davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Leaves Hartford Hospital.

Miss Ruth Taylor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George r. Taylor, of this city, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at a Hartford hospI- ta1 has sufficiently recovered so that she has returned to her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
BALTIC
Good Friday Services-Easter Musical Programme at St. Mary's Church. Holiday Guests and Travellers.

On Friday the mass, pre-sanctifled, was celebrated by Rev. Joseph V. E. Belanger, in St. Mary's church at o'clock and was followed by the ven- eration of the cross. In the afternoon at o'clock Stations of the Cross were said by Rev. John Landry After the Stations there was the veneration of the cross for those who were unable to attend the morning services.
 The musical programme EaStsr Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Eishinn Not Too Good.

Fishermen report that the brooks are not any too good yet this spring. Some good strings have been brought in. but the sportsnen say that the amount of frost in the woods is re- markable for this time of year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
STONINGTON
G. and 6. Waiting Room and Freight house to Be MoVed-New Books at Public Library.

The waiting room and freighthouse of the GToton and Stonington trolley line will soon be moved nearer the cor ner of Elm and Cutler streets. A spur track will then be laid to be used for unloading freight.
 New Books at Library.
 New books at Stonington library: The Poison Belt, Conan Doyle; Ro- nance of Scientific Discovery, c. G. Gilbert; The House of Happiness, Kate l.. Bosher; Romance of Modern Mech anism, A. Williams; The Way Home and the Street Called Straight, Basil King; Making Over Martha, Julie NJ. Lippman; Our MT. Wrenn, Lewis Sin clair; Miss Billy-Married, Eleanor Porter; Westways. S. Weir Mitchell, Witness for the Defense, A. k. Mason; When Ghost Meets Ghost w. DeMor- gan; It Happened in Egypt, c. N. and A. M. Williamson; The Nile Quest, Sir Harry Johnston; Charles Lamb, s. L. Bensusau; William Morris, Francis Warwick; Rusgin, James D. Seymour
 Mrs. F. B. Moves, who has been spending the winter in Chicago. is ex- pected to return to her home here next week.
 Parcel post merchandise going out
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
At Meriden K. T. Banquet.

Attorney and Mrs. George E. Hin man were in Meriden Friday, where MT. Hfnman attended a banquet of the Knights Templar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
A PersonaI Insult.

Horrors! Could it be that they sent the llama to MT. Bryan just because it had the foot and mouth disease? N axNS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
nnIr nne aRRnMn oI,ININE.,

To get the genuine call for full name LAXATIVE BRONIO QUININE. Look for signature Of l.. W GRO ' E. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
ATTRACTIVE NEW RIBBONS
 FOR SPRING
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Dainty Undergarments to go with your Easter Suit yors Long White Ham bur S5O0
 mbinaton at Sloo to $Seo con,5naton $1oo to sS6o Co withl laceen 25c to
 Pettcoas, in $500 Messan $SSs
 JerseyPe s66o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

for Roman strp fl
 in in priced at 25c and 0 a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Murray's Boston Store
 WlLLIMANTIC, CONN.
 SUNDAY IS EASTER r ~1,a., Rect


n Following the example of Dame Nature she throws off her
  and the new in You will be surprised and delighted bright hndIe which brought charming New sandS are here in ndrfm marray
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
PUTNAM

George Patsnaude and James NiooIstti Two Prisoners, Attempt Escape -ovid 6oaIay, Swimmer, Given Half
 Year in Jail-Ninetieth Birthday of
 Mrs. Bradley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
New Books at Library.

Parcel post merchandise going out of the British Isles during the first half of 1913 aggregated s19,0OO OO0. This traffic is steadily increasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
CHILDREN'S COATS AND DRESSES

Charming Coats and Dresses, for girls and children, that reflect the seasons favorite styles.
 Children's and Young Girls Coats, in checks and mixtures, SS.S9. $500 and s6.50.
 Infants White Dresses, daintily trimmed with laces and ribbons, 25c to S3.50.
 Children's White Dresses, age months to 6 years, 5oc to $50.
 Children's White Dresses, age years to 14 years, S2.00 to s6.5o.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
The BEST SPORTING PAGE IN WILMINGTON EDITED BY DAVE
EDEN HAS FAST
MATERIAL FOR CLUB

