davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
International League,

international League. At Baltimore-First game: Buffalo 1. Baltimore Second game Buffalo 0. Baltimore g. AL Proyidcnce-First game: Toronto 9. Providence B. Se,ond game: Snronto {. Providence z. At Jersey CitysHltocheSter ?. Jersey City B. At Ncwark-Mcntreal 1. Newark 8.
 anrrnMArinNAi rrAcne xrnHnINn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Jswett City.

Totals, 4o l2 27 12 3I
 Score by iRnlngs:
 V G............,1 0 8 s-s Jewett City ...........o 0 c 0 o-2
 Two base hit. LaPlant; sad6e hit. Mccarthy; stol- en bases Martin MoCarthy 2, Rtchie. Oakes; left bases, V & c. T. Jewett Cty g. base balls, by Jarvis ]; first base V. c. 1. Jewett
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
fifth inning scored the only run of the game The

Totals, B II 24 Is ! *Batted for Lavender in Eth +4Battsd for Rndwell in 9th Score by inninEs- Chicago .......- ......s c Q 0 0 0 co St Louis ........,.-.--o Q ~l Two base hits. Evans Mitchell; three base hit, Griner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Rostnn.
PhiIadetrhia.
Totals,

sBatted for bickssn In 6Eh,
 EeaTs b5 innings; Philadelphia ,,... 70. a 6 ( o-S Boston .,..s... ......s6 6 [ ! c 70 o-5 I've base hits. GFaFat1, Afci1sHa1d. Mann: three base hibs. KRabe, Comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

NOTICE.-An creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to ppexent their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Jewett City, Conn, within the time limited in tho above and foregoing order.
 ALBERTUS c. BURDTCK, je25d Administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
CIeyeiaR d.

sBatted for o'Nen in 9th.
 %Batted for Moriarty in 12th
 #*Bated for Wlllett in 12th clsseIaed SeIas " ..o Q 0 2 Q Q % 2-s Dstroit :. ..o Q Q 0 2 o-4 Two base hit Crawford; three base hit Crawford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
New London .

Hartford ...... ......,.0 o 0-0 New London ...........O 1-S
 Two base hit. Kauf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

AT A COURT OF PaOBATF AEn at Norwich, within and for the4 District of Norwich. on the 24th day of June, A D. 1918.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLLNG, Judge.
 Estate of Florence G. Perkins. late of Norwich. in said District, deceased. The Administrator c. t. a.. appeared in Court and filed. a written. application alleging that said estate is now in set-. clement in said Court. and.praying fog an order to sell certain real estate be- longing to said estate. fully. described in said application.
 Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 27th day of June, A. D. 1913. at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said application. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least two days, prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE, C. CHURCH.
 JeZbd Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Totals. s1 24 10 2l sBatted for Stack in 3d.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIs- trict of Montvtlle, ss.. Probate Court, June Bath, 1913.
 Estate of Mary s. CoggeshalI, late of Montxille, in said District. deceased. Rker prsy5g gne hppfsaon sast o1 gTsaerlSk purporttng to be the last win and tes- lament of said deceased be admitted to fully appears, it Is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at tlre Probate Office in Montvilie. in said District on the 7th day of Judy IplS.. at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, and hatsndttce there- of be given to all perannB known to be interested in said estate to appear at said time and place by puhfiSi1ing this notice in some newspaper havfng a cir- cufation In saiA District. at least ten days before said day of hearing, and that return of notice given be made to this Court.
 ,Attest.
 sssso 5adxs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
1NLAs 0NOAG
 St. Lauis.
Giants 4 Brooklyn

Two base hits. Pratt. Wallace; three base hits Johnston, Mitchell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28
Dolls Houses.

