davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
National Road as Betterment of Nation-A A. A. Tour Through Three States-Frenchmen Demand Horn Po- liteness-American Packers Invest Two and Half Mil lions in Trucks.

"The national road is one thing needed to make this country a bigger and better nation,' is the assertion put forward by Laurens Enos, presi- dent of the American Automobile as- sociation, and head of the largest or ganized body of road users in the world
 Tn it's local traffic features the na- tlpnal road would serve all the pur- poses of a local road. Passing as 1t would through the most populour sec tions, it would carry 8 larger amount of local traffic than roads located where there existed less prosperity and less advantages. The interurban travel would reach it's highest deVel opnent both between the smaller cit les and the terrnini. and among the smaller cities themselves. With such a system, crossing every state In the Un- ion and reaching all important cities. 1t is not extravagant to assume that at least half the people Of the country would be directly served. with benefits to the other half. while indirect, none the less pronounced,
 "There are still same people who as- sune to believe that national roads arc sought fer the sole benefit of a few automobile tourists, Such have not kept track of the somHaFoiai develop ment Of the age. It IS true that lohs distance traffic on through routes Is meter driven, With horse traffic finn ited to 40 er B0 miles a day, travel CTS fer business or pleasure naturally utilize the eeRveyanee which will take them 300 ar 400 miles. Fhe meter ear is often used instead af the fai1r6Ad train fer tWe reasaAs-it is nat eanfiH- ed te time schedules. and it takes enc where he wants te ge, Traffic ari5in- ates eff as we'll as en the main read, many getting te the through road by the nearest route Furthermore, the commercial aspect of the traffic of through routes is rapidly assuming greater proportions.
 National roads would open up to greater settlement and greater produc- tivity large areas of our western coun- try, where there are now no means of transportation. where local communi- ties have no means of marketing pro- ducts With greater population and production, markets would be created for the output of the factories of the manufacturing centers. The develop ment and, increase in production cre- ates a general increase in commerce, in intelligence, and in civilization"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
PittsfsId Takes Two from HoIyoke.

P1ttsfeld. Mass. June 26.-Pittsfeld won two games from Holyoke this af- ternoon. The scores were 10 to 8 and 10 l In the first Holyoke held a 5 to lead until the fifth, when Hancock blew up and the Electrics made eight suns. Tn the second Shellenberger was knocked from the box In the fourth inning. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. Pittsfieid o(oo oosoi %-10 8 5 Hoiyoke c 2 ? 0 e. 5 10 4
 Smith and Bridges; Hancock and Ahearn-
 Second game P III E. Fittsfield 0I2 obs F Q Hoiyoke 1 6 6 q q q [ i o=1 ' 1
 Hammersiey and Bridges; Sheilen- berger. Smith and Whaien.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
AthI.tics Cen Two from senatcrs.

Washington. June 26.-Philadephia took both ends double header today in a walk. defeating Wash- ington to 10 to g. The visitors continued terrific hitting and bated Mllllfn from the box in the first game and Groom in the second. For the visitors Plank pitched steady. winning game in the first while in the second Bender who relic, d Brown after tho locals had scored two runs, simply toyed with Washington. The cnly run scored on him was by Ainsnlith who singled and allowed to steal all way the Indian deliberately hold ing until after the crossed the plato. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
MONE

New York, June 26.-Money on call steady 1 S-4 a ? per cent; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of fered at 2.
 Time loans steady sixty days 3 1-2 sS4; ninety days 3 3-4 4; six months , 14 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
COTTON.

New York June 26.-Cotton spot closed quiet; midd1ing uplands, 12.40; middling gulf, 12.65; sales 100 bales.
 Futures closed barely steady. July 12.05; August 12.04; September 11.72; October 11.50; December 11.49; Jan uary 11.44; March 11.56; May 11.60.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
chioann Z. cIeyeIand 5.

Chicago. June 26.-Chicago nlazsd a hard uphill game today. after using hree pitchers defeated Cleveland to ,. going into third place in the pen
 nant Walsh started to pitch for Chicago and was touched for five hits. which included Turner's triple and Laioe's double. These with and 8 sacrifice netted five runs. Walsh replaced by Benz who allowed only two hits Te showed weak
 ness in the ninth and Russell sent to the res
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
nArloNAl LEAGUE s1Ann.na.
Giants Feature wits I've Victories.

