davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

In the body of the story he would
find the following paragraph:
"For twenty full innings the Stars
of the Oahu league and the Collegians
from the Punahou Athletic Club bat
tied on the diamond before the win
ming run was sent over the plate. A.
L. Castle and Lota were the opposing
pitchers, and both showed remarkable
staying ability and both pitched ex-
cellent ball"
'Nuf said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
Pacific Coast League
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At chicago-Chicago o, ST. Louis 8.
At New York-New York o, Wash
fngton 8. H. + -. ........~s: F.. =. - .
;. At Oetroit-Detroit 4, Cleveland O.
~ innings. -< ........ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

No limitations have yet been given
by Provisional President Huerta of
Mexico as to when he will issue the
decree calling presidential election
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

A woman has as much excitement
getting her fortune told as man has
in making his.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
LUCK

: :
LUCK. :
! Old Father Job was busted fiat, :
For things were coming hard.
IL tripe were seven cents mile
He couldn't buy yard.
: But though he was devoid OF cush :
He wore a smile upon his mush.
And though he suffered from the :
govt, :
The CHAMBERS and the pip, :
The itch. the asthma and the ;
Group. :
He didn't care rip. :
And all his ills could not destroy :
The smile he wore OF utter Joy. :
He sat upon his rubbish heap ;
And raised his voice on high,
And there was gladness in his :
voice
And gladness in his eye.
20 Lord, he prayed, Il give Thee
thanks; {
do not lead the lowly Yanks."
- - y - y y ana M aaa.a:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

On account of differences between
two unions. about 300 men at work on
a new 16-story building at Providence,
went on strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At st. Louis-St. Louis I, Chicago o.
At soston-5oston 5, Philadelphia
;. .....-.
At 5rookIyn-5rookIyn o, New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

1t may be some time before fajole
will break into the Maps lineup again.
The big. Frenchman says that Turner
is playing better game In that posi-
tion that he could possibly present
and he advises that he be retained
there for the present at least. This Is
rather peculiar position for Lajoie
to take, and yet he may be acting for
the best interests of his team. Tur-
ner is, of course. putting up splen-
did game Of ball He seems to have
recovered all his former speed and Is
also hitting well, and furthermore, It
has never been good policy to break
up winning combination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

The fellow with the hammer need
not necessarily be a carpenter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

But. there is no comparison in the two
when it comes to straightaway hitting.
Few Of Jackson's hits are scratches.
He usually drives the ball through the
fnfield at such terrific speh that in.
felders cannot cover much ground on
it, while any time he raises the ball
1t is apt to travel far out OF the reach
OF the outfelders. Jackson uses oae
of the biggest bats allowed by the.
rules, 8 and, though It Is decidedly
heavy! he Yields 1t as II It were =
toothpick
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

One player Of the Athletics who Is
seldom mentioned in connection with
the teams success is nevertheless one
of the strongest factors of that aggre-
CATION. He is Amos Strunk, the sDeedv
nutfielder of the Mackmen. Strunk
has developed remarkably since last
season, and he Is today one OF the
most valuable. men Mack has on his
team. Not only is he one of the great
est fielders in the league, but he is a
fast base runner and is hitting at a
$40 clip this season. Strunk gets lit
tie credit for the important part he
has played in the success of his team.
He is seldom mentioned as having dis
tinguished himself, and yet he has
done as much as any other member
of the team to make possible its re-
markable winning streak. On any
other team Strunk would be sensa-
ton, but he is lost among the numer.
Gus stars which Mack has.
1t is doubtful If there is another in
stance in baseball where player has
developed as fast as he. Two years
ago Strunk was an ordinary player
who was in the game but seldom.
Mack farmed him out a whole season
to Milwaukee. and it was while there
that Strunk developed into real star.
No player possesses more natural
ability as hitter than Joe Jackson of
the Maps This is conceded by all
nitchers who have worked against
him. and while Cobb may wind up the
season with a higher average than his
rival. MANY of his hits are the result
of his great speed Jackson Is any
thing but slow runner, but he is not
as fast as Cobb and lacks the knack
Of getting quick start from the plate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
SMALL CROWD WITNESSES
OVERWHELMING CONTEST

