davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
St. Leuis Nationals Defeat Americans
 ia te 6.

St. LeuIs, April GA mIxIAre of passes, errors and hits. one of them a ming, gave the local Natiena1 league club enough runs to win from the Americans, 1s to z, in the fifth game of the series for the championship of St. Louis. The series now stands. three won for the Americans and tive for the Nationals. Score by innings, Nationals 7 3 8 0 0 1 Q 0 E13 IA 1 Americans 0 3 c 0 c 2 1 O. 6 ii 8
 Harmon and Winge, TIildebrand; Hamilton. Allison. Leverenz. Adams and Agnsw.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
Cheney Held Hoosiers HtIess Eight
 Inninds

Chicago, April 6.-The Chicago Ma tionals today defeated the Indianapolis American association team, to 3. hit until the eighth inning. Then an error was made behind him and In- dianapolis secured two hits and scored Score:
 Chicago ....-.1 Q 0 x-7 3 Indianapolis 70 0 0 0 1 "a 5 8
 Cheney and Bresnahan, Heckinger; Sehardt Harriugtou and Yam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
Pirates Have Battino Bee

Kansas City. April 6.-The Kansas City American association team was overwhelmed today by the ttsburgh nationals, 12 to 5. Score: Kansas City 1 0 0 2 0 O. 3 0 Pittsburgh f 2 0 l 1 2 G-12 15 0
 Batteries-Hendrix and Gibson; Covington and Murphy. Umpire, Mil Ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Chappie Ward, who deserted this circuit a few seasons ago. is now a. hoIdout. He has refused to sign with Worcester of the New England league and says he will stick 1t out until he gets his price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
Giants Beat orioies 1e to g.

Baltimore. April 6.-The New York Giants defeated the Baltimore Inter nationals 19 to g in 8 loosely played game at Back River today. Score by Innings:
 New York 51s21 o-1s 16 8 Baltimore o O. 5 2 0 G 1 l. g 10 g
 A1nes, Gouliet and Wilson; Smith, Reekert and Bergen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL ' 1913

D. Capiet c, P. Morsey 1b, A. Froi1- .rsnde1. ss Hill 3b. Camerey eff, F. Caplet If. Rayle p, W. F'rohmandea if, Preyee 2b. Gley struck out 14 men and allowed hits, while Raley struck out men and allowed hits. Three erfefs were charged up against Taft vile and 0eEuin made errers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
Baseball Results Sunday.

At Jersey City-New York Ameri- cans 13. Jersey City Internatfonals 2.
 At Newark-Brooklyn Nationals 1, Newark International 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

rest. He offered to bet some of his
 teammates that he would dive into ing all his street clothes. There were nB takers They knew him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Representative Catcher Coach, etc, L'Heureux will have to uncover a few more dark horses if Trinity is going to be in the running this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
SPORT NOTES.

The Giants played F games In Texas in which they made 86 runs. 119 hits and 15 errors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Casey. Wilson and Holman will form Pirtsburg's outfield the coming season. Hendrix, O'Toole and Robinson are said to have greatly improved their pitching form, Robinson especially. Jack Ferry and Cooper are also to be heard from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Many critics say Ted Easterly is the most dangerous pinch hitter in the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
COTTON.

New York. April 5.-Cotton futures closed quiet and steady. Closing bids: April 12.3s. May 12.13. June 121i, July 1290, August 11.97, September 11.82, October 11.55. December 11.5s, Janu- ary 11.55. Spot quiet; middling up- lands, 12s0; mtddling gulf. 12.s5; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
QueaI Defeats koIehmainsn in Five
 Mile,

New York, April 6.-At the opening of the outdoor athletic season at Gel andria Bay. N. r.. won the five mile professional running race beating Will liam. Kolehmainen of Sweden by 16 yards. George Hooley finished third and James Lee of Boston fourth. Time 26.31 2-5.
 In the one mile professional race William Kolehmainen won in 4.44 s-5, J. P. Sullivan of New York was sec ond and Harvey Cohn of Brooklyn third. Lee of Boston failed to finish in this event.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
MON EY.

New York, April 5.-Money on call nominal Time loans easy; 50 and 90 days, 1-2@4 34 per cent; six months 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Bill Steele, one of the Cardinals twirlers, has gone to Hot Springs tC be cured of rheun1a tism.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
Holy Cross Football Schedule.