The Eden Athletic Club Is making
great preparations for the baseball
season, and while Managers Gillen
and Crowley are not doing very much
talking, they have silently been maxi
ing arrangements with the result that
Edon will so on the field this year
With one of the strongest clubs in the
CITY.
Eden will be represented IN the
City League and there will also be
an independent team organized. The
club has prospored so much In the
last year that there IS hardly a
branch of sport that several teams
could not be organized 10 participate
IN it
Many of the men IN the Industrial
League have signed with Eden and
Managers Gillen and Crowley arc
still scraping every nook and corner
for more men. There will probabl.
be 80 men that the two teams can b,
picked from.
The first game Of the season Will
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
COUCHLIN WILL
NOT BE SILENT
Famous "BiII" Has 0fferS
FrOm Scranton and the
Federal LedeuerS

Bill Coughlin Will not quit baseball
this season. This statement was made
some time ago. following an inter
view with the former Allentown man
ager. Later on friends OF COughlin
insisted that the 'old scout would
stick TO the hotel business az Scran-
ton and was done With baseball.
Now comes the news that Bill
Coughlin. erstwhile Washington cap
tain and third sacker. Detroit third
baseman, Tri-State star. Allentown
manager and hotel manager. may ac.
ccpt the third sack guardianship on
the Scranton team during the 1914
season. Coughlin may also gel into
the Federal League, in fact a letter
received here today intimates that
Bill has been offered big money to
take a berth with the Feds.
Just what team in the outlaw or
ganization wants Bill could not be
ascertained, but little busy Mademoi-
selle Rumor has il that the Buffalo
rebels wants him very. very muchly
80 muchly in fact that it is limited that
they are willing to come across with
large bale OF the lucre of the land
the kind for which the Feds are
noted. But those who are close u
Bill state that he takes very kindly
10 the proposition made him by the
Scranton officials, and II is a good
bet without making any kind oI
guesses that If the Miner promoters
come anywhere i'm reach OF Cough
+ Inns figures, he viii pass up the Buf
falo bidders and nail the imperia
Coughlin coat-of-arms on Scranton
parchment.
Aud the only thing, it is said, tha
I stands in the way OF it all is the
price. Coughlin is a high price'
man, and worth every cent that h
asks.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
RITCHIE HOLDS
TITLE AFTER
FAST BATTLE
Champion Had Edge at Long
Range But Badly Used
in Fighting
By the Unlted Pross.

By the United Press.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 13.-
Willie Ritohie was much battered
champion today. but nevertheless a
champion, and Ad Wolgast, with
scarcely a mark Of the ten-round
contest here last night, was still
contender for the crown, credited by
a majority of newspaper critics with
a draw with the king of his class. A
minority gave Ritchie the verdict.
For ten rounds the two lightweights
milled iiercely, with Wolgast appar-
emily doing the most damage. At
long range the champion had the edge,
but in the in-lghting the bear-cat had
things all ~ own way.
Ritchie scored the only knockdOwn,
q solar plcxus in the seventh doing
the business. Ad was plainly groggy
during that period. but came back
strong for the last three. The tenth
round went to Wolgast by a wide mar
gin, the Dutchman wading I'm with
lefts and rights to the face and stom-
ach that bewildered the champion.
The great feature of the fight was
the fierceness with which the two
mixed. From the tap of the bell until
the end there was not a minute Of
inaction.
Neither fighter had difficulty in
making the weight, although each
just edged into the requirements.
It was unoficially announced that
every seat in the auditorium was
filed and that the gate exceeded S39,
600. OF this Ritchie grabs $4,000
and Wolgast about $4,000.
DR.. Morter, the club physician, who
examined Wolgast. declared today
that the blow that sent Ad to his
knees in the seventh was low, but
Referee Stout was positive that II
landed an inch above the belt
"If 7 fouled Ritchie In the DAILY
City fight when he won the title from
me, then the blow he struck last
night was illegal" was Wolgast's
only comment today.
Ritchie viii open a short vaude-
Vile tour at Chicago Sunday night
He viii follow it up his manager
said today. with a campaign that will
Include a match with Joe Rivers al
Los Angeles on July 4.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

