davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Jswstt City Beats Wednesday Knights.

The Jewett City All American base ball club trimmed the Wednesday Knights of Taftville Saturday after noon by 8 score of 13 to g. The Knights trimmed the A. A. club before at Taft vile and a game is to be arranged in the near future and the tie will be played off. The A. A. club have good reason to believe that they will give the Knights another drubbing. Mercy scored IT strikeouts and kept the nine hits well scattered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
corroN.

New York, June 21.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 1204. July 12.07. August 11.97, September l1.72, October 11.46, November 1142, December HAT. January 1142, Febru- ary 11.43. March 11.53. May 115S. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.40; middling gulf. 12.65; sales. none.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
rocsan II Wins Motor Boat Race.

Ocean City, N. j., June 22-The Toe san II, won the motor boat race from Bermuda via Brooklyn to this city to- day arriving here at 10.32.o2 o'clock this morning. The Barbara II arrived nine minutes later
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
TaftviIIe Beats DayviIle 11-s.

Taftville defeated Dayville Saturday afternoon on the Taftville grounds by the score of Il to in a loosely played contest. Taftville gave Simcox poor support and was outhit by the visitors, but the home team hit the ball when hits meant runs.
 The score:
 Ta9Nv;lfa navr;sI.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
chicsao S. St. Louis 2.

St Louis. June 22.-Pierce inyincible this aft ernoon, while his teammates. especially Zimmerman and Leach. hit Perritt when hits counted and St. Louis lost again, Chicago scoring six 10 none for the home team. The game called at the end of the fifth inning because of rain The score:
 Io is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
srtdoenort 3. New London ?.

Bridgeport, June 22.-Two bases balls. and two hits netted Bridgeport three in the fourth inning of todays game with New London Up to this time Robertaile had been touched up quite freely. but he then frightened up and not visitor got beyond seocnd base in the last five in nings The hitting of McGamwell and the fielding of Johnson featured. Today's the third consecutive errorless for Bridgeport. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
MONEY.

New York, June 21.-Money on call nominal. Time loans easier; 50 days 3 S-4@4;' 90 days 3 s4@4; six months 5@5 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
lgeport. Score
 MeW I 0Hd0n.
sRatted for Radahonsh in ath

Score by fnnings-
 Bridgeport .......0 0 0 %-3 New London ...........0 6 1 Q o 0-2
 Two base hit Boultes: three~base hit Johnson; sacrifice hits Spencer. Ulrich Dell. Bowman stolen base. Holden; double play. Stowe McGamweIl; left bases Bridgeport 5 New London 8; bases balls, off Robertaille ,. of Radsbaugh 2; hit by pitched ball. hy RadsbsuEh l struck out by Rada- haugh 5. by Robertaille 4; time. 1.4o: umpire Mcc PartIin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

After man has landed political job he begins to kick besause the sal ary isn't larger
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Lazinsk A. of Aststtn 2; mt by pitcher Corbett; struck out by Eazt1sk z b5 Austin double plays. S. Austin unassisted. 5fcGrsw to Nichols 10 Pick
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
riaers and Naps srIlt Even

Cleveland June 22.-Detroit and Cleveland divided double header today CleEeland losing the first [ In ten innings and winning the second to l. The first game a contest. each team In, I1na
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
sam Es ToDAr.
kmeriean tsar,e

American tsamA New. Fork al Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Ecuis at 6htcszo
 kaa#onai Esaaua PhiIadeffIta at Roston. Brooklyn at New York. Pfttsburg at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis
 Eastern Association. Bridgeport at EEclyo4c. New London at Hartford. Faterhury at New Haven Springfield at PittSbufg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
AMERICAN EEaGuE sTANsiHe.
ebieaqe ana St. Louis Divide.

ctieare Tune ga.-Chieage and St. Louis split a double header here today ill thrilling battles the scere being 2 to Q in each. The scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Ty Cobb comes out with an inter yeiw and says he never hears the shouts of the baseball crowd If mem ory serves correctly, however, Tyrus heard what certain cripple in the New York grandstand had to say on one occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
INrERNArloNAL LEAGUE STANDING
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS aanni aAinn

