davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
coNeRATuLArEs CADETS.
Superintendent FuIIam of Naval Acad- enny Writes Letter to West Pointers.

Annapolis, Md, Dec 2-Congratula- tions upon their victory in the annual service football game were conveyed ent Fuliam of the Naval academy to- day in a letter to Col c. P. TownsIey, superintendent of the Military acade- my.
 There is no discredit attached to defeat by such a team as yours and it ited praise,'' Captain Fullam wrote Tn all the contests between West Point and the Naval academy, no mat ter which side may win, the spirit of generous rivalry. good fellowship and mutual respect which should ever exist between the army and. navy will also survive the heat and excitement of a friendly battle which each team seeks by all fair means to win.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
chalIences c. A. e

The JeWett City football team would like to challenge the Greeneville A. c. football team for game in Jewett City on Sunday, Dec. 6. These teams have met before this season and Jew cit City was entirely outclassed, but since that time the Jewett City team has been greatly strengthened and are confident that they could defeat the present city champions. The Jewett City lineup is as follows: Foley c, Har- ris rg, Purvis Is, Bliss Tt, Pendigras 1t, J. Barry re, Sharkey 1e, F. Barry qb, Blake rflb, Cotter Ihb, Griffen fb. James Barry, Mgr. of Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
RAAss FOR PROTECTION
 OF YOUNG WOMEN
,A4 Worlds Fair at San Francisco by
 Werid's Purity Federation.

La CSDese, Wi2, Dec. 1.-PIans for g&D YwOeection of young women at the Wn@1m'@ fair at San Francisco were aa1uounced today by John H. Ham f.a.s f1assSasfve dfvision of T the @ Worid's "a I:s &Mrqey federation. after conference hora with B. s. Steadwell, president of khc federation. MT. Hammond will go co San Francisco this month with a ODRpa of detectives, investigators and @ociMl workers to institute the system decided upon. It is proposed to guard m far ne possible every strange young
 woman who arrives in San Francisco atoue during me fair.
 AZ every public place and at ali points eG danger man and women will he cm1@tantly on watch. Every train lnbo San Francisco after the fair opens win have women detectives aboard. A fund of $20,000 is already available for t1ais work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

main on the car the operation of painting is just the same as if it were removed. A good job requires that the old coat be removed completely from all parts.
 There are two methods of removing the paint from car. One is to burn it off with a torch and the other is by using paint remover. The former is a difficult operation for one not ac- cuEtomed to the work. while the other requires little skill.
 Secretary of State Albert Phillips suspended indefinitely the automobila license of Darius Smith, of Pine Meadow. A few weeks ago, between New Hartford and Winsted. Mir. Smiths car collided with that of e. MT. Swatt. Smith has only one arm and this the state secretary says
 places him in an extremely difficult position at critical times" The license fare and that of others. Mr.. Smith was known as the ''one-armed Kon- der"
 That the American road trzpeisr who formerly has been lured to Eu- rope by the connected main road sys. tems of the older countries intends to "see America" in 1915 is made appar- ent by the growing volume of inquir- ies made to the national touring hn- AGtSA6 VI tue AllcEIN<1Il AulOnlOD4l7 association in both New York city and Washington, D. c.
 While the western and Pacific Coast sections will appeal strongly to the easterner-for Yellowstone, Glacier, Snqqualmie, Columbia River Yosem- ite and Grand Canyon are names with which to conjure the wonderful high way development in New York state will command processions of motor car tourists.
 Tn its automobile reciprocity NeSr York sets an example that has beeu followed by only one other state, Yer mont. An exchange of courtesies is offered for a single day or for fhe whole year. It is the general feeling that the mount of wear which a visi- tor may exact from the highways in the use of his rubber shod wheels Is more than offset by his daily expend- itures, in addition to which he fre- Quenf1y becomes a permanent investor Farm values on main market roads have advanced markedly, and bar gains are no longer numerous"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
Indiane pefea4ed AIabam.

