davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
1 BuTQ1Ch
 Tt A arNse

Two base hits Holland Tray 2. Wheeler 2; str1csS out by Sample f. by Burdick q; bases balls of Sample S. of Burdick l; stolen base, Cas- ey; umpire. Senay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Eastern Association. New Haven at Bridgeport. 'Springfeld at Pittsheld New London at Waterbury. Hartford at Meriden-
 American League Boston at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
 Matonai Learu& Pittsburg at Boston Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
Hanover ousoIassed Taf.viIIe 1s-o.

Hanovers whitewashed Taftville 13 to on the local diamond Saturday afternoon. The game was poorly played and the visitors had the local boys at their mercy from start to finish: The lineup and summary:
 Taftville. Sunny cg, McSheffrey 2b, Filling If, Sincox p. McArthur Sb, Tetreault 1b, Germafn lf Hasler c, Chanse c.
 Hanover: Murray ss, LHeureux If, Grove 1b, Houlihan 2b. Austin If, Standish c, Windsor of, Crafts 3b, Phil ips p.
 Tafts Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q O. Hanover 3 l 0 2 4 1 0-13
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

One of a very few real Daughters of the American revolution in the country IS Mrs. Mary P. Elliott, of Athens, Me. who is now 95 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

W. c. White, of San Jose, Cal, has just returned from a 1,650-mile motor cycle trip in Mexico and reports the roads in excellent condition. He only encountered one puncture on the trip
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
American League.

American League. s. Louis 2, New York f. Chicago 7- Boston 2. first game Boston 9 Chics 20 O. sccond game. CleTrland 5, Washington 1 Philadelphia Is. Detroit B.
 National League. Chicago S. Brooklyn G. Ten innings PittRburg 6. Boston l. New York B. Cincinnati | Philadelphia 12. St Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
AmrRicAr 1rnuuE sranelNa.
HlnbIanders Evsn up series.

St Louis July l3.-New York eyened up the series with St Louis this afternoon winning todays game 3 to 9 The winning scored on Wolter single. Cree's sacrifice and single by PecAnpaugh-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
pitchers in the desperate effort to win and tied the
Cleveian d.
 nA
Totals, se If 27 8 I
I'otals. s5 1O 27 13

Totals, 5 10 27 l3 1T
 +Batted for Mitchell in Sth- ++Ran for Lelivelt in 8th.
 zBatted for Carisch in 9th-
 Score by innings Cleveland ..... ......e 0 0 o-4 Washington ....,0 ? 1-5 Three base hits Milan. Mcbride; home run, Jack son
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
InfernatInnaI Iaanu.

international League. Al Jczey Cfty-ProEidence O. Jersey City K A NsEark-Baldmore 5. Newark O. N hontreal-First game: Toronto f. Montreal S. second game: Toronto 2. Montreal 3. Five innings rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Two Bay City (Mich.) motorcyclists are planning a trip which will bring them into the capital cities of each state in the Union. The riders will dis tribute advertising matter concerning Bay City enroute.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
St. Louis.

tBatted for Layan in sth.
 +*Batted for Mitchell in 9th
 Score by innings- New York ........-..-..O St Louis ..........1 0 0 o-2 Two base hits. shotten Johnston; home Az
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
md game
 dainhia.

aBatted for w1lett fri 9th.
 sesra by innings Philadelphia ..., 70 Of Detroit ..... .........0 Q 0 8 *-5 Two bsse hits Baker Gainor; three base hits. Murphy, o1dring, Witt, Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

*Batted for Houck in 9th. pbi1sdelpbia nS1Is M innnl- 10 Q o o-1 Detroit ...0 0 70 - Two base hits Collins. Cobb. Dauss: three base hit. Veach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Ebert Hubbard, philosopher and author, will take part in the motorcy- cle tours to Denver to attend the F. A M. Convention to be held there July 23-26.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Senatcss WaIcp Four Pitchers. ceVoland, July 1a.--washingtcn defeated Clereland to teddy in clcse contest. Cleveland used four
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Rev. William M. Stanley finds the motorcycle a very valuable asset. Rev. Stanley has charge ofthe Auburn cir cult in the Methodist church of Kansas. and he makes all of his appointments on his motorcycle, riding as high as 1000 miles in a year. MT. Stanley has spent twenty one years in the frontier mission field in Kansas and nothing has been of more material aid to him in his work than the single -tracker. clehmonthYo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Nine hundred and ninety-five mem berS were added to the Federation of American Motorcyclists during the month of July
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

During the five months membership campaign conducted by the Toronto fCanada) Motorcycle Club. Wilfrid Morrison secured 11S new members for the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

