davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01

Owner John H. Freeman of the Bridgeport club says his city wants Sunday baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01

Gene McCann has made himself solid with New London fans. He prom ises them great team next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

Stow of Bridgeport leads the league in stolen bases with 5G.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01

Bugs" Reisigl has won II and lost eight games for Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
chieaaO.

TWO out when winning wasI scored. *Batted for Moore in Sth.
 Score by innings New York .......... 0 Q 0 0-4 Chicago ...-.......... 1-s Two base hits. Safer. Asyers Evers; three base hits Murray. Schultc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01

Totals g Il 27 16 Oi Totals 30 f 27 20 by ii,nHGs- Detroit ............-... 0 0 c Q l O-4 Washington .-......... 0 0 0 1-l 1.-Two base hits. Cobb. Crawford. Mcbride; three base hit. Bush
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
New York.
Chicago
Score by Innings:

Store by Inlllngs: Chicago ............... Q Q Q q 0-1 New York ...-.-...... 0 0 g 0 E3 Two base hit. Cree
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
International Lsauue.

At Rochester Baltimore 9. Rochester 1S At Buhalo-Jersey City 2. Buffalo 2. At Providence 1. Toronto H. At Montreal-Newar!1 6. Montreal ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
Benton Laid Up for Season.

Cincinnati, July 31-Rube Benton, pitcher for the Cincinnati National team, is slowly recovering from in~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
Pittsburgh.
RrookIYn
Tltals 2s ' 94 C

-Batted Rucker In sth
 Score by innings: Brooklyn ............ 0 0 l 0 0 I-2 Pittsburgh ....-....... Q 0 0 x-3 Two base hit. Gibson three base hit Milier
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01

Ecore by 1nEings- Boston ............ 3 Q 1 o--s St. Louis .....-...... Q O--5
 Three base hit Whitted; home Maranvine. Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01

Philadelphia ,..... 3 fl 6 1 1 6-e Cincinnati ,,......... Q c 0-4
 Two base hits Cravath Kilufer three base hits. Paskert Becker. HohIitzel 9.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
BOY ASLEEP IN M0RGUE
Officers Of Delaware State Hospital
Put Him to Bed and Dog
Goes Too.

Wilmington. Del-A nurse at the
State Hospital for the Insane at Farm.
hurst was surprised when on entering
the mortuary chapel he found col
ored boy about eight years old fast
asleep guarded by a collie dog which
would not permit the nurse to ap-
proach within several yards of the
boy. When the boy was finally
aroused he said that his name was
Maud Harmon and that he had been
driven from home by his father. The
boy said that he had been sleeping
with his dog wherever he could find
shelter. Superintendent Hancker of
the hospital put the boy to bed, as he
was suffering from the effects Of ex.
posure. and the dog Jumped in bed
with the boy The little fellow plead
ed so hard for his pet that the boy
and dog were permitted to remain In
bed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05

OF the legend. But Capt. Jack thinks
that the Mufumbiro volcanoes have at
least an equal claim. They are famed
for miles around as "the place where
there is fire." The lecturer gave some
interesting details Of the district and
ats inhabitants.
The religion Of the people Of the
district took the form Of Lubare or
Nabingwe worship. Lubare was the
common worship Of Bugansa and was
the belief in spirit living in some
selected object, such as tree or
stone. or very commonly in a python.
In the latter case the snake was en-
ticed with milk and food to remain
near the villages and girls were or
dered to attend to it's wants. Nabing-
we was female spirit who lived
underground, but often appeared
among human beings, rapidly assum
ing various personalities, such as a
child or an old woman, but always
feminine. The spirit was usually ma.
lignant and caused death, illness, etc.
There was also a belief among these
natives In the return of the spirit
after death. Miniature huts, with food
placed inside. were frequently seen
outside the natives huts, and these
were said to be for the spirits of the
departed.
The region is covered by a sheet OF
lava stretching like a sea as far as
the mountains Of Rukiga. It has de.
composed to large extent into a soil
Of great fertility which Is closely cul-
tivated by the natives. The lava Is
honeycombed with holes and caverns.
which are put to various uses. One
OF them was found to be a burying
place, bodies being brought on biers
and left there. Another formed q
water reservoir, to which cattle were
brought from many miles distant in
times Of drought. Many were used as
places Of hiding and refuge for men
and beasts when alarmed or during
raids.
Describing the series of beautiful
lakes to be found In the region Capt.
Jack said popularity Of these lakes
was that none Of them contained any
fish. AS striking contrast to this
was small lake near Busuenda, near
Mount NIikeno, which was SO full of
fish that the water seemed to be alive
with them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
TELLS OF VOLCANIC RANGES
Capt. E. N. Jack, r. e., Suggests That
Mountain In Africa is Possible
Source Of Legends.

