davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-16
ITHACA.

Prof. F. S. Goodrich, general sec
rotary of the State Sunday School as
ISOLATION, addressed a union meeting
in the Baptist church Sunday evening
upon the theme, The difference be-
tween making living and making a
life" The church was filled and the
audience -appreciative and we'll
pleased
Messrs. Swigart, Gossett, Nom and
Holmes with Attorneys Kress, Dun
ham and Goggin of Alma were in
town Monday.
DR. NJ. G.. Skinner and Secretary
Bayliss were at Alma Monday after
noon attending an executive commit
tee meeting of the county Y, M. c. A.
Rev. f. L. Curry returned Monday
from the first three weeks work on
his new charge at Benton Harbor,
where he has been we'll received. He
reports the Sunday school attendance
the first Sunday 2O1, the second, PAL,
and the third, 315, which, Of course
places the Elder right in his element.
Mrs. B. F. McNall is again suffer
ing from neuritis and has rendered
her resignation of the secretaryship
of the County Sunday School associa-
ton
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-16
VESTABURG.

Mrs. Nellie Owen returned We'd
nesday from a holiday visit in Sag
inaw.
Mrs. w. Hornbeck returned Tues
day from visit at Remus.
VIM. Hornbeck spent the holidays
at Tustin.
Mrs. Venton returned from Albion
Tuesday evening.
Mrs V. Losey of Edmore is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Winchell.
Michael ]. Hamilton is taking
treatment at McLachlan's sanitarium
at Elwell. He is now over 80 years
of age and during the past season
has with helper pulled the pine
stumps from thirty acres OF his
farm.
The roof on the new schoolhouse
is completed and the building en-
closed The work of finishing will
be pushed steadily so as to be fully
equipped and ready for occupancy
next fall.
w. /. Sheldon and family spent
New Years with Geo. Sheldon of
Alma
Mr.. f. A. Sprague an experienced
hotel man from Stanton has taken
possession of the Vestaburg Hotel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-16

Bert Mangus is our assistant black
smith now.
Mr.. Jack will leave for Bedding in
the near future.
Mr.. VIM. Peck and wife of Eaton
county are visiting his father, Mr..
Ralph Peck.
Miss F. Sharr of Alma installed the
Grange officers last Saturday night.
After installation, a short program
was rendered followed by an oyster
supper.
The Sumner High is getting along
nicely with their work; their minds
have been greatly revived since their
vacation.
Mr.. Frank Cooley and wife have
moved on the old Harvey place, now
owned by John Robson.
I'm the guy that put the men in
mule.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-16
ALLEN DISTRICT.

Mrs. Gertrude Crawford of Lam
sing is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. William Thomas.
Delbert Conley made a business
trip to Mt. Pleasant Friday.
Mr.. Michaels was called to Alma
this week to attend his father who is
very sick.
Delbert Demery's horse became
frightened at the motor and broke his
buggy to pieces before he could gain
control of it. What will be the next
accident at the O'Boyle crossing?
Little Hilda Dolpher, who is re-
ceiving treatments at Ann Arbor, is
reported much better.
Mrs. Will Gallagher and son Carl
were in St. Louis on business Friday.
The eighth graders have began the
study of "Snowbound." The sixth
grade are studying the revolutionary
war.
Several fine drawings were com
pleted this week of winter scenes by
the children.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-16

and after fitting UP new office on
the west end will give special atten-
ton to the needs of the travelling
public.
Mrs. Mart Eldred, two miles north,
died Tuesday, December 31st, aged
60 years.
Frank Bollinger, IA miles south
east of town, has just completed a
fine ten-room modern farm house and
will move in this week.
Ed Duncan and family will move
to a 300-acre stock farm near Clyde,
Oakland county, in March.
c. H. Hildebrant and sons are
chopping buzz wood for Frank Hyde
of Riverdale
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-16
FARMS FOR SALE.

For sale-farm Of so acres of land,
rich loan soil, surface level; 81 miles
from Howell on good road, on milk
and mail route, near school; brick
house and hip-roof barn. Price SIS
per acre.
100 acres, ~ miles from town; soil
rich loan; large new house, new base
ment barn. Price $s,0OO0O.
24O acres, fair large house, good
tenant house; three barns, one base
ment; soil rich loan, surface lays well;
near school and blacksmith shop and
store. Price $15O0O.00, with payment
down of only $1,50000.
Also many other good farms for
sale on small payment down and in
terest only five per cent Write Will
liam F. Robb, Howell, Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-16
DRIVES OFF A TERROR.

