davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Hunt-CHm1, CONNOLLY. leach. Two-base hits
Overall. smith. Clymer. Sweeney Sacrifice hits
Connolly. Brown. Threc-basc hit-Saier. Stolen
bsees-Clyner. Safer. Left bases-Boston. 4; Chi
caso First base on bals-On Rudolph q: on
Overall Struck out-By Rudolph. ): by Overall. G.
Passed hIl-Brown. Umpires- Measrs. Klein and
0rth. Time Of game-3 hous and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
NAVY O-rooIe Inpreyinr.

Pittsburgh. July 26-Marty o'Toole. Of
the Pittsburgh clubs pitching stan. wigs
discharged from . 1naal hospital today.
where he underwood - 1DEN1l1ns - an
|r<ndicitis on July 49, - -, I1on'
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
CUBS LOSE OUT.
Are beaten by Boston Braves by
to I Tally.

Chicago. July, &.-Boston trimmed the
Cuba, to !. here today. Rudolph and
Overall both allowed six hits apiece, but
the locals were unable to connect at op-
perfume times. Schulte's single in the
opener scored Leach, who had gone to
third on walk and passed ball. Two
doubles netted the Braves a run in the
fourth. and pass and a duoble scored
the winning run in the sixth. Scores
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Runs-E. Murphy, Plank Bush. Bauman. Cnw-
ford, Cobb. Neacb. willett Left on hases-Athle-
tics IL; Detroit. Z. Earned runs-Athletics, .: Dc
trcit l. Twohase hits-Collins t9. Bauman- Thnee-
tase hit-Crawford. Pitching record: Hits-On
Plank, II in innings. s. at plate; of Houck.
in l inning. at plate. Struck out-By Plank.
5: by Houck, 1: by wi1stt. 2 Bases hails-On
Plank. 2: of Houck, !: OF wnlett. s. Time of
game-2 hours and 5 minutes Umpires- Mess-s.
Evans and Hiidebrand.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Nationals Hang Two
Defeats on Browns
Engel Holds St. Louis to Couple of Hits Mcbride
and Foster Are the Timely Hitters Hughes
Saves Groom in the Opener.
BY WILLIAM PET.

After handing the ST. Louis Browns beautiful the
opening combat of Yesterdays double sketch the Climbers proceeded
polish off the days proceedings closing Optic leaving
the Browns foundering the mire-scores 5and
capacity damned stands biggest ttrons
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Runs-Chase Gardner. Engle, Carrigan. X. Colfna
Tnree-base hits-Collips. Chase Stolen bases-Rath.
Kngle 60. First base on balh-Oh Russell. 9: on
Doubae phy-Carriaan to Wagner. wild pitch-Rus-
SILL Umpires-Messs. OLoushlin srd SheridaA
Atfendsuce-l0010. S
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at Chfcngo.
New York at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
No Games Scheduled.
Oh THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS JULY z. ISL.
NATIONAL.


Philadelphia, So Pfttshsrsh, ,.
Brooklyn, 8; Cfnsinnafis >.
st. Louis, z, New tos9k, ..
Boston, 2; Chieage, 1.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

.Batted for BridweIl in the ninth.
fBatted for Archer in the ninth
HATED for Overall in the ninth
SRan for Zimmerman in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
BIG LEAGUE RACES
SEEN AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Up TO DATE.

Wash I'm xton, o; st. Louis, 3.
Washington, O; st. Louis, o.
Detroit, o; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 81 Cleveland, q.
BsstOn, ~ Chicago, 4.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
JOHNSON Is HAMMERED.

to I Score.
Cincinnati, July 26.-Brooklyn hammered
Indian Johnson out of the box in Jig
time this afternoon, and rs a result was
able to humble the Reds. S to /. Allen
Pitched wonderful ball for the Dodgers.
and blanised the Rhinelanders in seven of
the nine rounds Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Pittsburgh. olo0o l %
Philadelphia. 2 2 90 2 es
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
America Wins Set.

Seeing defeat confronting him, Nc
Loughlin began to poach in the second
set. Hackett too was seen to pick I'D.
and with a series Of high lobs he made
openings for number of the Califor-
mans kills Very soon the Americans
had the score at three games to one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03
PAINTERS TO MEET

Painters Union, Local 191, will
hold an important business meeting
Saturday, Sept. 6. Recording Sec
rotary George Hummer requests all
members to be present.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03

Well this final and there isn't much STALL
scarcely
o thinking a
he MAXI
% a it a OF
grounders
l
l dhearh crack my
% and to
pile the savings bank haven't
And settle down routine life and the grind of
I'll the thrill stood with the willow
coachers
honers out-hey a
all Though
My m S
cheekbone? Well
poor lone
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03
Walnut Crackers.