Castle and Lota oppose each other
through long battle on ballfIeId"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

nam lodge. No. 1888. Loyal Order of Moose, held it's first annual concert and ball and the affair was not only the first big social event of the cooler season, but very successful one as well. The members were out in num- bers as were their friends, the att tendance being large.
 The decoration of the hall, done by Boston firm, was decidedly novel and attractive and out of the usual line of such work seen here. Red, white and green were the colors used In a charming arrangement. The cell ing of the hall was done in festoons of bunting of the shades mentioned, as were the side walls. Draped flags over art subjects were also used with fine effect on the walls and the lat
 t1ce frames with intertwining flowers that were used at intervals were espe-
 cialiy pretty. The stage was beau tifully decorated with bunting, lattice frames and flowers, palms and ferns and banners bearing mottos of signi- ficance to members of the order At the east end of the hall was a map of the world with the inscription, Loyal Order of Moose of the World.
 From to o'clock there was a con- cert by the Cargill orchestra of this city the program being as follows: March, Stars and Stripae Forever, 1 Sousa: overture, The Mill in the For 1 est; serenade, The Flushing Rose. JOnnSOn. MQfmuFlng water WalJZoGs i Hall; march. Might of Right. Boehan- | linn
 The dancing that followed was thor l oughly enjoyed and continued until 1
 a. m. At intermission a buffet luncheon | was served.
 The committee in charge were: 1 Floor manager. J. J. McGarry: assist ants, J. A. Hart, s. D. Horton; floor 1 director, Thomas P. Ryan; assistants, ! Alverz A. Muire, Raymond A. Gas i con- Louis Champagne: chief of aids,
 Louis A. Wilcox; assistants, Frank C.. 1 Cotton, Frederick J. Wells, Charles , Miron, Glen J. Dow, Asa R. Scranton, Frank V. Johnson, Howard James. Felix J. Lizotte; chairman reception committee, Eugene Berthiaume; as- sistants, Dr. L. o. Morasse, Dr. E. F. i Perry, Dr. J. N. Perreault, Dr. Fran cis Downing, Dr. Emilion Koch, Ed ward Sanderson, Charles A. Mahew. 1 C. C. Talbot, Fred Dumas, Addie H. Welch, Charles NJ. Nichols, Joseph s. ! Shepard, Albert Brousseau, Thomas 1 McDermott.
 The local lodge of Moose has mem bers from Danielson, Dayville, the GrosVenordales and other surrounding l territory and is the newest, as we'll as one of the largest of Putnams fra l ternaI organizations The proceeds are to go toward @ building fund. as the lodge expects to own a home of
 it's own here in a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
FUN E RAJ.
Onssmua Yates,


 At St. Johns church in Plainfield Friday morning Rev. W. A. Keefe was celebrant of a requiem high mass at the funeral services for Onesmus Yates, 37. who died suddenly at his home in Plaindeld The funeral was attended by members of the court of Foresters of America here and by members of Union St. John Baptist MT. Yates formerly lived in Killingly. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery at Wauregan. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Will Utilize Riverside Park.
 When the annual fall athletic meet of killingly High school is held this year the events will be run off at Riv- erside park, where the horse racing was formerly done and where the track remains in sufficiently satisfac- tory condition to be used for athletic events. The date for the meet has not been announced.
 To Work for c-License.
 Plans for making a fight to turn Killingly back into the no-license col umn will be considered at a meeting Of men interested in temperance work to be held in the vestry of the Con gregational church tomorrow Sunday afternoon The proposal is to give killingly it's usual strenuous campaign over the license issue, which for the PSboI IN V yCtAlS iAcAo ctl IIIC pOIiS been decided favorable to the license inter eStS.
 Seniors Elect Officers. The senior class of Killingly High school, to be graduated next June, on Friday elected officers as follows President Howard Call; vice president Miss Edith Perry; secretary, Mildred Burton; treasurer, John Dove. The class to be graduated next year num- bers 30, by a coincidence, the same number as was graduated this year For track managers this year the classes have made selections as fol- lows: 1914, Howard Call 1915, Ken meth Burlington; 1916, Raymond Ward 1917, George Kies.
 Trade School Not for Putnam Alone ! The state board of education is call l ing the attention of young people ir 1 eastern Windham county towns to ar opportunity they will have to entel | the trade school to be established by i the state at Putnam this fall and re. questing them, if they are interested 1 as to entering. to write Gordon C Swift. superintendent of schools a Putnam. Many have gained the i'm 1 pression that the trade school is to b, 1 for Putnam students exclusively, bu l this is erroneous, as students iron | killinglY and other towns herea bout! may enter if they wish to and be as suFed of receiving a practical edu l cation along the trade line which they may select.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
DESIRE REAssEssMENT.
Petition to Seleotnnen to Have Vote on Question of Property ReVaIua- ton.

