davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
OF IN crest TO
SCANDINAvIANS
News Gathered in the Father.
land and Elsewhere.
.E|DSv0LD CENTENARY SERVICE

King kaakon and Norwegian Govern.
n,ent Visit Little Town Where Con-
stitution Was Adopted ~ Danish
Ruler Furnishing Newest Mansion
in American Style Swedish Antarc
tic Expedition. Becomes an "AngIo
Swedish" Affair.
!. 4 i. i. !. !. X !. !. !. !. + SIS.
4: NORWAY. !
Il + !. i. !. + !. !. !. !. !. :. !.
On May IL the Norwegian govern
ment and the storthing for few short
hours moved out from Christiania to
an old mansion at Eidsvold. There,
100 years ago, parliament met and
chose a king and formed a constitu.
ton. All around ruin and distress
threatened. A trace of the scourge
with which Napoleon had afflicted
Europe had even been felt in this
mountainous country and it had
aroused the consciousness of nation.
atty which had been slumbering for
centuries. Eidsvold's great constitu.
ton day, May Il, 1914, has a deep
meaning of it's own for Norwegians
and it was for this reason that the
parliamentarians visited the place.
The procession wended it's way from
the station up hills, gaily decorated
with flags, to the Eidsvold church.
The old white church stands on hill
with a red-blue flag waving from its
tower. Along the walls of the church.
yard people were crowded together.
Only the passage was kept open by
the artillery serious, heavy lads with
wornout, rough uniforms, each with
his brOadsword in his Outstretched
right hand, difficult position for a
week-old recruit. The church door
was guarded by young scholars of the
district, in white vests with short
sleeves and long white trousers. The
soldiers saluted and the people
cheered. The members Of the stnr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
CHAPTER XIV.
Together.

HAHE chauffeur turned to his car.
jumped into the drivers seat
and advanced the spark. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-31

George NJ. Reynolds, President.
John Jay Abbott, Vice President.
George B. Caldwell. Vice. President.
Charles G. Wilson. Cashier.
Frank II. Jones, Secretary.
VIM. p. Kopf, Asst. Secretary.
Henry c. Olcott. Manager Bond Dept.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
RUMoRs OF PEACE
 IN FINANCIAL DISTRICT.
Exchange Market Continues to Show
 Improvement.

New York, Sept 15.-Rumors of
 peace negotiations were revived in the
 financial district today, presumably as
 result of the further reported sue
 cesses of the allies. They were scout lief prevailed that none of the con tending forces would consider such proposals pending a decisive battle. The exchange market, which twas more diversified in it's operations than at any time since the European out
 break. continued to show improve ment. Rates on London hardened Q 1 trifie and a few reichsmark bills on Germany were offered via Copenhagen. Some business was done in francs for Paris and an inquiry for Spanish pesetas offered additional evidence of | the markets increasing breadth.
 Tentative applications for loans on | short. term note issues by various mu- nicipalities whose obligations are about | to mature were received by bankers. It | is expected that many states and cities | in need of funds will soon come into | this market for either of these forms of accommo modation.
 The call of the comptroller of the currency for a statement of the condi l ton of the national banks as of Sept. | 12th is of more than ordinary interest, | because 1t will show the exact stand . | ing of many institutions which have | not published detailed statements since l the first week of August In view of the large deficit reported by local | clearing house banks, it Is a fair as- sumption that more than a few na- l tional banks in this section are much | below their legal reserves.
 Passing of the Republic Iron and | Steel company'S preferred dividend for | the current quarter because of the | financial situation growing out of the war called renewed attention to the general state of that industry and the | dividend status of other companies
 engaged in the same line of manufac-
 ture. According to conservative esti-
 mates. mills at leading centers are now | operating at 50 per cent of capacity,
 and it is believed that many will be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
PLANTERS CAPTURED FIRST CAME
Large Crowd Witnessed the Game-Fnst Post Season Game With Lawrence-Score to Rock Featured at Bat-Braves Still Winning While Giants Lose.

