davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
NUMBER tS MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WITH BROOK. FEDS.
Wards Broke Into Baseball on That Date-Piayers Started South on the 18th.

If the Brooklyn Tip Tops are to win the pennant in the Federal league they must overcome a hoodoo as well as defeat the other seven teams. The Wards broke into the game on Feb. 13. On Friday, the 18th. the players started for their training camp. When Bradley, the manager, arrived in Washington and counted his forces he found that he had just thirteen play CTS.
 club, who accompanied the party to Washington. has returned to Brooklyn. When, the Hateful thirteen hoodoo was pointed out to him he refused to be at all downcast
 "We Wards don't mind thirteen at an," he said Its not an unlucky number for us, because thirteen is a bakers dozen"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
MURPHY HAD TROUBLE
 WITH CONNIE MACK
Dispute in the Second Game of the World Series-Murphy Criticised Him After,

A Bridgeport paper gives the reason why Danny Murphy was let go by Connie Mack:
 The release of Danny Murphy to Baltimore, which caused his leap from organized baseball to the Feds is said to have been due to a quarrel which arose in the second game of the last worlds series. It will be remembered on third base, Mack refused to put in pinch hitters for either Lapp or Plank
 No run was scored and the game fell to the Giants i'll the next inning Danny Murphy begged for a chance to bat in the crisis, but Mack refused to heed the pleadings of his lieutenant After the game Murphy is said to have criticised the manager with a great deal of frankneSs. The dispute is be- heYed to have ended the friendly feel ing which once existed between the two men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Owner John H. Freeman of ths Bridseports feels a little happier now that Jake Boultes has signed up to manage the team MT. Freeman waz after Jake for some time and he was beginning to do a little worrying BE the spring practice was drawing near and he had no manager for his team. But now things are different and eE- erybody is happy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Taxpayers.

All persons liable to pay taxes in ths Town of Colchester are hereby notifieX that have warrant, to levy and cok- lect tax of ten mills son the dollar on 1st, A. D. 1914. and for the purpose of collecting the same l will be at my place of business April 1st, and every Wednesday after in April, 1914 frc&n l to p. m. All persons neg1ectins this g notice will be charged legal fees and additions.
 Colchester, Conn. March Sth, 1914.
 mar11d F. c. SNOW, Colleoter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
RIVERS LOST
In 20 Round Fight with Weish-Ref- cree Cautioned Rivers About Using His Elbows.

Los Angeles, Calif.. March 17.-Fred- die Welsh, lightweight of Pontypridd, Wales, won a decision over Joe Riv- CTS of Los Angeles at the Vernon arena today after twenty rounds of fighting. Welsh had a lead on points nearly all the way.
 Welsh kept Rivers in the glare of the sun and worried him with his quick punches and lively footWork. In the fifth round the referee cautioned Riv- CTS about using his elbows on WeIsh's body in a clinch. In the thirteenth round Rivers forced Welsh through the ropes, but failed to land any damaging blows.
 Welsh is now in line for a fight with Willie Ritchie, the champion, possibly on July 4th
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Fought a Draw.

Middletown, Conn, March 17-Chick West of Holyoke and Bunny Ford of New Haven fought ten fast rounds to a draw here tonight before a crowd of 1000. Eddie O'Brien of New Haven outpointed Frank Dixon of Hartford in eight rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
VARSITY CREW DEFEATED. First Race of the Season-AVerage Stroke of Varsity 23 to the Minute.

first race of the season on the harbor today the Yale varsity eight cared crew was decisively defeated in 8 half mile brush, by both the third and second boats. No time was given. The third boat defeated the first string oarsmen by twelve lengths, the sec ond boat was two lengths ahead of the varsity. The result was a dis tinct surprise to the coaches The varsity men rowed an average stroke of 2S to the minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Levinskx outpeinted Eritts.

New York, March 17-Battling Le- vinsky of New York outpointed Fred FTitts, the United States navy heavy weight, in a ten round contest in Brooklyn tonight. The weights were: F'TItts 180 S-4. LeYinsky 172 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
COTTON.

