davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Helpinu Him to Save.

How long is your doctor going to keep you on a diet, until you are strong?"
 No, until his bill Is paid"
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

The things we do sometimes cause us more regret than the things we don't do.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
RUB-MY-T1SM

VII cure your Rheumatism and al anus or aches and pains-Neuralgi ramps Collie Sprains, Bruises. Cuts, C'u Sores, Burns. etc Antlseptic Ahodyne. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

The things we coyet have general ly lost their novelty by the time we can afford them
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

Some men have greatness thrust upon them, but it generally goes to their heads
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

Worms expelled promptly from the hum an system with Dr. Peery's Vermifuge Dead Shot" Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

The best way to collect a library is never to buy to lend but borrow to keep.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Sneeze Born Full Crown"

You must have patience" said the Sage. Nothing is ever born full grown.
 How about a sneeze?" asked the Fool
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
WOMAN REFUSES
 OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Logansport, Ind. -"My baby was over a year old and bloated till 1 was
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
ON ners

Philadelphia has three women mill owners
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Enough for One Man to Do.

I've written a song"
 Then be satisfied with that. Don't insist on singing 1t also"
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
important 10 ETofbara
No Trouble at All.

hnd l shah want private bath" natl II be all right, all our bath room doors have locks on them"
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

Ray Chase, a fur buyer, left Noun tain View for st. Louis with a ship. !acnt of 1,7c0 choice pieces Of fur I5' aimed m this vicinity. Case rlanned to sell the shipment to the highest bidder in St. Louis
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

N B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta- nooga Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga. Tenn. for ment for Women." sent in plain wrapper. On request. Adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12

INEWS VI o.. ne LA
Miss EsteII Hunter, emergency Job
bureau head, offered job by Miss Julia
Lathrop, chief of governments chill
dren's welfare bureau. May accept.
A. II. Thurnheerrban clerk, 1925
w. 18th, found dying on auto road in
Lincoln park this morning. Bleeding
from wound in side. Said he shot self.
No revolver found. To be questioned
this morning.
William Day, negro, shot when he
attempted to escape officer who had
arrested him as suspect of having
snatched woman's purse.
Two boys arrested by police in gro
Gerry store of C. Freefan, 418 w. North
aV. Said they wanted candy.
County board fixes pay of officials.
Did not raise their own salaries.
Saloon of Thomas Cartin, $50 E.
39th, raided by young auto bandits.
Obtained jewelry and money amount.
ing to $3.50.
Mrs. Barbara KeIIner filed suit in
circuit court asking for accounting of
income of father, Kasper Schmidt,
brewer.
George Rogers arrested by govern
nent detectives for using mails to de-
fraud. Alleged to have made spe-
eialty of selling cheap silverware at
fancy prices.
Jessie Cope, accuser of Col. Alex
ander of Providence, R. l., as white
SLAYER, who is held for attempting
blackmail, demanded lawyer see fed
eral prosecution files. Petition
granted.
Stella Beyersdorf, IS, Menominee,
Mich, who escaped from Industrial
school, taken to detective bureau for
examination. Police seeking man.
Will take girl home.
Inquest in death of Emil Emsheim-
er, loop hat maker, found in office in
mysterious death, not resumed Fri
TiE,y OF - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12

N111AAA1O
Four men,. arrested Friday for al
legged thefts in loop department
stores. ....~. -.-
Forty Zionists held prayer meet
ing at bedside of fellow member of
cult afflicted with small pox. All
quarantined.
Morals, boys, and court of do
nestle relations cleaned out by dep
uty bailifs. Professional loiters
ousted.
Mrs. Emily Jurgaipis sentenced to
year in Bridewen for giving whisky
to baby.
Auto caravan representing auto
clubs and commercial ass'ns to visit
new roads.
Judge Goodnow advocates raising
age of compulsory education from IA
to 16 years in talk to parents at Har-
rison Technical High school last
night
Mrs. Mary SavageIo, 1929 w. su-
perior, visited by 8 young men who
introduced selves as husbands nep-
hews. Was robbed Of $50.
] HOSs SdIIl"Su IOUiIO SuICIHIS
with smallpox in detective bureau.
To be fumigated by health depart
ment.
A natl campaign to get cities to
move clocks ahead to be started by
Chicago Assn of Commerce.
John Mccormack, tenor, bought
the Stradivarius violin owned by
7 won p uaoJu vecfardou for 910 5O0
All charities of Chicago to be list
ed in pamphlet gotten out by Mrs.
Leonora Meder, head of public well
fare department of city.
Council to consider ordinance on
compelling all vehicles on streets So
Letting passengers to have taxi
meters.
Fire, believed caused by spon-
taneous combustion, caused $4,000
Lose 70 A ctr h1IiIdinor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
feld ethIetics

