davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
All Sfzrs va. N. 2. A.

Manager Hughes of the All Stars has arranged q game to be played Af AfemoTiai day in the afternoon with the Norwich Free Academy team on 1Fe campus The Stars will present 2 strong lineup. as Dan Mara, who is now a blacksmith in PIainfield. has tsen secured to twiri. 4 few years ago Dan had the reputation of being the sDeediest pitcher in the Connect icIt league.
 This season he has only pitched two games. striking out IS in the first and 20 men in the second Jack McManus of Fitchrille, q former N. F. A. catch es. and Dams battery mate, will re- ceive, while Tim Coughlin. who was the leading home run hitter of the New England league in 1903. will play the Outfield and bat fourth.
 For the rest of the positions Man sser Hughes has the fastest men in the city and everyone who has the opportunity should attend the game as such a collection of Stars has seldom appeared in Norwich since the days of the Connecticut league.
 The manager is also trying to ar range a game with the Sodality for June Sth, and is confident that his team can trim them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
buried from the town farm Saturday 
Present for Hartford Day.

Among the Hartford men present at the Masonic temple here on Monday for Hartford day were William F. Loomfs, Thomas W. Morgan, John D. Henderson, J. F. Shepard, George l.. Lux, Elmer A. Robinson, Emil A. F. Hetschel, David E. Bernard, Edward 4. Fuller, George R. Ford, Clifford Fl. Bell, E. A. Welch, Thomas Malcolm, John S. Dewey, Charles Andrews, !. Knox Hall. Emory E. Miller. Lester W. Collord. John E. Bruce, Aquilla Fl. CondeI1, Irving Garter. E. T. Carter, Henry c. Toothaker. Seymour A. Pratt and George O. Brott.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTAHDiNG.
Rrayss raka nenhIs Hnader frnm Giants.

Boston. May 27.-Boston both games of a double header from New York today. forcing the Giants into fifth place. Tie scores were l to 0 and to 9
 AIathewson and Tyler had pitchers battle in the first game. which decided in unusual It in the ninth inning Maranville, first batter, singled and went to second Myers sacn- flee Connolly followed with a single to center, but accurate throw by Shafer retired Maranviue at the plate Connolly took second. Sweeney then singled to right. dropping his bat he Con nelly raced for home while Burns made a pretty throw to catch him. but the ball struck Sweeney bat caroming away from the waiting Meyers, and Connolly scored.
 The fne pitching of Rudolph. who went in lief pitcher after New York had two runs off Per due in the second inning. and timely hitting by Boston the locals the second game. Rudolph master in the innings he pitched. A dou bie by Titus with three men base in the sixth inning. scoring three important factor in Boston's ofrensc. Aerkle injured ankle slid Ing into second base during this inning and was succeeded by Snodgrass. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Totals, B z q I4 1 zBatted for Altrock in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER. Arthur PeIkey Released Under Bonds
 of s1Q, Q,oo0-Hearing This Morning.

Calgary. Alberta May 27.--Arthur PeUzey. opponent in the prize ring of Luther McCarty. who died after a blow EatuTday. was arraigned today charged with manslauSh3er and released un- der SI0.900 bonds ills preliminary hearing will be held " ednesday morn ing.
 McCarty's body was sent to Piqua, Ohio. for burial
 William AscCarney, manager for Nc C,zrty- intended 10 accompany the body but was detained by the author iIies a s a witness against Pellzey. Ref eree Edward Smith is also held as a witness.
 Tommy Burns this afternoon was 7iaced under arrest on a charge of rraDsjaUEhJer. It is said by the mount ed police that the arrests of McCaT- ney and Smith, will follow immediate iy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
With the Amateurs,

The CifT Street Athletics will play Inc Young Harddigs Friday morning and on Saturday morning will play a team from GreeneYilIe.
 The Boy Scouts of Jew cit City would like 70 arrange a game with the Young Earddies of Norwich at JeWett City Memorial day or Saturday, May 31 afternoon preferred. Address all chal- lenges 10 George F. McArthur, Man
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
HALL FINALLY SUICIDES.
Baseball Players Second Attempt at Cutting His Throat Succeeds, After His Rescue from River.

