davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
April Arrests Numbered Eiohteen,

The police report of Captain John Murray as presented to the common council Tuesday evening shows that there were Is arrests in Putnam dur ing April. Of this number Il were for drunkenness. There were five ar rests for trespassing on railroad prep erty and one arrest each for assault and breach of the peace. Six of those arrested were sent. to Jail. two were fined, one turned over to other officers and in ten cases judgment was sus- pended by the court. The repor. shows street lights out PIP hours during April and that three doors were found un- locked
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

village the guest of MT. and Mrs. Car D. Sevin-
 C. V. Pendleton of Milbury, Mass has returned, after brief visit at hh home here.
 State Inspector of School Herbert O Clough of Deep River was in town on Thursday visiting some of thee Frank< lin schools.
 James Barber spent Sunday witf friends in Mystic.
 Frank Stritch has returned from S few days stay in Gabertyffle, Maazx with his mother, Mrs. James Strfbchs Louis Pendergast hes returned from a week end yisit in Worcester.
 Moving From Worcester.
 George Stone who has returned a<k- CT few days stay in Worcester, hs moving his family from thaa &y1o moving his family from that city Into a cottage in the Falls.
 John Murphy made week end v4s- it to relatives in Springfield
 Miss Ada Stoddard is back in town after a few days stay with her parents in Abingdon.
 Mrs. Alpheus Kingsley fs confined to her orom by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
YANTIC
Rockville Rector at Grace Church. Fake Fire Alarm, Has Good Effect Small Colt Greatly Admire.

Rev. J.'F George of Rockville who supplied the pulpit in Grace Episcopal church Sunday, was entertained dur ing his stay in town by MT. and Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams.
 Charles Bentley. turret captain on the U. s. S. Rhode Island now in Bos- ton, spent Sunday at the home of his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

control of the Bradley theater and
 will make periodic visits here, the local house to be placed in charge of competent and experienced man. Manager Fine expects to open his Bos- ton and New York offices about June
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
Naturalization Dates Announced.

In the Windham county, superior court, Clerk B. NJ. Warner has issued the following notice:
 By order of Judge Curtis, the May Term of Court will be adjourned from Tuesday, May 9th until Tuesday, May 18th, at 10: l5 o'clock a. m at willi- mantle.
 Naturalizatiens cases will be heard at that time at Willimantic Short Calendar and Assignment of cases will take place at that time a. wilifrrfan- tic.
 Naturalization cases for Putnam will be heard at the Cou-t House in Put nam, Wednesday. May 18th at 13: Sa o'clock a. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

the way out to Riveriale he came to the
conclusion that tho list " the princess fell
short and some friend Of hts who was help.
ing the woman ont suggested his name. II
was The only way be could accouut Tor It.
But when he learned that Florence had an
invitation exactly Ike his own and that
She received it that morning he became sus-
picous
Jones what do you think Of iti" he
questioned.
=" think II WAS very Kind Of the Countess
Pereaf suggesting your name and that OF
Florence said the butler urbanely.
"0'n;' cried Florence. disappointedIy
" Il Is the only logical deduction I can
make declared Jones. "Thcy are both
practically Russians"
And what would you al,ise?o nsked
Norton
Why g. and enjoy yourselves. Fore.
warned is farearmei The thing Is. b. very
careful not to acquant any one with the
character Of your disguise. least Of all the
Countess Pergoh Besides" Jones added
smiling "rerhaps may 80 myself"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

beginning to learn that this strange man could
Put on dozen kinds of armor and always re.
tain his individuality And tonight there
seemed something vaguely familiar about tho
impassaye face Of the butler, as if he had
seen it somewhere in the past but could not
tell when or where. As he and Florence were
leaving for the automobile which was TO take
them to tho princess, the truth came home
to him with the shock of a douche of ice cold
water. Under his breath he murmurod:
You're a wonderful man, Jones and | take
my hat of to you with the deepest admira.
ton. Hang me-"
What are you mumbling about?" asked
the happy girl at his side
" Was ! mumblinr? Perhaps l was going
over my catc,hism. haven't been out In so.
'iety In So long that I've forgotten how to
act"
81 believe that We've been in hero for
i've minutes and you haven't tod me that you
love me-"
Good leoyens'" And his arms went
around her SO tightly that she begged for GUAR.
ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
How strong you arr"

