davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-25
Varied RatIons for Cows.

Cows should not be kept too long
on one particular ration, good though
1t may be, and the feed should consist
of a variety Of materials rather than
any single one. A sufficient ration
must be given for the maintenance of
body and the production of milk. 1t is
false economy to allow a COW to pro-
duce milk at the expense of her own
hodv
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-25
AprOpos of LaZineSS.

6eorge W Perkins, al dinner IN Chi
30, said of laZlneSs:
f'LaZIness is the rarest of the Ameri-
b business mans vices Few, indeed,
the business men who resemble Bob
Ded
''Bob Need kept a grocery store IN my
live chicago. A little girl came in
E day and said:
n Give me five cents worth of flour.
base.
rBob laid down the weekly paper,
Se and snarled, as he shuffled toward
+ -four barrel:
'Ah, amt there nobody what sells
pr in this here town but meY"
Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-25
'afe For Babies, Effective For
Crown-UpS.

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
bund IL has the confidence CT your
rnggist, who knows it will give you sat
faction w w. Nessmith, Slatesboro,
y. says: Il have used Flo ey's Honey
td Tar compound in my family and
We sold it in my store and it never
BIS To cure REUSE substitute. All
DggISts
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-25
Gifted.

The men who are considered gifted
are usually those who have done much
study, investigating and hard thinking
without making a fuss about it. They
do the work and let others make the
poiSa
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-25

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels, leads TO chronic
constipation Get Doan's Regu lie is.
They operate easily. S5c at all stores.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-25

Reputation is what enables you to gel
along in this world when you haven
any character.-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
RITCHIE AND WELSH
 BOUT CALLED OFF AGAIN.

The Ritchie-Welsh international championship match is off again, and this time Ritchie cannot be held at fault For weeks past Charles CoSh- ran, the London promoter, through his New York agent, Bob Vernon. has been making various offers of fabulous sums for Ritchie's services Emile Thiery, acting for Ritchie, met Vernon at the Cadillac hotel and demanded a final showdown. All went well until the time came to post forfeits. and then tho joker came to light
 Vernon was willing enough to post the clubs forfeit, but only with man of his own selection. He would not consider Billy Gibson or any of the leading sporting editors of different papers, all of whom were named oy Thiery Vernon maintained that Ie had been instructed by Cochran to name George Consindine as stakehold- CT. and to accept no other, and tnat,' therefore, his hands were tied in tde matter.
 Thiery replied that, as Consindine was a close friend of Welshs mana ger, Harry Pollock. he would not do at all Vernon thereupon named several others. all of whom were objected 10 by Thiery for the same reason. Thls brought matters 10 a standstin. ana as neither would give way, Vernon sud- denly cried Then it's all on, ana walked away.
 Thiery was highly indignant at the outcome and expressed himself in no uncertain terms They tried to hand me something. but have been too long in this game to be caught, he de- clared.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.
Fluctuations Were Marrow. But There
 Was a Good Undertone.

New York, June 4.-Speculation suf- fered today from lack of stimulus and the stock market was a dull affair. Fluctuations were narrow and irregu- lar, with only occasional sharp devia- tions from the previous level. Never theless there was good undertone and a degree of improvement eventually was achieved
 The inquiry came principally from professional traders and outside intec- ests languished. During the early session the market was held back by weakness of New Haven and Lehigh Valley, which again proved to be sps- ceptible to pressure. They began to picked up with them and general ad- vance followed. Various specialties and seasoned dividend paying issues, including Canadian Pacific, New York Central and Delaware and Hudson. Can, Harvester and Beet Sugar. were prominent in the rise.
 American stocks made a good show ing in London and despite the uncsr7 tain state of sentiment abroad the foreign representatives took a posi- ton on the long side of this market. Their buying. amounting to perhaps 10000 shares. was a considerable fac tor in stiffening the list.
 The freight rate decision, according to Wall street opinion. is likely to come out on any day now, and appre nehsionS on lnas score atohe are Sum- ciently keen to prevent spectators from embarking on extensive new ven- lures. Another reason for holdirg g back is the wish to determine whether promises -of a definite improvement in business conditions are to be fulfilled oy whether these expectations are to De disappointed as completely as they were six months ago, after a similarly optimistic feeling had become wide spread. These clements of uncertainty and the absence of outside interest serve to accentuate the dullness which under normal conditions the street is accustomed to expect with the advent of the summer season.
 Bonds did not share fully in the im- provement shown in stocks, as some issues exhibited reactionary tenden- cies. Total sales. par value. $1, ,8s1, 900. United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
HuGHIE JENNINGS DESERVES
 LOTS OF CREDIT.
Harder Handicap Than McGraw or
 Mack.