Method-Mix ground walnuts with
enough soft butter to hold together,
dip bottom of crackers in a saucer
of milk, cover top with nut paste and
bake until dry and light yellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
CONSUL GENERAL WALLER'S
 RETURN 25 YEARS AGO. Popular Democratic Leader Was Given Great Welcome in New London.

Twenty five years ago Monday night Consul General Thomas M. Waller ar rived home from England, and the peo- pie of New London turned out in large numbers to extend a welcome. The arrival of MT. Waller so near the pres idential election filled the democrats with hope that he would enter into the campaign and help them to win vic tory at the polls, and that gave an add ed ZeSt to the reception.
 There was a big crowd on the parade upon the arrival of the S.10 train in the evening, and the democratic cam paign committee came down the street with the Third regiment band furnish ing enlivening airs,
 The consul general had a triumphal passage through State street. He was taken to the Crocker house and his ap- pearance on the balcony over the en- trance was the signal for another out burst of enthusiasm.
 After thanking his fellow towns men for the cordiality of their vel come MT Waller very gracefully an nounced that as a consular officer, ranking as commodore, it would not do for him to take an active part in a political campaign. That announce ment was a serious disappointment to the democrats, and the republicans were very well pleased to hear 1t, for in those days the governor was a tower of strength to democracy, and his abil- ity as a campaign orator was fully ap- preciated by his opponents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

Ike smallpox corpuscles. I rubbed them with rough cloth, they itched so. They blended together and made sores about the size of a nickel and scabbed over. My cloth ing irTitated the sores so that put damp handkerchief next to them Some said it was the itch and others the hives.
 I took several treatments but got no relief. I was suffering for over six weeks when began with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I washed myself with Cuticura Soap and hot water every night and when had dried myself rubbed the Cuticura Ointment thoroughly in and to my astonish- ment by the end of week the whole trouble had disappeared and the old skin brushed of. I have not had a sign of spot on my body since (5igned) O. ". Charles. Nov. 9. 1912
 Cuticura Soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment 60c. arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept T, Boston. ''
 H8-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- t4cura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
TAFTVILLE
Marriage of Albert C. Benoit and Miss Amanda 5Ias at Sacred Heart Church.

In the Sacred Heart church Tues day morning at 7.3O o'clock Albert C. Benoit and Miss Amanda BIais were united in marriage by Rev P L. Mas sicOt assistant rector of the church The couple were attended by Napoleon Benoit, father of the groom, and Thomas Blais, father of the bride. The bride was charmingly gowned in a dress of white silk, wore white veil and carried q shower bouquet of bridal roses The ceremony was attended by a large number of friends and rela- tives. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride on Merchants avenue a which about 40 guests were present
 MT. and Mrs. Benoit left at noon for New Bedford, Attleboro and Woon- socket where they will spend a few days. On their return Saturday they will be rendered reception in St. Louis hall by their friends. There were many wedding gifts.
 MT. Benoit is a native of Norwich the son of Napoleon Benoit, and is employed in the Ponemah mills. The bride is the daughter of Thomas BIais is native of Jewett City, and has lived with her parents on Merchants avenue Both bride and groom have many friends with whom they are popular and who wish them happiness in their married life
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
NAVY YARD ROAD
 UNDER IMPROVEMENT.
Groton Selectmen Get Government Per-
 mission for the Work.

