davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

WHAT COMMUNITY HOLDINGS LEAD TO ?
regret leaving sphere
heavenly life besides doubles in value while the is
drives med
profession California permeated with spirit of
following engaged swaing keeping
o be fam:
Butcher Diego,
Hamilton Between the community faucet with hose attached
this Hamilton
Penelope being possibility both the
evidently stronger arumentaVely
decided the should
she the and Penelope BATH
those recherche baths which consist the playing side
the hair with filing Naught cared H.
Penelope dripping costly community
Mrs H bombarded her with tins of JAM pn of the
choicest
they neighbors always do
there community interest hose sidewalk
garbage husband anything paid
SIS fine, say nothing of her preserves
this
during the heated spell It is that anything that belongs the negbor-
hood" serpent deadly community
will both but strong temptation
building family promotion
dcod and the destruction Of feOwOve and all other admirable sen
ments,
path produceth
fguravey speaking NighbOy abideth
Neither doth beauty long hedge which
supposed irrigated and trimmed
community gets target
for jam.
ROMANCE just
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05
o-O-
ROMANCE

"Observe yon mountain" said the
guide,
(Which rises from the plain.
Two lovers once climbed to its top
And ne'er came back again. " .
''Ah! what an awful death to die, %
Remarked the new-made bride.
''Fhey didn't die" he said. They
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05
just
Went down the other side"
Daily HeaIthogram.

Bicarbonate of soda dissolved in
cold water is excellent for bites or
eruptions in the skin due to heat. It
is both cooling and healing in its
effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
HIT AND RUN PLAY.
Critic Thinks Teams Are Not Strong
 in This Performance.

While the hit-and-rUn play is often Ised in baseball. il is really a lost art
 Nowadays when the hit-aL-Tun is sue .cessful the batter usually comes through with q CIean-cut line drive Tor one or more bases which when ihs play is pulled off as it should ne, IS next to impossible. Bit-and-run requires a scientific batter, says an exchange. His object is to shove the ball toward the direction which the --nnetoer has vacated in order to cover. the bag toward which the runner had started It might be tiIe second base man or the sborLsxnp. Tine batter is supposed to so place the ball that If The in1elder can reach 1t at all he has 70 cover enough ground tD make double play Impossible and nine times out of tan, fl he manages to throw the batter out at first the play has succeeded In moving llp the base runner
 There Is q chance for the bah rolf- trG safe but the double play is abso- lUeefy efimfne456 But 1t Is but seldom that one sees the t-and-rtIn play worked In this way. Nowadays the batter gives Tha runRer tlle sign to start. and then he takes a zvalfop al The hall. Sometimes 9 three base htt results, on which tlfe runner could have scored, even if he had not start ed to advance, bur more often a high fy goes I'D, and when r1fe play is sue CesSful r is because the batter ests the ball into safe territory. Conced- ing that baseball has advanced in many respects there is no doubt fhaf rhe teams Of a few years back were more adept at the hit-and-rlIu game Clzan fhey are t1dasr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
JOHNSON ANGERs BOSS.
Hard Pitching in Exhibition Worries
 Washington Manager.

John McGraw's statement that he thought Walter Johnson was using poor judgement by pitching at top speed in the cold weather. as he did in a game against the Giants at Tusla, Okla, one day recently, has aroused the ire of Manager Griffith. No man. ager could have been more careful of a pitchers arm than was Griffith last season of Johnson's. He nursed his star twirfler along and took every precaution against oyerworling him. At one time he gave him a 10-day rest after he had pitched @ fifteen inning game at Boston, and at no time was he pitched out of turn.
 Naturally. Griffith feels in view of the care he took to preserve Walters z pitching arm the pitcher himself an indisereet thing as pitch 8 lot of ball games on cold days after the season closes. T am very much SUIT prfsed to hear Johnson has been pitching at top speed in the games in the West since the season closed" Griffith said. Tt seems to me he should appreciate the effort l made last season to keep from overworking him. He has wonderful arm no thing, and by pitching these games he is not treating himself or the club as he should. I would write Walter and caution him against this sort of prac- tfce, but 1 don't suppose he Is carded to work in any more games. so it will not be necessary to write him. I know from experience that it does pitcher no good to work after the season is over. It shortens his career and pitchers in the future on this ques- fi0T1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Played Good Ball Under Disasreeab!e
 Conditions

