davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Game commissioners have recon-
mended changes in existing laws TO
make the open season for grouse,
pheasants, and quail in Western
Washington from October /. to De-
cember L.. for trout from April l.,
to November /. and with a maxi
mum bag limit on birds of twenty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Dr H. T. Graves. state Commits
sioner of agriculture. has declared
onarantine against section or wal
-. Walla county embracing about eo
ara ia miles OH account OF an cpl
Samie of hog cholera.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

The LINDEN Cooperative Creamery
uaoa;yad high honors in the butter
scoring competition held during lhe
convention of the washington
creamery Operators and butter
M.kars, Association in Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Regular operation of the steamers
between Portland and San Francisco
will begin March 18th, and a
steamer will leave every other day.
The trip will be made in from 29
to 80 hours. which is less time by
four OF five hours, than any train
except the Shasta Limited makes the
trip. This train makes the run in
"a hours.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

J. Ramey had his foot crushed
in the fly wheel of his gasoline en-
gine. He lives eight miles west of
Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

The Thanksgiving concert, which
so many We're unable 10 hear be-
cause of limited room, was repeated
at the NJ E. Church Sunday night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

The Rev. H. p. Davies of Rush
Prairie, West ing on, will preach
Suudpy morning and evening at the
Baptist Church.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Prizes and praise are being won
this week at the Whatcom County
Poultry Show in Belllngham by Dor
othy HERE with her Pekln ducks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Mr.. G. ]. Polinder and Mr.. l..
ZweegInsn are attending the dairy
convention at Chehalis.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
Clothes for Children

The W. c. T. U. has ready to
send to the Washington Children s
Home, barrel containing twenty
quarts of fruit in glass jars and
seventy-two articles of clothing, all
in good condition. They are wait
ing for some things which are not
quite finished.
Anyone who has garments which
are not used that would do for little
ones or even for those up to six
teen years, is requested TO send
them to Mrs. c. E. Jacobs. If il is
found to be more than barrel will
hold. the w. c. II. U. VIII send the
rest in bundle.
The following is the report of the
work of the Home for months of
September and October, 1914:
Children on hand at beginning of
month =. 81
Children received during the mo. AZ
Children returned for replacement
= 20
Children on hand during mo. u. 1872
Children placed in homes, first
time ~
Children replaced :. 26
Sent to institutions :. :.
Whole number placed, replaced or
provided for :. :. -. :. :. 90
Homes visited after placing 33
Children on hand at close of mo. SO
Registered October 81, 1914 2660
In Temporary Care
Children 90
No. of cases assisted :. -. Sc
Investigated ;. :. :. :. -. 1l3
Medical or hospital care :. Az
Whole number of children aided (no
child counted twice. ).. :. :. 162
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Hypocrites do the devils
drudgery. Matthew Henry.

drudgery.-Matthew Henry.
Necessity reforms the poor and
safety the rich.-Tacitus.
knowledge is a rich storehouse
for the glory of the Creator and
the relief Of mans estate.-Ba-
con.
A light and trif1ing mind never
takes in great ideas and never
accomplishes anything great or
good---Sprague.
love prudence very little II
II is not moral.-Joubert.
No peace was ever won from
fate by subterfuge.-Ruskin.
1t is not the many oaths that
make the truth. but the plain
single vow that is vowed true
Shakespeare.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Division of the state is again be-
ing agitated..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Whatcom County has $21,SS9 de-
linquent taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
CHAS. SLOSBERC
 3 Cove Street
THE LEADING HIrrERs. .
Dalton Has Played in 9s Games and is
 Batting .32+HobiitzeI .366.