New York June as-.New York tas5 tive games from Basten today by the scares of te 1 and II 3; Tn the first game New York epercame a four lead and baltsd out vietsry ill the seFenth In tue second game New York had everything it's ewn way, aEd the game eeFelened into after the fifth when Hess batted all eyer the field Boyle full; Fle scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

The first motorcycle used in the Sar- ramento, Cal, fire department Ahas giv- en such good satisfaction that the de- partment eontempiates the purchase of several additional machines this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
MoroRcYcLE NorEa.

The Consolidated Gas. Electric Light and Power company of Baltimore em- nloys 14 motorcycles in it's service de- partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
No event in motoring will be more

No event in motoring will be more typical of the ''nationallzings influence of the motor car on the country than the A. A. A. National Reliability Tour which in July will traverse three states, for it will typify in a larger way the best utility of the car as an invader of new country" Though the three states-Nfinnesota North Dakota and Montana-through which the route lies, furnish the country at large with a very considerable part of it's bread and meat, the territory nevertheless is al- most alien land to the average man east and west.
 Tn the tour many business men. par ticuIarly from the east. have recogniz- ed an opportunity for an educational vacation under auspices which elirnin- ate all thought of the disccnfnrts sometimes attendant upon travel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
All Stars vs. Yantics.

Saturday afternoon on the Norwich Town Green the All Stars will meet the fast Yantic nine and a good fast game is assured. The last game was won by the Stars in ten innings and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Reds Take Second from Cubs.

Cincinnati June 26.-Cincinnaa won the second game of the series from Chicago today by hitting Cheney hard and often The score was to 3 Chenev in addition wild in the early part of the game. Brown the ether hand. while hit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
St. Louis 5. Pittsburs 4.

St Louis June 26.-St. Louis by scoring three its half of the eighth inning defeated Pitts burg today to {. St. Louis in the eighth l the result of Konetchy's home drive to left field with two Of the bases occupied. Pittsburg were scored by punching hits with Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Rridosport rakes rwo from snrinafield

Springfield, Mass, June 26.-Bridge- port won a double header from Spring field today l to 0 and to l. More but was beaten in the 18th on Sil- gers single and steal and Gervais' double The second game went seven innings by agreement. The visitors landed on Justin in the sixth inning for three runs. A sparkling catch by Waite and his throw to first base for a double play was the fielding feature. The scores:
 First Game
 Bridgeport
 90 ooOoooo oil Il Springfield
 0OOO 100000 %
 Gervais and Russell; More and Pratt
 Second Game Bridgeport .... Q c 0 S-4 o Springfield .... 0 0 c o-1
 Blum and Vandergrift; Justin and Fiaherry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

A motorcycle. squad was one Of the leading features ofpa parade In which 12, ,000 employees of@New York city re- gently participated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
IMfERNAfieMAL LEAeus aTAHDlna,
New England League.

At Brocktsn- Brackten 8. Portland 2. At Fall Rieer-Fan River 2 Lawrence ]. At Fall RiEer-FaIl River ,. LawTene 5. At New Bedford-NeW Bedford i, Lowell l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Twelve Rounds to No Decision,

Ha-tferd. Cenn, June 2e.-With the question of the league leadership hanging in the balance, Hartford and New Haven ba4tled fer 12 innings here today, the game being called after eHe man was out in the 18th, score 3 to 3. 1t was a pitchers battle between Geist and DeMett, three hits and tive erreSs in LS-SSlird netting the White Wings three runs, and tive singles and two er- TOTS iA the eighth letting Hartford tie. Three double plays and eRe-haad catches by KaHfr and Foster featured. Score by iHHiAgss
 HzrtfoEd=
 oeefs ses2s s-s g 8 New Haven
 2 1000 e000 0oo-s 8 Geist and Phi1bfn; DeMott and Wa ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
cond game
 Roatan.
New York.
.Batted for Moves in st

