davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
STORRS
Members of Local Congregation Visit Wiiiimantic Church - Masquerade and Halloween Party.

OnuTC0 - ma6Quefdd6
 and Halloween Party.
 large party of the Storrs conere- gation went to Willimantic on Thurs day evening at the invitation of the Congregational church. They were entertained in the parish house. A program was given at which Mir. Wheeler and Mrs. Rogers made short speeches. The program was followed by a social hour.
 Halloween Masquerads.
 The young ladies of Grove cottazs entertained on Friday evening at masquerade and Halloween party. faoieaux were presented and prizes were given for the best costumes program of Is dances ended the even- ing. Miss Helen Roland was chair man of the decoration committee. Miss Ethel Lewis headed the entertainment committees. Miss Bertha Hallock had charge Of the music and Miss Dorothy aeminway Of the refreshments.
 Circle Meeting.
 The Ladies Circle met at Mrs. New toms house Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Lamson presiding.
 Campus ard rovn interests.
 Mrs. Buckner and son, crombie, Of St Louis, are visiting Mrs. c. L. Beach.
 Mrs. c. H. Larnson is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Arrol of Ned York.
 E. D. Proudman of Hampton, E., spent a night at the college this week.
 MT. Longley has been in New York for few days. Mrs Longley has been visiting in West Hartford.
 Rev. Harris B. Starr of New Haven has been visiting here for several days.
 President and Mrs. C. L. Beach spent Thursday and Friday in New
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

the Sanford property, which he re- +cently purchased.
 Miss Addie Amidon, teacher in the Gilbert Home. Winsted, was at her home over Sunday.
 Elijah Wilson of Hartford is spend ing the week with friends on his an- nual hunting trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
ASHFORD

Mrs. F. U. Cassidy of Norwich was in town over Sunday.
 William Roak spent Sunday here with his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred A. Brown of Bridgeport we're guests of Herbert s. Brown last week. -t.s
 E. P. Adams has gone to Florida for the winter.
 Mrs N: l. Knowiton has moved to Wormwood Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

bed of rocks, making . bad scalp wound which required ten stitches to close.
 sTellers Benway of Williamsville vis- tied friends here Sunday.
 MT. Mollar is making many changes on his place.
 The game warden is looking after Sunday hunters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
GRAND ARMY.

The next encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held in New Britain in the spring, probably during the month of April, on dates still to be selected New Britain will give a warm welcome to the e1deVets'' and will endeavor to make their visit an occasion to be remembered
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Holland County EAST WELLINGTON

Mrs. A. c. Baldwin has gone to Short Beach, where she has purchas ed a place and will make her home
 Miss Elsie Maine spent the week end with her parents in Franklin
 c. s. Amidon is making repairs on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Interesting Grange Meeting.

Little River grange. No. 36, held a very enjoyable meeting last Friday evening. The lecturers hour was a special feature consisting of an in roll ca I, which was responded to by quotations from favorite poets and by each married woman with recipe for making a fayorite dish of her hus- band. special feature was the ghost dance given by several of the of Mrs. R. F.. Pear1e, one of the lec- turer's committee. After the meeting the married ladies passed around sam pie of the faYorite dish, the recipe of which each read at the roll call.
 zPrinsie-carIsen.
 Henry Pringle and Miss Gertrude Carlson were united in marriage at the Howard Valley church Wednesday evening. After the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride. During the festivities the bride and groom left for Willimantic by au- tomobile whence they started on a two weeks wedding tour.
 The Willimantic troupe of minstrels gave a very interesting entertainment in the Grange hall here last Monday evening. after which Helmold,s orches- tra played for 8 dance.
 c. E. Burnham recently purchased a new pair of horses.
 Hotel Season Ends.
 F. H. Starkev closed the Chelsea Inn and Prospect house this week for the season.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Davis have returned to Hartford after spending a few days at Maple Terrace.
 Mrs. Street spent a few days re- gently at her summer home here.
 MT. Burchnall- is entertaining a rel ative from Richmond Hill. N. Y.
 Water Scarce.
 Farmers here are complaining of a scarcity of water. Many have to car ry water a mile or more for livestock, as well as drinking water.
 There was no school here on the hill last Thursday. -
 Supervisor. J. w. Bows was in town for few hours Thursday
 Miss Helen Hammond spent few days this week at the home of her parents, Mfr; and Mrs. W. H. Ham ulOf1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Mindham County CANTERBURY GREEN
Mrs. Emma G. Dietrich to Address Union Meetina--HaIlowe Supper for Juniors-clothing, Etc., to Go on Christmas Ship.

brated at the church on the Green Sunday morning In the evening the Christian Endeavor society joins the societies of the Plains and Westmin
 ster churches at the latter church, Westminster. in a union meeting at
 7.3O p. m. Subject is The Work Verse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper are visiting in Suhaeid and Westheld, Mass.
 Mrs. R.. O. Briggs is visiting her sons family at Pornfret.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hart of Providence were at Allen W. Kenyorl's Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
OWLS.