New York, March IT, = Spot cotton quiet; middling up1ands ,13.20; gulf 1S.4e; sales. 50, Futures closed barely steady, March 12.54, May 11.s5. July HIT, August 11.61, October 11.St, De- cember 1197
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Hughey Jennings of the Detroits thinks the Giants will repeat again this year. He is not alone in that opinion. It Is one sure bet that any team that beats the McGraw boys to the bunting will have to put up some article of ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Athletics Have Batting Bee.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 17-The Philadelphia Americans were the harder hitters in a batting bee today and defeated the Chicago Nationals by 15 to II. Score by innings:
 R. H. F.. Phila soS2 S21sso x-I5 Is Chicago 52101 0 0 1 0-11 Il Brown, Burning, Shawkey and Schang: Smith, Koestner and Archer. Hargrove.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
MON

New York, March II. = Call money steady ct 1 7-S@2 per cent; ruling rate 2; last loan ]; closing 7-S@2. Time loans softer; so days s-s@S; 90 days sos 1-4; six months 8 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Outhelder Dashbach. who was with New Haven in 1912, and was later sentto Missoula, Mont, has been pur- chased by Spokane of the Northwest ern league. He did well in Missoula last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Inf1elder Sweeney has reported to Manager O'Day of the Chicago Cubs. Sweeney figured in the deal whereby Johnny Evers went from the Cubs to the Braves
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Springfield is trying to get Outheld- CT Orcutt from Lynn. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Fletcher may be shifted to third base If T1lhe Shafer does not report to the Giants. Stock would then be slated for the shortfeld position.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Looks as though Nap Fucker of the BrooklyDs would have a big season. Manager Robinson predicts one for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Manager Lee Fohl of the Waterburys will get few pitchers from the CIeve- lands. Lee says he is going to have 8 fast team in the Brass City and the fans up there hope he will.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Red Sox HaauN Hitters-

Hot Springs, Ark. March 1.-The Boston American team today defeat ed team from the University of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

AT COURT or PROBATE HE1D at Norwich. within and for the Dtstr1nA of Norwich. on the t5th day or Msreh. Present - NELSON ,. AYLISG. Ju4x.
 EErate of Rubie P A5-r~s or Fsraak- lin. in saAu 4Jastrsct. an incapable per son
 Rubts F. 4yTee oS Franklin Cann. sppea red in Court and filed 8 pststfer alleging that she has recovered her health and mental capacity, and pray ing, for the reayons therein set forth that her Conservator be directed to sc count and transfer to her what remains of her estate
 Whsreupon- it ts Ordered, Tnzs4 s=aAd pe.-.lon be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in 4e C1ty of Norwich. Tn sad DsstrLet. on the 3sth day of March, A D, 1914. At Ii oAo4oek in the forenoon, and that notice of tAe pendsncy of said petition. and Of said hearing thereon be given by the pub Ecatior of sflfs order one time in some newSpa per having a circulation in said District, ss least i've days prior to ths date Of said hearing. and that return ba n ade to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYTINGA rJ1dee
 The above and foregoing Is a trus copy of record.
 nnarISd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Ray Heating, the Bridgeport boy, who is down in Houston, Tex, with Chances Highlanders, is fast rounding into shape. Ray expects to have 8 fine
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Kent, Berthiaume, Bennett, Wakefield, Martin, D. Page, A. Page. Ormsbee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
The RexaiI Five of DayvilIe Challenge
 Putnam

From The Rexal Five of Dayville comes a challenge for the Putnam High school They would like to ar range a series of three games, one in Putnam and one in DayviIle and in case of a tie the third game to be played in DanieLson. These games will be for the amateur championship of Eastern Connecticut. Answer through The Bulletin or write William s. Orrns- bee Dayville. Dayville will use strict ly amateurs. and will post their lineup;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Seems rather fine to read about the spring practice, doesn't it?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
SPORTING NOTES

Those baseball players are some busy fellows these days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

season and he will be one ot Chances dependable twirlers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

THERE A no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal ta The Ral- latin f6I hQAlRs&B HNkultA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

