davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-25
Chase's.

Chase's adds another dramatic triumph
to it's record this week in Sargent's play.
"An Object Lesson presented by Will
liam II. Thompson, assisted by Alice VIA
son and John II. Greene The plot, as
old as Time, but ever new in variation.
concerns an elderly lawyer, his young
wife and the man he believes to be his
friend. The friend is false and the
woman, loving her husband, but DOM
mated by the man, is wavering in her al
legiance, when the lawyer unexpectediN
discovers and masters the situation. Inc
lesson is administered with judicial
repression that gives way t3 q sudden
paroxysm of outraged honor wmcn cowes
the man and terrifies the wife, but
which is curbed SO cleverly as to be
laughed off as a hypothetical joke. The
acting is acutely real. and an artistic re-
lief from the orthodox happy endlng Is
afforded by the husbands sentae protest
when his wife seeks forgiveness: To
morrow, perhaps, not now. Good night
Laskeys latest, Tine Houseboat Parry,
enaoles a half dozen young people to
make a musical racket on the lantern-lit.
fiae.decked .Wahnee," anchored in New
Hampshire waters OH a Fourth OF July
The music is interspersed with rollicking
dances, just such joyous banter as the
time and place call for, and Whlstl1ng
duo by the Shaw twins. Donald Archer,
Wilfred Derrick, Joseph Martel, Lily
Dean Hart and Frances Merival supply
the fun between them, and a picturesque
scenic effect is given by the deepening of
the dusk and the cleaning of lights along
the shore.
The sensational novelty of the bill is
contributed by the Tom Davies trio, BIZ
cyclists, whose Motoring in Mid Air"
consists of hazardous spiral races on an
incline suspended from the middle of the
stage.
Armstrong and Ford, in "The English
Johnnie and the Cop" illustrate the
difficulties OF New York policeman who
tries to explain "daffydills' to young
man from London.
Edwin George is as nOnchalantly clumsy
as ever in Almost d Juggler," and the
Gee Jays, English pantominists, do pup
pet songs and dances on a miniature
stage. The Kinemacolor photo play pic
lures a western drama, 1.-The Call of the
Blood"
Evening star., 1913-02-25
Funeral Of August Donath.

Funeral services for August Donath
superintendent Of documents at the gov.
ernment printing Office. who died Satur.
day as the result of an attack Of heart
disease, were held at 2 o'clock this after
noon at the family residence, 400 Emer-
son street northwest. Rev. Clarence f.
Wise, pastor Of Iowa Avenue NJ. E.
Church, of1iciated. Interment was in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1913-02-25
SONS OF JONADAB BENEFIT.
Representatives to Introduce Polk
Miller to Audiences.

Representative John W. Langley oi
Kentucky and John Lamb of Virginia, il
is announced, will introduce Polk Miller
to his audiences Friday and Saturday
nights at the entertainments to be held
at Odd Fellows Hall for the benefit OF
John c. Daley Council, Sons of Jona-
dab.
Mr.. Langley represents In Congress a
district I'm the mountains Of Kentucky
that was strongly for the Union In civil
Evening star., 1913-02-25
'China's New Day" Topic of Lecture

The second of the study class series of
lectures ou "China's New Day" viii bc
held ut O'Clock Friday afternoon iu the
lecture ball of the Public Library. Tie
subject 10 be discussed will bc Chinese
Women" Miss Maud Hancock, a mis-
sionary in the Shansi province during the
Boxer rebellion, and Mrs. Birrel of Wu-
chang, China, viii speak. \ number Of
Evening star., 1913-02-25
Circulation of New Nickel.

The new nickel of Indian head and
buffalo design will be put into general
circulation Saturday. Already the Treas
ury Department has received applica-
tions from banks for more than 2,000,-
900 Of the new coins.
Evening star., 1913-02-25

war times, it is explained. while Mr..
Lamb represents a Virginia district that
was almost unanimous for the Confed-
eracy Their introduction of Mr.. Miller.
it is said. will serve to point out that
1.-Two Old Confederates' in "Old Times
Down South" is not sectional, but relates
solely to conditions that existed in the
south "befo' de wah."
Evening star., 1913-02-25
Performance by Pages.

