davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
MURRAY HIKES A TURN ON MOUND
N F. Ea.ly Defeated Putnam High by Score of B to
 Blaekmore Famed II Academy Bstsmen Play Fort Wright Memorial Day.

broke, forcing a return to the boat house. 4 compremise between the English and American rigging was used today, consisting of tholepins and slightly inclined slides. The slides were ordered by Captain Denegre on Tuesday, in opposition to the wishes of Coach Nickalls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Challenges sachsms and All stars.

The Versailles Redtops have an open date for Sunday, June 7th and would like to arrange a game with some fast team, All Stars or Sachems or any other fast team. Sunday, May 31st they play the fast Jewett City team and a good game is expected. Ver- sailies have only lost one game this season and expect another victory. Address all challenges to either Geo. Tetrealt,- Mgr or w. E. Shugrue Assit. Mgr, Versailles, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Sweeney. saier drew . base on balfs Ian sacrificed him to second Sehulte went out but Sweeney singled and safer scored The play at first was close, the St. Louis players declar1ng that Sweeney did not beat the throw.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
seors by in1ipxs:
Cleveland Rallied in the Ninth.

Boston. May 2s-A ninth inning bat ting rally, started after two were out, gave Cleveland victory over Boston to- day. to ?. Johnston doubled, Bassler was passed, Gregg and Leibold singled and Hooper erred in letting the lat ter's hit go through his leg. the com bination netting the visitors three runs Greggs hit was an unexpected devel- opment the Cleveland pitching corps having produced only one hit previous ly this season. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

drove three Pennsylvania pitchers from the box and won today's game by the score of to 2. Wisner, who pitched the last three innings for Pennsylvania, did not allow a hit. Hallett held the home team to five hits, three of which were punched in the third inning, while Mann knock
 RHE Dartmouth o3Os s-0o0o oo-s 10 2 Penn. % 1 O o 1 o o 0-2 5 8 Hallett and Wanamaker: Weede, Madden Greenwood, Wisner and SchWert
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
PIanter. strenathen Hold.

New London, Conn, May 2S-New London won a l3 inning game from Hartford at Plant field this afternoon when Curry fumbled Becker's ground CT, Briggs crossing the plate with the winning run. The score was to 3. There were two out when the win ming score was made. Rieger who pitched tho game for Hartford. had ten assists. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
vanks Take Ea.y Game.

New York, May 2S--New York easily defeated Chicago in the last game of the series, the score being to 1. Fisher pitched a strong game for New York and kept Chicago's hits well scattered. The visitors scored their only run in the first inning, on De- mitt's double, Weavers fnfield single and an infield out. Chicago played poor ball in the field. five of New York's runs being the result of er- TOTS The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Tip Tous Lose.

Buffalo, N. Y. May 2s-Buffalo scor- ed enough runs off Seaton's delivery to win the opening game from Brook lyn today, z to 2. Peters was sent in for the visitors in the sixth inning and that eneded the run getting. Ford was in great form. The six hits against hi mwere widely scattered. Shaw's homer in the third coming when the bases were empty. The score:
 RH D Brooklyn o11oo O0o-2 61 Buffalo 0 0 3 0 O 0 0-7 13 1 Ford and Blair; Seaton, Peters and Land. -ta
 Green Men Hit Hard.
 Philadelphia, May 2SIDartinouth
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
ssitfeds Easy for Pits.burah.

had an easy victory over Baltimore Baltimore, Md. May 2s-Pittsburgh today, to 2. -Camnitx kept the locals h1eD well scattered Score.
 RHH D1eegbursh o1o-2 eo,1o L-5 10 o Baltimore 0e00 1O0E2 so !. Camnitz and Roberts. Conley, Yount and Jacklitsch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

American League. Washington at Boston Philadelphia at New York.
 National Ieasu. Boston st Philadelphia. New York .t Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 Federal Lecsus- Pittsburgh at Baltimore Brooklyn at Buffalo. Indianapolis ct Chicago. Kansas City st st4 Louis.
 Eastetn Association. Springfield at Hartford. Pittsfeld at New Britain. Waterbury at Bridgeport. New London at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
COTTON.

New York, May 28. - Spot cotton steady. Middiing uplands. 14.50; gulf, 14.75: sales, 300. Futures closed steady May 14.3S. July 1927, August 1872, October 12.73. December 12.S2, January 12.67
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Athletics of Je~ett city.