SATURDAY BASEBALL hkSULIS
 Eastern Association Springfield 2 New Haven Q. New London 6. Pittsheld {. first game. Pittsneld 6, New London l. second game. Bridgeport :. Holyoke l. Waterbury 5, Hartford 2
 Nationai League. Brooklyn 2. New York 0. Philadelphia 5. Boston 4. first game Philadelphia D. Boston 2. second game. Chicago 0. St. Louis O. Three innings-darkness Cincinnati 8. PittsbIrg O.
 American League. Washington New York l. first game Washing ton 6. New York O. second game. Boston 5. Philadelphia l. Cleveland [. Detroit 6. Chicago St. Iouis-rain
 international League. Newark. Buffalo Q. Jersey City l. Toronto 6 Thirteen nnIngs Rochester 5. Providence q Montreal 9 Baltimore l. Called end second in-
 College Game. Harvard 6, Yale 5. Dartmouth g. Vermont l. Twelve inninSs Williams 6. Hawaii 1. If batting 400 constitutes laying down. for Ty Cobb. Navin can give
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
nA1lonAL .rAauE srAno.Na.
Pittshura s. cIneinnati 4
Cincinnati,

Cincinnati June 22.-P1ttsburz by opportune hit ting the second game of the series from Gin cinnati today 5 to 4. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
international Lsaur,

At Newark-Buffalo ,. Newark 1, Fourteen in nings
 At Rocky Point--Rochester g. Providence 8. At Jersey City-F1rst game Toronto 2, Jersey City 5. Second game, Toronto 0. Jersey City 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Second game
 ea

Totals. 36 24 18 2T
 Compton batted for Weilman in 7th *sBatted for Allison in 9th. Score by innings- St. Louis ...-.........o o DO e 0 % Chicago ........ -s..1 % . o s-2 Three bahe hits. Collins 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Totals ss IF 50 q 3
 <Batted for Falkcnberg in 6th-
 +*Baktad for LeiboId in 9th.
 zRan for Birmin=ham i'll 9th Cleveland -. TO 2 00 8 O o1 c-s Detroit ....... II 0 0-7 Two haze hits Iainie 2 Olsen Lake Yeach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Two base hits. Lajoie 3. Olsen Second Cansn-
Id game
 Cisveian d
Totals. s2 7 27 10 l

sBatted for Gregg in 9th
 One out wheh winning scored.
 Score by innings: Cleveland ...o eo | 0 . 1-a Detroit ...... ........0 DO 0 Q 0-1 Two base hits. Leibold Graneg; three base hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Dayilie.

Totals, S4 ' 27 9i
 hy innings: TaftviIle -. .........o flo 8 os 5 6 eli Dayville .......2 0 3 1 2-s
 Two bose hits Berriman. McShefery; bases on balls of Martin 4. off Smcox 2: struck out. by simcox T. by Martin 2; passed balls. Hasier 2; hit by pitcher, Filling.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

If batting 400 constitutes laying down" for Ty Cobb. Navin can give his team vacation just as soon as Cobb gets back on the Job.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Pittsburg .......1 o 0 Q Q 0-5 Cincinnati .........o 0 0 0 0-
 Two base hits. Carey Dodge. Groh. King; three base hits Bescher. Tinker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
St. Lo Is.
Score by innings
sunDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.

Two base hit Zimmerman; three base hits mrman. Leach. Schulte.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

+Batted for Groh in 9th.
 +*Ran for Hoblitzeli in 9th. zBatted for Brown in 9th.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
TOday's Beauty Recipes
By Nine. D'Millo