Birmingham. Ala. Dec. 2.-Carlisle's superior weight proved too much for Eh0 University of Alabama football eleven today and the Indians easily won @ 20 to 8 victory. Carlisle used straight football with variagated de- 1ayed passes which were very effective. cope with the Indians defense made consiStens gaining impossible.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
FIRE IN CELLAR AT
 HoLYokE Y. M. c. A.
". A. Morse, General Secretary, Was
 Formerly at Norwich V. M. c. A.

A three-alarm ire called out the Holyoke f1remen for a, fire confined to the cellar of the Holyoke r. M c. A which did damage estimated at about s1, 1000 early Wednesday morning The general secretary, W. A. Morse, was formerly general secretary of the Nor wich r.. M C. A. and was in this city few days ago as the guest of MT. and Mrs. James L. Case. It is thought that the fire was the work of a frebug. Descriptions of suspicious persons have been obtained and an arrest is expected shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
A Test for Liver compIaint-MentaiIy
 Unhappy-Physically Dull.

The liver. sluggish and inactive, first shows itself in a. mental state-un- happy and critical. Never is there joy in living, as when the stomach and liver are doing their work Keep your liver active and healthy by using pr. Kings New Life Pills; they empty the bowels freely, tone up your stomach, cure your constipation and purify tho blood. 25c at druggist Buclzlen'G -Arnica Saive excellent for nifes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
Prompt Action Win stop Nour couaA

When you first catch cold (often indicated by a sneeze or cough) break it up at once. The idea that it does not matter often leads to serious con- plications. The remedy which immedi- ately and easily penetrates the lining Dr. Kings New Discovery soothes the irritation, loosens the phfegm- You feel better at once. Tt seemed to reach the very spot of my cough" is one of many honest testimonials. 500 at your druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
ullcgS Elected to Princeton capsainship

PT4nceton. N. J. Dec. 2-Frank Gl4clk of Pittsburgh was this afternoon Ua4anfr3ously elected captain of the Princeton football team for 1915. For ew0 years he has been member of the varsity. playing at halfbaek and quar-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

his horse, Andrrel, to Amos Ra1hbIin when the judges had decided to put upsa new driver, will not be permit ted to race again under national trOt- ting association auspices, according to decision of the board of review of the association at its continued session here today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
PLANK SIGNS WITH FEns.<
Harry Goldman Obtains Former Mack
 mans Signature.

Gettysburg, Pa, Dec. Eddie Plank of the Philadelphia Athletics today signed a Federal league contract. liar ry Goldman, treasurer of the Baltimore club, came here today and obtained the star pitchers signature to general contract, but it was not made known to which club in the Federal league Plank would be assigned. It is be- Heved here that Plank will pitch for either St. Louis or Chicago.
 Plank tonight admitted he signed the contract. but would not divulge the terms of the agreement or with which club he expected to be identified.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

The following table includes bonds which were dealt in yesterday for first time since resumption of trading on the Stock Exchange It gives yesseh days highest, lowest, and closing prices with net changes from July S0 or from last sale prior to closing of the Exchange:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

Goals from the field: TaftviIle, Mur- Uny l. White 2. Vickery 6. Stanley ?, Potter 8, Belair;, fouls, Vickery il; Westerly. Purtill 6. Clarke l, Williams 1; fouls, Purtill 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
Released Players Announced.

Auburn, N. T., Dec. 2-The national board of arbitration of the National association of professional baseball leagues today announced that the fol- lowing players have been released by purchases:
 By Rochester. N. T.. Frank Bruggy to Boston, N. L-; by Fitchburg, Mass, Fred V. Catergren to Boston. A L.; by Boston, A. L., Hugh Bedient to Provf- dence, R. l.; by Jackson, Mich, Hoke Weaver to New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

BcmrdAn@ hcume mistress What part nf Rhe chicken do you w1sh7 Freshman
 @0Gm@ Of the meat, please.- Pennsyl- sNanlz Punch Bowl.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
CoTToM MARkEr

New York, Dec. 2.-Spot cotton quiet; middling upiands, no sales.
 Cotton futures closed dull. Dec. 7.16; Jan, 7.S0; March 7.4a; May 76I: July TITS; Oct. 7.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
TAFTvILLE ouTcLAssED
 WESTERLY FIVE. Winners Displayed Brilliant Passes and Team Work-Score IS 1-2 to 6 1.2.