Johnny Bates record with Cincin- nati last season is a rather impressive one, when the fact is taken into con- sideration that he and his manager, Joe Tinker, were not on good terms. Bates took part in 129 games and these were sandWiched in between various lay offs. He was at bat 396 times, scored 62 runs, made 112 base hits. stole 21 bases and had 13 sacrifice hits, all of which gave him batting average of .2S3. Whenever player bats that close to the coveted 300 mark he is going at a good gait, and this is especially true when he is play = ing under conditions which are not en- couraging. Though Bates started his baseball career in 1905, he is hardly to be classed among the youngsters, for he was born in 1882, which makes him 3f years old. He did not start to play until he was 23, however, and according to reports, has not reached that stage where he has slowed up. He is left handed batter and throw CT. is five feet seven inches tall and weighs around 17e pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A LIVELY CLOSING.
Animated Trading in Closing Hour of
 Dull Session.

New York. Dec. 3.-Tn the last hour of todays stock market trading be- came animated and prices moved up vigorously. Prior to that time the market was virtually on a dead level with business cut down to a low point and no movement of note except in isolated cases in which special factors were brought to bear The undertone was firm throughout. Final quotations for the repr eSentative shares showed qains of more than two points in some instances. Short covering apparently was the main factor in the rise
 In the events of the day that bore rpOn affairs or Wall street the stock market took little interest. The mar ket has been giving no heed recently To the steady outpouring of unfavor- able reports concerning industrial and financial conditions, probably be- cause their influence had been dis counted in the previous decline Today tra ders learned of further reductions in working forces by railroads and in dustrial corporations. Some 0f the southern roads made good reports for October. but the other statements re- Ceived showed shrinkage in earnings Statistics of pig iron production dis closed 8, decline fropa a. daily average of S2153 tons in October to 74.45S in November. Sentiment abroad was de pressed by the French ministerial Il crisis which made more uncertain the prospects for the French government loan, to the outcome of which grea i'm poTtance is sttaehed in indicating the general European financial out look.
 The stock markets advance in the face of these influences apparently was in response to technical conditions. The rise of yesterday indicated the over sold condition of the market, and the firm tone today despite the extreme of hp nS Tt1xo cn, led to a rush for stocks by the ears in the last hour.
 Bonds did not share fully in the f1n- provement in stocks. A number of weak spots appeared. and Rock Island Pefunding fours fell 1 3-S. Total sales. par value, $1,600,000.
 United States twos coupon advanced 1 4 on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
cntarrA cnn1.ot Be cured

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. CSatarrh and in order CO cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrn Cure is not quack medicine. Il was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is q. regular prescri pdion. It Is composed of the best tonlcs known cornulnsd with the best blood ptrltieps acting directly on the mucous sur faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredi e5sts is what produces such Uond srful results In curing s-tyLa rs-h HeDd for teS tiTnSlslialS, free.
 E J. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo. o.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonst1- -patIOn-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
MINISTERS TAKE
 HAND IN STRIKE.
Propose to Publish Statements of Both
 Sides of Controversy.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dee 3.-tMinisters of Indianapolis took hand in the teamsters' strike when they submitted a proposition at the union meeting to- day. The ministers proposed to obtain a statement of facts from the union and also one from the employers. These statements the ministers said thay would have published, SC that the citizens would know the cause of the trouble In this way the' hoped to bring the team owners and teamsters together The teamsters at their meet ing did little more than appoint com mittee to confer with the ministers.
 The question of calling general strike has been put over until a meet ing of the Central Labor union strike committee tomorrow night. Members of the. committee are hopeful of set ting the teamsters' trouble without the necessity of calling all other or ganized labor on a strike
 Only one person, Eugene Rut1edge IS, was injured seriously today. He was shot in the leg by strike-break- CTS on a coal wagon. The five men on the wagon were arrested, but later re- leased when witnesses said shots also had been fired from the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
WILLARD OUTPOINTS CARL MORRIS
In Slow Ten Round Bou-Much Wrestling Draws Kisses of Crowd-Oklahona Giant Leads in But One Round
 Both Men Appear Clumsy.