NoTICE-Au creditors of ss3d de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at North Ston1ngton with In une time -AInited in the above and foregoing order.
 HERBERT !. I.EE nar1ed AdministraIor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
mar1e

AT A COURT OF PROBATE BEXn at Norwich within and for the DstYict Of Norwich. on tho 1Tch day or Aaroh. A D. 1914. eresent-N NELSON J, ATILSG. Judgs.
 Estate of Louisa M. Parker late s1 in said District, deceased.
 Daniel $. Guile of North Rtonlng gton. Conn, appeared in Court by counsel ana filed a petition praying. for the reasons ---erein set forth. that he as such Administrator ha authorized to compound. compromise and settle ceF- tain disputed claims presented against said estate. and in aecor6apce with the terms and amounts as funy set forth in said petition
 .nAereupon, il is Ordered That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District on the a2d day of March. A D. 1914. at 10 Q clock fin --le forenoon, and that notice or tOa peDdency Of said petition, and Of said hearing thereon be given by the pub Hcation of this order one tsIne fn some newspaper having a carcutakSou in eAS6 OtsTf4ct, at least five days prior to ths date of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLISG. Judge.
 The above and foregoing ss . tRMs copy of record
 Attest: FA-sNIE C. CRTRCH.
 nar1So SFlerM,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDrroRA

AT i COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington- within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 18th day of March. 4. D. 1914. Present-CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge
 Estate of Alice E. Lee, late of Worth Stonington, in said District. deceased
 Ordered, That the 'AdIninistrator site the creditors Of said deceased to ..rinR in their claims against said estate with. in six months from this date by post. ing up a notice to that erfect. togethe, with copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dEelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once said District. and make return to thia Court.
 CHARLES C GRAY, JudsA
 The above and foregoing is . true
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Sh<AAlAAE&A9 N~ GH$A4s Sp0HA The above and foregoing is . true copy of record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13
ZaE, D0ZE 1Kz2ED mr. GNIzRzH1ZE
XHZO AYZIZCO

crosses the first season. he will reach civilization
again by the middle of April, 1915. Otherwise it
will be year later.
This second vessel will sail from New Zealand
about the same time the Weddell sea ship sails
south. On landing at prearranged base, the
second party will send sledging expedition as
far south possible to latitude SO, If practicable
but this expedition viii return in time to go north
again before the close of navigation. The expedi-
ton will endeavor to lay series of depots along
what may be the last stages of Shackleton's route.
But Shackleton will not depend them in any
way. They may not be laid at ALL If Shacketon
doesn't arrive this season, the second ship will
return south the next year again.
Five months is the time Shaekleton estimates
necessary for his crossing of the south polar
continent. He allows ten days for delays by bliz-
yards. The minimum distance from sea to sea is
100 miles, but it is probable that Sir Ernest will
try to cover new ground throughout and so go
much farther
The "transarctic party as Sir Ernest calls
1t, will begin its journey with 100 dogs, two
sledges driven by aeroplane propellers with aero
plane engines, and aeroplane with clipped
wings to "tarri" the ice. But large part of
the work of transport win be by dogs Dogs will
eat their fellows flesh. while ponies will not.
Motor sledges have been found to be practical
ly useless in the Antarctic as the amount of work
put on the engine when passing over varying sur
faces generally causes the motor to break down
Sir ernest proposes TO build an ordinary sledge,
larger than the usual size, and on this to mount
aeroplane engine, with an aeroplane propeller
in front. He figures that sledge of this descrp-
ton is capable of dragging ton at five or six
miles an hour
Instead of one sleeping bag each explorer will
carry three, that when one is iced up it can
be discarded, The tents will be made of threeply
wood, strong enough to support a dome-shaped
covering of snow thus insuring more warmth
The full complement of the short party will be
IL men, and six of these viii make the journey
Both of the ships will be fitted to burn oil
instead of coal, as the liquid fuel extends the
radius Of action and renders the vessels indie
pendent of ballast The ships which will carry
80 men altogether, will be fully equipped with
cages and tanks for bringing home live penguns
and seals. such as have never been taken from
the antarctic regions
Each ship will have a biologist geologist and
physicist and the three from the first ship viii
be stationed in her winter quarters in the Weddell
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13