Worcester. Mass. April 6.-Nine games are provided for in the Holy Cross football schedule which was an nounced today. The schedule follows: Sept. 24-Norwich university at Worcester.
 Sept. 2T-Yale at New Haven
 Oct. 4-Massachusetts Agricultural College at Worcester.
 Oct. 11-Boston college at Worces- ter.
 Oct. 1s-Harvard at Cambridge.
 Oct. 25-Worcester Polytechnic h. stitute at Worcester.
 Nov. 1-Princeton at Princeton. Nov. s-Springield '. M. c. A. co1- lege at Worcester.
 Nov. 15-Fordham at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

New London will open the season at home the 18th with Jesse Burkett' 3 Wore ester team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

John McGraw says it will cost hLs players $25.05 for "a beer" The dol lars are for the fine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Just as they abbreviated Chance nickname to P L., so they now ar calling Evers the K. K.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Sam Crawford can still hit when called on. In five trips to the plate in a game with the Memphis (Tenn.) club he got four singles ard a homer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

One scribe asks: Now that their uniforms are gone, how do the Cardi- nals expect to get by as big leaguers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
sOr wich Free Acaue my.

sBrickley batted for Lucas
 ssLord batted for Elliot
 Score by innings N F. A..---s.- ....-.I Q - N r. A. ..-......--.1 Q 0 Q 9 O-2
 Two base hits. Dean. Mckay: bases balls English l. Dean 1. hit bv pitcher. by English 2 by Dean 3: struck out. by Dean 1S by English 1e; double play, Robipson Stanley; stolen bases Kealig, Vibert ,. Murray Mckay g. Lord, Prouty; wild pitches. Dean g. English 1; umpire, C. Math- eWsou time. ? hours
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

" orl1s has offered him the use of the common, public playground.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Harry Mason, the former New Britain and Springfield first sacIer and later Connecticut league umpire, had been added to Jim O'Rourkes staff of unpireS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

The Boston Journal says: Maran- vile Is displaying more life in base running this season, a factor that is likely to win him the place at short stop over his rival, Bues.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Two of the Pittsburg Pirates have fancy nicknames. Hamilton Hyatt is called The Hittite and Howard Cam njtz The Rosebud.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

NJ 0. NeH of Cincinnati estimates that 10.oo0, ,00o persons in the United States daily visit film shows
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

In case Wahconah park is not ready when Manager Zellers squad reports the 10th, the Pittsfield board of public
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Reggie Brown. the former Water- bury finger and previously with New Britain, shows promise of being one oe the Philadelphia Athletics stars the coming season. In the game against the University of Pennsylvania. Brown and Pennock divided the re- responsibilities on the firino line, and gjans only three hits. Brownie is also developing a batting eye. which he never had around here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Dorey Miller writes from Springfield that he is in fine shape and ready 70 report to Manager Carey. Dorey will be stationed at the dizzy corner again this year. He has had a few new bats made and has tried them out. He claims he is going to do some heavy batting this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Jiggs Donohue is not yet dead, bu alive in the Columbus hospital for th4 insane. The story sent from Chicago is denied by the hospital people. H' is suffering from paresis and raEeE speaks There was a story that b. died five weeks ago. but an tnvestiga ton disproved the report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

TO MY FRIENDS: TANGO
WILL a
" WILL HELP YOU MAKE MONEY. WHY D
Here your chance share in the profits Of two ra
going concern. TERI It ia
YOU KNOW WHAT A BUSINESS intend MAJ
~ gle
YOU KNOW THAT HAVE MADE Yuuar
GOOD MONEY. The total sub
started this business with capital Of $50, FIVE"
and last year did more than $4,000 cash business inc %"
HAVE BEEN RUNNING THIS BUS Based OF
MESS FOR SIX YEARS. p~"" on
50 tina
Can you realize the IMMENSE POSSIBILITIES of this business during
WHAT
Iexrec
Your money added to NV money and KNOWLEDGE Of the retail ru will
u W
onsta-cya
STUDYING HOLDERS
Ie'nS pay perez money sNeEou per cent ana am
certain you W NAL cent ronino md
~ ''i INV" 'IN "NN"''0'H D'0A>h''-lDo KIN
Ihavede nsratdw What Iando during tn past SIX years
NV GROWING STORE cpF AXIS FOR rreprz Youwm
r:-,.,... -.n..-, -,
A have p
here the Ilmr tail greatest
o+r for tho 4oI and ho,a
portion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

