davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Albert Hutchins, seven years old, lost his life in a vain attempt to save his cousin Fred Bealke, eight years s old from drowning in the delaware and Raritan Canal, near Trenton, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Chief Iron Tail and two other mem Ridge, S. D., called at the City Hall in bers of the Sioux Indian tribe of Pine New York to pay their respects to Mayor Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., the Philadei. phia millionaire was fined $5 for speed ing in Newark, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

The French Liner r>CaIifornia arrived ill New York minus one of her pro- pellor blades and her bow plates dam aged as the result of a collision with an iceberg off the Newfoundland banks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Because the supply of metal on hard is insufficient. Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger Shamrock " will not be launched until the middle of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Four burglars entered jewelry store on Columbus street, New York, beat the clerk until he was unconscious and escaped with jewelry valued at $1,200.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Governor GIynn signed the Murtash- Sullivan bill giving all cities of the
 ! second and third class the right to adopt a simplified form of charter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Robert HiiIard, the actor. and Mrs Olga Everard Williams, who recently obtained 9. divorce from William Will Hams, a chauffeur. employed by her father the late James Everard, brew er, were married -n Denver.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

A lock of hair of King Edward W fragment Of the cloak of Charles | and a piece of his neckcloth, all con- tained in a small box, were sold for sS5 in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Father Pranaites, who gave evidence in support of allegation or ritual nnur- der in the Beilis trial, was decorated with the order of St. Stanislaus at St. Petersburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Representatives of the American Red Cross left Washington to attend the convention of trained nurses of the | United States in St. Louis, April p to | 2S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

The British steamer Minnesota, from | London to Philadelphia, reported the
 saving of 26 members of the crew of a
 French fishing schooner. which burned | at sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Representative Henry George, of of rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Vice President Marshall will leave Washington for Florida for a short rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Miss Jessie Gillette was e.eoted president of the First National Bank of Lincoln, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Former Speaker Cannon arrived from Bermuda on the steamer BerTnu- dian.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Flee When Prairie Opens Fire.

This withdrawal however was not entirely premeditated. Those watch lii& on the EhlRs observed through
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
Pea Ridge

After so long time here l come.
We had quite storm Sunday night.
Corn and everything is fine since the
good rains came.
jim WhetselPs team ran away one day
last week throwing his mother from the
wagon and breaking her arm.
Robert Webb and wife are the proud par
ents of a baby boy.
Lamar Teffeteller who has been sick for
two months is some better.
Harrison Blair who lived with his uncle
Sam Hutsell here was shot and killed in
Knoxville one day last week.
Nell Hutsell's little twin babies were
buried at Pecks Chapel last week
George Edmonds has been sick but is
some better now.
Otha Long will farm on John L. Laws
place the coming year.
John Goddard still remains very feeble.
Rev. Browning will preach here next
Sunday.
The first week of school passed off very
nicely. Miss Tressie Whetsell teacher.
Sam Renfro and wife are rejoicing over
the arrival of twin babies, both boys.
Mrs. w. T. Murry is improving slowly.
The Crooked Geek pike work is still
moving toward the mountains.
George Goddard is helping build the
Crooked Creek Pike.
Anderson Long who been sick for some
time is better.
Grayson Lequire was in Miller's Cove
last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
Real Estate Transfers

Mollie Mize and husband to Jas
Teffeteller, 6 acres in 10Th dist TO
$3.50.
T. M. Brown ct ux to Jas. Teff-
eteller 5 $40 acres in 10Th dist fol
$500.
Geo. Mccall ct TX to Jas. E. Tef
feteler ct Tx Sc acres in 10th dist
for $500.
Morton Butler to Morton Butler
Lumber Co 5000 acres in - dist
for $4,000.
H. M. Simerly ct al to Mary An
derson tract in Sth dist, for $3.50,
G. B.. Badgett, clerk to J. A.
Jackson ct al 105 acres in 4th dist
for S2100.
Lottie Grifltts ct al to Trustees
of Methodist Church lot in 9TH dist
for $50.
S. A. Baker to G. W. Cupp So
acres in 9th dist for $1,000.
Sarah A. Best to Irene McInturff
lot in 10Th dist for $3.50.
w. P. Wilson to Israel w. Nc
Inturff lot in 10Th dist for $3.50.
S, L. Craig ct ais to ]. w. Kizer
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
Int. 243 acres in 4th dist for $3.50.
H. G.. Kidd ct TX to Luther Alb.
bolt lot in 9th dist for $3.50.
Forest Hill
The sick are better,