The Judge in the Federal Court in
New York declares that hereafter no
woman convicted of smuggling shall
escape prison sentence because she is
a woman. News is made OF the decla-
ration, and comment thereupon is copi-
Gus, for the reason that it is customary
for the law to be more lenient to women
who transgress the law than to men
equally guilty.
There is no moral defense OF treating
women ID court as il they were ire
sponsible beings. Nowadays there is a
considerable demand for all sorts OF
equality in rights for women. Surely
no reasonable person can argue that
men and women are equal mentally,
but differ in moral accountability.
1t is true that the old-fashioned def
milton OF an honest woman" is one
who leads chaste life, while an hon
est man" means one who is not liar
or thief, but as the definitions date
back to the time when the double stand
ard 81 morals was pretty generally recog-
nized, and when there were no "emanci-
pated" women who boosted their free
dom from the rule of the major CON
ventions, the fault was with the times
rather than the terms.
A woman who is smuggler is, be-
yond quibble, 4 thief. Therefore she
is not an honest woman in tie up-to-
date acceptation Of the term. Being
= thief, and being, as rule. Of the en-
lighteaed class. she should be treated as
thief and punished as thief. Filming
her, when she il rich, advertiscs her.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28
@FAGGED-OUT' WOMEN
Will Find Help in This Letter.

Overworked, run down, tagged out"
women who feel as though they could
hardly drag about, should profit by
Mrs. Brilrs experience.
She says: Il was In a very weak.
rundown condition. Life was not
worth living. / could not sleep, was
very nervous, stomach bad, and was
not able to work.
II consulted with one or two ply
sicians, without benefit. / read OF
Vinol helping some one in a similar
condition so | began to take it, and it
simply did wonders for me. / gained
in weight and / am now In better
health and stronger than ever. can
not find words enough to praise
Ninol. Mrs. w. Fl. Brill, Racine, Wis.
Thousands of women and men who
were formerly weak and sickly owe
their present rugged health TO the
wonderful etrength-creating effects OF
Ninol. we guarantee Virol to build
you up and make you strong. II 1t
does not we give back your money
p. S.-For rough. scaly skin, try
our 6axo SalvA We guarantee It.
divers Red Cross Drug Store, Union
City. Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28
Increasing the Meat Supply.

A bulletin recently issued by the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture discusses the influence of the aver
age farm on the meat supply
The writer of the article takes the
ground that the output OF meat on the
farm can be increased in three ways:
BY the prevention OF waste; by the use
OF more economical methods, and by
the increase of production.
Some of the heavy waste Of the farm
is pointed out. For example, it is esti-
mated that Is per cent of the annual
value of the egg crop is lost on account
of improper methods of handling. This
Is per cent. amounts to $40, 900, 900
worth Of eggs, tremendous inroad on
the food supply. A still more important
waste, it is stated, is the unnecessary
loss OF young animals. Probably 80
per cent. OF all pigs, it is estimated, die
shortly after birth, and most of them
die from lack of proper attention. The
waste from disease and parasites is enor-
nous Hog cholera, Texas fever, tu-
berculosis, scabies and other maladies
are named as causing in the aggregate
losses amounting to hundreds of mil
lions OF dollars annually. The preven-
ton OF these diseases is "a matter of
sanitation, largely in the hands OF the
average farmer.
The use OF more economical and ra-
tional methods of breeding, raising and
feeding live stock is declared to be I'M
perative for the maintenance OF the in
dustry on high-priced lands. Grain, the
bulletin says, can no longer be fed to
meat animals with lavish hand. Hay,
fodder, silage and pasture are the cheap
est feeds and will carry animals along
with minimum Of grain. The i'm
portance OF live stock in the mainte-
nance of soil fertility is impressed on
the farmer, and also the desirability OF
rational breeding and getting rid OF the
scrub stock.
The methods suggested for maintain
ing or increasing production will be Of
general interest. They are in brief;
The revival OF beef cattle raising in the
corn belt and its extension 10 Eastern
States; the ase of dual purpose COWS; i
the more extensive raising of sheep in
the East and in the corn belt; the in
crease OF hog production on the irri-
gated farms of the West and the max
ing OF pork production an adjunct Of
OF the creamery wherever conditions
permit; the increase OF hogs and beef
cattle in the South, and the increase OF
the poultry output on the farms.
1t is noted that the South is the
only section Of the United States where
cattle can still be raised, fed and sold at
a profit at from 5to Scents per pound"
also that the South offers unusual OPP
portunities for the production Of poul-
try on the farm, on account of the early
laying season.
The whole country is concerned in the /
increase Of the meat supply. The South /
ought to be especially interested, for the
South presents a most desirable field for
the development Of the live stock in
dastrv Courier Journal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28
ROAD BUILDING.
Longest Way Around Is Sometimes
the Best.