A petition to the seIectmen is in circulation. requesting that a clause be inserted in the warning for the an- nual town meeting on the first Mon day in October to see if the town will vote in favor of a reassessment of all
 of the property in the town and vote to name persons other than the as
 sessors to make the reassessment; also to appropriate a sufficient amount to meet the expense incident to making such a reasse essment. Friday evening
 nearly all of the 20 names required to have the petition sufficiently signed
 had been received.
 Those in favor of the reassessment of Putnana's property claim that many pieces of real estate in the town are not sufficiently assessed in relation to actual value. This claim is in a
 measure substantiated by the manner
 in which the state board of equaliza- ton has boosted Putnam's grand list figures this year. It is also claimed that If the reassessment is made the grand list will be so increased as to make 1t possible 10 raise sufficient
 money to run the town on a lower tax rate than Is now possible, so the tax payers would be let off about as cas- fly as at present,
 1t Is said that a reas5essnaent would | increase Putnem's grand list by $a,- 6o6,o0o at least and make 1t about the same as that fixed by the state board of equalization,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
PUTNAM
Dr. s. s. Overlook improvina-lm- nnense Volume of Freight Business Effort to Secure Property Reas- essment-First Ball of Moose a Pronounced Success.

Merrill P. Paine, who has been at Saybrook during the summer months, has returned here. MT. Paine will re- sume his studies at Clark college, Worcester, next Wednesday.
 Vice President Huestis and Vice President Whaley, with c. l.. Bardo, general manager of the New Haven road, were in Putnam Friday, but it Is said, their visit was of no partic- ular significance.
 pr. Overlook Gaining Slowly.
 Dr. S. B. Overlook, who has been i'll in a Hartford hospital all summer, Is showing considerable improvement and is able to attend to his correspond ence, though not sitting up yet It is expected that he will be removed to his home In Pomfret about October l.
 J. P. Trowbridge, special freight agent for the New Haven road, New Haven, and E. H. Morse passenger trainmaster, Boston, were visitors in Putnam Friday.
 Judge Warner to Speak.
 Bad Men Made Good will be the subject of an address by Judge E. NJ Warner at the Methodist church Sun day evening
 Henry A. Stewart of South Framing ham was a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday.
 The annual meeting for the election of three trustees is to be held at the Methodist church next week.
 p. H. S. A. A. Officers.
 Following are the officers of the Athletic association of Putnam High school: President, Kenneth Sharpe: vice president. Walter Cain; secre- tary, Hazel Davis; treasurer, MT. Co., day.
 Elm street will be about the class fest thoroughfare in this part of Con- necticut when completed. This has become the conviction as the manner in which the new surface is to be built has become evident.
 Hermon G. Carver and George Pot win. registrars of voters in Putnam have made announcement that they are to be in session next week for the purpose of revising and perfecting the list of electors in this town.
 Great Volume of Freight Business.
 Freight business over the Midland division out of Putnam is big and growing all of the time. In addition to the regular trains two or three dou- ble-header fre1ghts are being run out of here daily. In the freight yards and at the freight transfer about 11C men are employed and more will be needed in short time to handle the business, if 1t continues to increase as 1t has recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
THREE YOUNG GAMBLERS
 IN POLICE COURT
They We're Released After the Testi- mony Was Heard-Two Boys Also Discharged.

