davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Toledo Takes noubIe Header.
TIED First and won Second.

Minneapolis, July By general rat
the locals piled up three tallies and
won the game by a score of 3 to 2. The
contest prior to the ninth had been an
exhibition of baseball in which the
hits OF olmstead, led by 2 to o score.
Score r. n. ID.
Minneapolis . 8 1
Batteries.Giiiigan, Burns and smith;
Brande, Gardner, Reiger and James,
Miller.
Fourteen innings; called game to al
low players to lunch.
Second Game.
Score r. H. E.
st. Paul Q 2 /
Minneapolis =. $500. 3 II 0
Batteries - Laroy and Miller; Ohm
stead and Owens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
In the World Of Sport
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Takes Rotln.

Philadelphia. July 5.-Philadelphia
took both Independence day games
from Boston, winning the morning con-
test s to- and the afternoon game 6 to
q. The home team hit James delivery
hard in the first two innings of the
afternoon contest, while Rixey held
Boston down to four scattered hits.
The visitors escaped a shut out in the
fourth inning when Sweeney scored on
a pass, Meyers two Dagger and Whal
ing's sacrifice fly.
Score r. Fl. e.
Boston / A
Philadelphia 6 IA %
Batteries - James and Whaling;
Rixey and Ki1lifer.
Score r. n. 70.
Boston 2 8 8
Philadelphia Il. SO. 6 10 2
Batteries-Rudolph, Noyes, Tyler and
Rariden; Seaton and Killifer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Second Game.
Virrinia T.oses to 81. paul.

Score r. H. Z.
Virginia 8 2
st. Paul ~ 8
Batteries - Waddell an Hargrove;
Neidenfuer and Lizette.
Stf Paul-Virginia second game post
poned; wet grounds,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
footing.

The fool q a who goes out or toots
We aIIshold up to scorfl;
Yet he Ignores our slura and boots
And starts to blow his horn.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

EsENaE EEgrAesG
There has been a remarkable failing
off in emigration from Great Britain
to the Australian colonies during the
present year, according to the steam
ship companies concerned in this traf-
fic. 1t lis put down to the present high
level of wages and the continued trade
boom which give men employment in
England. Despite this, however, Can
ada continues to get a very large num-
Der of emigrants from England and
Scotland, SO there n probably other
causes for the decrease in the Austria
liam figures.
This loss in traffic has been felt
rather seriously by the steamship
lines running to the South seas. Last
year there was q tremendous demand
for passages to Australia and New
Zealand, and to meet this trade the
steamship companies increased the ac-
Communications on each vessel and also
put on new steamers. Today the ships
are running very light, even on reduc-
ed schedules.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
one Apiece Mt New York.

New York, July 5.-New York won
the afternoon game from washington
by a score of 5 to 2, before a slim holi-
day crowd. 1t was the first game
which New York's men have won from
an eastern league team on their home
grounds this season. Mcconnell was
in superb form. The morning game
went to the visitors 5sto 0.
score r. III. u.
Washington ..s......s. 5
New York Q : q
Batteries-Groom and Henry War
hop, Clarke and Sweeney. Gossett.
score r. H. e.
Washington +. ............... 20 z
New York D ul2 q
Batteries-Mullen, Hughes, CANA
and Henry; Mcconnell and Sweeney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
ASSOCIATION.

Wingo; Cooper. Camnitz, layers and
Simon Kelly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
nnInth Winn rhin nna.
owen Break N Chicnmo.

Chicago, July 5.-Chicago and Gin
cinnati broke even. Cincinnati shutting.
out the locals 4 to 0 in the-first and
losing the second game Stto S. Brown
in the opener, held the locals to six
scattered hits and with perfect fielding
behind him was never in danger, The
visitors punched hits off Smith and
won easily.
First Game.
Score r. H. e..
Cincinnati 4 IL o
Chicago . 0 6 O.
Batteries-Brown and Clark: Smith.
Richie and Archer.
Score r. Fl. e.
Cincinnati 8 8 Q
Chicago 8 6 8
and Archer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
RrookIyn lost both Games.

Brooklyn, July 5.-New York won
the afternoon game from Brooklyn 8
to 5, before a big crowd, every seat in
the big Ebbetts stadium being occupied
while there were numerous ISLANDERS.
Marquard outpitched Rucker. New
York's men hit the latter freely be-
sides taking advantage of battery and
fielding errors.
New York also won the morning
game s to Q.
First Game.
Score r. III. e.
New York !. 5 IA i
Brooklyn Q 4 /
Batteries -aTesreau, Crandall and
Wilson; Yingling, Curtis and Miller.
second Game.
Score r. H. e.
New York $3.50. 9 10 o
Brooklyn 5 IL 8
Batteries - Marquard and Meyers;
Hartley, Rocher and Fisher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
st. Louis and Chicago Divide.
cleveland wins Double Header.