New London. Conn.,. Sept. 15.-Law- renee dropped the first game of the past season series here today to New London, by score of to l, before 5000 people. in game featured prin- cipally by errors. Lawrence scored on Towards base on balls and Luy- ster's single. New London tied it up with Marhefka's double, two errors runs were scored in the fifth on Rocks single, Warmers double and Briggs single, and the last run was pushed over on Becker's single, stolen base and Rocks single in the seventh. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
p D. p C.
 p r
Briggs If.

games to two. As Boston won, New York lost a full game in the race for the pennant.
 The visitors made nine hits and re- ceived five bases on balls, but the home twirler was usually very effec- tive in the pinches. Fromme settled flown after being hit hard in the first inning, but in the fifth Philadelphia scored the runs which decided the is- sue on Burns huff. of Alexander's fly, a single by Lobert, a force out and Magee's triple. Fletcher and Don- lin were ordered to the clubhouse in the fourth inning for disputing with Umpire Rigler. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Boston 2, Washington 1

it's last game of the season in Wash ington today. to l. Shaw's wildness caused his own defeat. In the ninth inning he passed Hoblitzel and then threw Janvrin's blunt over second base, Hoblitzel going to third and scoring the winning run when Milan threw to the Boston dugout. Speaker scored the Red Sox's first run in the fourth inning on a double and singles by Lewis and Hoblitzel. Washington's run came in the sixth inning when Milan walked, stole second and scored on Gandils single Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
CHANGE NO LONGER
 MANAGER OF YANKEES
Peckinpaush Has Been Placed ir
 Charge Temporarily.

New York, Sept. 15.-Frank Chance is no longer manager of the New York American league ball club. He has severed his connection with the club and will leave tonight on an automo- bile trip to California. He announced that he was out of the game at the Polo grounds this afternoon. He said he had received his full pay up to the end of the season.
 It is understood that Jack Dunn of the Baltimore International league club will be the manager next season. In the meantime Roger Peckinpaugh has been placed in charge of the team temporarily.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Manager senoit Has Something to Say

Sporting Editor: If any team in this county has a rightful claim to the champions, it is the Ponemah Mills team of Taftville. This team has won 15 and lost during the season just ended. Won 2, lost 1 with the Sa- chems, won 1, lost l with the All Stars. won ?. lost l with Baltic, won 1 from the State Hospital, won 1 from New London Independents. won from Elm eralds,won from Newfields of Bridge port, won from Wauregan, won 1 from Jewett City, lost to Willimantic Independents, won from Voluntown, won l from Voluntown-Glasgo.
 Now if the Sachems are doubtful about being defeated from TaftvilIe two games. they can just look back in their score' book. if they own one, and they will find that on May 9th they lost the first game by the score of Il to 10. On May 10th the Sachems won by the score of 8 to 1, and the final slaughter came on Saturday, June 6th and the score was only 22 to 5.
 NOW the Sachems can take a back seat and stop their believing about being champions, as they have no chance for it whatever
 JOHN B. BENOIT, Manager Ponemah Mills B. B. Club.
 Taftville, Conn.,. Sept 13, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Washington GA
Athletics 3. New York i.

New York, Sept. 15.-Bressler stead jed with men on bases and assisted by fast fielding, pitched Philadelphia to a victory over New York by to 1 today. Brown of the locals was wild and was hit freely. but managed to work out of several tight situations ard held the score down. Hits by McInnis and Oldring in the second. a pass to Strunk and Oldring's double in the sixth gave the visitors a run in each inning. New York escaped a shutout in the ninth when Brown dou- bled and scored on Maisel's single and an error by Baker. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
NORWICH TOWN
Miss LueIIa Pierce Given Surprise Party On Her Birthday-NiehoIs Family Moves to Maine.

A party of twenty friends pleasantly surprised Miss Luella Pierce of West Town street on her birthday, Monday evening. Games of flowers proverbs and others made the time pass quick ly. The birthday cake with it's uwen- ty candles was most attractive. Sand wiches, waters, candy and lemonade were also served. Choice gifts were received by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Philadelphia GA

New Haven-Miss Gertrude o. Dus- tin has been appointed supervisor of household arts in the schools of Nor walk This department has recently been created. Miss Dustin was grad uated in June from the Teachers col lege, Columbia university, and was formerly assistant sewing teacher at the Boardman high school. of which she is also a graduate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
AnsR,cAK LEAGUE srAnp,na.
FEpsaA. LEAGUE srAsul1a.
Boston increases Pennant Prospects.