The two boys. Roger O'Neill, 14, and
 Dewey Guilford 15. who were arrested
 Thursday afternoon while trying to
 steal into the fairgrounds, were dis
 charged by Judge Shea, in police court
 Friday morning. They had been al-
 lowed to go home over night. Attor-
 ney s. B. Harvey said that the boys
 were arrested as an example to many
 other youngsters who were on the
 watch to get in free and recommended
 that further punishment be waived
 Richard Gray, arrested for assault on Thomas Neff. was fined $3 and costs
 amounting to $9,60 and after he had paid this he was arrested by Deputy , Sheriff John H. Pitts in a civil action brought by Neff, who claims $100 dam ages for injuries received. His mouth was pretty badly battered by Gray's
 blow, these who saw him say. Gray did not appreciate the second compf- cation in his case, which is return able before Justice of the Peace Pat rick J. Danahey on September g. For the second action Gray was later releas ased by Attorney Harvey, repre- senting the complainant. Gray was cleaned out of all his money when he paid his first fine and it was consid cred inadvisable t6 send him to Brook 1 lyn jail.
 Benjamin Merlis. Grays employer in the fair midway, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peeEe and in order to get witnesses AttoA~ Key Harvey has granted his request ! that the case be continued until this morning at o'clock.
 The three young men whom Con
 stable Wilbury c, Stevens arrested for gambling at the fair grounds | Thursday were desirous of leaving town with their show Thursday night and court was held In the evening to ! accommodate them. The testimony de- veloped that John J. Nevins, Frank Vearn and Joseph SaIbary, young men about 20, were employed with a mid way attraction, decided to play cards to raise 50 cents with which to buy a dinner, and got out half a pinochle deck. The poker game that followed was limited to three There was no
 betting, but each time they drew cards the man having the lowest hand had to put up a cent. The limit was to be 1 50 cents and this for sandwiches. The
 constable interfered, drew a revolver and arrested three bad men and a | pot of six cents. The court suspend l ed judgment in the case of two who i pleaded guilty and nolled the third l case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
GLIB ADVERTISING MAN.
So Far Has Failed to Make Good
 Merchants Suspicious.

When smooth talking. we'll dressed good appearing young man appeared to a number of Willimantic business men during the latter part of August with a scheme for advertising this city, they took quite a bit of interest in the matter The solicitor told them that Wtllimantic looked like pretty busy little place: the only trouble was that the outside world didn't know that fact, and he was the man to tell them. He said that Willimantfc could stand another industry or two, and 1t was part of his job to get them here. Ills reward would come in a commission from the industries that were located here but temporarily hs wanted to col- leet 8 apiece from about 16 men to meet the expense of a write up Tor the city in an advertising magazine issued by Cerbett's Herald company Providence, R. I.
 number of business men centric uted the required sum like Plib1lc= spirited citizens and ih return they get receipts signed by & name that leoks like A. B. SauriH, with premise that they would be seHt the WFite-uR abeut LabeE day: Up ta the present tlEae the receipts represent the 6nty 1t. eratuee they've seeR ea the subject ef boosting Wiilimaati6 and the city IS as bad off as befeFe the sFaesth yeuHg man came.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
"CASCARETS" RELIEVE
 SICK, SOUR STOMACH Move acids, gases and clogsed- up waste from Stomach, Liver, Bowes-Cure indigestion.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
 That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner vousness, nausea, bloating after eating, dizziness and sick headache, means a disordered stomach, which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach'S fault. Your stomach Is as good as any.
 Try Cascarets; they immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour. undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by mornings lo- cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children-their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
TIE \, 6. MURRAY 60.

The ladies of the Methodist church served a bean supper in the vestry on Thursday evening.
 Miss Mahoney of Providence is a guest at Patrick Councils.
 Sunday Subjects.
 Rev. Allan SpideFs Sunday morning topic at the Baptist church will be Faiths Trials. The Lords supper will follow the morning service. The even ing topic is The Call of Gods Man.
 Rev, ". H. Canes morning topic at the Congregational church is The Pro- ductiveness of Gods World and in the evening Is a Discouraged Man Worth Thinking About?
 At the M E. church Sunday the pas tor, Rev. s. Thatcher. will preach in the morning on Your Choice of Two Kingdoms Evening topic, Religion the Inspiration of Patriotism.
 Miss Mary Finn ond Miss Mollie Learned of New London are guests al Owen Havey's.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Hampton Caucus.

