davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
Wall PAPER BARGAINS.

We were fortunate in being able 10
purchase a large stock CT 1918 pat
terms OF wall paper at about half the
regular factory price. We place these
on sale tomorrow and you get them al
the same big discount. Many OF theSa
patterns are only in one and Two ~.
lots. so come early and get your plcA
simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
HERE SATURDAY; DIES SUNDAY.
Veteran Northwestern Conductor
Known Here. Drops Dead al Boone

Here Saturday afternoon doing his
work and in his usual good health. ap-
parently. William Cassie, a veteran
Northwestern freight conductor OF
Boone. dropped dead at his home in
that city at o'clock Sunday morning.
Mr.. Cassie took train No. lie east
thru this city Saturday forenoon. He
returned thru here in the evening in
charge of train No. IL. He reached
home about midnight, and heart dis
ease caused his death five hours later.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
o. z. S. CELEBRATES.
Local Chapter Observes Twenty Fifth
Anniversary Of Orcanizat;on

Anniversary Of Organization.
To celebrate the twenty-f1fth ami
versary of the granting of their char
ter. members of Central Chapter, No.
81. Order of the Eastern Star, met
Saturday evening at the Masonic tenn
pie instead Of participating in picnic
at Riverview park, as had been
planned. One hundred members of the
chapter. and members Of the Masonic
fraternity. as well as several invited
guests. were in attendance at the af-
fair.
Following supper. which was served
BY members Of the chapter, toasts
were responded TO. with l. T. Forbes
As POSTMASTER. Talks were made by
Mrs. z. G. Leffler. worthy matron Of
the chapter; Dr.. D. e Collins. worthy
patron: J. T. Pound. J. NJ. Fort, Fred
Hopkins. DR.. L. F. Kellogg, Mrs. Mar
inst Neweil. +. {. jones, q. q.
FfaSey. J. e. Wildman. Miss Anna
4Ande Kimberly. r. II. Mcdowell.
AsA p. +. Collins, A. c. Everst, Mrs
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
poisooou. Metals in Fooda

A pure food Investigation By Dr.
Carlo Torment Of MILAN has dealt
with poisonous metals in food sup
plies. Most metal salts are poisonous.
and are liable to occur in acid foods
and drinks from chemical action on
containing vessels. Lemonade ara
other acid drinks so popular In Amer
lea, and even carbonated waters. often
contain lead.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
Votes for Women.

A woman may vote as a stockholder
on railroad from one end Of the
country to the other; but If she sells
her stock and buys house with the
money. has no voice in the laying out
Of the road before the door, which her
house is taxed to keep and pay for
George William Curtis.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15

W. T. Otsol. Who went down with
ths Tltaale, "a sot dhsDprovs 0 the
weaEtn4 Of docoestjcns. but he CON
sllsssA the insignia now In use
strangely inadequate. He resolved 70
create new Insignia to replace those
he deemed to be Insult cient- He
chose . trousers button. This decorar
ton he conferred on those be deemed
worthy. One day he had with Nicholas
II. conversation on peace. The
ideas Of the emperor Of Russia
pleased him greatly and at the close
of the interview Mr.. Stead took one
Of his buttons from his pocket and
hooked 1t upon the breast Of the
czar.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15

Susie White and c. Ewald. The re-
sponses included talks on the benefits
derived in the Eastern Star. the stand
ing of the Eastern Star and Masonry
abroad.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
Picture Framino.

Bring in those pictures before they
get soiled and torn and have them
framed in the latest style mouidings
by expert trainers. Simmons Book
Store,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
Nina lake Examination.

In order TO provide IN eligibility
list. IN case of vacancies. the local c!Tl!
service commission SATURDAY conducted
an examination for clerks and carriers
Nine took the examinations.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
Fruit With Ambition.

Fruit With Ambition.
What is a grape fruit?" one Atchi.
son man asked another recently. "A
grape fruit" answered the one appeal
ed to, ''is a lemon that has had .
chance and taken advantage Of IT,
Atchison Globe.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
!, the District Court.

