davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
RIVERS DEFEATS CROSS.
Mexican Liehtweieht Has Best of 13
 Rounds.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 27.-Joe Riv- CTS, the Mexican pugilist, defeated Leach Cross, the New York light weight, in 20 rounds of fighting at the Vernon arena today.
 Cross had marked advantage in five rounds, while Rivers led in l3. Referee George Blake's decision was popular with the crowd
 The most spectacular of the 20 rounds was the 18th, when Cross, ap- parentiy tired and beaten, electrified his supporters by leaping after Rivers and fighting him off his feet At the bell the Mexican was hanging on.
 Riyers' first kRockdown was scored in the fourth with a short left hook to the jaw. Cross remained down for the count of nine. Rivers repeated this feat in the 12th. flooring Cross with right and left swings to the face. Cross was plainly 6azed and once more took the count of nine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
cLABRY BEATS LOGAN.
Bout Stopped in 14th to Save Soldier
 From Punishment.

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-JiraEay Clabby, the Hammond, Ind, middle weight, defeated Soldier Frank Logan in the fourteenth round of a sched- pled twenty round fight here today Referee Griffin stopped the unequal bout.
 Not a single round could be cred tied to Logan. In the eighth Logan caught Clabby with 9 short arm right hand punch that Ioosened C1abby's false teeth. Clahby with his gloved left hand, plucked the teeth from his upper jaw and tossed them into his corner.
 In the tenth round Clabby dazed Logan with heavy right smashes to the stomach and uppercuts to the chin. Logan reeled as he took his corner with a broken nose.
 In fhe thirteenth Logan was knock ed down but lasted out the round. He was ready to quit when he rose for the fourteenth and there was no dis sent from the HefegeesS decisien.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
SYRACUSE OVERWHELMs
 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
Johnson and Castle Together Pile Up
 56 Points.

St Louis, Mo. Nov. 27.-Before a crowd of 10000 nournfu1 St. Louisans the Syracuse university football team this afternoon literally carried the St Louis university team first across one half the gridiron and then across the other half. defeating the locals 75 to 0.
 Johnson, quarterback, and Castle, left halfback for Syracuse, gained more ground and scored more points for their team than did all the other players together. Each made four fouchdowns and Castle kicked eight ont of ten goals. Added to this, he Drought a storm of applause even from the St. Louis section by a spectacular run of TO yards for touchdown after successfully evading half a dozen op- pOnenfS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

eth forever-it extends to another life, larger, fuller, better.
 Rev. G. Fl. Ewing offered prayer and pronounced the benediction.
 At Christ Church.
 The union Thanksgiving service of Christ and Trinity Episcopal churches was held on Thursday morning at 10.So at Christ church with a large congregation attending. A scholarly and inspiring sermon for the day was delivered by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Trinity church and there was special music by the vested choir of Christ church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
HOLIDAY ROAD RACE
 IN NEW LONDON Robert E. Brown Finishes First ia Five Mile Rus.

The Thanksgiving day road race held by the New London Y. M. c. A. proved to be q successful and interest ing event. especially in view of the fact that it was the first event of the kind to be undertaken by the associa- ton. The course was from the Y NJ c. A. to the Peauot and return. a dis tanee of five and one- fifth miles Rob eFt E. Brown Of Quaker T4iH finished first in S6 45 minutes. Three yards behind him was Louis F. Adams, Ray naend P. Stearns and Charles E. Gard ner were third and fourth respective H.
 Milton Davis was picked as d win her, but about the middle of the course he "blew up.' Adams led until about 9 quarter of a mile from the finish. when Brown passed him. A good crowd of spectators watched the start and finish and along the route the runners were cfeered by numerous enfookers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
END DIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
 SOUR STOMACH--P TAPES DIAPEPSIN-

oveE
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your horne-keep 1t handy--gst large hfty-cent case from any drug store, thing which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat Lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes head ache. dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food-remembe as soon as Pape's Dtapepsin comes in contact with the stomach. all such dis tress vanishes. It's promptness, cer- tainty an dease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders Is a revela- ton to those who try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Dillon Defeats Petrosky.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 27-Jack Dillon easily defeated Sailor Petrosky in their F round fight here today. The Indianapolis lad was too fast and clever for the marine and in the eighth round foored him with right upper cut that would have stopped a less game fighter than Petrosky. The sail or took punishment and fought hard all the time. hut did not land an eff fective blow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
ACADEMY DEFEATS
 TRINITY CONSOLIDATED
Red and White Outpiay Visitors and
 Easily Win 24-0.