Iu ~~Batted for bfathewson in 9th Score by innings: Boston ........0 0 c c 0 I New York ......-...0 0 6 70 ? @-ll Two base hit Smith: three base hits Merlie. Con noly; home run, Doyle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

through country where motorists are not plentiful.
 From the famous lake region of Min nesoto to the heraIded national park of the Glaciers there is a diversity of scene, of industry and of the sources of wealth which is sure to command the constant attention of every tourist. And while thus bringing the scenic and intrinsic value of the great northwest into sharper outline, the tour in anoth- CT and equally important phase of its nationalizing influence will quicken the road building activities of the com munities along the route.
 The Frenchman is polite-when you rub him the right way. But he shows his displeasure in an exceedingly inn polite manner, as witness the dented panels of the car of ar American who did some touring in France. The ma chino was equipped with a powerful electric signal. such as Is used here and In England in touring. and twas this, that caused all tho trouble. It ap- pears that French peasants expect from visitors the same poltteneSs that ia aahorded them. and congtrue d loud signal on the road as being so irnpohte as to be insulting and to warrant the retnrt tneourtsous with stray frag- me11ts of the roadway.
 This hAs been the experience of a nusnher of tourists, used to blowing road hogs oSit of the way by the very volume of the sound af their horns, It seerns that, coupled with its beautiful reads, the road hog is unknown in France save in tho imported variety, the natives being delighted to get out of the way-nfevided enc don't make toe much noise suggesting 1t. To the French ear, the seft blast of the mild reed heFR says tsPiease,'' while the
 | .lz9. the siren is extensively imperative.
 -
 Sent to the United States for the express purpose of studying at first hand American methods of automobile manufacture, Boris NicholedoH, a leading Russian engineer, recently made a tour of American plants and expressed his approval of procedure in no uncertain terms. Among the plants visited by MT. Nicholedoff was that of the RICH corporation at Detroit, this being selected by the Russian engineer as typical of the small cars, inasnuch as the R-C-H is manufactured in the companys own plant, not merely aS- sembled.
 MT. Nicholedoff said: Tt has always been a source of wonder to us in Bu- rope how manufacturers could build cars of such excellent standard at so low a price. Europeon manufacturers must concede that they cannot ap- proach the American. standard"
 The paper which MT. Ncholedoff represents is one of the two automobile journals in Russia. The American car has gained a great hold in that conn-- try and there Is no doubt but what the series of articles on American man ufactlre published will greatly tn- crease this trade. American trade can be helped consistently because of the fact that there are no cars mAnsrfac- tuned in Russia which can meet the Arnertcan moderate priced car. '.
 A nkan is at present under consider
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
ATToRNEYs-Av-LAw
EasrEan AssnclA1Ion s1AMnlNa.
Waterbury subdues the Planters, ga.

Waterbury June 2G-watertoury got the jump on New London today and won easily to 2 Opportune hitting with New Londons miscuss spelled defeat for latter. Hitting by Nealon Dell and Holden and fielding bT Dell featured for the Planters Haugers hitting timely Second play by Warner and Rock could hardly be exceiled. Score:
 Waferburv London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Score by Innings:

Score by innIng3: Brooklyn .... ..........0 0 2 14 Philadelphia. .......0 0 0 | 0 1 e-2
 Two base hits. Cutshaw. Smith. HummeI. Fisher LuderIs. Magee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Washington.
-t etIIiC
 PhiIadeInhia
.Batted f..r F:neel in g

Score by innlngs- Philadelphia 70 1-l1 Washington =. ......0 0 O.
 Two base hits. Walsh Mcbride, Milan; three Ease hits, Strunk, Orr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

According to the Waterbury Amer ican, the general slogan throughout the league is Look out for Water bury!" Some truth to that at pres ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.

international Leasus. Al Brevidsne-ToFente 2, PrSidene s, At Buffalo-Buffalo g. Baltimore ,. Al Newark Montreal 5, Newark G. AL IersfN CilH-Raeherter l2 Jersey f1tY 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
GAMES TODAY.
smerioan Lsagus.

Philadelphia at Washington. xs u New Yerk at Bdsten Cleveland at Chicago. St 4senHls at petEet
 National League < Boston at New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati Pittsbure at St. Louis
 Eastern Association. 5 Tittsfeld at HUlyoke. f Waterbury at Hartford Springfield at New. London New Haven at Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Petals, 30 z 27 12 3 *Batted fer RaEidea in sth. *zRan for Meyers in Eth. zRan fer CraadaiI ia Eth. SceEe by innings Bestan ,-.-..-- --...-.i 6 6 9 % 6 o-4 New York ,.,-,e-.,.-.--e 6 6 | 4-5 Two base hit. Burns; three base hits. Maranville Connolly 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Pearson, a Lawrence pitcher, leads the New England league in batting with .413> for 2 games. Outfielder Magee of Lowell is. quoted at 1888, Tom Logan of Fall River at 327- Martin of Lawrence is the leading pitcher of the league with 10 victories and two defeats.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Chicago.

