davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Well Known Engineer Predicts Simplicity in Cheap Cars and Luxury in Middle Priced Ones -Duat Problem is Bother ing Officials in Ohio-Every Type of Motor Driven Ve hicle Will be Exhibited at Panama-P Pacific Exposition

l have often wondered what would occur if every engineer and designer in the country were to indulge him making an automobile according to his ideals without careful consideration of the practical in the result, says Il. T. Thomas, a well known engineer.
 This is a subject which to my know ledge has never been openly discussed but Is a factor which would undoubt- edly be very serious one were it not most carefully watched.
 The efforts of the pioneer designer were plainly toward producing a ma chine that would ran and give reliable service. The last ten years have seen much of the impracticable weeded out, and today the automobile is approach ing a standardized construction.
 This is the period of extremes, and am inclined to predict that many of the old ideas which were considered somewhat impractical will be brought to life. The low priced car will be developed to the extreme of simplicity. Things which were considered rather crude will again be used. The so- called medium priced car will reach an extreme of luxuriousness which few years ago would have been thought impossible even in the highest priced imported cars.
 The practical efficiency of the car regardless of the price must be main tained. A low ideal in this respect is more to be guarded against than ono Of luxuriousness and beauty. The proper balance and maintenance oi both is the somewhat difficult task that confronts the successful automo- bile designer.
 To secure an equalization of all Che clements that enter into the successful production of the properly balanced automobile, the sciences which have been applied successfully to the de. sign of ships, steel buildings, electrica. tmachinery. etc. have also been utilized in perfecting the motor car by ou most successful manufacturers Generally. the practical engineer is not, good scientist-neither is the good scientist a good engineer. But when these two professions are brought together under one roof, where differences can be reconciled by inves. tigation and experiment, then the fina
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
STONINGTON.
New Waiting Room.

The Groton & Stonington Railway Co. has practically completed its inn provements at the waiting room on Cutler street and is now using the new frieght- station. -
 Tenement Alterations.
 Contractor F. W. Northrup has com menced the work on Henry KuehnS house on Oak street, which is to be enlarged and altered into a two-tene- ment house.
 Old House Removed.
 A force of workmen under Jacob Seidner have finished the work of tearing down the house owned by him on the corner of Gold and Grand streets, and are now clearing the premises, preparatory to erecting a new brick block. MT. Seidner ex- pects to utilize this new building for 8 tenement, having a reserve store on the lower floor.
 This old house contained an old fashioned fireplace, which is now ex- posed to view. A cave was also found on the premises containing shelves on which were many bottles, some full. Evidently this place had been used for the secret selling in times past.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. Lassie McGregor Won King Georue V Stake-Other Interesting Races.

Buffalo. N. T., Aug. 26.-Only four horses starter in the King George V stake, $5.000. for 2.14 trotters, the fea- tuTe of the second days grand circuit races at the Fort Erie track, today. Lassie McGregor won tn efirst two heats rather easily and took the fifth heat from Margaret Druin with little to spare.
 After Oakdale had won the first heat of the Queen City stake for POS trotters in 2-12 the judges ordered all bets off on the heat Omar won the next three heats and race. The judges finding that no heavy bets had been made on the heat or the race, announced that no further ruling would be made.
 R. H. Breat won the POT pace in straight heats. E.. I. White, an ama- teur driver from Syracuse, won the Bunalo road drivers futurity for three year olds with Lyndon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
MoOSUP.
Improvements at Convent.

Extensive alterations and improve ments are being made in the convent building connected with All HalIows church. Moosup. When completed the building will be spacious and ormir- ably adapted for convent purposes. The chapel will be especially beauti- ful. A fine altar has been ordered from Dubuque, Iowa, and a New York firm have designed the glass windows for the chapel Rev. Father Mccarthy Is looking carefully to every detail of the work and when completed the chapel will be model in every re- spect.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
 Double Header.
Divided

Pittsburgh, Aug. 26.-Brooklyn won both parts of a double header today, the scores being 2 to 1 and 4 to 2. Cooper allowed only four hits in the first game. but the visitors made them count Brooklyn decided the second game by scoring three runs in the third inning on singles by Daubert and Meyers, Egan's double and Cutshaw's S triple. The Pirates could do but little with the Brooklyn pitchers. Score by innings:
 (First game)
 Brooklyn 1 0-2 l Pittsburgh O1 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-1 6 0 Pfeffer -NcCarthy; Cooper and Gibson.
 (Second game)
 Pittsburgh 0O1100 0 0-2 1 Brooklyn DO 8 0 0 1 0 0 0-4 Il l Adams, kantehner and Coleman and Gibson; Ragan and McCarty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
ished from the game.

ished from the game.
 In the seventh inning, after Safer screen for his home run, Zimmerman followed with hit to left field and attempted to stretch it into a double. Evers was waiting with the ball and tagged Zimmerman when he slid into second base. Something, unseen hap the head with the ball as the player slid past the base. Zimmerman arose immediately and free for all fight followed. Maranville came to Evers' assistance and a swarm of the home players rushed to the aid of Zimmer- man. When order was restored Zim- merman, Evers, Maranville and Schmidt were sent to the club house. Manager Stallings sent Pitcher Hess to first base for Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.
Sub b-contracts for schooIhouse.