The Norwich Free Academy football team closed successful season Thursday afternoon with a victory over the Trinity Consolidated, a team made up of the Trinity scrubs, py the score of 24 to 0. The game brought out a good sized holiday crowd in spite of the cold weather The visit ors lacked the dash and finish of the red and white eleven, although indi- vidually several of the college boys played fine football. Jimmie Murray, a former Academy quarterback, play ed d fine game for the visitors at halfback He proved a hard man to stop in a broken field, showing great speed. Charlie CFolSeT, 9 former Academy end, ran the team ali quarter in snappy fashion. Higgins, last years Academy center and Walsh, a former guard. were also included in the visiting lineup and showed class. Mccormick MHrtha and Chase were the individual stars for the Academy. Tn the bunting duel between Murray and Chase there was little choice. The red and white worked several forward passes for long gains. Goldstein scored a touchdown on a pass from MeCor- mick and also distinguished himself with field goal from the 35yard line.
 First Quarter.
 J. Murray of Trinity Consolidated kicked off to E. Murray of N. F. A, who returned the ball ten yards. The Academy on the first play lost the ball
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
YOU NEED THIS GREAT NERVE
 TONIC Over Eating, Drinking, Smoking or any - Excess Causes Nervousness
 AMBITION PILLS SURELY DO CURE

The Lee & OsgoOd Co. is having a rvely sale of Wendelrs Ambition Pills these days because the people of Nor wich who have tried them know that they tone up the entire system and fmpart vigor and energy into run down people in a few days. and because they are guaranteed to do exactly as advertised or money back.
 If you feel blue. have lost confidence sn yourself, are Respondent. weak and tired out, a 30 cent box of WendelPs Ambition Pills is all you need.
 Finest prescription for headaches, nervous debility, poor blood, kidney and liver complaints, malaria, neural Fia, trembling and loss of appetite. ESey never fail to end constipation
 G@9 them Rt The Lee & Osgood Co. for 90 cents. Mail orders filled. charges prepaid. by Wendell Pharmacal Co, Syracuse, N- I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
middies Leave for New York.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 27=With the cheers of the brigade of midshipmen ringing in their ears. the naval acad- Nmy football team and substitutes, B fin number, left Annapolis this after. noon for New York, where they will meet the army cadets on the Polo grounds Saturday afternoon. The par fy was under direct command of Lieu tenant Roger Williams. officer in charge o1 football at the academy It included Lieutenant A J. Fairfield secretary of the navy athletic associa- Gon; Lieutenant Douglas l.. Howard. head coach: James A Reilly, former ' ale star and held coach of the team, and the corps of assistant coaches. Surgeon F. W. McDow ell of the acade- my medical staff and Scotty McMas- ters, trainer. also were in the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
TIME IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR UPSET STOMACH WILL
 FEEL FINE.

You don't want slow remedy when your stomach is bad--or an uncertain one-or 8 harmful one-your stomach is too valuable: you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Dtapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief. it's harmless ness tits certain unfailing action In regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. It's millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Horne Wins Cross country rifle.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 27.-Piodding at a consistently fast pace over ten miles of hill and dale. Clifton G. Horne of Haverhill today won the New England amateur cross country cham pionship from a fast field. Horne's time was 55 minutes 47 seconds.
 The next four places all went to Boston runners. John J. Cook, B. l.. McGrath, Fred L. Cook and Daniel Maloney finishing in the order named.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
WINS BOYS CORN CONTEST Henry Graniund of Lisbon, North Dakota, Raises lo6. Bushels on an Acre.


