed
| it either to the absence of germs or
to the protection given the head by
! the constant wearing of fur. How
ever, the director of some cold storage
rooms in London seems to have furth.
er proof of the efficacy of the low
temperature. Among his operatives
there is mt single baldheaded Of
sparse-haired man, due. he think.
without any question, to the fact thai
lthey work constantly in tempera
Iture considerably below freezing
lHarper's Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
PARTIES AND PARTY LOYALTY

A great battle for humanity was
won when the establishment of re-
public gaze men the right vote.
Another great battle will be won
when men learn how to vote for their
own self-interest.
We do not say ''for the interest of
the nation That is a patriotic ex-
preston and very fine theory; but
it will never amount to much until
men first learn to vote each for his
own interest.
Follow here carefully for a minute
and see IL we are right. If each man
votes for his own self-interest, 90 per
cent of them will vote the same way
for human rights.
The interests of the majority can
only be established when the inter
est OF each one is known.
If 95 per cent of. the people vote
alike, or s. per cent, for that matter
the will of the majority is known
But as long as the machinery of Ger.
tain party must be supported. as Iona
as men are afraid of throwing away
their vote" by casting the sort of bal
lot that conforms to their Utmost con
vfctions, we shall have charlatans II
office and privilege fortified in iegis
latures.
The easiest method of throwint
dust into the eyes of the public is t,
nominate two evils and induce mel
to vote for one of them. The sophfstr,
that keeps grafters in office i
epitomized in the well-worn phrase
II won't vote for Jones because h
has no chance anyhow"
This country is good American
are honest, and If each one will in
diligently study his own self-interes
and vote accordingly the result vii
come out right every time, for til
greatest good of the majority is til
best interest of the nation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
Llsdias1a's Housing Law

! rooms everywhere, makes light,s
and water mandatory In every but
ing, old or new. and gives the 1enAnE
the alarming right to refuse to pay
rent ii the building does not conform
to the law. Alterations in old tene-
ments must conform to the new law
wherever possible
The most comprehensive powers
are given health boards and their
agents to enforce cleanliness and to
buildings inspectors to enforce the law.
Penalties are severe. Wooden fire.
escapes or wooden parts of horoscopes
are banished and prohibited. Sinks
must be open to the air and so con-
structed as not to promote filth or
disease Sinks and water closets must
be kept III good repair. No bakery or
fat boiling business shall be maintained
in any tenement house which is not
fire-proof throughout.
The law does not provide for lux
uries but simply for the installation
OF necessities. in the light of modern
building science. according to Mrs. AL
bon Fallows Bacon. author of the bill
and is leading exponent. She expects
local assocatios to be formed to see
that the act is enforced.
Senator Charles b. Clarke of Indian
apolis sponsored the measure. Two
years ago practically the same bill
was defeated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
I'll E A K ID
BY
r u B E

WHAT'S become of the old fashioned
economical Turk who used to put his
shamrock away carefully to be used
next year?
LID is off again in staid Crown
Point. But don't geet shocked. It's
merely the quarantine lid.
NOTE that the Lake County Lumber
company is suing Constantine ct al
in Judge Kopelkes court. Thought
that the old Byzantine had been dead
nearly sixteen hundred years.
II Andy Carnegie started to pay PEN
sions to ex-presidents of Mexico like,
he wanted to do in this country it
would keep him going some.
LENT is that time of the year that
helps egg dealers and milliners to buy
new autos.
HUNGRY democrats are eating up
Washington fee lunch counters, we
learn from the dispatches. It's hard
drop from pie counters to free lunch
counters.
GEORGE DAWSON of Rensselaer,
was in our town fvirgie) to see City
Marshal Harrington. George is helping
boom our town. He knows how to
blow the horn. Union correspondence
to the Jasper County Democrat.
We would like to match George with
our<own Tim Englehart.
NOW that the Arkansas legislatchoor
abolished the state militia Brother A.
F. Knots must feel blue because he
didn't have the Indianny legislatchoor
perform a similar function. Had he
done this he could have gone ahead
and held racing at Mineral Springs
and when the governor would say, cut
it out or I'll have the law on YOU the
crafty A. r. could merely say. Il should
worry"
WE have 1t from Herr A. C. Huber OF
| the Gary judiciary that the sons of the
Emerald isle should pause long enough
to remember that st. Patrick was born
! in Germany.
| REPORT came to the police depart
| ment last evening of the operations OF
a Jack the Hugger" on Detroit street
| between jefferson avenue and MAR
| streets-"-iaporte Herald.
| Around here the huggers usual.
confine their operations to the wais
| line.
NOT having any stock in the English
| steamship lines we can't see why Johi
Bull should get any special privileges
| down at the Panama canal.
"KNOTTS BREAKS WITH PAPET
i OF ADMINISTRATIONS" Tri
bune headline.
In which event Homer Will be ad
mitted to the public printing swil
trough.
GEE, it must make T. r. jealous t
see w. w, T. r. NJ. and W. J. B. conop
oliziDg the front page.
EVERYTHING comes to him VIII
waits. The devil won't have to wal
after next Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
p JTHF.l
foEM3 500 p EA9)
MY BONNIE MARY.

Go fetch to me n pint o. wine.
An fill it In a silver fassfe,
That i may drink, before I go.
A service to my bonnie lassie.
The boat rocks at the pier o. Leith,
Flu loud the wind blaws frae the
fry.
The ship rides by the Berwfck-1aw.
And 1 maun leave my bonnie Mary.
The trumpets sound. the banners hy,
The glttterinE spears are ranked
ready,
The shouts a. war arc heard afar.
The battle closes thick and bloody
But It's the roar o. sen a. rshore
Wad max me hanger wish to tnrry;
Nor shout % war that's heard affair
It's leaving thee. my bonnie Mary!
Robert Burns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
JUSTICE IS DONE.

Any other result than the convic-
tion of the defendants Freeman, Nor
ton and Hawthorne in the notorious
Canadian mining case would have
been a perversion of justice. There
can be no doubt that the son of
Americas beloved author and the son
of the discoverer of the anaesthetic
properties of ether passed through a
painful ordeal in the long drawn out
trial, but suspension of sentence in
their cases would have been an
affront to the law. Public opinion
would have been outraged.
The penal part of statute is for
wrongdoing men who bear honored
and historic names as we'll as for the
|obscure man who transgresses.
if Julian Hawthorne and DR.. VIII.
lam J. Morton have suffered igno-
miny, the investors in their disre-
putable enterprise were swindled ant
|despoiled, and they too have suffered
No sentiment and very little pit,
would go out to the defendants if thu
hereditary appeal could not be mad,
for them. 1t does not mitigate, 1t ag
gravates their offence There is 1
difference between sentiment ami
sentimentality.
The court knows the facts in thu
case" said District Attorney Wis
when he declined to join in the ap
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18


charges of child desertion. Ray Cowell
is the newest Judge" but he, too. lis
likely to be lost to the prisoners as he
is to have an early trial.
CAPTURES MONSTER TURTLE.
Miss Hazel Hatfield, living near
while walking near a creek
saw monster turtle. She at once
stepped on its back and began to call
for help. The turtle carried its burden
toward the creek as rapidly as possible.
Soon two children ran to the rescue and
they alsb climbed on the back of the
turtle. However, before 1T reached the
water two men arrived on the scene
and effetted its capture. The turtle
weighe ed ltwenty-seven pounds and was
the largest caught in this vicinity In n
number of years. 1t WAS sold by the
|chi1dren to Riehmon man to be con-
verted into soup.