Eastern A.,eelatIsn.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30

debt, due allowance being made for
bad seasons and unavoidable injury
to crops. Farm credits can let capa-
BILE men get hold of small areas even
if they have little or no credit. That
is one reason why we will have small
farms, owned by the tiller Of the soil,
and why the impoverished peasant of
Europe should never find his coun-
terpart here.
Cooperation joins forces with this.
The small farmer once could not sell
his produce to the same advantage as
the big man, nor did he have the nee
essary business ability and expert
ence to do so. Thus what the big
owner lost in not being able to make
the soil produce well, he more than
made up in buying, selling and finan-
cial management. Here in California,
by our great cooperative selling
agencies, the small landholder sells
for as good prices as the large holder
and to better advantages than the
large holder could if he tried to 60
it alone. His shook and other mater
ials come to him at cost price, and
the former advantage of the large
owner is overcome. We look to see
the time when all of the buying of
the farmer and all Of the selling is
done by cooperation at prices better
by far than present prices; when he
tan get the funds he needs for farm
work at little charge, and when tie
small holder will have every advan-
tape socially, intellectually and e:o-
nomically to make life agreeable and
profitable.
The farm of the future will
be a diversified farm. California is
probably the creates. country of The
world for specialized farming, par
ticuiariy with fruit, but also with
nearly everything else. That is hue,
first to the profits from successful
specialization, but likewise to the fact
TIT land is undeYeloped and we ran
afford to be extravagant. The one
crop farm is an extravagant farm, in
way, for it does not make full us :,
of the soil. Rotation Of crops is
always known to be best, and nature
seems to want to produce variety
Of things. Her grasses are mixed,
the brush on hillsides or canyons is
diversified. and the soil fights always
for more than one kind of plant. The
proposition is simply this: when the
soil gets tired from a single crop
and wants to grow something else,
plant the something else that will
make the best use Of the unutihzed
plant food.
In orchards, for example. we are
coming rapidly to that. Our trees,
with hardly an exception, are being
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30
FARES TO CALIFORNIA
ON A LOWER BASIS

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Railroads op-
Grating from Chicago to the tourist
territory have agreed upon reduced
rates for the coming season.
To California, the regular first
class rate from Chicago for six
months limit will be $1O9.5O. In ad-
dition there will be homeseekers' rate
at sos for the round trip the first
and third Tuesdays of each month.
No further reductions on Pacific coast
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30
fares have been announced.

Two of these Chicago-C California
trains will carry excess fares, the
Santa Fe de luxe $25 in either direc-
ton, operated twice week and the
daily Overland limited $40 in each
direction, between Chicago and San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30
Bishop Collects $4,000.

Rome, Sept. 30.-It was formally
announced today at the vatican that
the Right Reverend David Doherty,
who was recetly appointed bishop of
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30
ESTRAY NOTICE

Found-black cow, branded on right
hip A. x, on left hip D. Owner can
feed bill ROHRER & BUCHER, 3
miles south on the Date canal. x139
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30
NEW TODAY
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE--A fine SanDiego corner
100 by 140. Small house, $4,000. Will
pay difference and trade for valley