London.-At a lecture before the
Royal Geographical society Capt. f.
NJ. Jack, r. E.. suggests that range
Of volcanic mountains in Africa.
where the natives worship snakes. is
the possible origin of the old legends
Of the sources OF the Nile. These
mountains are the Mufumbiro. situat-
ed where the British. German and
Belgian spheres meet. This great
volcanic range is one OF the most
striking physical features in Africa.
The old story Of the Nile is well
known. Its fountains were said to
rise in the Mountains of the Moon and
to flow into some great lakes and then
to form one river. Since the discov.
cry OF the Ruwenzori the tendency
had been to look on it as the origin
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
INSTRUMENTATION
IN REGARD TO U. S. LAW REGARD
ING MIGRATORY BIRDS.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items Of Interest Gathered from Re.
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.

Sportsmen of the state are flooding
the Offices of the game commission
with requests for immediate informa.
ton on the extent of the activity
which the federal department of agri
culture will indulge in as result OF
the passage and approval Of bill Civ.
ing that department control of large
part OF wild game regulation.
That part which affects hunters OF
this state particularly sets out that all
migratory birds, such as geese and
ducks, shall be deemed within the Gus.
tody of the federal department and
their slaughter shall be regulated by
the same power.
Suitable regulations for carrying out
the intent of the law are yet to be
prepared by the department. These
are to be sent to all game commissions
as soon as they are agreed upon,
after which sportsmen will be given
opportunity to approve or reject them.
Hearings will be held in all OF the
states in all likelihood under the pro-
visions of the bill. At these the state
departments and the hunters of each
state are to be allowed to make a
showing, at which they will attempt to
have notifications made.
That part Of the law affecting Ne.
braska and which will be modified un.
der the regulations to be issued later
says:
"All wild geese wild swans, brant,
wild ducks. snipe, plover. woodcock.
rail, wild pigeons. and all other migra.
tory game and insectivorious birds
which in their northern and southern
migrations pass through or do not re-
main permanently the entire year
within the borders of any state or ter.
ritory. shall hereafter be deemed to
be within the custody and protection
Of the government of the United
States, and shall not be destroyed or
taken contrary to regulations herein.
after provided therefor"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
HAIR CAME OUT IN BUNCHES

S13 r. Second ST.. Muncie. Ind.--"My
little girl had bad breaking out on
the scalp. It was little white Jumps.
The pimples would break out as large
as q common pinhead all over her
head. They would break and run vel.
low matter She suffered nearly q year
with itching and burning. 1t was sore
and itched all the time. The matter
that ran from her head was very thick.
did not comb herhair very often. her
head was too sore to comb It. and
when I did comb. It came out in
punches. Some nights her head itched
so bad she could not sleep.
II tried several different soaps and
ointments, also patent medicine. but
nothing could get to stop It. I began
using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment this summer after I sent for
the free samples. used them and
they did SO much good bought cako
OF Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment. I washed her head with
Cuticura Soap and rubbed the Cuticura
Ointment in the scalp every two
weeks. A week after had washed her
head three times you could not tell she
ever had a breaking out on her head.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment also made
the hair grow beautifully" (Signed)
Mrs. Emma Patterson, Dec. 20, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cutcura. Dept L. Boston. !"
Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
MANY PERSONS COLOR BLIND !
Tests Used by Railroads Show That
Almost Everybody is Slightly
Color Blind.