Based ON the preceding saying you make u
So that participate, offering THAN TEN
SHARES o o stock.
WHAT DO INTEND TO DO WITH THIS CAPITAL?
expect to increase present
sales THEREBY INCREASING OUR PROFITS IN PROPORTION
Think what this business OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one =
ooerevey turning business usevery enjoying THE STOCK
HOLDERS DIVIDENDS.
You share the profits the Worrying and
working OF get divden
YOU KNOW ME-YOU KNOW METHODS. -
You will perhaps in investing your money with me-
YOU WILL OWN STOCK IN A CASH BUSINESS
have plans for advertising this business that will RESJLTs-g
the of publicity AND WILL THAN MANY
OTHER CAMPAIGNS WHICH HAVE USED
RS.-I spent $4,000 in advertising thisb business
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
MUST START ALFALFA RIGHT

The alfalfa field should be gotten
into the best possible physical con-
dition before the alfalfa is seeded, is
the warning issued by Prof r. A.
Moore of the College of Agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin. This
is accomplished by running the disc
over the plowel land early in the
spring and then following with fine
tooth harrow at weekly intervals
until about June |, so that the weed
seeds will sprout and be killed.
The field itself should be selected
with care. as alfalfa does best on
high, well drained land, rich clay
loan on top of gravel or limestone
being the ideal location Alfalfa will
grow on all types of soils, however,
varying from a heavy clay to a med
ium sandy loan, if other conditions
are favorable. Never select a creek
or river bottom that is subject to
overflow, or location In which wa
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
BRUCE
From the Bruce Newsletter

Planning Big Exhibit.-The educa-
tional exhibit at the Rusk County
Fair has never been up to the high
standard set by other departm
This can largely be accounted for by
the fact that the exhibits have been
prepared in the fall, list never hav-
ing been published in the spring SO
that the spring, summer, and early
fall could be used by the students of
the county to prepare exhibits. Last
year, however, the educational list
was thoroughly revised by Supt. o.
E. Rice, and this week Supt Rice
is sending the list to all the schools
in the county.
The list being sent out includes the
prizes in the corn and grain contests
that are proving so popular with the
pupils of the county this year, and
with the hundred other articles on
which prizes, and liberal ones too,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
HAWKINS
From the Hawkins Reporter


The night shift started Monday
night with NJ Schupsky saving,
VIM. Bates has commenced build
ing on his acre lot south of town.
The saw mill of Wolcott brothers
in the village of KEENAN, will COM
mence saving the middle of next
week
The raising of the roof on E. O..
Kramer's store building adds quite
bit to it's size and appearance.
Methodist Church Building
The contract for the new Meth
odist church building has been let
to G. w. Vreeland, of Bruce. E.
w. Merchant has the contract for
the foundation and expects to COM
mence upon it in day Or so. The
building proper will be started about
May 18th and completed about the
middle Of July.
1t will be modern building, SO by
40 feet, containing an auditorium,
lecture room, dining room, pantry,
ETC., will have full basement be-
meath and be heated by furnace. The
estimated cost is $4,000
Mill Accident
Monday afternoon, at the mill of
the Birch Ridge Lumber Company
north of KEENAN,, Ned knight, son
of James Knight, of the town of
Georgetown was quite seriously hurt
While cleaning about the mill his
clothing was caught in set screw
and he was whirled around a shaft
several times His clothing was
stripped almost entirely from him
Both ankles were broken and he was
badly bruised all over the body. He
was taken to Gilbert's hotel in the
village of KEENAN, where he still lies
receiving medical attention and is
doing as we'll as could be expected.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
u, INGRAM
Special Correspondence;

Miss Gladys Byers spent Sunday
at home.
John Kohl, of Barron was caller
here Thursday
AGA Moss, the Hawkins barber,
was in town Thursday.
Principal Fuller of Tony, was i'll
town between trains Saturday.
Oscar from and VIM Lambert
were Ladysmith callers Saturday.
Urgel Fecteau was in Ladysmith
Saturday, having dental work done.
Miss Carrie Richer spent from
Saturday until Wednesday at her
home in Donald.
Ovey Ferguson returned to Inter-
national Falls, Mimi, Friday, after a
few days visit at home.
Miss McDermott, of LadySmith, has
opened up a millinery store in the
old barber shop building
Misses Fern Ferguson and Ruth
Adams We're in Ladysmith Friday.
They returned home on No 8 Friday
evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