The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. It's advance agents are
colds and grip In any attack by one
of these maladies no time should be
lost in taking the best medicine OBJ
tainable to drive it off. Countless
thousands have found this to be DR..
Kings New Discovery. "My hus-
band believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four
times" writes Mrs. Geo. w. Place,
Jacksonville, VT, "and for coughs,
colds and Group we have never found
its equal" Guaranteed for all bron-
chial affections Price so cents and
$1.00.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-16
ELWELL.

A great many in this vicinity are
suffering with the humps.
Mrs. Charlie Grunloe is visiting her
mother in Muir for a few days.
|. p. Taylor was a business caller
in Ithaca Monday
Prospecting for oil is the all-absorb-
ing topic in Elwell just now.
Mr. Thompson of the Cleaner clear
ing house of Detroit was in town Fri
day.
Kenneth the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hildlebaugh is visiting his grand
parents in Fennicle this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marble Slingleff at
tended the Masonic dance in Alma
Friday night.
Ross Hollabaugh is nursing a mos,
painful carbuncle.
Elwell's new elevator is credit to
any town.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-16

Mrs. A. Ide, on c. Browns farm and
attending school here again.
There was dance at Mr.. Golld's
Friday night.
Mr. John Wheeler has sold his farm
to parties from Illinois.
Mr.. Frank Bowman, formerly of
this place but now of Forest Hill,
visited in this vicinity Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-16
ELY DISTRICT

Miss Viola Stanton spent the latter
part of the week with her teacher,
Francie Howell, of the Davis dis
trict.
Mr.. Fred Bradford was in Ithaca
part of last week on business.
Mrs. A. Elsea, who was kicked some
time ago by horse, is no better.
Daniei Cowles is doing chores for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-16
FOILS A FOUL PLOT.

When a shameful plot exists be-
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress by refusing to act, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. 25 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-16

FOR RENT-Room for light house
keeping; ground floor, bath, fur
mace, electricity. Enquire All West
Center street.
FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms, fur
nished, with all modern convent
ences. 527 Woodwork avenue.
1763t4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-16

Now is the time to have your
shoes waterproofed or your tan shoes
dyed black at Davis Shining Parlors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
YALE DISPLAYS LATENT STRENGTH
Defeats Wesleyan 21 in Hard Fought GameVisitors Work Forward Pass With Success-Vernon Belyea Will Probably Die Result of Injuries in Holy Cross-Nor wich Game.

New Haven. Sonn.. Sept, 24:-Yale opened it's football season today by defeating Wesleyan 21 to in hard fought game on Yale field. Last year the upstate eollegians held the bulldog to 10 to ,. The Blue. while playing Taggedly at critical 1unctures, dis played eonsidel able. latent strength.
 There was nt scoring until the sec end period, when Knowles was pushed through center for a touchdown. Cap- tain Keteham kicked goal Wesleyan braced, and for the remainder of the period played the Blue off its feet by 8 series of brilliant forward passes that completely baffied the ends and sec Ondary defense The Cardinal and Black however, lacked the final punch.
 Under the leadership of Cornish at quarter, Yale played better in the last two periods although a tumble on the three yard line cost a touchdown. Malcolm scored the second touchdown when he recovered kick that KetCh- ana blocked and ran 10 yards over the line, The last score came when Tay- Tor craWled through center for 10 wards, Captain ketcham kicked all three goals, ale twice failed in at tenpts to kick field goals, and Wes- leyan missed one opportunity,
 ale's handling of the ball was much cleaner than that of Wesleyan, and the Rlue took advantage of the vish ors' mtSplays, Captain Eustis and DeetJen played we'll for Wesleyan,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

bare hand a hit by Dee almost to the right field fence. Had he lost the ball it would have gone for a triple, scoring Aubrey. Lowell hit Salmon freely while Hartford was held score less by LOwelI's three twirlers but for errors.
 The series now stands: Lowell won 3 Hartford won 2
 The next game will be played at Hartford tomorrow. Toss of a coin today decided that the seventh game, if necessary, will be played in Lowell on Friday. Clemens contributed one to Lowell's comedy of errors, but ac- cepted five other fielding chances, hay ing three putouts and two assists With five times at the bat he failed to safely connect with the sphere. The score by innings;
 Lowell .... q . 0 ? O1 q 0-3 10 S Hartford . 0 70 Q 0 Q 0-4 3
 Batteries - Henderson, F'inneran, Maybohn and Thomas: Salmon and NFuldOOn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
DON CHENAULT CAPTURES
 THREE-YEAR- -OLD TRoT
Covers First Mile in 2.o6 A, Setting Seasons Record-Dudie Arohdaie Caught in 2.03 IA.

