davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

The Herald. of Manchester. Conn., Is responsible 70 shis crack at alleged local men: "Of'"o~ G1eHny picked up a quartet oe si o~s from Westerly, R. l.. Friday nish;. They didn't come in a touring car, either, but counted the ties and jumped freights until they reached Manchester They were John Casey. Tim MoriaTtSs Tim Elan nesy and John Moriartys and came to bat in this order:
 Casey was an easy out for the off, CT. as he was weak in the knees when ecssaa at Main and Oak streets. Tim NoEaarty and FlanneTy each had a rcn of cast-off umbrellas. but that Gida'z fool Officer G1enneSFs who was @cos and collected and kept his hits wep scattered. John Mor4arty was SoeIrth up. He had bottle of plain alcohol and was walked. Deputy JzAge Holt assessed each $2 and costs, SaH1r6ay morning, the charge being fneoxscation The visitors. it is hard ir necessary to say, were without the pr5ce and Offcer G4enney escorted them m SeyIns street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

your trouble Cleanse the scalp thor oughly, then twice q week massa ge q scalp Make the tonic by pouring | ounce quinzoin into E pint alcohol to Mnicn N,iin IS then stuued F pint water rms Ing to itching, tender scalps ana is wonderfully effective in restoring the
 aT ana and it's eonfnusd t9 dp t7, sr5ngy a lovely growth of long, healthy. beau tlful hair.
 Distress: You can quickly remove former figure if you use parnot1s, pre- pared at little expense, as follows: parnotis and strain when cool. Take a tablespoonful before each meal un- tu your weight is sufficiently reduced, suits follow this method of reduction and your flesh and skin will be left firm and smooth.
 Maurice; The sallow, yellow color of your neck and chin, of which you speak, are caused by sluggish blood and which is not properly elimlna ting blood purifier and tonic: Into # pint alcohol (whiskey must not be used) popr POI ,1 % ernee snd kardene then ada F cnR7 old-fashioned blood cleanser and tonic; teaf weaf s s is feE the vital organs to healthy condition. and It's timely use will SaVe much serious sickness.
 Eva: If ySur skin is WrinkIed or saggy,I you need the stimulating and tifying effect. of some simple vege- table cream -jeifY, which can De easily and cheaply made at home. Fry this one, which is thes best of many I have used: Get from your druggist one ounce aimozoin, and dissolve in 1e pint cold water, adding two teaspoonftlls glycerine. Use tHis with a gentle mas sags sage and as 1s4E naask on wrlnkted your skin, eradica ting wrinkles and restorfr ayns,t lrful glow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

family over Sunday.
 Recovering Health.
 Sister M. Bernardine of the Acad- eny of the Holy Family. who under went severe surgical operation in St JoSeph's hospital Willimantic, several weeks ago, is greatly improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Mcclure, who have been guests of Mir. McGuires father, James Mcclure of Main street, the past week, have returned to Hart ford.
 Special Fire Sale.
 All the merchandise that was dam aged by water during the fire last week at Charon's store will be placed on sale this morning at 9 cents on the doilar.-adY.
 Mrs. Eugene Raymond and son, Eu- gene, of High street, spent Sunday in PlaiEfield, the guests of relatives.
 Battles Easy for Fitehviile.
 A nine composed of local young men went to fftchville Sunday afternoon and were defeated in a farcical game by the Fitchville nine. ,31 to s. The playing on the Baltic side wsGs medi- ocre, and during the game five twirlers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
EOANK
Pleasant Afternoon for Mizpah Club- Members of Charity Chapter Going to Poquonoc.

The ladies of the Mizpah class en- joyed the afternoon spent at the home of Miss Phebe Wilcox of the east side Monday. The time was spent ill sew ing on the veranda. A social time with refreshments served, closed the r1Ieeasza nj ncc.a s.icn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Icy riders had a close call on the Iij' sunday night, when
 !. automobile, occu-
 ,-i. ~u- and two girls,
 vi;h an electric car rioc contact and both '.h' eaine to a standstiH. The r-~r - of the electric car bore ne contact. but no other a'he hub caps of both for ar wheels on one side of q !. r ire car were broken off No or injured.
 chauffeur announced that no ,. '. was required the trolley ca~ s---t. ,5 to Watch HilL After ty in- eiotl nve.' the hubs, to keep the di-i away --oIa the axle ends, the tour ing ca.- continued to Westerly. After a stop fu- refreshments the joy riders returned 10 Watch HiA by the Elm stree< route.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Piainvile.-The will of tie late Dan- lei w. Fox, who had the distinction or being the oldest undertaken in Con- 1ecticut, has been filed with Judge George R. Byington- The direct heirs are Mrs. Charlotte Diggle of this place and Mrs. James Sheffield of Glaston- buTy- James Sheffield of Wethersfield was named administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
BURNED AND TTCHED SDRETHHNG AWFUL
Little PimpEes on Hands and Arms. Began to Tester. Turned and TOssed.All NigFt. Suffered Tor- ture. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment a Month. Hands and Arms All Better.