G. H Austin executor, st al, were
given a Judgment OF sl+..l4 on a
promissory note against David and
Eva Russell Saturday.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
AMUSEM ENTS.
Reynolds & Ross Company Closes
Week,s Encaaement Sunday

Week ; engagement SuhOay.
Won by Wireless a comedy. was
the Sunday night bill of the Reynolds
& Ross company. in closing a weeks
engagement at the Odeoa. A fair sized
audience was in attendance. Business
for the week has been very satisrac-
tory, altho the nights attractions at
the county fair ce. the attendance
somewhat.
Feature Bill at the Orpheum.
The OrpheUm presents an excraordin-
arily strong bill again this week, in
fact. the strongest and most laughable
of the present season. William DeHol-
lis and company. the Juggling COM
iques," are featured, and their act is
one of the best that has been seen
at the Orpheum since the opening of
the house. DeHollis IS a juggler OF
ability and has staged his act hand
somely. carrying a special set of seem
cry and company of assistants. Many
new and novel juggling feats are pre-
sented. his implements Of juggling
ranging from cigars and feathers 10
cannon balls and suit cases.
First and Second, the dancing
Hebrew and the singing 1irt made
great hit with the crowd Sunday even
ing. The male member of the team is
q clever eccentric dancer and a good
Jew comedian The act was repeatedly
recalled.
Mark Davis. who opens the bill, pre-
sents single act entitled. Hans. the
Grocer Boy" and his singing is renai-
nfscent OF the days OF the late J. K
Emmer Davis kept his audience be-
tween tears and laughter thruour his
act and was heartily encored for his
yodling. He also carries a special set
for his act.
The Patfe weekly and two feature
films make up the picture program
Capacity business was played al both
shows Sunday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
POLO PLAYERS IN PRACTICE.
Three Teams Preparing for Interps-
 fi5na! match Ia Juno.

Harry Whitney and the other candi - dates for the American team are play ing fast polo every day at the polo field on George GouId's Georgian court the international match in June Three teams are at work. including the two Waterburys, Harry Payne Whitney, H. c. Phipps, Devereaux Milburn, J. >. Phipps, H. H. Harrison. R. L. Agaaaiz, Rene LaMontagne and L. E. Stoddard. From these will be picked the mem bers of the American team which will defend the cup. In the last contest Whitney, Milburn and the two Water -Burys composed the American team, and unless one of these meets with an accident it is thought they will com pose the team this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Pittsfieid outpIays Springfield.

Pittsfeld, Mass April 24.-Pittsfield played It's first home game in the Fla astern association this afternoon and defeated Springfield. 5 to 2 before nearly 1000 people. Usual opening day ceremonies marked the day, Mayor Moore throwing the first ball and President O'Rourke of the league catching. Knapp, who worked for the Electrics. was in fine form and the only inning in which Springfield To- cated him was the fourth, when both their runs were made. Two doubles netted Pittsfield a run in the second and Wolfe's homer added another in the third. Crowley was batted from the box in the fifth when Pittsfield made two more runs and cinched the game In the eighth Coughs triple and F1anagan's single sent in another PittsfieId score. The score by innings: Pittsfeld 70 c i x-5 g 2 Springfield 0 0 2 0 0 0 e-2 7 0
 Battertes-knapp and Ryerson; Crowley Hancock and F1aherty. Time -i.55. Urnpire-McPartIin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
BASEBALL NOTES

The ne plus ultra keystoning of Ed die Collins is a feature of the recru- descence of the Athletics.
 Pitcher Salada has been secured by Waterbury from Troy in exchange for Third Baseman GIennon.
 Chicago fans consider Sehaik, the s1o, 600 catcher, well worth the price Comiskey paid for him.
 A Washington fan has cent a eerti- fled check for two grandstand seats at the ceming worlds series
 The Athletics and Red Sex used sS pitchers in the five games between them. That is over five pitchers a game.
 If Ray Chapman is as geed as the Cleveland critics say he Is. the Maps infieid will be there with bells on this season.
 The Rhiliies were the werst ifnxed ef the HaajeF teaeaes last season and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
WA1vEp oM eREEM eY MasrAkE.
Connie Mack Got Mixed Up With
 Paddy Rieaat Name.

They rarely put anything aross on Cenn1e Mack. but Frank Chance slip ped one over on tne Athte1ics' astHte manager the other day The authority for this assertion is none other than Mack himself, who told how he had accidentally but none the less effect lively waived upon Paddy Green of the H1ghlanders pitching stan Mack 1t appears, has had his eye upon Green for some time, wanting him long be fore the New York AmeEfcaEs paid s1, ,S96 for the Huntington Roodehcp- per last summer And Mack has ire ouenffy asserted that he would never permit Green to get out of the Amar1- can league. Nevertheless the ASh1efics' e4ng what he had done only when too late. with Green on his way out Of the American league and to inc Pitts burg club of the National
 Here's the way 1t happened Green's real name isn't Green at a1i- tha1 IS only hts nom de baseball Rather it's GrfnfeT. and that was the name unde- which he signed a New ' York con1rac1 the individual they were under the name of Grinder. not Green The Pad dy Green part of it wasn't even in pareuthasis. Mack not knowing Gr1nier was Green. was pleased to ac7 conamodate and promptly waived.
 Chance was himself surprised, as he had imagined Mack would block the deal. But having Mack's consent. the league quick enough, and Green was at once sent to PittSburg, Drey- fuss haVfno been wise to the Grfnfer- Green business. Chance, while he couldn't carry Green himself wasn't anxious to have a young man on a team that the HighIanders were likely t6 oppose during the season In fact. the move was made so quickly that no agreement has yet been reached as to what the Pittsburs club must give for him. But then. Chance and Clarke have fFa1ied along together in the Ma tiohai league f6f years, knowing each other well. and Chance was perfectly willing to talk terms later,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Too many eye-openers will also Bug a man to sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC lAL
LOSSES NUMEROUS.
Declines cuT4- General in Small Vol
 Eme of Business