The Taftv1lIe basketball team de- 2eated Westerly Wednesday evening by the score of Is 1-2 to 1-2 in Parish hall. The visitors were not as strong as expected and the home team scored baskets at ease. Vickery, Taftville,s alert center. shot six field goals and a foul and was the shining star of the game. A tthe end of the first half the score stood in favor of the home team 10 to Ia. PurtiI1 did most of the scoring for the visitors. succeeding in shooting six field goals and a foul. Professional rules governed the game features of the game were the bril- liant passes made by the home team, and it was clearly noticed that the visitors were swept off their feet with Ghe burst of speed displayed by the homo team.
 The lineup follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

The teaching of home economies is now required by law in the clement afy schools of Indiana, Iowa, Louie- jana, Massachusetts, Montana, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

step, the records showing that each year an increasing number of cars has been made and sold. From less than a thousand cars in 1902. when the business may really be said to have begun, to 435.000 cars during the fiscal year of June 80, 1914. the latter hay ing a total valuation of about S425,- 900, Coupled with these figures are the products of the parts and acces- sory makers. with sales during the past twelve months running into big figures. Attention at this point is called to the fact that A7 per cent of the cost of an automobile Is in the labor,
 While in the early days the auto mobile was a luxury, it is now a neces- stty for a large proportion of owners, and has taken it's place among other utilities like the telephone and tele- graph, with broadening field because of the increasing demand for commer- cial or freight carving power-driven vehicles. 1t must be appreciated that men generally, the automobile Is now a. dependent part of their equipment for doing business"
 As the cool weather approaches, an increasing interest is, shown in the various closed body models. The last two or three years have seen an as-
 
 stylish, luxurious winter cars. Espec- ially in the kow-priced class And in pace with this demand. the E1anufac- turers have offered, each season. closed body models of increasing beauty and luxury.
 The time is past when the owner of a car 'laid it up' during the winter months, and the time is rapidly pass- ing when the driver of a medium or low-priced car win put up with. the discomfort and inconvenience of .his open body in cold weather.
 It q speaks exceedingly we'll for body builders, that they find roomy. comfortable and even luxurious coupe and sedan models listed at prices that a few years ago would have been trend shown in the standard models, but some of our body concerns are of fering as a stock proposition closed body designs for cars that are listed only in the open body styles. That protection and comfort, and also style, which is afforded by a closed body, is being demanded by all motor car owners, whether the car costs $500 or $5,000
 It was always possible for the owner of a $5.00o automobile to indulge his taste for the luxury of limousine. by getting a special body built to order, at a price very reasonably propor- donate to the price of his car. But 1t is only recently that the man with a low priced car has had offered to him 8 closed body, with the same qualities of style and luxury, to a less degree. of course, and at price very little high CT than the open body model .
 One outgroWth of this Widespread demand for the protection afforded. by the closed body Is the use of the de-. tachable limousine or coupe top. These are designed to fit on the open body, in place of the regular top. Glass windows are provided. some of which
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
Mound EaaIea chaIIenoa-

The Youn Eagles challenge any team under 1S years, and they would like a game with the Jail Hills for Saturday. Answer through The Bull Ietjn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
Plank With St. Louis Feds.