SS1 East 7th St. South Boston, Mass- "I frst noticed little pimples on my hands and arms and they burned and itched me
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Norfolk.-After one Of the greatest exhibitions of uphill fighting in the history of the tournaments for the Bridgman cups, AIric II. Man. Jr.. of Richmond Hill, l.. l., captain of the Yale tennis team and New England champion, defeated Robert LeRoy of New York, former intercollegiate and Tri-State champion here, in the finals of probably the best tourney ever held on the Norfolk courts. The score was 4-6, 3-6, S-6, 6-4, 6-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
BALTIC.
to 8-Sister M. Rardnar dine Recover ins-Generai News.
Recoverinq Health

Miss Elsie Baker of WiIlimantic was the guest of James Mcclure, ST., and family over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Westport.-There will be no servfces at the Holy Trinity church during the month of September. This is to allow the work 0 redecorating the church and the installation of new steam heating plant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Lyn4e-Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. AL Ieh Ie left LonsmeadoW, Mass, Friday in their new automobile for Old Lyme to De the guests over the week end of Mrs. Allen Taicott of NeR York. who still keeps the summer home of her late husband, who was a nephew of MT Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Best work and materials at right prices. by skilled labor. M Te1ephons sQ-WEsT MAIN ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Brief State News

Ansonia.-Represent Thomas I. dlne and Thomas Shorteil returned to lfhs city Sunday evening after. at- tend1ng the K. of '. convention in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

The Vacation Exodus Is In Full Swing Don't any risk with the old trunk bag which "you think will do" It may likewise 1t may not and if it doesn't your little vacation trip may be spoiled We have splendid assortment of trunks bags and sutcases in third-hoor department and quoting many special values which should prove of interest.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19

- -
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19
Waiting.

Have you named your baby yet"
NO"
He's getting pretty old to be with
out name, isn't he?"
Yes; but my wife wishes. to call
him Percival. and we're waiting to
find out whether he is going to have
a lisp"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19
Evidently,

at was too bad that Miss Buzzley
was too hoarse to sing last night"
Evidently you have never met Miss
Buzzley when she was not too hoarse
to sing"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19
Her Age.

woman may be as old as ST.
locks bat it is seldom possible to &c
hsr to admit II.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19

Municipal ownership is gain
ing rapidly in the state of Wis
cNnsin, thirteen privately owned
public utility plans having been
faken over by municipalities
during the past four years.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19

If the London postoffice en-
,loyese carry out their threats
o strike, over $4,000, coo in at
asst eight differcut countries
Will he affected in receiving
their Christmas mail.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19
Colorado is facing a statewide
strike in all trades.

The Czorina of Russia con-
templates starting a trade school
for the children of Russian
laborers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Latonia Entries for
Mondays Races