the hair. or thin and straegly. they can Dol
improved by gently massaging pyroxin into
Tho roots with the finger tips Pyroxin viii
make the lashes grow long and evenly.
To remove tuperhuous hair on face orl
forcarms. make paste with little pow
dered dentone and water Cover the hairs.
leave on two minutes. wipo of wash the
skin and tho hairs will be gone. This treat
ment is less expensive than the electric
needle and just as satisfactory in results.
NO woman looks her best when suffer-
ing from aches or pains. Mothers SalveI
is pcnotrnting. entering the pores az once and
giving almost instant relief II ia comfort
ing and soothing for pains and aches in
back or joints, sore muscles, bruises, rheu-
matisin and neuralgia
Tho Naucaire treatment is not fat
maker but Is designed TO round out tho
angular lines Of women with scrawny shoui-
dcrs and hat boeoms. II is made by dis
water 10 which IA added an ounce Of
gnlloi The dose Is two teahpoonfuls before
meals
1.-THE beautiful complexion Of girhood can
be retained, or restored II lost by gently
massaging face. neck and arms each morning
with q solution made hy dissolvinr orig
| iual package Of mayatono IN half pint %
/ witch hazel 10 leaves the skin smooth and
white soft and lovely.
| ''Of nl the various etampoos on tho
l market prefer Mothers shampoo be-
/ cause 10 removes from the scalp the para.
sites that cause falling hair and badness.
II can be purchased from any druggist AZ
20 cents o package Of ten shampoos. n will
put dry brittle, dull and faded hair Ia q
glossy, huny condition
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
HibernianS Of Town to Attend
Early Mass on Palm
Sunday
INVITE INSPECTION
OF ASSESSMENT BOOKS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE Del, March 49,
Mrs. Cornelia Bacon, wife Of George
Bacon, Delaware street near Fifth
street died yesterday Mrs. Bacon
had been a sufferer for nearly six
years.
The Senior Philathea Society held
its first dinner last evening in the
Knights of Pythias hall. There were
about ninety members present The
Rev. J. l.. Jackson and Prof. r. l..
Cross, also attended. The affair was
genuine social success.
Word was received here yesterday
afternoon by the Misses Spottswood
of the death of their brother-in-law
former Judge William c. Spruance.
George Harrington, who has been
in the south for the past few months
has arrived home
Division No. 3, Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, will meet in the X OF
P. hall on Sunday morning at 73o
| O'Clock. From the hall they will
march in body to st. Peters
church 10 attend the first mass and
receive Holy Communion This will
be the annual turn out all members
of the order in the United States and
elsewhere attending church and re-
ceiving Holy Communion that day
That all property owners may
have a chance to see their property
assessments. Assessor Charles e
Lancaster has placed his books in
Mayor Rodneys Office for inspection
These books are according to the re-
vised assessment by the Levy Court
/ Commissioners There are quite z
number of changes and the propert,
owners can save much inconvenience
by inspecting the books now
Assessor Lancaster hung up the re
gular assessment books two months
ago but the ones now at Mayor Rod
ney's office show the revise in New
Castle hundred amounts to abou
s125.00O
Great Sachem Tappan and staff vii
visit Little Bear Tribe. Imp'd Ordei
of Red Men at the Bear. this evening
Shad fishermen are working hare
to be ready to dip their nets mex
week. The river men believe Eprinl
weather will continue after the ex
pected rain storm Some Of the FISH
ermen from here expect 10 90 dow
the bay for the first months fshinl
as the shad naturally have 10 set il
the bed before they come north o
the Smyrna river
i City Council will meet in specia
session tomorrow evening when m
two ordinances will be given thir
readings. One ordinance is I
authorize City Cou, ell TO Issue bond
for $4,000 with which to pay off tn
r floating debt Of the city.
> City Council will arrange for III
b registration Of voters for the eft
r election. The council will SIT tw
nights to transfer or put on the name
of new voters in districts The me
who registered last fall are qualifie
} TO vote at the city election.
q There was a rush here last night I
. Tobin's theatre when Sing Sing an
: the Rosenthal Murder we're depicte
by the moving picture machine an
explained by one of the men
charge.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
AMENDED CHARTER FOR THE
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
snecial 70 ME EvENING IouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 13.--Both
branches Of the Legislature were
busy until late last night. The House
passed Senator Reinhardt's bill to
amend the charter Of the Girls In
dustrial Schol One provision gives
right of appeal from the commit
ment of a girl from the decision of
the committing city Judge OF magis-
trate 10 the resident judge within
ninety days. Il also provides that a
girl can be committed on complaint
OF one person. instead OF three as at
present II limits to the age Of 81
years the time girls may be detained
in the school. The state auditor shall
audit the schools accounts. The
Governor, State Treasurer, State Au-
ditor and Judge Of the Juvenile Court
are made ex-oflicio members OF tho
board Of managers, and the Governor
is empowered to appoint three trus-
tees. one from each county, as MEM
hers OF the board Of managers OF tho
school, their successors TO be ap-
pointed for three year terms one, two
and three years hence
Passed BY Senate.
The Senate passed the House bill
appropriating $4,000 to provide furn-
ishings and a heating plant for new
Dover armory. Mr. Ewing said he left
constrained to vote against the bill
since the building had cost so much
more than the original appropriation
OF $4,000. He said that the armory
commission should be careful not to
exceed the amount Of original appro-
priations In the future, since he be-
lieved the assembly would be reluct-
ant to vote appropriation in excess OF
the amount originally stated. The
vote was 12 to Q David and Ellison
voting mo-.
The Senate also passed the House
bill prescribing penalties for persons
fishing without consent on st Georges
marsh or damaging the marsh hanks.
other bill passed by the Senate
we're.
House bill appropriatlng $500 to the
State Board Of Agriculture to en-
courage the breeding Of better poul-
try
House bill 10 restore rights TO cor
porations who have been proclaimed
for non-payment of Franchise Taxes
on the payment of such Taxes.
Mr.. Ewing's bill to change the
boundaries Of the third and fourth
election districts Of the seventh repre-
sentative district Of New Castle
county. Mr. Ewing explained that the
change would affect only about So
Evening journal., 1913-03-13

