davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

The Laurel Hills defeated the New London Manual Training schooi team 22 to IT Saturday evenilng at New London. in a fast and close contest. m which the Norwich boys displayed a slight superiority, leading all the way. Stanley and Coyl each scored four gals from the floor, the former max ing several grand stand shots Belle f1eI1r, although able to score out one goal, played an excellent defensive game. Rcvell and Robinson also play ed in good form and the team work was excellent The game was hare fought from start to finish. The lineup and summary:
 Stanley c, Bellef1eur lg, ReveH rg.
 New Authorization If, Jordan If, Brown c. Smith 1g, Fowler rg.
 Field goals, Pattison 5, Joruan, lev 4, BeIlefeur: foul goals, Pattlson 3. Jordan 2, Revell 3; referee, Doyle or the New London Independents. a.
 The score at the end of the first haiI was fl to in favor of the visltors,
 The team was accompanied Dy Clai- ence Sevin, substitute; N1yron Jackson. a regular of the team who IS out or the game on account of an lnJufeo foot; Coach J. J. Fields, Myies otanos is ish, Phy Director A. .. Tease oa the r. M- c. A.. Charles iinsley aau Nelson Lee Mabrey.
 The Laurel Hills have been asked 10 give the New London Independents game, and will probably meet that fearn at the local F. M c. A on the sEtT. Wednesday night of this week the Laurel Hills play the Mems club Of Baltic at Baltic. and it is hoped that Jackson may be in shape to play by that time. Next Saturday the W1nd- ham High school five plays the Laurel 9ii1e at Norwich. and an interesting contest is promised. This is to be a benedt game. the proceeds to go to wards equipment and new suats TOT
 During the past few games Coyl has not played up. to his standard oI form on account Of poor health, but is expactad to round into shape in time for, the windf1aYn contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. Jan. 18-Reeaiets ef oeeVeS were 2,1i7 head, including 2I cars Tor the market. making with n#s vlous arriVals, 30 ears on sale. Trade was SLOW, but steers were rated firm to Ioc higher; bulls 15-25e higher. cows firm to 10c higher for common and nc dlufn gradess fat cows, 1G9-Se higher me wards were cleared. Common to good steers sold at 6.250S5e per 100 lbs; oxen at s6.5e @7.s6; bulls at s6 WS.50s extra bull at $T. cows at Ss f5 @e25s tail ends at s5; heifers at s6me, Dressed beef more active. Native aides
 Receipts of calves were Te3 head in. ciuding 202 for the market. Veals were In good demand and steady: harm yard calves firm. No western sold at $9@12.5O per 100 lbs; cu1is af SoPS; good barnyard calves at s6.5O: Q few at $6. Dressed calves steady at 14g18 l-2c for city dressed veaIs, with dressed at g 1-2@D 16c
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 4,S35 head. including three cars for inc market, making with the few stale fo11r cars on sale. Sheep ruled firm; la1rbs were 10 Q zoe higher, quality consider ed; the pens were cleared. Common to good sheep 6ewes) sold at s4@5 per 100 lbs-; euIls at $3.50; medium to fairly good lambs at $9@9.75; and no prime 1 1mereoi culIs at S5; yearlings at s7.
 
 per pound; dressed lambs at 14Q 15 1-2c; hog dressed at 16@fs 1-2c. country dressed hothouse lambs steady at $4@s per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 2,77s head. in- cludins 1-2 ears for the market. Feel ing steady and ail weights sold at ss per 100 lbs.; roughs at s7. Country dressed hogs higher at s1-2@1a 1-2c per ID.
 Chicago, Jan. 1o.-Hogs-Rsoeipts. 21, ,ooo: market slow. Mixed and butch sTs a'sU1z ro53rS so; good heayy s7,ae@ S7.S0@7.57 Ia; pigs. s5.g5@7,so,
 Cattie--Reealnts $500: market siew and steady. Beeves. ss.eo@a 40: cows and hetfers, s2.s6 @7.60; steelEers and feeders. s4.4om74s. Texans, s4769 5.s5: calves, $6-76@16.75,
 Sheep-ReeeiBts i7,f66; asaEise4 steady. Native. s1s5Ga. 1s; western, s4, ,75 aDs.is: lambs, se.7s9s ,2ei Wese=l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
HEFFELFiNeER WON "Y" 2
 IN FOUR MAJOR SPORTS
Fudge Star in Baseball, Rowing
 Football and Track Athletics.