/ the Best.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 12.- The
average life OF horses and automobiles
may be increased and the cost OF haul.
ing reduced, according to the Office Of
Roads of the Department of Agricul.
ture, be relocating many old roads and
the more scientific laying out of new
ones. The natural tendency in road
building is to build straight road,
whether it goes over steep grades or
hills, or not, and pulling over these
grades naturally adds to the wear and
tear on horses and vehicles.
The doctrine OF the Office OF Roads
is that the longest way around may
often be the shortest aud most econom-
zeal way home, and that frequently by
building highway around hill or
grade but little appreciable distance is
added, and this is more than offset by
the reduced strain OF hauling.
The chief drawback from the farm
owners point of view is that the laying
out OF roads on this principle of avoid
ing grades necessitates, in some cases.
running the road through good farm
land or orchards or pastures instead OF
going around the farm line and build
ing the road through old WORKOUT fields
aud over rocky knobs. This, OF course,
must raise aquestion in the mind of the
individual land owner as to whether the
cutting up Of his property by road
yields him individual advantages and
so benefits his community as to offset
the use OF such land for road, or to
overcome the inconvenience of having
his land divided. In this connection
the Office OF Roads points out that the
running. OF road and the resulting
traffic through good farm, where
there are good sheep, cattle, horses,
grain, fruit, or vegetables, has certain
advertising value and in many instances
makes the land more valuable. In other
cases the importance OF such level
road To the community is so great that
it might well repay those using the road
to give the farmer the equivalent in
land equally good in place Of what he
has sacrificed to the common welfare.
AT any rate, the Office OF Roads is
now taking special pains to make clear
the economic advantage Of avoiding
steep grades in their roads, even at some
sacrifice OF better land. Investigation
shows that the laying OF such roads
over hills has resulted more from atten-
ton to the preservation Of farm lines
than from scientific attention TO the
problem OF road building.
According to the testimony OF farm
ers consulted, where aahorse might be
able to pull 1000 pounds on level
road, it would have difficulty ia pull
ing 5000 pounds up steep bill. The
size Of the load, therefore, tends to be
measured by the grade OF the largest
hill on the road to market In num-
Der OF cases actual experiment shows
that the relocating OF roads around hills
has been accomplished, either with no
addition in road length in some in
stances, and with the adding Of only a.
few feet to the highway in others. The
Office of Roads knowsof no case where
properly relocated road which has cut
out grades has led to any question as to
It's material reduction OF hauling costs.
Reattif,ll hand ENTHUSIASTICALLY
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28

She likes the advertising and in many
instances her husband, or other pro
wider" pays the bill. Putting her in
prison puts new complexion upon
smuggling. 1t brands it plainly as
theft. By all means let the label tell
and let the woman criminal share with
the man criminal responsibility for law
lessness. Dolls houses are decidedly out
of date Louisville Courier-Journal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28
The Drama in New York.

This is crook play
We'll, it is surrounded by plenty Of
atmosphere. =
What do yea n4ean?"
AS you enter you are robbed by
ticket spectators. "
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28
FLOUR.

]. C. Flour. 24-lb sack. ........ 60c
Success Flour. 24-lb sack. ...... 80c
Echo Flour, 24-lb sack. ............ Csc
Helen Of Troy Flour. 24-lb sack $500. 75c
Omega Flour. 24-lb sack. ........... Csc
Leader Flour. 24.lb sack. ........ 75c
Self-Rising Flour, 24-lb sack ........ S0c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28
Still on Guard.

The Agricultural Department now
says that the crow is the farmers
friend.
I'm, grunted Farmer Whiflletree
Won't that altar your attitude to-
ward him22
Not bit. I've got lots Of friends
that Pm suspicious Of.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28

Did you know that CAL0MEL rs
MERCURY, and that its mercurious
effects will ruin the system, while
GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX is purely
vegetable and can be used with perfect
safety Ask H. NJ. OLIVER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28

Call us up to get the market on poul-
try, eggs and live stock. We will
trade with you.
oct3-3m w. g. REYNOLDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28

BeautiiuI bond pOckets- DietaeI's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28

