davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Cornell Meets Harvard and Carlisle.

of Harvard and the Cirlisle Indians is the feature of the Cornell football schedule announced today by the ath- letie management. Cornell will also play one more game than formerly. The schedule follows;
 September 24, Ursinus at Ithaca; 25, Colgate at Ithaca; October 4, Oberlin at Ithaca, Il. Carlisle at Ithaca; IS, BuckneH at Ithaca; 2s, University of Pittsburgh at Ithaca; November 1, Harvard at Cambridge; 5, Michigan at Ithaca: Is. Lafayette at Ithaca; 27, Thanksgiving day3 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
DETROIT HAS FOUR HOLDOUTS
Cobb Crawford Dubuc and Strange Out for Bigger Salaries May Be Agreement Between Strikers-Tigers Without Regular Backstop- Numbers Suggested for Football Players.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. e.-The signed contract of Catcher Rondeau. re- cruit. was received today by the De- troit American league baseball club. With Stanage still holding out for an increase in salary. according to in formation given out at the local base ball oce, the Detroit club still Is with out a regular catcher signed up.
 Cobb, Crawford and Dubucs like Stanage, have not as yet come to terms with President Nayin as to their 1913 stipends. Local papers have charged that four players have agreed among themselves that the club must meet the demands of the quartette be- fore any will sign.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
SAY MoRDEcAI BROWN
 WILL PLAY AGAIN
Physicians State That Knee Will Be
 Cured When Season Opens.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Mordecai Brown, former star pitcher of the Chicago National league club and now a mem Der of the Cincinnati team, will have his right knee placed in a plaster cast today in the hope of curing an injury sustained last summer in slid- ing to second base in a game at the West Side park.
 Examination of X-ray photographs of the joint showed that there is a gathering of water in the joint under the knee cap. It Is said the. opera tion will not be a serious one, and the pitcher has been assured that the joint will be in shape before the season be- gins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

the rues which Princeton will advo- cate.
 MT. Davis wifi also recommend that the goal posts be removed from the of the zone behind the goal line.
 While Princeton's football schedule for this year has not been completed, it was learned that Stevens, Lehigh, Virginia Polytechnic and New York university will probably be drC~.sed and that present indications are that games will be arranged with Ford ham. Buckneu and Holy Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
waiaast to Meet Muretx.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 6.--Aa Wol- gast, former lightweight champion. who has been spending some time in Portland stated today he had accepted an offer from James Ceffroth to meet Tommy Murphy in twenty round fight in San Francisco February g, in place Of Joe Mandot. provided the pro nloter would guarantee him S16,0 and expenses. Wolgast also said he had received an offer from New Orleans to box Jack Britton or Joe Mandot in thai city some time in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
FOOTBALL PLAYERS NUMBERED. Princeton's Representative Also Fa-
 vors Placing Goal Posts Behind Goal.

Princeton, N. J.. Feb 6-parke H. Davis. Princeton's representative on the football rules committee. will ad- vocate at the coming meeting of that body the passing of a rule requiring thatemembers of football teams be numbered. according to statement issued here tonighth This was de- cided on at a meeting of the Prince ton board Of football control held to- day to decide upon the changes in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
RHODE ISLAND GOVERNOR
 OBJECTS TO BRAWliNG
To Stop Boxing Bouts That Are HA
 Disgrace to Civilization"

Providence. R. L. Feb. 6-Prize fighting in this state received a blow from Governor Pothier today.
 In a message to Edgar B. HurdiB, president of the town council, of North Providence, where a recent bout cul- minated in fight between the referee and one of the seconds, the govrnor says that h has instructed his depu- ties to put 8 stop to boxing exhibitions that are "a disgrace to civilization He adds that these affairs have ~at- tracted thugs, pickpockets and gam land"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

cumstances that have existed since he has been with the club there has been little incentive for studying the pitch CTS carefully for the big catcher's sug- gestions seldom were needed. Know ing that it is up to him, Oscar will take pains to see that he doesn't go wrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

Domestic science instruction has be- come so important in Germany that a special domestic science dictionary has been issued for the use of teach CTS and others iD education for the home,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
oceun Accepts Baltic pee.