, field athletics.
 Such a move would have been ex- tremely popular, because the National Collegiate Athletic association which really initiated the reform, has no power to enforce it's suggestions. It can merely recommend.
 hvities of the baseball coach shows that baseball men are more keen to conform to public sentiment than are the football coaches. The rule to re- move baseball coaches from the bench is more drastic than that to remove football coaches from the side line to the bench. St
 Baseball coaches never have been allowed to stand on the base lines, which would correspond to football coaches standing on the side lines. Football coaches. even though chained to the bench, can direct the play to a certain extent when sending in sub stttutes, but the Harvard Y Yale-Prince- ton experiment eliminates the base ball coach entirely.
 The result of this reform will be to make baseball what it should be-a game between undergraduates. The captain thus becames a captain in reality. He must direct the play and all substitutions will be made at his order The fact that the baseball coach has never made himself so ob- jectionable as the side-line football coach makes this innovation in college baseball all the more commendable.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
WILL PRINT COMPLETE
 RECORDS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
John Heydler, Secretary of National League, Contemplating Improve ments.

John Heydler, secretary of the Ma tional league, is contemplating fur ther improvements in the averages he yearly complies and issues. This inn provement is the printing of the rec ords of the players who take part in less than 15 games, these records be- ing kept each year, but never made public Consequently, when baseball experts desire to get a complete rec ord of a certain player, they cannot obtain all the required information from the baseball guides and have to apply to the league secretaries for the missing data.
 Sporting editors whose papers make a specially of answering questions about the national pastimers will ap- plaud Heydler's determination of printing the records of the limited op- portunity class. no one connected with baseball, not even Heydler himself, having an idea who it was that made the rule that a player wasn't to get a record unless he took part in Is games.
 One hundred and twenty-five noble athletes were denied records by the National leagues able secretary last season because he followed precedent and didn't take any cognizance of the men who participated in less than 15 games. There probably were just as many men in the American league whose performances were not made public by Ban Johnson's official sta- tistician-ITwin M. Howe
 AS an example. according to the guide books. the first year Christy Mathewson was in the National league was 1901, but really Big Six broke into fast company in 1900. Rube Marquard gets into the guides for the first time as a National leaguer in 1909. and is not in them at all in 1910. The facts about the holder of the modern rec ord for consecutive victories is that he figured in one victory in 1908 and in four wins and four losses in 1910. Al Demaree's first record in the guide books is in 1913, but his National league debut was accomplished in 1912
 The same condition of afIAirs xe-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
COLLEGES TRY TO STOP
 ROWDY BALL GAMES
Three Leading Colleges Undertaking
 the Task

The Intercollegiate world will watch with much interest the attempt which Harvard, Yale and Princeton are making to work out certain re- forms in college baseball The man. agements of these three institutions have agreed that in their games with each other the coach shall not be all lowed to sit on the bench and direct the play. This is one of the cardinal reforms suggested by the special com
 mitee of the National Collegiate as- sociation at it's last convention
 Without trying to make this and other desirable seformS more wide spread through the organization of an Intercollegiate Baseball association these three universities have taken the initiative. They intend to stick to this reform throughout the sea- son and would like all their oppon- ents to observe it also, but the ex- elusive manner in which they went about it gave the outside world the impression that they didn't care what the other colleges did.
 No doubt the reform will accom- plish what these universities hope though there is no question but that much more lasting good would have been accomplished had these three institutions acted fayorably upon a suggestion which has been advanced twice by Columbia to organize an as- sociation to do for baseball what the l. c. A. A A does Tor track and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS FLUcTUArINe.
Closed With Decisive Upward Move
 ment in Quotations.