Plans for a perforance to be given at
Polls Theater next Sunday evening were
about completed by the National Fra
ternity of Pages of the United States
Congress at q meeting held at 1914 +
street northwest last evening. The Pres
Evening star., 1913-02-25

BIOLOGICAL Park and Navy Yard, 10 am an1
2:i5 p.m.. time. s hours. IS miles. only 800.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
Covering the interior of the White House. CAM.
tol. Congressional Library. Bureau Of Printing
BuildinS. Smithsonian Institution. National Mn.
scum. Corcoran Art Gallery. Psn-American Build.
I'M: 10 am, I p.m., time. hours, only s.. 90.
luxurious 9-passcBger touring cars; experf
cuide- drivers. Our lecturers college men: re-
6ned Intelligent. Finest service In America n.
iustra ted folders. tickets at leading hotels and
ticket agencies. All Royal Blue Line cars start
ffom Ogram's Gift Store. Penna. ave. and 18th
We will send our elegant new touring cars b
any hotel OF residence and return tourists afs
re topr without charge IL they VII modify -
Evening star., 1913-02-25

important exceptions, seemed wisely to
bear this truth in mind, helping, but not
obtruding itself upon the performance
The scenic setting of the fifth act was
especially beautiful and the closing
tableau impressive.
Evening star., 1913-02-25

ident many senators and representative
have been invited TO attend the perform
ance which will include acts by members
of the society.
Evening star., 1913-02-25

Rev. S. w. Cole of Remington. Va. has
received a call to the Baptist Church at
Charles Town, W. Va
Evening star., 1913-02-25

Chinese women of Washington will be
Present
Evening star., 1913-02-25
HOC RLN MOTOR
JOURNEYS.

Covering Washington every hour
on the hour from . am. to 8
r.m. With entertaining and n.
st-uctive lecture, 81.
Lecture tours covering the city.
government buildings, busineSC
residential and historical 80.
tions. Arlington. GeorgetoWn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30

New Haven, Conn. May 29.-Yale undergraduates gave it's crew squads a rousing sendof as they left early to- night for Gales Ferry to 20 into final training for the Harvard regatta June 20. A change in plans was made whereby the varsity eight was given a final practice on the Quinnipiac river here this afternoon. After practice, the varsity men, accompanied by the coaches, boarded Head Coach Harri- mans yacht, The Sultana, and sailed for New London. The rest of the squad made the trip by rail.
 Rigging the Shells.
 New London, Conn, May 29.-A choppy sea and chilling wind did not appeal overmuch to the members of the Yale squad at Gales Ferry upon their arrival tonight. and there was practically nothing doing on the Thames.' Two varsity substitutes were out for a brief pull in the pair pared shells, but they found it so rough and cold that they speedily made for quar- ters.
 Boat riggers are getting the shells in readiness. The new English shell which was damaged in transportation is now repaired and is being rigged There were abort 25 members of the squad at Gales Ferry tonight. These include the members of the freshman crew and their substitutes and the varsity substitutes.
 The members of the varsity crew are on board the Hartman yacht Sultana in New Haven harbor and will arrive here tomorrow morning. Coaches Kirby and Gold are also with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
BEST COLLEGE ATHLETES
 GATHERED AT CAMBRIDGE Eliminations for Intercollegi ate Cham pionship Games at Stadium Today.

Cambridge, Mass, May 29.-The best athletic productions of a majority of the large universities and colleges in the east, augmented by high class delegations from Michigan and Cal ifornia were gathered today within striking distance of the white walls of the Harvard stadium where tomor- row and Saturday the 3Sth intercol- legiate championship games will be held.
 The weaker portion of the 700 run hurlers, 6Avill be eliminated tomorrow in the trials and on Saturday the team scoring the largest number of points will carry home the championship. The University of Pennsylvania will de fend the title won last year in its own athletic arena. and many close followers of the sport believe that the Red and Blue will be successful again.
 The University of California men spent the greater part of the day in keeping their muscles Timber. The wearers of the maize and the blue from Michigan are stopping just outside the city, but the Pennsylvania. Cornell, Yale, Columbia, Dartmouth, Syracuse. and other teams are at hotels within a few minutes ride of the stadium.
 Those athletes reaching here before mid afternoon managed to get in a few minutes active work in the sta dium before night.
 The meeting will start at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with the trials in the 100 yard dash on the track, and with the eliminations in the shot put, high jump and pole vaule in the field. Harvard has won fl championships, Y ale 9. Pennsylvania 8 and Cornell 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW DISSOLUTION PLANS.
Hartman Issues Become FeVerist
 After Their Publication.

