davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
ONLY FOUR LEFT.
Old Pennant Winning Combination
 Badly Broken Up.

Only four players of the great com bination that won four National league pennants under Frank Chance remain with the Cubs. The me with com
 with the Cubs. The men who com
 prised that wonderful machine are
 fast leaving the Chicago ranks. The
 latest to go are Frank Chance and
 Joe Tinker, who gave years of faithful
 service to the club. They were pre-
 ceded by Mordecai Brown, who was
 released to the Louisville club this
 fall; Artie Holman who was sent to
 Pittsburgh last summer along with King Cole in trade for Lommy Leach
 and Lefty Leiheld; Jack Pfiester, liar ry Steinfeldt, Orvie Overall and John Klfng. Manager Evers Jimmy Sheckard. Ed. Reulbach and Frank Schu1te are the only four left who played on the club when it began it's record In 1906 That~season it estab- lished a worlds record for the largest number of contests won having a to- tai of 116 to it's credit. How long the four Aregulars will stick remains to be seen. Evers. Reulbach and SchuIte. appear to be POO for few seasons longer, but it is doubtful about Sheck- rd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

effected with Mayor Rosslyn M. Cox or Middletown, N. Y. as president. It will be known as the New York and New Jersey league instead of the In terstate league as at first suggested. It will comprise six clubs in the fol- lowing places: Paterson, N. J., Long Island City, Poughkeepsie,. Mtddletown, Newburgh and Kingston, N. Y.
 Application for class D protection mas been made to the National Asso- citation of Professional Baseball leagues. The salary limit has been hxed at $1380 a month, including a playing mana ger and no club can have more than IA players.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

tain of the basketball team, and says there will be some excitement II his team is ever beatene. Wagner says he plays basketball because it Is good for his wind and keeps him in fine athletic condition. My wind is not as good as it once was, said the re- markable Teuton, "and I have to ex- ercise my lungs so I will be able to stand fthe strain of running the bases next summer" Honus says his legs are not worrying him, and that his underpinnfng is firmer now than it has been for several years. You need good legs to play basketball" con tinued Wagner ''as a fellow with bad legs would have a hard time getting around
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. Il to 25 Ferry St. MILL CASTINGS
 a Speciality. Orders Receive Prompt Attention
JEWErr CITY
Officers of French Holy Name So- ciety-LanPs For Tanning Park Made.

The officers of the French branch of the Holy Name society elected Sunday are: Chaplain, Rev. E. NJ. Hayes president, W. H. Desrosiers; vice pres tdent, Joseph Bryant; recording sec retary, Joseph Nadeau: treasurer Douglas P. Auclair; marshall, F. K assavant; financial secretary, Joseph Boisvert; committee of admin isfrators. Joseph Couture, George Labonne, Jr., Paul Peltier, Victor L'Heureux, Al phonse Desrosiers,. Octave. Masse
 About the Borough.
 The Ladies' society of the Congre- aational church meets at Mrs $, F. Browns Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. H. E. Paul has returned from Manchester, N. H.
 Mrs. A. NJ Brown entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. W. B. Agnew of East Haven is the guest of her son, Dr. R. R. Az new.
 Lamps For Tanning Park.
 The handsome lamps for the en- trance to Tanning park, the site of the Soldiers monument have been made by the Gorham company and will be >eady about the first of April.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
SLAYER vS. T0UCHARD THURSDAY
Play For Indoor Lawn Tennis Champonsh;n at s;nole. Shafer Wins From Grant, ouchard and Crao;n vs Grant and Shafer For Doubles Title Today.

New York, Feb. 1ss-Play today in the national indoor lawn tennis cham pionship singles and doubles reduced the field to the hnalists. G. c. Shafer and G. F. Touchard will meet for the singles title on Thursday while G. F, Touchard and w. B. Cragin. Jr. and the pair composed of w. c. Grant and G. c. Shafer will compete for the dou- bles honors tomorrow
 The most sensational match of the day was that in which Shafer. the former Columbia university star, de- feated Grant, the playing-through champion by the score of 11-9, 6-1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
Pitcher Roy Golden Reinstated.