The J. H. Grozier Co, of Hartford, general contractors for the new school house for the Ninth School District, have let the sub-contracts as follows: Steel. American Bridge Co; rein forced concrete floors. Trussed Con- crete Steel Co, New York: plumbing, w. P. Kirk Co, Bridgeport; heating, Capitol Heating CO.,, Hartford; con- crete stone, Economy Concrete Co., New Haven; electric wiring, w R. Palmer; ornamental iron, Pierre Dwin- age, Brooklyn, \. Y; automatic sprinklers, General Fire Extinguisher Go; vacuum cleaner, Spencer Turbine Co, Hartford; painting, Chas Fall, Hartford Frank Farley of New York is the architect. Work is now started on the brick walls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Planters smo.her.d Waterbury.

New London, Conn, Aug 26.-with two out in the third inning Wendell dropped Spencer's easy fly and the error started a rally that did not terminate until the local team had scored seven runs, on four hits, New London defeating Waterbury by the score of 10 to l. The fielding of the visitors in the third inning was rather weird and the big lead took the az gressiveness out of the Waterbury club. The score:
 N. L o07 0.o-2 0 x-10 F 2 Waterbur 0 0 0 o 01 0 0-1 2 $
 Milliman, Barberich and Ahearn Grey and Fohl. Time 1:25. Umpire Crisham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
NOANK.
New Residence.

The new residence of F. I. Rath- bun is nearly completed and will be ready for occupancy within a short while. MT. Rathbun's new building is a handsome one and greatly improves that part of the village in which it is buildt. It is very ornate, being of stucco and the architectural effect is tasteful.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Giants Won One and Lost One.

St. Louis. Mo, Aug. 26.--St. Louis and New York broke even in today's double header and tonight the posi- for the National League pennant is unchanged. St. Louis won the first game 1 to o when a wild pitch by Marquard. permitted Huggins to score from second base in the first in- ming.
 The New Workers did not get hit off Doak until one was out in the seventh.
 New York won the second game, 4 to 0, through Mathewson's air-tight pitching and timely hitting
 The third game of the series will be played off in New York, on the To- calls next eastern trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
RIFLEMEN
 WON ONE MATCH.
J. w. Hessian Took the New York
 State Championship at Sea Girt.

Sea Girt. N. J., Aug. 26.-of five matches shot on the Sea Girt rife ranges today, one wos won by the ma rine corps. one by Connecticut, one by New Jersey. one by the District of Co., Iumbia and one by Massachusetts.
 The New York state championship, an individual event shot on the 800, 900 and 1000 yard ranges, was won by J. ". Hessian of Connecticut with d score of 145. S. w. Wise, from Massa- chusetts. was second with 143 to his credit. and Capt K. K. V. Casey, Penn sSlyania, was third with 14O
 The Hayes match. shot at 600 yards, was won by Sergeant O. M. Schriver, marine corps. 49; second, Sergeant Woodwork, Massachusetts, 4g; third, Sergeant J. H. Kneubel, New York, 49: fourth. Capt W. H, Richard, Connecti- cut. 49; fifth. Lieut. W. E. Wewas, New Jersey. 49.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