New York L53 rFE1ence6 by 2
 number of u11ag0rz11e factors. tLe
 stock DarAHE today t1-re9 6oSTnD-axl xl ra1her sharply 5euuzas1r has been pred u1nzaautIE baa-sh for some rine and. ir -eqUred only the additional
 weight Of tne LzLast ceTezoCme 10 Drn the market from the na-roz7 groove which il has followed recently and bring . bOz7- szzes1aCLz1 6eclsneS. Trading was not heavy, oGwsEer and pressure Tss uor seveTe except zt Iu- te1TaLs-
 WsfIe selling wax rnz5aIy r-c@esszarl- al. it WAS apparent that 33s1 D kE5zir ion was in progress in some parts Of the mar ket. This was 4nclca-ed by the heaFl- ness Of standard invest uenr stocks and seasoned bonds, which declined as readily as the speculative tse8ez. Many new low records for the EtOFe< ment were made, and in the ljsc were such stocks as Eey= York Central. Northwestern IJiinDIs Central and American Tooacco- Losses Of one 10 two points were nuneroIs with de- clines among the less stable indUstrials running as high as eight points.
 Chief among the day 8 bearish inf1u- ences was the substantial victory of the hreTnen on eastern railroads in their contest for, higher wages While il had been assumed that an increase would be granted, the award drew at tention to the hgher operating ex- penses which the railroads will be call- ed to meet. as well as to the probabil- ity of further demands from other classes of employees. The concern felt in Europe over the Balkan situation was reflected iH the foreign markets and in some selling here for London account. Reports of further extensive applications fer capital, the New Ha- ven inquiry in Boston and the decision of the national administration to de- snetch the secretary Of state to Cali ia H4 Uf bears found useful in pulling tho mar ket their way
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
vginnInu BowIers Announced.

Rochester, N. Y. April 24.-The business of the seventh tournament of the National Bowling association was wound up tonight with announcement of the names of prize winners in all events and the individuals. Ten drew down money in all-eYents and POS re- ceived money in the singles.
 The five leading aIl-eyents winners were: Smith. New York, 1928, $40; An derson, Paterson. N. J.. 1910. $30; Heinze, New York. 1s46. s25; Fox, In- ter N. Y. 1929. $20.
 The five leaders in the singles were: Kunpf. Buffalo. N. Y. TIP. ss0; Noacl<. Newark, N. J.. 6S6. $60; Janswick, Bridgeport. Conn. 675: $45: OGonne1. York. 659. $2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
N. Y. C. APPOINTS COMMITTEE
 TO CONSIDER CHALLENGE.
Twelve Members to Decide Whether
 Lipton's Def Will Be Accosted

New York, April 24.-The New York Yacht club at a meeting tonight to consider the challenge of Sir Thomas Lopton for the Americas cup voted to leave the entire matter of acceptance rejection in the hands of a com mittee of twelve members of the club, of which Commodore Dallas B. Pratt will be the chairman. If the commit tee votes to accept Sir Thomas chal- lel1ge under the deed of gift the club tonight provided that it be empowered to arrange the details Of the accept ance and the conditions of the race.
 The Royal Ulster Yacht club, through the agency of which Sir Thomas forwarded his challenge in another attempt to lift the America cup, il was announced by the New York Yacht club tonight had appoint ed a, committee with similar power
 A bout 250 members of the club at tended the meeting tonight and 5 yachts voted Among the members present was J. P. Morgan, who was appointed member of the committee to consider the clubs action with ref erence to the challenge The other members of the committee are Lewis Cass Ledward, E. D. Morgan, Corne- lfus Vanderbilt, Henry Walters, c. Olf- yer Iselin, c. LeGyaTd Blair, George W. Baker. Jr.. Arthur Curtis James, ". D. Duncan and c. A. Cornack.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Manager Jennings may be pa1elag to redheads. but he has released nl1 but one on the club, and that enc ia slated to go if a call for @ CatoheE comes in from a minor league club Catchers Gibson and Mckee have been running a neclc-and,-neck race for thu job of third catcher. Just now Efl1ghia d favors Gibson, and would let McKea go if he were needed elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
President W1sson at Red soe- Senators
 Game.