Norwich Nest, No. 1ssS, held their regular weekly business meeting in their Headquarters on Tuesday evening ard matters of routine nature were Etransacted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
NORTH STERLING

Wild geese: are flying south.
 Bertrand c. Benway met with a painful accident last week, falling from @ tree, striking on his head in a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
ORDER OF vAsA.

of the state attended the annual state convention of the Order of 9Nasa in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
HAMPTON

Features of Grange Meeting-PringIe- Carlson Wedding--Inns Close Sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

Jerome Woodward, who is confined to the house, is slowly improving Miss M. G. OIney has been enter taining her brother.
 Mrs. Mary c. Clapp has been visit ing friends in Springfield Mass. Mrs. William A. Noteworthy has been entertaining her brother from Maine.
 Hunters Dance.
 The hunters dance in Grange hall Tuesday. night was we'll attended, and very pleasant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

October 30, 1914.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-07

to which they claim to belong? II
these statements are true how could
Mr.. Lee in his same speech speak OF
The affection and high regard which
you, one and all, bear in common with
great majority Of the people of the
entire state for the one organization
which through more than half a cen!
tury OF it's history as state, with but
two brief Interruptions, has guided its
affairs and shaped it's policies to the
present natural development of the
state and the consequent welfare Of
it's citizens.''
He charges that while Republicans
nave held all the executive Offices of
the state and had a majority in the
Legislature this dictator has been per.
mitted to control the affairs of state,
to select its officers, and to determine
its laws, and then rejoices upon the
natural development of the state and
the consequent welfare of it's citizens"
Is Statement True?
NOW, are these charges made simply
to present a dark and terrible back,
ground that the whiteness and purity
OF the present candidate may be- all
the more Respondent because Of the
contrast; are they extravagant fancies
based upon little fact; or are they
true, to the disgrace of some of the
persons | have named and the party
which has tolerated them, and to the
humiliation of the state?
No doubt there are special interests
in this state which have in the past,
and will in the future seek to obtain
advantages through favorable legisla-
ton and lax execution of the laws.
These advantages are often called
Especial privileges"
Besides his high character, broad in.
telligence, and intense patriotism, it
is his constant and successful warfare
against special privilege in any and
every form that has made the people
of the United States, irrespective Of
party, stand for and with the presi.
ent CT the United States-Woodrow
Wilson. -,
Special interests we have, and We
will continue to have them, but when
special interests attempt to secure
special privileges unfair or to the in
jury of the people of the state, it Is
the duty of every public officer to
stand like a rock in opposition--;l
yielding and firm. It is not always
the easiest thing to do; a powerful
adversary may be overcome but not
without leaving scars upon the victor;
but they are scars of honor. Sneera
and SANDER are not agreeable things
to confront, but the conscientious pub
lie servant will do his duty regardless
of them; he will not himself be domi-
mated by brewery interests or special
interests, and when convinced that
high state officers and whole legisla-
lures are SO dominated he will not
hesitate to denounce them and point
out to the people of the state those
who have betrayed their trust.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-07
A
WORKER, LIFE
STORY SHOWS
Continued from reverse paae,)