The various tests for color blind.
the examination OF railroad engineers
and the like. where the ability to dis.
tinguish colors IL necessary. so that
these tests are no longer peculiar to
the laboratory. hut 1t is not gener.
ally known outside the laboratory that
everybody Is partially color blind
that is, in certain parts OF the field Of
vision. The most normal individual
can see all the colors only when he
looks directly at them. If looked at
from an angle OF about fifteen degrees
red and green can no longer be seen,
but In their places will appear shades
Of yellow or blue. This region of the
eyes is known az the yellowblue zone.
II the color be moved still farther to
the side the yellow and blue will dis.
appear and only gray can be seen.
This region is known az the zone OF
complete color blindness An inter
esting theory In regard to these zones
Ia that every normal eye represents
three stages of evolution. The zone
Of complete color blindness Ia the low
est stage. and appears in such ami
mails as the frog, whose vision Is
known rs shadow vision. The blue.
yellow zone Is one step higher in the
scale. although not clearly marked
of in the animal kingdom. And the
appearance OF the red-green zone
marks the highest stage of evolution.
Cases OF color blindness are accord.
ing to this theory, n lack Of develop.
ment beyond the early stage of indi-
yidual life strand Nopazinp,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Her Ashes to the Winds.

Danbury, Conn.-Somewhat out OF
the ordinary is the manner in which
the body Of Mrs. Samuel T. Brown,
an aged Spirltualist of this place, is
to be disposed Of. In accordance with
the directions left by her, there is to
be no funeral service and no emblems
Of mourning are to be displayed on
the house or by relatives. The body
Is to be cremated and the ashes taken
into a field owned by a friend and
there returned to mother EARTH"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Effort Wasted.

What makes me really mad" said
the woman. rs to spend minutes. may
be hours. trying to get hold OF a white
hair that shows up on my head like
a dazzling light. yet which is tantaliz'
ingly elusive when l try to catch 1t.
and then when do finally separate
1t from the brown hair and give 1t a
vigorous pull. to find that ! have
snatched out q good brown hair and
left the white one still shining!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Where He MIoht Have Been.

One Of the Incidents OF Father Ber-
nard Vaughan's tour In the States was
an encounter with a suffragette. The
naughty lady approached the English
visitor and said: And where would
you be. pray. but for a woman?"
Madam" came the reply. ION
sultry evening like this should be
eating ice cream under an apple.tree
In the Garden of Eden"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
oh. That Was Il,

"Where'd you get the black eyer"
HE was Dragging that he had the
finest boy In town."
But man should be excused for a
little vanity"
"But he was making his brag to a
man who had a boy OF his own"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05

An Oregon inventor has patented
machine for quickly mending broken
motion picture films.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
viii Not Be Deprived Of Trip.

Two hundred and seventy veterans
OF 81, who fought with either the blue
or the gray at Gettysburg, spending
their last years in Nebraska, are not
to be deprived of their trip to the
memorial which is to be held on that
battlefield the week OF July 4. II Off.
cials OF the state can help It. A state.
ment issued and signed by all of the
elective state officials ask the people
OF Nebraska to remedy the legisla.
tures oversight in not making suf-
ficient appropriation by contributing
to fund Memorial day for the pur.
pose Of making UP the deficiency. It
Is estimated that II all the veterans
take the trip. and it now appears prob
able that they can, the cost Of the rail.
road fare will reach s12.15o, or $3.50
In excess Of the legislative appropria.
tion. The lacking sum will have to
come from the people. and by the OH.
cials It Is believed that the situation
will be met with good grace from one
end Of the state to the others.
Table Rock Wants Reformatory.
Clyde Barnard. secretary OF the
state senate. will present bid to the
board Of control for the proposed state
reformatory. The legislature appro.
priated s150,000 for the establishment
OF such an institution for first-term
convicts and provided that the board
OF control should select the location.
The law permits the board to select
a site where brick may be manufac.
tured. Whether the board desires a
only or factory In connection with
It has not been determined. Mr.. Bar.
nard said the Table Rock Clay com.
pany would offer an equipped brick
yard and fifteen acres of ground at
Table Rock as a site for the reforma-
tory.
II Is not likely that the binding
twine factory provided for the state
penitentiary under certain conditions
in a law Of the late session will ever
be established. The clause making II
discretionary with the board of con.
troll as to the creation of the factory
will end in the death Of the plan &C
cording to informal expressions Of the
members Of the board.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05

Shortly after marriage many a man
discovers what real happiness was.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
More State Fair Land.