St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 2.-Edward Plank, the Philadelphia Americans left hand pitcher, today signed a con tract to play with the St. Louis Fed eral League club. A telegram to this effect was received tonight from Pres ident James A. Gilmore of the Fed eral league, by Phil Ball, president of the local club.
 figure under which Plank is signed, but said he had authorized Gilmore to Ego the limit" in order to get Plank as soon as it was evident that the lo- cal Federal League club would not sign Walter Johnson, pitcher of the Washington club.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

NuckoIs Cannot Racee Under Trottina
 Rules
 New York. Dec. 2.-Vance Nuckols, widely known trainer and driver of horses who was expelled at the Rock port half-mile track near Cleveland in October for refusing to surrender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
EARLY JESUIT HISTORY, $3.50.
Book Of LIE Clercq In MarshalI sale
Suppressed by French Government.

In the Marshall sale Of Americana
yesterday afternoon at the American Art
Association the leading price was $3.50.
paid by Dodd Il Livingston for lie
Clercq's Premier Establishment de la
Foy dams Nuveiie France" This
work. which contains the first original
narrative OF the discoveries of La Sale
by the two Recollect missionaries who
accompanied him. became especially rare
because OF its suppression by the French
Government owing to animadverslons
upon the Jesuit priests. Dodd Liv-
ingston also bought: No. 500. the Lezay-
Msrnezia Letters from the Ohio. for SlS5 ;
No. 52s. Jesuit Relations, for $50: No.
526, Jesuit Relations, 1852. for 1885, No
SEA, Jesuit Relations. 1860. $40: No.
$40. Jesuit Relations. l64S. $3.50: No,
SIS, Jesuit Relations, 1887. tl0c, and NO
SIP. Jesuit Relations, 1896. $50.
A complete set of Jesuit Relations,
printed IN Cleveland by Burrows Broth
ers, 1ss6-19O2. sold to q. f. stecher'
for $3.50. A signed Abraham lincoln
document went for SO to Mr. Carter
The total for the afternoon session was
sl,09s. The sale continues this after
noon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
ART DEALERS OBJECT
TO DELAY IN CUSTOMS
Appraisers Can't Tell Replica
From Original-Inquiry by
French Ambassador.

wANTED-An expert on oil kinds Of art
objects who can unfsilingly tell an original
from replica. Apply 10 UNCLE SAM.
Such an advertisement. II the much pes
tered folks AZ tne Appraisers stores had
their way. would nave appeared very soon
after October 3 last, when the new Gus
toms law went into effect. And The art
dealers would offer vote Of thanks had
such an expert been sound.
The most recent example OF the need
FOR such an experts advice comes from
the Arm OF Iroupil & Co. Importers OF art
objects. with offices at 50 West Forty
iifth street. al whose request the French
Ambassador yesterday sent his personal
repres, ntat!ve here, N!comte Dcjean. to
make an Investigation. The firm COM
planned to N. Jusse-and that II was next
10 impossible 10 get consigHments OF art
objects through the local Custom House.
According 10 the law governing the I'M
portat.on OF are OBJECTS originals come IN
free. while repiicas are dutiabie. \ month
ago Goupil a. 90. brought IN a large con
sgnment of original bronzes and paint
irgs which the firm Is anxious TO exh!bi,
at its new galleries. BIZ. ~ the men in
charge Ut the Appraisers Stores are un-
able to determine 10 their own satisfaction
whether Or not the lnportat!ons are really
originals. the CONSIGNMENT has been held
UP said IA representative OF the firm:
ne recent custoiiis FuHGS mus 'pS' us
lot OF trouble and considerable money
The trouble Is that there Is no expert a;
the Public Stores who can tell the differ
ence between an original and II copy"
When this complaint was repeated &c
one of the men in charge OF the fine ar,
appraisals he said:
I'VE have no choice under the law but
TO put the burden Of proof on tho i'm
porters. II would probably Tvs Impossible
TO find an EXPERT who could pass on such
matters
The Governments appraiser said that 4
was true that the new law WAS causing {
vast amount of trouble and had held vi
| importat!ons so ar to affect seriously th'
. business Of local dealers. but he added
| that he didn't see what could be dom
1 about II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
$3.50 FOR A CoNSOL C0MMoDE.
second Days sale Of AtmOnr An
tiau~ Furniture brings sIO.3S'.7S.