Cincinnati, O.. Feo 18.-Player Roy Golden. who was released by the St. Louis Nationals to the St. Paul club of the American association in 1912 and returned by the latter club on ac- count of his not being in playing con- dition, was reinstated today by the National Baseball commission with out the infliction of a fine, Golden quit the game voluntarily pending the re- covery of his pitching arm and has not nlaNed with any taam since.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

Frank Chance, the new manager of the New York Americans, would like to have his team rechristened He does not like the terms Yankees and HIsll- flanders, and suggests that the scribes and everybody else refer to his team as the New Yorks. He believes tlze nickname game in baseball has been overdone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
COTTON.

New York Feb. 1s.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 12.7o, niddling guilf 1925; no sales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: February 12.33. March 1925, April 1912, May 12.09, June 11.94. July 1197, August 11.S6, September 11.51, October HAY. December HAT, Janu- ary 11.44.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
New London Club Orqanized.

At the office of the state secretary has been filed certificate of organ officers, president, Charles Starr; vice president. Henry R. Bond Jr.; secre- tary and treasurer, G. B. Prest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

fl, and so Is holding out for more. O'Brien fell down in the worlds serle es a. fist fight with another member of the Red Sox squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

Mathewson before he gets through 9 said Honus.
 Wagner will again captain the Pi- rates. He is keeping in condition this
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

winter by playing basketball He Is an adept at this indoor sport. and his team has not lost a game this winter. The great Dutchman is cap
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
Explaining the Peril,

Two California girls, just returned from the clutches of a moray in the surf by the quick use of a hatpin. 4 moray, as you instantly recal', of course, is an apodal, an ee1-iilxe fish. og the family mursenidae. = Cincinnati Times-Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
MON EY.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Money on call easier, 1-2@4 per cent, ruling rate 8 3-4, last loan 4. closing bid 3-4, of fered at 4.
 Time loans strong; sixty and ninety days 1-2@4 3-4, six months 3-4@5 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
SPORT NOTES.

Buck" O'Brien of the Red Sox> re- fuses to sign his contract. He eX- pected a, raise in salary, but didn't get
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A S c R A

THERE Is adverr1srng med'a.o in Eastern Connecticut equal to TAs Bui- 3etiu for business results. e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE,
To Be Known as New York and New
 Jersey League.

New York. Feb 1s-At a meeting here today permanent orga anization of @ new professional baseball league was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
The White House Cooks.

Glancing at the respective propor- tions of MT. Taft and Mr. Wilson, one doesn't wonder that Mir Wilson has decided to retain MT Taft's White House cooks.-Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
Can Bryan Wait That Lon

The senate would offer President Wilson one term of six years instead of a chancellor a second terrn.--Pfiil- adelphia Record.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05
ARREST OF MRS. EVANS

Sioux Falls Press: Charging Mrs.
Mae Evans with the murder Of DR..
Edward Lockhart Moore. state vet
erinarian and instructor In the State
College 81 Brookings, States Attorn-
" Bergh issued ! warrant yesterday
Tor the arrest Of the woman. He will
bring her into court for her prelimin-
ny hearing g soon @ her condition
will permit.
The woman Is now recovering from
the alleged selfsinflicted wounds and
ID able TO utter 3 few words 81 d time.
bnt the condition Of her tongue which
was pierced " 4 bullet makes talking
very difficult for her. She IL able to
be shout Ia her loom but visitors are
|stil barred By order Of the authori-
tics.
Hsr father il ! rich Oklahoman and
has been notifiedof his daughters
plight but declares he cannot come
|to her aid now
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05
MANY PASS EXAMINATIONS

County Superintendent Margaret
Linden. OF Hughes county, has given
out the following names Of the pupils
who passed eighth grade examina
tions and who will get eighth grade
diplomas:
Blunt Olive Potter, Hazel Gunsa-
lns, Martin Huebner. Louis Nc
Dowell, Helen Westover, Nellie Eli
kins, Murisl Eakin, Bright Frizzelle,
Myrtle Peterson. Mildred Frizzelle.
Pierre George Pietrus, Ethel
Lantz, Hazel Newberry. James Cox,
Robert Hardy Adele Schultz, Hazel
Stull, Delva Howard, Ora VanHiee.
Harold Dora Smith, James Me-
Ga1ee. Alice ". Smith, Agnes Peter
son, Geprge Clarity
Arnott Oma Y. Low, Gladys Du-
bois, Goldie Blake.
t,xhe Lewis Kietch.
Mentor Clarence p. Zigler.
DeGrey N ildred Hoard.
-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05
Jobeon,s REQUEST.

