davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Champions Won Twelfth Consecutive
 Game

Detroit, July 27.-Dubuc's wildness and wretched fielding by his team mates, today enabled Philadelphia 10 make it three straight from Detroit, to 8. It was Philadelphia's twelt>h consecutive victory.
 In the first inning Philadelphia scored three runs without a hit, B-.- buc hitting two batsmen and throwing wildly to first, which, coupled with errors by his team mates, gave the visitors the lead at the start Dubuc was taken out in the second after he had again filled the bases with three consecutive passes Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Attawausans Won, 10 to 5.

On the White Row grounds Satur- day afternoon one of the biggest er"wds or the season watched the downfall of the Danielson cofton,I Company team under the onslaught of the fast going Attawangan team, which is making a great record for itself this season The locals were trim med 10 to ,. Much enthusiasm was manifest throughout the game, which was not at all sensational, but very interesting
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Red sox shut-out Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.-BosJon made 1t three straight by shutting put Cleveland today three to nothing. Hob Itzel at first base. had but two put outs, one being in the ninth inning. Speaker in centerfield, had eight put outs and made two singles and tri- pie in three times at bat Manager Birmingham sent Lajoie to the bench. Olson going to second. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Indians Won a Game.

At Brooklyn Saturday the Indians of Packer defeated Brooklyn Indepen- dents by the score Of II to :. The lineup was as follows:
 Indians-F. Cone c. Vincent ss, D., Dumame 2b. J. Cone Sb, G. Simms If, Mead D, ss, Sackett of, Smith 1b, H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
COTTON.
Nam Yn.

New York, July 27.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 1900; gulf 1925. Sales 800.
 Cotton futures closed steady. July 12.19; August, 12.l6; October, l2.2O: December, 12.39; January. 1227: March. 12.33; May. 12.5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
MONDAYS RESULTS.

International Lessus Jersey City ,. Buffalo G. Newark 4, Toronto 2 Providence 2 Rochester S- Baltimore 5. Montreal {.
 Federal Leagus. Kansas City 2. Pittsburgh l. Chicago 2. Buffalo !. St. Louis 5. Brooklyn 2. Indianapolis G. Baltimore 2 t1s innInes,
 New England League. Portland f. Fftchburg s. Lynn :. Lewiston 2. LawraGce 6. Worcester 5. Lowell 2 Haverhin l.
 Eastern Association. Pittsield S. New Britain l. Waterbury 3. Hartford g.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
PhiIlies and St. Louis Each Take One.

Philadelphia. July 27.-After pound- ing Philadelphia's pitchers hard in the first game today and winning by to 4. St. Louis was baffied by Mayer in the second contest and lost, ? to 0. Only one hit, a single by Miller in the second inning. was made of Mayer This game was won by good hitting in the first two innings aided by a wild pitch by Griner. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

NaW Yn
money

New York. July 27.-Call money steady, 2 a 2 1-2; ruling rate IA: last loan 1-2: closing 1-4 a 2 1-2
 Time loans stronger; sixty days a 1-4: ninety days 8 1-4 3 1-2. six months 1-4 4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

Totals AS 12 39 19 (xl Bstted for Wallace in sth. exxl Batted for Hamilton in eth Score by innings:
 oOs seooo oool- 90 Q 100 0 os Two base hits. C. Walker. Shotten. Ainsmith 2. Three base hit. McBride.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
EASTERN ASSOCIATION sIaNp,na
RATIONAL LEAGUE srasprns.
Senators Rallied in Thirteenth.

St Louis. July 27.-McBride three base hit. followed by Ainsmith's single in the thirteenth inning today gave Washington a seven to six vic- tory over St. Louis. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Caldwell Held White sox to Five Seat
 tered Hits

Chicago, July 27.-Caldwell allowed five scattered hits today and New York shut out Chicago 5 to 0. The locals used Russell. Benz and Lathrop and the visitors scored on each The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

Score by Innings.
 Beston .---.-..---..2 oO1 2 xS Chicago O Q O-3 Two base hits Esers. sehulfe. Sacrifice hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
,,n, B.tted for wn,.. in nl...h.