his mind to ask for any compensation
That is true. The little Zap viii not
receive a cent for his work although
he has stirred up more interest in the
club in the last few days than has ever
been shown before at this time of the
year He has set bis head ON giving
Wilmington another pcnnant winner, and
the success he has had SO far shows that
be is a good business man and organizer
as well as the best manager and contC-
fielder in the league
Harry Fritz, former third baseman
on last years team left Philadelphia
yesterday for Shreveport. to join the
Federals in their spring training
camp. Harry played wise and has
received $500 advance money for each
season that his contract calls for. lie
signed for three years. Tinker has
formed a pretty good opinion Of the
I boy.
The members or the Tn-State
: League seem to take Doc Kerr's villa
glide 10 the Fcderals as a joke and
} claim that the Baltimore physician
/ has gotten himself into a bad hole.
They say Doc can never make
/ good with a team supposed TO be in
big league class and If doc" stays
there will either be something the
matter with the team or a great i'm
proyement in kerr's baseball. If h,
loses out he will be out OF baseball
Jackson has been signing and nego
tiating with several men during his
canvass Of the city. Allen Darling
ton, who was with the Chicks las
year and pitched a number of games
for them, sent a signed contract I,
Jackson yesterday. Darlington hal
a world of speed and iielded his Do
sition well, but had no control. Jack
son thinks his experience last yea
will steady him up a bit and he ma,
prove to be a very valuable aid 4
the team the coming season.
Ralph w. Benedick a pitcher VIII,
was to 90 south with Connie Mack
has also been roped into Camp Jack
son and will be given try ont
Mack told Jackson that he though
the hoy would mako good in ihi
league and that he intended 20 taxi
him south. but found his ranks iillel
up. The youngster is a full 6 feet II
height aud looks good.
"Jeems" has signed J. l.. Barratt
an indelder who played with the Stet
sons, the fastest organization of 20
kind in Philadelphia, last year Bar
ratt is said to be fast as ligbtnin;
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please inform me how many con-
secUtive years Hans Wagner has bat
ted 800 or better. Whom do you
think more popular among baseball
fans throughout the country-Wa
ner or Cobb?
FAN.
Wagner has hated 800 or better for
seventeen consecutive seasons. Nag-
ner Is undoubtedly more popular all
over the country than Cobb. Wagner
has very few enemies. Cobb has many.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Righthand batter standing in bat
ter's box. Pitcher lets so wild pitch.
Batter steps away from plate, out of
batter's box towards third base. try
ing TO avoid being hit In doing SO
the ball hits bat, is Inc out or safe?
C.J. II.
Hc-iS-sife. ifitfs a fair ball and he
reaches first. II the ball is thrown Ia
first ahead OF him. he is out.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What is Dan Patchs fastest pacing
time? HORSEMAN.
1892, l.59 IL; 1868. I.5G IL; 1904,
1.56; 1905. Loo IL; 1900. 1.;5. The
l.55 he was made with wind shield
aud pacemaker IN front and at his
side at 81. Paul, September 5, 1906.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
Want Chamber of Commerce
to Help Champion Chicks

Manager Jimmy Jackson, OF the
Chicks. has been hustiing some in
the last few days with the result that
the needs of the local club will be
brought TO the attention Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce at its next meeting
by David Snellenburg. Mr.. Snellen-
burg told Jackson that in his opinion
a winning baseball club is one Of the
greatest advertisements that a city
can have. and that the Chamber Of
Commerce might be persuaded 70
help the club.
The club Is much on the same foot
ing as an industry in the city; IN
fact, baseball is being recognized
more and more every year as great
business. II brings hundreds and
hundreds of people out every day,
many of them from other towns, and
advertises the city all over the Uni
ted States Pick up a paper of a
city in the far west and the scores OF
the Wilmington baseball team, and
the teams standing can be read. The
exchange of players coming from one
town to another also acts as an ad'
vertisement and coupled with a win
ming team baseball has become q
great factor in advertising cities and
towns.
Last year It would be hard to esti-
mate the number of people from "down
State' and in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey who attended games in Whining
ton. There was never a game ON the
local grounds that a number of "down
States" did not see. and on some occa-
sons whole delegations from the lower
counties attended the games. All Of
these people bought goods in Whining
ton, and the baseball game was often a
great factor in bringing them TO the
city much more frequently than they
would have come otherwise. In. addition
to these, hundreds OF the citizens in III,
lower counties turned to the sporting
pages OF their papers the FIRST thing
after receiving them TO find out how
Wilmington had made out. All thi,
helped to make Wilmington a popular
town.
jackson has received promises from
several business concerns of the city OF
Substantial contributions, and today
will call on several Of the most prom
nent business men 10 ask their aid
Among them Will be General 4. Coleman
DUPONT.
Somebody asked Jackson yestcrda,
how much stock he would get in the clul
for raising $500 for il. Msnagai
"Jeems' promptly told the man that h'
was not getting a cent for his extri
work and the thought had never entere'
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
LOOK OUT; IT'S FRIDAY
AND IT'S THE THIRTEENTH