In answer to Battles challenge for Occu1n the latter has agreed to accept and will play Wednesday evening, Feb. 12 in Occun hall Occum's lineup: B. Frohmander. rg.; T. Prince. lg.,' F. Caplet. If; Fl. Fro11nander, f.; A. Massey, C., t. Caplet. sub.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
MONEY,

Neu orlz. Feb e.-18onax on call steady, 2 $-4 3 per cent; ruling rate, 2 7-S; last loan, ? 7-s: closing bid. 3-4: offered at : T-3.
 Time loans easy. sixty days 1-2 per cent. and ninety days 3-4 a 1. six months 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 6-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 12.a5; midd1ing gulf 1920: no sales
 Futures closed firm. Closing bids. 1925. May, 12.25: June. 12I3; July. 12.17: August, 1900: September, Il. .61: October, 11.58: December, 11.5S; Jan uary. 11.61.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
KoLEHMAINEN WINS FIVE MILE HANDICAP.
Sets New American Indoor Record oi
 24 Minutes 4S Seconds.

New York, Feb. 6.-Hannes Koleh- mainen of Finland. the Olympic dis tance champion, starting from scratch in five mile handicap at the indoor games of the Irish-American Athletic club in Madison Square Garden to- night, made a new American indoor record for the distance as well as new records for 3 1-2 miles and 41-2 miles during the coures of the run. Koleh- mainen's time for the five miles was 24 minutes 4S seconds, Il 2-5 seconds better than the old record made by George Bonhag in 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW
NO I ICE

The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn. will meet in the City Hall Building in said Town. each day, Sundays excepted from Feb. 1sf to Feb. 21sf, from 10 .. m. to 4 D. m.. to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings
 Dated at Norwich. Conn, Jan. 2oth, 1918.
 FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN,
 EDWARD KIRBY,
 JAMES ". BLACKBURN, jan21d Board of Relief
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

The suggestion comes from abroad that radiator cooling fans might bs provided with varia b1e speed gears, so that on a very hot day or with fol lowing wind the cooling effect might be increased by speeding up the fan Whether the added complication is justified is another question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
POLICE COURT NEWS.

T E. AIbin was fined SO in police
court this morning on the charge of
being drunk.
Robert Morgan has been arrested on
the charge of beating his wife.
Tony Banker was fined so by Police
Judge George A Huron this morning
for being drunk
John Thomas is in the city Jail charg-
ed with disturbing the peace of his
wife.
3. F. Mulligan has been arrested on
the charge of being drunk and disturb
ing the peace.
Earl Danforth. 16 year old coIored
boy, was brought into the police sta
ton this morning on the charge of
attempting to stab another colored
man at a pool hail.
Charley Yates, alleged to have been
keeping and maintaining a disorderly
house, IS being held by the police
awaiting trial.
A Mexican named Rivera is popular
with his countrymen. Rivera has only
been in the city Jail for a few days
and has had an average of about 20
MeXicans visiting him daily.
Detective Carl Golf has returned from
a business trip to Atchison.
The police force are going to put on
extra precautions this week when the
circus will be here. Often there are
criminals following the circus WHO take
advantage of the large crowds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Movement of the X. n. G.. Be-
gan This Morning on C..
North Topeka Resembles an
Army Post Station.