 W. w. Heffelfnger. 's1, is the only Yale man. who has gained the distinc- tion of winning his in the four major sports of baseball, rowing, foot ball and track athletics. Since 1852, when such awards were first made, 145 men have won their letters in two Of the major sports Thirteen received the coveted honor in three branches. T. L. Shevlin, '06 and H. M. Bow man. '05, share the honor of having won three Y's in their freshman year, while the latter and G. W. Woodruff, 'S9, are the only ones who have re- ceiyed the reward in three sports for two years.
 Of those to whom have been award ed letters in two branches 53 received them for football and baseball, accord ing to figures compiled by the Yale News. This number is followed closely by the 32 in football and track and 36 in crew and football, while only three have done so in baseball and track To c. F. Brown, '66, belongs the unique distinction of being the single person who accomplished che feat of crew and baseball in theA Name year. Thirty one have won their Y's through four or more years on the football team and the same number on the track. Twenty five have the same record in baseball, while only IS were able to duplicate in crew.
 Nine have gained the letter in two sports for four or more years. Camp, 'S0 and s2 M, S., received q ' 12 times, seven of them in footbalL l.. K- Hall, 's2 and 'ss l.. s., won the award six times in erew. O. S., sherrtii, 'ss and in track and A, A. stagg, 'ss, did ule- wise in baseball with the help of post graduate course in the divinity school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
YANTIc HAPPENINGS
Firenren Give Battling Good Minstrel Show to Enthusiastic House-New Owner Making Changes at Stoddard Place.

The Yantic Fire Engine company gave a successful minstrel show in Ffremen's hall Friday evening to a crowded house. The opening song, by Join the Minstrel Band. The interloo- utter, Frederick Fuller Manning with the aid of the end men, Seymour Quin- ley, Hermon J. Gibbs. Everett Fielding jokes going every minute between the songs. Seymour Quinley in fine voice sang I'll Put Mine Against Yours Any Time. assisted by the chorus. Hermon J. Gibbs was well received in Some body Else is Getting It, and Everett Fieldfng's song. At the Gate of the Palace of Dreams made a big hit. Henry Brown won much applause in his song, Strike Up 8 Two-Step Tune, with chorus. The two-step introduced during the chorus was very clever. Fred Brown sang A Rag Time Soldier, which was well received, and Clement Bushnell sang Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Old in good voice. Judg- ing from the applause, the next num- her, c. Woods in his Rap. Rap, Rap with chorus made & decided hit, and was followed by Seymour ouin1ey in Let's Forget We Ever Afet, iH excellent ley by the chorus. We'll Gall All Hands Up On Deck, which was sung with fine harmony.
 Ffe members of the chorus were
 
 Kingsley. Fred Brown. Myfon Iadd, August Bec1nan, Patrick taughlin. J. Edmund Kenyon, Michael Reardon and Edward Smith.
 The minstrel was followed by 8 live ly harTnoniea solo by August Beckman. Then Fl. J. Gibbs sang Pm All Alone to very charming girl, impersonated admire hly by Frederick Manning, who prevented him from being lonesome, and was followed by g quartette, H. fAfd l1y- Quinley and Clement Bushnell, in medley of popular airs. Dancing fol- lowed the entertainment, Bullard's or chestra furnishing the music. John Ryan prompted. Miss Olive Carpen- ter drilled the members, who gave very enjoyable evening. Tickets were sold by John Weller and were taken by c. P. VanderWaart- A substantial sum was added to the treasuery.
 Noted Here and There
 Farmers were blowing last week. with no stgn of frost in the upturned earth. Much outdoor work was going on.
 The ambulance was in town Tues tha Weeks to the W. W. Backus hos pltal for treatment. Miss Weeks has been confined to the house for the past month.
 here had five good sized hsnhouses overturned.
 Seymour steddard Of Mystic has been in town for 8 few days.
 Frank Gardner, wha recently Par. chased ths land and buildings en Oak land avenue ewnad by Iehabsd sted= daFd and eaeuHied by sfaa late Beaesn 1ehabod EteddaFd, is making seHa changes there,
 Mrs, John KHfhn1ee Fet1aEHed te Pittsfeld Ea4Hrday, after spending the past week with hsF -aaughteF, Mrs. Clifford 6ss+ine:
 Miss Gvafhia AHeG1eags was #eeaat guest eff Miss SsRiaia SHHdAaEd ef fSsw fBRdeH.
 Jaaaa uses little sifveF=biatad ts53is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
PRINCETON DEFEATS CORNELL.
intercollegiate Hockey League May
 Expiye Tsass Month.