Extensive improvements are under way in that section of the highway in Groton adjacent to the navy yard which is part of the main road lead ing to Norwich. For nearly a mile this road is under the control of the navy department and no repairs have been made 10 it for several years. As a result it has fallen into a neglected condition whereby travel over it had become difficult and even dangerous Contant travel and heavy rain had worn deep gUlIies in it and large stones prOtruded at frequent inter vals.
 Road Commission c. M. Shay of Groton took the matter up with Sen ator Frank E. Brandegee a short time ago. resquesting him to use his inf1u- ence with the secretary of the navy to obtain permission of the town of Gro- ton to enter upon the highway and make necessary repairs. Through the efforts of Senator Brandegee the per- mission was granted. In consequence force of men is now engaged in re- moving the stones Ieveling the surface and in fact making a practically new roadbed The result will be most grat- flying to those having occasion to travel by this route.
 In order not to limit the good work to Groton, permission was secured at the same time from the navy depart ment to improve the section of high way controlled by it in the town of Ledyard, which is about half a mile in extent MT. Shay has notified the selectmen of Ledyard of the author ity granted by the navy department. and has requested them to continue the project, either doing the work themselves or authorizing the Groton wcrkmen to extpnd their labors into the Ledyard territory.
 Some day it is hoped to have a round trip boulevard running between N orwich and New London, leading down the west side of the river from here, past the site of the Connecticut College for Women to the bridge across that and up the Groton side to Nor- wich, thus affording one of the most attractive automobile drives in the world. The improvements started by the road commissioners of Groton are a sten in this direction
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
DIR. HEWEs RESIGNS.
Groton Man Resigns Fish and Game
 Commission Presidency.

Two unlocked for changes occurred at the meeting of the state fish and game commission at the capitol in Hartford Tuesday afternoon. Presi- dent Frank w. Hewes of Groton re- signed, owing to pressure of business duties, and Supt. ]. w. Tyson also pre- sented his resignation. W. K. Nolan of Bridgeport was chosen president to succeed MT. Hewes, and the duties of the superintendent were left in the hands of Secretary Pease.
 MT Tyson began his duties as su- perintendent on Aug. IS, coming here from Vermont for the purpose, nov ing his family with him. His resig- nation was not asked for. There was friction between him and the board, due, he says, to a misunderstanding He received a salary at the rate of $1,S00 a. year. He says he will return to his former home in Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Receipts of the Grand Eneampment.
Election of Officer,


 At the afternoon meeting officers were elected as follows:
 Grand patriarch-Egbert M. Fuller, Meriden.
 Grand priest = Clinton c. Buck, Winsted.
 Grand senior warden-Frank K. Woolworth. Waterbury.
 Grand junior warden-F'rederick M Bushnell, New Haven.
 Grand scribe-William s. Hutchison New Haven.
 Grand William J. Bur- gess, Stamford.
 After the election came instaIlatio ct the grand officers, including the fC following, appointed by Grand Patri- arch Fuller: Grand marshal, Fred M. Cara of Bridgeport; grand sentinel, Michael Larsen, Hartford: grand out side sentinel, Oscar L. Burdick, Stann- ford; grand instructor, N E. Wedge, Bridgeport.
 Grand officers of the jurisdictions of New York, New Jersey and Massachu- setts attended the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Death of Adoiphus Labond Calls His Son Joseph to Portneuf, Quebec.

Joseph Labond of North Main street was called to Portneuf. Quebec. Tues day afternoon by the death of his fa- ther, Adolphus LabOnd, which occurred early Monday morning at his home. about F miles out Of Portneuf. He was S8 years of age and was born in Montreal Death was due to pneumo- nia after a very short illness. Besides his son. J JOSeph I-abond, who has lived here for the past few months. there Is q daughter with whom he lived.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Electric Wire Fell

Monday night about 10.30 o'clock the high wind blew down an electric light wire on North A street. In falling the wire came in contact with tree and set fire to it The flames were quick ly extinguished, however, and the wire was restrung during the night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

pirnples all over the stoI1- acia and upper part of my
 legs. I was in torture and scratched till I bIed and could only sleep f1tfully at night and was so glad to see the day dawn. I was feverish and thoroughly mis- erable. The reddish pin1- ples had got a head on them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Old Maids and Bachelors.

The Old Maids club of New London and the Bachelors club of the same place joined in an outing at Mohegan park. Norwich, Sunday to celebrate their first anniversary, The Old Maids furnished home made cake for refresh = nents and the Bachelors ice cream. Members from WilliInantic, Norwich and New London attended and busi- ness matters for the new year were discussed and new badges adopted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

On Sunday Miss Grace Bousquet of North B street had as guests Miss Alexina Bousquet, Miss Corinne Oui- mette. Nelson Mariotte, Norris Mari otte and William Gaffney, all of Dan- ielson. The trip was made by auto mobile
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Arthur Thurlosn lniured-

Arthur Thur1ow was injured while at work in the carding room of the Ponemah mills Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock and was taken to the office of Dr. George Thompson on Front street, where the injuries were dressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