-s~s- InEinEs- Pft.sh7r.i .-----.-.. 0-5 TFo iaso hits. Meyers. Carty Doyle ThTte base hff. Gibscn- Sacrifice hits kcly. Harmon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Br0oklyn (k
n the fth

(xJ Batted for Gsoh in the fth
 fxxl nan for NcCarty in the 7th. -(xxx) Baffed fer Ragan in fhe~ Tth
 score by innlngs: . |. Cincinnati .....-.---..--.--- Brooklyn ..t..--.------- Q e-o Two base hit Moran
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Detroit fAl
lI Batted fo,

txl Batted for Cavet in sth.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .-...-. 3 2 q O 0 e-s Detroit 0 Q o-s Two oass hits D. Baker. Cavet. Buns, F. Ba- ker Three base hit F. Baker
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
chieaae (Al
Totals

. Seore by lhn--.8.
 Now York o O-5 Chicago o 0 co
 Two base hits Collins Cook. Sacrifice hits. Pecldngpaugh Lathrup. Sacrifice fly Caldwell
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Columbia Won.

bye the score of 1 to in an exciting game. The batteries were Columb "a, Squier and Isham; South Windha m, F. Fisher and H. Fisher. The score by innings follows:
 Columbia 70 GOO O1OO O-1 So. Windham 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

seee-Tt Wa Ii i-l q .s.szsie E;lt;l Jusy ;, tad by that t--1.e l---A hsss 1wss -ed t4s.ts+s :-saut -outs. s..tu @ssSn s.-lc- ae-. through wztil a cnieAgo~ victory over the Yankees. but he will have to pitch another brace of shut-outs before he can catch up with Gettysburgs best known graduate in the important mat : ter of spilling whitewash- Plank has denied his opponents runs in 59 con- troversies, Walsh in 57.
 Walter Johnson on July of this year got into the Plank Walsh class and by the half century post in white washing. At the end of the campai sn of 1913 the auto winner had to his credit 45 kalsominings. By May S9 the Idaho "phenom'' had fed his op- ponents on goose fruit four more times, but he had to wait quite a while un il he could produce that fiftieth white washing, doing so July against Bos- ton.
 Plank, Walsh, and Johnson are not in much danger of having any more associates in their tight little white wash society for many years to come. Only three other American League pitchers-'Chief' Bender and Jack Coombs of Philadelphia and Joe Wood of Boston have succeeded in keeping their opponents away from the plate in 20 or more games. Bender has shut out his rivals 33 times, Coombs 2S times, and Wood 25 times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
NORWICH BOLLETlM TUESDAY,, IuLY 28 1914

ayeIage goirgr up I2 points Four hits in foaT times up in ere game Last N eek helped ccnsidera@sy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Phitadelsbia fNl
Totals ss Is e7 II (

- H'-V9etI luI ItI4t3 m sth- Score by innings St. St, Louis .---...... 1-9 Philadelphia --.----- o q a-
 Two base hits. Miller. Beck. S. Ma=ec Three base hit. Beck Home run. s. Msgee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

tx) Ran for Meyers in ninth inning
 (xx) Batted for Maruuard in seventh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
FAST RACING AT DETROIT.

Two Events Required Six heats To
 Decide the Winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

Detroit. Mich, July 27.-More ex- citing racing thar that furnished at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American LeaGus Boston at Cleveland New York at Chfcare Philadelphia Detroit
 Washington at St Louis National Leasus. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York St Louis at Philadelphia
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Eastern Association. Springfield at Waterbury Pittsfeid Bridgeport New Britain at New Haven
 Hartford at New London. Federal League. Indianapolis at Baltimore. Kansas City at Pittsburgh St Louis Baltimore.
 Chicago at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

Io5aIs Io5 D. s9 -7 D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Are

IONS. enc gave The family material ai,l money,
1ood ana clothing. She visited ma f,n5ii,, o,ain
ana AGAIN until assured by the tostj,nnnv ~ hnr
o"n eyes that all was well WIN tLa,I orr
"a nuve Dcei iifted OUT Of hopeessness and
support by Mrs. Astors gentle, tartfni mini
tratiOus '"N'iu' i1i'ai~
Miss Ruth Morgan is member Of the psyche
pathIc committee. 1t was She who Interested
Mrs Astor In social service work | don't know
what We would do without Miss Morgan She
Is host Miss Cornea Bryce is on the same
Mrs. Bourke Cochran IS new member OF il
Mrs. Cochran heard at the regular Thursday
meeting OF the committee the story of a litt
FIT VII" had been relieved NJ Bellevue OF st.
Vituss dance and who would be in fair health
We're il not that She had to sleep in the same
bed with t"o other children
obviously she needs bed OF her own DO
allow ne 10 send her cot" said Mrs. Cochran.
The committee has for chairman the charming
and efficient leader. Mrs. Grant In Fargo
OF our Advisory Board is Mrs William Church
Osborn, the sister OF Miss Dodge. the philan
thvopist and daughter OF William Dodge. VINO
said in his will he believed he could safely leave
to his children the manner OF dispensing their
money for the good OF humanity. Mrs. Osborn
built the nurses hall. Osborn Hall. as me-
mortal 10 her mother-in-law. Il she who
began drawing the volunteer workers in social
service when DR.. s. T. Armstrong. then super.
intendent OF Bellevue, pointed out the great
wisdom In the precepts and practise OF Or.
Richard Cabot, OF the Massachusetts General
Hospital.
DR.. Cabot said that 1t was not enough to turn
q patient out from between the Institutions
walls cured 1T must follow him 10 his home
and continue its work there. that the first work
need not have 20 be done again"
Mrs. Osborn heard Mr. Homer Folks address
In which he gave the best definition that has
been given OF hospital social service. at Is
simply common sense applied 10 getting the
patients we'll" She told her friends OF the work
and interested her friends in It. Into il came
and faithfully worked Miss Mabel Choate and
Miss Caroline Choate. daughter and niece OF
Joseph Choate. Miss Angelica Livingston joined
the movement OF help across the bridge. Mrs.
Frank Lyon Polk. wife OF the Corporation Coun.
sell offered her services. So did Mrs. Alexander
Butler Duncan. Mrs John c. Latin. Mrs. Alex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