In the second days sale Of the Aimone
collection Of antique furniture In the An
derson Galleries yesterday the best price
of the day was $3.50 1T vhi'h figure Mrs.
X. Rand purchased No. 32l, a cuusol COM
mode IN the Adam style
Mrs. Rand, who was one ~ the pTinci-
pal buyers also paid $50 for No. SEQ a
Florentn. walnut throne chair: $2iO for
No. 900. an Italian coffano. slsi for "A
Hampton court Jacpbean buffet; $500 Cor
No. 27S. Chinese Chippendale mirror;
$500 for No 2l6. the Queen OF Sheba'
tapestry; $500 for the Queen in Chains"
tapestry and $3.50 for No 1877. a pair of
satinwood arnchars IN the Adams style.
Other sales We're No 23l, a Venetian
hanging mirror. TO William skinner for
$3.50: No. 279. a Gibbon seat. 10 = Mora
for SIS; No. 81, "A pair Of antique iron
candl. holders. 20 T. g. Watts for 1928.
and No. 2l9. "A Georgian living room table,
to f. Martin for Sl0j.
The total for the days sale was
$1O3s7.75. making n total to date for the
collection of sl6.74515. The sale con-
tinues each afternoon this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
SHARKEY GETS OUT OF JAIL.
Ex-PuxiIist's Term Ends-Worries
Over $500 Fine lie Paid.

Thomas Sharkey, former heavyweight
pugiLst left tho Tombs yesterday. lie
had served a sentence of thirty days
for maintaining a disorderly resort on
East Fourteenth street. Earlier In thu
d,y his lawyer. Paul Gros, asked Justices
Herman. Zeiler and - Keefe In Special
Sessions to remit Sharkey's fine OF $500,
on the plea that the expire fighter war
broke" but the motion was denied,
IL looked FOR time az though
Sharkey would have TO serve one day IN
prison for every dollar unpaid. But h,
objected 10 remaining imprisoned any
longer, and at 80 u. NJ. one minute
before the end OF the time limit for pay
ing the fine, his lawyer turned the money
over to Warden Hanley. He said that Il
had been raised by Sharkey's wife and
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
sALMAGUNDI ART ON VIEW.
Annual Exhibition of Paintings by
Members Proves InterestinH.

The annual exhibition OF oil paintings
oy members Of the Salmagundi Club re-
V.ais tendency toward an impressionism
u not very new type. but II is In
general an interesting show. Among the
~ subjects are many excellent landscapes
shd scascapes, several excellent studies
IN slil life and some fine portraits.
a few of the particularly notable sub
!tcis are Bizarre Arrangements" by
Harry Berlin, and 1.-THE Last Course" by
arthur ". Woelhe. two studies In still
hie After the Rain" by Paul Cornoyer |;
The Meadow" by william n. Hasler !:
After Showers" by J. Francis Murphy" !:
N Autumn Day" by Il. Loyal Field /:
The Willow" by Denman Fink; THE
sNpN, Eighth Avenue" by Arthur Schnei-
Der broadway at Twenty-third Street"
'y Edmund Greacen; The Metropolitan"
by William Jean Beauley: Snow storm
Upper Broadway" by q. w. Picknell ;
central Park in Winter" by Frederick ].
Muihaupt.
Among the best OF the portraits ex-
h.oited is one OF himself BY Leo Mielziner.
~ 4 ~" by David Robinson. and
PORTRAIT OF l.. A. Camacho." by Raymond
Perry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
MODERN PAINTINGS
SOLD AT THE PLAZA
Top Figure at First Session Is
5000 for "The Barnyard"
by Jacque.

