davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

wrapping what was left of the
chicken in a napkin and taking it
away with her for lunch the next day.
And the waiter heard her ask me. 1
was Inundated to death"
ooh, 1 don't know" said the
abridged edition. THAT showed
economy"
Eyes, but the wrong sort Of econ
omy, my dear man. She let me or
der the chicken in the first place
when she might have pleaded not
having much appetite and taken a
sandwich, and then she wanted to
get practically two meals out of me
by taking what she couldn't eat
away with her. More than a man
could stand, you know"
YES" sighed the very small one.
very few sensible women in these
days. Got to be mighty careful when
you pick one out. Don't want to do
it on appearances, I tell you. Not
too pretty, not stylish-nOne Of these
suffragets- little hOmebody
that's a good cook and a good mother
to the children
Some class to that, eh?'
And the very small one and he of
the soulful eyes looked with intent
gaze at a girl with an X-ray skirt, |
very carmine cheeks, hat abundantly |
laden with plumes and shoes with |
French heels.
Some class to that - echoed he of |
the soulful eyes.
-O-O-
LUNATIC ESCAPES AND HAS
SWELL TIME ON BROADWAY |
New York, Aug. PA Iunatic,
dressed as a beau brummel, and iv-
ing like a prince without spending a
cent Of his own money, has been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12
LUNATIc ESCAPES AND HAS
SWELL TIME ON BROADWAY
New York, Aug. IA lunatic,

New York, Aug. IA lunatic,
dressed as a beau brummeI, and liv-
ing like a prince without spending a
cent of his own money, has been
promenading Broadway for three
days without arousing suspicion until
he was recognized by some former
friends.
Edward Stewart, formerly habi-
tue of the Great White Way and lat
terIy an inmate of Central Islip, L. l.,
asylum, escaped last Friday, walked
forty miles to Bay Shore, cashed a
worthless draft and then rode to New
York in an auto.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

On sUltry afternoon, old chap, 1
endeavored to open conversational
amenities with a passenger on the
same seat in a railway carriage.
When 1 remarked how warm it was
he seemed not to comprehend until
an obliging fellow across the aisle in
terceded in this wise:
Get 10 to the climate spiel. This
geek with the hairy yawn handles is
maxim the cheerful crack that it's
humid enough to boil an egg on your
bald spot and to melt a ton of fire
brick. He says that the big sky orb
never fired up so fierce before, al
though he's known Old Sol since the
hot sport was a cinder."
My world
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Games This Week.

Tuesday-In vs. Manufac- turers.
 Wednes day-Warrens ys. Clerks. sdaN-Crescent Ns. Merchants
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Hlsh team J0ldI--NLIeTINs' Io' 'A-
 High team string-Independen 493 High three strings-H. Pinney, 311. High single string Brown, 122.
 Averages or leaders: H. Pinney 96, MiIlins 96, Madesen 94, Ramsey 93, Fisk e8. Buckley 92, Snow 91. c. Pinney 91, Cote go. Fontanella 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
GROTON
Fairview Lodge to Celebrate Twen
 tieth Birthday This Evening

This evening F'airview lodge of Odd Fellows in Groton will celebrate its twentieth birthday. roll call will be held and a. turkey supper served the members and guests from the orders of the state. Among these will be Grand Master Frederick Burrows of New London: Grand Master Frank E. Roys of Winsted; Grand Secretary William Hutchinson of New Haven: Grand Guardian Harry Hirsch of New Lon don: Selah G. Blakeman of Shelton president of the Odd Fellows home; Wallace R. Johnson of New London secretary of the Odd Fellows home; Samuel Prince of New London, past grand chief patriarch of the grand en- campment. The hall will be decorated in the national colors and the supper will be served by members of Home lodge of Rebekahs of the borough
 Fairview lodge was founded Nov, a6 1893. The charter members were; James Gardiner, L. H, Holloway Charles w. Allen, l.. D. Whipple, Rev. Harris Hymon, E. P. Douglas, ". c. Bates w. H. Hampstead and s. L. Bailey.
 The first officers, were. Noble grand L. J. Gardner; vice grand, L. H. Hel- loway: treasurer, C. A. A1leni re- manent secretary, L. D, Whlpple; right supporter noble grand J. EbeEn Smith: left supporter noble grand, c. II. Lamb; right supporter vice grand, c. H. Card; left supporter vice grand. William Mather. The officers at the present ti1a7e are; Noble grand, Ray P. Fogg; vice grand, Edward 1F. Walsh :; past grand Christopher Chapman; re- cording secretary, I, H: Poppe; f1nan- ciaI secretary, H. F. MaEquardt; treas urer, John Irving.
 Fairview lodge is in good financial condition with a constantly increas- ing membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Loc al Laconics.

