davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

s WANTED-$36 weekly for taking or ders for cut rate groceriesi outfit tree; sugar 4 cents; everything cut. rates experience unnecessary. Standard1fer- cantile Co.,, East Ninth St, Cley Gand, Ohio, febld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

FOR SALE-Eight Houdon hens and cockerel, Cyphers incu ubatorS,- 100 Bush American manure spreaderS, a. No. S5 SharpleS turbine separator. Address Elm Vale Farm. DanielSon. Conn
 jan31d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

FOR SALE-TWo pens of thorough-
 bred Light Brahmas; also Barred Ply
 mouth Rock and R. I. Red cockerels. 3Chas. w. Burton, 748 North Main St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
PRINCETON NOT
OVERCOME IDENT
Of 4 VIC 7 D ny
By W. II. ("Big Bill'')
Edwards.
New York Street Cleaning Commits
sioner and One Of Princeton's
Most Famous Gridiron Heroes.

NEW YORK, Nov. Princeton
" plays her last football game for
the season of 1913 against Yale
al New Haven next Saturday.
Yale has been held in high regard
for her football ability A study Of
eridiron records shows Yale's position
to be an cnviable one, and anyone
who thinks Yale viii not show a
good, strong team against Princeton
IS very much mistaken.
When Yale is humbIed, let her OPP
ponents watch out.
There has been a big Improvement
at the Yale field since the Colgate
game, and the Yale team in tho
Brown game shows much advance in
team play The spirit Of Yale still
lives and that spirit has increased
dOubly since defeat
There is not a man on the Yale
team but what would give everything
to defeat Princeton and Harvard, and
any team that goes to New Haven
expecting a Walk-over had better sit
down and reason out some of these
facts.
Consider Yale Strong.
As for Princeton, she expects to
find Yale good and strong Yale's
physical condition is excellent and
the players are eager to square Them
selves i'm the big final games with
Princeton and Harvard.
Yale has been working on a few
only fcw-strong plays. distance
gaining plays, and that is true head
work
Yale has GOOD kicker and two
GOOD ends, and fair center, With
this combination much can be done in
the new game of football toward
successful endina.
Princeton is going to consider Yale
as strong as the strongest team Yale
ever had. This is wise, for the sue
cess of any team depends largely upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Gibson After Ritchie
For Freddie Welsh

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Billy Gibson,
manager of the Garden Athletic Club,
is trying hard to arrange a match be-
tween Willie Richie, lightweight cham
pion, and Freddie Welsh. holder of the
English title. Gibson has offered Richie
hattering terms for the bout, but so far
the champion has fought shy of the
proposition, saying that he would not
consider a bout until after he had boxed
Tommy Murphy in California on Decem-
Der 10.
Failing to capture Richie and Welsh
Gibson will try to sign Jack Britton and
Freddie Welsh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

stuff for the harder combat against
the Red and Rlacl, week after his
Vanderbilt difficulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Kilbane and Attell
To Box for Title

NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Nov. 49,
Abe Attell, former featherweight
champion, received word to-day that
negotiations had been concluded for d
match between him and Johnny XII
bane, the present champion, to take
place on Washington's Birthday, in
California. Attell will go West a!
once to train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
kILeANE STOPS o,kEEEE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1S-Feather-
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane sur
prised local fans by knocking out Clever
Eddie O'Keefe in the first round of a
scheduled round bout here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TO LEAD PIrTseURG FEDS.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 13.-John B. Bar
bour, a stock broker and third vice
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
to-day was elected president of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Football GAME DEE.

RALEIGH. n. c., Nov 1S--The foot
ball game between the University Of
North Carolina and the A. & NJ College
has been called off owing to a misunder-
standing as to the eligibility rules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Pittsburg club of the Federal League
a meeting of directors and stockholder
Mr.. Barbour played amateur base0a
years ago with John K. Tener no
Governor of Pennsylvania.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
N.rt sh-ll ee nrl.- eroer.