Jobson and his wife were enjoying a
stroll along the quiet country road.
The footpath was extremely narrow,
and Jobson. Of course. was more of it
than on. Thus when the motorcar
rushed round the corner poor old Job
son got it In the small of his back.
The owner Of the car jumped off to rem
der assistance. and the injured man
was hurried to the nearest doctors.
But the case was hopeless.
Forgive me. old man, said the pen
itent motorist. Can make any repa-
ration 2"
Yes" he whispered. "Are you mar
RED"
NO.
"Engaged7'
mo.
well. as you will be responsible for
making my wife a widow will you
marry her?''
Certainly" replied the motorist, with
catch in his voice. And l shall care
for and protect her as long as live"
Jobson sank back. with sigh Of con-
tent. and murmured to himself:
Revenge Is sweet!' ~ New York
American.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05
CHEESE MA 4

Cheese making is being pushed along
with the creamery business west Of the
Missouri river, the latest factory Of that
:prsduct to make q showing being q
small farm plant at South Fork in Per
kins county, where j. A. Stevens is
turning out several hundred pounds of
excellent cheese each week. all Of which
ID taken BY local patrons. as he is too
far frem railway to attempt ship
ments. But the local demand is 90 ex-
tensive that he will, at once increase the
capacity Of his plant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05
FATHER SHt) I'D FORE HIGHT

Didr't fish se Taks Az Chances -
Daushters suitor.
N JOUR habits Ears good =
The prominent millionaire
looked keenly at the young man
who had applied for the hand OF his
daughter.
Yes. SIR came the arm reply. II
rarely play bridge after midnight, new
er gamble In Wall street and make I
point Ut laying home at least one
night In the week.
Have you q good disposition r
Fine. lean live with my sister for
hours ct a time" s
! You are In good health?'
Excellent.
You love my daughter7"
Passionately.''
What are your assets r.
The young man handed him paper
on which appeared list OF his proper
ties. The prominent millionaire looked
it over carefully.
+ You are prepared to corroborate
this r.
Certainly. sir"
The prominent millionaire reached
forward and shook hands cordially.
MY dear boy he said. Il am per-
fectly satisfied and only hope you will
pardon me, for being SO particular But,
you see. fwant to be quite sure that
when you have married my little girl
after her divorce you will be able to
support her In the same style in which
she is now living with her present hus-
band. Life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05

Avery pretky - ding ~ solosnnixs
ed last evening 81 tho home ~ n Il. ana
Mrs. G. B. Taylor, when thsir ushtsr,
Miss Nellie Nay TAYLOR ~ united IL
marriage To MI. George +: Sayers.
Rev. O. O. Smith. pastor IS The Con-
gregational church recited the ritual
which joined in edlock two % PierJe's
best young people.
Promptly 81 8 . clock the contracting
parties. attended BY Miss Alice Miller.
las bridesmaid, and MI. Robert Taylor
as best man. Miss Alma Smith played
the wedding march.
The reception which followed wasvery
largely attended BY, society people Of the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Sayers wero the
recipients of q number Of presents, both
useful and ornamental, and were Of i
character chat will not permit them to
be slowed away and the giver forgotten.
Is The bride has been resident Of this
city for the past 1--WE years, and is . lady
Of ability and pleasing accomplishment.
She is highly respected and universal
favorite with all her acquaintances.
The groom came to Pierre two years
ago, since which time he has acceptably
filed the position Of assistant cashier
for the Pierre Banking & Trust Co. BY
his sterling qualities and business ability
has won the esteem and respect Of all
Pierre people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayers begin welded
life with bright prospects before them,
and we join with the acquaintances ii
Wishing them : long life Of unallayed
happiness.
Mrs. a. NJ ]. Abbott Of Milbank. aunt
LOT Mr.. Sayers. was among the out of
town people present It the wedding and
reception.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05

s.llooulddE1 lslU s4uIq1
ltlslsus1 ans .soI1ou lllM noG u 's6pBlD
'1uI4uIql eq1 lnoqB ana, '1qqnq pIBs
jajsIdosd 5uImIBqo s9Idosd 5uImIBuO..
..:SYIlg lIslnI
-osqB 4uIql Uloq 6Sql sAsIlsq .1IlBsH
.a5BIiIRm IBspI m saM II Aus pInoqs
i slsziBd am 70 ssao am III .AoN,,
:pIBs Apr ana 7moq GBA
llsql NO .sldnoo psIligm uodn pslIBo
S5uIu5A5 auO p8q .snoIi9s aou ana .1u5nb
All slB suoIl BoIltlmoo 3nssmop ssoqA
ssJIA slq pun q BuI uol5uIqsBM u
'eousApN ~ elal!-I
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05
Down 10 Earth,