Columbus, O., Sept. 24-Don Che nault, owned in Charleston, w Va, today at the Grand Circuit track. took the horse review futurity for three year old trotters away from a large field of which Etawah was the favor ite. The time for the first heat was zoe 1-4 making Don Chenault the second fastest three year old trotter of history and breaker of this sea- sons record.
 Dudie Archdale, with Anvil furnish ing the competition, trotted the fast est race mile of the year when she free for all trot in 2.o3 1-4. Anvil was beaten by head
 Michigan Queen, in the 2.09 pace, three heats of which were raced on Tuesday, won the race by taking the two heats decided today Tn the first one she lowered her record to 2.G5 1-4
 MargOt Hal was the favorite in the 2.o7 pace, which went five heats. The time of each heat was under 2G6 and two were in 2.04 1=4. Nellie Temple won the first heat in a rush against Dr. E, P. MargOt Hal got the next two. but broke badly when challenged in the fourth mile and Our Colonel won from Nellie Temple. The final mile was Margot HaFs all the way
 Dr. Thorne captured the 2.1S trot in @ five heat struggle. Westerville Girl was the original faVOrite POletta and then MorineN were heat winners before Dr. Thorne asserted himself
 Earl Jr., named to start tomorrow in the free-fOT all pace, was purchased today by Charles Hayes, of Colum- bus. Ohio from P. ". Murphy of En- derby. B. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN STRONG.
Bearish Sentiment, However, Was in
 Aseendancy Yesterday.

New York, Sept. 24-Bearish senti- ment was again in the ascendancy to- day, and the stock market received another setback. The pessinais4ic at titude of traders found some jUsdica- ton in the trend of events both at home and abroad.
 The foreign influence was an i'm portant one. The great markets of Europe were unsettled by fears of re- neWed disturbances in the Balkans and by UneasiEess over the monetary sit Uadion- The German position has not yet been adjusted to the requirements at the end of the quarter and word came from abroad that Berlin was already reaching out for next week s consignment of South African gold. These conditions were reflected here in liberal selling for foreign account, which was largely responsible for the weakness of stocks during the morn ing. London disposed of about 20,000 shares here oL balance, largely Union Pacific, Steel and Amalgamated. Der lin selling was the principal factor in the drop in Canadian Pacific,
 In the home market most stress was laid on unfaVorable reports of condi- tions in the steel and copper industries. The sharp break in the London copper metal market was followed by reports of price shading here. which, however, were denied. New business in the steel trade was said to be smaller and there were reports ot further price conces- sions and prospects of curtailment of operations by some producers.
 Bear traders met with little opposi- ton in hammering the list. There was no concerted buying, although a fairly good demand appeared in some quar- Uers when substantial concessions were offered. Many of the standard shares were forced down a point or so, with d slight i'm prOvement on short cover ing in the last hour, New Haven de- veloped exceptional strength
 Bonds were irregular. Southern Pacific collateral fours were strong on reports that the government would bring suit to separate Central Pacific and Southern Pacific, As the collateral for the bonds Is Central Pacific stock, the theory was advanced that retire ment of the bonds at par would be necessary to free the stock in case separation of the roads should be made compulsory by the courts.
 Total sales of bonds, par value, s. COG, 900
 United States tWos declined 1-4 on call and the registered bonds sold at s6. compared with 97 on the preceding sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
GOOD TEAM AT sroRRs.
N. P. A. Eleven Meets Connecticut
 Aggies Oct. fl.