Cleveland, July 5.-cleveland won
from Detroit 4 to 2 this afternoon. For
seven innings Willette held Cleveland
scoreless, aided by excellent support.
The morning game also was won by
the locals, by the same score, 4 to 2.
First Game.
Score r.. III. e,
Cleveland 3. .s.........s. 4 10 @
Detroit . =
Batteries - Willette and Stanage;
Gregg, Cullop and Carisch.
score r.. III. r..
Cleveland .
Detroit .s.s.... 80. 3 q
Batteries - Dubuc and Stranger
Banding and O'Neill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
second Game
Winona Also Takes Both.

Score r.. H. q.
Winona 1 5 o
Batteries Bell and Meyers; Patter-
son and Allen.
Score r. H. e.
8Winona 8 8 2
Batteries - snow ana Meyers: sherS.
rim and Allen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Superior Recedlng.
Wfra& ravv,a

Superior Receding.
First Game.
Score r. FL. E.
Superior o 4
Winnipeg . -. 8 4 4
Batteries - Moe and Burke; Glass
and Ford.
Second Game.
Score r. H. e.
Superior 4 IL l.
Winnipeg 6 s Q
Batteries - Schauer and Ford; Nell
son and Burke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Each make N Game,

Louisville, July 5.-Indianapolis To-
mated the Louisville game in the aft
,ernoon 6 to 4, by batting Zelm and
Ellis, two youngsters, hard in the first
and second innings. Lauderni1k and
Powell were also used, but too late to
save the game. h morning game re-
suited: indianapolis /; Louisville5.
ii First Game.
Score r. H e.
Louisville . 4 o
Indianapolis ........... 6 10 o
Batteries - Zelm, Ellis, Laudermilk,
Powell and Severoid; Harrington and
Livingston.
Second Game.
Score r. III. E.
Louisville 5 IL o
Indianapolis /. l 1 2
Batteries - Northrop and Clemens;
Willis, Merz and Casey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
st. Louis Tied FIRST; wins Second.

ST. Louis Tied First; Wins Second.
Pittsburgh, July 6.-St. Louis cap
tured the afternoon game IL to 8 and
the morning game was called to per-
NIT the players to get lunch.
First Game.
Score r.. n. b.
st. Louis .................... 3 10 o
Pittsburgh 8 10 3
Batteries Sallee and Wingo;
Robinson, Adams and Simon Kelly.
(Eleyen Innings; called game to per-
NIT the players to get lunch.)
Second Game.
Score n. H. q.
st. Louis .12 IL 1
Pittsburgh s 10 S
Battereis-Griner, Sallee. Greer, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

The government, some years ago,
gave the house an opportunity of in
creasing its powers to deal with such
Offenders, but probably for fear that 1t
might Interfere with demonstrations
by members themselves, thu proposal
was voted down.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
RUSHING TRACK WORK.
Some Blasting Necessary to Get Ledge
 Down to Proper Level.

big track laying gang of the troll ley company was at work in Elm street Monday, rushing the work of putting in the new ties and heavy rails that are to replace those now in use and by night the new equipment had been laid down to a point at about the junction of Canal and Elm streets. the heavier material now being used could be put down to the required level, for the same old ledge that crops out close under the surface and which has been battered and banged by sew CT building gangs, water company men and others is still in the way in places and had to be clipped off with giant powder. During Monday passengers from cars travelling up and down the line were transferred around the point where the track laying gang was at work, though during Monday night the cars were run through over a tenn porary structure
 This (Tuesday) morning the street building contractors gang will begin work, so Elm street will be a very busy and very much torn up thorough fare.
 No Place Vet for Trade School.
 Representative Joseph Plessis when asked about the matter Monday, said that he has heard nothing recently about the trade school that is to be opened in Putnam some time this fall, it Is expected. Secretary c. D. Hine of the state board of education, which is to have supervision of establishing the school, looked available buildings over when here a few weeks ago, but no decision has as yet been announced to local people as to which place is to be selected and equipped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