Princeton won the championship of the Ynterscho7astic Hockey league at St. Nicholas rink last night by defeat- ing Cornell with a score of 3 to O. A week previous the Tigers deIeated Dartmouth, the only other college rep- resented in the league this season
 It was announced by one in author itv immediately after the game that inst as soon as Cornell and Dart mouth play the final game on the leagues schedule at Syracuse on Jan- nary 2a the intercollegiate Hickey leae1ze will pass out of. existence
 Superior skating, more efficient stick handling and better all around know
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
WILLIMANTIC. TREE FATHER CHOPPED
 KILLED HIS YOUNG SON.
Warren Burnham Supposed Boy Ab- sent on an Errand-Tragic Accident at Hampton.

Ernest Dwight, the 13 years old son of MT. and Mrs. Warren Burnham of Hampton, was killed by the falling of a tree in a wood lot short distance from the house Saturday afternoon about o'clock. The father was chop ping a tree, and had sent his son some distance away on an errand The boy returned unexpectedly. and not seeing him, the father continued chopping, and the tree fell on his son's head, fractz1Ffng his skull. The boy lived only a few minutes after the accident A local physician and the medical ex- a1niner were called, but it was inapos- sible to save the cfiIds life, Ernest Burnhan was one of a family of eight children. Much sympathy is express ed for the beFeaved family in this trag- ic accident,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
West Point 31. Princeton 20,

West Point. N Y, Jan. 12.-west Point defeated Princeton at basketball Saturday afterndon by s1 to 20. The cadets were off to an early lead and were never headed the first half end- ing with the score 13 to 6 in their favor.
 In the second half the cadets swept the Tigers off their feet and had rolled up 15 more points through spectacular work by Roberts, McTaggart and Sut- ton before sending in substitutes for the two last named players. Roberts scored seven goals from the field for the cadets. Salmon and McLanahan did the best work for Princeton, the former tossing IA goals from the foul line.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
Co. L,s Last Social In Old Quarters.

The members of Company L, First infantry, c. N. G., enjoyed a social at evening. The affair was in the nature of farewell to the old quarters, and songs and remarks relating to the in Captain Carpenter and Lieut.. Teising. Captain Carpenter and Lieut.. Leising. A buffet lunch was enjoyed. The com n1ittee in charge of the affair compris- ed Lieut.. Dondero, Sergeant Henhn and Sergeant Norton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
KETcHAM ANNOUNCES
 ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
To Aid Captain in Selecting Coach
 For Yaie's 1913 Eleven.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 12-Captain Henry H. ketchem of the Yale foot ball team, tonight announced that he has appointed the following advisory committee, which will aid him in se- Iectfng a head coach for next years
 Walter Camp. 80. Chairman: W. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
Personals

Miss Esther Holfey of Dayv1lle at tended the senior reception at the Nor maj school Friday evening.
 H. N. Neil. Jr, for the past five years employed by a New Britain con cern, will hereafter be employed in Brooklyn, N Y. He was in this city Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. liar old C. Wiggins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 11-Cotton futures 12-S1, February 12s s7, March 12 A Anri1 12.45, May 12.49. June 1242, July 1ar41
 August 1929, September 1174. Octo. per 11.63. December 11.s4. Spot quiet: 13.35; no sales. "1A'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
sportsman,s Show Coming.

The next Spertsmen's show, F'ebru- ary 27 to March 5, inclusive, will be New York's nineteenth yearly exhibi- ton at Madison Square Garden. The trap shooting tournament will be di- rected by Luther J. Squier, of Pitts burg. Besides the regular contest there will be various special and team shoots and other intercity competition be- tween PhiIadeIp11ia and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
Secretary Dooiittie at M. E. Church.

limantio r. M. c. A.. conducted the evening service at the Methodist church Sunday. Rev. MT. F1ooken, the pastor, preached at the morning ser vice, but on account Of illness secur- ed MT. Doolittie to lead the evening meeting. There will be special ser vices continuing the week of prayer series Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day evenings of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
LAUREL HILLS TRIM NEW LONDON
Manual Training School Five Goes Down Defeat Before Visitors 22 17-Stanley Stars at Shootng-Norwich team Leaders at All Points of the Game

Iedge~of hockey sums up the story Of the game. The playing of Baker was, as usual, the feature, but he was not alone in the Hall of Fame. Dean, who played goal for Cornell, saved his team from being swamped under a much heavier score Time and again he made stops that seemed almost impos- sible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Cerbin, '89; Burr Chamberlain, '97; L. H. Bigelew, '08 and J. W. Fields, IL
 It is understood that the committee Is in favor of professional coach. The coach will probably be selected In the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
MONEY,

New York, Jan, 11.-Monev or cau nominal; time loans steady; 60 days per cent 90 days 4@A IA. six months 1-4 -A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
Clippers Challenge.