How far is ti!s sex equality going. anyhow? Tn au English paper the fol- lowing ad appeared the other day: LADY de5ires pest as groom, thor oughiy experienced iu management and care Of hcTsss. riding end driving. also in earovanils and cazD fife"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
NINTH CAVALRY MAY
 GO ID STATE FAIR

It is reported here that in ali pTob- ability a detachment of the Ninta cavalry will attend the Arizona State Fair this fall Permission for a de tachment to attend the fair was grant ed to C. B. Wood, secretary Of the State Fair commission, when he call ed on the war department in company with Congressman HayGen.
 The secretary Of war did not Gesig- nate any particular regiment to so. but this matter is always leIt f0 the commander of the br.gaie If any troops of the Ninth are 10 he desig- mated it will iu all proba5ilty he the troops. under the command of Cap tain Theodore Schultz. on account of the educated high school horses which he owns. The horses are will trained and have won a num1er O. prizes at dierfent horse shows
 Captain Schultz had his high school horses at Douglas on the Fourtn aHi the exercises which they were pat through were most astoishing. Be sides beng beautiful animals they
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE

St. Paul-ToledO, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
Summer Foods As
 Cause ofDyspepsia

Summer ought to be the months of most perfect health. but owing to con taminated water and milk. unripe fruit. germs and insects the average of health is not good at this time ot the year. There is much skin trouble from acid fruits. and much dyspepsia and diarrhoea from cold foods and iced beverages.
 The skin trouble is easily stopped hy discontinuing fruit for few days, and by the use of a mild laxative to clean the bowels and tone the blood 'Fhe dyspepsia is likewise corrected by the use of a laxative that has com hined with if the elements of a diges, tive tonic Hence the best remedy 10 use is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Papsin which. as it's name indicates. is a pleasant laxative combined with the virtues of pepsin, which we all know Is the best cure for indigestion.
 Use Syrup Pepsin also for summer diarrhoea Avoid astringents, physics and cathartics, as they are unneces- sarily harsh. Thousands of good American families prefer Dr. Cald' wells Syrup Pepsin among them those of Mrs. w. A. Taylor. Beloit- Wis, who finds she can give it to her baby without causing cramps or pains, and Mrs. Wm. o. Richter Clay
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
ROYAL CHANGES BILL;
 FINE ENTERTAINMENT

The Royal shows Q complete change of bili and an Excellent and varied entertainment Is given The feature Of the bill is "THe Wrecked Life" a real human inlesest story eXpertly portrayed ill double exposures.
 One of tlse most entertaining reels is With the Assistance of Shep. In this reel Shep, a.Irained Collie, plays the principal part and the comedy ef fects are perfect. Besides this there are the ayer interesting talking pie lures and other good reels. The talk ing pitcures this week feature ths -Ediscn MinstfeIs" said to be MT EdisoG's fayorite musical organiza lion. All have excellent voices and combined with tue moving pictures make a very attractive feature Fht sver good Royal orchestra will com plete a bill that gives high class oi entertainment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
DANCING DOLLS ID
 CONTEST FOR PRIZES

At the Orpbeum tonight the chorus 3ir.s' contest in which all of the dane ing dolls Yill participate. is certain to be the feature hit of the week.
 Just what it is the public has moi been informed. so an advance tip as to what may be expected is in order.
 The girls themselves are as much interested as are the audience. Per haps they are more so, probably they are, for three cash prizes are given the winners and each is holding back and concealing their plans to win ;hc applause that tells the tale of victory for it is the applause that decides the popularity,
 Thus the novelties that will be pre- scented tonight vii. be the hit of the week and will wih deserved appre ciation and with. it the coin that k put up by the management, $7.J $500 and $2.5O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
NEW ORDINANCE FOR
 REAL ESTATE AGENTS

City Attorney Flannigan is at work on a new city ordinance relative ,o the licensing of real estate dealers in the city. The ordinance will cone up for action before the council at it's next regular meeting early next month.
 The present ordinance provides that ali raj estate men. who sell land out side of the county. shall be required to pay S75 a quarter. This is con sidered a fair license for realty men selling property outside of the state, but there have been many complaints that the fee is unjust to realty men here who sell land that is outside the county but is in the state. It is maintained by these that the mon es is still kept in the state and helps in its upbuilding and that for this reagon they should have some pref erenee over those who sell land en- tirely outside the state.
 Ire new ordinance is not yet com pleted but it will contain provisions that the license fee be reduced for realty men selling Arizona land. The amount of iLe reduction las not yet been definitely decided upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
GLEASON CONTINUES
 ID WORK GOOD FORGE