\OCh+!nued from reverse paQe)
committee on mines and mining. He
took an active part in connection with
legislation establishing a bureau at
mines, and prepared and urged the
amendment making it the special duty
of that bureau to investigate and as
certain ways to prevent accidents and
save the lives Of miners. During his
next term he was a member OF the
committee on banking and currency.
and advocated All amendment to the
national banking act to permit national
banks to loan upon real estate secur.
ity, this legislation being finally en-
acted by Congress in the recent cur.
rency bill.
On Leading Committee.
The Democrats were in control of
the House of Representatives during
Mr.. Hammonds third term, and decid-
ed to authorize the Democratic men,
bers of the committee on ways and
means to nominate the members of all
the other standing committees of the
House-the majority members of the
committee on ways and means to be
elected by the House and to be pro-
hibited from serving on any other com.
mlttee. Mr.. Hammond was elected a
member of this committee, undoubt-
eddy the most important committee in
the National Congress. He took an
active part in the preparation and pas
sage of the Underwood tariff bill in
this Congress, making a number OF
speeches, and looking after the inter
ests of his state and district in the re-
vision of the schedules.
During his service in Congress. Mr..
Hammond was the only Democrat
from the state of Minnesota, and as
there were number of other states
in the West having but one or two
Democratic members, what was known
as the Western Association was organ
lied, composed of Democratic men,
bers from Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Arizona,
California, Colorado and Montana.
Mr.. Hammond was chosen president
and still holds that position.
Close Friend Of johnson.
Mr.. Hammond was close friend Of
the late Governor Johnson. St. Peter
and st. James are not far apart and
the st. Peter editor and the St. James
lawyer were well acquainted long be-
fore either won statewide prominence.
In 1905 Mr.. Hammond made the speech
first presenting Johnson's name to the
Democratic state convention as a can
didate for governor. Two years later
he nominated Governor Johnson for
reelection, and that fall Governor
Johnson in turn helped to boost Ham
mond's candidacy for Congress. In
1908 Hammond was a delegate to the
Democratic national convention in
Denver, where he presented Ham
mond's name for president of the
United States. When the vote had
been announced, Mr.. Hammond was
the first on the platform with motion
to make the nomination Of w. J. Bryan
unanimous. Mr.. Hammond also deliv-
cred the principal address at the dedl-
cation of the monument to Governor
Johnson in front of the capitol at ST.
Paul in November, 1912.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-07

large the statute to cover all the cleo
tive state officials, and in calling your
attention to the report of the economy
and efficiency commission occasion
was taken to commend the short bal.
Int
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-07


Republicans, and the latter a candi-
date on the ticket with Mr.. Lee and
present at the Marshall meeting sup
porting him.
Are They Brewery Controlled?
Since the railroad and warehouse
commission became elective no one
but a Republican has been a member
of it, and of the present membership
Mr.. Mills and Mr.. Staples have served
since 1901, some thirteen years, and
Mr.. Elmquist has served from 1909.
The latter is reported to have declared
at the meeting in Minneapolis that
the railroad and warehouse commits
sion is Republican commission and
may be relied upon to support the Re-
publican candidate. Are any of these
gentlemen brewery controlled?
Since the apportionment of 1897
there have been eight legislatures.
The speaker of the house of the
thirty-frst legislature was A. N. Dare,
of the thirty-second, M. J. Bowling; of
the thirty-third, L. w. Babcock; of the
thirty-fourth, Frank Clague; of the
thirty-ffth, Lawrence H. Johnson; of
the thirty-sixth, A. J. Rockno; of the
thlrty-seVenth, H. H. Dunn, and of the
thirty.eighth, Henry Rines-all Re-
publicans.
Now, ladies and gentlemen, if the
statements made by Messrs. Iverson
and Lee are true, and 4 dictator has
control of high offices in this state and
of legislation, whom does it control?
Do these gentlemen realize that they
have presented most terrible indict-
ment against the party organization
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

.IuRlE. okla uly l4 Tho MusLo.
eyo Mch und locals tied their hits aud err
ron. hur Nuskogo, by hunchuE hits. steal
lur few bases, and assisted by the locals
errors. won the first game Of the srrirs from
Guthrie 10 Williams started for ,he
NETS but a three baggrr Tor Robinson,
scoring two with mo- outs he was iorked
OUT Morgan replacing him Morgan held the
locals no only one rum that being made
lU thu second
Tine score by innings, X II. y.
NurNoErr ....lul U2l 1902 II 4
Guthrie .... .2lO 600 600 II I
mttcre, Williams Morgan and Webber,
sanders and II Thompson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
City Won The
BurleSque On
National Game