The Nebraska state board OF agri.
culture will at once begin condemna.
tion proceedings to secure the add.
tional land to be purchased by the
appropriation Of $4,000 made by the
last legislature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Nebraska At Chicago Olympic.

Three Nebraska stars. and perhaps
some Of the faster members Of the
years squad, will be taken to Chicago
late In June to enter the Olympic
athletic meet to be held in the Windy
City. June 90 to July 6. Head Coach
Stiehm Is already preparing plans to
take his athletes to the big meet,
where they will sail under Nebraska
colors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05

State Auditor Howard has appointed
Charles II. Clancy OF Omaha as insur.
ance deputy to take the place OF
former State Treasurer l.. G. Brian,
who held the position until three
weeks ago The appointment will take
effect at once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
A Distinction.

Stella-No man is really indispensa
BILE, you know.
Bella-But some man Is.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
A Common Crop.

A Common Crop.
Are you raising anything in your
suburban garden this spring."
"Oh, yes; a lot OF criticism"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05

Important to Nothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. o safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNNSCI1OOL
LESSON
By Fl. q. SELLERS. Director OF Even
ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago)
LESSON FOR JUNE 8
JOSEPH FoRolves HIS BRETHREN

LESSON TEXT-Gen' 45:l-l5.
GOLDEN TEXT--"Behold how good
and how pleasant II is for brethren to
dwell together in unity" Ps. 1891.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05

The state convention OF Nebraska
postmasters will be held at Lincoln,
June 10, II and IL.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12
CUMM1Ns TO FORCE BILL.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Senator
Cummins intends forcing his bill
aimed at lobbyists through the up
per house at the earliest possible
convenience. despite tn fact that
legislators are now most deeply in
terested In currency legislation and
the tariff. The Cummins' measure
provides for the punishment Of any
person who impersonates a member
or employe Of Congress or an Of
ficer Of tho United States. Another
section Of the bill imposes imprison-
ment and fine as penalties on any
person who represents that he has
brought to bear other than proper
influence on any member or employe
OF Congress or officer of the United
States; imprisonment to be for not
more than three years and the fine
not more than $4,000. A third Sec
tion makes TIA felony punishable
by imprisonment for not more than
ten years and b fne of not more
than $4,000 for bringing to bear
improper influence on q member Of
Congress. The bill. or legislation
similar to It. 10 is1expected to pass.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12
LAST OF OLD CHICAGO BANK

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Stockholders
of the old Chicago National Bank
held a meeting today to place the
institution in final liquidation. The
charter has been kept alive since
the bank collapsed in December,
1905. along with its affiliated saw
ings bank and trust company, but
now the comptroller's Office insists
that its affairs be wound up. It ia
understood that there are sufficient
assets to pay a dividend of about Is
per cent to the stockholders at once
and another of like amount a little
later. There may be a small bal
ance after that. The directors re-
fused to accept $150,000 in SETTLE
ment Of the vtockholders' claim
against c. X. G. Billings, the de-
mand being for 100000. The
matter is still in the courts.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12
MISS EUNICE KIMBROUGH
CELEBRATES NINTH BIRTHDAY

Miss Eunice Kimbrough enter
tained q few Of her little friends at
her ninth birthday party last Sat
urday afternoon.
The children enjoyed playing
games until the hour for refresh.
ments came; then they repaired to
the dining room whore they were
served to ice cream. cake, candy and
fruit. The dining room was very
prettily decorated with ferns and cut
towers. The color scheme was
pink and green. The pink lighted
candles represented Eunice's age.
After refreshments they enjoyed
music, readings and songs by differ
ent ones present.
The time soon came for the girls
and boys to bid the little hostess
goodby, wishing for her many more
happy birthdays.
Those present were Misses Eliza
beth Whitaker. Eunice Thompson,
Hettie Belle Reddlck, Francis Arch.
er. Thelma Marshall, Anna Belle
Dayton Of Webster and Sue Mae
Tompkins Of wildwood. Masters
Johnny Coleman. carvin and Abbot
Whitaker and Earl Hendrix.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12
CIGARETTE DEALERS MAY
BREAK REVENUE STAMP