Washington April 24. President Wilson wrestled with conflicting de- sires as ile watched today's Boston Washington baseball game He went to the contest hoping that it would be over in time for him to meet /Secre- tary Bryan at the White House at , o'clock for a final conference before the latter took a 6.45 train for the Pacific coast
 The president had occupied a. box in the upper balcony of the grandstand and when. according to custom, the To- cal fans stood up at the beginning of ths seventh inning. MT. Wilson re- mained inconspicuously seated.
 Stand up. Woody" shouted voice and the president joined in the laugh ter that followed
 He waved his hand to the shouting fan and stood up with the crowd amid cheers of approval Miss Eleanor Will son and Dr. Cary Grayson. one of the naval aides al the White House, ac- companfed the president. They stay ed throughout the contest, which fans think might have wound up in Wash fngt0n's favor if the president could have remained.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
VoIuntown- -GIasgo ve- Je~ett City.

The baseball season of the Volun- town and Glasgo consolidated baseball club opens Saturday. April 26, on the Voluntown grounds, with Ted Shea'S fast Eastern Connecticut leaguers of Jewett City.
 Manager Shea is bringing over his best, as he knows he has got some thing to run up against
 Manager Sheldon will line up his ball tossers as follows: Jarvis or Bray D, Graviin c, Plant 1b. Martin 2b. Tatro 3b, E. DSpont ss. Larkin If. B. Peashie of, Charles Peashie If, B. Dupont sub-
 Manager Sheldon will spare no pains in giving the people of Voluntown and GlaSgo the best baseball this season. He played three years on the battle ship '. S S. Louisiana team. one of the fastest teams in the navy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
carbray Challenges as-Pounders.

Jack Carbray. who is now at Fort Riley, Kansas. is planning a visit to to arrange for a bout with Jack Mon Iy, Kid Collins, Kid Broad or George Enos, the latter of New London. at 133 pounds
 Carbray has done considerable fighting since leaving Norwich and has improved
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
Detroit outpIaysd by ,;Ievessns.

Detroit. April 24.-In their first clash of the at Nayin field Cleveland Oupiayed Detroit today and won. , to 5. Gregg better than DiIbue in the pitctling and the Frenc1man's fin the sixth responsible for of C1eFeland $ In inc first inning Crawford made the first home run of the year on the home grounds. lifting the ball into right field bleacfers BiImngh am worked the play for the fourth time this season. sending in the tieng in the eighth in ming With Olson third tfe Cleveland InaDages bunted toward first and Olson. starting with the pitch. scored easily. vhi1o Dubuc and Gather re- tired the batter. A single and steal by Grsney and CsTisch's double then produced two nak- ing game visitors had q great day inc paths stealing twice and piiferin@ third. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

+Ran for Williams in 7th- @sRstted for SchuIa in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
AHoRaEs-AT-LAw
Brown q perkIns, i!anEsd-lss
 Over Etrss Nat Bank. SiisAGGksI >I Entrance afRtrTHE nexG to Tharssa Nat4onA, Bank TeAe2hGaA 93-2
ARcANUM CLUB TRIO
 LEAD IN BOWLING
Won Four Out of Five at Ne1 Ion-
 don-TiI1ys Fine STA Total.

Tn bowling tourney which has beet4 started between three men teams from the ATcan mum club of this cfty. the TcIt-s and Odd Fellows of New London, the ArcanuIn club trio has 8 lead which they increased on Thursday night ;st New London by taking four out of five games from the New London Odd Fe9- lows The Arcannm trio sailed along at a winning gait all the way. burt in the last game EOkanson of the G5G Fellows rolled the fancy string of 247 which placed his team ahead for 14ais one game.
 Gus lilly Of the Arcanum trio Tyas the individual star of the evening. in 1shfng of with the handsome total of 974 for the five strings and rolling two singles over the 209 mark
 The following are the scores-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

SBatted for Jones in sth. ~+Batted for Weaver in 9li zRan for BeEton fB stIl. zzRan for Eas9er1y in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
Harvard Wins by Heavy Hittino.