FOR SALE-A fine SanDiego corner
100 by 140. Small house, $4,000. Will
pay difference and trade for valley
land.
A we'll improved Kansas farm,
revenue from gas on place, $1,000.
Wants valley land.
Two houses in San Diego, one new,
modern room, one older room,
New San Diego home, modern, new
6 room house on fine corner s5x100.
$500. Wants valley land.
10 acre lemon orchard in Palm
City, near San Diego, modern room
house. Best Of land. $4,000. Wants
valley land.
New furniture and lease on new
apartment house, close to business
center, $6500. Wants about even trade
for city or farm land in valley.
Fine busir ess corner 100x1OO, close
in. $1,000. TO trade for valley land.
Will go in debt some.
Fine 10 acre lemon grave, not much
hurt last winter. fine improvements.
in town Of Lemon Grove, $4,000.
Will trade for valley land.
If you have anything to sell or trade
San Diego.
FOR SALE-Eighty acres good soil, 80
acres in alfalfa, 20 in corn, "a in cot
ton. so shares No. water stock good
house, trees corrals fence all around
and cross fenced with hog wire ;steel
pOStS. InlS sells at bargain, SlO0
per acre Reasonable terms. G.
DEI.OZIER, realty and live stock
broker H Wv. KrotZ, assistant man
ager. tt
FOR LEAsE-Several good forty acre
pieces of alfalfa land; one good so
cows in the valley for sale on terms.
J. G. DELOZIER, realty and live
stock broker. H. w. Krotz, assist
ant manager. tt
FOR RENT-Tent house. furnished
aoxso feet; rooms; Shower bath tn
JAS. w. GLAssFoRD. Owner, 1O7
First National Bank Bldg. If
TRAYED-September %, two horses
with halters. from place miles
south Of Brawiey; black. yrs. Old
age years. Please notify Y. HAN.
ADA, P. o. box 634, Brawley. x134
TAKEN UP-Sorrel mare mule about
or years old, branded on left
jaw. 1 mile west, 1-2 south on
Dahlia. H: JONES ranch, opposite
FOR SALE-Almost new iron bed
springs. Also new draperies, very
reasonable. At the broadway Apts.
#
FOR .SALE-160 acre REIMBURSEMENT.
Good sandy soil choice half Of 800.
1St assessment Work done. ADDRESS,
Box 115, Ell Centre Cal. x135
FOR EXCHANGE-Heavy wagon for
good buggy. Phone C67, three rings,
or see Thompson, city pumping plant.
x131
FOR EXCHANGE-New auto piano. for
vacant lots in Ell Centre. Inquire 521
Olive Ave X135
FOR RENT-Four room house, cheap.
Call 412 Orange. x134
EXCHANGE-A nice room, mod
ern dwelling, in Portland, Oregon,
three lots, each 50x100, close to car,
school, church, and stores, price
$500; for city lots, or farm lands,
in Imperial county, California, in or
near Ell Centre, preferred. JOHN
A. BERRY, 317 Alisky Bldg, Port
land, Oregon. 135
WANTED-An experienced ranche1'
wants charge of ranch or foreman
Job. Good reference. Address d. I.
ANSLEY, Dixieland. x132
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30

Jaro in the Philippine Islands, has
just collected $4,000 in the United
States for use in his diocese He has
also been promised another $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Julian & Wilson composed of J. NJ
Julian and T. n. Wilson, is hereby
dissolved. All debts contracted prior
to August % by said firm will be paid
by the undersigned. J. NJ. JULIAN.
x131
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30

We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce Transfer.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30

Married so Years; First Ride on Train
San Francisco, Sept. 30-After near
ly SO years Of married life in their
home near Port Oxford, Ore, Robert
Mckenzie, aged 81, and Mrs. McKen-
zle, aged 83, have arrived in San Fra A.
cisco on their first train journey and
seen here for the first TIM in that
period a building more tnan two
stories high.
Both are hale and hearty and pur-
pose making complete tour Of Cali
tornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30

fon uan ind me a, &C Main sti,.el
10 ROiCE.--Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30

experienced rancher
wants charge of ranch or foreman
Job. Good reference. Address d. I.
ANSLEY, Dixieland. x132
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30

good buggy. Phone C67, three rings,
or see Thompson, city pumping plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30

FOR .SALE-160 acre REIMBURSEMENT.
Good sandy soil choice half of 800.
1st assessment work done. Address,
Rox 115 FL Centre Cal X135
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30

FOR SALE-Eighty acres good SOIL 80
acres in alfalfa, 20 in corn, "a in cot
ton. 80 shares No. water stock good
house, trees corrals fence all around
and cross fenced with hog wire ;steel
posts. This sells at a bargain, $155
per acre Reasonable terms. C.
DEI.OZIER, realty and live stock
broker H w. KrotZ, assistant man.
ager. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-30

FOR EXCHANGE-New auto piano. fol
vacant lots in Ell Centre. Inquire 90
Olive Ave X13:
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
ELECTRICITY AND SUFFRAGE

In the good time coming. housewOrk
will be much lightened by the prog
ress of invention, and especially by
the harnessing of electricity. The
Idaho Club Woman says:
Idaho is particularly fortunate in
having the opportunity to give prac-
tical test to these theories. Because
of the vast amount Of water power to
generate electricity, that great labor
emancipator is becoming an active
factor in the solution of this VeXed
question. In many of the cities and
towns. and even on the farms, homes
are being built so that electricity can
be used for lighting. heating, cooking
washing and sewing. The vacuum
cleaner is taking the place of the
broom. the most deadly enemy Of wO-
man
when the husband comes home
from his days work, instead Of find
ing his wife with a backache from
bonding all day over washboard, he
finds her bright and entertaining. She
has done her days washing with the
aid OF the electric washing machine,
the dinner was prepared with the aid
of the electric freless cooker, and she
has had time TO attend club or So
cial meeting in the afternoon She
has also had time personally to over
see the next days buying of groceries
and meat. and has returned home re-
freshed from the afternoons recrea-
tion. In the evening she is able to
discuss the questions Of the day with
her husband. The children hear in
telligent conversation instead OF the
pickering and nagging OF the tired
housewife, and they absorb knowledge
from the higher mental atmosphere.
Under equal suffrage. also. children
are more likely to hear intelligent
conversation from both parents. Idaho
has two emancipating forces at work
together-electricity and votes for wo-
men.-A. S. b.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
'..s.lo TELLS a. c. /. no" TO
euN THEIR TRAINS