'"' 'l'''o'' '' '"' '''"S' the Dividing or.
''| " ''"'' 'N' N"'''u's'"p' ue
perfume 'l Tue ''''A'o mowers and Nh. m..e
IL" 'o"lu'u'a To put lorenzo h" r.a.
"''''' N'"o o. """''' "Ad 70 was H| HUu
'"' "IS' "'''| p'I"n lool She '.0. .I.
s'' "No fuI''"'''"' ~ the ur"' o. '.. ..
Sue lo''u
And they were Waiting over ......
SI' know and hc l'aw IT, From u.t t.....
tiou would thc I., come; Wcl u.. .r
prepared for olI manner Of tricks
In an aI.,, of the ballroom .al u.....
and Olga. 10th dressed exactly u, N....
aad Florence. Another man and v....
tered presently and Brame smoke a. ,..
fan moment ms if Giving instruction. ,...
was indeed tAe rasc
The hand crashed into opotn.r l.... ....
tlo masquoroJ.rs bcpap soirIi,c i.... ....
hir,,r onJ r.n rov c,y,Ii.r ..r....
..orpad I'm front # FIorrpco
"Eucbartr,.. moy loco 1o rr.........
tbis donc,?"
linn toncb.d r,.r,occ,. bord H.,
nrnc1 l,pclt,.., ...,.,,d ,I.o ,tr,,.... ,,.
,iiforon.o jil r. .r,.,..q ,l,,, ,,.,. .,.....ri
o'"'''N'e u'" 'l '''.'.'' Inc man "''.' "....
hno" VINO Nh' Was nor "oHId She In'" ..
II was Ia.E' '."l was all ana despite J."
warming ''"'" She was MP ana away '''' ...
"'s'n''''"7 si"'' 'h'' She was Jim I'.
,,,rd.,,,., ,,l...i.. q. ,o...,
Ar,.r.ol 1......,1. ..,,.,.., r
After '-' Ae could mot blame Ler' Io Linn an
"''''r IKE inns was am ancient story TO Hr
II was the door OF ia'T|I'nd swung open. I"'
her ENJOY herself
Florence was having a splendid time. Ter
partner was osdns all sorts Of questions and
She was replying in Kind, when out Of the
crowd rnme Norton las She supposed "h'
touched her arm. The cavalier stopped.
bowed and made oh'
Norton whispered Il have made on inc
po''""' u's''''I'' we must be 'o ut once.
'one WIN me-
Florence without t1o least suspicion 10 the
Waf1' followed mn up tAe broad staircase
""'' VII" '"' many sounds D. was NOT TO ''
wondered at that tho difference in the quality
,, ~, '''''S "'o I'' S'''N' ! ''I'N'' ear '~ o'd
"' .'s".' '' '''' 'o'.I''''' was '-'' upon
reaching lh' upper hi.N' opposite the dr'ss-
JUS ''''.N' SUE "'7 S"''.Iu' '"'"-I I'I'
'''' anu ''"'' prisoner N"'n '-' "F'i VAS
'"'".' '' sue ,','-''|," WIN p''I'I The
""' '''" "''I I,." TO N'""up n'f an
"|"' "" ''' ''''E' N"''''''-''"
'.".' H'' nave 'f'7u o"t i.'
"'p - S'' """ ''''0
''''''e '" gov up ana ''S"h TO wac
"''u' !" S.'I'" o' ! .oi'A'''
t'"' '',,'' N''''' ''"' h'N"' II'
''''''. sun u'ul'''u like N"f''"
~ ''''' tue i'"'S''"'e auto 0|
- "''''" it o"" WIRE uIN'h up 10 ihr
The day book., 1914-10-14
MAN AND WOMAN ERR-BUT IT'S WOMAN WHO
PAYS WITH HEART AND SOUL

IA / = WI n ne
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH
Because of their overwhelming
love for each other a man and wO-
man forget mate, home and children
and the moral laws which should
have kept them apart. This story is
as old as LaUncelOt and GuineVere or
Tristan and Isolde or Francesca and
Paul da Rimini In this latest in
stance of forbidden passion, the
mans name is James NJ. COlwell, the
wOman's Mayme Jarvis ,and they live
in Evansville, Indiana.
The mans wife and the woman's
husband discovered that they we're
betrayed. So Jarvis got a divorce and
his former wife, besides bearing for
ever the scarlet mark, will be per-
mitted to see her children only once
a week.
But Mrs. CoIweIl did not divorce
her husband and thereby permit him
to right the wrong he had done an
other woman. She forgaVe him and
presumably the ColWelIs will live hap
PLY ever afterwards with nothing but
the ghost of a dead love and a Wo-
mans forfeited honor between them.
Once more it has been demon
strated that there are still women
alive who accept the comfortable old
tradition that to err is manly and to
forgive FEMININE. The double
standard of morals continues to en-
tail double standard of penalties or,
as they say in melOdrama, the woman
pays, the man escapes.
Now why does the woman pay in
love? Because she doesn't pay in
any other way; because, till women
scourge the money-changers from
the temple of love, till they become
economically independent and refuse
to make their emotions a source of
income they will not be the equals of
H.
The day book., 1914-10-14