Rumors to the effect that GleesoB had practically shut down were de- nied by Mine Inspector Jack Bo.iu who returned yesterday from n ---- Eess trip to Gleeson, Pearcc and Courtland He states that it is true that there were some men laid oh but not nearly so many as has been reported. There are now working at the mine there between so and 90 men, When the night shift was laid off about half of these who had been working night shift were put on day shift and only about twenty-five men were let go. With this reduction the camp is running along as usual.
 Pearce is busy Mir. BOlin reports. Good progress is being made on the new mill and upon this there are en- ployed about fifty men. Underground at Pearce there are about thirty at work in the Commonwealth mine.
 Matters go on about the same at Courtland where the two companies Great Western and the c. and A, are working about a hundred men and are making regular shipments as they have been for months past.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
PROGRSSIvES LOUD
 IN GALL FOR HELP

Prominent Bull Moosers In the Warren District have during the last few days, received the following cir cular from party headquarters:
 The undersigned. with the sane ton and approval of the Progressive National Committee. are enrolling a group of progressives from all states in the union fer a specal and highly important service.
 If you are true progressive, pos sessed of the spirit that moved ihe 40O0, 600 last fall, we invite you to write us at once for the details.
 For purposes of record, and in or der that what we have in view may bs most quickly and efficiently planned il would greatly help if, when writing for the details, you would tell us something of your occupation.
 Whatever the occupation may bC and wherever it may take you. yo, have it in your power, by joining n this movement, to give invaluable as sistance to the National Committed and the party The work of orgauI zation is going forward and there will be no stopping. This is a rally ing call to every progressive. Writ, us.
 Volunteers Department,
 Progressive National Committee,
 Room I53O. f2nd St. Bldg,
 New York City.
 OSCAR s. STRAUS, New York. JOHN NJ. PARKER. Louisiana ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE. Indiana. MILES POINDEXTER, Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
.REACTIONARY SEES
 HOPE FOR AMERICANS

E1it0r Review. ---smc;ic citizens having interests in Mexico have learned long since that they could ex- poet no protection or assistance from their national government It now remains to be seen whether at the instance of foreign powers. the ad- ,1inistratioR will take a different at titude in behalf of the English. Ger man and French investors in Mexico
 It would be pitiful for us to return to the discredited dollar diplomacy, bat if We only use it to protect Eng fish pounds. German marks and French francs. perhaps our sin may be forgiven. It seems impossible 10 lift these foreiFu powers tO our own level. They insist on protecting their citizens having interests in Mexico. They still think diplomacy may prop erIy have a commercial aim.
 Of course. if we think enough of the Monroe doctrine We may furnish the desired protection otherwise these selfish money-loving powers will prob ably furnish it theaselves. IL IS high !y imnrobable that the American peo- ple would be willing 10 submit the Monroe doctrine to arbitration or to the Hague tribunal.
 Only a negligible fraction of us nave swallowed the peace at any price" doctrige of the Chautauqna Circuit. So there you are, lt ap' pears to be our move, It is pleasant ! however, to think that when we dc start in protecting our foreign breth' ren it will probably. be impossible to 1 avoid extending some ineldentals pro tection to Aniericsn interests in Mex ' ico. From all accounts they seem 10 need it. and under any other than the new American diplomacy to be entitled to 1t.
 Respectfully.
 A Reactionary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
TIE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD %.
 Passenger Service.
MOUNTAIN TIME

Southbound NorthboUnd 6.45 a. m. iv Clifton Ar 3:25 ?. m. 7:24 a. m. lv Guthrie ly 2:45 D. m. 8i19 a. m. lv Duncan lv 1:51 ?. ID. 9:35 a. m. lv Lordsburg lv 12:45 D. m. 10: 45 a. m. ar Hachita ly 1I;25 a. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound trans Nos. 1 and 9, leaving Lordsburs at i0:57 a. m- and 12:IO D. m. and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. ?, leaving at 10:30 a. m., also with Fl Psso & Southwestern east and vest bound trains Nos. 5 and 6, leaT. Ing Haehita at 10:50 and 1I:20 a. n. respectively.
 R. K. MTNSON.
 General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18

vile, Va, who considers it d laxative ionic absolutely uneXeelied. They know of no pieasanter cure for con stipation, liver trouble, indigestion. summer diarrhoea, etc, It is valuable 90 all the family from infancy to old age. Children like it's taste. Al druggists sell it al fifty cents and one dollar bottle, the latter being tho family size.
 Families wishing to try a free sam. pie bottle can obtain 1t, postpaid by addressing Dr. w B. Caldwell, AIS
 Washington St, Monticello, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18