First race--For maiden colts anC
geldings: four and a half furlongs
Ralph E.. H.: ]. Nolan. 1l2: Leo Skolny
liz: San Vega. IL: Billy Stuart. liz: J
r. Maylow. H.: O'Reilly. l12: Bill
Coombs. III: Big Spirit. liz: Kaintuck
liz; Buck Keenan,. IL; Toynbee, 112.
Second race-Fillies and mares. fol
three -year-olds and upward: six fur
longs. I.amode. 80: Evelyn Yowric. 100
Belle Of Bryn Mawr. 100; Esther Blue
100; Tyree, i04; Silk Day, 104; Pampinea,
10s I.abentem. 109; Trojan Belle. 100
Ada Aide, 1i2; Syzygy, l12: Nello. ll2.
Third race-Allowances: for two-year-
olds; four and a half furlongs. SuperI
1o4: Bronze Wing. 104: Thaka. 104; Susan
r.. l69: Old Ben. 100: Brave Cunarder
lI2; Pebco. IL; Costs. liz; John Gund,
H..
Fourth race-Allowances: for three
year-oIds and upward; one mile.
princess Callaway. 100; Irish Gentle
man. 115; Jim Basey. 1o6: Coz Lad. los;
High Private. 1ls.
Fifth race-Selling; for three-y ear
olds and upward: one. and 4 sixteenth
miles. Winning Witch. lo2; Helene. 192;
Ye, iO4; Carlton Club, 104: Patruche.
1n4: Cracker Box. 107; Coppertown.. 10e
Bobby Cook. 109.
sixth race-Selling: for three-ycar-
clds and upward; one and d sixteenth
miles. Prospect, 81: Anna Reed. 95:
Wood Dove. 1902: Doctor Waldo Briggs,
,0I: Bonnie Eloise. 107: Captain Bravo,
0q7; Jabot. 100; Bonne Chance, log;
MocklsY, 100. ..---. a----'-' '---'.-,- =
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
ENGLISH SYSTEM
FAILURE At YALE
Eli 0arsmen viii Soon Take
Up Some Plan to Change
Existing Conditions.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June 2-Th,
matter OF coaching policy for the Yai,
crew next season has been laid on the
table, but II will mot be kept there
long. II will be settled before the sum.
mer is far advanced, in order that
Capt. Charles Nelson Snowden, re-elect-
ed. may be enabled to lay out his plans
for next season.
For three reasons a definite statement
has not been made containing the de-
cision Of Snowden. First, there is some
opposition to the continuance Of the
present English system; second. there
are many Yale alumni who feel that
Yale ought to proceed with deliberation
and care in the selection Of both a
coaching system and of coaches for
another year. and. indeed, for a period
of years. for a crew coaching system
is a matter for many seasons instead of
one.
The opponents Of the English system
point out that no American college crew
has succeeded in rowing 1t to victory.
that the strong Harvard crews coached
BY Rudolph Lehman were unable to
row 1t for four miles. Nnd that the
same experience happened to the Yale
crew this year: that, when Coaches
Kirby and Gold attempted to put up the
stroke to the racing notch. the Yale
Varsity eight slumped physically, just
as Harvard crews had done.
What has been done with the English
stroke by successful American coaches
has been to transplant most of its es-
sential features yet adapt II to Amer
lean college oarsmen. Courtney used
the English stroke as the basis Of his
present Cornell stroke, and his adap-
tation has swept the Hudson for years.
wray took the English stroke for his
model, and has given Harvard win
ming crews the past seven out Of
eight years on the Thames. Yale has
ATTEMPTED to transplant the stroke,
the boats and their rigging. as used
in England, bodily to America, and
has made absolutely no progress dur
ing the first year Of the trial of the
experiment.
Yale's crew was defeated worse Fri
day on the Thames than the crew of
a year ago was beaten, although Har-
wards eight was not nearly as strong
a crew, while Yale's was regarded a
trifie stronger.
II Is probable. however. that Yale
will settle the controversy by cling
ing to the English stroke another
year. Coptain Snowden Is said to IA
yor that move and most OF the men,
bers of the present rowing commit
tee are known to be committed to 1t.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
CUP TEAM TO PLAY
MATCHES TOMORROW
American Representatives Take
Part in British Champion
ships This Week.

The second stage of the Davis Cup
matches began last week with the
match between South Africa and Can
ada at Queens Club. London, and the
arrival OF the Americans in London on
Friday.
In order TO prepare for the match
with The Germans. the Americans will
take part In the English championships
at Wimbledon, which begin tomorrow.
The American team consists OF Maui
rice Z. Mclaughlin. the national cham
pion; Harold II. Hackett, of New York
captain of the team; R. Norris VIII
liams and Wallace F. johnson. the two
latter being Philadelphians. Outside of
the Davis Cup matches the all-English
championships are the most important
tennis events In Europe, and now that
four of the best players in America are
entered, competition will be watched
with increasing interest In tennis cir
cles in this country.
With McLoughlin, Williams. johnson
Hackett, and Craig Biddle, another
crack Philadelphian, lined I'D in the
tournament with such players as Doust
Jones. and Rice, of Australia, and Wild
and Beamish. of England. some exciting
matches should result. Parke bore the
brunt of the battle with Australia la st
year, when the cup was lifted by Eng
land, winning both of his single
matches. He defeated Norman Brookes.
the Australian crack. three out of four
sets. and Rod Heath in straight sets
Parke has been defeated by both w
A. Larned and NJ. Z. McLoughlin. but
his work in Australia would Indicate
that he has materially improved and is
likely to prove troublesome to the Amer
leans. A line will be obtained on his
form in this weeks championship. al
though the Americans will hardly have
recovered their land legs. Parke is con-
sidered one of the most finished and
graceful players now before the public.
but as Mclaughlin is easily 20 per cent
better than he was last year, the out
come Is not feared by American follow
ers Of lawn tennis. Barrett is one Of
the strongest players in England, and,
according to latest advices from Eng
land, Frank L. Riseley has been asked
10 practice. with a view to being a pos
sibie selection for England in the Davis
Cup matches.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Success Assured
For July 4 Games