New York, April 3O-Quotations moved upward decisively in the late trading today. after several hours of uncertainty. Until the final upturn which was accompanied by an out burst of activity, trading was dull Most of the time the level of prices was above yesterdays close, but the market was disturbed by pressure against some of the weaker stocks, and spectators were obviously groping about for d definite lead in one direc- ton or the other. The needed impulse came in the last half hour, in the shape of circumstantial reports that control of Missouri Pacific would pass into new and powerful hands. This stock, which. previously had reached a new low point at 15 IA, was bid up nearly four points from the days low mark, and the whole market advanced with it.
 Conditions favored the market at the opening. London Lad established a higher range of prices and bought stocks here. General CarranZa's ac- certauce of mediation gave more hopeful turn to Mexican affairs Ad- ditional railroad reports for March in most cases made better exhibit than in recent months. Under these int1u- ences there was general advance in prices during the forenoon.
 The higher level was utilized for renewed distribution of stocks, which caused several recessions before the market finally swung upward. An other unSettEng influence was the weakness of the Gould roads
 Rock Island collaterals and deben- ture f1ves sold at new low figures, the former dropping to 30 1-S- and the lat ter to 66 1-2. Steel also yielded under professional pressure. Recent reports of poor trade conditions were empha- sized by announcement of further price reductions.
 Prospects of a strong bank state ment and the improving outlook for peaceful solution of the Mexican prob lem influenced the money market. Of fcrings were larger and rates for short periods were scaled.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, sf,415, ,000.
 United States bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Tigers Add a Victory.

Detroit, Mich, April 30.-Although Chicago made only one hit. three De- troit pitchers were necessary to en- able the Tigers to win the third straight game of the series from the White Sox here today. The score was to 4. Hall went to pieces in the ninth and walked batters almost as fast as they came to the plate. Dauss was substituted and walked Collins. forcing in Alcock. Covelaslde then took the mound and passed two more men, scoring Lord and Chase. With Reynolds warming up. to replace Cow elaskie, Schalk ended the game by dropping a roller in front of the plate and was retired by Stanage's throw to first.
 Detroit scored it's runs by punching hits off Benz in the fourth and eighth innings.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
SACnEMs AND ALL STAR SERIES
First Game This Coming Sunday Houlihan and Adams Will be opposing Ptchers- Details All Arranged meups Announced by Rival Managers.

The opening game of a most inter- esting series will be played Sunday on the Sachem.s diamond at the Falls. Both teams are anxious to win the between the All Stars and Sachems first game and Managers Hughes and McBurney are both confident of . victory.
 Each team has turned over fifty dol lars to the stake holder and empow- cred Umpire Riley to the extent of banishing any player he may wish from the game and forfeiting any of them for failure to comply with his orders.
 At first the management decided to sell tickets at twenty-fiv cents each for the opening game and fifteen cents their decision knowing that it could safely leave the size of the receipts to the judgment of the fans. All the re- ceipts go to the winners.
 Ben Houlihan, the former Colby star, will be on the mound for the mantle will twirl for the Sachems.
 Williams. Dawson and Marvin are new names in the All Stars lineup.
 Despite the efforts of the manage ment to discourage 1t, betting has been very prevalent in sporting cir cles. There are all sorts of bets, the first inning will
 ranging from what the first man at bat will do, to the outcome of the series. The benches around the dia- mond will accommodate about four hundred and the management requests that these be given to the ladies and also that the crowds do not pass through the Yantic cemetery in com ing to the games.
 Both managers say that clean baseball will be the watchward of the series.
 The lineups are
 All Stars: Hughes Capt, of, Will jams 2b, Marvin ss, Houlihan D. Daw- son 1b.s Fields rf Murphy c, Law Tor If, Lathrop 3b.
 Sachems: Casey 2b, McBurney of, Taylor 3b. Wheeler If, Kane ss, Capt, Holland If. Mcintyre c, Ensling ID, Adams. D, Calpins
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Raeina sieop Mea.ur.d.

