davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
BULKELEY DOWNS ACADEMY ELEVEN
In Hard Fought Game by Score of 14OWeght of Visitors Too Much For Local Team-Game Terminates With Ball on Rukeley's One Yard Line.

Contesting every inch of ground the Norwich Free Academy football team
 was forced down to defeat by the
 husky Bulkeley high school eleven of New London on the local campus Sat urday afternoon by the score of 14-0. The game was witnessed by the sea- sons biggest crowd, a large company of students accompanying the visit ing aggregation. All through the game the rival sections kept up the cheer ing and between the halves the N F.. A. followers led by Ronald KinbalI and Joe Hull marched around the field singing the school songs
 Both teams played a fine quality of football, the weight of the visitors alone turning the tide of battle. The red and white eleven played a fast finished game, with a varied and well executed attack In the exchange of punts Chase had the better of Null cahy, though much of the effectiveness of his long high boots was lost through the failure of the Academy ends to stop Baxter, who starred at running back the ball through the broken field. As in the previous game which result ed in d ScoreleSs tie Bulkeley was re- peatedly penalized for various offenses. Several forward passed attempted by the visitors went astray, while three
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
HIcAan GRAIN MAnKr
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 21-Receipts of beeves were 1.624 head, including F cars for the market, making with pre- vious arrivals 20 cars on sale Steers were. were SLOW ana .. ioo lower; bulls and cows steady. The yards were about cleared. Medium to good steers sold at $7. 70 O 8.35 per 100 lbs: bulls at $A256 6-6o: COWS at $2.TS96. Dressed beef continued dull at 12G114c per Ib. for decent to choice native sides, No ex- today.
 Receipts of calves were 479 head, including 25T for the market, making with the stale stock 287 head on sale. Neals were slow, but about steady; coarse yearlngs and grassers weak to quite cleared. Common to choice Xeals sold at $75o@12 per 100 lbs: 8 few head at $1225: culIs at S1; coarse yearltngs at $3.50; cuII grassers at $4 Dressed calves slow to lower. City dressed veals selling at 130 Sc; country dressed at 10015c.
 Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 1,92O head, including 10 1-2 cars for the market Trade slow and prices weak to a shade lower; heavy stock not wanted. Common to prime sheep sold at S3@4.50 per 100 lbs; culls at $2-D0; ordinary to choice lambs at S6.509 9735; culls at $5.5o. Dressed
 
 dressed lambs at 10 1-2@l3c, a few hogs dressed at 13 1-2c; country dressed hothouse lambs lower at $5@ $8 per. carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 2218 head, including a car for the market. Prices full steady and light and medium hogs selling at $S.2B @8.3b per 100 lbs. Country dressed hogs lower at 8Gp11-1-2c per ID.
 Chicago, Nov, 24-Hogs-Rece 26,0o0. Mixed and butchers, s7.406s; good heavy. ST.500S: rough heavy, T.s547.b0; light, $T.35 5G9s.S6; pigs, $5 25 or.
 Cattle-R Receipts 1,500: market slow and steady, Beeves, $8.65Q9,60; cows, and hetfers $saB@S20: stoeloers and feeders, sA-s0Q7.6o; Texans, $e.50@ 1000
 Sheep-Reeeipt 12.066; market steady to 10 cents higher, Native, $Ssom .o5; western. $S.90@505; lambs, $5.s5@74o; western $5,s5@7.s1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
CORNELL WINS
 CROSS COUNTRY RUN.
Boyd of Harvard is Individual Victor
 in Intercollegiate Event.

New York, Nov 2s-CornelPs run ners won the team honors in the sixth annual cross country championship run of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America over the six mile course at Van Cortlandt park Saturday, while the individual honor and first prize went to R. St. R. Boyd, captain of the Harvard team. The Harvard man was prominent at and finished about 100 yards ahead of J. s. Hoffmiere, Cornell, who was sec ond, 30 yards in front of w. w McCur- dy of Pennsylvania, the third man. Phe winners time, 34.37, is nearly 67 sec onds behind the record of 33.30 3-5, made by flames Kolehmafnen over the same course, just week ago.
 Thirteen colleges were represented with teams of six or more men, but only five men were counted in the team absentees, and the College of the City of New York failed to get five in at the finish. Following are the team scores with the individual names of the first three:
 Cornell - Hoffmiere Frederickson. Burke, Speiden and McGoldrick, 68.
 Harvard-Boyd, Blackman, Tugman, Southworth and Boynton, 92.
 Massachusetts Institute of TeChnol- ogy-Cooll .Nyre, Bensen, Newlin and Guething, 103
 Pennsylvania, 107,
 Princeton. IA
 Dartmouth, 125
 Brown, 143.
 Yale. 146.
 Syracuse, PA.
 Penn State, 236.
 Columbia, 333.
 Michigan, 335.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
IF CHILD IS CROSS,
 FEVERlSH AND SICK Look Mother, F tongue is coated cleanse little bowels with Cali
 for7ia Syrup of Figs"