For tho second time IN the first
three months OF the year 1914 this
mundane sphere today was confront
ed with that hideOus hoodoo and
ogre. Mr.. The-Thirtoenth.
There will be one more chance this
year for the hoodoo 70 get IN his dirty
work-On Friday. November the thir-
teenth. In 1913 there was but one
Friday of all the fifty-two which fell
on the thirteenth of the month That
w&s Friday. June 10. Next year. 1915,
there will be but one Friday the thir-
teenth, when the hoodoo date comes
In August Of that year
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
! Baseball |
Sc>>~ccSc1S .-:..-Sc>S,cc>c->-~
odds and Ends
CHICKS" AT
THE OLD PARK
ANOTHER YEAR

Any doubt as to where the Will
mington baseball team win play its
games this season has been dispelled
The owners OF the team have taken
lease Of the Front and Union streets
grounds for the present year.
The lease was negotiated by VIII
liam j. Fisher. real estate broker, and
Peter Il. Cassidy. yice-president Of
the baseball company. and was signed
several days ago.
Tho owners OF the team would like
70 play at South Side Park. but figure
II would take several thousand dol
lars to build stands and fences. and
they haven't the money TO do that
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

on the bases and a good all around
player.
So many more contracts are ex-
pected in this afternoon and evening
by the little manager that he is
beginning to wonder what he will do
with his big bunch of recruits.
The new men will report on April
for training. The old men will fol-
low about a week later Many of the
men are I'm fair condition and will
require only a short time to get on
edge. A letter from "Tex" Myers says
that he feels that this season viii be
his best IN baseball and he has all
ready began to get in shape to per-
form on the initial sack again. TEX"
also drops the hint that the sack is
his property.
Jackson met "Bnl Smith. who play
ed with the Chicks a short time last
year, in West Philadelphia yester-
day morning. Smith was leaving 20
join the Savannah team of the South
Atlantic league, where he Will play
left field
The following additional exhibition
games have been arranged:
April 10. Logan Athletic Club, Of
Philadelphia
April II. Secretary's department OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
April II, Accounting department Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
April 20. Secretary's department OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

The help, which you will need so badly
in a week or more, read the Want Ads
daily. so you can't afford to leave your
Want Ad for help out. .mployes may
secure work quickly. too. by running
Want Ads Of their own.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
A. q. II. ". WINs MATCH.

On the Workman alleys on We'd
nesday night the A. o. U. w bowlers
defeated Wilmington Gas Company
two games out of three.
Score:
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

rlutIlNb lut lVtdi itN. " IiAt pNNu- ]
ing for the Penn team Hall made a
fine showing. He carries steady
head. has good control, plenty Of
speed and a good assortment OF
curves. Although he lacks expert
euce he will no doubt make crack
tWirler.
Company C team. of the local
arsenal, Will try conclusions with
George pratt's Company G team, OF
Dover, on March 81 This viii be
the FIRST appearance of the down State
lads on local floor. They have an
enviable record and viii put forth
cvery etiort 10 demonstrate their abil-
ity. The game will be the second
OF q three-game series for the milf
tary championship Of the State. Man
ager Len" Cahall has had his boys
out for practice several days this
week. Jimmy Taylor. "Hock" Walt
Farrcn, Joe" Goldstein, Ackerman,
Podolsky, Fallers and Cahall will
represent the local team.
Dad" Raymond the Vandevor All
Wilmington League boss. Is howling
with JOY. George claims the Van
dever lads win again bear the insignia
Of champions on their shirts this sea-
son.
Manager SOS" Winthrop. OF the
Parkside team, will try to bring the
Al-Wilmington League pennant TO
the kirlSwood boys for the fourth
consecutive time. His material looks
, good. "Sos" asserts that he viii
surprise the magnates OF the league
this year, as he has signed some for
mer DUPONT County League stnrs II
( Is said that "Cy" Prenuss win be a
members Of the parkside club this
season.
Charley O'Neil. who several years
J ago started the Wilmington
League by his great all round work
on the Mundy team. will try the come
back stunt this season. He signed up
] with Frank Gillen, of the Eden team.
OF the City eaguc. O'Neil Is noted
for his clever inside work
The Amateur City League will meet
again on Wednesday night in THE
/ EVENING JOURNAL Office. All the
team managers are urged to be pres
ent.
The Odessa team has placed their or.
der for new uniforms with n. Smell
! lcnburg & Company Manager Lee
} Sparks has booked several games will
; tho Alpha team. The Delaware llar
: Fibre team Is now irving TO arrange
5 game with the Odessa lads.
There should be record breakin
crowd nc llrounson Hall tonight whe
q DE Ncri viii be the guests OF the Brown
son lads The former world boatcr
> need no introduction here.
!, The Chinese University team whic
leaused a sensation throughout tho coun
Try last year has started ON their l9l.
journey. They play the first game @
.hc season today in California. ~petc
Cassidy. yice-prcsidont Of the Chick
win book the Chinks iC another ira
? rus. Their engagement last seaso
, brought out a large crowd.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