The success of the athletic program
for the Independence Day celebration
to be held on the Monument Lot near
the bathing beach. July 4. is assured
by the large entry list that has been
received to date and by the competent
selection of officials who viii have
charge Of the games.
) Names of those who will have charge
of the games and who will see that
the games are properly contested,
Were made public today by Prof. {.
Edward Beckett They follow:
Honorary referee - Commissioner
Cuno II. Rudolph.
Referee. Edward Beckett.
Judges at fnish-H. Shurtieff. Q. w.
stratton. c.~L- johnson. and E. s.
Timers-c. e. Edwards, Charles
King. J. J. Farley. and W. C. Thacher.
Field JudEee-F. B. Schlosser, Z. II.
Young. o. Ross, c. A. King. and H. P.
Announcers-c. p. Miller and Wal
inspectors-charles Osborne. C. B.
Mansfield, and r. c. Wood.
scorer-K. c. Miller.
Sfarter-W. w. Tenney.
Clerk Of course-C Earle Smithson.
Assistant clerks of course-E. C.
Wilcox and J. v Hyde
>C9stodian Of prizes-Cy Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
DECIDING GAME IS
WON BY HARVARD
Sam FELTON, Lasts Less Than
Five Innings on the Mound
for the Crimson.

NEW YORK, June e2-Harvard added
one more glorious victory to it's season s
list when the Crimson ball players yes
terday whipped the Yale nine in the
deciding game of their championship
series at Ebbets Field. the home of the
Superbas. The wearers of the Crimson
won by a score OF to 5.
Sam FELTON,. battle-scarred hero OF
many gridiron combats. lasted less
than FIVE innings On the mound yes
terday.
Harvard placed the championship on
the ice in the seventh inning, when,
with the score to 2 in Yale's favor.
three Crimson batsmen fo%nd their way
home. Gle weathered the storm until
that session. when he showed signs OF
weakness, and Brown replaced him.
Ayres led with the stick for Harvard
getting two hits
Score by innings: r. n E
Harvard 03o0003o0-S
Yale ....... 002021 o00-5 6 :
Batteries-Hitchcock, FELTON,, and
Young; Scott, Gle, Brown, and Hunter
Burdett
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
WORLDS TOUR MAY
NEVER EVENTUATE
White Sox and Giants Fall to See Humor in Putting Up 1500
Apiece to Insure Success of SuIivaHs Advertising
Scheme-Lathrop Now in CaIIahans Camp.
BY SENATOR"

That proposed trip around the round
world by the New York Giants and the
Chicago White Sox may never come to
pass Difficulties are already arising.
and the project may fall through. The
players are beginning to find that fork
ing over $500 each to insure the sue
cess Of the scheme is going to be too
much for them. Several of the White
White. Harry Lord. and Buck" weav-
er, have expressed themselves as op-
posed to depositing any such sum and
announce that they will not go. With
the Giants II is the same story, Christy
Mathewson. Larry Doyle, Buck" Her
zog, and Chief Meyers failing to en-
thuse over the idea.
To make matters worse for the sue
cess Of the tour. Mrs. Comiskey, wife
of Charley Comiskey. the White Sox
magnate, who originated the scheme. Is
in poor health, and the "Oid Roman"
may be unable to accompany the team
without her. With Comiskey out Of 1t,
the scheme Is certain TO fail.
Ted Sullivan, White Sox scout and
general factotum Of the Windy City
tribe, Is busy putting out posters. These
posters bear pictures of Comiskey, Nc
IraW, ana nimseu as directors OF the
tour. Inasmuch as Ted Sullivan isn't
the most popular man in the world
among baseball players. and the White
Sox in particular. the players are luke
warm In the matter OF making the trip
around the world and Sullivan's for
wardness in advertising himself Is not
making them any more enthusiastic.
Some Of the members of these teams,
not being married are perfectly willing
to Join the tourists. but the married
men must either put up 5000 or cut
this in half and leave their wives at
home. It is pointed out that the va
rious members will share equally In
the profits, but there is no assurance
of any profits On the other hand, II
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