In building up or in rebuilding his club, Hugh Jennings was up against a much harder handicap than either McGraw or Mack. The Giant lead- CT. through all his shifts, had Math- ewson to build around in developing new staff, Mack has had Plank and Bender. But from the old pennant days of 1909 Jennings hasn't been able to carry on pitcher from the old guard. Donovan. Summers, Kill Ian, Siever. Willett. Mullin and the rest have all faded from his staff. He had to find an entire staff of pitchers which Is not the simplest discovery ever established. And those who crit icise Mughey for not having entered another winner should recall the fact that rebuilding a victorious club is no light task. MeGraw won a pen nant in 1905. and it was six years later, 1911, before he established an- other flag machine. Mack also won in 1905 and then had to wait until 1910 before he had erected his pres ent legion. When a pennant machine cracks, the wreckage seems to be ut ter and complete.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

sociation umpire staff Freeman is at present living in Wilxesbarre. Pa. He umpired in the Tri-State league last season and did well. He was re- commended by President Barrow of the International league and former Presi- dent Carpenter of the Tri-State.
 During the spring Freeman assisted Bill Clarke in coaching the Princeton team, where he umpired the games played on the Tigers home grounds. He Is a man who commands the re- spect of players and the fact that he led the big leagues in home run hittirg won't injure him in the eyes of the ball tossers. Freeman will replace Barrett who went west about two weeks ago and failed to return. Pop McPartli | who substituted for Barrett, will be allowed to go.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

The All Stars will play fast ag- Eregatfon of ball players composed or men from the teams at Fort Wright and Terry this coming Sunday on the Cranberry and one of the fastest games of the season is assured. The soldiers will have Class A aggre- gation and the All Stars will be repre- scented by the fastest nine they have used this season. Manager Hughes has secured permission to play on the Cranberry and he intendts to have some of the fastest teams in. the state
 After tackling the combined Fort Wright Hort Terry teams the Stars will meet the Fort Wright nine the following Sunday and the next week they line up against the Emeralds of Willimantic in one of the biggest con- tests of the season.
 The Cranberry is the best suited di- amond in Eastern Connecticut, being midway between Norwich. Jewett City. Taftviile and Baltic so that the at tendance at the games should break all local records.
 The diamond will be relaid and the field put in good playing conditions.
 The car service from Norwich is bet ter on the Greeneville line than on any other on any other and this is an- other strong point that induced the Stars to prefer this diamond to an other
 The Stars lineup will consist of the best players from the various sections of the town and among them will be Murphy and Dugas from Taftyille, Mara and McManus of Fitchville, Mur- ray and Fields of Norwich Town, Young of Greenevifle and Calkins and Stanley of Norwich. An umpire is yet to be appointed. The Stars will give liberal guarantees to visiting teams {n order to provide the local fans with the fastest brand of baseball.
 Howson will pitch against the Elm erads and may be ont the mound against the Soldiers. All games will start promptly at 3.3e and the players will dress in Q nearby house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
INTERNATIONAL AMATEUR
 ATHLETIC CONGRESS OPENED
James E. Sullivan of American olym-
 pic Committee Introduced New >Rules.