 Ames, Suggs and Clark.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18

At Milwaukee
 Team H. Milwaukee -.............-..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18

Batteries: Seaton. Mayer, Rixey Marshall, killifer and Howley; John son and Kling.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries. Demaree, MaFuard and Meyers; Sallee and Wingo. Roberts.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18

At Detroit
 With Boston-rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18

are perfectly trained and keep perfect step to music. They are equal Ic the best trained circus horses and their appearance would be distinctive feature of the event.
 Captain Schultz is very proud Ci these horses and has men in his com mand who work the.n daily and 6e6E them in the pink of cortition
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Nationals Win Both
Ends of Twin Bill
From the Naplanders
Cleveland Pitchers Hit Hard and Timely Gain
Is Made in Fight for Second Place-The
Scores Are to l and s to 2
BywII.LIAM PEET,

The Nationals handed Cleveland stiff punches in the jaw
when the teams met for the games the fight for second
place the Florida Avenue ball yard yesterday afternoon
The park janmed overowng and while everybody
home happy victories could make them, the combas
ondawnout and altogether onesded to be exciting The
l and to 2
Grtfs Youngsters uncorked couple of mad hitting seaks.
livery pitcher Cleveland the box and had look at four of
ridded SwaS when needed and home
trbud by Moeer and Ansmh with the sacks cnced first
game and then the other
Against the Cleveland pitchers the Nationals twenty-five
hits total of your Boehng worked the opener for
four eight innings Doc Ayes who toed the final chapter
OF the nightcap, touched up for three singles.
By grabbing both ends of the bill Washington gains full
games the Maps second place. and four and oneha
games behind the Forest City tribe
Nean Gregg started the opening but developed wild
inning lifted CuIop replacing him. The
Climbers Cuop when the opened
james the mound arng little better than his predecessors
Boehng pitched beautiful ball. Cleveland got him for
in the third frame, but after that only second base
The blond soutlpaw i'll trouble.
Walter Johnson and Fritz Bandng hooked up the of the
game Bandng up something scandaous and
we'll until Asmh connected for home with the bases
in the eighth
Johnson reached for tally the second but always had the
He took things easy during the fifth SIXTH
seventh and eighth nnng and handed the Doc Aye
who twirled the ninth.
crowd OF 500 fans up from Richmond their fellow
yres and Boehng perform, also take peek the
famous Joe Jackson. The last named bat four in each
game connected or onc Boehng the other
AreS acksons hitting keen disappointment the visit
ing fans, who had read : much about him.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
SECOND GAME.

The Nationals jumped on Blanding at
the start and piled up such lead in
three innings that Walter Johnson never
had TO extend himself. Both teams
played ragged ball atield, but the local
errors did not prove costly.
Moeller opened the game for Washing
ton by crashing to the bull sign in right
reld. Liehold got his hands on the ball
but dropped it and the Rochester Ram
bier pulled up at third, from whence he
scored when Chapman threw out Gandil
on Chicks hard hit grOunder.
The Maps tied the score in the second
10y means of a double from the bat Of
Doc Johnston and Graneys single, but
the tie was fractured in the Nationals
half Of this inning, when two runs
splashed over
After Ainsmith had gone. Shanks and
Mcbride singled in turn. Walter John
son walked, filling the bases. MueIIer
WAS passed. forcing in Shanks and Nc
Bride scored minute later on a wild
pitch.
Blanding took the count in the third
when the Griffmen scored three runs.
Gandil doubled, Morgan hit to the pitcher,
who threw Wild to Turner at third in an
attmpt TO turn back GandiI, and Eddie
Ainsmith followed with a home run.
smashing the ball to the corner of the
lot in left field. Lefty James was re-
called for the second time during the
afternoon and stopped the slaughter.
James settled down and permitted no
more liberties until the eighth. when
Ainsmith's single, a steal. followed by
perfect squeeze play which scored the
catcher. McBride's triple and Johnson's
single scored two more runs.
With the count to l in favor OF
the home team Griff sent in Doc Ayres
to pitch the ninth inning. Jackson beat
out a bunt for starter and Brady
singled. Johnston famed, and Bates
flied to Moeller. but Graney singled to
center, scoring Jackson. and the festivi-
ties were over when Billings whitfield.
Birmingham tried out three young
sters, Billings, a catcher, Brady at Sec
ond and Bates on third. They all made
a favorable impres sion.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
FIRST GAME.