New York, May 29.-The important development of the day in the local stock market. which continued to show a degree of depression resulting from the St. Louis and San Francisco receiYership was the publication by the Union Pacific directors of alterna- tive plans for the disposal of the company's S126,650.000 Southern Pa cific stecll.
 One of these plans. novel in the sense that 1t suggests public bids af- ter the manner of a city bond offer ing, fails to make any reference to the price. The other plan provides for the appointment of a bank or trust company to act as trustee of the stock without voting power. Failing accept ance of either plan. the court will be asked to appoint 8 receiver for the stock
 Judging from the course of the Har- riman issues. which were irregular in the early session, but became feVeriSh on publication of these plans, traders and the speculative public generally seemed unable to grasp the import or significance of this latest move. Un- ion Pacific rallied toward the close, however, while Southern Pacific made a net loss of one point.
 Elsewhere in the active list Canadian Pacific was again prominent for it's activity at receding prices. As usual, the selling was attributed to Berlin, but some of the liquidation was trace able to Canadian sources Various stocks in the sO-called Gould and Hawley groups were very weak re- cording the lowest prices In some years The industrial list was nota- bly, firm by comparison.
 Foreign news included better Bank of England statement and further signs of an international money strain. Londons operations here were negligi- ble.
 Railway returns for April ranged from good to unfayorable Lackawanna and Reading coming under the former category, with New Haven in the lat ter.
 Substantial recovery in St Louis and San Francisco fours and fives was the feature of the bond market Tn government issues Panama threes de clined Is per cent. for the week on call. Total sales. par value. $1, TAO, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
MAYORS OFFICE.
City of Norwich. Connecticut. To either Sheriff of the City of Nor


 City of Norwich. Connecticut. To either Sheriff of the City of Nor.
 wich, Greetings
 You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to as- semble in city meeting in the several vided by law. to wit: First Voting Dis trict, at the Town Hall in said City; Second Voting District. at store for all Company, No. 174 West Main street. West Chelsea; Third Voting District; City; Sixth Voting District. in Preston Annex, so called. in Billings Han, on MONDAY. June 2d. A. D. 1913. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. to choose councilmen. two water commission CTS and a collector for the term of two urer and two sheriffs for the term of Said meeting will be open in each of said Districts at o'clock in the fore noon and continue open until { o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose Of V0ii End at at 15td o'cIooiS in ~ the % afternoon at said town hall the estimated expenses for the current fiscal year. as made and adopted by the Court of Common Coun cil of said city at meeting held on the 22d day of May. 1913. will be sub mftted to the meeting for It's action Also to lay tax on the city list last made and perfected to meet. tho expenses Ol SdlQ cALN upon tue cSll- mates approved and appropriations au . thorized by said meeting to be made from the oity treasury. and to fix the compensation of the collector of said tax.
 Also 10 act upon the list of sbate- ments of taxes made by the mayor and aId ermen of said city to be pres scented at said meeting.
 Also to act upon the matter of ap- proving a properly executed grant or narrow parcel Of land to Charles Bard at the Washington street en- trance to Mohegan Park in exchange for a like parcel granted by htm to the city at said entrance, according to agreem ent.
 Also to act upon the matter of ap- proving a properly executed grant of a remote portion of the IaPierre farm, so called to A. w. rillbridge in ex- change for land lying near Meadow Also to consider and act upon g proposition to have a committee of ten men appointed to consider the cfty's requirements as to improved side walks and the expense and construc- ton of same and also to recommend a plan for financing street improve ments where extraordinary expense Is involved.
 Dated at Norwich Conn, this ssth
 TIMOTHY C. MURPHY,
 Mayor of the City of Norwich.
 hereby certify that the above and foregoing is true copy of the original warning dirNcted 10 me for service.
 Attest: TIMOTHY A. CAREY.
 Sheriff of the City of Norwich.
 may27d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
winaa Lose to sridasport in 12th.

Bridgeport Conn. May 29-Bridge- port defeated New Haven at New11eld park this afternoon, ' to 6, in twelve innings The locals have won the only four games played with the cham pions this season. Barr's hitting and the work of Pope, Rolling and Bow man featured. Four snappy double plays livened the game Score:
 Bridgeport 2 0 0 1-l N. Haven 3100 0O1 0 0 0-6
 Batteries: Snyder and Russell; Beach, Thomas, Smith and Waters. Time 3.05. Umpire McPartlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Totals, 35 10 2s l2 2l
NATIONAL LEAGUE sr4Np.ne.
Giants Win IA Innlno eam,.