North Topeka assumed the air If an
army post station this morning when
the annual movement of the Kansas
National Guard to Fort Riley began
The Union Pacific railroad is han
ding special trains from all over the
state for the accommodation of the
militia The sepcails bearing the Bur-
lingame, Lawrence and Topeka COM
panies left Topeka about IL
O'Clock this morning. The second regi-
ment band will take this special to
Solomon, Kansas and hike to Fort
Riley overland. The battery stationed
at Topeka will march overland to she
fort
New Business House at Rossville.
RossviIle is to have a new business
house which will open August L The
house which viii be known as the
RossViIIe Cash Iercantile company is
who was formerly connected with the
Santa F'e railroad in the general offices
at Topeka. Mr.. Wilson expects to be
gin with about a $4,000 stock OF goods
and gradually enlarge.
New Motor Speeder for L. p.
The Union Pacific has introduced a
new type of motor speeder for the
benefit of the section hands Hereto
fore the section hands have been going
to work on an ordinary hand car.
The Union Pacific officials say the car
will not only be handy for the men but
will improve their efficiency as it will
enable them to cover more territory.
Paving Work Renewed.
The paving work on the North Side
which was dropped soon after the
Fourth of July has been renewed, and
is expected to be completed within a
short time. These streets have been
torn up for a long time and the resi-
dents are pleased to see this work COM
mence.
Personal Mention.
J. c. Gresser of the Citizens State
trip to Cripple Creek and other west
ern points.
Charlie Lukens has returned from
Perry, Kansas. where he has been on
business.
William Robinson of Mayetta, made
a business trip to Topeka Saturday
]. c. Collier has returned to his home
after short business trip to North
Topeka.
]. B. Billiard has gone to Santa Fe,
New Mexico, to visit his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Tinker have gone
to Salt Lake City on a vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buechner have
started for Colorado Springs on a
pleasure trip.
Alta Grooms has returned from Silver
Lake where she has been visiting
friends
The North Topeka Sluggers defeated
the East Side Stars Sunday by score
of to :.
Fret Goodno of the Rutter Furniture
Co.. has left for Elmont on his vaca-
ton. -
The Social Biblican Study club will
meet at the Griffin home, 500 Park
street this evening. Ice cream and
cake will be served free on the lawn.
The Central Avenue bridge is being
repaired and given a new coat of paint.
Mrs. Hazel Palmer of Silver Lake
who has been i'll at her home was taken
to the hospital this morning
Mrs Minnie Wilcox and Mrs. VIM
Lake.
Mrs. Luman Rutty and daughter,
Edith of Pomona, California, visited
Mrs. J. G. Shore and farmily last week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21

Miss Katherine hartman, of Okla
horna City, Miss Miriam Murphy OF
Tulsa. Ok, and Miss Nadine Myers, OF
Kansas Cir, We're guests of honor at
an informal card party this morning at
the Country club. given by Miss Doro-
thy Waugh.
Mr.. H Q. Garvey gave luncneon
today at the Country CLUB for the mem n
bers Of the Kansas Association OF
Life Underwriters. Mr.. Garvey IS
president Of the association, and a
meeting and luncheon will be held at
the club house.
>,,-s Hs,en Mf4c5eu Entertained her
sewing club this morning at her home
in Buchanan street
Miss Mabel Glenn of Minneapolis
Kan, who is visiting Miss Beth
Thomson. and Miss May Kelly of
Kansas City, who is visiting Miss Mil
bred Morton. We're guests of honor at
an informal luncheon at Mills tea room
Saturday. Those who sat around the
table were: Miss Glenn, Miss Kelly,
Miss Thompson, Miss Morton Miss
Edith Uudegraff and Miss Helen Mitch
ell
Announcement is made by Mrs d.
B. Grisso. of Overlook. of the engage
nent of her daughter. Ora, to Mr. Ar
thur Pitney. Miss GrissO was brought
up in Overlook, and number OF
Years ago she came to Topeka and
took training in Christ's hospital train
ing school for nurses, where she grad
uated in 1905, and since then she has
been engag ed in her professional duties
in Topeka and other towns of the
state She has been active in the
Alumnae association of the hospital
training school
Mr.. Pitnev came to Kansas from
Saratoga Springs, y. Y, about nine
years ago, TO take charge OF his inter
ests in the Pitney Brothers ranch, near
Wamego. one of the largest ranches in
eastern Kansas. He is building a new
modern house on the ranch, where he
and his bride will make their home.
The wedding will take place in over
brook sometime in August
> q I.
The prices for the Radcliffe concert
series the coming season are as fol-
lows: $50 for the lower floor and the
first five rows of the balcony: Sc for
the last three rows of the balcony;
s. for the rear and upper balconies.
and so for the lower boxes. In no.
tice previously published the SIS seats
were incorrectly quoted al $3.50
+ = =
1t is not often that women cheerfuny
give up a party on account of a change
in the weather. but the women of the
+ eueratlon JOyIully postponed their
lawn fete from Friday night to Sarur-
day night for the sake of rain. and the
event was even more successful than
they had hoped for the first evening
The women We're happily inspired to
give the affair in a public place prag-
tfcally on the broad highway and the
shoppers going to town or returning
fingered for the music and refresh
ments as they passed. The square
around the grounds was blocked with
carriages and machines, AID people
thronged the steps of the state nousa
or lounged on the grass in the park.
The place was lighted with locomotive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
R.~o.:- Auerbach9 Guette!
w W.T. sI['' Z@m2Mes
w CCN g LdO1TILNG CO..
0NE of the most qUo1ade1JaI
LCOTHHNG CO..