 Evidence of the advance northward of the corn belt is forthcoming in the results of the North Dakota boys corn contest, conducted under the direction of the North Dakota Better Farming Association and in which the winner, a lad of eleven years, raised 106 bushels of mature corn to a measured acre. Henry Granlund of Lisbon, N. D., was the winner of first honors, and he received SITS in gold for his splendid success as corn grower. Clemence Swartz of McHenry County, about one hundred miles farther north. received SIS as a prize for growing s6 bushels on an acre. The average yield of prize win ners over the entire State was CT bushels, with over six hundred boys participating. One of the striking features of this years contest is found in the fact that the average yield of prize winners advanced, dur ing the year, from Il bushels as the sweepstakes honor in 1912, to 106 bushels this year,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
kiliinaIy outclasses PiainfieId High.

Before a big holiday crowd in the town hall Thursday night Killingly high school basketball team decisively defeated the Plainfeld high school team by a score of AS to 8. The vfs- 1tors never had a chance at any stage of the game and in the last period the local team often passed the ball with out improving opportunities to try for the basket. Martin Bennett and Wood played star games for Killing1y. Kill ling put in three subs late in the game which is the first one played here this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

and Chase recovered the ball, advanc- ing 15 yards Eddie Murray and dur- Una went around end for first down. 4 pretty forward pass from McCor- mick to Goldstein was good for 20 yards and touchdown. Robinson kicked the goal. Score: IN. F. A. IT, Trinity 0.
 Mccormick kicked off to Croker, who went through the Academy for 35 yards. After three downs Trinity was forced to punt. There was an exchange of punts with little advantage either way. It was N. F. As ball on Trin- 1ty's 30 yard line at the close of the period.
 Third Quarter. Mccormick kicked off to Senay, who returned the ball 10 yards. Trinity, after three downs, kicked to Robinson. N. F A lost the ball on tumble. Gregson replaced Mccormick at half back and c. Stanley replaced Murray at end The ball exchanged hands often with plenty of kicking. Gregson made two fine end runs for total of 3i yards when the period ended
 Fourth Quarter. Mccormick replaced Gregson, who replaced Murtha at halfback Mccormick ended for yards, fol- lowed by Chase's long end run of 23 yards for touchdown. Robinson kicked the goal Score: N. F. A. 24, T. C. 0.
 Mccormick kicked off to J. Murray who made a spectacular run of 50 yards, eluding all the Academy play CTS except Gregson, who made a fine tackle and saved N. F. A. from being scored against. z The lineups: N. F. A. TRINITY CONS. Murray Levine
 Right End. Chase '...t,...... Young
 Right Tackle Wilcox .....-.,........,, Walsh
 Right Guard. Stevens .......:.- -....,...., Higgins
 Center. .......,..s,ss. Dunn
 Left Guard.
 Left Tackle.
 Left End. Robinson (Capt.) .... (Capt.) Croker
 Quarterback. Mccormick ...........,... Gilhoo1ey
 Left Halfback. Muffin ............ Senay
 Fu1lback
 Right Halfbaci Seore-N. F. A.>24, T. c. 8, Referee-Wulf, Worcester Tech. Umpire-A. J. LHeureux, Trinity. Timer-Jewett, N. F. A. 09. Quarters-12 and 10 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Officia1s-Umpire, Burleigh, Exeter; referee, Thompson, Georgetown; head linesman, Pendleton, Bowdoin.
 Carlisle scoring-Touchdo Guyon and Calac. Goal from touchdown, Carlow.
 Substitutions-Bro Frazer for Andrews, Mclaughlin for MacNei1 Ov- erbaugh for Gardner. Carlisle: Busch for Hodge, Gilman for Wellmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
ATTENDANCE. RECORDS. Percentage of Town Schools in Grades the Past Month Waa .907.

For the month of October the att tendance percentage for the grades in the town schools was .907. and for the hndergartens ,9o3- The whole enroIl- ment, grades and kindergarten, is 9,296. West Thames street. GreenevfIle and Long Society lead in the grades in the order named. The following are the fgureSs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
TIE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH.