Jacksonville, Aug. 12.-Henry
Hayes Lewis, collector Of internal
revenue, received telegram from w.
H. Osborne, commissioner of inter-
nal revenue at Washington, Satur-
day afternoon, informing him that
dealers in cigarettes In Florida, who
have stocks of goods on their hands,
may break stamps on the boxes and
sell the cigarettes provided proper
affidayits regarding stocks of goods
on hand are made at once to Mr..
Lewis.
The telegram came in answer to
a letter sent to the commissioner by
Collector Lewis on Thursday, and
reads as follows:
Dealers may break stamps on
boxes Of cigarettes and remove cou-
pons. account Of prohibition by
State statute of sale of cigarets con-
tanning prize or premium coupons,
without violation of internal reve
nue. laws. You will require affdavits
from each dealer so removing cou-
pons, % % number of boxes opened
and coupons removed. Letter fol-
lows:
wv. H. OSBORNE"
commissioner of Internal Rev
enue."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12
REMARKABLE RECORD OF J. A.
cox ON HIS 10TH BIRTHDAY

Today our beloved townsmen, Gen.
}. A. Cox celebrates his 76th birth
day. He is hale and vigorous and
his host Of friends have good reason
to believe and hope that he will live
to enjoy many pleasant returns Of
the day. We know Of no man in
the State whose mental faculties are
brighter than those of General Cox,
and in conversation with him this
morning we ELECTED the following
points relative to his remarkable
career:
He has never used glasses, and,
as he says, is able to easily read the
Evening Telegram by moonlight.
He never served on a grand or
petit jury. +
He never sued man.
He was never sued but once.
He was never In court as q wit
ness but once.
He never had a personal fight.
He graduated from the University
Of Mississippi before he was 81 years
of age.
He taught school forty-seven
years.
He was a Confederate soldier four
years and was with his regiment
under fire more than 100 days, yet
was wounded but once. He was q
prisoner Of war seven months.
He has been a Mason nearly fifty.
five years, having filed every sta
tion in a subordinate lodge and also
held Grand Lodge office.
He was officially connected with
the Florida Legislature for nine
consecutive sessions. !
We submit that there are few
men who can show such an excel.
lent record, and 1t is one which tho
progeny Of Gen. Cox may we'll be
proud Of.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12
BRADY'S WILL PR0BATED

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 12.-The
will Of Anthony N. Brady, the trac-
tion magnate, who recently died in
London, disposing of an estate val
ued at $4,000. 900, was admitted to
probate today. With the exception
Of 100000 and three annuities Of
$1,000 each, the entire fortune is
bequeathed to members Of the Brady
family. The 100000 is divided
among four Albany hospi-
tals-St. Peters, Homeopathic, AL
bany Hospital for Incurables. The
three annuities 60 to Mrs. C. G..
Slosson. Of Michigan City. Ind:
Mrs. A. l.. Farr. of Chicago. and
Mrs. F. l.. Burton, Of Slingerlancs,
county, sisters of Mrs.
Brady.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12
SECRETARY H0LWORTHY SUG.
GESTS WAY TO ADVERTISE CITY

There Is an opportunity for some
very effective advertising of Lake
land and Polk county on the part of
those who 60 North during these
summer monhs. Not all Of our peo-
pie realize this or Lakeland would
have been better known ere now.
Some Of our people are such natural
born boosters that they talk Lake.
land wherever they 60 and men are
always impressed with the man who
enthuses over his home town or his
home State. Most Of our people,
however, are either careless or indif-
ferent in this matter, with the re-
suit that this valuable means of ad-
vertising without cost is neglected.
Almost everyone who goes north dur
Ing the summer comes In contact
with great many people who are or
would be interested In Florida II the
conversation was turned that way.
and information our people could
give would be exactly the kind such
inquirers most desire-the informa-
ton which comes direct from those
who live here and are prejudlced
only by the results Of their own
knowledge and experience.
Would It not be worth while for
everyone starting on a trip north to
ask the secretary Of the Board of
Trade for a bunch of literature for
distribution where 1t would do good
and be an effective means of placing
a large number Of interested people
In touch with State and a COM
munity in that State which can Of
fer them just what thousands Of
them are looking for?
This is being done to some extent.
It ought to be general. Don't leave
home again without getting some
literature which will interest many
people whom you will meet. Outside
Of the general human interest in the
Idea. there is the direct personal in
terest in It which means that you
are thus helping to build up your
own and community. Be a booster!
It pays!