The Bulletins Plainfield correspon- dent writes: Stephen Hall the ball player who tried to commit suicide last week Tuesday by cutting his throat. escaped from the town farm the next day and jumped into the river from Corey bridge. He was fished out and taken back to his room, but Saturday he succeeded in taking his life by again cutting his throat. He was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

strike they would be paid at the rate adopted there, payment to date back to the time they return to their looms the strikers submitted a reply Tues day night They will agree to the Paterson scale when it is fixed. but they insist on a 15 per cent. increase until that time.
 Manager J. P. T. Armstrong said Tuesday night that the company would positively make no further concession, The entire police force will be on duty at the mill in the morning. as 1t was Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
Representatives to International Con
 nresS.

New York, May 27.-James F. Sul- livan, Barlow $. Weeks, Joseph B. Mo Cabe and Col Robert M. Thompson were today appointed by President Gustavus T. Kirby of the Amateur Athletic union of the United States to serve with himself as representatives of the Amateur Athletic union at the international athletic congress to be held in Berlin Aug 20 to 24. MT. Kir- by made the appointments in conform ity with a resolution adopted at the last annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic union held last November
 Team Two Defeats Team Four.
 Team Two defeated Team Four in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
Will Use 72O FIaqs,

This year, for Memorial day, Sedg- wick post, Mo- l, G. A. R., will need to order only 720 flags for graves, instead of 1000 which the post has usually or dered. Since the post is caring only for graves of soldiers in Norwich, the larger number is not required, as in former years, when the post sent flags to all the neighboring towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
THE N. K. FAzRBANK COMPANY
zsTEzz55FE38sFl

Sturtevants for Memorial day but the game is postponed The Warriors will meet the Jewett City team May 31 on the Norwich Town green and will also play the Harddigs Sunday after noon at the fair grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
Cubs Trim St. Loris.

Chicago. May 27.-Chicago defeated St. Louis to l today and 2 result of the double defeat of New York went into third place The game was a pitchers battle between Overall and Sallee. Sallee had but bad inning the first. when the locals punched two os three hits made of him with a stolen base and for two runs. Mitchell made the third hit triple but Sallees great field
 ing cut Mitchell of at the plate when he tried groundeF. He retired in the eighth inning to allow Evans bat for him. In this inning sin g1es by Mclean and Evans coupled with sacrifice and an saved the visitors from a shuout. Man ager Eves of Chicago argued decision with Um- pre orth ordered the clubhouse. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
COTTON,

New York, May 2T.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middIing uplands 12.O0, middling gulf 1925; sales, none
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 1156, June 11.59, July 11.64, Au- gust 11.4S, September 11.20, October 11.15, November 11.14, December 11.16. January HIP, February -, March 11.22.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
MON

New York. May 27-Money on call steady, ? 1902 3-4 per cent. ruling rate 12. last loan 3-4, closing bid ? 1-2, offered at 3-4
 Time loans steady; sixty and nine ty days 3-4@4 per cent six months 41-2@43-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
SILK WEAVERS DECLINE
 COMPANY'S PROPOSITION.
Strikers at New London Insist on IS
 Per Cent. Wage increase.

In answer to q proposition made by the Brainerd & Armstrong company al New London to the striking silk deavers that they return to work a5 the old scale, with the promise that at the settlement of the Paterson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
EAsrERN AssocIATIoN srANpINo.
Warriors Want Game.

The Warriors would like 8 game with the Union Streets on Norwich Town Green Memorial day morning. The Warriors had u game with the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
AMErIcAN LEAGUE sTANoVNe,
St. Louis Takes One from Tiqers.