few well chosen words, thanking the young people for the gifts.
 After wards a very pleasant evening was spent by all present and ice cream, cake and other refreshments were served to the guests
 During the evening F. Firth delight ca those present with excellent music.
 Mrs. Geerge Bell, and children, George and Phyllis, of the Little Flats are spending a few weeks in Valley Falls and P6wtucket, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Phillips and two children were recent visitors in North Gresven nordale.
 Lawrence Authier, of Akron. Ohio, Is visiting his mother, Mrs Joseph Authier of High street.
 Mrs. Michael Lypole of the Little Flats Is visiting in New Bedford. Mass. for g week.
 MT, and Mrs. Robert Love and daughter Ella, have been spending a week in New York city.
 George Bell. and son Thomas were at Groton Long Point Sunday
 Miss Beth Battersby of Manton, R. l. is the guest of the Misses Annie and Ethel Firth this week. Misses Ruth and Eva Higginbotham of Plainf1eld were guests of their broth CT James Higginbotham of High street Sunday.
 Thomas Headen and daughter Emma of Depot Hill were visiting at Groton Long Point Sunday. Miss Alice Branley, was the recent guest of Mir. and Mrs. James Higgin- botham of High street Mrs. Daniel Twohig and sons James and William of Springfield, Mass, are the guests of Miss Josie Brennan of High street. Miss Lizzie Mcclure of Rockville, Conn, was the recent guest of her brother, James McGufre, Sr, of Main I street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
OBITUARY.
Reniamin Lazzarine,

Benjamin Lazzarine, aged AS, died at the Johnson hospital Saturday morning. The funeral was held from St Edwards church Sunday afternoon at 2.30, with Rev. F. J. O'Neill of11ciat- ing. Burial was in the Catholic ceme- tery. He leaves his wife and one son, Joseph, of this town.
 Otto Serno.
 Otto Serno, who lived alone in Staff fordville, was found dead i.s bed Sun day evening. He was about 50 years some time. He has no near relatives in this country, but leaves sister In Germany.
 Miss Teresa Clark. who has been teaching summer school i'll New ter sey, is home for a brief vacation betofe resuming her regular school duties.
 Miss Mary Hanley Is visiting MISS Elizabeth Tobin in Holyoke.
 W. $. Walbridge of the Hollow was at Watch Hill over Sunday.
 A pair of horses belonging to Cor nelto Bros. state road contractors. be- came frightened in the local freight ward Friday afternoon and ran away They ran against tho small house oc- ctpfeA by the fiagman near Inc smith and Cooley crossing and turned half way around, Then they ran against the switch and one of the horses fell. It took a few minutes to get 1t up and to get the team stralghtehed out The horses were not injured but the r,inaway caused a good deaf of excite ment.
 The fourth degree members of the Kaights ef C6lutnbu from Stafford and Rockville had an outing at Ocean Beach Sunday.
 Miss Annie and Mss Mary McNal-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
CIeanin Up.

Do not be content to clean up your own place. Speak to your nefghbor and do what you can to spread this clean up contagion. Better this than scarlet fever or typhoid or even the social disease of dirt and untidiness. Look not only upon own things but every man upon the things of his neighbor" This is the kind of med ding with other peoples affairs that is fully warranted, for it is a matter that affects the common veal of the town.
 If a fire should break out in your neighbours house we would all feel warranted in 'meddling" to the extent of doing what we could to put out the flames. Well. dirt is in some respects as bad as a fire. Tn helping our neigh bors otclean up their places we are helping ourselves just as much as when we should help them put out the fire in their houses lest the fire should spread to our own houses. It is not a time or a matter about which to be squeemish. Let us all work together and pull together in this matter; and mark the man or woman who fails to help. Darien expects every man and woman to do his and her duty. In great reform movement in ancient Je- rusalem it is said that: ''They helped every one his neighbor; and every one said to his brother: "Be of good cour- age" This is the true spirit of fra ternity and of civic patriotism fen Review.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
PUNE ERALs.
Arthur B. Bosue.