BY organizing rock crushing clubs
farmers living in Grant county have
solved the problem Of getting. at low
cost. pulverized limestone with which
to correct the acidity of their soils.
Finding that some of their fields on
which alfalfa has failed would yield
as much as four tons to the acre
when lined, group of farmers living
near Fennimore have comparatively
purchased a portable rock pulverizer
and are now producing their own
land lime" The crusher can be run
by any farm engine that will operate
silage cutter and will crush two
tons of limestone per hour.
Operating this machine only at odd
times all the limestone necessary to
correct acidity on half dozen farms
may be pulverized So satisfactory is
this method that already several
groups of farmers have organized for
the same purpose. The farmers are
planning to cooperate In groups of
five or six and to exchange help.
When one has pulverized quantity
of rock sufficient for his immediate
needs the machine, which is mounted
on a steel truck, is easily transported
to another farm.
w. w. Weir of the College of Agri-
culture of the University of Wiscon-
sin has assisted in perfecting these
organizations and in designing
crusher which would be suitable to
the needs of a community of farmers.
The same plan. according to Mr..
Weir, if consistently followed, in other
parts of the state would double the
alfalfa production of Wisconsin farms
and eliminate more than one-half of
the failures. This plan of securing
pulverized limestone would prove sue
cessful in any part of the state where
there are sufficient out-crops of lime
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13

and resealing them. and that the food
be thoroughly sterilized in the jar.
Following are directions for can
ming stews. Cut the meat into small
pieces, cover with cold water, bring
slowly to the boiling point and sim
mer for two hours. beware of direc-
lions that advise packing pieces of
raw meat lightly in the jar. 1t is diff
ficult under such conditions for the
heat to penetrate to the center of the
mass and it is impossible to be en-
tirely sure of results.) just before
canning the stew add the vegetables
which have been parboiled five min
lItes and season, but do not thicken.
Fill the jars to the brim with meat,
vegetables, and broth, covering loosely
and placing them on a rack in the
washboiler or In steam cooker
Bring the water to the boiling point
and boil for half an hour, then remove
from the boiler and seal tightly. Re-
peat the process of steaIning for half
an hour on two succeeding days, loos-
ening the covers each time they are
put in the boiler and Tightening again
after taking out.
In much the same way meats for
making croquettes. meat pies. and
patties may be canned. Soups. too,
being prepared as usual. may be
canned and sterilized by this method.
The mistress of a very small family
who has often. declared that she can
never make a little pot of soup taste
like big kettleful." finds her prob
lem solved when she can keep what
remains OF a big kettleful for some
future meal. Another housekeeper,
who raises many chickens is planning
to try the experiment of canning some
of them at a certain toothsome stage,
after which the feed given them does
not bring q corresponding increase in
weight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13
BY HELEN M. PARSONS,
Home Economics Dept, Wisconsin
College of Agriculture.

College of Agriculture.
When butchering on the farm it is
sometimes difficult to save the small
pieces of meat left In trimming, and
the large bony pieces especially of
beef, which dry or lose flavor before
they can be used The exchange of
fresh meat among neighboring fam
lilies not only does away with much
of this waste but also promotes neigh
borliness. Then, too, it has been
found that meat and soup stock can
be canned If the proper precautions
are taken almost as readily and safely
as vegetables.
There is no reason why this method
could not be followed In the farm
home where, throughout the greater
part OF the year, the meat supply too
often appears in regular succession
of feasts and famines. Imagine the
satisfaction of adding to your stock
OF canned fruits and vegetables. jars
of bouillon, vegetable soup. and Irish
stews, all ready when unexpected
company arrives and you realize with
a sudden pang that there is possibly
nothing in the house for dinner.
BY the time it is cold enough for
the first butchering some of the
canned fruit put up earlier in the year
viii have been used and the jars can
be made to do double duty, instead OF
standing idle.
AS carelessness might result seri-
ously it is absolutely necessary that
every precautioD be taken in the can
ming of such meat stock. 1t is highly
Important that the meat be fresh, that
it be thoroughly cooked, though not
necessarily at high temperature; that
Jars be used that can be reheated
1pon different days without opening
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13