,o,.tir.... r,,,,ito nosti,,a ,ho offl-
s,lI..,i,.. Ia, h,,
V'''H ul 'H'S H'"u'olP''l'S' ''u'u ~
the police, romped away with the BAH
game ycsrordov afternoon at Associa-
hon parL when the,, went through a
niuo chnnter arfair win me rulers
nnd obettors of the county govern
mcut hobclresly anchored i'm tho rear.
The parIa ,,.,s started nj 3.3O o'clock.
immrdi1toIy following the presenta-
tiop of large bouauets of flowers 10
Manager cline of the city han hub
bers ana Manager lnsr"ham OF me
county po"nS ne IA ~ """q ur'a; ~
Whlch toulo pc seen more toloIS Iu"1
lully developed ralnpo" eyer ndU'
were presented py D. - HItVher, 30,
lelary OF the ConmerclaI clup' on pc
nan OF lhe "IllceIs oI ltle uis" n"uI'
" humane society a generous SapblS
OF PINK ana plu' Ilpooii "uV' leu tne
offerings Inc colois OF lIpUo" VIZ
slEhlIl'ahI III lhal Ine PlHh IePlr
sehled the boys cared lof ny lhat IL,
Gahi|auoh ana ihe plue ioI uhe b''''
Breckenridge III the Box
Talt rctting hack TO the game
y,hi.b tarrird from thirty minutes aft
or three bells to within less than
balf bour nf sumner time. if must be
admitted IN fairness to both teams
ana pctnrs thnrcou that il was
scream sometimes a shrek.
TIE losers claim that the city won
by accident because their premier
tWirler, JUICE brlckehrldsc OF 'he us
trlct court was NOT IN the pest ol con-
Giticn, hut De thal as u may 1t uots
not obscure the TACT 'hat huI'u lI.c..F cu'
OF persons are t0uaS SUI l'"e ! i, pl'
cracked ana craGkieu Voices Jusi pe-
cause they couIuht restrain lhell-
selves from roofing ana 'hee'llls
County Boys Opened Good.
The c,lInty lads started out In
threatening manner in the opening
irrino CIine who canned away out
in tbc middle field when he wasn't
a. Lat slartod tho affair for the
cn,,nt,,itce IIe nusbed bat into ,
IIo,gc eneciol which struck in the
anon win, alI me fielders lust far
sn(i.ob atyav to make il exciting
Tl,en n comedy of errors aided by
the goddess OF good fortune or per
haps something else Cline was urEcu ~.
on around to lhlrd ana Jus' as ne ".N
getting ready 10 AGAIN coliIll'nSt 20
breathe somebody on lut CItS s'uc VI
the contest got a niue IlNIi"us anu anu
ne crossed the pIdle LOT tne ltiSl ~"
ol inc game IHlnsS III 'IN lIIat ~
i'''iS J''-'' ~ ~ 80
before another runner CrE9seu '''
plate three men had gone down.
City "Dads" Scored Five.
VFhiy7iny intn the second half of the
80, ~ X n VI a stigsit trs citv pushed
firr anod and wholesome markers
across fusilade of hits OFF Brecken-
ridoc beinp the mime cause. After a
ronic-strirRon county ,eam pulled
its'IC Together and got up nerve
,notpb Ia shove three CITY players
cnt NOV we're left i'm bad hole
Tbcn f. make lad thing worse
mo, refused f. make any more runs
drri,a thn rcvt three sessions
Thinrs inst broke bad for them in
qeneraI INF tbc prlncipal thing that
kent tbcn puzzlcd was the manner In
lNbicb U"use's offerings were break
no lie ,ent them guessing for
sn,ro limo hut i'm the fiftb cantato
,i',, L,acod nm ana sont man arnund
~ oirrnit
,.no,,,, r,i.os
'"'''' 'hip"s'
Then Manager II. IL. Cline got merry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
Poor Fielding
Gave Athletics
Double Header

PHILADELPHIA July Is Poor fielding
and costly bases oa balls aided iu giving
Philadelphia two victories over Chicago TO.
day TO / and 90 !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
chattanooga 3. MONTGOMERY l

NONTGONFRN- July Is--TWO crrOrs
and clean hitting gave Chattanooga 3 runs,
which was sufficient to win the game here
today from Montgomery The locals saved
themselves from being shut out by getting
one run in the second inning
The score by innings. n II r.
Chattanooga ..... lOl OOl OOO-3 ]
Montgomery OlO 600 OOO-l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

NEW NORh, July le Hamilton wild.
moss helped tho New YORK. American. .o am
easy victory over ST. Louis tu % lu the
second game 1i the series today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
New York Split
Double Header
With Pirates