Children love his fruit laxative. and u-ts-lng eiEc Cleanses the tender stou- acn. liver and bowels so nicely.
 A child simply will not stop paaying to empty the bowels, and the result is. they become tightly clogged with waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach sours. then your little one becomes cross. haif-siuS, feverish. don't eat. sleep or act naturally, breath is bad. system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach -acle or diarrhOea Listen. Mother See fl tongue is coated. then give a. teaspoouful of "California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours afr the coastipated waste. sour bile and un- diEested food passes out of the system. and you have well, playful child again
 Millions of mothers give "CaIifornia SyrIp of Figs" because il is perfectly harmless. children love it. and it never fails Co act on the stomach. liver and bowels
 Ask your druggist, for 50-cent bot tle of california Syrup of Figs % which has full directions for babies children of all ages and for grown-ups pia nly printed on the bottle Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine. made by california Fig Sy- rup Compan- y Refuse any other kind with contempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
HALFBAcK BRADLEE
 HAS BROKEN RIB.
Hardwick Suffers Severe Srtain-Sta
 Crimson Eleven for 1914.

Cambridge, Nov 23.-Harvard's foot ball team came out of it's victory over Yale in the Stadium yesterday with only two of it's players bearing any seri- ous marks of the gruclling match.
 Brad1ee the star defensive back, is at the Stillnnan fn1rmary with a broken rib He was taken out at the end of the second period, but his injury was not known until after the game
 Hardwick is carrying his arm in a sling as the result of a severe strain. He received his injury early in the game, but kept the fact to himself un- til Harvard was well in the lead when he was taken out
 Ont of yesterdays result strong hopes have arisen among Harvard men that the recent Crimson successes on the gridiron are to be continued. be- cause only three of the eleven Harvard players who started the game against Yale will be lost by graduation. These are Captain Storer and Hitchcock, tackles, and O'Brien. left end. The crack ack6eld-Brickley Mahan, Bradlee and Losan-wiu be preserved intact The Crimson's supporters also point out that Percy D. Haughton's contract as coach has two more years tO run
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
KNOWLES ANKLE TWISTED. Only Member of Vale Squad to Suffer
 Injury.

New Haven Nov. 2S.-Only a few of the members of the Yale football team had returned to New Haven to- night, most of the players and coaches remaining in Boston, where the team had it's banquet after the Harvard game. So far as known here Knowles was the only one hurt, his ankle being twisted
 Yale faces a big problem in develop ing a team next year. as seven players will be lost by graduation; Captain Ketohan, Pendleton, Talbott, Marting. Ainsworth, Dunn and Avery. The ma terial in the freshman class Is mediocre The indications are however that the Blue will have the nucleus of strong baokfleId
 4 captain will probably be elected within the course of few weeks, and there is much speculation on the campus as to whe the leader will be. Wilson and Carter are among those most prominently mentioned,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR
 SICK STOMACH--P -PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; 1T your food Is a damage instead. of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep- sin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful-it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is astonishing. Please don't go on and on with a weak. disordered stomach: it's so unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

of the Academy's passes netted long gains, Goldstein carrying one 30 yards to within a yard of the goal line. The game closed just as the Academy was putting the ball into play for the final effort. Nurtha, in spite of lack of weight, proved a most effective ground gainer through the black and orange line. Jackson and Chase, tackles, played a fine defensive game repeat edly breaking up the offense of the visitors. Captain Robinson handled the team cleverIy and put ginger into the plays. Weske proved himself a hard man to stop breaking through the red and white line time and again.
 Several players were put out of commission temporarily and when Don nelly came up with 6 broken nose and face covered with blood two of the fair sex tainted. Dr. c. c. G1ders1eeve attended to the injuries of the players and also revived the ladies.
 First Quarter.
 Mccormick of N. F. A. kicked off
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
TaftvHIe Too Strong for Piainfield.