Down TO Earth.
Sometimes feel sure. said Billxins.
''that I once sat on a throne and waved
scepter.''
"And now" remarked his CHEEKY
wife, "you are going to stand on the
back porch and wave a rug beaten
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05

DEATH BY LIGHTNING
4
Otto Peterson, the 2l-year-old son
of s. G. Peterson of Agar. was struck
Hby lightning in the storm Monday
and Instantly killed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05
The Only Whole Section Left in
Hughes County

Now for sale. Five miles from
Blunt, 200 acres broke. perfectly level
the best soil in South Dakota. $50 90
peracre.
J.sJ. CAREY,
Petersburg, Nebr.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05
Charming View.

Charming View.
Gilman ito house agent)-I thought
you said there was charming view
from the front windows? Why, there
are only houses to be seen. House
Agent So there Is a charming view.
sir. In the house opposite lives the
most beautiful widow you ever clapped
eyes on, and she's always at the win
dow.-London Tit Bits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05

@ I haveSa client who wishes to buy
several quarter sections 81 Stanley
county land. Quote me your lowest
price.
g NJ. LIVINGSTONE.
Pierre, S. ID.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05

| s5E|s - 1II 113 q 4 - ~ % sd-
& ID Y r q r. b y III
~ pE Il.l
E. 1| = 81 q Ia aililsl
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05

Purity in food, lower cost Of living
these are the demands Of the day.
Pure food is health, and health is economy
itself. We cannot have health without health
full food.
The most healthful foods are the quickly
raised flour foods biscuit, cake, mullins,
crusts and other pastry, when perfectly made
from wholesome ingredients.
DR.. PRICES baking powder makes these
foods in specially attractive, appetizing and
wholesome form, and for both economic and
hygienic reasons, such food should be more
largely substituted for meat in the daily diet.
But bear in mind that alum. a..
ll1lzpll0Ies0n1e baking powder.
can neDe,- make pure, whole
some food.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05

Mrs. a. NJ. Abbott Of Milbank. aunt
LOT Mr.. Sayers. was among the out Of
town people present It the wedding and
reception.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
SCHMIDT DECLARES HE'S SANE.
Interrupts His Lawyer Daring Trial
With Its Lie"

New York, Dec. 17.-Hans
Schmidt sprang to his feet in the
court room to-day and vehemently
denied his cOunsel's statement that
he was insane when he killed Anna
Aumuller.
ITS a lie" he shouted, brandish-
ing his fists. II protest against
that"
The prosecution rested it's case in
the muder trial to-day, and Judge
w. NJ. Olcott, for the defense, out
lined the insanity plea in his open
ing address to the jury.
Il will show" he said, chat this
defendant has been for many years,
is now, and was mentally unbal-
anced."
Here he was interrupted by the
outburst from the prisoner The de-
Tense will lay stress upon the evil
dence Of Schmidt's spirituality shown
since his arrest and during the trial
and upon the testimony regarding
his mental condition presented by
members Of his family and alienists.
Judge Olcott told the jury he
would show that in 1904 Schmidt
got in trouble in Germany for a
foolish and profitless forgery and
only escaped punishment by his ia
Tiers promise to put him in an asy-
lum. From this institution the de-
fendant escaped and came to Amer
iCA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
ACCoRDs FARMERS RIGHTS.
Senator Smith Secures Amendment
to the Currency Bill.