her. my sister Lizzie came TO SEQ
me today"
"Yes?"
She came to tell ME something.
She went away somewhat surprised"
he went on. Lois. did you think our
meeting in New York accidental7"
Yes she answered. trembling.
John, think know WHAT
You don't he broke in: you
haven't glimmering notion Of what
I'm going to say. 1t wasn't an acct.
dent. Id tried TO trace you for three
years. Six months of my leave each
time ! came home I spent hunting
the American continent"
For me?" she asked. astounded.
For you. And at last found you
! saw you acting in the Pearl of
Pearls. and got Ashes, your man
aser. to introduce me. 1 followed
you because. years ago, up-country
il Ceylon. a creeper-a boy Just out
from England-was lying dying
fever-and he told ME a story,
showed me a letter and a snapshot.
The photograph was OF two girls. one
nero flapper, whom this boy, Tony,
loved. The other. very beautiful
with tender. loving eyes and soft.
loving mouth. heard her story
how she tried to shield her little sis.
ter-and !, thrilled. just as dying
Tony Halo thrilled. He cried Lois;
he was very weak. But l needn't ex.
cuse him. because my eyes were wet,
too. So | set out in search OF you.
/ said if anything l can do can mako
that girl care for me-care just lit.
tle--I'll do 1t. She's the only woman
in the world I'll marry. and III mako
up all my life. so far as lies In my
power. for her self-sacrifce, her de.
votion. her great. good heart. And
SO. when Lizzie came. l showed her
tho letter-your letter. Lois"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

cardiacs which means that after the patient OF
weak heart goes home. and even after he mas re-
turned to work. he may De treated in the nos
pital, and in cases where he Is especially anict-
ed the social service workers call upon the en-
ployer. explain the case and ask him to permit
the patient to rest few days still keeping his
job for him; securing aid to employment; Sc
curing legal aid; securing surgical appliances
when needed; securing loans; accompanying
patients TO homes train court; sending
messages 70 friends; securing dental treatment:
Investigation for the identity OF the unknown,
In the cases OF homeless patients; giving tenn.
porary care employment and loans until pay
day; in the case Of immigrants reassuring the
homesck through an Interpreters social ser.
vice volunteer pays for the tuition OF nurse In
Italian and German for this purpose;
municating with friends; exchanging steamship
tickets, securing assistance through consuls ac-
companying to home friends in deserted or
unmarried maternity cases; referring for en-
ployment with child; securing legal aid: for
crippled children conveyance to and from school
and provisions for country In Summer. braces
and other appliances needed. and referring to
Children's Aid Society for special schools. All
these are forms OF social service activity
The social service has been especially active
in the case OF prisoners and attempted suicides
Friendly interest Is taken in the prisoners and
attempted suicides They are referred to pro.
baton officer. They are accompanied to court
and assisted in REIMBURSEMENT to life. A girl
whom will name Julia brought to US as
an attempted suicide. The mania continued and
were discouraged at her threats to finish
the job" One day ray Of hope came when she
said: yes, I'll finish the job unless you let me
40 Just the work you are doing Gladly we
hustled Julia to the Social Service Depart.
ment and kept her busy as interpreter The
next Summer she went out of town. some OF
charges being in her custody. She Is now
happily married.
For alcoholics and drug haoitues counsel Is
given. They are referred for special treatment
and receive after-care. For neurasthenics are
provided change Of environment, change Of en-
poyment, friendly oversight and direction. For
the insane are aid by investigat ton before COM
initial and referring for after-care.
There 0f
siblity for the patient after the crowded con-
dition Of hospitals turns him or her into the
street. Maladjustment to home conditions
monotony, perhaps, OF the all-work d.no.play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Lois quietly, and sat down little
YEARLY on the sofa. wi, I've come
to have long talk with you. How
long can you give mc?"
Till baby wakes and hours after
wards. If that will satisfy you"
Lois leaned back against the black
satin cushion behind her.
TITS John Linley." she said. You
remember the Linleys in the square
when we were children. Johns the
eldest-thirty-fve. He went to Cey
Ion when he was twenty. Now he's
q planter-tea and rubber--with q
hugo estate"
And you'll live in Ceylon, Lois
darling?"
Once more that twisted smile
fitted across her sister's lisp. and
Violet caught her hand
"Of course, shall miss YOU hor-
ribly. 1t will be dreadful. but
Il met his sister. Elizabeth, last
night for the first time since left
England, DTORe Ill LOlh. OHc Cut
me-"
She didn't know you. OF course"
YES. she knew me. She cut ME
because she knew John cared for
me. She cut me because she had
heard an old story Of q young girl
at county ball-a masked ball-of
her behavior with Anthony Hale-of
her folly-of the champagne she
drank and the way she dlsgraced
herself She cut me because my
father turned me out OF the house
when admitted that was the cui'
prit. That's why. Vo."
Sitting up In bed with the gray
of the morning wrote to Anthony
Hale. told him OF our plot. told
him that was going to tell father:
that it was who had been at the
ball and had flirted. and
81 know. l know. You gave me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