St. Louis. May 2T-Mltchsll- tossing for the St. Louis Americans. today pitchers battle from Detroit. T Zsmioch pitched 2cod ball. but Stanage wild throwing second St Louis made Of it's three i1 the seventh when Williams singled. took second on Pratt's sacrifice and scored Stovalls triple to deep center. Aus tins single brought fin stoyan. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

the duckpin tournament in progress at the Adj alleys Tuesday evening by the score of 59o to 574 Aldi of Team Two was high man with n total ot SIT and a string of Ill for high single. McAllister of Team Four was close up with total of BIO and high single string of 110.
 The scores;
 Team Two. Standish .. . ST ST 99- 273 Adj .. ........ .106 Ill 100- 317
 1ss 19S 19s 59O
 Team Four. Hagberg . .... S6 95 s3- 264 McAllister ...110 e7 1o3- BIO
 196 192 186 574 In an individual match Simcox de- feated Quinn 247 to PA. The scores: Quinn .... e a2 SS- 324 334 Wednesday night Team One meets Team Three, Team Three meets Team Five and Team Four meets Team Seven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
 GAMES TODAY.
-- Eastern Association.

Eastern Association. Pittsfeld at Springfield. Hartford at New London Bridgeport ct New Haven. Holyoke at Waterbury.
 American Leaaus, Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
 National League. New York at Boston Philadelphia ct Brooklyn. Cincinnati at RittshurE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
'IiU g dIIt
 New York,
Boston.

"Batted for Tesreau in 7th.
 #*Battsd for Wiltse in 9th.
 Score by innings- New York ...........O 0 0 Q O-2 Boston ...-.--..0 0 l ~-j Two base hits Titus. Sweeney Meyers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Score by innings: Washington -. O c 1 Q . o-1 Philadelphia ...,2 i % 0 "-7 Thrve base hlt. OldrinE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
(>otGtoIezl< - better fhaza bszfeeE
 for shortening

Eat butter, but don't waste it. The right place for butter is on your dining table; the wrong place is in your kitchen. Every time you shorten or fry with butter you waste money. Cotto- Iene-tfie vegetable shortening will give you equally good results at one-tlaird the cost.
 CottoIene makes light, digesti- ble food, which any stomach can digest. Cottolene-made food is rich, but never greasy Neutral in taste, practically without odor, CottoIene is a product of carefully selected cotton oil, refined by OUT exclusive process.
 Use one-third ~
 less Coftoiene N than either but k.smssgSss> ter or lard.
 Cottolene is never THI rssss;:ss. ss| Iak sold in bulk al- ft1}ssE: $ sssl 2 V l% ways in air tight ssasIr 5I1;s ssssssa tin pails, which pros Essss tect it from dirt, S5ss :ssssasIs dust and odors It Gss is always uniform s, SSssgessS IfSssa f;SsA ard dependable.
 THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
International League

iHteTHduOHdi Lcdgu6 At Baltimore-Newark 2. Baltimore ?. At PTovidence-Jersey City 0. Providence f. At Montreal-Toronto-A Afontreal-rain. At Buffalo-Buffaio- -Rochester-wet grounds tMrrRMArInMnI IrArIIE r-nMnIMn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDI
Neu EnnIand Isanne.

At New Bedford-Portland 8, New Bedford o. At Fall River-Fall River 3. Lynn 6.
 College Games. At Hamilton. N. Y..--Colgate s. Hamilton 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Totals, 2s 1 28 l8 0 Totals, 28 27 l8 l Two when winning scored.
 Score by innings: New York ....-...o 0 0 co Boston ........ .......0 0 II Two base hits. Murray. Mann
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
JUDGEsHlPS COME
 BEFORE SENATE SESSION.
Norwich Appointments Sent by House, But Deal is Admitted by the Lead
Special to The Bulletin.)