Boston, Sept 15.-By defeating Brooklyn, to while Philadelphia was beating New York today, the Bos- ton team increased it's lead in the pennant race by full game. The vis- itors hammered James delivery hard, getting 15 hits to Boston's z, but the local twirler was strong in the pinch es. Brooklyn used three pitchers, the best of whom was Aitcheson, the last to go in, who held Boston to one hit during five innings. Maranville's throw from deep short for the third out in the eighth inning with men on sec ond and third bases was a feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Returnina to Smith coIIeae.

After spending the vacation here, Miss Anna McNamara of Wightman avenue leaves today Wednesday, for Smith College, Northampton, Mass, to resume her studies
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
New London
sl s7 10 sl Totals sl 24


 New London .......,o 0 2 x-4 Lawrence .............1 % 0 0 0-1 Two base hits. Marhefka Warner. Quinn Sac rifce hit. Ahern. Stolen bases. Lynch. Becker Left on bases. New London 8; Lawrence 4. First base oa balls. off Powers l; of Pearson 3. First base ori errors. New London l: Lawrence l. Struck out by Powers 4; by Pearson 5. Wild pitch. Powers. Time 1858. Umpires. Crisham and Kelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

Watertown-A meeting of the Milk ned to be held this week by S. Mo- Lean Buckingham, president of the Watertown association. The meeting Is fer the purpose of considering ac- tion regarding the price of milk for the winter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
III With Typhoid Fever.

Cornelius Heating who has been for some time in South Dakota has re- turned to Tanner street. Just before coming east he had an attack of ty- phoid fever and Is now i'll at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Cincinnati e
Pittsgurgh (N)
BassIer's Error Lost the Game for Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 15.-Bassler's wild throw in an attempt to prevent Bush from stealing third, the only er- TOT of the game, allowed Detroit to de- feat Cleveland 2 to today. Cleve- land tried out two recruit pitchers, Tedrow and Carter late of the Ports mouth club of the Ohio State league Both did well, Carter in particular.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
LANGFoRD Vs. JOHNSON
 12 ROUND DRAW
Both Very Even-Mueh infightins- No Great Advantage to Either.

Boston. Sept 15.-Sam Langford of
 New York, both negro heavyweights fought 12 rounds to a draw here to-
 night. The bout was close through out, with much infighting, neither man
 being able to obtain any great advan-
 tage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Mnxa From Maina.

MT. and Mrs. B. L. Nichols have moved from Portsmouth, Me, to W. A. Heath's new house on Bliss Place. Mr. Nichols is employed in Porter's shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
reduced to a, 50 per cent. basis by octo-

An echo of the Mexican situation was heard in the confirmation of the report that the government now in power there had taken over the man. agement and operation of the Nation al Railways, regardless of the wishes of the bondholders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

American Leasaa Chicago at St. Louis.
 Detroit at Cleveland.
 National Lsnsus- St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at New York
 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
 Chicago at Brooklyn
 Federal League. St. Louis Buffalo. Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
 Kansas City at Baltimore. Chicago at Pittsburgh
 TUESDAYS GAMES.
 American teagus Chicago-St. Louis postponed. wet grounds. Two games today.
 Federal League. Brooklyn a Indianapolis g. Buffalo l. St. Louis o. Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 0. Baltimore Il, Kansas City 5.
 international LeasGs. Providence {, Newark 9. Montreal :. Toronto 2. Rochester f. Buffalo 5 Baltimore Jersey City game was played on Sum day. Sept 15-
 Exhibition Game At Portland. Maine: Portland (N E.) g.; BalH- QntemaHonal) 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Brooklyn (N)

Totals ss 15 2l F 2 Matted for Reulbach in 4th. Boston ...............o 0 0 0 KY Brooklyn ..............2 0 0 0-5 2, Stengel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

MT. and Mrs. George LePan o Bellevue Farm were in Lebanon t visit friends Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

On her way to Mantle, Mrs. Moses Fifield of Centerville, R. l., called on relatives uptown Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