NJ. A. Brosious broke land for his
new home last week and the work of
building will be rushed to compile
ton
The farm house of Nate Jones in
the southern part of the town of Big
Bend was burned late Thursday af-
ternoon of last week, fire starting
from a stove pipe that went through
the roof. Little if any of their furni-
ture and clothing was saved, and as
there are six children in the family
it leaves them in bad circumstances
NeighbOrs have come to their aid
with clothing and supplies.
The work of securing the acreage
for the pickle factory is rapidly pro
crossing. There is need of several
acres yet and it is up to the farmers
and people of the village to get busy
and get busy at once.
Bruce is to have several new autos
in the near future. Among the buy
ers are Henry Leppert, H. M. Haw-
ley A. G. krause, E. S. Spears and
j. Ryan, of hurry.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

than an inch deep. About 20 pounds
| of seed per acre is the amount sown
for the first seeding June / is gen.
orally considered a good time to SOW
alfalfa, although if the field is very
weedy, it may prove best to go over
the field at intervals with a harrow
until July before seeding.
1t is usually better to SOW alfalfa
in Wisconsin without a nurse crop
This practice allows the tiny alfalfa
plants to take more complete posses
sion of the ground than when crowd
ed by a nurse crop. Should the farm
er decide to use nurse crop bar
ley is one of the best
However, when a nurse crop is
used, only about the half the usual
amount of grain should be sown per
acre. The seeding can be done in
one operation provided drill or
seeder is used with grass seeder
attachment. Should the season be
dry, it is best to cut the nurse crop
early for hay and thus give the alfal-
ia a better opportunity to grow
Those who are trying alfalfa for
the first time should attempt only
an acre or two. gradually extending
the area when their experience war
rants.-From the Extension Service,
College of Agriculture, Madison,
Wisconsin,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

ter stands as alfalfa is killed by hav-
ing wet feet
If the soil turns blue litmus red,
pulverized raw limestone or dry mari
should be scattered over the field at
the rate of one to four tons per acre.
Several firms are now crushing lime
stone especially for acid soils. If
the field is MANFRED heavily, the
chances of obtaining stand are
greatly increased, even if the soil is
acid
Where sweet clover does not
thrive, or where it is considered nee
essary to inoculate the field one ton
of earth from an alfalfa field per
acre should be sufficient If only
small amounts of soil laden with the
proper bacteria are available, a few
rods only should be inoculated the
first year and the following season
soil from this small piece may be
used to treat larger areas
Alfalfa can be sown with a hand
seeder or a grass Seeder attachment
to good advantage, but when so sown
a slant tooth harrow should be run
over the land once to cover lightly.
On clay soils it should be sown less
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

Lecture Course for Next YEAR
The success of last years lecture
and entertainment course in Bruce,
has prompted our citizens to secure
a course for the coming fall and win
ter. The committee has engaged Alex
Skovgaard, the great Danish violinist,
and his company for an appearance
here on our course. The course how
ever is not to be one big number
course for there will be five other
numbers all of which are the best
to be had They are: Wolcott Nor
fleet Concert Company, trio of in
dividual lady artists. Robley Male
Quartette, Chas. A. Payne, illustra-
ted travel lecture Col c. A. Gear
hart, popular lecturer The Cavinys,
entertainers, readers, musicians, and
moulders, etc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
For Sale

Improved and unimproved 80 acre
tracts close to Ladysmith These
tracts lay we'll and are practically
free of stone. You may have to hur-
ry.-John S. Secombe, Ladysmith,
Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
Town, City and School Clerks

Order your record books, blanks,
order books etc. from the News-Bud-
get and patronize home industry. We
will make speciality of this work
city concerns.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

should furnish an opportunity for ev-
cry boy and girl in the county to
make an exhibit of some kind
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

BE a live one-advertise!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

Be a live one-advertise!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

Come to Ladysmith 10 trade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-02-07
HANDBAGS FOR LONDON MEN
Paris Dandies Hear Leather Creation
Contained Cigarette Case
and Oxford Bible.