" naoney-saUi1ag opportunities IS
placed before Bargain Week people
at this store We en1tm,erdte beloaU
unusual Ualates and can figure the
aOonderJ14l saving you make for
yourself:
We offer HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
extra fine $50, S28, S25 and $22.5O mems
and young mems fine suits at sly; HART,
SCHAFFNER & MARX extra fine suit end trous-
ers, values run from ST to 50, at SIS; mems and
young mems spring and summer suits that sold
up to $40, offer at $12.5O; yosng mems suits
that sold from $3.50 to S15-excellent values
latest styles, $9.75 Fine shirt clearance of E. &
W. and Excello brands-both famous for their
celence-S1 so shirts at $1.15; 81 shirts at $1.3S,
and on, up to the finest So silk shirts for So.
Children's tub suits that worth up to S195
for CSC. Boys blue serge $685. suits for $3.75.
Boys 75c and 95c Knickerbocker trousers, SOC.
Boys 75c and 85c blouses, Soc Boys straw hats
that sold at 81, at SOC. Women's oxfords, pumps
and coonials that sold high Sc, choice of
the house now at So. Mems S15O to $3.50 straw
hats 81. Mems finest $3.50 and SIS oxfords,
$3.85. All mems summer athletic union suits
reduced. Genuine Porosknit 81 union suits,
65f-and hundreds of other items through each
department. Immense savings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks tC
our friends for the kindness and sym
patfy shown during the sickness and
death of Mrs J. E Timon.
J. E. TIMON AND FAMILY.
advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21

Worked Sunday to Avoid Injunction.
La Cross. July H.-The Rose street via
duct over the Chicago. Milwaukee and St
Paul railway which has been the cause
of constant controversy between the rail-
road company and the city was demolish-
ed yesterday by large crew of men
working under the orders Of Master Car
penter William O'Brien of Milwaukee, the
work was rushed through on Sunday to
prevent the issuance Of an Injunction on
complaint of the city Destruction of the
viaduct shuts of travel at that point and
brings the controversy to a crisis It is
maintained by the railroad that the VIA
duct is unsafe This is admitted by the
city but the corporation and the munici-
paiity have been unable to agree on terms
for its rebuilding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21

Madge-'Did the count ask you If You
would love him. Msrjorie---No: he
asked me if I would marry him. Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21

Money talks Yes and il generally
talks s.-,-BaItimore American.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
FAVORS ANOTHER SITE
FOR THE JOINT BUILDING

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir; l read with a great deal OF sat
isfaction the article in yesterdays
EVENING JOURNAL in reference to
the Winchester property as a sight for
tho proposed new building, and want
to say that | heartily approve same.
The expense of building on the King
street site would necessarily be great,
owing to the grades. and then at least
one-half of the building would be un-
derground. If Wilmington and New
Castle county are to erect this splen-
did monument. which l also favor for
goodness sake build it upon the top
of the ground. and don't bury half of
It, I can't imagine a better site than
the Winchester place. Here the ele-
vations OF a building could be made
fine I do sincerely trust that the
commission will give this matter seri-
GUS thought. Therefore, l think the
prices awarded TO some of these King
street properties are entirely too high
and if I we're a member Of the COM
mission I would vote to reject the
whole thing.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
News Notes in and Around EIkfon