MT and Mrs. William H. Bennett of Preston spent Monday with relatives up otwn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

Miss Lotti B. Hubbard of Hartford is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William R. Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

Mrs. Woodbury o. Rogers of Wash ington street is visiting Mrs. Chester Manning in Hartford part of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
.TA.als s4 g 24 fl

x3atted for Fromme in Tth.
 xxBatted for OToole in eth Philadelphia .......2 0 0 2 0 o x-4 Two base hits. Enodgrass. Robertson, Lobert. Three base hits, Magee Crayath
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Heard and Seen,

In different parts of the town farm
 l CTS are filling their silos this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of the New London turnpike were guests Sunday of Miss Hattie Bennett of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

Mrs. G. Curtis Hull of Bliss Place was the guest of her sister, Miss Adams Hull of Jewett City, for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Burdick and three sons of Huntington street, New Burdick's parents on Huntington av- enue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

Mrs. Leo Fournier of New London and MT. and Mrs. Daniel Counihan from the city were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

Mrs. Joseph Ford of Hartford and her sister. Mrs Jerome Williams, with the latter's nephew, Jerome Williams.
 both of Montville, were week end guests of Mrs. George Peck.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

Pittsburgh Shuts Out Cincinnati.
 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 15.-Pittsburgh shut out Cincinnati today, to O. Adams allowed only six hits. Benton was wild and was knocked out of the box in the seventh inning. Errors also helped the Pirates. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

Mrs. John Skinner of Montville and her daughter, Miss Ella Skinner, from New York, are spending the week with Mrs. Skinner's niece, Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

MT. and Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Miss Eleanor Howard of Ni- antic and MT. and MT. and Mrs. Will liam Lund and Miss Doris Lund of Greeneville were guests the first of the week of MT. and Mrs. George Frink of Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Giants Droppinq Behind.

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Philadelphia defeated New York today, to 3, giv- ing the home team the series by three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
A SweepingsCampaign.

Next week. half a hundred sWest
Virginians will invade Garrett county.
They will have brass band with them.
They will come in ten Automobiles.
They will drive all over Garrett county
and make a noise like a temperance
cyclone. They come at their own
expense, giving two days to,gactive
Temperance work. They'll will hold
public temperance meetings every day.
They come to help US. carry Garrett
county for Local Option. SsThey will be
interesting speakers. MAKE your plans
to hear these men when they get into
your locality. Get every body .out to
the meeting, men, women and children.
Make things lively. Strike for God,
home and the safety of your fellow man.
The itinerary wiIli include: =. Tuesday
Oct. 18th, McHenry 9 a. m. Bittinger
TO- 80 a. NJ. Jennings 11.30 dinner and
meeting at noon; Grantsville l. As p. m. :;
Keysers Ridge 80 p. m. Accident 4 20
p. M; Friendsvllle 7. 80 p. m.
Wednesday 14th, Hoyes a. m.
Swanton 10.3 a. M; Deer Park 11.30
a. m.; Loeb Lynn 1,20 p. m; Gortner
2.30 p. M; Red House $3.50 Q. M;
Crellln Z. 80 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
COUnTY'S'F|NE
DISPLAY OF APPLES
Fruit In Endless Variety On Exhibition
At The Fair.

1t will be of interest to Garrett citi-
zens to know that it was the opinion
expressed by those who had seen other
exhibits. that the recent display of
apples at the fair would have done
credit to most State fairs.
The quality of fruit was unusually
good, and for the most part the grow
ers used good judgment in selecting
specimens.
The thanks of the public is due to
those who made the numerous entries
and exhibits.
At the close of the fair, Mr.. W. Nc
Culloh Brown packed the apples mine
barrels in alb and they have been sent
to cold storage in Baltimore to be eX-
hibited again during Maryland Week at
the State Horticultural Society meeting
on November II to %, as Garrett
county exhibit.
After this second show the apples
will be sent to the Baltimore hospitals
and charitable institutions.
AS many of the winter apples have
not been picked, and there were many
who did not show at the fair. Mr.. Brown
would still be glad to have samples
brought to him at his Oakland Office and
they will be packed and sent to storage
with the others and will be exhibited.
Send in all kinds of good apples: Bald
win, North Spy, King Greetings, Falla-
water, Smoke House, Mother, etc
Select, first. perfect apples with nc
blemish, with good blossom end, anC
stems on, then for color. All must be
uniform and size is the last thing to be
considered.
With some additions there is no doubt
but that Garrett can bring from Balti.
more the "Society's Certificate Of
Highest Merit"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
FORESTRY EXHIBIT 4
FEATURE OF THE FAIR
Educational Display by State Board
of Forestry Pleasing Attraction