voters and was made 40 that these
voters would not have to travel 30
far 10 a polling place.
The Senate concurred In the House
amendment TO Senator Wallis bin
providing for a system OF good roads
in Kent county The House passed
the bill az the afternoon session.
Passed by House.
The House passed Representative
Owens bill increasing the salary Of
the county engineer for Sussex county
from $500 to $500 a year. and pro-
viding that the onginer shall be a
graduate and experienced iu road
building
Other bills passed by the House at
night we're
Senate amendment TO House bill,
making 2240 pounds a legal ton of
bituminous as we'll as anthracite coal.
Senator Reinhardts bill authoriz-
ing a representative of the complain
ant 10 mako affidavit. before a Justice
= of the Peace IN the absence OF the
complainant. to secure an attachment
TO prevent the removal OF goods.
Senator Rcinhardts bill appropriate
/ Ing $1,000 TO the state Hall of Ro-
/ cords. and giving that commission au-
thority 90 occupy room In the base
ment Of the state House
REPRESENTATIVE Owens bill incroas-
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 the appropria-
ton for travelling libraries for the
/ state.
House Kills Bills.
The House killed Representative
! Cooper's bin recommended by the
Revenue and Taxation Commission
! 20 tax livery stables SO for the first
horse and 81 for each additional
horse for State purposes.
DR. Cooner's bill to require archi.
tects 10 pay state tax of $40 a year
also was killed by the House, the vote
being "a yeas 10 II nays, rs votes
being required Dr. Cooper explained
that the architects were I'm favor o
the bin, which was framed by tn,
Revenue Commission
The House passed nr, Cooper's bill
from the Revenue Commission To re
quire roadhuldcrs and manufacturer
Of clay products TO pay a manufac
turera' license.
Speaker fiolcomh announced thai
he would not sign carbon copies o
typewritten bills. as II was useless fol
him to do So inasmuch as the Cover
nor had made It clear that he woult
receive and sign only original type
written copies He required the orig
inal copy of several bills TO be sub
stituted for the carbon copies that haC
passed both branches.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
SEWERS ARTFRY IN ARM.

Going where one Is not wanted Of.
ten causes trouble. This was true In
the case of George Davis, an aged
white man. who IS trying to re-enter d
saloon az Third and King street from
which he had been elected ran his
hand through the plate glass panel
I'm the door last night He cut an
artery in his wrist and paying no at
.tention to the gush Of blood, proceed
ed down the street A young man
who saw the accident hurried Davis
to the police station from which he
was taken TO the Delaware Hospital.
Davis did not know how badly he had
been cut
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
RARnERs ORGANIzE UNION.

Journeymen BARRIERS OF this city
held a meeting on Sunday at which
time temporary organization was ef-
fected and application made for a
charter About fifty-hve BARRIERS
have signed the roll and another meet
ing will be held on Sunday afternoon
when other applications will be pass
cd on.
Prominent speakers Of the Central
Labor Union will be present on Sum
day and make addresses.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
ASSESSMENT
BOOKS OPEN TO
PUBLIC APRIL |

Beginning April and continuing
to April Is. the assessment books will
be open to inspection by the public
at the office Of the Clerk Of Council in
the City Hall. and the Board Of Ap-
peals will sit in the Mayors office
during the entire month. Sundays eX-
cluded. from 2 to 4 o'clock in the af-
ternoon and from to 9 o'clock in
the evening. The assessment books
can be seen from 3 TO IL o'clock IN
the morning and from TO O'Clock
i'm the afternoon.
There are very few properties the
assessment Of which was not in
creased from last year in hundreds
of instances. the increase being but
800 on small properties. This in
crease was made by the Board of AS
sessment from the figures set down by
the tax collectors.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
TO LAUNCH BARGEs.