Bath, Me, April S1@The rnctnE sloop Defiance of the international cup class was measured today by Prok Harold A Everett of Massachusetts, Institute of Technology, to obtain her rating for her owners, the TH-Cty syndicate.
 !. Work Is being rushed on the steel mast Two extra spars will be re- ceived in a day or two, making a total of Il already made for the Defiance. The sails also are here and every thing Is practically ready to be assexn- bled as soon as the sloop goes over board, a week from next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
FORMER ACADEMY PLAYERS
 SHOWING SPEED AT TRINITY
Captain Murray and Eddie Mckay Fig
 uring Strong in lnneup.

The two Norwich players in the lineup of Trinity college baseball team, Captain Murray and Eddie Mckay, figured very strongly in the game Wed nesday between Trinity and Bowdoin. Eddie was the man with the stick. get ting three hits. one of them for an extra base. with men on the bases, out of three times at bat. At second he was the big cog in the whole infield. playing the pivot bag in stellar brand, figuring in several double plays. Cap tain Murray's work at the bat and the field was a feature, working. in uni son with his old Academy mate. He accepted six difficult fielding chances without an error, one of them looking like a sure TeDas leaguer behind sec onw base.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
CLEVELAND AMERICAN cAsroFH
 sbcNEp WITH FEDERALs.
Rsfussd to Play With American Asss-
 citation Team.

Kansas City, Mo. April 3e@Con- firmation of tho report that Nick Cul- Top, the pitcher released by the Ceve- land Americans to the Cleveland had signed a two year contract with the Kansas City Federals, was given here this afternoon by c. c. Madison, president of tho local Federal club.
 "Cu1lop," said Madison. refused ta go to the Cleveland American as9oc4a- tfon team and considered that his TO- lease to that team by the C1evelanA American league club ended his con- tract with the Americans. 1 can ma1ne no announcement as to bis salary
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
MANAGER LEAHY WILL
 PLAY THE ALL STARS.
N. F. A. Team Plays State Hospital
 First of Next Week.

In reply to the challenge that Man ager Hughes of the All Stars made, Manager Leahy of the Academy team states that he will give the All Stars a game if they will guarantee. to bring on the field a fast team. He says that his team has already played the All Stars and gave them a terrible beating and that the All Stars made such a poor showing that he hates to call 1t a game.
 Nevertheless, he says he will give them a chance to redeem themselves, and if 1t will be inconvenfent for them to play Memorial day morning. will play at another convenient date.
 Manager Leahy expects to play the State Hospital team the first of next week, probably Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

gardfng peomfnent pastme crops up in first donned the livery of the White Elephants in 1906. playing under the alias of Sullivan. and covering himself with errors, yer he doesn't break into the averages until a year later. Frank Baker is awarded his first record in 1909, but he played under Connie Mack in the flag end of the season of 1908, hitting close to the 300 notch that campaign, but not manufacturing any of those four-bag blows that since have made him famous until the fol- lowing year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
The Fenton-Charnley Building Co.,, Inc.
 GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN.
NORWICH. CONN.
STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builde der3 Best work and n1ateziaiD as rfsa, Irices. by skilled labor. I eiephcne az n-Sa MAtE ST
Princeton's Captain Injured.

keene Fitzpatrick is worried about the condition of Captain Fiske of the Princeton track team, whose pulled tendon prevented him from appearing in his speciality at Franklin field Sat urddy. Fiske, who won his event iE the intercoilegiates last season, is still limping about and, as it now appears, will not be in condition for the dual meet with Yale on May g. The train CT says, however, that the Tiger leader will be in shape for the intercollegiate games at the Stadium
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Athletics Play Broadway

The Athletics will play the Broad way team Saturday morning at 9.3O on the Battleground.- The Athletics will also play team from the West Side in the afternoon at 2.3o on the Battle ground. The battery for the morning game will be Ludwig and c. Poole. The Athletics challenge any team in tine state under Is years. Send all challenges to Manager Mcknight, No. Robbins court. or answer through The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Wagner Out for Good.

Charley Wagner, the great Red Sox siortstop, is out If the game for good, 1t has been announced. He is at his home in New Rochelle, \. Y suffering with rheumatism in the right arm, which first attacked him last fall.
 He went to Hot Springs in Febru- ary, but the treatment there failed to do him any good. and he has given up all hope of ever playing big league baseball again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
To Sue Buffalo Federal Club.