=. pvu,a Gorda Herald hands out
.-n.wlug advice 10 the A, c. L..
.... % What Il thinks would be
~..ovement over the present
aedule: -
.rse officials Of the Atlantic Coast
are hereby respectfully request
= shorten the schedule time Of
-, Myers Tampa train so as to
,,al,ors TO Tampa more time in
.v This can be done with lit
...ahle--wlthout having the train
-. vort Myers any earlier
-r,s run from Fort Myers to Pun
e.raa can be shortened fifteen min
n nov takes one hour. whereas
/. - b made in forty-fve minutes.
-. eorda will not object TO the
Ia saving there at 7:i5 a. m.
-o.a.v should be- given to the
.,ew 70 quit killing time at un-
.~snt stations sometimes. for
..~sle the train stops at Lee
- or Motifs seven TO ten min
II. when a two-minute stop is all
,hn b necessary
..ua the stop az Lakeland is much
ssnr Ten 10 fifteen minutes are
q ,hat ls needed there Passengers.
,.rase and mails for Jacksonville
- lntermedlate points should be put
= = Lakeland and the train run on
!, Plant CITY by II a. m.
.rhe Sanford train can easily get to
gssslaad n time 70 transfer at 1890
n 10 the train going to Tampa.
= ,Ae sunny Jim" from Ocala cannot
~ there in time. let it come on in to
Tampa
sgave the Fort Myers-Tampa train
s,m the Tampa-Jacksonville train at
pant City or Dover.
~ brlnglng the former to Plant
rfy Al II a. M. or even 1873, con-
sseslon win be made with the Sea
aosra ai Dade City. Leesburg and
orsla. and passengers from south of
lakeland can reach Ocala at 2:3O p.
90 the day OF their leaving This
a a eounection earnestly desired.
n you can't do this trick, Mr..
Kirkland. please turn it over to the
Tampa and Punta Gorda newspaper
nsn and we will do it, or have a Sc
Hsas eolloquy with the train porters
aai locomotive engineers.
We want TO get TO Tampa by noon
ana We see no good reason why our
wshes should not be granted"
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
BISHOP GRAY TO RESIGN?

The following extract from Bishop
Gray's annual address, delivered be-
fore the convocation at Key West dur
ing the past week we copy from the
Key West Journal:
AS We are now rounding up TWEEN
ty years of my Episcopate in Florida,
we may turn from the darker side,
where | have felt | should strive for
better conditions, to the brighter side,
and see that there has been real ad-
vance in those twenty years, for
which we have a right to rejoice,
thank God, and go forward to still
better gains.
When l began my work here as
bishop of southern Florida January 5,
1898, We had twenty clergy all told;
now there are forty-six. We had less
than 1000 communicates; now, I am
sure the number is nearer to 5000"
The bishop then gave figures show
ing that the value of church property
in the diocese has increased from
$150,000 to probably 100000; that he
has confirmed about 5000 persons
that the number of parishes has in
creased from five to twelve, with two
self-supporting missions. After recit-
ing the growth of this section of the
state and the needs for greater activ-
ity on the part of the church he con-
tinued:
And what does all this mean? 1t
means that the calls and demands are
greatly increasing, while the powers
and potentialities of your bishop are
on the wane. and it becomes his sol
emn and pressing duty to face the
question: What does all this demand
of the church?
Il have now for a whole year been
thinking it all over studying it in all
its bearings, carefully and prayerful-
ly, and have at last reached the con-
SluS4OI that iOI the welfare VI lu0
church, the proper continuity of the
work of Christ and those for whom he
died it is my duty to step down and
out, that a younger and stronger
man Il his prime. and with all the
force and vigor and ability demanded
by the situation, may correct mistakes
that may have been made. meet the
increasing number of openings de-
manding prompt attention, and by
Gods blessing lead on to the corona
tion of this branch of Christ's Holy
Catholic church in southern Florida
Il am thoroughly convinced that l
ought not to hold back my resignation
longer than the meeting of the gen.
eral convention in October next, and
am sure if l did so, 1 could not posi-
bly, do the work properly through an
other triennium.
"At the time of that meeting | will
be in the seventy-ninth year of my
life, in the fifty-ninth year of my min
istry. and will almost have rounded up
twenty-One years in the Episcopate."
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
EDITOR HARRIS COMPLAINT