The Athletics of Jewett City have got open dates the 13--21 of June and would like to play the Trimmers Would like to hear from the Pirates, Federals Hustlers and the Baltic Out laws. H. l.. Gray, Jewett City, Conn, Box 43
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

tx, Robinson out hit by batted bah.
 Score by innings
 N. F. A. ......4I 2 e-13 Putnam .-... 0 0 0 0 0 o-2
 Two base hits. Murray. L. Stanley. Runs for N P. A.. Stanley 2. J. Hull f. Murray 2. Young. s. Grove 2 Mullen L. Stanley for Puenah. Fuller. Sherry. Bases balls. of sBlacknnore l. Hit zy pitcher Young Struck out. by Blackmore H., by Benjamin 6. by Murray '. Passed balls. Nelson. Wild pitch Blackmore. Stolen bases. Mrray. s. Crowe J. Hull 2. C. Young 2. Sacrifice hits W. Stanley. Murray. Young Umpire Black. Time 2.45. Scorer. Jackson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
YOU'LL CROW OVER
 4eETs-IT' FOR coRhs!

h Will Startls You How Gets ,sr
 Gets csrns Every Time.
 .Cne, two, threel" That's about as long as it takes you to apply GETS IT." the neSy-piAn, simplest, surest corn cure the world has ever seen. Corn fussing is all over. Corns, corn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Totals ss ! 24 . q

fxl Batted for Bsrger in 9th.
 txx, Bafted for ccotte in fth
 Score by innirEs: Chicago ,.-.....,.. 6 0 oIl New York ,.....,,,o 0 o x' Two base hits Denitt. Nunanaher. Williams Chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Won In Sixteenth.

Chicago, May 2S-Chicago defeated St. Louis today, 4 to 3, but required sixteen innings to do it. The game was tid three times.
 The winning run was driven in by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Wesleyan. Track Captain.

Middletown, Conn. May 2s-George K. Cashman of Waterbury Conn, was to- day elected captain of the Wesleyan track team for next year. He is two- miller and in the recent Brown meet broke the local college record in that event, which had stood for twenty years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
MONEY.
New York. May
Sall pnonav

New York, May aS Call money steady highest l 1902: ruling rate 1 7-S; fast loan 2; closing 1 7-S@2. Time money stronger; 50 and 90 days ? 1-2; six months If.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
THURSDAYS GAMES.
international Lsasus.

IhfsfhatonA Leal1s. Toronto 5 Rochester 6. Montreal ), Buffalo 6. Baltimore T. Prpdide1ice l. NevarkJcrsey City game will be played next Sunday part of double headed.
 Federal league. Portland |. Lowell Q. Lawrence :, Worcester f Hayerhiu {. Lewiston D.. Lynn Il. Fitchburg To-
 Coileae Bowdoin 5. New Hampshire Q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Dor, from the minute you apply sGETs-1T." Forget the bother of use bass plastens, w sreasy selves that eprsa~ and make toes sofe and raw, little doushnut cotton rings..that press on corns. forget knives. razors, scfs- eors and the dangers of blood poison erom drawing blood and the con fractions and harnesses that simply, Hake corns worAe. GETS 4IT" never hurts the flesh never falls.
 "GBTS-ITr. is sold direct by k. Law l&e a hottls, 1T sent direct byE Law.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
he score

(x) Batted for BaurnEardner in 9th.
 txxl Batted for Wares in eth.
 Score ..y inninks: st Louis .........e o % Q co ,,t,raTeiptia x-S Three base hit. Collins. Home run. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
6. lsaI. tn,
chIs.ss tMJ
Totals 5s 10 q 70

tx) Bstfed for Cheney in 18th txx) Han for Zimmerman fn 18th. txxx, Bsfted for Johnston in 18th. I IMo out xhen winning run scored. St. Louis Chicago
 % O 10 i- Two base hits J. Miller Good. wingo, sueensy Thrte bass hits. Archer. Zimmerman -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Cleveland GA,

tx) Batted for Gardiner in eth. (xx) Batted for Thomas in 9th- txxxl Rran for carrigan In 9th. fz) Batted for Bedient in Eth.
 lKz) Batted for Hooper in 9th- scors by inni;ns Cleveland ......o oeo1 o1s sS Boston o Q 0 "a Two base hits. Tuned. Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Springfield Takes Easy Victory.