Arthur B. Bogue died at his home in Quiambaug after a long and pain full illness on Friday evening. He was born Nov. 30, 1868. and was the son of Harvey and Sara Bogue. and has lived in this vicinity most of his life. bic Crandall, and two sons, Amos and Sidney Bogue, and one daughter Mrs Fred Rogue.
 The funeral was held on Monday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late home. Rev George H. Miner conduct ed the services. Interment took place in Miner Corner cemetery.
 James Baker Sutton.
 The funeral of James Baker Sutton was held from his late home on Sat urday afternoon at 2.90 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends Rev. c. T. Hatch, pastor o1 the Methodist Episcopal church, con ducted the services. Interment took place in the family plot in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Leave Here for Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and daughter. Miss Helen Wheeler. left on Monday for Hartford, where MT Wheeler will assume charge of a deaf and dumb school in that city. MT. Wheeler, who has been in business with his father, William E. Wheeler on the west S1Ge, VIII De SFe&L1y HISS ed in this village.
 Personals.
 Mr. and Mrs. John H. MacKenzit have returned to Providence after z visit with their mother. Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 Mrs. Richard Adamson is entertain ing her mother, Mrs. Hilliard, of New London.
 Christopher Dean has returned tt Plainfie1d after visit with MT. anC Mrs. Conrad Kretzer.
 c. Harvey Gillfillan of Barnet, Vt. is spending 8 few days in town.
 Mrs Palmer Bindloss and daughter Miss Doris Bindloss, have returned from a visit in Providence. Mrs. Mary E. Gray has returned tt New London after visit with Mystic relatives.
 Many from here will attend the an nual Bill dinner at Ledyard on Wed nesday.
 Charles H. Hoxie and John H. Hoxi' have returned to Boston after visi with their mother. Mrs. John H Hoxie.
 MT. and Mrs. George Leland Minel and two children are the guests O. Rev and Mrs. George H. Miner.
 Attorney and Mrs. John Gray ant children of Bridgeport have been wis iting relatives in town this week.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Pear River. N. Y, are the guests of MT and Mrs Ernest H. Saunders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
BROOKLYN REDUCES ITS DEBT.
An Increase the Year Before Was Turned Into Decrease of $1,2o1.61- The Financial Statement.

The statement of the financial con- dition of the town of Brooklyn, as nearly as the same could be ascer- tained August Is, is just out and shows the town has been able to reduce it's debt by $1,201.61 during the fiscal year just closed, while during Il months of the previous year there was an in crease in the debt by q ,55304 The statement shows that the debt of the town on August Is. 1913, was $32 2S9.15, & decrease from $3S,470.76. on August 15 of last year.
 The liabilities of the town are given as follows: Bonds issued To fund debt, $l5 900; interest due on bonds to Sep- tember l. $20o: notes of Brooklyn Saw ings bank. S21, ,725: interest on notes to September 1. 54312: due to town of Killingly for tuition. 1.sss2 .due for transportation of pupils. $16S: total, $3s.023.s7.
 Assets--Deposits in Savings bank, sinking fund, $2.9S2.S6; due from state for tuition (estimate) $S35: due from state for transportation (estimate) $372.56: due from the town of Killing ly, board and commitment Edward Benin. $ass.40; due from J. B. Stet- seh, two years board of Thomas Too mey. s7os: due from state for fox bounty, s14. due from state fer sheep killed by degs, sa4; due from Lucy Ellis estate, s1s.7s; due from Nelson Willard, support. s2o. cash In wind- ham County National bank. sL54L71:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
Eresh Water Pearls.

Arkansas is the greatset pearl pro- ducing state in the union, and hum dreds of men are now engaged in the pearl hunt and will be until winter sets in. It is said that the fresh water pearl of Arkansas of the highest class cannot be distinguished from the finest deep sea jewel. Throughout the south generally thousands of people follow the pearl fishing industry and make a comfortable living at it. Up to a few years ago the jewel wealth contained ir the river beds of the Mississippi valley was completely hidden. It was not supposed that the fresh water mus sel was a pearl bearer, or that it had any value except for fish bait
 The fresh water mussel is sought now not only for the precious stone it may have hidden in its shell but for the shell itself. which is manufactured into stick pins. cuff links, and buttons of every description. The shell fisher les have for years extended far up the Mississippi river. A recent writer on the subject puts fresh water pearls into four lassihcations-true pearls. baroques, slugs. and chicken feed.
 The first. or true pearl are of de- finite shape and regular form, round, ovel, or pear snapped. These command the highest price. Baroques are pearls of irregular form. Slugs are low grade barodues. The smaller size the kind used in inexpensive though genuine and neat jewelry. go by the professional name of chicken feed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
CONNECTICUT BEHIND
 IN AUTOMOBILE REGULATIONS State Should Have Inspectors to Inves- tigate Applications for Licenses and Accidents.