A number of carloads of gravel was spread on the hill on Merchants ave nue Tuesday to fill in the numerous gullies washed out during the heavy rain Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

Harold Reeves of Toronto, Canada, is spending several months with his grandmother, Mrs. Flynn, of North B street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
DIED

CARPENTER-In this city, Oct 18, Funeral from his late home at 45 Uncas street on Wednesday after noon Oct. 22. at ? o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery at the convenience of the family NORTHRoP-In Ridgefeld. Conn. Oct. 18 1913, Benjamin K. Northrop, in the 9Oth year of his age. GoRMAN-In this city, Oct. 20. sud- denly, Paul German.
 Funeral from the parlors of M. Houri- gan Wednesday morning at S.20. Re quiem mass at St. Patricks church al g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
QItle gllllRtIn~
Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. g, 1913.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Wednesdays Thursday increasing cloudiness and warmer; probably fol- lowed by rain at night; moderate westerly winds, becoming variable Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Wednesday it will be clear and slightly colder. with brisk west to northwest winds. The outlook for Thursday is clear and slightly miIder.
 Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m -------,--------- 49 29-sO 1% H. ---------- -.----------s % z9. III p. m- ------. 50 29.S9 Highest 66, lowest 48.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and colder.
 Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
 ------~-------
 Sam. EkSoa ana Hides
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

The October devotions held in St MaTy's church at 7.30 o'clock each morning this week are well attended. There was also q service Tuesday evening at 73O o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

A new steel signboard has replaced the old wooden board that has done duty for g. number of years on North Main street near the Marguerite building
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Namsd for Pnstmastsr-

on Monday the nomination of Dennis c. Murphy of Taftyille to be post master at Taftville, MT. Murphy was recommended by Representative Ma han.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

Wilfred Houghton returned last week after visiting his former home in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
District Notes.

Miss Dora Ethier of Central avenue returned home Monday night after passing the week end in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Notes and Personals.

John Waldron of Brown university is spending several days at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Well Down 45 Feet.

The new artesian well that is being sunk for Daniel Shea of Merchants avenue is now down 45 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

Mrs William Martin of Providence has returned after visiting her son John w Mckinley of B Thirteenth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
IN TORTURE WITH TERRIBLE ERUPTION
HorribIyltching PimpIes. Scratched Till BIed. Thoroughly Miserable. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment. Trouble Disappeared.

Watkins Park, Edgewater- the-Hu6- son, N. J. -" About two years ago I had 8 terrible breaking out of horribly itching
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

BENOIT-BLAIs-Ip Taftville, Oct. 21, by Rev P L. Massicot. Albert C. Benoit and Amanda Blais, both of Taftville.
 M'DERMOTT-FOLE Jewett City. Oct. 21, 1913. by Rev. Edward M. Hayes, John McDermott and Mss Mary Agnes Foley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

WalIingford-Fr Friday evening will hs Past Patrons night at the meeting of Mizpah chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
BORN.
MAR REID

Norwich Oct. 19, a son, Arthur S, to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Nesmith, 45 Pearl street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
GPEENEVnLE

Six hours after high water 1t IS low tide. which Is followed py Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

Total assets July 1. 1913 $74,869.0O Net gain in assets for the
 year 2,55226 Total funds ................. 60,93708 Invested in regalia, para
 phernalia, etc. - 13,93192 Number of patriarchs relieved 407 Number of weeks for which
 benefits were paid .. 3,335
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

Total membership July 1, 1913 4,983 Net gain for the year ..... 238 Contributing members ......4,9S2 n-contributing members .. 6
 Finances. Total assets subordinate en- campments, July l, 1912 $72,316.74 Total receipts subordinate encampments July 1, 1913, to July 1. 1913 ..... 22,06497 Add increase in valuation of real estate, regalia, para phernalia, etc. ......... 891.s8 Total assets sq5 27s 5A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
ODD FELLOWS GRAND ENCAMPMENT|
Grand Petrarch Samuel Prince of New London Reported Year of Great ProsperiyEgbert M Fuller of Meriden Elected Next Grand Patriarch.