Ross Erwin's .S4s keeps in the lead of the National league batters, accord ing to figures published at Chicago. including games up to this week. but another Brooklyn player, Dalton, who has played in 99 games, is the real pace setter with 1884. Connoi of Bos- ton Is eighth with .389. Brooklyn with .e70 heads the clubs in batting, and Now York is next with .262.
 Manager Herzog of Cincinnati leads in stolen bases with 39.
 Dick Hoblitzel of Boston leads the American league batters with 366, and Speaker of Boston is seventh with .S2S. Philadelphia with .269 and Detroit with 24e lead in team hitting. Maisel, New
 The three leaders among the Nation al league pitchers whose total won and lost games number more than 10 are: James. Boston, IS and 6; Doak. St. Louis. 1T and 8; Rudolph, Boston, Is and T.
 In the American league the leaders are: Bender, Philadelphia, 12 and 2; Plank, Philadelphia, 13 and 3, and Leonard. Boston. 1s and 4.
 In the International, Providence has live of the ten leaders in batting, namely: Mcintyre .33S, Platte .321, On. slow .317, Tutweiler .312, and Mays .s10. In team hitting Providence with ITS and Toronto with .270 are ahead
 Gilhooley of Buffalo leads the base gtealers with 3S.
 Mays of Providence. IT and g.; Ruth Providence, 15 and 6. and Warner Toronto, 10 and 4. lead the pitchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
WON HISTORIC
 CHARTER OAK STAKE.
Exciting Races at Opening of Grand
 Circuit Meeting in Hartford.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 7.-The brown mare Sienna, by Peter the Great, own ed by H. J. Schlesinger of Milwaukee, Wis, won the historic Charter Oak stake, valued at $10.0o0, today at the opening of the grand circuit meeting in connection with the Connecticut fair after McCloskey had taken the first heat. Murphy's Lassie McGregor, the big money winner of the year, showed a lame ankle jujst before the race and the second heat by The Guide with Geers up, but after that had the race we'll in hand.
 The Corinthian 2.2O trot, purse s2,0oo, was won by Bronson in straight heats. Jonah Man took the first of the SIS ond, and The Temptress took the next three easily, getting first. third and fourth money The summary:
 The Corinthian 2.20 trot, three in five. purse $2,000:n
 Bronson. g. by Bingen The Mason, b g. Mahoney -. 2 , Gambetta Moko. S, Proctor. 4 3 Dolly Dixon, blk m. Nolan .... 4 Time-2.13 1-4. PA 3-4. 2.14 1-4. % 2.ls trot. three in five, purse s1,ooo:
 The Exponent, Murphy. II 1 Johan Man. ch g. Constanero dis. | Emma Dillon. oh m, Nolan. dis l Time-2.1O 1-4. 2.12 1-2, 211 1-2. | 2.12 1-2.
 The Charter Oak Stake. 214 trot, three in five, purse SIC,
 Sienna, br m, by Peter the
 the Great, Garrity 4 II 1 McCloskey. b g, Mcdonald 42 3 l The Guide, s, Geers. ... 2 2 Lady Watts, m, Tollman.. 2 3 | Mirthful, b m, Carr-Murphy ro Hazel Iaing, oh m Andrews djs
 Lassie McGregor, br m.
 Time-2.1o 1-4. POT IA, POS 1-4 LAOS 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
GRAND cIRcUIT RACES
Open at Charter Oak With Entry List
 of 14f Horses.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. s.-with Al horses entered in 12 events in the grand circuit races at the Charter oal ialr for four days of racing, the meet Ing here this week, which starts to- morrow and runs through Thursday, promises we'll despite the weakened card due to the opening of the meet Ing at the Michigan state fair in De- Iroit.. Three events are carded for Labor day, chief among which is the historic S1o.000 Charter Oak stake for 2.14 trotters, in which are entered the pest of the seasons performers in this class. The other two events are the Corinthian 2.20 trot, purse s2,0oo. and 8 2.1S trot. purse $1,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
GIANTS AND BRAVES STILL TIED
Each Captured Game in a Double Header = Enormous
 Crowd Witnessed the Game-Snodgra.s Received a Volley of Bottles-Senna Won Charter Oak Stake
 Minor Leagues Closed for the Season

z Boston. Sept. 1.-The drgt clash be- Boston Braves to break the tic for nant race resulted in a. to victory for the local team in today's forenoon game, and for a second time Stallings mon moved into the leading position. Ground rules were necessary. as the game was played before the largest crowd that ever witnessed baseball match in this city. with the exception of the worlds series games two years ago.
 From start to finish the game was intensely exciting, each team had the advantage at times. Mathewson was in fine form until the closing innings, when Boston punched hits and won.
 Giants Took Second Game Easy.
 The relative positions of the teams suffered no change as a result of to- days games, as Boston won the morn ing game to 4 and New York the afternoon contest 10 to 1. The great est number of persons ever recorded at two baseball games in a single day att tended. The afternoon crowd was several thousands larger than that of the forenoon.
 After Snodgrass was hit by a pitched ball in the sixth inning of the afternoon contest the crowd .booed" when he went to center field. His con- temptuous motion in response to this reception was followed by, volley of bottles from the bleachers in his di- rection. The game was held up five or ten minutes and during the demon- stration Mayor Curiey went to the field and demanded of a police Iieuten- ant that Snodgrass be removed from the park. Neither the officer nor the uEnpires would comply.
 Tyler started off well in the after noon game, but in the fourth he walked Burns, who promptly stole second and third and scored on Murray's double.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