Hartford May 27.
 The senate resolutions appointing police and city court judges and dep uties were the order of the day in the senate at noon Tuesday. The first to be acted upon was the majority and minority reports of the committee on Judiciary on the appointment of Will liam w. Bent (formeiIy of Norwich) judge of the city court of Bridgeport. The name of Thomas c. Coughlin was on motion substituted for that of MT. Bent and lively forensic fight en- sued, which resulted in the passage of the substitute motion and the reSO- lution appointing MT. Coughlin.
 Norwich Judeeship.
 The resolutions appointing Thomas J. Kelley judge and John H. Barnes deputy judge of the city court of Norwich were passed without opposi- tion, but there is liable to be a set back in the house if an alleged deal is not fully guaranted. There has been rumor for the past week to the effect that the appointment of Mir. Kelley was dependent upon his selection of John D. Hall for prosecuting officer, based upon the statement of gentle men members of the third house. The run1or became so pronounced Tues day that Representative Croney con sidered it worthy of investigation and
 
 icaI entanglement. if any existed. He talked with MT. Healey, the republican leader of the house, and was plainly told that he expected the democrats to stick to their agreement or he would oppose the resolution appointing Mir. Kelley on the floor of the house. MT. Craney said he knew of no agreen ent sg deal in relation to the resolutions except that Mir Kelley was to have the tudgeship and Mir. Barnes was to be deputy judge. MT. HeaIey said there surely was a deal and he told Mir Craney to interview Senator MT. McDonough, chairman of the judiciary committee and democratic leader of the senate. MT. Craney did so, and, with Senator Avery present, Senator McDonough was interTogated in re- lation to the alleged deal. He said that something was said about the ap- pointment of a republican prosecutor and that it was agreed that MT. Hall should be named for the place. The statement was a surprise to Senator Avery and Representative Craney as well as to Representative Delaney When inquiry was made of other dem ocratic members they made declara- tion that they had no kowledge of any such deal, and one member said if a deal exists it was put up between Sen- ator McDonough and Representative Healey This and the similar resolu- tions were transmitted to the house under suspension of the rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
ls 9n s 24 h

IOIals, 30 5 Z4 ID IT Ran for Mclean in Sti.
 t+Batted for SalIee in Sth.
 Score by innings St Louis ,...-.....o 0 0 o-1 Chicago ,..... ,.......2 0 0 +-2 Three base hit Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
Philadelphia.
Two base hits. Bal Second Eame
 Washinhsnn

Washington .....o Q Q % Philadelphia ... 10 0 Q 0 #-S
 Two base bits. Baker. Barry. OIdring.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
New London Judaeship.

When the resolution appointing Charles E. Hickey, democrat, judge of the city and police court of New Lon don. the Bridgeport trick was attempt ed, but failed by @. slight margin. Sem ator McGrath moved to substitute the name of William B. Colt, republican the present incumbent, for the name of Mir Hickey, and a, lively discussion resultd Senator Perry read a. letter from ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller, democrat, strongly recommending the appointment of Judge Colt the senator stating that the letter of this prominent democrat voiced the senti- ment of the democrats of New London. This claim was strongly disputed, it being set forth that former Governor Waller simply represented himself and not the democratic party or any part of it, in New London. The vote sub stituting the name of MT. Colt for MT. Hickey was very close, 15 to IS, a. tie, which was dissolved by Lieut.. Gov ernor Tingier voting against the sub- stitution. The resolution appointing Mir Hickey was then adopted and mo- tion to reconsider was lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
Other Judqes.