New York, Dec s.--In ten round bout at Madison Square Garden to- night, Jess Willard of Kansas defeated Carl Morris of Oklahoma. Willard had eight of the ten rounds, one was fairly even, and the other, the third, went to Morris. Willard weighed 235 3-4 pounds, Morris 234 If.
 The bout was disappointing, as both men were slow and there was good deal of wrestling and hugging, with very few clean blows. With the ex- ception of the third round, Willard out boxed his opponent, and Morris was frequently cautioned for holding. Both were clumsy, but Willard did the clev- erer work. He used right cross blows and right uppercuts, while Morris mostly played for the body at close quarters.
 Morris f1oundered at times and he seemed to have no sense of direction with his blows. The crowd frequently jeered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
TAKE CARE OF EYES.
LsIo'e Says Too Much Reading Hurts
 Ball Players Sight.

Napoleon LajOie says that young nss=nau players pay too much atten- ton Go developing speed without giV- 3ng q thought 70 what he considers the most important asset in an aspi1-ins. recruit LajOie says a perfect pair of eyes can do more ro make q player successful than any other adjunct Plenty Of nerve. intelligence and strength enter into il, but the largest Item is good eyesish1 The veteran star says that when he first began to play professionally he shunned chances To read a1 night or on fast moving trains L-aio5e recalls several players of great promise who were in vste-ate readers. One by one they lost tnsT batting powers and dropped out of the bis leREusA. Lsjoie gives most all the credit for his wonderful career Es s hitter to the care he has taken CT his eyeE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
AGES OF BASEBALL STARS.
in Other Lines Average Age Is Lower,
 But With Notable Exceptions.

The age limit appears to depend in l d good measure upon the game. In basebalPs realm most of the high spots of battle are over 25, and the
 average is well beyond this age. Walter Johnson slipped by the 18th
 limit a. few days ago. Ty Cobb will
 be 27 in December, and Eddie Collins
 27 next May Baker will be 27 in
 March. Mathewson is B. Wagner vii be 70 or the 24th of February and Plank will soon be S9. Thris Speaker
 is 30. So is Jimmy Archer, In fact, from all those who might be listed as
 "All-American" material for 1913, not one was below the 25 mark. Joe Wood, however, was only 24 in Oc- tober and he reached this crest a year ago-the crest of "All-American- ship
 The average for baseball stardom Is around 3O--and there will be more stars under 30 than beyond this mark. The most effective age-or the age for greatest effectiveness in handling Americas leading sportive industry is between 25 and 30: and those who are still stars beyond 35 are very few. In golf and tennis the age boundary of stardOm is much lower than in baseball. Americas two greatest tennis players are McLough- lin and Williams. Neither is beyond g. Yet Wilding. the great New Zea- land star. is well over 90.
 Golf youth rules in America more than in England Frank Ouimet, open champion, is only about 20 or q. 5erryTravers. amateur champion is 26, but he won his first championship at 20 Jack McDermott. open cham pion in 1911 and1912. is only about g But in England Hilton, amateur champion, is about 42.
 Youth seems to rule in America, where the bulk of tennis and golf champions are still this side of 25 Yet, Travis. one of Americas great est golfers, was B before he ever saw a golf club and Bill Larned, one of her greatest tennis opponents, was beyond 30 when. still unbeatable. In any summing up it might be said that 9 contender around 27 or 2S years of age, between 25 and 30, to extend the limit, has the better chance to reach the top as at that period he still car- ries the flame of passing youth and the experience and training of added years. But this rule doesn't carry in the case of such geniuses as Nc LOughlfn, Ouimet, Travers and others, who in addition to physical ability, were born with the winning knack."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Tinker May Join EederaLs.