A feature of the successful Garrett
County Fair that was most interesting
to visitors from an educational point
of view was the display provided by
the Maryland State Board of Forestry.
and under charge of Mr.. Chaplin Jones,
the Assistant State Forester.
The exhibit consisted of ID a collec-
ton of specimens of wood from all parts
of the State, showing the grain and the
bark in its natural condition.; (2) a COL
lection of insects, moths and butterflies
that injure forest and shade trees. and
examples of their work; 81 maps of
Garrett and other counties showing
location, kind and amount of standing
timber; a. diagrams showing the
proper way to doctor an injured shade
tree. the proper way to make an i'm
provement cutting in young timber,
etc, and o. charts showing among
other things the present stand of timber
in the counties of Maryland Garrett
County Leading and the reduction in
the amount of damage done by forest
fires in Mary and, due to the watchful-
ness of the wardens and patrolmen:
While the damage in 1918 to merch-
antable timber alone amounted to S42,-
/ 900 IN Maryland, this was less than in
/ previous years, and was an encourag-
ing indication that the hard work of the
forest wardens in enforcing the fire law
is accomplishing results:
The free publications on forestry
matters prepared by professor F. W.
| Besley, State Forester, were distribut-
ed to all who wished them, including the
recently published forest map and re-
! port on the condition and needs of the
Garrett county forests. This excellent
report is being sent free to all citizens
of Maryland who apply to the State
Forester for it.
Mr.. Jones states that while in Gar
rett county he selected seventeen trees
on Backbone Mountain from which logs
are being cut to complete the collection
of Garrett county woods. This work is
being done by Mr.. D. W. Wilson.
An extended trip through Garrett
county was also arranged, on (which
Mr.. Jones will deliver lectures on For
estry, illustrated with colored lantern
slides. These lectures will be given
principally in the school houses and
churches in the wooded districts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
E. A. Shaffer on Safety.

The September number of the Balti-
more and Ohio Employees Magazine
contains half tone picture of Edward
A. Shaffer, third trick operator at Oak
land, for this company. Mr.. Shaffer
has been commended by Superintend-
ent ]. X. Kelley. of the Cumberland di-
vision, for his action several weeks
ago in preventing a wreck between
Oakland and Rinards. Mr.. Shatfer
observed a drop bottom down on a
wooden hopper in an extra westbound
freight train, and chains dragging on
another car, catching several boards
in the platform in front Of the station
at Oakland.
He called to the man standing on the
rear of the caboose. but being uncer-
tain that he was understood arranged
to stop the train at Rinards. 1t was
through the efforts of Mr.. Shaffer that
wreck was averted, and he was
asked to send his photograph to the EN-
ployes' Magazine, which he did, ac-
companied by the following: Il wish
you would say for me through the En-
ployes' Magazine that eternal vigilance
is the price of safety" Mr.. Shafser
was again commended by Superin-
tendent Kelly for his action in the
matter.
Cuhocriha for Tho Rapuhlican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
The DEATH RECORD
JOHN J. KIRKPATRICK.

John ]. kirkpatrick died at the Hansel
Hotel. this city, Sunday from
cancer and was buried monday in the
Oakland cemetery. Mr.. kirkpatrick
came to this county in 1860. In 1862 he
enlisted IN the Union Army and served
in Company l, Second Maryland Regi-
ment P. H. B. He was 70 years of age
at the time of his death. He lived and
worked at various places in this county.
For the last 20 years he made his home
with the Mattingly family at Hoyes.
In Hunters raid he was captured
after battle of Lynchburg, on his way
across the mountains to Gauley River;
was confined in Libby prison for several
months. After his release he returned
to Garrett county where he remained
until his death.