The opening game was 4 battle OF
suuthraWS EurhliuG for the Nationals
and Ncau Gregg Tor the Maps, with Cul-
lup and james rescue artists. all port
sid" finGcrs, following in the order
named.
The Maps were first to score getting to
EOehlius for run im the third inning
when Memo Liebold started Of with a
tTipl, to lett field. chapman long fly
/, Movller scored Liebold.
The Climbers tied things up in the
other half OF this inning when Milan
NaIked and stole second. going to third
on Posters grouuder to Johnston. When
chapman threw out GandiI, Milan
breezed over.
Gregg was wild in the second inning
and WAS taken out after he had PASSED
Morgan and 'Ienry. CullOp. who relieved
IregE. passed Shanks fininE thu bases
hut the sOuthpaw retired :hc side run
less.
Im the Nationals fourth the Climbers
jumped into the lead and were never
headed. Shanks led OF with a single.
Mcbride flied to Jackson. Bochling sing
led to center. MOeller forced Boehling,
chairman 10 Lajoic putting Shanks on
third. Milan singled to right, scoring
Shanks and when Foster unloaded a
swat over Lajoic's head. MoeIler came
home, but Milan was nipped off third
when he overran the bag.
The end Of the sixth was also the end
OF Culop. Mcbride was passed, Boehlmg
singled and Moellrr crashed between
Gu,nIy and L.ehold for a home run.
When the Nationals came 10 bat in the
seventh, Lefty James was on the rubber
GHndiI greeted him with a single. Nor
san and Henry followed suit with the
result that two more runs were scored
before the side could be retired.
After the fourth inning not a member
OF the visiting club obtained a safe hit
and thc only men who reached the bases
were handed transportation by the
blonde SCuth-paw.
It is interesting to note that Bochling
did not strike out a man, but he came
through with three clean hits himself
out of four times up
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
OLD HAVRE DE GRACE
RACING OPENS TODAY
Weights Adjusted Brilliantly in Big
Handicap, Which Will Feature
Prosram-Classy Field TO Run.

Baltimore, Sept 9.-The old fashion
ticket and slate betting system will be
in vogue at the Havre de Grace race
meeting, opening tomorrow. John Cava-
naugh, master of ring, expects forty
bookmakers will hang out shingles I'M
mediately after Havre de Grace, Laurel
and Pimlico will open to be followed
by race meets at several half-mile tracks.
The card arranged for tomorrow's
opening has class stamped all over it.
The 1850 Havre de Grace handicap fea-
ture is bound to be a keen struggle, for
Handicapper Vosburg has adjusted the
weights admirably. The weather is clear
and track fast
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Crowd Cheers Nationals to Double Victory Over Maps
81 Am Still in the Race"

Don't count the Cleveland
club out of the pennant race yet.
/ still have a chance" said Joe
Birmingham, the hustling man
ager of the Maps.
washington beat us twice,
but Chicago trimmed the Ath-
letics, and we only lost half
game. Remember he con-
tinued, I'VE still have three
games to play in the Capital,
and then go to Philadelphia for
three.
my players are not discour-
aged at the setback Washington
handed us, but will fight all the
harder. | know that Griff's
team is right on our backs, and
that we will have our hands full
the next three days, but | am
confident of making up lost
ground.
The Athletics will not find us
easy picking when we go into
Philadelphia next Saturday, and,
as | said before, Connie Mack
cannot claim the pennant until
he has won it, and he has not
won it vet. Cleveland is still in
the race.
Il have seen teams come from
behind at this stage and over
come a bigger lead than we are
called upon to do. Baseball is
mighty uncertain, and we have
the Athletics worried, Just as the
Phillies are bothering the New
York Giants. | would rather be
in the position my club occupies
now than in the Athletics
shoes