The sick are better,
Rev. Joe Potter baptised five last Sunday
evening at the ford of the creek this side Of
the old Isaac Anderson mill. Quite large
crowd attended.
James White of Block House attended
the baptising at this place Sunday evening.
Henry Walker spent several days last
week at Townsend.
Mrs. Arthur Walker was called to Knox
vile last week on account of the serious i'll
ness of her sister.
The public school commenced at this
place last Monday as a week ago. Prof.
Everett as principal.
They are going to meet Saturday evening
at this place at ago o'clock for the purpose
of calling preacher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
Creenback r. F. d. 4

We are pretty dry here as we
hav'nt had had good rain ror al,
most two weeks.
Next Saturday and Sunday Rev.
J. H. Potter will fill his appoint
ment at Salem and will be a bap-
thing Sunday morning.
They are talking about hauing a
a Sunday School picnic at Salem in
this month.
Messrs Jimmie and Emmett Lewis
of Athens were the guests Of their
sister Mrs. S. E. Mcconnell several
days ago.
Mary and Boone Keeper &C
companied by Miss Beuna Hunt
were the guests of miss Stella Craig
last Sunday a week ago.
Mrs. J. E. Klepper was the guest
of her son A. B. Keeper and fami-
ly several days last week and at
tended the conference at Friends
vile, also Mrs J. L Hackney visit
ed relstives at Friendsville from last
Friday till Sunday.
Mrs J H Harper and children of
Knoxville is visiting her sister Mrs.
John Moore and family.
Misses Stella Moore and Eva
Beckemier were dinner guests of
Misses Maude and Willie Willis.
Misses Efie Taylor and Jessie
Crisp called on the Misses Keeper
last Wednesday afternoon.
Several on this route attended the
dedication at Fricndsville las Sun,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cunningham
and family we're the guests of J. H.
Nelson and family last Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane Sparks dined
with Miss Fife Taylor last Sunday.
Mrs A. J Williamson and Child.
rem were the guests of her brother
at Friendsville last Saturday night
and Sunday.
Several of the boys around here
attended the speaking at Binfeld
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. R. Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hair visit.
ed Mrs Bett Carpenter in Loudo
county last Friday.
Messrs John and George Feezell
visited relatives at Carpenter Camp
Ground last Saturday night and
S, G. Hinton and too sons trans.
acted at Maryville last Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
Disco

Farmers woule be glad to see a
good rain as the crops are needing
it badly.
Several from thss community has
been attending the District Confer
ence at Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Simerly OF
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
ing for a continuance of YOUR

Vestal spent the past week with
home folks.
Miss Carrie Simerly visited re-
latives at Vestal recently,
Mr. and Mrs Erred Hackney Of
Lenoir City are spending a few days
with home folks,
Master Clifford Phelps spent the
past week as guest Of relatives at
Coytee.
School commenced last Monda%
at Disco with Elizabeth Lilliard as
teacher.
Mrs. Joe Brunette and daughter
Miss Josephine Miss Hester Ends
lev were guests of J. D. Keepers
family recently.
Mrs. Green aud son, John of near
Maryville are spending a few DAYS
on their farm.
John Borden made a flying trip
to Lenoir Saturday.
Will Holder has moved bis saw
mill to tn; Hackney farm.
Mack French met with a painful
accident while cutting logs he cut.
his foot.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
For Rent

New Groom house, near College.
John C. Crawford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

MADISON. Conn, Sept ls.-Yale wound
up its preliminary season here to-day
with a lively scrimmage Of quarter -
an hour which though somewhat ragged
was an Improvement over previous show
ings. Head Coach Hinkey, who with his
men will leave here tomorrow for New
Haven. is on the whole very well pleased
with the work done the past ten days
and Is satisfied that his men are In much
better lighting trim than when he first
called them out.
In the scrimmage this afternoon Yale
had its strongest aggregation In the
varsity back field. with Wilson at quarter.
Knowles and AuswOrth halfbacks, and
LeGorc, the freshman star OF last year.
fullback. LeGore made brilliant forty
yard run and scored the only touchdown
OF the day. The line was made up OF the
regular players.
Pumpelly played fullback on the Sec
oud team and kicked goal from the 80
ward line. All the players except Roberts
came out without a scratch. and he was
injured so slightly that ne continued with
the fecond team.
Practice for the rest OF The season viii
BIO held at Yale Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