The following resolutions were also adopted in the senate without opposi- ton: Appointing John F. Maher judge, East Hartford; Henry J. Calnen, re- corder city court, Hartford; Harry A. Treadweu, deputy judge, East Hart ford; Harry E. Back, judge, and James N Tucker, deputy judge, Killingly; Robert C. Stoddard, judge, and New man s. Buckingham. judge, Milford; Robert DeForest deputy judge, Bridge port; John Keogh, judge. South Nor walk; Augustus r. Maher. deputy judge, Orange; Henry C. Scofield, dep uty judge, Stamford; Thomas A. Walsh judge, Stan1S ord; Willis M. Cook. judge, Hamden: Daniel Y. Don ohue, judge, AIiddIetown: Robert F. Alexander. judge, Danbury; Henry T. King, judge. NIeriden; I. Henry Mag, deputy. Meriden; John Fades, deputy, Edwin R. Kelsey. judge. Branford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
Team Two

1ss 19S 19s 5sO
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

10 DO about ~"
where u that nine tAessaal -
lars," asked the chief ipquisites. ~
WAS entered but never dspoeite4."
The tortoise" could not think
quickly enough to answer. % thsy
arrested him and closed the business
Next day the world learned tAat near.
" two hundred thousand dollars had
been embesaled BY . high ofacial In
the corporation. And The tortoise"
sitting In his cell, discovered that
Snyder had taken his nine thousas1
and added Il to bic other plun1eF.
lngs. The hare was moving much
more swiftly than the TORTOISE
The lock clicked and the jail GOV.
ernor stood before him. accompanied
by the lawyers for the state.
you want NET" asked the "tos-
toise" quietly.
YES" answered the lawyers. As
3 witness. You are free. Mowbsay
blew his brains out yesterday even
Ing
Good Lord" said the tortoise"
Then, II am really freef" he asked.
II must go-l have IN important
engagement" And. finding that he
was really at liberty. he went to the
house ON Madison Avenue. In the
window was q bill announcing that ie
was for sale, In the parior at Cynr
thia.
IL camel came to cay how
deeply sorry-er-" began the "tcss
toise."
Cynthia was crying. but II was NOT
all through grief She knew that
unaided. the tortoise" would never
get to the goal 30 she put her arne
round his neck and Kissed hin.
Copyright. fsfa. BY ". q. Chapmaa.l
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21
HARE AND TORTOISE
Another Instance Where Honesty
Proved the Best Policy
and Won Out.

se o"oI.y .ney esnee MS"
-. n .
..... sS s ..., a'se. W" ~
~ ss -. cs -. ,su seo o"
~. -. -. pa . .s.s ~ ~
~. U'S ~" ' ssays I, 'no 'op. .n's
III. -" .so o s.. 1897 NJ.
~ .ne oo,.o", u " "nsn
@ snyae. 700. -, .asan.sse u 'n'
o ~ ~ so.s, M C IN .n n
.S.'ss"'u M pass.u NJ am
VIZ -, co"ese WIN "ono
ss y -. ~ .na -
M ,, ~ see'n sno ssps u" 'oo' y"
'', Ar. ,o,,... - 80. N. ANN.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

and grasped his belt In . tight clutch
and marched on. his steps being
timed BY staccato rips. which he did
rot locate a. coming from the room
N.erein was Mrs. Blases.
And In that room Mrs. Blases vas
feverishly tearing and tying strips Of
sheets. and towels. and table covers.
together. all Unconscious tnat In her
strenuous efforts to effect her escape
she was creating the frst bump upon
the pathway Of . young lovs-but
then love. a. Mr.. Shakespeare o.
served long long ago. never did run
smooth.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21
Iatritsly. Z aid forget myssli."