The regular Senni-annuaI Dividend has 5een declared from the net earn F-. f the past siA months at the Tat of FoYr per cent. a year, and will De 7ayat'- on and after Nov. f5.
 FRANK L. WOODARD,
 octszoaT Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Mass. and Francis E. Bliss of Attle- boro, Mass.
 Mrs. Bellows resided from 1866 in the house in which her death occurred. She was 8 member of the First Spirit ual union of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Reason for Care.

Perhaps the administration is par ticularly careful in handling the cur rency measure because it is Glass bill.-Kaasas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

We strive to crowd into the space of one ordinary life that of three.
 We rush from one thing to another. from one place to another. from fad to fad. We mistake hustle and hustle for real activity.
 Most of us are busy doing a multi tude of things that need not be done, and, in fact, would be better left un- done
 While our life is not lacking in bril- liancy. 1t is certainly lacking in depth.
 An observing critic. Matthew Ar mold, said years ago-long before the appearance of the automobile-that our principal aim in life seemed to be that of seeing how fast we could travel from one uninteresting place to an other
 Tn results accomplished by speed we may beat the world. but alas most things worth while are only accom- plshed by the slowly maturing proc esses in which the very word time is eliminated.
 This speed process may work in business, though I am inclined to be- Heve we pay great price in blood and tears for it. When applied to art ed. ucation and reliGion-tO the higher and finer issues of life-it is sad failure,
 I firmly believe, however, our Ameri- can life is not to develop on eXclu- sively material lines, This is but phase, and there are not wanting signs that indicate this,
 People are beginning te find out that the eisterns they have heWed out for themselves are but broken cisterns that can hold no water; that man cannot feed upon bread alone; that he must feed upon the word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God,
 True Happiness.
 Thank God> the spirit of thankfulness does not depend upon what we have or what we have not, A mans life con- sisteth not i'll the abundance of the things he possesseth. True happiness comes from within rather than from without It is not what we have but what we are that really counts.
 Happiness, thankfulness, content mept, are the pearls of great price.
 These are the things worth while in this life And these blessings. thank eireHms tanceS. They rather depend upon our power to feel and te recog- nize that our life is a plan of God. That in His will is our peace and in submission to that will in faith and obedience we may find the true good of life.
 These annual occasions cannot but remind us of the flight of time-of the eeaseless change to which all earthly things are subject
 Around many IeSUVe board this day there will be a. vacant place. We are strangers and pilgrims here as were our fathers.
 This is not our abiding place. The present, the transient the things of time and sense are too insistent It is only as we comprehend the dignity and greatness of our eternal destiny that we can rightly use the fugitive Joys and blessings of the present.
 For 4ba Marev af Cad
 Give thanks unto the Lord for He is God, His mercy endureth forever. For eVer-exerlastin Let us be thankful that though we are for the present on the earth, and are allied with it, par taking of it's bounties, enjoying it's that, after the life of earth is ever, the mercy of the Lerd endssR-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Leslie Bush, worlds series hero. struck and killed Louis T. Miller with his automobile Wednesday in Brain ard, Minn. Miller was 75 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Three finger Browns years of ex- perfence shotld help him towards suc- cess in a managerial berth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Pennsylvania's defeat at the hands o1 Cornell was perhaps the biggest re- versal Of the football year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Tn New York the report Is that Mordecai Brown will succeed Joe Tin ker as manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Syracuse enjoyed the most elaborate Thanksgiving picnic remping oyer St. Louis by TAO score.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

The Army eleven got in it's final signal drill Thursday before the big battle with the Navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Sport Notes,

Brown did well to hold the abor- igines to a 1S-O score.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Penn State sprung a surprise Thurs day by holding Pittsburg to a 7-f
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

In number of points scored this sea son the Navy has the advantage over the Army, The mariners have piled up 290 while the soldier boys have ac- quired total of 231.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Georgetown outpIays Holy eEoss.