~ first session OF the sale OF modern
paintings grouped 10y the American Art
Association from the collections OF several
estates took place IN tn ballroom Of the
Hotel Plaza last night, hut no sensational
~ - resulted. The total for III. session
VS. t2.6l0.
The TOP figure was $500, paid by w e.
Andrews for the "Barnyard" by Jacquc.
ard the best price for an American pic
lure was $3.50. which George c. Ruppcrt
PAD for a landscape by George h. Bogert.
IN the session of the sale Tonight the
Illnesses and Wyants will be disposed OF
The list OF prices follows, with names
Hsrtsts, titles of paintings and buyers:
g'-E-nea, Albert "Cupid's Magic
Lantern; Holland Gull.ry...... go
81, + Ep5i". Flowers and Fruit;
:'-v \ Bougu.r-au. "Cupld's Al
'r'-s'!on'; otto Bernet. agent. $50
lS-G ..'-'r Ja,qGet. The Buttonhole
bouquet: James Elv.rson...... 200
s-El.a-.o Tamaco.s. The Message;
'-pia4, "v,nuS ana juno G W.
i@-chsr.ts Emile Jacau-. IN. barn 49,
'sfa', W. g Andrcvs.......... 500
m-J'sn cnarles Me'ssonier,. waiting
''- ta Audience; \. Ninton
-. "Margueri,e"; \. Benzser.. @:o
H-N.- .on Rrenrn. The L!tt!e
..' va t'-lfl ii'lilE ''HHlA''N
=. " '.'.s .st..... $500. - W"
- kuI;sIInu, Marine; NJ. y.
-. s. BoaAeur. sheep IA Pasture.
=. ''- L~i"Nlr ...,..,..-,, .ou
U-It' Mn1cht h.on. "Paturae. d'Ay-
-'', W. ". seaman. agent..,... 400
N-F"'er Graham. Scottish Cattle:
=. w. e. Andrews .................. :3a
~ 4 u-uhiCh, Landscape and
Torrent; Henry Schulteis..,... A.s
S'-R'bcr' swain clifford. "a Lazy Day
20 pit. on IA. N'i-"; Andrew
=. q. Ghbr!skic. ...,..,.......- .ot
III D.. Cropsry, Autumn. W. W.
=, seaman, gent, .-............. @O'
III. I. Ryder, The HIN Road"
. W W. Sea man, agcut.......... s1'
U-Frrs rhagluV, Winter chrlsti-
., mia; Henry Schulteis .......... Al
"-P-l! N!ry, "Courtiers of Louis
MIL. -, ". onerman. ......... .e'
"-G-o~r. J. Boeert. "AftergloN";
. Ie1rr" T.. Rupert. ,...,...,.... 4s'
'-". NJ. chase, "a Mysterious Cor
. ner's tnuny nous .........,... 25I
"-le'n Boulot, Matinee de Sep
-embre"; ;. G. Bayno............ .o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

Society has enlisted the services Of one
Of Barnum & Bailey's lion cubs. Tiger.
70 pose in The Temple of Love" tableau
which will be one of the features In the
Venetian pageant called "Nanitas Nene-
Ira Masque OF Magniicence." in the
balroom OF the Waldorf Astoria tonight
The proceeds OF the entertainment will be
devoted to the organization formed by
Ms Peter Cooper Hewitt and 9th r
women OF society for aiding the unem-
bowed women of New York.
Mrs James y. Eustis. Mrs. John Oak
Man. Mrs, Allen Campbell, Miss Mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

italian. and there will be dance by Miss
Elsie de Wolfe and Quentin Tod. called
The Phantasy OF Fountains" This will
be followed with music of the sixteenth
century by chorus directed by Kur.
SCHNEIDER. The programme will conclude
with the tableau representing The Rise
and Fall OF Venice"
There will be no obligation on the part
OF those who attend the entertainment
TO wear fancy costume. and after the
entertainment there will be general dam
cling. Tickets at 80 each may be obtained
Of Miss sylvia Wilder, Room ll6 at the
Vanderbilt and at the Waldorf.