The Want Columns are the informa-
tion place for al branches OF human
endeavor-they provide material for
business.---adv
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
.SALESIANUM
REGULARS WIN
OVER ALUMNI

One Of most exciting basketball
games ever played at the Brown
son Hail, was Witnessed last night by
more than 300 people, when the sa-
lesianum Catholic High School quin-
tet trounced the five Of the salesia-
mum Alumni Association, TO The tune
OF 25-1S. thus avenging the recent de-
feat by Alumni The game was excit-
ing from start to finish. several times
the score being in a knot Brilhan,
passing by the local five featured the
contest, the Gold aud White boys dis
playing some of the best PASSING
they have shown this season. The
whole team worked together in grand
style, and towards the close OF the
game played rings around the Alum
nj five.
Carney. the local forward, reached
the Tooth point mark, when he rolled
I'm three field goals, making a tota
of so, double-deckers for "a seasons
work. The floor work Of O'Neill anC
Captain Casey was superb. while
Scheu, Dougherty and Dunn showed
up strong in the defense line
Last nights game marks the fina
combat for the local boys and endlnl
their season Of 1894 The Alumni
quintet, which was coached by Lar
ry' Rigney. of Brownson fame. made
creditable showing during the firs
half which ended 1915, in favor o.
the White and Gold boys, but In th'
second half the Salesianum five cam'
strong, holding the Alumni five II
q safe clasp.
]. Dougherty was the star of thl
Alumni five. the Brownson Secon,
manager, playing a consistant floo
game, and scored IA Of his teams rs
The lineup:
C.fr-s,.v.,
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

Charley O'Neil, who several years
ago started the Wilmington
League by his great all round work
on the Mundy team, will try the come
back stunt this season. He signed up
with Frank Gillen. of the Eden team.
OF the City enguc. O'Nei Is noted
for his clever inside work
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

be between The Regulars and he In
dependents.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

The Amateur City League will meet
again on Wednesday night in THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office. All the
team managers are urged to be pres
cnt.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

mum, Carney 3, Dunn 8, O'Neill ., Ca
sey 1, +. Dougherty I. Alumni, j.
Dougherty A. Harldns 2. Fouls, Sa-
lesianum, Dunn 8. Alumni. J. Dough-
erty G. Time-keeper, Malloy. Scor-
er. Hanley, Salesianumr Referee,
"Sid" Mccullough, Brownson. Time
Of halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
TYSON has Fun STABLE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. March 13. - Her
man r. Tyson, is getting one of the
largest stables of fast horses that he
has ever had. Some Of these horses
come from o distance, and are arriv-
ing every few days. Most of them
viii be raced by Mr.. Tyson over the
half mile tracks. The trainer also
still has i'm his stable most OF the
horses that he raced last year. A
complete list Of the stable will be
announced in a short time.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

sidoring the local lad. While pitch
ing for the Penn team Hall made a
fine showing. lie carries a steady
head, has good control plenty Of
speed and a good assortment OF
curves. Although he lacks expert
euce he will no doubt make a crack
tNirler.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

The Odessa team has placed their or-
der for ncg uniforms with n. Smell
lenburg s. Company. Manager Leo
Sparks has booked several games with
the Alpha team. The Delaware Hard
Fibre team Is now irving TO arrange a
game with the Odessa lads.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

Dad Raymond, the ynndevor All
Wilmington League boss. Is howling
with joy. George claims the Van
derer lads win again bear the insignia
Of champions on their shirts this sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

There should be @ record breaking
crowd at llroWnson Hall tonight when
DE Ncri viii be the gucsts of the Brown
son lads. The former world beatcrs
need no introduction here.