Two large covered barges under
course of construction at the Jackson
and sharp plant of the American Car
Company Will be launched within a
few days. The barges are similar to
those constructed some time ago for
the Pennsylvania railroad and at pre-
sent work is being pushed on one
more, the railroad company having
ordered five The barges viii De used
in New York harbor.
The local concern ia also preparing
to ship two dining cars 20 Chile. South
America. These cars are likewise
part OF consignment several OF
which have already been shipped
there.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
AUXILIARY DANCE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Inde-
pendence Fire Company. will hold It's
third annual masquerade dance in
Ploesser Hall. Thirteenth and Heald
streets tomorrow evening The hall
will be decorated in red, white and
blue and the committee promises all
good time. The committee rs Mrs.
T. II Green, Mrs. William Fuhr, Mrs.
William Harris and Mrs. William
Nye
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
MEAT PRICES
AGAIN GO Up

Local meat dealers say they cannot
stay IN business n the Wholesale
price of meat continued 10 increase.
Many butchers refuse TO carry veal be
cause they are unable to get their
own money out of it Ham has soar
ed In price to 20 cents "a pound Beet
has taken on two cent raise while
dressed beef rs now fourteen cents a
pound wholesale.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
Will SUPPORT FAMILIES.

The charge Of non-support against
Lewis shockley. colored, was held up,
IN City Court last night, Lewis agree
ing TO support his child.
A Ike charge against Charles Sines
was continued for one week while
Sines makes arrangements TO con-
tribute towards the support Of his
family.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
Young DEM0cRArs IN SMOKER.

The Young Mems Wilson Club viii
hold smoker tonight The head
quarters, number East Seventh
street will be the scene Of the fes-
tlvlties. John r. Nation, will adj
dress the meeting. The public is in
vited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
ms Lra rNnrR ArT0 MHErL

Myers Stein, Of Newport. was
Knocked down by an automobile at
Fourth and Market streets early last
night The wheel of the machine
passed over his leg. badly bruising.
but not breaking it Stein is at the
DelaWare HnsnIlal.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
PAYs FOR nIPERS0NATING.

David Yates, who tainted in City
Court yesterday while being given a
hearing on the charge Of impersouat-
ing an officer, was fined S5 and costs
in City Court last evening.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13

tive committee to visit Bethany Beach
and learn the real wishes of the
towns voters.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
MRS. G. W. NGHAM ASKS !
DIVORCE WITH ALIMONY
Wife Also Demands Custody Of chiId.
Two Others Request Court TO
+ Settle Marital Troubl..

Mrs. Lima N. In5ham yesterday fIed
suit for absolute divorce from George w.
Insham. former superintendent a, In
surance Of the District. alleging miscon-.
duct and naming a correspondent P1.i,k
tin states that her husband makes "a mn
a year. She asks for aIimopy for ha-.sIs
and child as well as the custody ~ ~.
latter. The couple were married IN thts
city March rs. 1888. Justice Gould iszn.d
rule on Mr.. Ingham to show canss
January z why he should not nav
ahmony and counsel fees to his vita
pending the disposition OF the suit
alleging that Hattie c. Idesch nj,
wne' embraced and kissed other men ..Sor
tne sole purpose Of annoying and en-
oarrassing him." and that she otbervjsa
misconducted herself. Albert Liesch ves7
terday Med suit for an absolute divorce
They Were married in this city septeno.
per y 1873, and have one child. PIajntir,
alleges that defendant left his home IN
TWO occasions and was returned 10 hin,
by her mother. -.
Annie Marguerite Heath Yesterday a,sd
suit Tor absolute divorce from v. Thomas
heath, alleging misconduct, cruelty. and
desertion. They were married IN this
city In January, 1903, and have two chill
dren. SAi'
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
BURKE INQUIRY NOT FINISHED.
Case of Panama Railroad EmpIov.
Stfn Being Investigated.

The relations between John T. Burk..
manager OF the commissary department
OF the Panama Railroad. and certain
concerns furnishing supplies to this de-
partment are sui the subject of an in
vestigation by officers Of the Isthrnian
Canal Commission, it was said YESTERDAY
at the War Department.
The commission has not received from
Burke any statement similar to that
contained in an interview with him
published in the papers yesterday In a
dispatch from Indianapolis, his home
city. Agents Of the commission who were
sent to. Europe are yet to be heard from.
and it is said their report will form an
important part Of the material being
gathered.
Attorney General McReynolds has not
rendered to Secretary Garrison an opin-
ion as to whether Burke is or Is not an
employe Of the United States govern
ment.