Lyons, France, June 1.-The Con- gross of the International Amateur Athletic Federation opened here this morning with private committee meeting of the rules, regulations and records committees. over which James E.. Sullivan, secretary of the Amer ican Olympic committee. presided.
 MT. Sullivan introduced set Of rules which he submitted to the com mittee for consideration
 Most of Mr. Sullivan's suggested rules were adopted by the committee, although some of them were altered.
 The rules, regulations and records committee of the International Anna teur Athletic Federation discussed to- day and adopted with notifications a set of rules submitted by James E.. Sullivan, secretary of the American Olympic commit. who presided over tho meeting. Most of the rules were adopted unanimously, but in tone or two cases, notably rule six, relating tu time keepers, the French and English delegatas offered some oppo sition.
 Rule six states that leach of the three time keepers shall time every event; in case two watches agree, and the third disagrees. the time marked by the two shall be official time; and if all the watches disagree.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
FIRST BREAK IN WEATHER
 SINCE MAY 13
Postponement Means Starting Over
 Again of Doublehe aders.

New York. June 4-After nearly three weeks of almost uninterrupted fair weather. major league baseball en- countered indictment conditions un- usual to June, today. with the result that in the two senior organizations only one game was played-the Chi- cago-cieveland American league game at Chicago.
 With two exceptions. today's were the only postponements of big league games since May 13, the clubs for the most part having been favored with conditions ideal for the game from mid- May to date, after an unus- ually cold and stormy early season. The two interim postponements were on May 27, when the Brooklyn Ma tionals were unable to play at Pitts burgh and the Chicago-New York American league game at the Polo grounds likewise was postponed be- cause of a. heavy shower
 Double headers, necessitated by the early postponements, had been pret- ty well played off in the American league and considerable progress in the same direction had been made in the National, when teday's general rain came to start the double-bill pro- gramme all over again.
 Minor leagues in the east were af- hicted alike with the majors today. only one International league game be- ing possible while the entire sched- ules of the Eastern association and New York State leagues were rem dered void for the day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
HOLDEN BOOKED
 FOR Tt.-- MINORS.
Chance Dislikes His Base Running and
 rieIding of Ground Balls.

Bill Holden, the hard hitting out fielder who was sold by New Loroon to the New York Americans last sea son will be farmed out by the Yan- kees. Holden's base running has not improved enough to suit Manager Chance Bill has never been able to slide, but it was hoped he would be able to learn the art. In. fielding. which was supposed to be -Holden's strong point, he has shown weakness. He has been unable to handle ground balls properly in recent games. and Manager Chances anger was aroused on several occasions
 The Federals were flirting with Hoi- den before the season opened, and he may jump if he is sent to the minors. Chance gave Holden a raise this year, however, and he may keep Holden in line by promising him another trial in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
JIMMY MURRAY LEADS
 TRINITY BATTING LIST
Hitting at .429-Eddie Mckay Is Third 1
 with Average of .326.

According to the batting averages of Trinity it shows that Coach Burns has formed one of the best hitting teams in years. The team as whole is clouting the ball on the average of 269 Captain Murray, former N. +. A, captain and star third baseman, leads his teammates in the stick work with an average of .429. Besides hit ting several times for extra bases Captain Murray holds the home run record of the season. He played in l2 games, getting 21 hits out of 49 trips to the plate. Eddie Mckay who holds the pivot position for the team is hit ting at 1926. Eddie played this posi- ton at the Academy when he first started on the diamond. He has got IT hits out of 52 times at bat and has played in F games.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
Cleveland Shut Out.

Chicago June 4.-Scott allowed only two Cleveland players to reach first base today. One got hit and the other drew a pass. Both were thrown out stealing. Jackson spoiled Scotts chances of a no-hit game when he opened the second inning with a single to left.
 Chicago's runs were scored in the first inning. Weaver singled and Blackburn sacrificed Weaver moved up on a passed ball and Collins walk ed. Collins was caught off first base by Blanding and when Johnston hit Banding with the ball trying to catch Weaver off third, the latter scored. Collins took second and scored on Chase's single. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Harvard cr.w. Take Spin.