4 bedspread was stolen from the yard at 36 Morgan street. Saturday evening"
 EveriI Simmons. the fourteen year old daughter of Mir and Mrs. John H. Simmons. of Hartford. formerly of Westerly. died Friday of typhoid fever Burial will De at Westerly.
 Congressmau Peter GocIet Gerry. of the Second Rhode Island district. which includes Westerly. was operated upon for appendicitis, Saturday afternoon at the home of his father, Commodore El0Hdge T. Gerry, in New York city
 There will be q meeting of the field and line officers of the First Artillery district in Providence tonight. Major Arthur \. Nash will not attend ow- ing to previous engagement in con nection with the coming to town of the Mystic Shriners.
 Mrs Margaret Anderson, who was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
STAFF ORD SPRINGS
Rededicetion of West Stafford conqre- gationaI Church-Bible Study Lessons to Begin Tonight-Rrown Takes Can dlepin Record in First Round

Special services for the rededicatfon 1 af the West Stafford Congregational church were held in the church SundaE, 1 evening. in the presence of 6 large au : dience. The interior of the church has just been made over to look like new and the parishioners feel pleased at what has been accomplished. The La dies Aid society has been instrumental in raising funds to make the improve ments. The exercises Sunday evening Included; Organ voluntary; Call to Worship. Rev. C. B. Curtis; DOxology: invocation, Rev. William E. Gaslzin: old Testament Lesson. Rev. l.. Rees; responsive reading from PsaIter: New Testament Scripture Lesson, Rev. l. P. Booth: anthem, choir; announcement of act of redediCation brief prayer by pastor, followed by Lords prayer; ser vice of dedication; prayer of dedica ton, Rev. w P Buck; hymn; offer ing; sermon, Rev. P. Miles Snyder. D. D.: prayf.r Rev. Percy V. Norwood; hymn: benediction.
 Juniors Whist and Dance.
 There was a large attendance and an enjoyable time at the whist and dance given by the High school juniors at St. Edwards hall Friday evening.
 Joel Henry Reed, son of Attorney and Mrs. Willis H. Reed, has been Ill with pneum monia.
 William Huden. who was injured sev- eraI days ago by being thrown off a wagon. has recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital.
 Lessons Begin This Evening.
 The Bible study committee of the Federation of Churches have made ar engagements with Rev. Charles A. Boyd of Hartford to conduct a course of ten lessons in Bible study and Sunday school teacher study during this win ter. The first meeting will be at the Congregational church this CMonday) evening at 7.36, and meetings will con tinue to be held once in two weeks The first period each evening will be devoted to studies in the New Testa- ment, The second period will be taken up with a course in technical methods, child sttudy or open conference on practical problems. MT. Boyd conduct ed class here last year and was very successful.
 Buys Boarding House.
 Miss Julia Mullin has bought the boarding house conducted by Mrs John Rabideau in the Roberts block on Fur mace avenue.
 Completing State Highway.
 Work on the new state highway on the River road is almost completed The road is little over four miles long and it has taken about fourteen months
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

resident of Westerly for nine years. moved about year ago. She leaves
 son, James Anderson of Westerly,
 and two daughters in Scotland, Mrs Mary Grey and Miss Jennie Ander son,
 Senator Louis w Arnold, of Wes-
 terly, and the other members of the
 State Board of Control and Supply will visit the State School for Feeble Minded today. They will make a gen eral inspection and embrace in their report to the general assembly the needs of this institution
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