not the man who beat Maurice McIlough-
lin for the national title at Newport last
August. Williams seemed stale. lie was
very Wild and his cross court shot kept
landing beyond the side line just as they
did against Wilding and Brookes In the
Davis cup matches.
Nevertheless Church played a remark
able game. His lobbing was perfection.
Though obviously very tired In the last set
he managed to pull himself together and
won after the score had stood "a in ia
vor of Williams.
Princeton sympathizers In the crowd
went wild with delight when Church took
the last point and the match. He was
overwhelmed with congratulations and
was practically carried to the clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

the green in ?. and II was an easy matter
to win the hole to 8 and become | up.
a minute later she hooked her second
shot OF the thirteenth to the long grass on
the left of the green. 1t was u wrctchcd
shot and cost her the hole
with the match all square again Mrs
Barlow was ovcrauNious for on the
short fourteenth. but overran and took
T. Miss Rosenthal winning with ..
The Chicagoan took three puts on the
next green. however. lost tho hole, and
again the match was level.
on tho sixteenth Mrs. Barlow became
involved in the chocolate drops that
guard the green. and the tide turned
Miss Rosenthal's way. She was l up
with but two to play. but Mrs. Barlow
was not beaten. She played an excellent
second shot to tho green with her brassy
and, won the hole TO &.
with everything depending on the last
hole. both made good drives, and both
played short OF the bunker on their
second shots. Miss Rosenthal getting in
20 the long grass on the right. The
third shots both reached the green. and
the Chicago girl, putting first. laid her
approach dead. Mrs. Barlow followed
with another excellent putt that ran
three feet past the cup. and as she still
was away. she stopped over her ball
TO make tho apparently easy punt. TAX
ing plenty OF time, almost too much
time 1t seemed TO the eXpectant gallery
she finally hit the ball and missed the
cup. Picking UP both balls and conced-
ing her opponent the match. she straight
ened up and shook hands with the young
Chicago player. The cards
Miss L V. Rosen thai. Ravlsoe:
ant ut. : : ! : : ) s-ia-s.
Out. /, : 3 5 2 go,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
GARBAGE WINS OVER
THREE OLDER RIVALS
Comedies Weight by Scale to
Figinny and Thornhill,
Beating Both.
GETS AHEAD IN STRETCH
Vicory First for Cassatt i'm Bel
mont Meeting, Which
Closes To-day.
GETS AHEAD IN STRETCH