are being dihcussed and that the win ter probably will see the treaty signed. It will be a peace with honor to all- providing the ideas of the utilitar1ans can be accomplished. This baseball structure has been so carefully build ed that it cannot afford longer to be menaced from without, and the sooner the virile magnates in the new Fed eral league are taken into the organ ization the better it will be for the game, says RaLSton GoSs. And the Federals cannot-in the face of the support that has been given the game this year-hope to hold out for more than another season. The sensible men on both sides realize that the game will be killed unless some sort of a compromise can be reached within the next few months.
 Between the demands being made by each side there remains common ground on which the best advised seem agreed they both can stand. By this arrangement lasting peace can be ob- tained, primarily because the entente so would divide the territory that it would be many years before another war could be started, and, secondarily, because it would eliminate those who have been 'obnoxiously commercializ- ing the game.
 Peace should bring about the con- solidation of the National and Federal leagues and the elimination of the Taft Murphy interests in Chicago and the Ebbets influences in Brooklyn, sub stituting therefor the capable Federal magnates in each of those two, cities. It should take care of the situation in Indianapolis and Baltimore by provid- ing for consultations of the rival teams in each of those cities in man. ner most acceptable to those financial ly interested and, at the same time, it should allow for the expansion of the American association and International | league and-by the lifting of the draft make those organizations. in effect major leagues. At least, these are the ideas of those who have the interests of the game nearest at heart and who | are actuated by higher motives than l the mere preservation of their own capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Moonlight Ride.

A dozen members of the Scotland
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Cornell and Williams Golfers EIinoi-
 nafad.

Garden City, L. l.. Sept. 7.-colle- siate golfers from Cornell and Williams were eliminated from the team cham plonshlp competition in the annual tournament of the intercolleeiate golf association which began here todav Cornell played with only five men. oW- ing to the unexplained absence of Al Mathews of Pittsburgh. who is captain of the Ithaca team.
 Princeton won easily from the Cor nell men. scoring eight points to one and Yale defeated Williams by the decisive point score of to 2.
 Today's play consisted of six four somes and 12 single matches, the win ming of each counting a point for the victors.
 Tomorrow Yale will meet Prince ton and Harvard and Pennsylvania both having drawn bye today, will play against each other. The winners Of these matches will meet in the finals | on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
THE EvERY.THIRp.DAY PLAN.
Stallinss Finds That Pitchers Get AIona Best Without Too Much Rest.

George Stallings of the Braves has shot full of holes the old theory that a pitcher must have four or i've days rest between labors so as to pitch con- sistent baseball, says the Public Led ger.
 worked only three pitchers-Rudolph, Tyler and James. On occasions, when double headers came along, he worked a fourth pitcher, but he hasn't deviat- ed much from his plan of sending each member of his star trio into battle every third day.
 What has been the result? well, gaze upon the position of the Braves now and then recall the fact that they were down in the cellar position before Stallings decided to put the every third-day plan into use.
 StalIings figures that pitcher reaches his best form when worked every third day. He seems to be right: No set of pitchers have displayed greater form over two months stretch than has that wonderful trio that he is toting around "A pitchers arm feels Dit stfn the day after he has workedSa full game, said Stallings, "but rest on that day and rest and massage on the second day afterward bring the arm around in fine shape. By the morning of the third day his arm is in fine condi-
 