[ post, and has been first selectman of
 the town of Stonington. Mrs. Hol- 1 dredge was also born in Montville, the daughter of Captain David and Sarah l are in good health and fully appre- 1 ciated the observance of the golden ] wedding which was arranged by 1 friends and in the nature of most ! agreeable surprise to them.
 1 1t is probable that Mrs. Swain will ! succeed her husband, John H. Swain, , former principal of the Westerly High , school, as supervisor Of the schools { of Falmouth At a meeting of the | school committee held Friday night l for the purpose of selecting a sue l cessor to MT. Swain, who is believed to have eIoped with Mrs Florence k. Souther, of Milton, no final action was taken, yet the candidacy of Mrs. Swain was seriously considered by the com l other meeting when the commit tee will determine whether or not Mrs. Swain will be chosen. Meanwhile Mrs. Swain is Se- riously i'll at her home. prostrated by the excitement consequent upon the i sudden disappearance of her husband and the subsequent disclosures.
 Police inquiry in Milwaukee where
 the missing pair were believed to have
 Sope, failed to lead to their discovery.
 Librarian Joseph L. Peacock of the Westerly Public library and Miss
 Marie Zangrandi assistant, attended
 the fall meeting of the Rhode Island Library association held in Providence
 and report an interesting session. The
 members were welcomed by Rev Ed
 ward Hclyoke. Valentine A lmN, as
 sistant commissioner of public schools, spoke of the relation of the library
 and children. Miss Bessie E. Bloom of the immigration Educational bu-
 reau spoke on The Immigrant and Our Public Institutions
 At the afternCCn session Sidney $. Rider g2Ee an &GdrsSs on The Aental beEeJa;meHt oE Rhode Island as Shown in the Publication of of Books, and Rev. FrederiCl Erov.n spoke on Deal CTS in Human Nature The music was furnished by the Arnlington tric.
 The embezzIement eases against Pe- ter M. Rose have finally been settled by the superior court for Washington county. These cases were the outcome of liquor seizures made in the town of Westerly, wherein it was claimed that Rose agreed to fix the court, that is the chief of police, town solicitor and the judge. so that the owners of the seized liquors would not be pros- ecuted. The men were arrested and peDaGzed and then they 'peaChed' on Rose. The cases have been in court for over a year. At one period Rose took trip to Italy, but returned after there were several continuanccs by reason of his absence.
 Rose appeared before Judge Brown at the present session of the superior court and retracted his former plea of not guilty and pleaded nOlo con tendere to each charge, a fine of $25 and costs of $4S.50 was imposed on the first. and fine of S10 and costs of S27.96 on the second complaint, a total of S100.56 This sum does not include other expenses in connection with the cases and also for $10 which he re- turned to his countrymen from whom he extra cted upon making a. promise in which he could not make good.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

to build it. The strengthening of the bend near the railroad crossing is an improvement which is very much ap- preciated. The road is now one of the best in Holland county.
 Mr. and Mrs John E. White have been attending the funeral of relative in New Haven.
 A number from Stafford Springs at tended the Yale Harvard football game in Cambridge Saturday.
 4 basketball team has been organiz- cd. with George P. Wise captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
BROWN TAKES RECORD.
In First Round of Candlepin League
 5ests Snow and Pinney.

The Stafford Candlepin league com pleted the first round of it's schedule last week Brown of the Independents took the record for hish single string, which has been held for the past two weeks by Snow and H. Pinney. Brown s ercord is 122. Snow and Pinney had 112 each
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
MYSTIC
Burial of pr. Horace r. Tinker-Helen A. Wilcox's Funeral-Report of lm- Provemeht Soeiety's Treasurer.


 The body of Dr. Horace T. Tinker was brought to Mystic at o'clock Sat- urday afternoon for burial in Elm Grove cemetery The services were conducted by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London. The beareres were Henry Moves, Benjamin Holmes, Charles Heath, Charles Latham and John John ston. He leaves a father and a sister Mrs. J. E. Johnstone of this place
 Helen A. Wilcox.
 The funeral of Helen Angeline Will cox, only child of MT and Mrs. Henry Miner Wilcox, was held on Saturday Sfternocn at 2 o'clock, and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Welcome E. Bates pastor of the Union Baptist church. conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Improvement society's Report.
 The annual report of the treasurer, Miss Bertha Foote, of the Village Inn provement society shows a balance on hand of $51G.85, an increase of $90 over the preceding year The funds handled by the society for the year were $1, 142. The largest disbursement was for the street department fer collecting rub bish, amounting to $530. There are A cash contributors who save $128.50. There are 10 life members and 254 members who have paid yearly dues of 90 cents each.
 News in General.
 Mrs Martha l. Morgan and John H. Ryan have been appointedr administra- tors with the will annexed of the estate of the late Walter C Morgan Upon taa applica .ion cf the widow the said Martha J. Morgan. Allen Avery. Amos c. Hewitt and Heman J. Holdredge were appointed appraisers by Judge Of I'IaIGte T. F. Hinckley.
 John +. IIoxie cf Boston and Harry r. ficNie cf New York spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. ]Chn F. HoXie
 Mrs. Frei Denuison and Miss Eliza Dcnrison are in New York.
 Charity chapter Order of Eastern Star. Of this place will entertain Fidel- y cilapter, Q. E. S, of Now London at their next regular meeting on Tuesday, Dec. '.
 Mrs. Joseph Hermes and son, Fred Hern2es are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. II Iernea in New York.
 Nathan Fish Of New Haven is the guest of his mother. Mrs John O. Fish
 MT. and Mrs. George C. Lane and son Robert Wiiour ane, are guests of rela- tives in ajch.
 ChatIes Coogan of Pawtucket SD mt Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs T. C. Cec1an.
 Frank N GilIfIlan of New Britain spent Sunday with his family on East Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
The Standing.
Total PinfaII.