Springfield. Mass, May 2S-Bunched hits gave Springfield an easy victory over New Haven today. g to 2. The visitors could do nothing with More in the pinches. Good drove out a home run with the bases full in the fourth inning. Hamond played an ex- cepticnal fielding game for the locals.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Springfield 1o053 oxzs II New Haven o O O 0 1 1 o o 0-2 g o
 More and Pratt; Smith and Anger rI1ier
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Easisa

Young Eagles of Greenevf1le chal- lenge any team under 13 years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

ton far overshadows numerically that
Of any other great apartment mousse
centre in this country or abroad, ana
this is one of the very best houses.
Robert T.. Bowling, president OF the
Workingmen's Compensation Commits
sion. said in an address about realty
progress that Now Workers were 80
completely surrounded with the finest
productions Of the builders Of high
class apartments that they paid little
attention TO the work done for adding
to the beauty and strength Of those
districts. That assertion IS emphasized
frequently by foreigners soon after ar:
irving here, exclGiming that they had
TO pause in admiration before the
apartment houses of New York. In
view of that situation it is no cause
for wondorment that comparatively few
persons outside of realty experts are
aware Of the many admirable features
of new apartment houses and partlcu-
larly of the premises ISL and 16l West
86th ST., an apartment house thoroughly
fireproof. and with all the best modern
convcnienccs Of some years use, and
with some important innovations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
BUNGALOW BUILT INDOOR,
Full Sized Model To Be sh...
at Exposition.

A full-sized model bungalov /.
erected Immediately insid. wv
Country Life Permanent 49,. =
which itself occupies an extsn. y;s.',sa
within the Grand Central TerrI"s.,a ~
The exposition, which edees..
efficient home life, and the ~ u
country living, contains eTh!hS. =
every imaginable Accompanies. s
vast estates or simple home nj. Z
has been the dream Of the man,.Ds
for some time TO create a wos1,l
model bungalow, completely se,: .sls
with every electrical invention ~ z. :
to-date appliance, and eontrs,t. p
Just been signed with Chester a ~
terson, architect, and Frank N ga ss
contractor, for the erection a, 80 -
building within a building. ~
The bungalow will contain sew.
sized rooms, and is to be ons ~. ~,
stories high a sCmi-bungalow =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Of Aldermen, President Marks of the
Borough Of Manhattan, and to the
other members Of the Board OF Esu-
mate and Aportionment, calling atten'
ton TO the need for economy in mu.
nicipal affairs, and suggesting a method
by which this may he secured.
The Real Estate Board believes that
new sources of revenue should at once
be sought out and utilized; that q
number Of duplicate and unnecessary
committees, commissions, bureaus and
officials should at once be weeded out,
and even that some salaries should be
reduced. And it asks the Board OF
Estimate TO appoint commission to
confer with il and other civic and bust
ness organizations on the recommended
tions made. These suggestions arc en-
bodied in a resolution sent out on
Wednesday to the Board of Estimate,
reading as follows:
Whereas. The Board Of Estimate and
by resolution on Sep
TENDER II, 1914, has adopted policy
in regard to improvements and iinanc-
ING city obligations that must mate
rally increase the city budget; and
Whereas, The fact that on July /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

1914. there were uncollected taxes
amounting to $4,000, 900, besides
many millions Of uncollectcd assess
ments, Is conclusive evidence that the
present sources Of city income can bear
no further burden; and
Whereas, This great amount Of un-
collected tax exists notwithstanding
the fact that there have been sales OF
tax liens in every borough of the city
during the past five years; and
Whereas, While it is absolutely
necessary that policy of economy and
retrenchment be adopted and rigor-
ously followed. it is also important that
necessary improvements should not be
curtailed, and that there should be no
general dismissal of minor employees;
therefore. be IL
Resolved, That the Real Estate
Board of New York call to the atten-
ton of the Board of Estimate and APP
portionmcnt the necessity for the fol-
lowing:
First-To find and utilize imme-
diately such new sources OF city rev
cnue as may be made readily avail
able.
Second To appoint a committee Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Will Sell Rockaway Houses