N~SOSPN~o
 So serious has the dust problem on public highways become since the ad- vent of the motor cars. it is calling for immediate attention by the Ohio state highway department. Commissioner Marker has detailed a deputy to work out solution. A. H. Hinlle, engineer in charge of the department of main tenance and repair. has labored hard and long on the proposition, and a bulletin giving results of his experi- ments, together with recommendations, will be issued within two weeks. It will be distributed free
 As the keeping of highways, streets and village roads clear of dust is a detail for local officials to look after, and recommend. The bulletin in prep aration tells how various types of roads may be kept clear of dust with different treatments and at the small est cost.
 Every type of motor vehicle, incIud- ing motorcycles, motorboats, automo- piles and motortrucks, will be displayed on a large scale at the Panama Pacific international exposition next year. The exhibit will undoubtedly be the most interesting in the history of the auto mobile industry, and the manufacturers of the United States and Europe will be well represented. One point of es- pecial interest to those interested in automobiles will be the fact that this will be the first time that American and foreign manufacturers have ex- hibited at the same place and the same time.
 Exports of automobiles from the
 United States in the fiscal year ended June 30. 1914. were the largest on rec ord Their total. including shipments to Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico amounted to s40,13s,5 565, against s3s,- ] 325,G00 fin 1913. the former high record year. The years total included 30. .13t i complete cars, valued at $27,7s7.642 auto tires. S4.159,454: automobile en- zines, S1,391, ,S93, and miscellaneous i parts not specified. s6.7ST, ,575. With ths sole exception of 1908, every year dur.
 ing the past decade has shown an ad.
 vance in value of American automo. piles sold to foreign countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Contract for Resideno.

Gustav Schreiber has been awarded the contract for the erection of a new residence on North Main street Buck land. for John Hackett. It will bA G2 frH<se construction, and will conta6 eight rooms with all modern conven- fences. Charles E. Corey of Hartford is the architect.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
NEW LONDON,
New Coal Pocket.

New Coal focket.
 Central Coal Co.'S new 1.2Go ton ing filled with coal. The pocket Is one of the most scientifically con structed on this coast
 Manual Training School Addition. The extensive addition to the Man ual Training school. work on which was commenced the latter part of June. is practically completed, and will be entirely finished by Sept. 1. The work has been done by Contractor H. R. Douglas. In the enlarged as- sembly hall 530 chairs have been pro- vided. with room to increase the num- Der to between 600 and 700. The shop space has been increased 40 per cent. The capacity of the sewing room has been doubled, and r new sewing machines have been added to the equipment. The size and equipment of the domestic science department have been doubled.
 Two-FamiIy House.
 Architect James Sweeney is drawing plans for a two-family frame house to be erected on Truman street for Joseph McNamara- Each apartment will contain nine rooms and every modern convenience, including electro lights. hardwood floors and steam hea; will be provided.
 GIenwood Park Cottage,
 Architect NJ. B. Payne is getting out sketches for a ten-room frame cottage to be erected for T. M. Waller at Glenwood Park. It will have all improvements and will be heated by steam.
 Plans Figuring.
 Plans are now figuring for a two family house to be built on DarroW street for James McNamara. There Will be two nine-room apartments with all improvements, including steam heat James Sweeney is the architect
 Gordon Street House.
 The contract has been given to C ID. Hanover for a frame bungalow tc be erected on Gordon street for Frank .. Kent. It will have six rooms, with improvements.
 The National Bridge Co. have beer awarded the contract for the stee work on the new building for tho Union Lodge. A F. & A. M., on Greene street. Smith & Perry are the gen. eral contractors and will let the othel suo-contracts, except the heating h Mn-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
EASTERN AssoclArron sraso,ma
.ArsoHAL LEAGUE x-ayptne.
Yanks Won f2 Inning Battle,

New York, Aug. 26-New York de- feated St Louis in twelve inning pitchers battle here today 2 to l.
 Wei1man and Brown had a great duel and errors beat the visiting pitcher. Maisele was safe in the twelfth on Lavan's wild throw and stole sec-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
CHENEY HELD THE
 BRAVES TO ONE HIT

Evers and Zimmerman Caused a Free
 for All Fight-Score to 0
 Chicago, Aug. 26.-In game in which Cheney allowed Boston only one hit and no runs and Safer scored Chicago's only run with a four base drive, the tension of the close league race today grew so great that the players of both clubs engaged in a fist fight. Several players were ban
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
 American League. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York
 Chicago at Philadelphia
 Cleveland at Washington
 National League. Boston a. s. Louis. New York at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
 Eastern Association. PittSaeld at Springfield. Hartford at New London
 New Haven at Waterbury.
 New Britain at Bridgeport
 Federal League. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St Louis
 WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.
 Eastern Association. New London TO- Waterbury 1. Brodgeport 3. pringfeld 2. New Haven 3. New Bpotain ?. (seccnd same.l Hartford 2. Pittsfeld 3.
 international League. Newark l. Montreal 9 Jersey City 5. Toronto 6. Baltimore O. Rochester 3. Providence ?. Buffalo g.
 Federal League. Baltimore 3. Pittsburgh l. Brooklyn 6. Buffalo Kansas City 3. Indianapolis [. Chicago 2. St. Louis l.
 Anericaa League. washinstnu-CIevsland no game wet grounds. Two games today.
 New England League. LsETsnss s Pert.and est.s.sa Q ts .riEss game. ,, nings by asreement) Worcester l2 Lynn 3. Lowell G. lewiston {.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Selectman F. L.. c. Hohenthal has been chosen by the Board of Select men to serve as chairman of the building committee having in charge the erection of the Jacques Memor- ial Chapel in the Buckland Cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

ond Brown singled to left and Walkers fine throw had Maisel beaten by yard. but Agnew dropped the ball, permitting the deciding run to score. Score by innings:
 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 O 0-1 8 3 N. Y. O1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1-2 ' 1 Weilman and Agnew: Brown and Sweeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Athletics Still Winning.