One gf the most enthusiastic games or fhe season took place on the Provi- oc1ce street Eridirou Saturday after noon when the Taftville Soccer foot ball team lined up against Plaindeld The home team was the hrst to score. due Co the clever work of Jim Green ha.gh. Plain6eld then gathered strength and took the lead. Before tune un Taftv5Ile tied the score through rhe good playing of Ffnlayson. IT. tho ueZt halr both teams fought hard for Victory, Taftvine getting two goals -o their credit and Plainfield one. Era'zllE the final score 4 to in favor of TafIviIle
 Taftvi-Ie is booked for a return game in Plairneld Thanksgiving day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
DIGEsTs ALL FOOD, ABsOR5s GASES AND STOPS FER-
 MENTATION AT ONCE;

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age-do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food breath foul, tongue coated-Just take Pape's Diapepsin, and in five m1n- utes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
TIE DIME SAVINGS BANK
DIVIDEND
SATURDAY. FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Harvard l5. Yale 8. Navy 4S. N. F. University o. Army 14. Springfield r. NJ ~. 4. T. Carlisle Indians 35. Syracuse 27. leEirh -. Lafayette O. Penn Freshmen -2, Cornell Freshmen c.
 Trinity 14. Wesleyan Q Holy Cross lU. Worcester Poly Q. HarerIord 10. Carnegie G. Purdue 41. Indiana T Rutgers 37. Stevens Q. ChieaEo I9 Wisconsin O. Virginia Military Institute r. Ro- Earze 0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Conneoticut Defeats Kansas Eleven.

Genoa Nov. 23.-Raiu today spoiled tac football match arranged between Se1Tus from the United States battle tTlFE Connecticut and Kansas at the FtadlUm. for which zreat preparations had been made. It was expected that a great SatherirE of officials. naval ofi- rorF and citizens would witness the contest. nur the bad weather kept them all st hu7nc- The teams played. how ever. aud tho Connecticut won.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

to Weske Of B. S. who returned the ball 20 yards. Bull1eley, after using Oonnelly and Baxter around end and Weske through center, made first down, but lost the ball on a tumble with Mullin of N. F. A. recovering.
 The Academy made six yards on end runs, Murtha and Mccormick Chase made a fine kick of over 50 yards, bringing the ball to Bulkeley' s 3 yard line.
 Bulkeley advanced the ball down the held, but was soon forced to kick and Chase after two downs, returned the kick.
 Donnelly made fine run of 80 yards Tor a touchdown. Mulcahy kicked the goal.
 Avery replaced Murtha at right half back, the latter being injured.
 Mulcahy kicked off to Murray, who returned the ball IS yards, when time was up and the ball N. F. As on B. S.'s 40 yard line.
 Score. R N P
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 22-Cotton. Flu ures closed barely steady. December 19, 16; January 12 90: March 12. 90: May 12. ST; July 12.79. Spot Quiet. Middling uplands 1850; Gulf, 1875. No sales
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

-Donnelly and Weske. Goals -MuIcahy 2. Referee-Teuhill, Brown. Umpire-Collins.
 Quarters-Ten minutes. Head Linesman-Wulf, Worcester Tech.
 keepers-Leahy, N. F. A. and Keefe, B. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 22-Money on call nominal. Time loans steady; 50 days per cent; 90 days and six months 3-405.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

WHE-z sou wanI 10 puI your busI- nezs before rnc public. there Is no me- diun better tnsn through the advertis- a-4G columns af Tha Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

though sne was penanzed twice, once for offside and another for creeping. Henault replaced Wilcox at guard. aa the latter was injured. Bulkeley sig nailed for MuIcahy to drop kick from the 20 yard line, but he was unable to complete his task
 The ball was then N. F. As on their 20 yard line. Chase was called back for a fake kick, which ended in mak- ing 15 yards for N. F. A. Mccormick followed by ending for 10 yards, On the next play Bulkeley was penalized 20 yards for slugging. Harshowitz replaced Dondero. Capt. Robinson here showed how he could work tle forward pass on Bulkeley, when he threw one to Goldstein for 8 distance of 20 yards The play looked like a sure touchdown for N F. A., but Bax- ter stopped Goldstein l yard from Bulzeley goal. Murray replaced Gold stein, who was injured.
 Three times the black and orange line repulsed the attack of the N. F. A backs and the time was called with the ball still on the one yard line
 Score B. S. IA, N. F. A. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Second Quarter.