,,oE Aahsas 5 Clty. Mo. Dec; . s.rJoe I'm National league baseball club, spent yesterday here with the officials of the Federal league team, who tried to get Tinker to sign a local contract Tin lzer left for Chicago at night After he had gone friend gave out the infor- sign a Federal league contract.
 While here Tinker received a tele- gram from Fred Clarke, the Pittsburg National league manager, asking if he would play on the Pittsburg team should such a deal be arranged. Tin ker did not give out the nature of his reply to Clarke
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

any baby can be made from two handkerchiefs and a few yards of val lenciennes lace. If one is skilled in embroidery. the word Baby may be embroidered on one section of the pill low.
 One handkerchief should be cut In two to form the ends of the pillow and the remaining handkerchief should be used for the center section. Measure the sides of the handkerchief in order to find out just how many yards of lace win be needed. The edge can be finished with lace edging and the best may be plain piece of lawn or mus lin-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
pr. Hebson's Ointment Heals Itchy
 Eczema

The constantly itching, burning gen. 9atian and other disag1eeable forms of eczema, letter, salt rhe1m and skin eruptions promptly cured .by Dr Hob- sons Eczema Ointment. George w. Hitch of Mendota, H., says: '-II pur- chased box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Have had eczema ever alnce the Civil war have been treated b. many doctors, none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobsor' 8 Eczema Ointment has" Every suf- ferer should try it. We're so positive 1t will help you we guarantee it or money refunded At all druggists or by mail 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co, Philadelphia and St Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
3 9a,Am 9

of White piQue Cut according to the diagram. giving, the sides the number of inches marked on the diagram. Fold the ease on the dotted line and bind the edge around with fancy white binding
 Papier mache initials can be used as a, foundation for efnbroidering the mans initials on the flap. The case when completed will have the form of an envelope.
 The cost will be approximately as follows;
 Ed. White plque ,,............$ .40 yd. fancy white binding O 15c. AS 3 papier marche letters O 7c .. .21
 S1 nE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

cushion with the light shade and for stamens add French knots or yellow glass pins.
 Cut the remainder of the ribbon of both shades into two and a half-inch pieces. These are for the petals Fold ends together neatly. Catch the corner back and pleat at bottom to form petals. Sew around cushion the dark petals on the outside. Fasten wire to the cushion, slip on the calyx. wind the stem with dark green bebe ribbon. and put on rose foliage at intervals The wire may be bent to hang by, or 1t may lie on the dresser The caIyX and leaves may be bought at art counters. The cost of your cushion will be 40c t0 soc depending upon the quality of the ribbon bought.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Book Mark,

An attractive and very inexpensive gift that is suitable either for a young person Or for an adult Is a book mark embroidered with the name of the person for whom it is intended. Either wide or narrow ribbon can be used in making the book mark and with the aid of papier mache in- itials which can be Purchased in al-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
2U OM

most any store where embroidery ma-
 ter1als are soId-eyen a young girl
 can make a really handsome one. If the ribbon is wide, as illustrated in
 the drawing, the initials should be larger than where the narrow ribbon is used. It Is not desirable however, to
 place thick book mark in an eK- pensiye book and for this reason many bookloyers prefer a long, mar row, ribbon marked with small in iuals at one end where they will never be shut inside the book Such a marker can be made from satin ribbon one inch wide, the length be- ing from nine to twelve inches. This will cost from 5c to Sc. Three small papier machie initials will cost Sc cost 4c. Arrange the initials on the ribbon and haste them. Gold floss on white satin ribbon is very effec- tive. Fringe the ends of the ribbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Fines for Five Timekespsrz.

New York; Dec. 3.-The board of re- view of the National Trotting associa- ton today expelled five men who were ttmelleepers at the last Belle Vernon, Pa, race meet-Ira MI Gregg, South Brownsville, Pa: w. s. Shepler, Mo nongahela, Pa: w. A. Stephens, Perry opolis Pa; R. A. Johnston, Bentley vile, Pa. and c. B. Wlkey, Belle Yer non. They were accused of falsifying time. Time bars were placed against eight horses which ran in this meet and they were fined $100 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

bottom of the protector. On the up- per section of this long bag turn away shoulder seams, Cut an open ing twenty seven inches long down the front of the bag so that the dress can easily be slipped inside when the bag is completed. Hem the slit on both sides and turn in the narrow top of the bag one inch. Run a ribbon through this top hem. The key to diagram is as follows: 1, drawstrings; Z, and ribbon bows, 4 opening of front; ,, shoulder seam; 6, fold at bottom; 7, side seam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