On Saturday next at $3.50 p. m. on
the premises Joseph P. Day will ohet
for tho estate of william II. Rowe three
dwellings at Hammel station, on the
Rockaway coast, Long Island. Ono Is
On Grove ave, a two story family
dwelling, with a garage IL the rear; IL
Reach SIst ST., three story and cellar
frame cottage near Rockaway Beacn
boulevard. containing II rooms, with a
ono story frame garage, on plot 291sX
ISi feet, and 10 Beach 18th ST., three
story and cellar frame cottage contain
inc II rooms, on "A plot A0Xl00 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

The structure has suites Of nine to
ten rooms with three baths, each
now ready for occupancy. All suites
have southerly exposure. Among other
building features are smoke proof hre
towers and private laundrics. a few
desirable apartments are yet TO lease
Mt $4,000 to $4,000 q year. There is
also one three-room apartment to rent.
Prospective lessees should inspect
the apartments to lease in the house
az soon as possible. RI they have not
at present time to do so they should
call or write to A. L. Mordecai e. Son,
20 East 42d st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SEEKS ECONOMY
IN CITY AFFAIRS
Real Estate Board Sends
Resolutions to Board
of Estimate.

The Real Estate Board of New York
az = meeting of lis board Of governors
last week took up for serious discus
sion the question OF the city's finances
and the obvious need for economies of
the most rigid kind especially in view
OF the Si0O,OOO.OOO loan just nego-
tiated by the city through a banking
syndicate.
AS a result of action taken last week
a communication has been forwarded
TO Mayor Mitchell, Controller Prender-
CAST, President McAneny of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
WHERE ABSOLUTE
PRIVACY IS ASSURED
1t Is in the New FireprOof
Apartment Structure,
in West seth St.

An apartment house, where the. ten
ants are assured of complete privacy
just as If they were under the roof OF
n private dwelling house, is l5l and iol
West 86th St. A. l.. Mordecai Son
arc the agents Of the premises and
Mrs. J. McAlpin. manager.
This house is located in the heart oil
the great West Side district, noted Tor
having more modern apartment struct-
ures of the very best type than any
other part of the city; in fact, the num-
her of palatial apartments in the sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

the Board Of Estimate & confer. with
representatives of the Real Estate
Board aud of other business and civic
organizations, and to consider with
them the proposed city budget for 1919
with the serious purpose, in this PEI
riod Of financial stress, OF eliminating
all duplicate or unnecessary comm
tees, commissions. bureaus or omclals
and Of reducing such salaries as may
on investigation, be found TO De e"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Bronx Dwelling at Auction,

On Wednesday next at the 14-16
Vesey st. room Bryan l.. Kennedy will
sell at auction 26S9 Heath av., near
Kingsbridge Road, in The Bronx, a
three story frame dwelling, II rooms
and bath. on plot 25x100 feet. This
property is a short distance from the
subway station at 225th st.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-30

relatively safe. Waters from wells in
clay are not often polluted, since sur
face pollution filters through clay very
slowly
Waters from wells in limestone are
frequently polluted, owing to the fact
that limestone soils usually contain
passages and channels at different
depths, which sometimes form a con-
tinuous passage for underground wa
ter for considerable distance. and
which are very often directly connect
ed with sinks and basins occurring
here and there on the surface. It is
common practise to dump manure.
trash and garbage into such sinks or
basins, and rain water falling into
these plunges directly into the under
ground channels, carrying with it the
impurities from the basin to those
points where wells are sunk. I'm this
manner garbage or refuse dumped
| anywhere in the neighborhood OF
even at considerable distance from
well in limestone may pollute tbs
| water.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-30
Secretary Issues New Charters.

Winslow System Co., of Green's
boro. Purpose is to do an accounting
business. Capital stock is placed at
100000. The incorporators are c.
G. Harrison, J. Clyde Cheek and r. B.
Young.
The Wayne Distributing Company,
Of Goldsboro, with capital stock of
100000. The object is to deal in
lumber and fuel. The incorporators
are w J. Lunsford, F. B. Edmund
son and others.
The Universal Cement Products
Company of High Point. The capital
stock is 1925 600. The purpose is to
manufacture all kinds of cement pro
ducts.
The FL Ore Mining Company, of
Hamp, Moore County. was incOrpo-
rated recently by the secretary OF
state The capital stock is placed at
| $500 900 The incorporators are
| Charles F. Gerhardt, of Washington
D. c., Paul Gerhardt, of Hemp, ano
Henry NJ. Green, Asheboro.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-30
Aue Of Justice Clark May Debar.