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-Chicago op- ened a series today and was defeated by Philadelphia by to 0. This was the third successive shut-out admin istered by the home team in two days and the thirty-fifth victory for phila- delphia out of the last forty games played. Philadelphia knocked Cicotte off the rubber by punching hits in the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
DANIELSON,
Contract Let For Repairs at the
 Armory,

Morris B. Pay:-o of NSN London has been awarded ti-A. contract for mak- ing repairs to thu state armory here
 His bid was s6,2120, which is well within the state appropriation of SI.OOO for this work. At first all the bids were in excess of the appropria- . tion. Then the architect made cer- tain changes and the bidders were invited to bid again.
 The work will consist chiefly of building new roof and new floors and installing new plumbing. The other bids were: $. $. Stone Daniel son, $7,69S; Damase BouIais, Dan- ielson, S7,913: Lewis Miller Meri- den, SS,9S5; Doyle and Murphy, Will limantic, $9,50O. MT. Payne, who is major in the state coast artillery has been in charge of the repair work at the state armory in New London and under his supervision the work has been well done.
 Waliineford.-The members of Wal 1sv,e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Iris Speakers Single Timely, Scoring
 Three Runs

Boston. Aug. 26.-with three Bos- ton runners on base in the third in- ming. Iris Speaker tripled to deep right field today, scoring three runs and moment later scored himself on HoblitzelPs double Boston won to 2. Detroit's two runs were the re- suit of bases on balls by Gregg. In the sixth he passed four men. The score by innings:
 Boston 70 4 O.0 o10x5 ' 1 Detroit % 01 % 0-2 o Gregg and Cady;; Oldham, lCavet and Stanage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Chicago (A)

fourth and sixth innings. Shawkey
 was wild, but was given great support.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
FISHERS ISLAND.
Moving From Government Land.

All the buildings at the poultry form, except the old killing house. are now moved, and that will be either moved or torn down as soon as the new one Is ready, which will be about Tuesday. NIT. Young and a force of men had till Sept. 1 to get the build ing off the government property. and has done better than it was thought possible at first. In the moving of all the buildings, some Of which were long and heavy, no one was hurt. which is an exceptional thing in nov ing, where men are employed who are of different nationalities and mis- understand orders at times
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

results are 99 per cent. pure, and car
 be accepted without equivocation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

(xl Batted for Cicotte in 7th
 Score by innings: Chicago ............ 0 0 O a q q "A Philadelphia ... o O.o 2 n n YS Two base hits Deritt f. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

 (x) Batted for Marousrd in sth. Score by innings New York -.. " Two base hit Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Chicago (N)

Totals 27 I q 10 1
 Cx) Ran for Tyler in 9th. ,. Score by innings: Boston ...........O O 6 O % co chics9 .-~ss-@ g Q % l E-l Home run, 9aaP.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Of the 5.G00.0 .0O0 people in London, more than 300.0O0 are in a chronic state of poverty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Waliinsford.-The members of Wal lingford grange will hold an outing Thursday at the home of Wilbur 4. Simpson at North Farms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

NcW OoaT Pocket.
 Central Coal Co.'S new 1,2O0 ton pocket has been completed and is be- ing filled with coal. The pocket is one of the most scientifically con structed on this coast
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Totals 3l 8 A @
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

The contract has been given to ( ID. Hanover for a frame bungalow [ be erected on Gordon street for Fran '. Kent It will have six rooms, wit improvements.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02

Siibli8 bon 9irmubs, aipirterl
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lid batten Dor ben Seuti9en 5uriids
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ben Gnsldnosrn absefhldgen porbsn.
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grfolse gu bsr5eidnen, namentlia auf
ben S0ben bes re9ten lfsrs Der glis.
ne, unterbalb bon Spiious, unb aaf
beiben ufern Der Maas."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02
0lm gamFtag Mursen
SO ar Der britiihe Sreu5er
Sermes" in Der Strabe
BON Doper 3um Sim
ten sebra9t NOR

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