Indications point to a good football, team at Storrs this year. Brady, the star fulIback of BuckneIl. is head coach and has full swing Of the eleven. The veteran backs, Howard, Chipman, Rem than, assisted by Alderman and Shean will probably be most prominent in the games. The schedule for the sea son is as follows:
 September 27-Bulkeley High at Storrs.
 October Dean academy at Wor- cester.
 October 11-Norwich Academy at Storrs
 October 1s--NGonson Academy at MonsOn.
 October 26-WtlIiston at Storrs
 November 8-Connect1cut Literary Institute at Storrs.
 November 15-Stevens Institute, New I ork
 November 22-Boston college at Srorrs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

their field In the communication to the national commission President Jackson of the writers association de- clared:
 Owing to this evil, we. the news papermen, are forced to do something to protect our selves against growing evil that threatens baseball reporters in a pecuniary way. It is also making the reports of the world series r1dtcu- leus, and must il. a way hurt the series eventually, And 1t further belittles in the minds of the public the trained year around as competent critic to be subordinated to a novice in the one biggest week of the baseball year. The commission will have the support and cooperation of this association in any move it may make to eradicate the evil that has been discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
NIX ON THE AUTHOR STUFF.
forts to Playing the Game, So News papermen Can Make a Living.

Cincinnati. Sept 24.-Owing to fre- quent complaints received by the na- tional baseball commission and the Baseball Walters association concern ing articles alleged to have been writ ten by ball players the national com mission today handed down 8 ruling in which it orders that no players eligible to compete in the worlds series or any city series shall write or pretend to write aa account of such series for any neWspaQer nor shall any player allow the use os his name over an ar ticle purportins to be written by him.
 Violation of this order will result in the inf1iction of such penalty as the commission may determine.
 The Baseball Writers association of America had recently solicited the CO., operation of the commission in pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Do You Fear consumption?

No matter how chronic youc cough CT how severe yOur throat or lung ail- nenr is, Dr. Kings New Discovery will surely help you, 1t may save your nfa- Stfllna1 Green Of BaIichite, Coll writes Two doctors said l had con- sumption and could not live two yeaEs- I used Dr. Kings New Discovery and En alive and we'll" Your money re- funded if i1 fails to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price 59c and f1. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Worcester. Mass, Sept 24.-The first serious football accident in the east this season may cost the life of Yer non Belyea, who played left halfback for the NorWicl. university eleven to- day in the game with Holy Cross.
 Belyea suffered a fracture of the spine At St Vincents hospital it was said tonight that his condition was very serious" The young mans home is in Greenfield, Mass
 The extent of the injury was not known for several hours after the play in which he sustained it. Belyea, run ming back a Holy Cross punt. was tackled and fell. When it was seen that he was injured he was removed from the field, but his hurt was thought to be slight and he was not taken to the hospital until some time later Then examination by physi- clans revealed a fracture of the sixth Vertebrae.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
HarIonAl L.Aa:iE srhnn:na.
srayes and PhIIIIs. olyIds poubIe Hsader.

Phlladelphia Sept. 24.--Boston and Philadelphia split eTea in double header here this afternoon Boston won the first game by to and Philadel- phia captured the second by Il to 6. The opening event by the viators through the excellent twirIlng of Rudolph who held his opponents down three hits and did not permit tO reach third base while MaranyiIle and Smith made some sensational plays Seaton pass and hit for single and two doubles in the fifth inning the visitors scoring three They added another in the ninth three singles and sacrifice of Bren- mans delivery.
 Heavy hitting featured the second contest the home club making home run six doubles singles. The first four batEmen to face Perdue tue start of the contest made d single and three doubles. Davis then went the rubber and he also hit hard. James pitching afte. the fourth inning Mayer knocked of the rubber in the sixth in ming. Cannitz taking his place and doing good work The scores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

The baseball teams of Noluntown and Glasgo are to start a series of games Saturday for the champ pion- ship of the two Villages Teams are to be composed entirely of home play CTS Saturdays game is to be played at GIasgo and the second will take place Sunday at NolUntoWu.
 Glasgo will line un as follows in the opening contest: EccIes,qn e, Ciravelin D, H. -Jarveis 1b. C. Perhe 2b. E La crosse ss. A. Penltic 3h. 3. Peclie If, N. Jarvcis cf, w. NcGoycrn If Sun day Jarvcis will twir1 with GraveIin rccciNinc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
chics ro,s Errors cnstlx