soutritsiy. Il ala FORGET myself.
''Com. in out Of the night air. gen.
slsmsn," suggested Harry. who came
10 The door lust then. The trio. smii.
ing over the unconscious way In which
Meddcrs had shaken the Count. start.
~ ID. when q messenger boy arrived,
He carried q large hat boz. The
Count tried to intercept him, but Har.
~ was ms anxious An the Count to ret
thst Aat.
che turned Il out quick enough"
Hsrry murmured 10 himself having
~ 10y the seyenty.av, dollars that
was smiled for on delivery. when the
~ had left, Harry Glanced to look
q tt address and read.
"count Herman Won Fttx. why. this
hst INIT for me. after ALI"
NE" the Count said. 81 ordered n.
bot 4 isn't for me-"
Medders turned and srid:
- there some mistake, Harry"
Hafry looked at the Count. but that
With ,the situation and made no move
y correct matters.
no, there isn't any mistake" Har.
n said.
asho1, that thee are paying seventy
ave Dollars for that hat!''
did-without taking chloroform,
too,s Harry ruefully ACKNOWLEDGED.
some hats are worth that much"
~ Count remarked.
ure'" doomed the General. my
VIE often spends more than that for
go
II for thy sister. Harry" Med
90 asked. casually.
don't KNOW u II VIII nj her. har-
~ answered, non-committaily.
ouidst thee let US see NJ" Med
eee asked. truly, . nat worm that
must oe = ~onoer'"i tn'ng'
ere the Count nervousiy inter.
pd, aIraid 'naa tne Senerai would
sspme aroused II ne saw the nat.
20, no. Der night air might spoil
-. co"ie am oui'ous 70 see w.
vn&ity of women and the foo,isbness
= man do take,"
erom m. hou.e rama IN. ,.nL firm
~ aocrate. pr,mm.r In h,s h.na h.
s.tr,.d ~. h.,hor Which an d.v no
- been endes vor,nr IN onen n the
:. ..nce NJ I.ncv
sUh., /. ~. ,roun,. 90 \. ....A
"o "o.'
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

tolse" had been working with tho cor.
poration for nearly ten years. Snyder
was pretty near the top. thanks to
the pull" aforementioned. and was
. constant visitor nj Davenrich's
homo. Mowbray was invited casually.
on some grand occasion: but Cynthia
liked him and he was invited again.
Then. one evening. Mowbray told
Cynthia his story IN . plain. SLOW
spoken. manly fashion. He had loved
her for . long time. he said simply.
and he was quite sure he would never
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

Mrs.. Blazes was beginning 10 make
her rope. but the young couple. OF
course. knew nothing Of that. Pigeon
enlightened up with a Jerk and tried
70 look unconscious. He did not know
what had given away. Carolyn tried
70 smooth over his embarrassment BY
saying:
Isn't II q lovely EVENING""
Then she began to sink gracefully
upon the seat. when an even more
ominous ripping sound was heard.
Carolyn abandoned her project with
due and proper suddenness, while
Pigeon mopped his brow. and said. In
fiustered tones that he tried to make
sound matter-of-course:
II thought earlier today that We
might have some rain"
He lifted his foot to rest It careless.
" upon the bench. not caring to try
TO sit down any more, but with the
movement came terrific rip as though
something had torn loose forever.
He dropped his foot and tried TO
whistle a popular air.
Carolyn looked the other way and
became nervous.
Il can't do thing with my hair to-
night" she observed. lifting her arms
to pat II into shape.
R-r-r-rip'
Her arms dropped to her sides, SOL
dierwise.
Il think" Pigeon said. desperately.
"that the evening Is the most pleasant
time of the day"
He sat down. in spite Of the ripping
that still sounded.
wont you b ssatsdr he asked
politsly.
Carolyn slowly. carefully allowed
herself to sit beside him. and to her
evident relief there was NO further
sound Of ripping.
Isn't II funny" Pigeon said. how
lonesome q fellow gets at this time Of
the evening. n he is all alone?"
Now. don't get sentimental" Caro-
lyn said. tapping him p!ayfully on
the shoulder .s--=ss e.
simultaneously with her movement
there was \ sudden. short rip. She
drew back In confusion.
rs II wrong to get sentimental?"
Pigeon asked, carelessly dropping his
arm along the back Of the seat and
behind her. and at the same time
bearing another vicious rip He pulled
his arm back as though his hand had
encountered a pin.
Its silly to be sentimental" Caro-
Ign declared, without a motion Of any