Sugar. granuIated. per 100 lbs. -. sos
" lbs. granulated Sugar for .... LOO
81 lbs. granulated Sugar for. ...... SOC
III lbs. L. B. Sugar for ........ 100
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
DECISION MAKES
MISS M'C0NViLLE
RICHER BY $4,000
LabOrer, Just Before Dying, Made
viii in Favor of His Board
ing Mistress

Hartford, April 3-Mfss Mary Nc
Conville, a boarding house keeper OF
Manchester, is nearly $4,000 richer,to-
day, by reason of a decision by Judge
Holcomb, in the superior court in a
case somewhat Economically strange.
For three years William Finnegan, a
1aborer, was ( boarder at Miss Nc
Conville's house and died there Dec.
8, 1912, after a long illness. The night
before he died he called in a law
yer to make his will in favor Of Miss
McConville but changed his mind and
made an order conveying his entire
bank deposit to the woman instead.
He was too weak to write his name
and made his mark instead, it be-
ing properly witnessed. He passed it
over to Miss McConvi11e saying cit is
all yours
When this order was presented to
the bank, the officials declined to
honor it on the ground that in open
ing an account Finnegan had been
able to write his name. The matter
was taken to court and after hearing
the evidence and there being no op-
position, Judge Holcomb, today, or
dered the bank to pay the account to
Miss McConville.
The sum amounts to $1,949.99. Mr..
F'innegan was 81 years of age and
had been married. His wife died sew
era1 years ago. Miss McConville took
care of him during his illness and.
sister in Manch ester but they have
entered no claim to the money It
came out in court that the reason
Finnegan did not make a will was
because he desired to avoid publicity
in giving his money to Miss McCon-
vile. But his purpose was defeated
by his physical weakness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
SON CHARGED
WITH ASSAULTING
MOTHER, AGED 81

New Hartford, Conn, April 3
Charged with having attempted to poi
son his 81 year old mother and that he
assaulted her, Edward E. Baker, II.
has been bound over to the Superior
court under $500 bonds by Justice
B. M Olmstead. The alleged assault
took plac ca few days ago and when
the arrest on that charge was made
the additional charge of alleged at
tempt to poison was added.
The alleged poisoning took place in
1910, when it is charged that Baker
put wood alcohol into medicine which
his mother was taking.
At the trial before Justice Olmstead,
Mrs Baker testified against her son
and a physician who attended her in
1910 gave evidence to the effect that
he had found wood alcohol in his pa
tents medicine.
Baker secured a. bondsman just be-
fore being committed to the county
iaiI
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
Pauline, Hypnotist,
Here Next Week

Pauline the noted hypnotist and
mesmerist, who, five years ago, ere
ated a most sensational success in
this city, will return next week, when
he is booked for appearance at Polls
new theatre.
Pauline has been abroad for the
past six months and at the TivoIi and
Crystal Palace music halls in Lon
don succeeded in creating as great
a sensation as he has in this coun-
try.
On Monday afternoon, promptly at
the noon hour, Pauline will begin at
the front door of Polls theatre and
accompanied by q committee, COM
posed of well known local men, will,
endeayor to locate a. hidden key,
which will be mailed to some local
business man. The key will be mail
ed to the business man, who will al
low it to remain in the post office.
Pauline with is eyes b1ind-folded will
then walk to. the post office, locate
the box containing the letter, remove
the key and unlock the other box and
deliver the letter to the party to
whom it is addressed, without uncov-
ering his eyes.
Several newspaper men have con-
scented to act as the committee and
they will endeavor to make the test
as hard as possible.
Pauline is playing at Hammer
STEMS, New York, this week, and his
engagement here will be the only one
outside the greater city for the next
three months, he being engaged for
the Keith houses for that length of
time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
REVISION OF
TARIFF BILL
ABOUT READY