Paris, France.-The world of Paris
ian dandies, whose existence is occu-
pied with caricaturing the English
and American masculine fashions, has
been greatly agitated by the news
that a few days G a well known
elegant was see in Piccadilly, not
with a poppy or a lily, but a leather
handbag hanging from his left arm,
and was further seen to enter a store
and stow away his trifiing purchases
in his reticule, which contained, as
permanent fittings, a cigarette case,
matches, a purse, a knife and an Ok
ford Bible.
The latest within of feminine eccen-
tricity, as a counterpoise to the mas
culine handbag, is the introduction of
diamond studded shoe heels. A well
known dancer is responsible for this
idea. Her dream, it appears, is to
abandon shoes for sandals, so that
she may be able to adorn her feet
with rings in the classical manner,
but rs this seems impracticable in
the muddy Paris streets she is consid-
ering a compromise in the shape of
bediamond heels. Her suggestion,
which is believed to have had a trans
atlantic inspiration, has been welcom-
ed with a chorus Of approval in the
atrical circles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-02-07
BANNER YEAR FOR BABIES
Statistics Show That While Number
of Births Increased 1881, Deaths
Were 884 Lower in New York.

New York.-Whatever other vicissi-
tudes it may have passed through
during the last year, New York found
1912 a banner year for babies. Not
only were more infants bore during
the last twelve months, but a small
Ter percentage of them died than ever
before. Indeed, the figures covering
infant mortality constitute the mos,
remarkable feature of the city's rec
ord health year.
While the general death rate was
reduced during the year from 1913
per cent to AL per cent, or a little
more than 1 per cent, the ate for
infants under n year was reduced 6
per cent.
There were during. the year 1929
deaths of babies under one year of
age from all causes in the city of New
York, as compared with 1903 deaths
during 1911. At the same time the
number of births in the city increased
by 1,081. In this ratio, the figures
show a saving of S84 babies and an
actual saving of 764.
An analysis of the report contain
ing these figures indicates that the
Improvement in the saving of baby
life was not due to luck or weather
conditions, but to the campaign which
has been carried on against baby dis.
eases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-02-07
SHOULDER SCARFS OF LACE
Edged With Swansdown, 1t Is a Cow
ering That Cheers Without Heat
ing the Shoulders.

A, practical scarf to be thrown over
The shoulders at the opera or in a
draughty ballroom is one of coarse
lace edged with swansdown, the lat
ter of white or any tone one wishes.
The scarf is about a yard and a half
long by half a yard wide, or it may
be three-cornered in shape, all at the
desire of the wearer. The effect is
dainty, the lace is %softening and en-
riching to no matter what colored tot
lette one wears, and the covering is
just enough to cheer without heating
the shoulders.
Many fashionables still cling to the
fiat stole of swansdown. But this,
while beautiful, is too warm, and re-
moving it from the neck one is apt
to take cold. The bits of swansdown
put together on ribbon are better,
though the stole has been with US so
many years that it is a little deInode.
1t is a difficult matter to find a suit
able covering of a light nature for
the shoulders, and that of lace is one
of the best launched for a long time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-02-07

front closing of the bodice and tassels
finish the long pointed lace sleeves.
Another robe which is particularly
attractive yet practical is of dark
blue charmeuse trimmed with fur.
h robe is built much upon the lines
of a coat, but instead of falling quite
loose at the waist line it is semi-fitted
and draped over at the left side and
held by an ornament. The bottom
part of the tunic is gathered into a
band of skunk fur. The sleeves and
fronts of the garment are edged with
skunk.
Another robe built upon the same
lines is of satin edged with swans
down.
Little loose draped robes of white
India silk made owe color, pink or yell
low Or blue, are made with hem
stitches executed with floss the same
color as the lining and in some cases
have undersleeves and modesties Of
Cluny and other lace, the design of
which is reinforced lightly by embroid-
cry in color.
One also finds delightful little short
wasted models in crepe de chine, the
skirts and short loose bodice having
only lines of trimming around the
neck or shoulder drapery. The tuck
er and undersleeve are of tucked or
shirred cream lace, the tucker ending
just below the base of the throat. A
soft girdle is swathed about the waist
and knotted with long scarf ends
wherever it is most becoming. A
gown of this kind will do duty for any
sort Of at home occasion, and indeed
has little or nothing to distinguish it
from some of the simple evening
frocks.
In albatross there are pretty loose
robes bordered with wide bands of en-
broidery in silk or soutache and often
lined with silk, so that they are not,
after all, such inexpensive triffies as
one might think. The silk lining is
not, however, a necessity.
MARY DEAN.