Washington-Presid Wilson told
Senator Simmons and Overman that
he could not consider for the q. S.
supreme court man over % years
old and would not consider if he could
help it a man Ger sixty years OF age
This eliminates Chief Justice Walter
Clark, of North Carolina, for consider
ton, as he is 68 years old, and makes
doubtful the prospects Of Judge b. r.
Long, of Statesville, whose friends
have been active in his behalf. The
senators asked the president 10 con
slider Judge Long, whose age is 62, II
he goes over the go mark. 1t ne does
not go beyond the Cougar limit, Sena-
tors Simmons asked him to examine
the record of Associate Justice Will
liam R. Allen, of Goldsboro.
Senator Overman presented the en-
dorsements of Judge Clark, which
have been forwarded to him. Senator
Simmons brought forward Judge Al
lens name, after the president mao
, announced his policy of appointment.
In stating his objection to appointing
| man over so, the president is fol
lowing a precedent which he and the
attorney general have adhered to
strictly in the making Of judicial ap-
pointments.
A. w. Mclean, Of Lumberton, ana
J. w. Bailey, of Raleigh, followed the
North Carolina senators into the
presence of the president to discuss
Judge Clark They accompanied the
senators to the White House After
these conferences Representative Pou
was asked if he intendes to keep his
enga cement with the president, when
he is 20 accompany Raleigh delega-
ton to the White House in behalf OF
| Judge Clark He said he would keep
the appointment unless he was ad-
vised by the president that there IS
no hope for Judge Clark or unless the
Raleigh people tell him they have
given up the battle.
| Ex-Gov. Jarvis heads the list OF en-
dorsement Of Judge Clark in Pitt
county, which reached Representative
| Pou.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-30
Types Of Deep and Shallow Wells.

and ponds receive the greater part
of the surface wash from the immedi-
ate neighborhood, and in many cases
barnyard or stockyard drainage from
points remote from where the water
is taken for household use. Streams
or ponds located in pastures, MANFRED
fields or where stock ca1 gain access
to them are polluted. Sometimes sew
age and house drainage are emptied
into streams and ponds. "a fact, since
they are open and unprotected, there
are a thousand and oEo different
sources of pollution. Rain waters
from the roof are polluted by dust,
dirt and leaves, which collect in the
eavetrough, and by the droppings from
BIRDS
Surface water supplies should there
fore not be used for household pur-
poses, unless for washing milk cans
Or for laundry purposes. And it may
be safely assumed that the person who
drinks water from surface supplies en-
dangers his health if such supplies are
not first protected from the sources
of contamination as far as possible
and then purified.
In localities where underground wa
! tiers are hard to obtain cisterns may
be used for the filtration, partial puri-
fcation and storage of rain water.
The size Of the cistern will depend on
the number Of persons in the house
and on the general water consumption.
The cistern should be of water-tight
construction to prevent, leakage and
to prevent pollution from the neigh
boring soil. 1t should have an over
flow drain and a tight cover. There
should also be suitable provision for
straining or filtering the water previ.
Gus to its entrance to the cistern.
Concrete is probably the most SAM
tary and durable material for cisterns
In general the walls and floor should be
to 8 inches thick and we'll reinforced
and the concrete should be carefully
prOpOrtiOned and mixed. A mixture
of l part cement to 2 or 21a parts O.
clean, sharp sand and or parts O.
clean and fairly small crushed rock o.
gravel is satisfactory for fairly water
tight concrete. The inside surfac,
should be coated with 1 to 2 cemen
mortar.
The pipe can then empty into a re
ceiving filter, made of concrete, which
contains fine sand, gravel and DOW
dered charcoal in layers, and from
, which it empties into the cistern. Tn
ra1n-water pipe from the eavestroug]
should be provided with a switch O
cutoff, so that the flow may be diver,
ed to the outside-as, for instance, 70
short time at the beginning of rain
TO exclude the filth collected on tn
, roof and cutters. An overflow min
should be provided in the side of tn
, c1stern and should be screened to e,
clude rats and other vermin.
y 1t is usual to distinguish betwee
shallow underground supplies an