New York. May 29.-The New YorlSs broke the PhtladelDha's winning streak today. the win hing an exciting IA inning to 6. Fletcher 8 long hit MaRee's heads in the 14th drove tn Shafer with the winning run. Shafer had singled with one out. These were the only hits made of Seaton, who pitched the last six innings for Phila- delphia- The defeat was Seaton's first this season. the score being tie when he went in. The PhadeI- ph1as threw away many chances in the early in- nfngs by reckless base running. apparently ca1cula- ing they had the game won However. the Giants reduced three lead when Meyers hit 8 home in the seventh and Mccormick drove in the tie ing with double in the eighth.
 McGraw used IT players. including five pitchers used pinch runner. McGraw and Snodgrass both put of the field in the 11th for protest ing a decision Score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
OFFICIAL OPENING OF
 NEW SAYLES PARK.
Baltic Grounds Scene of Today's Game
 Between PIainfield and Baltic.

This (F'riday) morning the new Sayles park at Baltic will be opene , nine and the Baltic nine. Men have been working hard on the grounds for over a month to get them in good shape for the opening, but on account of the rainy weather all of the leveling work has not been finished. However, the diamond is in fine shape. except for the extreme back field large crowd is expected to be on hand for the opening of the new park. which was made possible through the gener- osity of the Baltic Mills company. Last year Baltic and Plainte1d played for $50 side bet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
HILTON DEFEATS SCHMIDT.
America's Last Hope for Golf Title
 Broken in Terrific Struggle.

St Andrews, May 29.-After a ter rife struggle ending in a halved match and necessitating the playing of an extra hole. w Heinrich Schmidt of Worcester. Mass. today fell before Harold H. Hilton of the Royal Liver pool Golf club. perhaps the best known amateur golf player living. On the 18th green Hilton ran down a 25 foot putt and won the hole in three strokes against Schmidt's four. On the way out Hilton made the nine holes in 3S strokes against Schmidt's 39, but Schmidt reversed this scJfe on the home journey, making the Second nine holes in 3S against Hilton's 39.
 In the course of an interview after the game Schmidt said:
 q should have liked to bring the championship home to America. did my best to do SO. but I have had only two weeks practice this year. You see, I have to work for my living. Hi ton is a fine sportsman and a goo fellow and he is well entitled to his VictoE"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Academy Team Has Two Games.

The N. F. A. ball tossers are down for busy day today with morning and afternoon games scheduled At 10.30 in the forenoon N. F. A opposes the peppery Sodality team with Phil lips pitching and old reliable Bunk Walsh picking them off the bat.
 In the afternoon the All Stars ap pear on the Academy grounds with husky Dan Nara twirling and Mo Manus doing backstop duty. Both games promise plenty of excitement. The afternoon game will be played on the conclusion of the exercises at Chelsea parade
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
HoIyoke Trims Waterbury.

Waterbury, May Waterbury lost today to Holyoke, to 4. Hancock out pitched Lower. The fielding of the Contenders was decidedly ragged. A ninth inning rally by the locals gave them two runs. Moves, Standard and Edwards did well for the Paperrnak- CTS. Score:
 Waterbury ...... oo2 5000 0 2-4 Holyoke .. .... l 1 l 1-6
 Batteries: Hancock and Ahern; Lower and Brady. Time 2 hours. Um- pire Lanigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
w0rId.. chamna Trimmed hu ssnator,.

Washington, May 29.-WashlnSton scored enough runs in the third inning of oBrien today defeat Boston, the final being 5 to 2. 0'BHen found in this inning for three singles which with his error and two by Speaker gave the Senators three runs Alulin. making his initial appearance In a home game, hit hard and unsteady at times but sensational catches the outfelders pre- vented scoring. Captain AicBride banished from game for protesting Speakers steal of second in the eighth inning. President Wilson was in the grandstand Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Totals. s5 12 "A 10

Score hy innn=s-
 New London ............-.0 0 O-7 Hartford ..... .......,...2 3 0 Il CT
 Two base hit Catterson; three base hit. Briggs; hits of Radabough in l-2 innings; sacrifice hits. keliher Powers. Barney, Kaufr. Spencer; stolen bases Barney aCurry. Neason; left on bases, New London [. Hartford 8 first base on balls, off Rada- bough l. Powers 2, Abercrombie 3: first base TOTS New London 3. Hartford 1 struck cut. by Powers 10. by AbercOmbie 6: time. 1.50; umpire, Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
saehems to Meet EmeraIds.

will journey to Willimantic where they will clash with the Emeralds and one of the fastest games of this season is expected as both teams are strong. On Saturday afternoon the Sachems will go to Mystic to meet the fast Mystic team and on Sunday afternoon the Norwich bays will meet the Emeralds ntheir home grounds at the Falls
 On the lth of June a week from Sat urday the Sachems will clash with Occum and the following Sunday, June 8, they will battle with Man ager Falvey's St. MarY's T. A. B. team,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
cbleaeo s Detroit 2.