GSVI 8StUVVH OuIP1dyS f7biY 6A4aoSs.
 Washington, Nov. 27.New football trinmphed over the old here today when Georgetown won from Holy Cross by a score of Is to ' in the last game Qf the season for the two efevens Georsetown used nothing brt np-ta-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Coach Yost of the Wolverines was a spectator at the Penn Cornell af- fair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

The cadets leave West Point for New York at 8.30 this (Friday) morn ing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

WHE-s yor want 70 7uI your pusI. ness before the public. there is no me- dfum befrex sflaT through the advertis. InS c0InE1HS aE Th@ RuLettn~.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
date football and outpIayed Holy Cross throughout most of the game.
BROWN ELEVEN SHOWS
 UNEXPECTED STRENGTH.
Carlisle Forced Hard to Secure 13 to 0
 Victory.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 7.--Carlisle won it's third successive football v1c- tory from Brown in their annual con- test today, IS to 0. Tn view of the con- parative showing of both teams dur ing the season, the score was smaller than was looked for.
 Brown showed unexpected defensive strength, holding Carlisle to one touch down by straight rushing. The other touchdown came when an Indian inter- cepted Brown forward pass under the shadow of the Brunonians' goal posts.
 No field goals were attempted by either side, and for the first two peri eds not a punt was made.
 BrowE carried the fight to Carlisle in the first period. Taking the ball from their own, 20 yard line on forward pass, only to have the play disallowed. Tn the second period Carlisle on it's famous criss- cross marched 67 yards for touchdown. After that the Brown line stiffened.
 The second score came when Look Around intercepted Beans forward pass on Browns IS yard line, After four plays the Indians sent Guyon over the line. The game ended with the ball on Browns 33 yard line, after 35 yard run by Welch, the Indian quarterback
 The lineup and summary: CARLISLE. BROWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
NEWS FROM BULLETIN CORRESPONDENTS
JEWETT CITY.

R. M. Brown s4 on Thursday-Cele- hrates by Giving Dniner Party Knight Rheaume Marriage-Holida% Guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Right Ha1fback. Score-N. F. A.N24, T. c. 8, Referee-WuIf, Worcester Tech. Umpire-A J. LHeureux, Trinity. Timer-Jewett, N. F. A. '09. Quarters-12 and 10 minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-15
These light veight, silk lined Chesterfield
OUercoats for cool euenings, at $l9.75
New Suits for Young Men at $l4

''Patch pocket, NOrfOIk and two. or three. but
American models in gray hairline stripes, plain
blue stripes and fine quality
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-15
Tho Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
Dy DIR. LEWIS BAK FIR.

The questions answered below arc general
in character; the symptoms or diseases are
given and the answers will apply to any case
Of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free. may
College Ellwood Sts., Dayton. Ohio. inclos-
ing sef-addrcssed. stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be given.
but only initials or fictitious name will be
used in my answers. The prescriptions can
be filled ut any well-stocked drug store.
Any druggist can order Of wholesaler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-15
Physician Gives
Recipe for Gray Hair
A Well Known Physician and AUTH OF
Gives Simple Home Recipe That
VIII parken Gray Hair.

DR.. Stanton Burroughs, the well
known physician and author, recently
made the following statement: "Gray
hair can be easily darkened by the
following simple recipe which you
can mix at home. To z OF. Of water
add q small box Of Barbo Compound,
1 OF. bay rum and u OF. glycerine.
Apply It to the hair every other day
until the desired shade 10 obtained.
1t not only is an excellent hair dark
ener but at the same time removes
dandruff and other ills Of the scalp
I use it myself and have no hesit-
ance in recommending 1t to my
petients. These ingredients can be
bought ct any drug store ct very lit.
tie cost" --Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-15
q. 4. W." OF THE! WATER.

The yearbook Of the Waterway
League of Greater New York and Long
Island mailed 10 members to-day Is a
neat and creditable little volume. II Is
fun OF interest to those outside the Wig
orous organization that Is doing on
water what the l.. A. W. did for bicy-
elists In making good roads q national
movement.
The amazing growth OF the League 10
the books most stirring feature. Or.
sanized In 1909 with forty members.
representing eight yacht clubs, its pres.