Clerks ........ 6621
 Januwacturers s................ 6579 Crescents 6516 Tndenendents 650s
 Warrens 6391 Merchants 634e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
SIONzNGTCN.
Rev. ]: c. Du*ton Addresses Mems Club
 Successful Whist and Dance.

The first meeting Of the Mems club for the winter season was held in Bray tons hall Friday evening. and was at tended by a large and enthusiastic all- dience. the speaker being Rev. J. C. Dutton of Westerly TraveIogue. the British Isles was his subject and he spoke in a most interesting manner. Refreshments and social hour follow ed. At the business meeting of the club tho annual election was held The following were re elected for the ensu- ing year: President.Judge W. A. Breed; ; vice president, John DolDaum; secre- tary, J. Edward F7alrbrCther: treas urer, Henry X. PendleLou. Several ap- DlicaHoas for membership were receiv- ed at the meeting, and a prosperous wear has started.
 Whist and Dance.
 The whist and dance held Friday evening in Borough hall under the aus Dices of Neptune Hose company was a great success and Q good sum was netted. After the cards. which lasted until 10 o'clock. dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by an orchestra.
 At Baptist Church.
 On Sunday Rev George B. AIarston preached al the First Baptist church his sermon being on the theme Why some Men Don't Go to Church. The monthly business meeting of the otfi- cers and teachers of the Baptist Bible school will be held this (Monday) o.'ening at : 45 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
BOSTON GETS C[NCH
ON FIFTH POSITION

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-By defeat ting Brook
lyn. 3 to / and Z TO g. In todays double
header Boston cIinched its hold on fifth
place in the National league standing for
the season. Should Brooklyn take the
TWO games scheduled for tomorrow. the
la of the season, the local team still
would lead the visi tors by one game,
Steady work by Rudolph and excellent
fielding ena bled the locals to win the first
game, two double plays nipping what ap-
peared to he the start of rallies by
Brooklyn Boston got to Rucker In the
first two innings for five singles and a
double. the resultant three runs being all
that they made during the game. Brown
went in ar the start of the seventh in
ming, and. although Wild held the locals
hitless
Boston got away TO good start in the
first inning OF the second game Schmidt's
home run over the right field fence send
ing two men In ahead of him. Sweeney
drove in two runners with n single in
formance In the seventh
Quinn pitched great ball throughout
the contest. which was called after the
eighth inning on account Of darkness.
With the bases full in the first inning
and no one out. he struck out Wheat.
Hummell and Smith In turn He allowed
only two hits during the next four in
nings, but I'm the sixth two singles and
q double sent I'm Brookiyn's second run.
The visitors made a great rally In the
eighth. errors by Griffiths, Smith and
Deal coupled with FIVE singles, sending
four runs across.
BROOKLYN BOSTON.
(First Ehme.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
ROCKY MOUNTAIN MEN
BEGIN SEASON TODAY