President Thomas A. Fogarty of the Jersey City Internationals is going to court with a. conspiracy action against Buffalo Federal league club owners. charging that the Buffalo men con spired to secure the contracts of Wal ter Blair. the catcher. and Joe Agler. the first baseman. in violation of the rights of the Jersey City club. with which they had previously signed up. Fogarty names Walter E. Muller, pres ident of the Buffalo club. and Larry Schiafiy, manager Of the team, in his action. Schiafiy last year managed the Jersey City Skeeters. and is there fore . former employs Of FegArty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Worked Triple Steal.

St. Louis, April 30.-A triple steal in the ninth inning, in which Graney crossed the plate and Olson and Car isch each advanced a base, counted the run that tied the score today and held off defeat for Cleveland in the game with St. Louis. When Umpire Chill called the game at the end of the 12th inning, on account of darkness, the score was tied at to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Syracuse Defeated.

Hanover. N. H., April 30.--Dartmouth turned the tables on Syracuse today, winning ' to 1. Several double plays by Dartmouth and Wanamaker's three base hit were features. Adler, who pitched for Syracuse, was wild, pass ing eight men. The score by innings:
 R.H. E. Dartmouth Q 1 % 0 1 2 - 6 1 Syracuse c 0 O 0 Q G-1 $ Parrott and Wanamaker; Adler and T'arber
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Pittsburgh Loses.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 3o.-1ff1inE hits with frequent bases on balls, In- dianapons scored enough runs in two innings today to win from P1ttsburgh. 2 to 6. In the first Berry believed that Dotan did not touch the home plate and ran to the locals bench to touch him While he was gone Scberr scored the fifth run of the inning. The score: R. HE In'apois 5 o 2 o 0 70 CT z
 Walker, Adams. Dickson and Bef1y;
 Harter and Warren.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Totals 32 5 A 10 ol
Won Opening Game.

Springfield, Mass, April 30.-Spring- field won its home opening from Bridgeport today, 5 to 3. The locals punched their hits on Tuckey. Burch was very effective against the visitors at all stages. Both teams played very sharp ball. Hammond of Springfield got a single, double and triple in three times up. and also stole a couple of bases. Senilo of Bridgeport con- nected for two long drives Score:
 R. H. E. Springfield ao0o 1os5 II 1 Bridgeport 0 1 0 0 0 o o 3 o-s T 1 Burch and Pratt; Tuckey and Crook.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
sian.d Tbree Ye.r contract.

Boston. April 30.-Chief Meyers, first string catcher of the New York Giants. has signed a three years contract to play with that team, according to an announcement today by Secretary John B. Foster. The contract includes the present season. overlapping a two year agreement under which Meyers had played one year. All the prominent members of the New York team are now said to be under long term con- tracts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Baltimore Victorious.

Chicago, April 30.-McGuires liber- ality with passes. some poor fielding ty Chicago. and timely hits by Balti- saore helped Wilhelm to win the series ssindup for the latter today, 8 to g.
 Score: R.H E. Baltimore 0 0 2 o o i o 0 ca 6 Chicago o 0 0 0 O 0 0 o 2@c 1
 Wilhelm and Jacklitsch; Mcclure md Block
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Cleveland
A A 9f IA

Totals 70 SC l6
 tx) Batted for Jenkins in 12th (xx) Batted for Baumgardner in 12th- Score by innings: Cleveland 2 o Q S St Louis 1 Q c 70 to tI3 (CaIled on account Of darknes.D Two base hit Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Ten-Day Clause Dropped by Cubs.

The ten day clause has been strfck- en from the contracts of a number Of players on the roster of the Chicago National league club. it was admitted by President Thomas. and some of them signed new contracts covering a term of three years. Charles Stew art outfielder, was sold by the Chi cago Nationals to the Birmingham Southern league club today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
St. Louis Shut Out,

Chicago. April 30.-Chicago shut out St. Louis, to O, today. The locals made a total of 13 hits off Sallee and Hopper. two of which were. triples by Bresnahan and Safer and two doubles by Safer and Zimmerman. Cheney held the visitors to five scattered hits Sweeney had an off day, being charged with four fumbles.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Danny Lined Out Two tiits.

In the game Wednesday between the Tip Tops and the Kansas City FederaIs in which the Tip Tops were beaten to the tune of 10 to T, Danny Murphy lined out two bagger and single in four trips to the pIateJ