Red Top. Conn, June 4.-Despite a rough sea and a stiff wind that filled the Thames with whitecaps, Coach Wray sent all the Harvard crews out for a row to the navy yard and back tonight All the shells were equipped with washboards. so the oarsmen got only slight swetting. On the way back, the first and second varsity boats had a sharp brush for a mile, the first crew winning. No time was given out Owing to the storm, to- day was a dreary one. the oarsmen remaining at quarters practically all day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
Emerald. Want Games.

mantle. have two open dates in July and would like to arrange a game with any fast team In eastern Connecticut, July 1th and 21st being open dates. the games to be played away from home Any team wishing good fast game of baseball for these dates may answer through The Bulletin or write Mgr. Michael N. Culley, 13 Railroad street A suitable guarantee will De taken and the first answer will be at Tended to promptly..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

said he told Marsans that the affair is up to Herzog and that if he wanted to do anything he should get in com munication with the manager. who is on his way east with the Cincinnati team. Marsans said he would think it over, according to Hermann.
 Previous to his conference with Hermann, Marsans said he would re- main here ten days and report each morning to the baseball office and if no order is received from Herzog at the end of that time, he would go to his home in Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

day gave the locals victory over the visitors. Stone kept the twelve Chi cago hits well scattered. Score: Chicago .. 0 0 0 ? 0 o 0-4 12 Kan. City o 0 0 0 x-5 l
 Sherman, Fisk, Lange and Wilson, Block; Stone and Easterly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
ALL STARS ID PLAY SOLDIERS
Manager Hushes Has Secured the Cranberry Combined Team From Forts Wright and Terry Sunday - Will Tackle the Emeralds in the Near Future Lineup Looks Pretty Strong

the time marked by the watch giving the middle time shall be the official timer
 Both France and England argued in favor of counting the best time: in stead of the middle time.
 AS modified, the rule relating to the judges at the finish now peads:
 There shall be three or more judges, who shall decide the order in which the competitors finish.
 The previous rule designated one judge to take the winner, another the second man and another the third
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
PRESIDENT HERMANN LEAVES
 MARSANS' CASE TO HERZOG
Declares He Will Not Take Any Action
 in the Matter.

Cincinnati, June 4--After a talk with Armando Marsans, the Cincinnati outfielder who was suspended inde- dnitely yesterday by Manager Herzog for demanding a new contract, Presi- dent August Hermann Of the Cincin- nati club declared today he will not take any action in the patter. He
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
THURSDAYS RESULTS.

American Leasus- All postponed except one. rain.
 National League. All games pontponed. rain
 Eastern Association. All Eastern Association games postponed. rain. NEW ENGLAND LEAeNE All New Enwland League games postponed rain.
 Federal League Pittsburgh Baltimore postponed rain. Bunalo-BrooElyn game postponed. rain
 intsrn atieuaI League. Providence 2. Baltimore l. Called and 7th dark ness,)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
Must Have Good Arms.

league club looked over the children in the municipal court the other day seeking to adopt a baby. 'I want good sturdy boy with the right kind of arms" he said. The clerk of the court promised to look out for a boy to suit Benz's requirements
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Of course if the Federal league plac- ed team in Corning N. Y.. the play CTS would be know as Cornfeds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
COTTON.

f New York. June A. - Cotton futures closed steady. July 131S, August 1908. October 12.68. December 12.67, Janl- ary 12.53, March 12.56. Spot quiet; middliHg uplands. 1885; gulf. 13.so; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Fans will notice that .Tm-not get ting the breaks" still holds his job as a major league manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
MONEY.

steady at 3-4@2; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 1 3-4: closing 1 1-2@1 3-4. Time loans weaker; 50 days POP If: 90 days 2 1-4@2 1-2; six months 303 1-4,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
oRoURkE NAMES UMPIRE.
Buck Freeman, Old Red sox Player.
 His Choice.

President o'Rourke has wired Buck Freeman. the old time Boston Ameri-, can and Washington star, to report as member of the Easteru as-;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Walter Johnson has bought a ped 14reed bull. but he will continue to thrown nothing but a baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
 American Leasns. Cleveiand at Chicago St. Louis at Detroit
 National League. Cincinnati at Boston, St Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Eastern Associatios. New London at Spinheld- Pittsfeld at Waterbury Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport at New Britain.
 Federal Lsasua St. Louis at Kansas City. Chicago at Indianapolis Baltimore ct Pittsburgh Buffalo at Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

The Superbas are in throes of a. severe slump. Hobbies boys showed plenty of promise up to the time they began the western trip. but since that time they have won only five games out of seventeen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Charles Herzog is succeeding in Gin cipnatf because he knows how to ham, dle his directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Hughie Jennings signed Harry Gov alesld because he thought Pole han dy in case he wins the pennant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Harry Lord is as rare a species as . humming bird that can shoe q horse. Lord has quit baseball be- cause he says he felt himself slump ing as a player
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
GAME POSTPONED.
Starts at 3 O'Clock This Afternoon
 Captains Are Anxious.