 shape for duty.
 si have found that giving pitcher | four or five days rest isn't the best thing for him-and my boys bear me out in this. They tell me that waiting four or five days between games gives the muscles of their arms a chance to | slip back to certain softness and puts them out of condition temporari- | ly. It usually takes pitcher four or | five innings, after long rest, before
 his arm is going right, and by that time the opposition may have ham, mered him often enough to get safe lead.
 | My three great pitchers are thor oughiy in accord with my plan oi | working them every three days. They
 say it's the best thing for them Al | first, when I tried the experiment, thought they might think it too great
 q strai non them, but they tell me now | that instead of hurting their pitching | 1t helps them, because it keeps them ir
 good shape right along and gives them | no chance to get stale or out of condi- | tion.
 | Tt strikes me as lot of bunk that | pitchers who work about every four ol l five days should complain what se' we're strain it is on their arms to pitct
 a full game as often as that. A pitcher in the course of an ordinary game vii throw from 115 to 1855 balls in nint | innings Some pitchers throw more | and some less. In warming up exer- cises they will throw nearly that many and never think anything about 1t. | Pitching a full game. will use up ( mans arm up to certain extent anC make a rest necessary. But three day! is enough, according to James. Ru. dolph and Tyler, who have tried ou the plan and who have demonstrated its virtues. They have pitched shut
 out ball and small hit games almos day after day. Why? Because they are great pitchers in the first place ant
 because by working every third day
 they have kept their arms in the pinl of condition"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

MT. and Mrs. Delore Herbert of Hartford were here for Labor Day. their children May and Francis whcl have been passing several monrhsl with their aunts the hflsses Shahzn.S ret11rning home with their parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

Amsriean LsasuA Boston at New York Philadelphia at Washington National leaeus. New York at Boston St. Louis at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia Eastern Asseeiateas Waterbury at Springfield Hartford at P1ttsHeld New London at New Haven
 New Bntain at Bridgeport Federal League. No ganea scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
AnrR,cAk LrAeut srANp,na.
rAsrERn AssocIaTIoH sIAhpiNe
Two Pitchers Banished in Yanks and
 Red Sox Games. sE-

New York, Sept. 7.-Boston and New York broke even in their double head CT this afternoon. the Red Sox winning the first game. to and New York taking the second contest. to l. The closing affair lasted only seven in nings, being called on account of dark ness
 Speakers home run into the right field stands with Scott on first in the fourth inning featured the first game,
 McHale allowed only three hits, but gave way to Cole in the ninth.
 In the second game Wood started on the mound for Boston, but was sent to the clubhouse in the third in ming after disputing Umpire Chill's de- cision on Daley at the plate. Shortly afterward Rehg of Boston also was banished. Bedient went in the box for Boston and uncoiled three wild pitches, hit a man and gave a pass before the inning was over. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

.s.i- aft awaits the man who calls at our store and looks into the character of the feed-stuHs we carry. He will be sur prised at the uniform high quality that prevails in every department. He will be sur- prised at the care with which the feed stuffs have been selected. He will be surprised at the cleanness and the pur- ity, and above all, he will be surprised at the moderate prices that prevail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

xgstteda for Gibson in 7th.-
 HBatted for Cooper in. 7th.
 xxRan for Coleman In sth.
 xxxxBatted for conzelman in eth. SL Louis -......-....3 oI 2 e lE F1stsourzh .....-.....o o GO o 0 e-4
 Two base hit Wilson Beck Doak. viox. Three base hit Kelly. Hits of Cooper In Is inning; on Mamaux in innings: oR Cooper in 20 innings: or Councilman I in inningsL Sacrifice 1es Miller Stolen bases Ma-ee. Dolan Huggns Double plays. yiox. Wagner. Konetchy. Conzeirnan 70 konetchy. Left bases Pittsburzh 6; St. Louis q First base on bans on Mamaux B. Cooper g.; Con5eman I: Doak f. First base on errors. St. Louis l; hit by Pitcher. Councilman (Beck). Doak 4 Passed balls Gibson. Wild pitch Nam aux Time 2:o6 Umpires Johnson and Byron.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Nov. 2s-Navy at (unsettled).
Ariel Club Won Eight Dared Race.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 7.-The senior and intermediate eight-oared shell races featured the middle states re- gatta over a mile course on the Pa race it was nip and tuck nearly all the way between the Ariel Rowing club of Baltimore and the New Rochelle Rowing club of New York, the former winning by two feet in minutes, 8 2-5 seconds.
 The intermediate race also was close until near the finish. when the Analo- stan Boat club of Washington pulled away. and won by five feet from the Arundel Boat club of Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Sept. 26-Rutgers at Princeton. Oct. 3-Bucknell at Princeton. Oct. 10--Syracuse at Princeton. Oct 17-Lafayette at Princeton. Oct. 24-Dartmouth at Princeton. Oct. 31-Williams at Princeton. Nov., 7-Harvard at Princeton. Nov. I4-Yaie at Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Athletics and Senators Divided .
 Double Header.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Philadelphia evened up the days play by taking the afternoon game from Washington to T after losing the morning game l to O. The Athletics scored six runs in the sixth inning of the second game on seven hits and an error. McInnis came to bat twice in this inning and hit safely both times. Washington rallied in the sixth and seventh, SCOT ing five runs on a triple, a double and four singles. Several of the visitors hits were bunts which the Washington infield failed to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Arrives from EnqIand

William D. McJennett of New York, who has been in England this summer arrived in Boston on the s. $. Arabic and is visiting his brother. John $. MoJennett On his way to New York he will stop here to see his father whose home in on Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Four hits, an error, base on balls and sacrifice fly resulted in four New York runs in the sixth, and in the eighth four hits and an error gave New York four more runs Crutcher took up the task with first and third occu- pied and retired the side. Boston scored in the seventh onsdoubles by Connolly and Smith.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

(Called in 7th on account of darkness Two base hits. Maisel. Hooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Planters Whitewashed Pi.tsfieId.

New London, Conn.,, Sept. 7.-New London won the afternoon game from Pittsfield to o. One run was scored on base on balls and a sacrifice in- field. out and an error, and the other on a three base hit by Quinn and single by Hildebrand.
 Umpire Kelley was forced to leave the game by illness, but not until he had chased Marhefka from the field and fined him for kicking too long. Two of the players umpired the rest of the game. Score: R H E N. London 900 01o1o 4 1 Pittsf1eld 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 co 5 2
 Batteries, Barberich and Ahearn; Rettig and Bridges; umpires, Kelley, Barrenkamp and GreenweH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
PhilIies snatched Two from Brooklyn.

Philadelphia, Sept. 7... Hard hitting featured both games here today, Phil adelphta winning each event from Brooklyn. The scores were to and to 6. Cravath's hitting was promi- nent in both games. His home run with two men on bases i'll the fifth in- ming decided the first contest. In the second he made a home run, a double and a single in four times at bat
 Each team used three pitchers in the closing affair. Aitcheson was knock
 ed off the rubber in the eighth inning.
 He was succeeded by Reulbach and killifer pinch hitter. drove in the winning runs with a single. Scores: CFirst Game)
 RH E Brooklyn .. % 0 1 3 0 0 1o- g 4 Phila. " 10 0 0 1 0 KY g 1 Ragan and Allen and McCarty; AL exander and Dooin. (Second Game.) R H E
 Brooklyn 1000 oo1os IT o Phila. " 4 o 0 0 0 o o 3 x7 14 6 l Schmuts, Aitcheson, Reulbach and
 Miller; Marshall. Tincup, Mayer and
 Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Turkeys Part.

Turkey is said to be preparing to fight as a Germany ally. Can she still provide a wing g?-New York Evening Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Miss Hattie Palmer of Wiiiimantic; has been the guest for a few days past of the Misses Rogers of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Charles Hull of Springfield Mass. spent the weekend and Labor Day with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hull of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Closed Successful Season.

Winona. Minn.. Sept. 7.-The Duluth team, managed by Darby O'Brien. won the pennant in the Northern Baseball league which closed its season today. New attendance records were estab- lished in several towns, and the sea- son was success financially.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Those entering the Academy from uptown this week are Helen Avery, Mollie Powers, Esther Heath. Phoebe Lathrop, Emily Latham, Sidney Av- cry. Stanley Dickenson. Philip Luther and Charles Potter. The local schools reopen for the fall term Wednesday. In the West Town Street school Miss McClafferty will take Miss Twohig's S place. in grades six and seven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

MT. and Mrs Oscar Carpenter and daughter Miss Esther Carpenter of Greenville were guests of Mrs. George- Rogers Of Wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

While in. town Ralph Gold of Stat. ford Springs has been the guest .of MT. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Hunts ington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Mrs. A. F. Montgomery and grand- daughter, Miss Alberta Montgomery. of Providence are visiting Mrs Jos. ephine Parker of Plain Hi1L
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
C. E. Meetings Resumed.

Sunday afternoon the junior Chris tian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church held its first meeting after the vacation