BELMONT Park, Sent. 1s.--Capt T. r.
Cassatt. who captured many Of the most
important races at Saratoga, won his first
race OF the meeting here. which closes to-
tomorrow. when his two year-old Garbag>
landed in front Of three older horses in
the all aged handicap at a mile This was
the first day on which two-year-olds had
been asked 10 travel the mile route and
the chances OF Garbage we're considered
80 lightly that both Thornhill and FIRinny
were preferred TO him in the speculation
The son OF Aeronaut-Trash showed
that he IL likely TO prove a factor over a
distance OF ground by turning the mile
In the fast time OF l:37 go, and in this
accomplishment Garbage was not aided
TO any extent by little Ryan. who had
the mount on the two-year-old Though
carrying only ninety pounds. Garbage CON
coded nfteen pounds by the scale to
ftginny and twenty-one to Thornhill and
@. VI. Miller. all good handicap per-
formers. so that his victory was note
worthy
Ryan was IN no hurry TO 20 to the
front with Garbage. and Thornhill had A
good lead entering the stretch A little
moro than furlong from the finish
Garbage raced alongside OF the three.
year-old, but Thornhill was not quite
done with and drew away again for a
slight lead. Thornhill began TO hang then
and Garbage. running on his own courage,
passed the Judges with half length TO
spare.
Steward, the negro Jockey, had his best
day since he first appeared as a dam
gerous contender for the honors among
the lightweight riders lie started the
day by winning with George L. John
sons Uncle Jimmie in the first race and
later In the day plloted David Stevenson 8
Miss CHvanagh and james Buffers Gnat
to victory.
Nirile. which has been handled badly
on his last two starts, was ridden capnbIy
Yesterday by Turner and succeeded in
showing the way at the finish OF the
mile and an eighth selling race TO Smear
mead and Easter Star Turner had some
trouble In keeping him In his proper place
behind the field al tho beginning, but he
managed to do SO. with tho result thl,
when let down Virile ran over Sp.arhead
and won easily.
Headmast and Athena both turned the
tables on Gaelic In the selling handlcap
Tor two-year-olds Gaelic was the favorite
with Hcadmast and Athena at IL to g. In
tho last sixteenth Gaelic tired and Head
mast came away to win rather easily
from Athena. The meeting will end this
AFTERNOON with the Autumn Weight for
AGE race At a mile and a half and the
Brook Cup Steeplechaso as features. The
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, Sept. ls.-The scrubs gave
the Princeton regulars a run FOR thelT money
this afternoon. Tie second string players
we're every Bit as good 81 the varsity men
and at times had just an edge on them 10
score was kent In the twenty minute scrim-
mage. bu, the scrubs we're on the offensive
tho larger part OF tho time. Dooiitt!e, VINO
standing star OF the afternoon. lie was IN
every play picked his holes well and was
the best back on the neld
The number OF men who have reported
for practice Is unusually small and the
coaches are handicapped greatly by tho
scarcity OF material. only Gfty candidates
have put on toys Some Of the men who
have been working for the faculty are get
ling out now. Freddie rrenkmHun, fullbsck
OF The last two years, Is now eligible and
IL working out daily.
to-day under Jim Coouey CooneN h driy
ing the men to the limit and tho work Is
taxing OF the surplus weight ana hardening
the muscles An 81 the squad are I'm good
condition except LongAtreth, Dickcrmhn and
ribbett. and the last two VIII be out In
"A few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
NORRIS WILLIAMS DEFEATED
BY G.. Nj. CHURCH AT TENNIS
By Simple Reasoning Church Is Best Player in
World, as Williams Beat Mclaughlin, Who
Beat Wilding and Brookes

iiAYERFonD, Pa, Sept 1s.-George NJ.
Church, captain OF the Princeton tennis
team. regained the intercollegiate tennis
singles championship this afternoon by de-
teating the title holder, II. Norris Will
Jams 2d of Harvard, who Is also national
champion. In IA thrilling four set match
on the courts of the Merton Cricket Club,
by the scores Of ID, 81. &c. 7--5.
The result was a great surprise. Church,
who won the college championship of 1912,
was able to take only four games from
Williams In their match last year. This
afternoon the young Prncetonan out
played and outwitted his conqueror Of
last year.
The Williams who played to-day was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
Experience u.s. expernce for Wonens National Golf Honors
POSSIBLE WINNERS IN RACES
AT BELMONT PARK TODAY.

First Race-ChsrIestonian. Yankes
Notions, Working Lad.
second Race-Montros8. Embroid-
cry, PulluN.
Third Race-worhins Lad, hue
Thistle, Perthrock.
Fourth Race--Rosmer, Spearhead.
Fifth R8ce-widener entry, Foot.
lights, Astute.
Sixth Race-Rhine Maiden. Mary
land Girl, Ivy Marquette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

PROVIDENCE. sept. Is--The Brown foot
ball eliEibles now number fifty-nvs six new
men reporting to-day, including Crowell.
candidate for end. In practice this morning
twenty -nvo were ont and were drilled hard on
signals. In the afternoon thirty-hve were In
a grinding practice. Murphy and Gordon
showed w very well on drop kicks from tho
% yard line. The iinemen were drilled In
breaking through, while the backs were being
worked on signals. Clark, the Detroit re-
cruit, practised kicking goals from different
angles and was remarkably accurate. Dunn,
who was not eligible last year Joins the
team next week with Andrew, the varsity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
CORNELL.