Beltz, both of Camden, n. j.. Rufus
Gillespie Jackson and Bessie Maxwell
Rawlings, both of Port Deposit;
Charles T. Pierce and Harriet A. Scull.
both Of Wilmington: Fri c. Wherry
and Eva l.. Thompson, both Of Pleas
ant Hill, Nd; Rexford Bell Hartle, Of
Hagerstown, Md. and Maud Wesley
Atkinson. Of Port Deposit.
Elkton is TO have a summer garden.
Charles E. Warburton, of Elkton, is
the supposed proprietor Saturday
evening, June IA. will ne the date Of
the formal opening.
Saint Andrews (Goldsborough Me-
moriaD Church, Andora, viii have
regular service each Sunday at p.
m. Rev Hamilton B. Phelphs. of
Newark, is in charge Of the service.
The Elkton and Middletown Rail-
road Company, by Lewis Nelson. sec
retary, issue a call for the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the
company. to be held at the First Ma
tional Bank of Elkton, on Tuesday.
July /.
Harvey H. Mackey. of Providence.
was in Elkton on Wednesday Mrs.
John Hinkley, of Danville, is visiting
her father, Samuel ]. Keys, OF Elkton
The Misses Grace and Reba Burris
and Elma Taylor Of Cecilton. attend
ed the recent teachers examinations
III Elkton-Mrs. John McElmoyle, of
Elkton, has returned from the meet
ing of the Presbyterian Missionary
Societies. of Wilmington. lately as
sembled in that city-Miss Mollie r.
Mccoy is the guest of Mrs Henry
/ Vinsinger, of Elkton-Miss Lidie Alex
ander is the guest Of Baltimore rela-
tives-John S. Strahorn, OF the Balti-
more bar, was I'm Elkton on Wednes-
day-The marriage OF Miss Edna r.
I Colbert and George L. Wood took place
In Newark on Wednesday, Miss Helen
F. Moody, of Elkton. who is a cousin
of the bride, was one Of the brides
maids-William Ricketts, Gilpin has
been entertaining his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William p
Gilpih, OF Philadelphia-Th seventh
birthday of Austin L. Crothers. son OF
Senator Omer d. Crothers, was cele-
brsted by a party Of young people
Miss Ella c. Lewis has returned from
a visit to Swarthmore, Pa.-Dr and
Mrs. James H. Frazer are the guests
OF Elkton relatives
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
NEWS JOTTINGS
FROM MARYLAND

The Marble Hill Fire Department,
of Cockeysville. cleared s36 at an
entertainment.
Charging descrtion. Rufus X. Sch
wenk Of near Cecilton, has entered
suit at Elkton for divorce.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole. of New York
spoke at temperance rally at the
Havre de Grace Baptist Church last
evening
The Maryland Dredging Company.
Of Baltimore, is digging out the Tired
Avon River for the government
A building boom has struck Easton.
and a number of residences and bust
ness places are being erected.
Mrs. Sadie " Moler. of Brunswick,
was granted a divorce in Frederick
from Harvey L. Moler.
The Letter farm of 191 IA acres,
near Litersburg, has been sold to
John w Petre for S16,340. .
The army worm has made its ap-
pearance in lower Cecil county and
farmers are plowing burrows around
their fields.
While oiling machinery at the Sc
curity Cement Works, near Hagers-
town, Andrew Doubaw sustained a
broken arm.
Professor John D. Zentmyer has
heen appointed principal of the
Washington county male High School.
at Hagerstown.
Miss Eta L. Matthews, librarian at
Tome Institute, Port Deposit, has re-
signed to accept a position at North
western University, Evanston, Ill.
Misses Bessie NJ Rawlings, Naomi
Vandegrift, Anna Jackson, Florence
Rawlings and Beatrice Riley have re-
signed as Cecil county school teachers.
With an average of 81, Miss Elsie NJ.
Bolts, of Havre de Grace, was grad
uated from the Franklin Square
Hospital, at Baltimore. at the head Of
her class.
Rev W. D. Quattlebaum, Of the Bap-
tist Church, will preach the baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduating class
Of the Havre de Grace High School,
Sunday
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
PEOPLES COLUMN

Now a word about destroying the
old Court House and turning the prop
erty into a public square. This, |
will admit would be beautiful. and
would add very much to the surround
ings, but | am opposed to this for two
reasons. First The building is the
most creditable the city has, and II
would be a shame to tear Il down
Secondly, We are too poor When the
Street and Sewer Department. for the
lack Of funds can not lay sewers in
tho principal streets of our city for
the proper draining of properties and
Will let such sections go unpaved as
over the bridge in the Ninth ward. as
we'll as many other parts, where peo-
pie have spent thousands to build up
and improve, in view of these facts
think 1t would be an outrage 10 de-
stroy a property of this character
when it could be put to such splendid
use.
I am glad to know that there are
others who hold the same views as /
do, and THE EVENING JOURNAL is
to be commended for the keen interest
II takes in the city's affairs. Thank
ing you, I remain,
Sincerely yours,
William E. Harris.
Wilmington, Del. June 12.