Wis refused to forgive his wife and
divorced her because she was not so
economically necessary to him as
COlweu is to the home he supports.
1 know that women very seldom
say to themselves cold bloodedly, 81
must forgive this man because, l will
be more comfortable as his wife than
would be with a few dollars Of week
ly alimony." But that is why hus-
bands are forgiven, nevertheless.
Till all women are seIf-supporting
before marriage and every woman
not a young mother after marriage,
men will 60 on SHINING and being for
given. They will sin because they
know they can get away with it. The
Meal Ticket like the King can do no
wrong.
But the woman who is maintained
by a man must live according to the
laws laid down for her. If she doesn't
there is no motive of self-protection
to urge forgiveness upon the hus-
band.
There is one thing having to do
with such sin which we are not very
apt to consider in weighing the re-
sponsibility of its victims (aIl sinners
are victims). It is that infdelity in
marriage is often a consequence and
not a cause of domestic unhappiness.
A man may err because for years he
has had no joy in his household; a
woman turns for consolation to an
other man because her husband has
long since extinguished the lamp Of
love in her soul by bullying or petty
fault finding, by personal slOvenliness,
by all the domestic tyrannies which
change the once god-ike lover into
the turnkey of the domestic jail. In
far too many homes love is slowly
tortured to death. 1t never dies sud-
denly. No matter how many prom
ises a man makes his fidelity lasts
only so long as his love lasts. Men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
Predicts Athletics Will Lose Out
-:H:- -:I- -:II:- -:I:- -:I:-
Other Teams Are Gaining Confidence
By MONTY.

less we are led badly astray by our
eyes and ears. some one Of those five
clubs mentioned, and maybe several Of
them viii be ahead of the Athletics and
Increasing the gap at every bound by
the time the month Of August has rolled
by.
How Athletics Rank.
a brief analysis of the Athletics
playing strength in a comparative way
seems 10 US TO read as follows. Strong
est batting club in the league, best in
field fielding in the league, second to
best work in the catching department.
about fourth in all sorts Of baserun-
ming, fifth in outfield fielding and alb
solutely last in pitching.
The last in pitching is the part Of
this siZe-up that will find the most dis
putants. Bender and Plank are names
10 cOnJure with-yes. names never did
much but scare rival teams after the
arm has ceased TO be an efficient tool
That flock Of youngsters can not be
called the world beating gang prophe-
sled for it last year. Il is almost
worthless without the two veterans in
shape for reliable relief duty, and there
have skidded considerable. In short.
the Athletics are now a tOpheavy un-
club Fear in the hearts OF
the rivals is diminishing daily When
il is finally gone. watch the contenders
rip the hide off the White Elephants
and toss them out for a careeninE spin
downward which will be one Of the big
gest sensation Of a sensational base
ball year
Now once again we ask you to kindly
postpone that laugh until October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11

Head of White sox Feels Grateful to Barney Dreyfus
About $225OO Worth For outbidding Him For
oTooe; Benz Whom Comiskey Secured,
Is Pitching Great Ball Right Along
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

: EW YORK, July 11.-Charles
] Comiskey, Of the White Sox, feels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11

; bouts it begins TO look as though those
american boxers snowy Baker induced 10
90 20 Australia will come back home via
England Eddie McGoorty- in particular,
ought 10 command respectable purse IN
London right now Eddie IS well and favor
ably known in England and could command
while the going IS good Now that he has
about played out the string in Australia
expect 70 hear any day that Edward has
packed his keister and shipped for Merrie
England
But the Ahearn noise IS what shocks ne
or five years and earned the title OF the
dancing master a result OF the meth
DDS he employed in matches When the go
ing would get TOO rough for his delicate
makeup he would astonish the spectators
with exhibitions OF tincanninE that opened
their eyes As a Splinter Ahearn was IN
class by himself Evidently the interprs-
tauon OF the rules in England meets with
Ahearns approval and enables him 10 show
70 his best advantage, and it must be said
TO his credit that he can box pretty well
when he is so Inclined Few boxers about
neFe succeeded IN stopping him. although
Mike Gibbons found il easy TO locate his
vulnerable spot in less than four rounds
But Nike could probably hand the same
sort Of thing to most Of the middleweights
II he only could be made TO believe it.
sIiddleweishf Situation Mixed Up.
Nearly four years have passed since Stan
ley ketchel passed in his checks and the
middleweight title was put on the market.
and we are now as far from a solution as
ever In fact. II might be said that the
situation is mixed up more than ever As
long as Eddie McGoorty. Jimmy Clabby and
Jeft Smith, three Of the leading aspirants.
persist IN remaining abroad and battling
settling the question OF all the 15S pound
ers left in the country there appear to. be
only two who would have a lookin for the
championship-George Chip. who redeemed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11