brass rings, one spool of sil1ateen and one yard of one-inch ribbon.
 Crochet a single stitch around the brass rings. Lap the rings over one another and run the ribbon-which should match the silkateen in color in and out of the rings. When all the rings are used, finish by tying the two ends of the ribbon in a bow,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

machine approaching, hesitated an fn-- stant and then stepped almost In front of the auto. The left hand :7ud- guard struck her and the front whes1a passed over her body. The woxnan's neck was broken.
 Mrs. Rolletar was q years old, and leaves besides her husband four months old child. Her father died g. short time ago from mushroom poison ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Re EEkEG6RES z
 

pocket for letter or envelopes 51ax1L Bind top of each pocket piece with tape Stitch the middle of the en- Yelope pocket exactly to the middle of the foundation one inch above paper pocket. Take up fuIlness at the bot tom with tiny pleats- Baste edges of the pocket pieces to the edges of the foundation and bind the whole with tape. Fasten with snap. ribbons or loop and button. Initials may be em- broidered on the flap.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

AN ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET CONTAINING LIST OF HOLIDAY GOODS SPECIALLY PRICED WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
WOMAN STEPPED IN
 FRONT OF AN AUTO.
Mrs. koIIetar of Derby Killed After
 Alightng from Trolley.

Derby, Conn, Dec 3.-Shortly after she had aIighted from a trolley car late this afternoon, Mrs. Gazeble KolIetar of this. city was struck by an antomo- bile driven by Mrs. William Pope of Milford. and instantly killed. Accord ing to witnesses, Mrs. Pope was driy- ing the car at an estimated speed of 15 miles an hour. After getting off the car Mrs. Kolletar apparently saw the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

Utility Box.

The material required to make a utility box for the bureau is as fol- lows: six oblong pill boxes, 1Oc;
 Remove the drawers from each Dill box. Arrange the outside cover sec tions in three rows of two each as in illustration. Paste these boxes to-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Tufts Elects AnneLl Cantain.

Medford, Mass, Dec. 3-Georee w. Angel of Syracuse, N. Y, was elected captain of the Tufts college football team for 1914 tonight Angeu has played three years in the Tufts back field. At a banquet at whic hthe re- suit of the election was announced, the coach, Dr. Charles Wha4en, was pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

Harry Wolverton, former manager of the New York Yankees, who is now in charge of the Sacramento team of the Pacific Coast league, has re- cefved an offer from Japan to take a. team of Coast league players there for a series in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

ribbon and starting at the bottom, wrap it around the outside of the cabinet, pasting it at the bottom. Cut 8 piece of paper the exact size of the bottom and paste it over the ribbon, thus hiding neatly the scanning place of the ribbon. Finish by making a. rose, rosette. or bow of the remaining ribbon, and tack it on the top.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Clark to Captain Yale Hsrriers.

New Haven. Conn. Dec S.-C,or- rs1fTE F. Clark of Bangor. Me. was tonight elected captain of the Yale cross country team for next year. He ts 2 junior and has been & member of the team for two yeaTa-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

AR good fans rejoice that Honus Wagner's record for successive years as a 300 batsman is still unbroken Honus is officially just 300 for 1913, and 1t makes his 17th straight year in the honor list His general avera ge for all these years is .341.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Dress Protector.

Every woman realizes the desira
 bility of having muslin or lawn slips to protect her best frocks. The dia- gram shows now to make dress pro- tector that will be thoroughly service able and that is simple enough to be made even by a young girl. Take three yards of figured lawn. Fold in halves, letting the fold come at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
een+lemen,s Dress Shirt Case.

The man who frequently goes away from home and has to carry in a suit case. dress shirts to be worn at some special banquet or entertainment will appreciate having a dress shirt case. Such a case can be made from a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
A Rose Pin Cushion.

Buy a small round cushion of the five cent size; also buy thirty in ches each of @ light and darker shade of any desired color of ribbon-yeIIow. pink or red. Cover the center of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

fierce fer women are to be barred from witnessing bouts in San Fran CISCO. The chief of police has issued such an order. and it is the proper course to take.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
SPORT NOTES.

Johnny Dohan and Jimmy Flynn are down for a bout in Brooklyn Dec. 8,