@Batted for Carish in 9th.
 @.Ran for Birin Eham in 9th
 zBatted for Gregg in 9th. clereiend ...... ......s ? c 6 o-5 Chicago ,,.... ....,..,0 3 3 c @-7 Two base hits Mattick. Latoie; three base hits, Turner Schs1k. -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

The New York Americans have paid $1, POO for Catcher Rogers of the Rich mOnd Va club
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

A nkan is at present under censider- atien which provides for nothing less than a n1o8or car route across Central
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
to keep the drives we'll l serious trouble. Scores: Einninnafi
quite frequently. managed scattered and was never in
Totals, 82 8 2s Is 0
Bates out hit by batted ball in 4th ~*Batted for Cheney in 9th.

Score by innlngS- Cincinnati ..--~. ......1 2 0 0 #-5
 Two base hits. Mitchell. Bresnahan, Tinker Dodge. Groh; three base hit. Zimmerman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Judging from the position of the Reds in the race Joe Tinker must have taken up the English stroke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

New Bedford will not transfer its franchise, even though 1t is losing money.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
TOe.ls. :s 10 al Totals. ss a4 II 4

va.e-4s1ry ... 4 0 a 50 0 x-s NeE London -..--...0 0 0 0 e-2
 TFo base hits. Edmonson, Hauger, Nealon Holden. 1rezr: three base hit Ha1Ker: sacrifice hits. Hick ey. Ednonscn. Williams; stolen base Ednonson: dou- hle play. Spencer unassisted; left bases, Water h1ry 8. New Bordou I; hrst base halls, of Rada- bzrxh 5 on Williams l. base CD errors. Water buy g. New London T. struck out. by Williams 3, h9 R1dz6au=h 2: time 1-Sl; umpire Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Jerry Cornell has the nerve to say New Haven, Waterbury and Hartford will fight 1t out for the pennant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Philadelphia.

IIrSt game
 Ran for Rucker in 18th. +Batted for Rixey in 7th.
 =%Batted for Doolan in 14th. zBatted for Seaton in 14th Score by innnzs- Brooklyn S..........1 1oOOo 100000 3-5 Philadelphia .... 10000 010LoOoo oOo-2 Two base hits. Wheat Smith; three base hits. Moran, Lobert.
 Second game /
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Connie Mack says he will part with none of his outf1elders until the end of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Philadelphia

washington .'.- ..l. ......o 2 Q osOoe l. 5 Philadelphia 70 0 0 +-i0 l home run, Iapp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

The Athletics are doing the best team batting in the American league. The Giants lead the National league in hitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
-Batted for Hendrix in sth

Score by innIngs- Pittsbutg ,..... ..,..,,0 q e-A St. Louis ,..,,+.,...,..D 0 6 0 *-5
 I've base hits. Wilson. Esans g three base hit kommeFs; home run. Konetchy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

The Besten Nationals are making nlOpeY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
- -0-@
 Detroit.

St Louis ........2 O0120Ooo &Y Detroit ...... ......0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-5
 Two baseh its. stoval. stanaSe. High; three base hit, Williams; home Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Chappie of Milwaukee tops American association batsmen with .350. Ross. man is hitting for .30S Rehg for BOA, Altizer for .299. and Paddy O'Connor for PIT Altizer leads the league in stolen bases
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Several big league scouts are watch ing Catcher Daily of Lowell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

WHEN you want 10 pug your busi- ness before tL.~ public there Is no me- dium better than through the adverris- ing columns Of The Bulletin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

! good rain In the nick Of time
makes farmer feel like a newly ap-
pointed democratic postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Ilrcl,ar.I. DentIstrX

In the Garden and Orchard Depart
ment Of the current issue OF Farm and
Fireside appears the following.
Whether It is n shade or fruit tree,
little iudicious treatment Of cavity
will often save the tree for many
years Of usefulness. Whether It be q
branch or the main trunk, the treat
ment Will be the same. First, all de-
cayed or apparently deeayIng or dis
eased wood should be removed with a
sharp chisel or knife until perfectly
sound heart-wood Il exposed. Imme=
diately wash the wound with solu=
ton OF copper sulphate. IN the proper
ton Of one pound Of snlphate 10 I'VE
gallons of water.
AS soon as this has been done. Ill
the cavity with thin mortar made by
mixing one part Of cement with three
plarts OF clean sand When IL has be-
come stiff but not hard. face It on the
outside with thin cement. using a
trowl TO smooth the cement over all
parts that have become injured. II a
cavity or split should occur near a
fork of the tree. 1t would be an adj
ditional safeguard to put long boil
through both branches to hold Them
together. When the cement hardens
In cavity, the trunk will be perfectly
solid. and decay will be arrested
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
TnlHln0g.