As soon as word was received Thursday that the big baseball game was to be postponed the advertising agent got busy, and through the cour- tesy of Managers shannon of the Ad- ditorium and McNulty of the Colonial suitable slides will be run in the after noon and evening performances an- nouncing the change. Notices were also placed in different stores and the board on the square and at The Bulle- tin office
 Captain Cassidy Confides.
 The doctor seemed to be very blue, for he says that 1t will hurt the chances of his team winning. because his men have been practicing very assiduously in secret and were in pink of condition for the game today. The training table was disbanded after breakfast this morning and he seemed to have great fears that several of the members of the doctors team will go stale. The outfield on the same team has already shown signs of being in that condition. Also the~nine pitchers on said team he fears will have lost the knowledge of controlling tn sir knuckle ball
 Nevertheless. he still has his wreck ing crew to fall back on.
 Captain Crawford confides.
 Although Captain Crawford was poned. he felt that it would be to his advantage in tomorrow's battle as some of his men needed a day of rest to nut them in the pink of condition
 The trolley company has assured extra service for the big game, and Trolleys at 1.45. 2.15. 2.45 and 3.15.
 The parade will start at 1 o'clock from Washington square and the game will start sharp at p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
ChicaD A)

T
 tx, Batted for O'Nein fin 9th
 txx) Batted for Blanding in oth Score by innings: Cleveland O 70 c % Chicago ----.<.-.- 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
St. Louis Defeated.

St Louis. June 4.-By punching hits with errors in the last two innings, In- dianapolis scored four runs, enough 10 nose out the home club again, to 6. The score:
 R H E Indianapolis c 0 soooo s1-7 1s 2 St. Louis :. 0 0 0 co o 2-6 8 4 Moseley and Rariden; Keupper and Simon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
rrimmers vs. Emeraid..

Sunday afternoon the Trfmmers will play the fast Emeralds at the fair grounds. and as both teams are evenly matched good game is expected. Rankin will be on the mound for the Trimmers, while Aubrey will be at the will compose the Emeralds' battery. The Trimmers will line up in the fol- lowing order: Rankin ?, F.. Nagfe 10, l.. Sautter zb. J. McMahon 3b. T. clabby ss. J. Shea.cf. C. Ludwig If. K. Lynch If. Aubrey C.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

chadbourne Hits Homer.
 Kansas City, June 4.-Chicago's err TOTS and Chadhourne,s home run te-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

If the other National 1eaguers had a heart they would permit Charles Doc in to use two men at shortstop ct the same time
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Totals e6 l 24 I3 5 fyl p~@f~1 e.. o-Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
STATUE IN CENTRAL PARK BY
SIR JOHN STEEL.

We are a long way in New York from
the banks o. Doom, but journey another
ten thousand miles and we shall find at
Ballarat. the centre OF the famous Vic
toria gold fields. in Australia, a fine Burns
statue. II is more than a quarter of a
century. says Edward Goodwillie. OF De
troit. whose hobby has been for many
years the collection OF interesting Burnsi-
ana from his fellow countrymen overseas.
since coterie OF enthusiastic Scots set
the ball a-rolling for Burns statue for
Ballarat. The design accepted was that
OF a local citizen, and the efiigy itself
was executed by John Udney. OF Car
rara. II is nine feet high, and shows
the poet with a pen In his right har-.
a book in his left. His faithful dog sits
at his feet
An imposing array, surely. We ventured
10 submit above that more statues had
been erected to the memory OF Robert
Burns than OF any other poet or man OF
letters. IL is not improbable. however.
that scarcely half dozen great warriors.
statesmen and mobiles In the worlds his
tory have been perpetuated IN efiigy 70
such an extent.