Second Quarter.
 Avery ended for a gain of a couple of yards, followed by Glasses long punt, which Baxter returned 15 yards. Donnelly tried two end plays with q loss Mulcahy kicked to N. F. A. Bulkeiey was penalized 10 yards for blocking. Gregson around end and Chase through tackle netted ' yards for N. r. A. Chase on the next play kicked to Sheedy, who was downed in his tracks. Bulkeley was again pen alized 15 yards for holding and the ball given to N. F A. Chase again kicked to Baxter who failed to ad- vance. Bulkeley took the ball and tried rushing, but was forced to kick with Robinson returning the ball for 20 yards. Time was up and the ball N F. As in midfeld.
 Score: B. s. ', N. F. A. O.
 Third Quarter. Murtha replaced Avery at right halfback, Gregson replacing Murray.
 Mulcahy kicked off to Capt Robin son. who returned the ball for 10 yards. The Academy took the ball and rush ed it down the field with little diff culty. Capt. Robinson tossed for ward pass to Murray for a distance of 20 yards.
 N. F. A. lost the bail on bad pass. IN conan of BuIkeley was injured. Bronsteih replaced him at guard Don nelly on an end run. broke his nose, but showed his pluckiness by staying in the game.
 Bulkeley tried open plays to great extent. Stevens replaced Iathrop at guard while Gregson was replaced by Stanley at end. Bulkeley after rushing the ball on open play, soon landed the ball on N. F. As yard line, where N. F. A. stiffened and held for downs when time was up.
 Score: B. s. ', N. F. A. 0.
 Fourth Quarter.
 On the next play BulkeIey sent Weske through on a line plunge for her second and last touchdown. Null cahy kicked the goal. Score: B. s. 14, N. F. A. O..
 Mulcahy kicked off to Capt Rob inson, who returned the ball for ten yards. N. F. A. made first down by using Murtha through center for yards and Jackson on skin tackle. run Mccormick made 5 yards around end Chase then kicked to Baxter wh , with the ball for 30 yards
 Bulkeley tried Gaffney around end, but with a big loss. Weske netted 1 yard through center. Baxter aroun. end went by all N. r. A. men except Murtha, who made a fine tackle. Bulk eley rushed the ball I'D the field. al
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Mems and Youths
 Winter Suits

Mems and Youths' Winter Suits, in pencil stripes, gray and brown fancy mixtures these are actual $12.00 Suits at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16
Piemme isjen.

Get tar eli itorniulb HoOember-
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16
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S0a fiUmpe0c en- fort aomp, ioo
itiuIte bun 4riiptet ! NUn6erne %
ionf bulfenoe ueo poa @uIuet peo
Si0cn al &onten& %eie.
N}co en- f~irrtcQreu0c NcpTlclic
IoO Gautcn lin 8aouo GLIDE ben oocr
Nicrcn5 Nooco, bun gioroe iutct
SperQ@moal, men bpiifc0c tim:
"Miu i~toffeI8 lille RiQel" mco en-
@ctorirg. ser Rite. at oeu ilnle 81.
Qes Cora bapoe iuroct opb @lcu.
fIong / hcnoe@ &icrte.
Ser par en- Shuo Qorife title /
&rrrliet ioa reiitc Soa 'i9, bcicNc
iiQ neo uper Gautcn "a fp@icoc heil-
ne ourmt "a mocrIigt: "Ga Gontc
&oa." iaQ0e hun Npmpct, "icg REQ,
On pil barre oper mcO mia; ser ifoI
NOT bliUe uu0erleoeS -"
~Qau 6u life iiQc mig, huoo ser
bar rant biQ, tro mia. lea hor ION
marae oamle. cniomue MIcnncifcr
oqioa hort min Stamp / Gioct: sen
latte Onbe Spor / min Sirl: iei.
lar enorui lite Qlcmt SEN "a ian ia.e
mco oio."
40 1.e &.