around athlete. this year Vim b found
At the University Of yirU1Dia. CoAHI
ineson Sey: and q nay Ss $ enc g e Wssh
Business sHeds" Wilson. taaklo . IT.
football team. guard on the hoofofbal7
teem. and drst base o.. the ba1l team,
Two Of Centrsrs athletes wflI no -
Catholic Upfverstty. EG&1e NcDoGouGh,
whose worn at end on The football tes0
was revelation for tUO years. ~ Who
is rated ~ one Of IL beot out0o3d6fD
Central ever had, has announced his N
tentton Of going to Catholic Un1veruiey
ball man Of experiences, : g0od nr1e-
sacker. and Z miller. whose work IN tn
sprfng meet was . distinct and grattfys
Ing suFpf4oe.
Technical 10 sending Ecksndorf eathcr
to virGtnta or To- South Caroi1ua. secogd-
ing to reports. Ecky . good afhleta,
: nrst-class football player ana bass.
ball player Of abf11ty. He should makn
good wherever he eoeS.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Is more than probable that tho 81 500
guarantee will be used and the play
ers will start the 1913 season Just that
much poorer in pocket.
Pitcher Lathrop. the Notre Dame
star, has Joined the Chicago White Sox.
but before doing so visited Cincinnati
and had a conference with Garry Herr
mann. chsirman Of the national com
mission. He was convinced that he
made a mistake in signing contract
offered by the New York Giants when
he knew that he had already sgned
an agreement with the White Sox.
Scout Kinsella told the boy. who is
agreement with the White. sox would
not stand in the way Of q regular
contract. Then he signed with the
Giants. 1t did not take Garry Herr
mann long to show him that this was
dishonesty and that Kinsella was
norance in obtaining his signature on
a Giant contract. So now the young
ster is In the camp Of the White sox
Here is some more pertinent comment
from Ed wray. sporting editor OF the
THAT something is coming off In the
American League office here Ii evil
dent from the existence OF Branch Rick
retary-w. H. Roninger was chosen for
that position last January. Neither Is
ne business manager. for that's Hiram
Mason's specially. He Is not be scout,
according to the clubs president.
what Is he? And right there's the
mystery Of his function. He's either
going to relieve President Hedges Of a
lot OF worry or Stovall Of his job. ap-
parently.
"As to the last contingency. II hard
ly seems worth while to disturb ex-
listing arrangements. Stovall is doing as
we'll as any one could with the outfit in
his charge The onlv hope Is In new
material. and that hope dates back to
1888 and IL petrified."
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Engishmsn Dispose Of
Good Polo Mounts

NEW YORK, June zCaptain 1Gillsr
Aas cola several ponies brought over ~
'th4 CHALLENGING team from zqreat Brit
AZ to American polo plsyefs- H. p.
vthftney bouehf stx. L. E. stoddard
four. II. C. Phipps two. and +. II.
Prince. Of the 3fyopia Club. two.
The Princes. father ana son, play pole
on the other side each season and At
Narragansett Pier and Newport each
summer. They prefer imported ponies.
ing.
Two years ago they loaned Patience,
said to have been the best polo pony
ever obtained from England. to the
American Cup team. and last week Laws
renee Waterbury used their Irish geld
Ing Acrobat In both games.
Pigeon. the cray pony loaned to the
by Lord ST. Legey In lsii
and again this year. il one OF the pair
Prince has obtained from Captain Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June 22--
The surprising upset of calculations by
the triumphant Syracuse crew. in the
intercollegiate regatta, the ability OF
James Ten Eyck. the Syracuse coach,
in succeeding for the third time in de-
featine Coach Courtney, the Cornell
wizard coach, after years of effort. and
the remarkable showing of the West
sern eights combined to furnish enough
talk today In the aftermath of the big
gcst regatta of the year.
That Syracuse is up and Cornell down
matters little to the thousands who
have been scurrying away during the
past twelve hours. but the fact that
Cornell ruled favorite in each of the
three races and succeeded in winning
two and losing the most important,
when no bets could be placed. is what
is causing the talk.
Certain 1t was that the darkest of
horses, the Syracuse eight, made a chal-
lengc and after a sustained effort which
could not be denied went to the front
and landed the race by the closest of
margins, but nevertheless. won and de-
feated the unbeatable Cornell varsity
eight. Courtney had little to say. The
grouchy old man displays as little ami
nation in losing as in winning. believ-
ing that upsets are likely to occur and
saying less of loss than winning.
Cornell won the freshman race from
Wisconsin by half a length. with Syra-
cuse third, Pennsylvania fourth, and
Columbia last. So with these two wins
safely tucked up their sleeves eyerJ-
-s~4n NI..r
Cornell triumph. The Ithacans. as
usual, had the plan of battle all map
ped out
They had not reckoned on Jim Ten
Eyck, who. however, knew right along
that he had a great crew and kept the
news under his hat He hasn't been
grumbling much, but he sent forth no
great words of cheer about his pupils.
But just the same he had a boatload
Of the gamest- youngsters that ever