the letter TO read. You came in, like
a ghost. Just after I. You said you
would confess to father. You for
bade NE to interfere. You com
manded me to say nothing
You obeved." Lois smiled and
closed her eyes. THAT is what Eliz-
abeth Linley knows, and what she
means TO tell John. She wrote to me
this morning. 4 short note. VI. and
not a sweet one. She says she feels
1t to be her duty 10 acquaint-ac-
quaint is her word-her mother OF
the story-unless I care to do so
myself, or prefer-going back where
/ camo from
las though he'd be angry at what
happened five years ago--before you
met him-bcfore you know each
other! Lois, tit won't make any
difference, will it?"
Are you asking me TO lie to him?
Are you asking me TO confess to a
lie? love him, vi. don't think
you understand"
Then YOU
Lady Fernhill's miserable eyes
searched her sisters face.
And can't let Elizabeth malisn
me TO him." added Lois; nor can
go away-leave him-say good-by.
What do you mean?"
This. dear That |! cant bear
your cross any more. That it's your
duty to tell Arthur the truth
Lois"
to write to John and Eliza
beth, to Cousin Agatha. Aunt Mary
the few intimates who really matter
and let them know the truth"
Arthur would die" gasped Violet
Better than continue deceivins
him." commented Lois Violet. 30,
must think of me. For five year:
I've been in tho wilderness. rv'
found as oasis. a man to love.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

ander Lambert, Mrs. X. 7. Stevens. Eight COM
mittees and eighty volunteers comprising them
are composed OF these fortunately-placed and
puOiic-s pirited women, assisted By eminent ply.
eicians in their work OF following the patient
to his home.
With these committees meet once week the
twenty-scven paid workers, trained nurses who
are either paid ~ the city or BY private fund
The private fund is another evidence OF the ac-
tive purse and sympathies OF the Social Service
Volunteers. The paid workers report their work
and talk of the problems that have come up.
The volunteers confer with them offer sugges-
lions, tender their aid either in personal work
By purse. Usually as in the instance
cited OF Mrs John Aston, both offered. Mrs.
Aston is so deeply interested that feel that
may telephone her At any time in an emergency,
telling the needs Of patient or family. anu
never does her help fail!
The work they do. the work all do. the woman
Of millions and the trained nurse working for
her daily bread yet both working for the COM
mon cause OF humanity is done in spirit OF
realization that this is vast opportunity for
help TO the ail!ng brothers and sisters OF the
human race. Enthusiasm for the tango Is mild
impaired with the energy displayed In this
cause AZ Bellevue
Under Dr. Richard Cabots classification OF
following the patient to his home are many
patients in convalescent homes 70 gain strength
and helping the family to maintain itself in his
absence so that his mind will be free from re-
covcry-retarding worry is OF them. A half
dozen Of such homes are open to our patients
The problem Of OF the family has often
been solved merely by the loan Of secondhand
sewing uLdCLINc. winch eHaO!eS the ulotneI W
do home tide-over work. keeping the family to-
gethcr We secure admission to the GONZALES
cent homes. obtain clothing provide railroad
fare and help the recovered patient to secure
work
Placing In permanent homes incurables. de-
fectives. ep!leptics, deaf-mutes. and the aged is
another branch OF needed work, as is placing
the patients in reformatories and permanent
homes
Home visits for Investigation are paid. Fol-
iow-up work is done with children. giving moth
ers suggestions and instruction in home and in
dividual hygiene. Care is given to the tubercu.
lous. helping in the work OF isolation while It
is needed; securing aid for destitute families
by reference to relief societies; class work with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Mrs. John Astor, Who Is Member Of
the "Psychopathic Committee" She
Visits and Personally Ministers to
the Mentally and Nervously AT
flicted and Their Families.