Cambridge, Mass. April 24-For four innings today Harvard and the University of Maine played good base ball, but after that both sides were cratic, Harvard winning. to 3, largely through better hitting, Hitch cock pitched a good game for the Crimson. Harvard errors aceoun ted for all the visitors runs.
 Score by innings: RH E. Harvard OO0 40 - 10 8 Maine % 0 1 0 0 3 0-S 3 8
 Batteries: Hitchcock and Osborne; Driscoll and Abbott; time. 145; um- pire, OReil1y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
sf. Louis }. cnicaeo [.

Chicago, April 24--OutaeIder WflIams o6 St
 Louis today made three triple base hits in four times and Chicago lost the opening of the srries with St. Louis to l. Two of Wfl- Hams triples figured in the for his team In the sixth he drove in after had walked. and fin the eighth he droFe f1 other and scored himself lonE fly by Pratt locals hit Mitchell freely. but unable to than This in the seTeIth punched hits. The fielding Of Weaver o6 Chicago prevented the visitors scoring three other occasions when they had third with only of his attempts runners oil
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
Waterbury Shuts Out Champions.

New Haven. Conn. April 24- Waterbury shut out New Haven today, to O. in the opening game for the locals. Hopper. who started to do the tWirling for the champions, was knock ed out of the box in the first inning, five runs coming in. Mclean held the locals down to three hits.
 Score by innings: R. H. F. New Haven 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 8 8 Waterbury 0 0 0 0 0 1 CT F 0
 Batteries: Hopper, Burch and Ma gle: Mclean and Nagelson; time, 21O; umpire, Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

o48 5II 444 511 5z0 g Odd Fellows, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
Hartford Loses To NeW1 London 3-2 Planters Take Innings For Second Victory Over Senators
 Pitchers Battle Between Ceist and Rieger-Ahletics
 Again in First Place.

Hartferd, Conn, April s4.-In a game marked by fast fielding and good pitching, New London made 1t two straight from Hartford today. to ?, though it required ten innings to pick B winner. Hartford tied 1t up when Geist singled and scored on Curry's drive to center after two were out. The winning run came in the tenth with two down Foye singling and scoring on Ostrich's double. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

4Ss 4s5 43i 47s 6s3 z4s3 The standing in the touFnatnenf neH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
COTTON.

New York, April 24--Cotton spot closed quiet; middiing uplan6s i5.60, Tniddling gulf i225; sales. 100 bales.
 Cotton futures closed steady, Clos- inH bids: April 11.57. May HAY, Juno ft.bT, July 11.55. August f1.41, Sep teIufhar 1133. October 11,21, December 11.a4, January 11.18,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
Cy Young to Manage Cleveland Fed
 

Cleveland, April 24.-Cy Young. ma jor league pitcher, famous for more ed a contract to manage the local club of the Federal league for the coming season. Practice and the selection of a team will begin tomorrow at Luna park, where the Federa1s will open the season here on May 3 with the Gov ington, Ky. team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Andy Lawrence of Holyoke will probably get back into the game this season. He has been practicing regu- larly and has been showing some of his old time form. It is said that Lawrence will play with Holyoke if he plays at all, as he has business inter- eSts in the Paper City
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
Annatsurs Want Games.

The Greeneville Giants challenge any local team under 16 years of age for a game Sunday afternoon
 The Young Tigers of Greenevil1e challenge any local team under 1S years of age for games to be played on the cornpany's lot, GreeneYille. An sWer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
Greens Widness Gives Bridgeport
 Victory

Holyohe. Mass, April 24.-Bridge- port defeated HoIyoke today, to B. Paddy Green, member of last year g team, was in the box for Holy yoke and his wfldness in the early innings af- forded the visitors the chance to win the game. Blum pitched steady ball for the winners. The score by in ningS:
 Bridgeport 11800 0ooo o-5 8 0 Holyoke .. 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
 Batteries-Blum and Russell: Green and Ahearn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
zinnmerman stin in the came.

Pittsburg. April 24=Reports that had injured his heel and would be out of the game for some time were de nied tonight by Manager Evers- There is no truth in the reports said Evers. '"The lineup tomorrow will re- main unchanged"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

The dropping of Bobby Byrne from top to seventh place in the Pirates batting order may mean that the rap on the bean that Bobby received from Joe Wood in Hot Springs has caused him to be "balI shy"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
GreeneviIle Kioleers Challenge.

The Greene1ilIe Ktckers challenge any team under IS years of age. Ad- dress all challenges to Manager H. E. Allen, Fifth street. Norwich. Lineup: W. Nilosl1i c. Shahan p. McAtavey 1b. Lord 23,. B. Quinn 3b Carter ss. Flynn If, Grady cf, Downey If.