ITHACA Sept. ls--The Cornell varsity
scored twice on the scrubs In THE afternoons
scrimmage In which number Of new
plays were tried. Taber. the Brooklyn boy
who is holding down Phillipprs place on the
varsity for the time being. proved "A good
ground gainer and scored one touchdown, and
shelton picked up another for the varsity.
The scrubs, who compose the third team
proved unable to make much Roadway
tempts resulted in OHearn's throwing
SchulCr bc-ind the goal line for a safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. is.--The practice
AZ Franklin Field was cut short by Trainer
Dryer this morning because OF tho hot
weather. The men had snappy drill OF
about an hours duration Doc Irwin, one
Of the most promising OF the quarterback
candidates. turned an ankle this morning,
Dr. Hancock ordered him 90 lay on practice
for few days. Irwin and Vic Ballou see IN
At the present time to be Coach Brooke 8
leading quarterback candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
MILIIAMS.

WlLLIAMsToWN, Sept. is--Coach DAILY
sent hts charges through hard elementary
arm on Weston Field this afternoon The
team went through signals for q short half
noun the makeup consisting Of l.iplantc.
eft end kieser left tackle; Drlscoll. left
guard; Tomkins, centre. Eells, right guard (:
Wright right tackle; iiuhbell, right end /;
back, Jones, right halfbsek. Payson. E|i-
back.
Practice In fa'ling on tho ball. charging
and forward passes also we're part OF the
workout. Eels and DriHcoA took charge OF
ne scrub l.nemen part OF the time, Too
Ian Jones and Eels got off their punts In
excellent fashion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ls.-Pete Maxfield
the best scholastic shot man in the coun-
try, failed In his examinations to enter
the University Of Pennsylvania and he
VIII go to Lafayette College where his
preparatory school credits will be ac-
cepted. The blow IL a heavy one TO the
Red and Hue ncid team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
tAHLISI.E.

CARLISLE. Pa. sept 1s--Sgnals and
light rudimentary work only were the order
afternoon on the Carlisle Indian football
HELD, Coach Warner was careful not to
overwork tho players who are likely 10 get
into the game against Albright here to.
morrow sharp signal drill finished the
practice.
bright will he: Left end, Wallette; left
tatn ie. Welmas; lett guard, Rance, centre
tackle. Looksround; right end white; quar-
terback, Broker left halfback, Blackhird
right halfback, Matlock; fullback, Calac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
NAVY.

hSNAPQLIs, Sept. ls.--Though mos, OF
the candidates for tho Naval Academy foot o.
ball team from the new fourth class are
trying for ends or backs. few have been
found who will try for tho vacant places In
the line. one OF tho best appearing Of these
Is Mills, 1870 Founder, who played tackle
at the University OF Arkansas. Others are
~ Kidder who was on the squad at the
University of Michigan. westtsl. Brown,
Scheche and Lesmire. all of whom have had
high school experience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
DICKINSON

CARLISLE. Pa, Sept, is.--Diokinson's
football coach, Harrington, was called away
to-day by death In HE family and a short
practice was conducted by Forest E. Cr.ver
physical director, The work wNs confined
to fundamentals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

WEST POINT sept, ls.--Keny. former
Army captain. shifted to end Today,
where he slternatcd with Neyland, Bgth
are fast, and the competition for the wing
Job IL still keen. Oiphant Mahoncy ana
Hobbs we're at quarter FOR while. During
the latters period ne was sending the men
away In lightning fashion. Meachams OLD
shoulder injury Is bothsring him consider
ably and he enjoyed layon TO-DAY. Her
rick hAed In at guard position on the regu-
In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
MICHIGAN,

ANN hRBOR. Sept. lA--rhc first ana sec
ond Michigan varsity teams tore into each
other Tor an hour to-day, the select string
eroring two touchdowns to nothing for tho
seconds II was the tirst scrimInage Of the
yeHr The players fought desperately 90
half tho Veterans we're On tho second team
thc eve OF Yust. lie was compelled to halt
The play frequently for Individual coaching
In order to give the men time To get their
breath and recover from their III feeling.
Maulbetsch ~ left hhf on the nrst string,
made the first touchdown with Splawn, the
lther freshman candidate, getting the sec.
ond. Cailett played right half instead Of
Gait, who was on the sido lines with stomach
trouble.
Hughitt at quarter oomplstcd the first
team backteld and the quartet starred on
the offence. james ShOno end tho
second team, the big veteran tacklinG twice
under punts as soon tho ball was caught
and breaking up every play that came on
his rank, Hughitt made the longest gain.
running twenty-five yards through broken
ucll ON "A aka kich