kind, worry, ovcrwork lack OF work. poor
cooking Insufficient food, unsanitary sur
roundings, hidden poverty unhygienic habits,
often to help Il patient to change some one OF
these conditions will be TO transform the invalid
into who is we'll and sound.
Sometimes all sick soul reeds IS to be led
away from the contem plation OF the sordid-
ness Of life and to dwell upon its beauty. Dr.
james Alexander Miller said that for this work
practical idealists are needed We have them
in volunteers.
To meet these aims there Is the Day Camp.
Just off the hospital grounds the Childrens
the hospital grounds; intensive class work
with small groups for home eatment. doing
away with the crowding OF clinics; the mothers
classes in Italian and German held weekly by
supervising nurse; the weekly evening confer
for working men.
In the mere matter of civic economy the work
OF the Volunteers. IN purse and personal min
istraton, saves the city many thousands year.
man Is turned out OF the hospital and told to
come back three times week to have his
wounds dressed" That is, he must come back
and wait in line for two hours, perhaps, for his
turn to come In a crowded clinic. II he were
able to work, what job could he get that would
admit OF practically three halliday absences a
week? And where Is he to sleep and eat until
the first pay day? The lodging house may take
him for night or two but the beds and board
at the lodging house do not tend to build up
broken body. How can be help going from
bad to worse? We have vagraut in the max
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

e-T ur help OF the so-called. and certainly
mIgcallcd idle rich has made not
L on,y effective but possible the work oil
social service in Bellevue and Its alheu hosp'
tails. 49,
Tn make his quite clear let me explain that
the city mag not give materh. a.a 10 tne
paticnts It's discharges. The charter OF Greater
New York forhids 1t. In consequence or ttls re-
.tric,ion a ruau may DC discharged as cured ana
auner a serious. perhaps fatal relapse because
r, has not the nickel necessary to pay his car
fare 10 his home in Harlem.
Or he may 90 back to Il POORLY Kept nome
,vr,rq t. children are ailing or crying for food,
and where depression grips him with iron
,reors In these conditions he is either TOO
v.,,. IN trv 70 70 back TO work or SO weak tnae
be 3. unable to Keep his job
Or while he IS recovering from his Illness IN
tho hospital his recovery is retarded oy MS In
,ensc nlxicty about his wife and children at
home Tlcy may be starving. they may be dis
nosscsscd Neary any Ill might befnIl his mousse
hoA while he has been unable to safeguard 1t
by his presence and labor That Is where inc
rich and prominent women Of New York. to use
:; common hut very expressive phrase. come In"
The volunteers in social service stretch forth
theIr white hands. heavy with jewels, and
crasuiug the nearly transparent one or the IN
dlecnt invalid. lead him across the bridge De-
tween sickness and health between pauperism
and self.support.
Not only are they willing. but extremely eni
cicnt 10 sign Of the amateur philanthrop!st
ecchia, tho way Of usefulness to her or his fell
low man appears in their manner OF work. Mrs
John AstJr pays her weekly visit to the inst!tu'
ton that has been known the dump heap OF
humanity" with such easy adjustment to condi-
lions TINT She might have been paying such
visits all her life. There is no trace of patro-
ni2ng air IN the manner with which she meets
and talks with the incoming and outgoing pa
tents. She talks with them plane OF equal
ity, as friends Her work is with the psyche
pathic committee That committee studies the
problem OF the psychopathic ward. She minis.
tiers. as it were. to sick souls. Depression. utter
discoura cement. showing themselves in SUI.
cida mania. are characteristics OF this ward
The questions asked by Hamlet addressed
to the psychopath!c committee: "Can'st thou
minister 20 minds diseased? Pluck from tbs
memory a rooted sorrow"
Tho question OF Hamlet has often been an.
swered N the affirmative by the psychopathic
committee of the social service. Often by
promises performed OF work 20 be found, Of
tGe-over help 10 the family about whom the
v!ct!ul is lrant!caly worried
In the case OF who became hopelessy