Pltsburg, Sept 24-Chjcsgo's errors and two wild pitches by Cheney in the first inning caee Pitts burg the of the series to 2 Hendrix pitched his third consecutive four hit game and with tighter fielding would rot have been scored upon Carey leading of in the first inning, safe on Eyers tumble wild pitch enabled Carey to take sec ond. Dolan hit to Cheney whose throw failed to get Carey at third With Wagner Up, Cheney then un- corked his second wild pitch Of the iuniug Carey scoring and ~Dolsn reaching third. Wagner walked and Dolsn scored NioEs sacrifice fly Another tumble by EVsrs. Doian's srounder in the third followed by WsCner,s double that hit left held fence. the Pirates their third run Chicago scored in the fourth when ETers singled. Vii Hams walked and Viox in his haste to complete a double play zimmeunan- threw wild. Iezch's short fy went for 2 double in the sixth and he scored r%en Williams singled, Lavender pitched the eightH for Chicago. Of the delivery of Cheney and Lavender Pfttsburg made only four hits and two of these were scratches The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Giants Take Clos, Game from Brooklyn

New York. Sept. 24.-The New Yorks crent q lit tie closer to the championship today when they took close azme from Brooklyn by q score of , to l. The game was q tight pitchers battle between the two veterans. Mathewson and RRulbach. The New York star yielded more hits but he had better con troI. At several stages hit would have beaten Nfathewson, but the veteran at his best in the pinches.
 Both clubs punched three hits in the fourth in hing, when all the scoring done. Consecutive singles by Wheat, Dauoert and Smith with Wheat S steal of second. produced run for Brooklyn in the first half New York promptly tied 1t when Meyers trpled to deep night and scored Fishers wild throw to the plate. The winning run came over a moment later when MerkIe singled. took third on ShodgTass single and scored DoyIe's sacrifice fy Meyers slightly hurt his hand while at bat in the sixth and retired in favor Of Mclean. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
AnERscan tsnauE srAMp.Aa.
Red Sex Lose to Athletics.

Boston, Sept. 24.-A ragged game today resulted In 10 to victory for Philadelphia the new Amer lean leasue champions the Red Sox- WycSof. the visiting pieaer always ill difficulty owing to his inability to get the ball the plate twelve passes being Issued by him. His teammates hit op- p0rtuney, and Boston's of assistance in the run getting Leonard was driven from the box during the first inning. while tn pennant winners gathered in five Hall and Anderson were talk to make for pinch hitters. Two of the latter responded with sinGes drove in for Boston 4 double play by 0ldring and Lapp cut of at the plate in the ninth inning and end- ed the contest. Tie score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Don't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema
 and Skin EEa2tinEs-

RLbIes need a perfect skin covering Skin eruptons cause them not only in- tense suffering but hinder their growth IF HobsOn's Eczema Ointment can be relied on for relief and permanent cure of suffering babies whose skin erup- riols have made their life miserable. Our baby was afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin Specialists failed to help We tried DE. HobSon's s Fczsu2s Oin Umeut and were overjoyed 10 see baby completely cured before one box was used 90 writes Mrs StTu- bier, Dubuqus, Iowa All druggists, or by u7aH, soc Lee 6 OsgCod-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
HARTFORD 4, LOWELL 3
Errors by Home Team Give Hartford
 Second Victory.

Lowell. Mass. Sept. e24.-Errore by HAlstein and the cratic work of Pitch CT Henderson contributed to situations which brought Hartford four runs in the third inning of todays Lowell Hartford game and this lead proved sufficient for the Eastern association champions tO win Outfielder kauff saved ths day for Hartford In the fegxth hsn4ns whAn he ssabeaa with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Eamous RInndeIIa nead

Lexington, Ky. Sept. 24-BlondeIla. dam of the worlds champion trotter Uhlan did today at the Castleton stock farm. BlondelIa was the prop erty of David L. Look, millionaire horse breeder of New York and was one of the most/famous brood mares in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
New Record ct Berlin Track.

Berlin. Conn, Sept. 24.-Ellsworth E. a bay ge1ding owned by R. c. L-zsbury of Broad Brook, Conn, broke the Berlin fair track record at the second day of the fair this afternoon, by going the mile in 2.l1 IA in the 1-1l pace for a purse of $500. The former record. 2Is 1-4, was made last year by Al Direct
 Previous to the racing today, Charles h Hamilton. the aviator, made a nuna- Ser of daring flights