DENVER, Colo, Oct 3.-The opening
football game of the Rocky Mountain In
tercollegiate conference will be between
the Universities of Wyoming and Colo
rado at Laramie tomorrow. The confer
ence includes the teams of Utah, Wyom-
ing and Colorado universities, the Uni
versity Of Denver, Colorado college, Colo
rado School OF Agriculture and Colorado
School Of Mines.
been progressing for three weeks and at
the opening of the season 1t Is pro-
nounced almost impossible to gauge the
probable activities of any team, mas
much most OF them are built around
nucleus OF few veterans. Colorado
college seems to have gained the most
with It's addition Of youngsters. The
team this season Is heavier than ever
before and Coach Rothgeb Is counting
heavily upon the speed Of his backs
Wyoming Is considered weak because
of its llghtness in comparison with the
beef OF Utah. Colorado and Colorado
college. Utah is one of the teams which
honor seekers this season are watching
very closely. All indications point to
heavy, rangy team with the same speed
which has won Utah victory after victory
In the past years.
Little Is forecasted from the Colorado
Agricultural camp, its team being built
around a good supply Of veterans, with
new material of whose worth little has
been ascertained thus early in the sea-
son.
Denver has shown poorly In practice,
with Its light team composed of a very
small squad OF veterans with new men
whose work so far has been weak
Colorado promises strong. Ten Of it's
last year letter men have been lost, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
TWO SCORE FOOTBALL
BATTLES FOR TODAY
Elevens of East and West to
Have First Real Games
of Season.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Football
games of a more strenuous charac-
ter than heretofore mark the opening
Of October gridiron schedules in vari-
Gus parts Of the country. Several OF
the larger eastern university elevens
tomorrow will face opponents which
recorded victories at their expense in
1919. The day also Will mark the in
PRODUCTION Of several eastern and mid
die western teams into the football
arena.
In the east the games to be played
by Pennsylvania and Cornell will be
watched with unusual interest, since
both the Qualscrs and the Ithaca eleven
face colleges which last year scored de-
cisive victories over them
The University of Pennsylvania has
what appears to be the hardest contest
of the day. for in Lafayette the Red
and Blue face practically the same
eleven that won by score Of TO Q
over the Quakers last autumn.
Lafayette, strengthened by the addi-
tion Of Kelly, the star kicker Of 1911,
and the fact that the team has the
benefit of experience and team work
for two years, expects to give Penn
sylvania another stiff contest. The
Quakers, although without the assist
ance of Captain Young, are far more
formidable combination than a year
ago, and hope to reverse tho result Of
1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
GIANTS WIN FIRST;
GET TIE IN SECOND
McGraw and Doom Give
Youngsters Chance to
Show Their Speed.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-New York won
the first game OF double header with
Philadelphia, IS TO 3, while the second
game resulted In to tie, called al
the end OF the ninth inning
The champions hammered Camnitz and
finneran III the FIRST game. while the
Quakcrs could do little with the delivery
OF Tesreau. Dcmaree, who took 1'es-
reaus S place after the New Yorks had
the game safe. was hit hard In the sew
ehth and eighth innings. when the Wis
ltors made seven hits
In the second game Manager McGraw
sent in a team OF substitutes. who put
up good game Manager Doom de-
pended on makeshift team in both
games Schupp and Schauer pitched
we'll for New York. while Mayer WAS eff
tectiye until the eighth, when the Giants
tied the score on four hits and pass
Snodgrass played first base during a
part OF the first game and favored his
Dad leg Doyle seemed 10 have recov-
cred from his injury.
PHILADELPHIA-NEW YORK
lrst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Battles on the Gridir0n Will Hold Spotlight Today
Football Games Todau
EAST.

At New Haven-Maine Vi. Yale.
At Middletown-BowdOfn vB, Wes-
leyan.
At Exeter-Dartmouth Freshmen Va.
Exeter,
At Cainbridge-Bates vs. Harvard.
At adelphia-Lafayette Va Penn
sylvania
At Annapolis va. Pittsburg.
At Princeton-Fordham vR. Prince
At West Point-Army vs. Stevens.
At New York-Muhlenbnrg Va. New
York university.
At Ithaca-OberIin vs. Cornell
At Medford-New Hampshire vB.
Tufts.
At Holyoke- Amherst Aggies vs.
Holy Gross.
At Rhode Island State
At Hanover N. H.-oo1by vs. Dart
mouth.
At amstown-ver1nont Va. VII
nams.
At Hamilton N. y.-Amherst vy. Col
gate.
At swarthmore- Villa Nova vs.
At New Brmswick-Union vs. Rut-
At Worcester Poly vs
Trinity.
WEST,
Indiana and Chicago at Chicago.
Coe and Drake at Des MoineS.
Depauw and Moores Hill at Green
Castle.
Iowa State and Normal at Iowa City
Mount Union and Western Reserve
at Cleveland.
Northwestern and Lake Forest at
Evanston.
Notre Dame and Ohio Northern al
Notro Dame.
Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan at Co
luInbus.
Purdue and Wabash at Purdue.
Illinois and Kentucky at Urbana.
Michigan and Case at Ann Arbor.
Minnesota and Ames at Minneapolis
Missouri and Columbia at Columbia
Mo.
Nebraska and Washburn at Lincoln
South Dakota and Nebraska Yves
1eyan at Vermilion, 8. D.
Wisconsin and Lawrence at Madison