The Norwich Clippers are anxious to arrange game with the Occum or Baltic basketball teams. Answer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
Bid Au4o Races in No.,err,s,.~
Mztses Gels His Release.

Philadelphia, Jan 12-Connic Mack. manager of the Philadelphia American League team. announced tonight that he has released Indelder James Mathes to the Syracuse club of the New York State league
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
The Vaughn Foundry Co.
 Nos. Il to zs Ferry St, MILL CASTINGS
 Speciality s Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Yaas,s Wrestssno Dates.

a9S VTfSStssH9 DdttS.
 New Haven. Conn, Jan 12.-Yakss wrestling dates were announced yes- terday as foilowss February 14. Un4- veTsity of Pennsylvania. at New Ha>- ven; February Fl. Columbia, at New Havens February 22 or March 1. Har- ward, at New Havens March s. Penn State at New Haven; March Is, Princeton, at Princeton
 Bi1 Auth Races fr Hc4<ess.<,er
 Savannah, Ga, Jan 12-Noyernber 35 and 97 have beea1 tentatively agreed Npon as dates for running the 1913 Grand Prize and Vanderbilt cup auto mobile races on the Savannah course according to announcement here today y President Harvey Granger of the esAssnnah Automobile club
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorIeSs gas heaters turn cold to. comfort. diffusing a radiance glow of a gorgeous sunset For a cozY chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fea- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.5O.
 The TherHhax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known eoono- my. Manufactured to sell ct $9.Se. Our price only s2.25 each, complete with tubing. Cranes famous "Statits~ gas tubing. the best by test,' To per foot The incomparable Ruud tnstan- taneosRs water heater and EAs tank heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

JaRan uses little siives=riatea table WaEe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-27
]. A. MACDONALD
TO LECTURE HERE
Famous Toronto Editor and Pub
licist Speaks in Broadway
Theater Sunday Morning

The law OF the neighborhood, is
the topic chosen by Or. j A. Mae
donald, editor OF the Toronto Clone
and formerly one of the most elo
quent clergymen OF Canada. for his
address in the Broadway Platform
course Sunday morning In his
hands. the subject Is one capable Of
development along most interesting
lines DR. Macdonald is a citizen OF
the world, Canadian editor and
statesman and yet a man OF such
broad view that he sees the whole
world as one community, a neighbor-
hood OF nations. He has become dis
tinguished as an advocate OF interna-
tionai peace. not only for the forceful.
ness at his Htteranees bat as Il prae-
teal man in driving his conclusions
home.
Years ago Mr. Macdonald was
known as one OF the great preachers
ot the Dominion His eloquence made
him one OF the great pulpit orators
and he was In demand in all the
great cities of the country as well as
for lectures in the United States. As
editor OF the church organ OF the
Presbyterian denomination. he had a
wider influence and fame. and Tor
some years he has been editor OF the
Toronto Globe. and one OF the leaders
OF thought in the Dominion The
Globe Is the great newspaper OF Can.
ada, and the organ OF the Liberal
party SO thar its editor has been much
in touch with the problems affecting
the national development of Canada
as we'll as a factor in the political
situation.
As one OF the distinguished guests
on the Board OF Commerce cruise
last summer, DR. Macdonald became
acquainted with hundreds OF Detroit
business men. They found him a
man OF the broadcast views as well as
unusually forcetul talker. RE will re-
new acquaintance with many OF his
friends here Sunday. and will then
so 70 Chicago whore he has other en-
gagements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-27
Page Five