non. Frank Harris, the venerable
and beloved editor of the ocala Ran.
ner' Is continually complaining that.
since the enactment of the pure food
laws. he is unable to find anything fit
TO eat.
The trouble with him seems to be
that he does not realize the fact that
a mans taste changes with the chang
ing years. Doubtless he did not like
oysters when he first tasted them.
and the foods that pleased his palate
IN his boyhood no longer give him
satisfaction.
Some of these foods have changed
in their constituent elements. and
no more taste like those of the same
name we enjoyed in boyhood Take
sausage, for instance; it used to be
made of the best parts of the hog and
seasoned with sage and red pepper.
NOW, 1t is made of the scraps and
waste OF the retail meat markets.
chiefly beef gristle, with which is mix
ed the waste scraps of the salt bacon
box, and it is seasoned with salt and
black pepper We do not blame Edi-
tor Harris or any other man for con-
demning this stuff
Then there is the matter of ice.
which has a distinctly perceptible eff
feet upon the taste of fish. poultry
and meats. All these lose their nat
ural flavor from having been kept on
ice for several days.
Every Florida sportsman knows
that if you wish to get the genuine
flavor, the true taste of fish, you must
cook them almost as soon as they are
taken from the water If put on ice
over night they lose their flavor.
And the old-fashioned corn meal,
ground at a water mill between slowly
revolving stones, has disappeared
from the face of the earth In place
of it, We have a bolted stuff that is
ground in steel mill revolving so
rapidly as to almost burn up the pro-
duct. The heat of the mill and the
bolting that follows entirely eltmi-
mates the corn flavor and gives us an
insipid product that ought to be ruled
off the market.
1t is such things as these, and not
the pure food laws that have given
Editor Harris cause for complaint We
might enumerate many others, such
as an abominable system of fertiliz-
ing. which gives us tasteless vegeta-
bles, radish and cabbage in particular,
but we haven't space to print COM
plete thesis on the composition and
character of our food stuffs They
are pure enough, but modern methods
have robbed them of their natural fla
vor That's why there is such a pro-
digious array of condiments in the
grocery stores-condiments devised
to impart some flavor to the stuff we
eat. Without these, we would proba-
bly, be unable to eat anything except
natural fruit and grass.-Punta Gorda
Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
ABEAUTIFUL TEA SERVICE
o. Display In the Show Window at
Rheinauer's


Tie Carolina Development Com
aay placed on display in the window
d Rhelnauer's sore Saturday the
hsautIful ffty-dollar silver tea service
Which Is TO be presented TO the lady
sao sends In the most appropriate
aame for the new suburb. (the old
Moody plaeel. which DR. ]. f. Chace
) having them sell az auction for him
m next Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
7 = very beautiful pattern and a
fsfY elegant present The presenta-
Tan will take place on the grounds at
N o'clock Friday morning, and will
y made by the Twins"
Each day more interest is evidenced
e ihls beautiful piece of property by
re people Of Ocala, and by the time
Ae daY of the sale arrives interest will
= q fever heat and the Twins" will
tage no trouble in keeping up their
ieeofd of a l0t a minute.
TIE suggestion made in the Carroll
2 development Company's advertise
aeai IL this mornings issue of go
q eul today and looking over the
Npperiy and selecting the lots you
ss kolng 20 purchase" is a good one.
saa Ne have no doubt but that large
ssAbef Of our people will adopt the
lasEesilon
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

The Miami Herald beat the Metrop-
oils to it, and was the first paper to
authoritatively announce that Mr. Viii
liam J. Bryan was offered and had
consented to accept the port folio Of
secretary OF state in Mr.. Wilson's
cabinet
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Francis Davant, one of the keepers
of a colored restaurant on Exposition
street, tried on a larceny charge be-
fore the circuit court Saturday, was
convicted.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

While indulging in Miami for
Nine" "Orlando for Ours" 'Pensaoo-
la for Prosperity" and similar ALTER
ative slogans, let the esteemed para
graphers not overlook this one: Tam
pa for Tip Top Time" And the
Tribune might add that ''Ocala is for
OUr Own and Others"
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

General Cipriana Castro has been
permitted to land in New York and is
now breathing the fresh air of the big
city He did not relish the idea of be-
ing shut up on Ellis Island. a prison
er under the very shadow of the God
dess of Liberty.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Keeping the Sabbath, or Seventh
Day" is the subject of the sermon
at the Christian church Sunday night,
being the third sermon in the series
Of ten on the subject of Divine Wor-
ship in the Old and New Testaments
Good music The public invited.