Washin gton, April 3-The Democratic
majority of the House committee on
Ways and Means reassembled today at
what was expected to be the final
meeting before the tariff revision bill
is laid before the Democratic caucus,
next Tuesday.
With the points of difference be
tween President Wilson and the COM
mittee settled by an agreement on
fire eraw wool, the interests shifted to
a large extent to free sugar and de-
tails of the income tax plan.
Members of the committee were
prepared to receive final word from
the President regarding the tariff
measure and to devote much of today
to consideration of the income tax.
There was a possibility of change
in the provisional rate of one percent
on amounts above the exempted 81, 900
a year, running up to percent ION
500, 900 or more a year. In connec-
ton with the framing of the new per-
manent feature of the government
revenue system, a, consideration of
the question of f1exibility of the rates
so as to meet emergencies in govern
ment need has evoked an issue as
to the constitutionaIity of any prov1-
sion that would permit the President,
by proclamation or otherwise, to
change any income tax rate.
The income tax plan will absorb
much of the administrative details of
the present corporation tax law; will
be administered by the present but
enlarged internal revenue machinery
of the Treasury Department; will be
assessed on the incomes for a single
years operations instead of an aver
age of a number of years as had been
suggested to the committee. The cost
of collecting the tax, it is estimated,
will not exceed one per cent. Of the
aggregate revenue from that source.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
CARR PLANS CABARET

Realizing the increasing demand for
entertainment during dining and
after-show hours, the well known res
taurant owner, Thomas Carr, is plan
ming important changes in his place
at the corner of Cannon and Broad
streets. which will be effective with
in the next week or SO.
Although he was out of the city to-
day, it was stated upon good authority
that the proposed changes in con-
struction of the second floor include
the tearing away of many partitions
and the opening of a spacious dining
floor.
Cabaret entertainers are to be en-
gagged and other improvements are in
course of arrangement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
MURDER VICTIM
FOUND IN POOL
OF BLOOD TODAY

New Haven, April 3-The body of a
man, believed to be that of Patrick
Donahue, was found in a pool of
blood among some bushes in a sec1ud-
ed spot in WestviIle, today. There
was a bullet hole in the back of the
head. Donahue was formerly employ
ed in the New Haven street depart
ment and was also at one time a
watchman at an ice house in West
vile.
According to the medical examiner
the indications at the place where the
body was discovered were that the
man had been done to death after
struggle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
WANTS FLOOD ORPHANS

Chicago, April "a Chicago spinster,
writing to a mo:n.-!g newspaper, says
she is anxious to adopt two children
made orphans by the floods in Ohio,
Indian and Illinois. ct have been
wondering she says, eff there are
any little children left motherIess,
homeless and destitute by reason of
the flood, and if 50, my contribution
toward the relief fund will be the sup
port. education and care of two of
them.
IT have worked all my life in Of
fees with the sole hope of laying
aside enough to make myself an at
tractive home. Now have the home
but nobody to live there-no chill
dren
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
DIED,


ROGG-Fn Shelton. Conn, April 2.
1913, ChaEles Rogg. b
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
3zT Lexington avenue, on Friday,
April 4. at 1880 p. m.
Inbsrnaent at Park cemetery. a"
CONROX.-1n this city, April 8, 1913,
John Conroy.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. George Fulton, 355
East Main street, on Saturday, April
5, at $3.50 a. M, and from ST. Mary
cf1zrch at 8 a. m.
Interment 81 St Miohael's ceme-
terry. u b.
WHEELER.-In this city, April LIST,
1913, Mary Isabelle Bartram, wife
of John n. Wheeler, aged Sc years.
Funeral service will be held at
her late home, No. 927 Park ave-
nue., on Friday 4th inst, at $3.50
o'clock D. M
Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery.
u *p
FLYNN-In this city. April 1. 1913,
Frank Flynn
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
80 West avenue, on Friday, April 4,
at 500 a m, and from Sacred
Heart church at a. m.
Inte<Enent at st. nGichaePs ceme-
terry. U2b"
NOLAN.-In this city, April 1, 1913,
Ellen, widow of Patrick Nolan.
Friends are invited to attend the
funsEAl from her late residence, No.
5sT Shelton sereet,I On Friday, April
4, at $3.50 a. m, and from ST.
Charles ehurch at o'clock.
Interment at Mount Carmel.
Conn U2b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
DANGER
NOT ENTIRELY
PAST IN OHIO

Cairo, Ill, April 3-Thirty-six men
of the Missouri National Guard who
We're marooned on a section of the
leVee at Bird Point, Mo-, last night,
We're taken off early today by the
tender of the Illinois naval reserves.
The tender was unable to stem the
swift current of the Ohio river and
was being carried into a, dangerous
position when Col Morfarity, in com
mand of the Illinois National Guard
here, went out with the 'tugboat Thesis
which towed the tender and the Mis-
souri, Guardsmen safely to shore.