Washington, Dec. 18.--Following
the line of thought developed in his
recent speech upon the fiooR of the
Senate on the pending currency bill
Senator Smith, Of South Carolina
last night in the Democratic caucus
six months note upon which Fede-
rad reserve notes might be issued. He
continued the fight to-day and sue
ceGded in securing a ajority of the
Democratic Senators to back him up
in his fight in behalf of an amend
mcnt to the currency bill which he
has prepared and which is as follows:
"PrOviG"d, That notes, drafts and
bills drawn or issued for agricultural
purposes, having a maturity not ex-
ceeding six months, may be discount
Cd in an amount to be limited to
percentage of the capital of the Fede-
raj reserve bank to be ascertained
and fixed by the Federal reserve
board"
This amendment, which was adopt
ed by the caucus tonight, will be Of
fered upon the floor of the Senate to-
morrow and will be incorporated in
the new banking law.
Senator Smith, OF course, is very
much gratified at the outcome of his
labors. Tonight he said:
This amendment puts the farmers
ig
or equal importance in the financial
system of the country with the prime
commercial papers of other business,
such as the notes, drafts and bills Of
merchants, miners and those of the
so-called business world. Under the
terms Of this provision, farmers
notes, bills and drafts, issued for ag-
rlcultural purposes, are available at
the reserve bank for a note issue on
the same footing as provided for
9O-day paper. In other words, in a
case of money stringency or panic
threatened, this paper can be used for
deposit with the regional bank, and
upon it Federal reserve notes may be
issued for the purpose of meeting the
emergency. Thus, you will see, it
puts the farmers notes, bills and
drafts upon exactly the same footing,
as an asset upon which capital may
be realized by the farmers, as the
prime commercial paper of the other
branches of business in the financial
world, and for a period Of six
months"
After the caucus adjourned, Sena-
tor Owen, in charge of the bill, said
that, in accordance with the resolu-
tion submitted last night by Senator
Smith and his plea for it in the eau
Gus, that the committee has now re-
considered Section 13 and will accept
the amendment quoted above. Nv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
Kcnley Heads Coast Line.

New York, Dec. Isl. r. Henley,
third vice president of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company, was
to-day elected president OF the COM
pany, succeeding the late r. NJ. EN-
erson. Mr.. Kenley's headquarters
will remain at Wilmington.
Officer Many Years.
Wilmington, n. c., Dec. Isl. r.
Kenley, who to-day was elected pres
ident of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company, has been an officer of
the road for the past 81 years. He
was born near Baltimore in 1917 and
became a civil engineer Of the Pitts
Ourgh & Connelsville Railroad, now
a part Of the Baltimore & Ohio, in
1865. He was one OF the engineers
of the Union railroad in Baltimore
in 1871 and assisted in the construc-
ton of the Union tunnel entering
that city
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
Bishop Robinson Passes Away.

New York, Dec. lS.-The Rt Rev.
Henry Douglas Robinson, Episcopal
bishop Of Nevada, died late to-day at
st. Lukes Hospital Of a complication
Of diseases. Bishop Robinson attend
ed the convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church in this city last Oc-
tober and while here suffered an at
tack Of heart disease. He entered the
hospital October II.
Bishop Robinson was born in
Lowell, Mass, in 1860, was gradu-
ated from Racine (Wis) College in
1884 and was later a graduate stu
dent at the University Of Chicago. He
became priest in 1883. Since 1908
he had been missionary bishop Of Ne
vada.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
LIKE BEGETS LIKE"
The Position OF Trustee is One of
Great Importance.

Editor Keowee Courier: In this
important day in which we live the
brain of each should act to it's fullest
capacity in order to obtain the i'm
provements demanded right and left.
A seed that is planted now is sup
posed to be Of a very high type, not
the ordinary kind; and when we
plant corn Of the prolific variety we
do not expect a single-eared corn
crop, but we expect the prolific to
produce prolific; and when we plant
a large boil cotton we expect it to
produce the identical type or one
Improvement in all seeds Of all kinds.
As 90 livestock we are looking out
for high types of thoroughbreds in
order that we may produce a higher
type of that animal or strain Of ami
mails. We do not cross the native
scrub with thoroughbred animals in
the expectation Of producing a fine
offspring. We only expect a low
grade. Bear in mind that like be-
gets like" Good blood will show
Training is also one of the first
things in everything. For instance
take little child: God has given il
eyes with which to see, and ears to
hear, and He has placed an under
standing within its reach if it is
properly taught. Had you ever given
this the careful consideration that is
due it? If the good principles are
not developed, the bad will be. Then
who are we trusting that to? Those
who teach the rural schools, high
schools and colleges? Now, fellow
trustees, we hold very important po-
stions, but do we realize the re-
sponsibility that rests upon our
shoulders? Let us be careful to get
men and women Of high ideals, good
morals, with inspiration and good
influence, and devoted Christians
Behold in them the greatest preach
ers of our great Southland, for this
is fact. | can tell you that some
Of the teachers are not at all up to
the standard of perfection. Not long
since | saw a teacher out Of his place
and using language that a convict
should not use. This sort of edu-
Gated people may have their places
and fill them, but not in the school