cuer's face. hlapk and Indifferent. but,
the freed. arms stretched themselves
out ia an involuntary movement of
relief, and a thin dark stream trickled
spggishly from the wrist on 20 the
stony ground. David Hurst saw il
and understood. He tore OF his drill
coat and ripped IL from end TO end
In less than a minute he had made
rough bandage and saw with thrill
OF exultatlon that the flow OF blood
had ceased, and that in the dark eyes
still fixed on his face. there had
kindled a dawning intelligence. The
whole significance OF IL rushed over
him. He was no longer lame and
ugly and stupid and helpless. He was
not a coward A human life had hung
on his strength and courage, and ne
had not failed God had done better
than 10 take him back He had given
him his chance.
Come, David said in Hindustani,
come"
The native made an effort to rise,
but fell back with a sigh Of utter
weakness and using a strength which
seemed 10 have been given him for
that moment. David half dragged,
half carried him into the shadow OF
the ...4i-S---.+.I.-G has back
against the wall.
We must stay here until the light
comes, he painted. then we VIII be
safe, and / shan be able 10 take you
| home
He Temeni bered then that only a
few hours before he had meant never
10 return, he had been homeless. But
| between then and now there lay "a
I night and great event. He knew
that he would never again see the bit
ing scorn In his mothers face. nor
the contemptuous friendliness in Di-
ana Chichasteys eyes lie had proved
| himself. God had been marvelously
good The native at his feet remained
silent aud motionless. apparently over
come by exhaustion, but the quiet
breathing told that ne lived, and
David made no effort TO arouse him.
| His eyes were fixed on the closed and
silent sanctuary. and a curious un-
! fathomable pain crept like cold
shadow into his heart. He thought he
saw again a child's face smile across
| II him-nXer- the-sea-n mad human
passion, and two baby-hands full OF
the fallen rose petals.
But now / shall save you, too,
he said under his breath. II shall
never forget
Thus he watched and waited until
the moon sank and the stars died out
and the dawn touched the topmost
turrets OF the temple with her flaming
torch.
(Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-27
CHAPTER XXX.

CHRf EN NNNN.
When | arrived at the house they
were all at dinner except Dick.
Hasn't Dick returned YETI |
asked anXiously.
Yes answered his mother, but
he has such dreadful cold and neu-
ralgia headache that he decided not
to come down to dinner.
4 found Dick lying on the bed with
his clothes on His eyes were red
and one side OF his face was all
sweIled up Poor old chap, he was
sight.
I'm awfully sorry, Dick. If | had
known you were coming home sick
would have tried TO get home sooner
Shall help YOU get 90 bed?" ! asked
Don't disturb me, Tor heaven :
sake, Madge. This is the first time
this blamed tooth has stopped aching
today" and then poor Dick com
menced to sneeZe
You had better come to dinner
MarRie, called Mollie from the foot
OF the stairs.
II didn't seem right TO leave Dick.
but. To tell the truth, I was hungry,
SO | got him another handkerchief,
fixed his pillows took on his shoes
and threw a quilt over his feet then
hurried downstairs
Il thought you had concluded not
TO eat any dinner" said Mrs. Waiver
ly
Il had TO fix Dick up u little" !
answered az seated myself, and
Mrs. Waverly rang the bell and told
the maid TO bring Mrs. Richard Gas
she calls me when speaking 10
others) some dinner"
The maid went ont sullenly and
Mrs. Waverly remarked that Ellen
always resented anyone coming late
TO dinner,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-27
The Confessions of a Wife
When a Man is Sick.

felt like an interloper. but Mollie
smiled at me across the table as she
remarked: "Oh, | guess 1t won't
hurt her once In d while"
| did find courage to say that II FL
len would bring me a tray with some
soup. dessert and coffee | would take
IL up to Dick.
He said he did not want any din.
ner." his mother remarked.
But don't you think something hot
would be good for him - asked.
Sure, 1t would, mother interrupt
ed Mr. Waverly. Let Margaret cod
die the boy Ii she wants to--she III
get over it soon enough.
Mrs. Waverly gave her husband q
look that | hope | shall never have
on my face when gaze at my hus.
band, but she said nothing and | fin
ished my dinner in silence and took
the tray up TO Dick.
There is nothing romantic about a
man with the neuralgia and a cold
IN the bead.
Dick only wanted TO be let alone
and suffer, but he had no intention
OF suffering in silence. Between his
sneezes and coughing he INDUCED in
many commiserating groans and some
profanity.
At last. with much persuasion.
managed 10 get him to eat the food.
and then | put him TO bed, with
hot water bottle under his aching
jaw.
MY. that feels good. Margie.' he
said Mother never was much or q
nurse and Mollie gives me the fidgets,
although she means well"
TRY and go To sleep, dear"
"A think can" said Dick, drowsily:
81 am without pain. My dear, you
are a splendid little nurse"
(Contlnued.)