PIrISHl KUU. uy I- Sow Norh and
'tsbwlh divided double header to-day,
hc Pirates took thr FIRST gumo Q Co " aud
Ncw York tho SECOND which wont Do iu.
Iugs q Go g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

two or three The game finally ended
when the city han gang had IL earned
mal kers while the lrailcrs had three
quarters Of dozen,
House in Form.
House held the losers 10 10 hits
white breckenridge who was replaced
along about the fltth session by Long,
WAS touched up pretty lively. Alto
Rrthtr. q hits were issued 10y tho
moundmcn, ct alo for the county
team.
Breckenridge SET new pace Tor all
twhlers In these digginps when he In
sisted on putting a 'pill' the major
portion of The time he was saving the
sphere.
All the players starred and city
Auditor cline proved himself second
iIughie Jennings on the coaching
lines
As n result of the game yesterday
the Humane society is $1j better Oft
financially while the municipal rest
room got $35 Of the receipts, A di-
vision percentage Of 1880 was de
cidcd upon before the game, the liu-
name society getting the better Of the
split ON account OF tho much larger
scope Of It's cudCdNor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

WASHINGTON. July s-WashingtOn
beat Cleveland today to 3 in a loosely
played game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

Morton .. Ayers I. Eugd 4 wild pitch.
Morton rme / 55 lmpu,- u.loash'n
and Hildrhruud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

Atlanta at Mobile rain
Memphis at New Orleans rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

summary = Two UN-0 his WIT|On 2. IUdUT-
MS. Dresser three base hit Huggins, home
run. S Magpc. hits cif Steele in two aud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

Tho lineup.
CITY. County.
Woodard, IS cline, e.
Wynn Wells, f. Stucky, IT,
Sheppard. If. Cramcr lnRraham, G.
Eall 'lb Reeves. 2b.
McNulty, 30 Avis Weaver rt
Syrcrt. rf Daniels IS
Lowe. %. Whitaker, lb
Rickford g. Garbett, 81,
Wclls-Housa, p.
Ireckouridge-GOod p.
Umpire-TGylor
Score by innings: r. II. r.
County .....llG O18 O4O- . Is ~
City ........513 l22 2OX-16 27 g.
p S.-Ross sheppard Of Central
fire station who has played bal!
throughout the southwest for several
years and who is one o. the best semi
professional players in Oklahoma, was
the only player Yesterday who tapped
Breckenridge for a home run. Shep-
pard pOlod the bah over the LETT field
fence. However the bases were va
cant when he connected for the
round the circuit pass"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
Aliit for Bassler in 9tl


BY innings
Cleveland ...,...... O3O 600 O0O-3
Washington .......l 100 200 O2N-j
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

NBatlud Ion Amos u sixth inning
zlialfcd ion Erwin .n sixth inning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
MACK WON'T
 DENY COLLINS
 TO JOIN TANKS

Philadelphia Nov. 3-Eddie Collins, star second baseman of the Athletics, is to be traded or sold outright to the New York American league club.
 Pretty authoritative information to that effect was obtained yesterday af- ternoon at the local ball clubs head quarters and Connie Mack practically srIbstantiated the report by stating that the little. surprise he sprang last Saturday with the announcement of having asked for waivers on Chief Bender, Eddie Plank and Jack Coonfbs was only the forerunner to another thriller for local fans.
 Mack would not talk about the Col lins matter. However, when asked about the rumor that J. Franklin Bak- CT was to be traded asserted that there was nothing in it. Collins is not yet signed for next year, and he has been made big offers by the Brooklyn club of the Federal league Mack knows that he will not be able to hold Collins and he realizes the only way leading to financial gain on the proposition is to allow Eddie to go to some other club in the league that would be willing to pay enough for his services and his release.
 Collins is slated to manage the Yam kees and play second, base and IIte Boone. the New York second sacker,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
CHOP sUEYs LOSE.
 (Par City Aneys,)
49O 41S 416-1 Ham Fats.
MICHIGAN STUDENTS
 GREET TEAM WARMLY

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. S.---Michi- gan's football team reached Ann Ar bor late Sunday night on the speeia1 rooters' train. and was met by prac- tica1ly the entire student body of the university. who gave Captain Rayns- ford's team 8 wonderful reception
 The students held a long mass meeting in the valley. by the depot and the band then formed and led the procession up the hill to the campus, ffpe students pulling the team one a mammoth decorated dray
 Rcd fire was burned along the line of march, and another big celebration was held on <he campus, around a big bonfire. Speeches, songs and cheers were on the program and the Michi- gan student body is evidently more than satisfied with the showing of the team Yost has already planned a k1g sl1azxeup of the team for the Penn syRy1,z1a game. however.