William H. Burnham was chairman and Frank ". Congdon clerk of the Hampton republican town caucns which places these names on the tick ct Thursday night:
 Assessor: John Burchall: board of relief William S. Ford, W. H. Ham mond: seIectmen, Frank 4. Phillips, Chester B. Jewett; town clerk. William Fl. Burnham; town treasurer, William H. Burnham: town school committee, Charles E. Burnham, Frank W. Cong don; collector of taxes. William s. Ford; registrar of voters, Albert L. Mills: grand jurors, William H. Ham nnond, George E. Nichols; constables, Henry Humes, Thomas J. Reilly: li- brary directors, William H. Burnham, William Martin Brown; agent of town deposit fund, c. E. Burnham.
 Today's game in the Mill league be- tween No. 3 and No. teams will de- eide the championship and end the sea- son. The hines are tied with games won and 3 lost
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
MAINTAINS INNOCENCE.
LinsIey H. Cain Denies Connection with Arson Charge-Attorney How arth in Good Spirits.

Friday passed as another day with out developments in the arson cases in which the city is so deeply inter ested. There was. however, the daily crop of rumors bearing on one phase or another of the astounding case and a story to the effect that Attorney Frank E. Howarth had secured the amount of the bond required for his release, $1O,000, and was at liberty awaiting trial. but this is untrue. At torney Howarth and Lindley H. Cain both remain at Brooklyn. where they keep up their good spirits. Cain Is quoted as saying to a frieNd who has talked to him since his arrest that "As sure as there is a God in heaven I am innocent"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Srate Trade School
PUTNAM

Boys and girls over IA years of age desiring to learn a trade are requested to make application to Mr. G. c. Swift Superintendent of Schools, at the Israel Putnam Schoolhouse, Putnam, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs days, at 8 to a. m.
 CHARLES D. HINE, Secretary State Board of Education,
 Hartford, Conn. seb13S&W
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
CONFIRMS NOMINATION OF
 CENTRAL VILLAGE POSTMASTER
Senate Approves of J. Edward Elliott Twenty Changes in Connecticut
(Snecial to The Bulletin. )


 Washington, Sept. 12-Congressman Bryan F. Mahan has recommended the appointment of William J. Thomas as postmaster at Moodus. This Is third class office, paying a salary of $l,2o0 per annum.
 In the late executive session of tho senate last night the nomination of J. Edward Elliott as postmaster at Gen. tral Village was confirmed.
 The report of the secretary of ths senate shows that up to date 20 presi- dential postmasters have been changed in Connecticut since March 4. or these changes MT. Lonergan has named '. Mr Mahan ', MT. Reilly 1, MT. Don ovan and MT. Kennedy 3. Postmas- ters have been named for two other offices but they have not yet been confirmed by the senate. These are the men named at Thompsonville and Moodus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Brief Mention.

w. c. Mullendore of Kansas came Saturday from Oklahoma to pass a week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Philip s. Hills of Church street, re- turning then to his studies at the Uni versity of Michigan.
 At the home of Mr and Mrs. F. s. PendIeton, 209 Mountain street, re- ception was given to MT. and Mrs. F. g. Leroy Francis Blake, recently mar ried in New London The bride was Miss Gladys Chipman.
 In the country round about Willi- mantle September frosts during the last few cool days are indicated by the changing color of foliage. The frosts have not been severe enough to seriously hurt the late crops. Rev. George $. Scrfvener of Norwich will preside at the quarterly district conference to be held at the Metho- dist church on Saturday. The meet ing will decide whether the New Eng land conference will be held in this city next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF LIQUID vENEEF
 25c size for 21c-5Oc size for 42c MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES IN THIS SALE

No. 8 Nickel-plated Tea Kettles, now $1-10.
 No g Nickel-plated Tea Kettles, now S1I9.
 Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths, now Sc and 14c each.
 No 125 Standard Oil Heaters, value $3.50. now $2.59.
 No. 16O Standard Oil Heaters, value $500, now $398.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Newlvweds at Scotland.

MT. and Mrs. William J. Jenrick are passing a honeymoon at the home of the latter are taking the wedding trip by automobile to Mt Tom. Hartford and New London. The ceremony tNok place Wednesday, the bride being Ms Mary Anthony, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Caleb Anthony. She is a grad uate of the Willimantic Normal school and he is a Cornell man. now a civil engineer in New York city.