Dodge, Fond du Lac, walworth, Rock
and Racine
The question of cheaper agricul-
tural lime is arousing the attention Of
farmers throughout the whole coun-
try For this reason much attention
has been centered upon the activities
of the Grant county farmers. What
they are doing, others can do.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13

stone, which in southern Wisconsin
may be found in any of the follow
ing counties: Door, Green, Lafayette,
Vernon, Iowa, Crawford. Richland,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13

IR ERNEST SHACKLEToN'S coming
trip across the Antarctic continent,
with the South pole as halfway sta
ton, is probably the most daring
journey ever undertaken by man. 1t
reminds one of the conqueror Cortez
burning his ships behind him. On
previous expeditions with the pole as
goal the explorers have laid a success
The evening world., 1914-04-27
Villa, Starting South, Sure
Mediation Will Be impartial

JUAREZ Mexico April 2Gen. Of
Of
secretary members
When learned last night that he going
outbreak
villa addition to his stan had bodyguard Of lie
Federal Sallo His carried
villa
Mexico nothing
satisfied the United
arbitration by Argentine Brazil
blood They gain
lose
with revolution
would simplify and put
committee will he long
establishment OF peace"
give all foreigners especially Americans possible
wild regarding
possibility Of between the countries regardless
-noesss athss dAs si iatsraAaeaA boundary
The evening world., 1914-04-27
ONE OF OEWEY'S PRIZES
BEINe PRIMpEO FOR War
lsla de Luzon, Captured at Manila.
Will Be Used for River Service
in Case of War

The twin-screw. schooner-rigged
1sla de Luzon. one OF Admiral Dewsy's
Manila Harbor prizes. poked her sharp
nose into New York Harbor to-day
and headed over to the Navy Yard.
The 1sla de Luzon is now . United
States gunboat and she goes to the
Brooklyn Navy Ysrd to have her an
Client bottom scraped preparatory 70
reporting for duty of the Atlantic
Mexican coast.
The old prize will be used for river
service. as she Is Of light draught. she
was built In 1887. Is Of 1880 tonnage
and 10 1872 feet in length.
The evening world., 1914-04-27
Mexico City Quiet and
Americans Remain There

Copyright Publishing
Especial Gable Despatch
MEHlCO CITY, via Galveston April 27-Pminzries being
discussed to-day Cumvaca for the surrender Emiano Zapaa with
all his chiefs and followers who have expressed desire fight the
government side against the foreign invader"
The capital queng down and there longer Ane.
cans to get special train has been arranged tonight
with Americans desiring to leave but not few Americans insrb.
their on the roster Of departure conered decided
to remain.
There little to deenae yesterday from other Sundays
the Mexican capital The city was quiet and orderly and Mexcans in
general most consderate toward Americans remaining here
The churches crowded and the streets presented their custom.
animated appearance The theatres patronzed including
the cinematograph shows yesterday afternoon.
Nearly all the American stores have reopened ard the stores owned
by persons of other naonalies have removed their shutters
The evening world., 1914-04-27
AMERICAN AIR SCOUTS
CAN'T FIND The ENEMY
AviatoS Go UP 5000 Feet at Vera
Cruz and Report Scarcity
of MeXicans.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-No trace
OF Mexican soldiers In the country
surrounding Vera Cruz was observed
by navy aviators who did scout work
over tho city and environs yester-
day. according to dispatches from
Admiral Badger to the Navy Depart
ment to-day.
"Aviators Bellinger and Saufiey,"
the message said. made scout
night OF one hour and forty minutes
at an altitude OF 5000 feet. They COW
cred tho territory reac hing ton miles
west. fifteen miles north and twelve
miles south of the city. One burned
place was located. as we'll az brea ks
In the railroad.
'"The San Francisco bridge wa
found intact. except that the rails
had been taken Off. Another scout
trip was made at an altitude of 1. eOC
feet over tho environs Of the city
No trace Of Mexican soldiers was OBJ.
served"