tBy the Laurel Democrat Bard)
You're Just a brute of common breed
Homely and lean and lank;
A mongrel pup unpedlgreed;
Of dogdom.s lowest rank.
No velvet hands upon your head
In soft earesses fall:
From silver plates you are not fed
You're just a dog-that's all.
But | can see through your soft eyes
Fixed earnestly on me,
That IN your heart jewel lies
The gem Fidelity.
Though humble be your rank and lot
This much / know OF you:
You have what Beauty oft has not
A heart that's stanneh and true.
So what care | for Beauty,s mask,
Or what for pedigree.
When all that | desire and ask
In your brown eyes ] see,
Though others be Of nobler birth,
And rank and wealth possess.
You have the dearest thing on earth
A heart Of faIthfnlness
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
4. 7. CHURCH CONFERENCE cen.
sIDYRs Union PLAN.
NeH Commission Named 20 Demand
4 MORE Equitable BAsIz FOR
AmaIgamAIIon IF Churches.

After ST. hours Of debate loo mem
berH O. The eMthodial Protestant Con-
ference OF Maryland and Delaware
which met Tuesday II NJ Royal Meth
odIzt Protestant Church. baltimore.
agreed on a plan of procedure m The
proposed union Of tha Methodist Pro-
teaIanI With tn United Brethren
churches.
The conference registered IL ohIec=
lions % The plan n proposed ~ he
commissioners appointed TO formulate
a basil of union On he Eround thaI u
wa not equitable.
II times tn debate was heated md
the plan denounced II va no until
The afternoon recess Tia ths members
decided 10 take definite action aud this
waH done through resolution offered
by DR.. Thomas Il. Lewis. president of
the Western Maryland College.
This resolution declared thai The
Maryland Conference IL not opposed 10
The union OF tn to church BuaIee.
but demands that the union be effect.
ed On more equitable baaIs than he
one proposed. aud inHIaiH thal The
Word Methodist appear a. narI Of
the name Of the amaIgamaIsd bodZ.
! commission consisting Of Ray. DR..
Thomas Il. Lewis. Res. Dr :. 7. Tagg
and nev. DR. i. ! EldeTdice Naa
named 70 Immediately HIsit other
Methodist Protestant conferences Ia
the East and convey 10 them he ac=
ton Of the Maryland Conference. Drs.
Lewis. Tag and ElderdIce left nalti-
more Tuesday night fof Pittsburgh. 10
address the Pittsburgh Conference.
The conference opened at 10 o'clock.
Rev Or. John s Bowers. president. In
hia opening address declared that The
session vas N informal ons ut Ihal
IL action would haze material eject
on the proposed amalgamaIIon OF The
two churches
Dr.. ?. 7 Tag recognized ~ The
champion of union. wHs finally eon=
verified 10 the opposition. In a mai
effort TO take definite action : REQ
luton offered BY Df Lewis saz
adopted. II declared hat the Mary
land Conference Is opposed 10 the
present basia of union. thai the name
United Methodist Brethren Church Il
acceptable aud that more equitable
basis Of amaigamation should obtain
Final action Will not be taken until
the April conference OF 1917.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
This l. GnselInK.

Eugene V. Debs vas recently MAX
ing an after-dInnef speech ana re
marked that most public ntIerancee
bore both the audience and speech
maker equally.
Il am always pleased. however.
when called upon 10 speak," ne con
tlnued. for ! often find myself IN
the position of IN amateur actor who
Is personal friend o. mine.
HE takes part In all the theatIIcaIa
given In his home town. J asked
him one day II he did not get tired Of
appearing In 80 many private theatre
Gals.
i" Yes. Debs, ! do he replied, most
aYfuIly llrea. for don't really Ike to
act one bit.
Well I exclaimed IN surprise.
Why In the world do You 90 IN them
Il yon don't like them7,
Because. he said, I realize II
an not On The stage J shall have -
sit IN tie audience e-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.