Max Cohen, clerk of the state mcamH vehicle department, is spending hY vacation in attending to business, semi officially. He is visiting the cap itols of the neighboring states of New York, Massachusetts and New Jersey, and studying the laws of these states in the government of the motor vehi- cular traffic. Thus far MT. Cohen has been to Albany and to Trenton and he said Saturday that he found his researches well worth while. He ex- poets to visit Boston this week.
 T find that Connecticut is behind New York and New Jersey in two inn portant essentials Mir. Cohen said Saturday. That is in regard to in spections of the qualifications of ap- plicants for licenses as motor car drivers. and the other is in the inves- tigation of accidents. In Connecticut we must rely in the case of accidents on the information that Is brought out at hearings held at the capitol In New York, New Jersey, Massachu- setts and I am informed nearly all the other eastern states as we'll they have system of inspectors, there being one inspector for each county. When there is an accident in the Jurisdiction of the inspector, he makes a visit to the territory and makes a thorough personal invest tigation of the affair, ex amining witnesses, and then files his report with the motor vehicle depart ment, with the result that a hearing follows"
 Then when it comes to issue a Ii- cense to an applicant, in our state, we must take the statement of the ap- plicant, when he appears as to his age, qualifications, habits and other essentials In these other states I find that these inspectors investigate every application and give the applicant 8 practical test as to his qualifications. The applicant is compelled to take the inspector out on the highway and show him that he has the necessary knowledge for the guidance of car. This is safeguard against 8 license to drive getting into unfit hands,.
 This State to Come to It.
 MT. Cohen says these inspectors are paid about $1 1.200 a year. He thinks Connecticut will come to the creation of these offices by the legislature as the motor vehicle business increases in importance In this state and the danger of accidents correspondingly increases. The revenue received by the state from the automobile owners warrants the expenditure of any ra sonable amount of money to safeguard traffic Mir. Cohen anticipates the ac complishment of q great deal of good from the meeting in New Jersey. this month of the motor vehicle and good roads officials of the different states for the consideration of a uniform sys- tenn of automobile laws for all the | states
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
Personals.


 Mir and Mrs. John Doyle are spend ing few days in Boston.
 Miss N A. Murphy spent Sunday with friends in Springfield
 Fayette Goss' family are spending the week at Coventry Lake.
 Miss Bertha Meriarty has returned from a vacation spent in Canada
 The Misses Mary and Helen Kelley left Monday for a trip up the Hudson.
 J. P. Bath dnd family have returned from their vacation at Pleasant View Beach.
 Miss Violet Snow of the New Haven hospital was the guest of her mother over Sunday.
 Mrs Ella Bennett went to New Ha- ven Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Grace Andrews.
 Frank Lincoln returned Monday from Pleasure Beach, where he spent Sum- day with his family.
 Rev. MT. Cooper of kndover returned to his home Monday, after spending ten days at Long Island.
 Miss Nora Grady is spending a fort night at the home of Mrs. Charles Sul- Iivan of New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Bacon, with MT. and Mrs. J. B. Paulhus as their guests, motored to Springfield Sunday.
 Clark Burnham. bookkeeper in To- cal banking institution left Monday for bluefshing trip at Quonochontaug.
 Mir and Mrs Ernest Sharpe, with MT. and Mrs Frank Blish went to Mt. Tom Sunday in MT. BIish's automobile.
 Miss Minnie Mulvey returned to Hartford after a fortnight's stay at the home of her mother, on Winter street.
 Miss Florence E. Olin of Mansfield Center is entertaining Ter cousin, Miss Fern Sikes, a, teacher, of GeySer, MOn- tana.
 Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn has so far inn proved from her recent operation that she will leave St. Joseph's hospital this week
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Tilden and fam fly left Monday to spend a few days with Mrs. Tilden's sistetr in South Manchester.
 Principal and Mrs. E. A. Case. &C., companied by $. l.. Purinton, mother of Mrs. Case, returned from Lewiston, Me- Monday morning. Professor Bates, at the head of a Chicago Latin school, who has been spending the summer at North Wind ham, returns to Chicago Saturday.
 J. c. Aver of South Coventry, mail clerk on the Air Line division, left on Nohud9 TOT NdCdCAOn tIlP u Dditl- more, Washington and Old Point Com fort.
 Clarence A. Bowen and c. c. Palmer returned from their Nova Scotia trip Sunday night. While at Halifax they met Raymond Eldred, formerly man. ager of the Loomer Opera house.
 J. H. Smith, agent of the Quinebaug mills at Danielson, and his family made an automobile trip 10 this city and Coventry Lake, Sunday, calling on c. D. Stone and family, High street.
 Mrs. White, wife of Dr. White, who has been receiving treatment at a Hartford hospital for several weeks, is improving, and will probably return to her home on Church street the latter Tart of thls week