Chicago May 29.-Cmcsso won the 6rsf game Of the series with Detroit today to in innings Manager Callahan after in the tenth in- ming called hs pinch hitter. Easterly. who bat ting for Berger. drew base balls Zeider, the footed utility inhelder Of the locals. in for Essterly and reached third Lords single, which Cobb fumbled momentartly. while Lord went to second. later zelder scored on/ wild pitch
 The lccals outhit by Detroit but Russell, who red the mount for tho first lime since he mas hit hy Pitcher MttahsI of tke Cleveland aath
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
COTTON.

New York. May 29-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 11.SO; middling gulf. 12.05; sales, 12,1O4 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids:
 June 11.37. July 11.47. August 11.33, September HI. October 1105. No vember HOS. December 11.06, JaJnu- ary HOP. February 11.02. March HIP.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
EASTERN ASSOCIATION sTANDINa.
Powers Stalls to Save Defeat.

New London. May 29,--New London tied up a lost game with Hartford today by bunchlng hits with Sem atoral in the sixth and seventh innings and scoring seven Hartford batted Radabough oil the hill the second session and Abercrombie held the visitors three There arrange ment call the game at $40 to permit New London to catch train for Pittsfeld. In the ninth with out Briggs and Rock hit safely and Spen- Ger drew 8 pass Powers stailsd Dalably and got away it. the game being called with Johnson at bat, Powers using minutes between deliveries of the ball. The at the end Of the eighth
 New London. Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Cardinals Lose 10 Reds.

st. Louis May 29--Cincnnah won the opening game with St. Louis today. l3 to 1o The homs used four pitchers. the 1istors three. and all hit freely and inclined to be wild. JcEln- relieved Packard for Cincinnati in tho fourth with out and the bases full He walked one struck out allowed hit and then forced ths side out double play. He relieve by Brown in the seventh inning afte- being hit for threa gc- esstve singles. Manager Huggns of the St. Louis team ordered from the field for protesting unn- pire ByTon's decisions. The score:
 ouis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Baker Stars in Athletics Victory.

Philadelphia May 2s.-Frank Baker hit the ball the right field wall in the seventh inning of todays game with New York and tied the score at five runs In the ninth with two out. he doubled. and scored McInnis' single. which gave the Ath- letcs victory by to B. Brown pitched for the locals for four innings and hit hard it look e as though the Highlanders would walk off with the game. Heating keeping Philadelphtas hits well scattered. Bush relieved Brown in the fifth. and New York secured only one hit during the bal ance of the game The Athletics batted Heating freely in the last four innings Score:
 Mnm Xnrk PhiIadeInhia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
st. Louis.

.Ratted for Alexander in 9th.
 %+Batted for Stone in 9th
 Score by innings Cleveland -. ......o l Q .-6 St. Louis .............o 2 0 1-3 %Three base hits. Jackson Ryan. Compton; home ruin. Stovall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
chaIIenna for. Fort wriaht.

The Baltic nine would like to meet the Fort Wright baseball aggregation at Baltic June [. Answer through The Bulletin or address Manager w. J. Donnelly, Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
AMERICAN LEAeuE srANnIna.
cIeveland a st. Lnui, 3.

Cleveland May 29.-Cleveland defeated St. Louis to 3 in the first of the series here today 1t being FalkenheTgs ninth straight victory Felkenherg was rather wild. Twice he passed J. Johnston and filled the bases with two out. and each time Will Hams struck out. The St Louis players were de- layed en route and the field hungry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Surprised on Silver Anniversary.

Kidney trouble preys
 upon the mind. dis
 cnurages and less en S
 mbitiOn; beauty, ,vigor
 and cheerfuln eSs often
 disappear when the Of order or disea sed. is use Dr- Kiln CT s Q great kidney rem edy. Sample bottle By mail alet- Address Dr. Kil- Y. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
.ooe.s long fly gave the pirates the winning run.

Booes long fly gave the Pirates the winning Humphreys had pitched nice ball until the ninth. when Wagner's single q starter followed by llyatts home smash Robinson for PittSburg was wild and after Chicago had punched hits and bases on balls for four in the sixth OrOoc took his place After pitching the seventh O'Toole retired in that inning to allow Manager Clarke to bat him It Clarke's first appearance in a championship since his retirement in the fall of 1911. Zim- merman gathered in his high foul with runners on third and second for the third out. Score: