davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
Princeton Players Victorious.

Philadelphia, Sept, 1s.-Princeton tennis players won three of the four matches in the second round of the singles championship of the tntercol- legiate lawn tennis association today at HaVerford, leaving only Princeton players to oppose R. Norris Williams, 2d., Of Harvard, the present champion, in the succeeding rounds. Williams teainmate, Richard Harte. by the score of to 0, but was forced to extend himself in the second game, winning only after brilliant rally, to 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17

For Connections motorists who com template making fall trips through Long island during the fall, the fol- lowing road hints may be of value. The most important highways are noted. with their condition:
 Queens Boulevard Is in good condi- ton to Jamaica. Hillside avenue as also in fine shape to the Rocky Hill road. Then the Jericho turnpike ie in good condition through Mineola to is fair macadam through HicksvtIle to Massapequa, on the South Shore road.
 From Jamaica the Hempstead and Bethpage turnpiges are in good con- dition and there is good dirt road to Babylon. The road from Babylon Is repair work is completed in Bay Shore village. the road is good to Saxon ave- nue, the dividing line between Bay Shore and Islip. Here a detour is necessary over 8 dirt road along the north side of the railroad tracks to Is poor to Sayville and somewhat worn and bunny to Patchogue.
 Leaving Patchogue. instead of cross ing the railroad. turn left into Robin son Boulevard; e straight stretch of several miles provides very good go- ing to Brookhaven.
 From Brookhaven to Southampton | the road IS in better condition than ever before with the exception of a few rough spots near Tangier. This trip from Fifth avenue. Manhattan, to l Southampton. distance of e6 miles. was made in three hours the latter 1 part of July.
 At the Peace monument in Jamaica | the work has been finished and the Merrick road is now in good condition | to Valley stream. From thie place the 1 road is In fair condition through How. lett, Woodmere and Lawrence to the l New York oity line. A part of this | road ts of warrenite, including that | part lately built from tho New York city line to Rockville Center,
 There has been some agitation late.
 ly about the improvement of the road
 from Rockville Center to Long Beach. This road Is in fair condition: the long
 bridge has just been rendered safe by
 the expenditure of some Sa.0oo. It Ia
 thought by some that the two danger
 ous grade crossings on this road
 should be eliminated and that two or
 three new bridges mead to be built, A
 report has been received that between
 a.bo0 and 1000 automobiles passed ovel
 this road on Sunday in July. I Rnah ha ark< ln~ Sn A,,I rI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
MIGRANTS HuRLERe
 MUST WAKE UP.
Giants Must Show Something In th, Pitching Line In Order to Win Out.

The chances of the Giants regain pitchers do far oleverer work, The failure of MarQuard to win even one of hia last ten games has been 8 se- vere handicap to McGraw's men. while Demaree has been little use to them all season. Of late, the latter has shown improved form, however,whiIe Fromme also has come to time with 0 well pitched game.
 On the Boston side of the pitching proposition. Tyler was hit rather hard his last time out, but James and Ru. dolph arc keeping their ends up nice- ly, while Davis, the recruit who held Philedslrh2a runless and hitlesa In one or last weeks games. seems to be 8 Ind that will help the penrant chances Of Stalltnss' men appreciably,
 St, Louis and Chicago are having @ atrugsle for third place, with the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
VIII Eiaht for Worlds Title.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 16.-Johnny Kifbane and Abe Atte1l will fight 20 rounds at Vernon on the night of Oct. 16 for the featherweight championship of the world. it was announced today. Attell lost the title to KiIbane in 1912
 They will weigh 122 pounds ringside.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
DOINCS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Evolution of Motor Car Has Brought About Change-Gude for Tourists Contemplating Trips Through Long Island -"Safety First Movement Will Make Nation Wide Scope-This State Will be Visited by Promoters

The evolution of the motor car in. dustry has brought large number of changes and these effect the public choice In cars. A careful analysis of the situation shows that heavy pow cred cars of high price will continue to be sold and the medium powered and priced cars will continue to enjoy favor. Both of these classes. however. have probably reached the limit of their appreciation. and it is to be doubted if the production of these types will materially increase in any one year.
 The conclusion has been forced upon the attention of the great majority that a car of capacity to easily convey 8 limited number of persons with comfort and ease. without waste of of convenience for travel; and 1t is for cars selling at less than $1,000 that the great demand will be forth coming. It is certain that there will be motorists who will wish to have high powered, expensive cars for the love of the sportf while others will wish to evidence their wealth and po- sition by the costliness of their cars. The great number of thinking people, however, have already come to reaH- zation that motor cars are important only as they serve personal convent ence in rapid movement
 Those persons whose attention is directed to the consideration of style appreciate that when any article comes then ceases to. be style. In other words, immediately 55 per cent. of the trade Is given to one article, that article ceases to lead In style and becomes. from force of numbers alone. commonplace.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
Giants Won on Return Homo.

New York, Sept. 16.-New York re- turned to home grounds today and scored an easy victory of to over Cincinnati. The locals clinched the game in the first inning when they scored five runs off Ames, a former teammate, on @ pass. an error. F1etch- CTS triple. a f1e1der's choice and Mer- kle's home run. Demaree pitched a steady game fin the pinches, Il of the visitors being left on the bases,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17

S. Emil Johnson has been awarded the contract for a new house to be erected on Spruce street for Emmanuel Peterson. It will be of frame con- struction. 32x36 feet, with an ell, Sx10 feet. There will be 10 rooms, arranged for two tenements. and modern plumb ing and electric lights will be in- stalled. ~
 s. Emil Johnson has started the carpenter work for a new cottage at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
PhiIIies Hammered Cooper.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-Philadelphia easily defeated Pittsburgh today, 6 to 2. Rixey pitched in splendid style for the home team. All of Philadelphia's runs were made off Cooper, who was Knocked off the rubber in three in nings. Score: R H E Pittsburgh O1ooo 1o0e2 5 Phlla. -f i 2 3 0 0 *-6 2
 Cooper, Councilman and Gibson; Rixey and Killifer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
Cubs Won Two Games.

St. Louis, Sept. 16-St Louis won two games from Chicago this after noon, the first in ten innings. to l, and the second 8 to 1. An error by Roth with Leary on second base and two men out in the final inning ol the first game won for St. Louis.
 In the second game, after Wolfgang had filled the bases on two passes and an error, Russell replaced him and was hit for two singles, which gave the locals their scores. Chicago threatened in the ninth, and after two outs fille1 the bases. but only one run counted. The scores:
 First game R H E Chicago % 01 o 0 0-1 6 2 St Louis 0 1 0s0 o 0 0 1-2 $
 Scott and Schalk; Hamilton and Agnew.
 Second game R H E Chicago O o 0 o o II 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 *-a c
 Wolfgang, Russell. Fabre and Kuhn; LeyerenZ, Baumgardner and Agnew.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
GAMES scHrDu,Ep TO-DAY.

Amsriean Leasaa Boston at Clereland New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit
 Washington at St. Louis Nstlousi lsasus St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati nt New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
 Chicago a. Brooklyn Federal League St. Louis at Buffalo. Indianapolis at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Baltimore
 Chicago at Pittsburgh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17

THERE is no advertising medium fin Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
HADDAM.

George McPherson has started work on the erection of a frame bungalow for A. H. Reynolds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17

New London ........0 0 0 o 0-1
 Two base hit Marhefka Three base hits Luy- stcr, Rock. Conley (2). Sacrifice hits. ROCK F. Lynch. BrugG. Aubrey. Stolen bases Howard. Double play. Barberch and Quinn. Left on bases New London 3. Lawrence 8. First base on balls. off Darberich l. of Thompson 2. First base on errors New London 2. Hit by pitcher. by Barberich (Bruggy). Struck out. by Barberich g. by Thomp- son 5. Passed ball. Hilderband. Time 1;4o. Um- pres. Crisham and Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
 international LeasSe. Montreal g. Toronto 8. Rochester 1. Buffalo 2. Only two games scheduled.
 Federal League. Indianapolis 2, Brooklyn Q. Chicago z. Pittsburgh {. Buffalo :. St. Louis 8. Baltimore B. Kansas City g.
 Exhibition Game. Baltimore Internatonals IF; Portland New Eng land League 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
SOUTH MANCHESTER.

ago the loans there for the two weeks being S8,240 and $7,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
Brooklyn 7, Chicago 2.

Brooklyn. Sept. 16.-Brooklyn pound ed Lavender for two triples. two doubles and three singles in three in- nings today, knocking him out of the Knisely saved Chicago from a shutout by making a three bagger as pinch hitter for Good. Three fast double plays by Brooklyn and Cutshaw's hit ting featured Zimmerman was put out of the game in the fourth for throwing the ball in play over the grandstand.
 Score: R H F Chicago % 0 0 2 0 0 o-2 6 ! Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 %-7 g 2
 Lavender, Pierce. Smith and Archer: Allen and McCarty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
Tigers Win Another,

Cleveland. O., Sept. 16-Detroit made it three straight today, Oldham out pitching Carter. The score was to g. Oldham and his battery mate also ex- celled in batting, Oldham making two doubles and a single. Cobb's daring base running was feature.
 Score: RH E Cleveland % 001 Ills 10 2 Detroit 0 10 01O5 1 O-S 1S 9 Carter, Hagerman, Coumbe and Easier; Oldham and Mckee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17

Emharklne on q mission te build up safety first" movement thRt will he
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
LAWRENCE HIT BARBERICH HARD
Planters Lost Second Game Championship SeriesScore to 1-Commodore Morton F. Plant Was Presented a Loving Cup and Silver Bat and Baseball-Braves Still Ravaging Pennantward.
The score:

silver loving cup by the fans of the city and directors of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17

PLUMBING AND STEAM ,El41.riNa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17

Totals 29 g 27 l3 5 Eoora f1t, ipny,,we
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-06
Tho Industrious Chinaman.

Of all oriental workmen the Chinese are undoubtedly the best, though there may be some with experience of both races who may be disposed to give the palm to the Japanese. A European who thoroughly understands his busi- ness. and who is able to impart his knowledge and his instructions in a clear manner to his Chinese subordi- nate. and who moreover is blessed with a little patience and tact. will find little difficulty in the management and con-
 trol of Chinese labor of whatever kind. Speaking generally. they are good and conscientious workmen, and many in.
 deed are very clever fellows. The quality of the work turned out by a good Chinese filter, turner, or machine man varies little from that of the av- craze good British workman of the same class. but the latter would beat him in point of time.-London Express.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-06
SIBILANTS AND SONG.
! Combination That Does Not Produce
 Satisfactory Results.

: Combination That Does Not Produce
 Satisfactory Results.
 "Writing verses for the printed page and writing words to be set to music and sung," remarked gentleman who has won laurels in both departments of industry. "are two very different matters. You can take liberties in the first case which you cannot in the case of 1yrics,' as with these you have to consider the 'singableness' of the words used.
 "To avoid sibilants like pestilence and to use open vowels such as A and o wherever possible are the two gold en rules. English has been called an unsingable language. and certainly Italian and French are more liquid and easier to vocalize in. Open vow els are very important. Compare, for instance, the word 'thee,' which is breathed out between the teeth, with its plural you which enables the singer to open the mouth widely. The relative singableness is apparent at once.
 "An excessive use of sibilants pro- duces ludicrous hissing sound. (Read the last sentence aloud. and note the effect.) Nevertheless well known dramatist was once careless enough to give an actor speech in which he described Dick sitting still as stone and steering the horse splendidly.' = London Answers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-06
BIRDS AND BRAINS.
Tho Canary WeIi Supplied, While tho
 Poor Hen is Sadly Lacking.

Tho Canary Well Supplied, While tho
 Poor Hen Is Sadly Lacking.
 Naturalists have arrived at the con- clusion that the brain in birds is large in proportion to the body. If it is ad- mitted that intelligence depends upon the weight of the brain then the gold finch must be placed at the top of the list of birds. The brain weighs one fourteenth of it's whole body.
 It must be remembered, however. that attempts to draw conclusions as to the intelligence of certain birds from comparison of the weight of the brain with that of the body have been considered futile.
 In man the brain forms from one twenty-second to -thirty-third of the whole body; in the canary. one-four. teenth: the sparrow, One-twenty- fifth; the chaffinch. one-twenty-seve the redbreast, one-thirtysecond; the black bird. one-siXty-eighth the duck. one o-hundred-and- and-ffty-seventh; the ea- gle, one-two-hundred-a -and-s -sixtieth: the goose. e-three-hundred-and-s the domestic hen, one-fOur-hundred- and-twelfth.
 By some the preternaturally cunning raven is supposed to be the most high ly developed of birds. His courage is so great that the eagle respects it, and his intelligence prevents him from get ting into unseen though suspected dan- gers.-London Spectator.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-06
Get a Skate On.

Go to the Valdez Rink; flve-piece orchestra every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-06
TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ

Compiled from the official tide ta- bles issued by the Coast and .Geodet. ic Survey. The time for high and low water is for the Port of Valdez and is Valdez time. Immediately fol lowing the time of high and low wa ter is given the height of the tide in feet and tenths:
 Friday, November 6. High tide 2:09 a. m., 6.S; 1:14 p. m., 9.4.
 Low tide 7:13 a. m., 3.5; 8:22 p. m., 01.
 Saturday, November ?. High tide 2:60 a. m., 6.5; 1:4S p. m, 9.1.
 Low tide 7:47 .. m., S.S; 9:06 ?. m. 0.S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-06
The Elv's Stabiljzers,

"On either side of the waist line of a fly is stabilizer," says Dr. Bellesme. a famous entomologist This looks something like a base drum stick. These are extremely small. not more than one-6fteenth as long as the fiy's wings, and while in flight they may be moved about, much as a tight rope walker uses a long pole for balancing himself.
 "1n experimenting with dies these little stabilizers have been removed When released the fly begins his night but without these stabilikers he de scribes a sort of semicircle and invari. ably lands on his back.
 "Wasps and bees keep their balance while in flight by shifting the center of infection of the abdomen and legs" -Dxchanga
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-06

Leather travelling bags at soc on the dollar. Plant & Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-06
Sweat Baths,

Sweat Baths. First-class sweat baths and mas sage parlors at room 5, Montana. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
cxDr
JACKS CHORUS CARL

Miss Dunlap VIII be right down
said the clerk and In a few minutes
very pretty girl, absolutely guilt
less OF powder and rather pale and
tired looking made her appearance.
She greeted us without embar.
rassment and said: Il will have 10
AJAX you into the dining room 20
have a cup OF tea. as my roommate
IL not well and we would disturb
her II We should 30 10 our rooms.
Mrs Symone said something
about the comfortable look OF the
hotel and remarked that she had
not known there was such an hotel
In tho city.
Yes. Il is very comfortable" said
Miss Dunlap. and you know the
salary OF n chorus girl does not al.
ways admit OF comfort" Then as
she saw me looking at her rather
quIxxieally. she said, with a wistful
little smile:
Some OF us. you know. live on
our salaries"
why don't you try 10 do some
thing eise7" I asked, rather bluntly
am afraid.
simply because don't know
how TO do anything else" she an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
BIG COUNCIL
FAVORED BY
CHARTER men

a large council for Seattle,
with legislative powers only,
waa favored by . 10 ! vote,
taken Informally. yesterday AT
the meeting Of the charter re-
vislon commission.
Although the majority OF the com.
mission members seem 10 favor
choosing councilmen from districts
or wards. aB shown by tho vote.
tho conclusion reached will In no
way control the final report OF tho
board 10 the people.
o. II. ThorgrimHon caused tho
vote 20 be taken when he introduced
his plan OF IL councilmen for terms
OF three years with Legislative
powers only.
Opposing members said they
would havo 20 be convinced that
elections from districts would not
result I'm log rolling and pickering,
Rs In the old ward days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

Henry McRae In Western pro
Queer who does big outdoor moving
picture productions
Because ha never tires OF work
and because his people are SO de
voted to him that they will work
many extra hours for him without
complaining. MeRao has gained the
nickname OF Sunset" McRas.
McRao Is director of tho No. i0l
Bison. Ono OF his latest successes
In From the Lions Java" a two
part Wild animal picture now nj the
Alhambra In this picture huge
elephant was 20 climb down a steep
bank and rescue a girl az It's foot
Part way down he slipped and
rolled. Watch for Il whom you see
the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

swered. Il fancy was brought up
as many other girls are-sent TO
"a private finishing seminary after
] was graduated from high school.
There learned TO dance. to walk
and be socially gracious. Fortunate
~ | had a good voice and II was
cultivated after fashion. so when
my father and mother died within
two months OF each other ] was
practically helpless as well as home
less. for my father left no money.
found that only on the stage was
there a place for such small attain.
ments as mine.
There really is not another place
in the world Of work for a girl
who does not know how to do any
thing but the stage---f mean for a
girl who has a modicum OF good
looks and who can carry herself
gracefully aud who can dance and
sing" she said with a slight blush.
She is very pretty. with great
brown eyes and an appealing look
that made me want 10 kiss her.
mentioned Jack and her face be
came radiant.
He told me so much about you
and did hope you would come
to see me- she said. ingenuously
FOR it's very lonely on the road.
don't speak TO anyone but those
in the company from one week to
another"
'I'll tell you what well do" said
Eliene Symone. impulsively. you
and Madge come and have dinner
with me tonight am going to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
TO
Be SLICED BY
FARM COLONY

King county lie going into tho
produce business,
That's tho plan Of the county
commissioners. following out
The stars plan for the es,ab.
llshment OF farm colony where
worthy poor may be cared Tor
and given chance TO work out
their own salvation In pure air
and sunshine.
The farm colony scheme for King
county Ia In the final stage. and will
soon be In operation. Recently "a
bids were opened. giving prices from
$50 TO $3.50 an acre on land parcels.
ranging from 90 To 200 acres. The
county wants u farm OF not less than
100 acres and not moro than 200.
In Hands OF Auditor
Included In tho list OF 30 farms,
the commissioner figured would be
good. bad and indifferent land. The
county auditor was asked TO make
an appraisal and specify the 10
farms most worthy OF consideration.
just as soon as tho appraisal Is
ended the commissioner will take
farm hunting jaunt. and make n
decision.
When tho farm In once started
and In good running order, Com.
missioner knudson believes enough
produce can DO raised 10 supply the
county Jail. hospital and poor farm,
and tho stockade. IL Is thought still
further that tho surplus will be
large enough 10 warrant the county
selling produce 20 tho city folks,
just like farmers do down at the
market.
VIII Save on Food
All this means that when tho com.
missioners turn farmers for King
county they will raise enough vego.
tables and farm produce TO supply
the annual food bill of $4,000 and
moro for the county institutions.
and have some left over.
The farm colony will be up.to-
date. There will be farm machinery
and equipment There viii be hogs
and COWS and chickens. Profit ~
expected from butter. milk and eggs.
as we'll as stuff raised IN the ground.
My Idea Is TO get a plot OF land
rather high up, where the farm col
onists can enjoy the very best OF
air and sunshine. and thereby be as
sured OF good health" said Com
missioner Mckenzie.
The location OF the colony. says
Commissioner knudsen. is an I'M
portAnt point 60 consider.
I'VE must use great care In choos.
ing suitable location" he said. we
also want land that Ia highly pro
dneiive. in order to insure n rrofit
on the investment believe this 10
one OF the best things the county
ever started. and II will succeed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
PHOTO PLAYS

Powerful are lights, combined
with n newly designed moving pic
ture apparatus. are used In the
Scala theatre in London 60 produce
some wonderful effects by It's aid
persons are seen moving about In
lie size without any Visible screen,
SO that they appear 10 act on real
theatre stage. which IN lighted as IN
customary. This remarkable result
is brought about by optical com.
hinatlons. the secret OF which Ia not
yet maJI public The Scientific
American
The proper method OF packing,
shipping and handling explosives
was made the subject of motion pic.
lures. An interesting point brought
out was that lemon extract. com
monty supposed to be harmless. has
low flash point. aud is an explo.
sive.
Alhambra Until Wednesday Night
From tho Lions Jaws" two-part
Wild animal picture, The Honey.
mouners." two-part Victor comedy
drama. Animated Weekly"
worlds news.
ciass A Until Tuesday Night
"Green.Eyed Devil" twopart Re
lance drama. Path OF Genius.
two.part Kaybeo drama: "Scicn.
lists Doll" Thanhouser comedy.
Clemmer Until Tuesday Night
Hearst Selig News Service:
The Price Of tho Necklace" two
part drama: Tho Hunting Spid.
crs." educational: Loves obliy'
ion" comedy. and zone on Bill.
comedy: Alexandria" scenic.
calaniai Until Tuesday Night
Colleen Rawn." three part ka.
lem drama: Art for Heart" com.
ody: "Pa,he's Weekly" world
news.
Dream Until Tuesday Night
An Affair OF Dress. Edison
drama: "A Cruel Revenge" two
part drama. Mrs. Maloney'a For
tune" vitagraph comedy.
Melbourne Until Tuesday Night
"The Golden Cross" two-pari
Thanhous.r drama. Between
Showers" Keystone comedy. The
Musicians Wife" Princess drama
Grand Until Tuesday Night
The Cricket on the Hearth. %
two-rcel American drama: Their
Best Friend" Thanhouser drama.
Village School Days. Apollo com.
edy.