and that the same go into force and effect immediately
 You will note that this will not change the number of districts, but only change some from one district number to others
 Grand Scribe Hutchinson's report follows:
 Report of Grand Scribe.
 Representatives In accordance with the requirements of the constitution, I herewith submit my report for the year from July 1, 1912, to July 1, 1913: Number of subordinate encamp-
 rhents, July 1. 1912 ... 35 Instituted June 30, 1913, Shepherd
 encampment, No. 37 .. 1 Total number subordinate en-
 campments, July 1. 1913 .... 36
 Membership. Members July l, 1912:
 Contributing members ........4,7 ,744 on-contributing members .. 6
 Total ............-...... .4,750 For previous error ........ ? Admitted ................... Admitted by card ......... F Reinstated ................... F Total .................... ,195 From which deduct: For previous errors .......... 13 Wlthdrawn ............-..,.. 28 Suspended ......--..+-...... 96 expelled '....-..-.......... Deceased 6s rVo+o1 -,.o,,,1,o-.1.;- T,,I- 1o1o aoo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

Sam. sAson Aaa Hide
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

It is with extreme regret that I, as have so many of my predecessors, have to call your attention to the many sus- pensions that occur every year. Let us see if we cannot, in the coming year reduce the suspensions and in that manner help to make the year 1913 and 1914 6 record year in the reduced number of such loss to our grand total
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-04
Scuintiunellcr Gcrfnnf muocrncr
Wiuocllc.

Sl2 bis SIS &Iei0er, ncucitc Shot-
tirmgcn. OioOcac fiir Grnucn uno
Ml0odben unO flcinc 6i1llrcn $1.9S
So bIot-, braun. rno ibmor5 uno
ueiB-geitrciitc (oficto-AlciNer, $5,9S
9iere WioOeuc aus aeitrciitcr .gIci-
iolinc fiir ShoBchacbrauH .. $6.9S
@i3 $25 aIei0cr aus SciOcu-Gbar.
mcuic, Mieiiolne, &oilea, etc, 500
oSuilurcO" 9ln5iigr.
So, SIS oturloreO" 9In3ij0c; on
Wtontug filr. ............... S6.9S
$40, $50 tailored" 2ln}iiAc; Nor
gen mlr.....................S $40
$3.50, $50 ntaiIoreo" 9lBiiac;
on WiontoQ iiir $3.50
$40, $50 otdlorc0" 9InjilNc; NOR
gen gcnfiir..................S19.75 fiir.
$25 creme Serge lm0 %coiorO
Goro 9ln5ilgc. ..............$11.73
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-04
lle6er 1000 meme Sei0en=Rleioer.
gcur aaruirtc NMte.

So bis SIS - MCbrcrc NunOcrtc
,llr 9lualuohl rn0 ic0cr pom onOeren
pcrlhicoeh mo iiir allc WcleNenbel'
ten paiicno, uQc @rGBcn, filr. $3.9S
So. So lmgoruirtc Soijtc. 49,. .9Sr
Winttcn- unb Hug.%crfnnf,
Bic. &opon Wattcn, ....... 2lc.
Zoe. Gbinu Ntntten. ....... .21t,
$50 9oQcn China Niottcn, ct
moa 0eicft, Goac, 10 YorOa S3.49
Die. Gbinu -Niattcn ....... 16r.
32c. Gbjna.,gtottcu .......2ic.
35c. Ndpun-OtattcIl. ...... Zoe.
lOc. Grcr @raa -@Gufcr, 2)arO pc.
So 90 Gbinn Mnttcn.9ilQa 81 80
6Oc. @orf .%ilolcllnL !)aro.... 39c.
81 nnh NiuB Acnlohtc 6enlter.
nprHclt. ...........o o9r.
29C. , bel & Hnulcmr. ..... 21c
Doc. 3 bel & HoIlcalr. ...... pc.
GOc. , bel IS 9inuleallr BE.
75C. 10 bel & 9ioulcaur ... l9c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-14
HOW FAULKNER COUNTY
 MAKES GOOD CROPS

One of the best posted men on crop conditions in Faulkner county stated to the writer last week that they will have almost an average cotton crop, in spite of the serious drouth in late summer. This he at tributes largely to improved methods of cultivation and the use of fertili- 7ers. Faulkner county has had a demonstration farm agent the past four or five years, and this man was of the opinion that the present cot ton crop if fully 25 per cent larger than it would have been had it not been for the methods of cultivation taught by these government agents, which are now followed to some ex- tent by practically all the farmers in the county. Right cultivation con served the moisture and enabled the
 farmer to make almost an average crop under conditions that would have meant practically crop failure under the methods of few years ago.-Russellville Courier-Democrat.