handy work with the stick. Jackson. third
haseman OF the White SOx in 1913. IS also
with one Of the Three-Eye league clubs and
is Is. rapidly making good for regular posi-
Hub Perdue wanted TO Join the New YORK
Giants instead Of the lorly ST Louis Car
dluals, according to a report now making
the rounds in eastern basebail circles nus
left Boston not feeling exactly friendly to
PRESIDENT Gaffney and manager Stauiugs Of
me Braves He claims that Gaffney blocked
-yal @hereby ne would have been traded
10 The New York Giants for Red Murray or
some other good man. Perdue declared that
olaIllngs told him that NcGraw thought he
Tlght Gaffney refused to sanction the deal.
however and now he becomes Cardinal.
With the completion OF two or three new
aeaIs George Stallings, manager OF the Bos-
loh graves, Is making redOubled efforts to
miller Huggins Of the st. Louis Cardinals he
GOT Gather and Weaned Josh Devore the
Stocky little outfielder from Charlie Doom
LOT JACK Martin. Stalling's bad start is be-
heved to be the cause OF the present medi-
ocre showing Of the team in the field. Mar
IN Is likely to prove valuable acquisition
comrades.
Freddie welsh. the clever Britisher. IS the
seventh lightweight champion since JACK
AlcAullffe retired in 1888. Welsh chased the
title for six years. and has seen three cham
plons pass without getting a crack at the
much longed for title. Battling Nelson re-
fused TO meet the Pontyprid battler because
p ms extreme cleyerness Of the short round
glle- lnmedlately after Wolgast became
champion Freddie trailed Ad. but il was
lot until November rs, 1911. that the Eng
IshIIlan was able 20 land a bout for the title.
" oigasr was taken down with appendicitis
pointed by Welsh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11

, named Benz. who then was pitching in
one Of the small minor leagues.
Benz d dnt loom up largely, but Co
miskey needed pitcher and he took
a chance on the party with the racing
automobile name Well, Benz delivered.
and in such a way that he is REGARDED
today as one Of the best pitchers in the
big leagues
Ty Cobb Is Right.
Ty Cobb, in one Of his signed arti-
Cles, tells US that If the White Sox had
some hltters they would win the pen
nant- -RightO, Ty; and If the Mans had
some pitchers they'd be quite liable 10
cop, too. The Maps have lost about 20
Of their games this year by one run.
and IN most OF those games they aver
aged around three runs-an average
that ought to win IS percent Of the
games. But the Maps pitching corps
has bench what's the use Of rub
bing-it in2
Frank Navin. the Detroit boss. as
sures Us that all this talk about Ty
COBB going over 10 the Federals is pif
fle-" And that's what Charles Ebbets
said about Joe Tinker, and what jim
my Callahan, Of the White Sox, said
about Hal Chase.
VIII Race for $4,000.
The greatest turf match race in many
years viii be staged at Saratoga, y. y,
when Luke and Masquerade will race
five and half furlongs for $4,000 a
side.
The Masquerade. one Of the seasons
sensations, is owned by Jere Wheel
wright and Rail Parr. Luke who made
such wonderful showing on the Mary
land tracks in the spring, is owned by
O. S. senator J. " Camden All thee are
wealthy.
The race is to settle a friendly argu-
ment as TO the relative qualities Of this
great pair Of two year olds. and no
doubt, when they 90 into battle there
will be considerable outside money
Waged on the outcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
By James
j. Cor6eft
Former heavyweight Champion
OF the World

, himself by stopping Billy Murray IN IS
rounds and Mike Gibbons. the mystery OF
the ring
CIabby and McGoorty met at Sydney July
4. and Clabby was given the decision on a
foul in the eighth round This only helps
70 further complicare matters. as Clabby
was beaten by McGoorty- The story OF the
Clabby-AcGoorty match indicates that either
Eddie fought unusually poor battle or
Clabby improves in the Australian ozone
this country 10 compare with the splendid
battle he put up against AcGoorty. ac-
cording TO the cabled accounts OF the MILL
strict About Fouls.
However the referees over there are prone
TO exaggerate trifles IN their anxiety TO
Interpret the rules written in the book
In this country a blow that would cali for
disqualification in either Australia or Eng
land frequently passes by unnoticsd- This
sitting alongside OF Snowy Baker al a box
Ing match during the Australians visit TO
this city recently. Time and again Snowy
drew my attention 20 blows which while
tainly did not inJure the recipient. that's
certain, or a mighty protest would have
been made p D. @ These blows would
have been called foul in sydney and the
offender warned II he repeated he would
Immediately be disqualified and the fight
given 10 his opponent
The ruling will likely mean a return
match-and American boxers are very popu-
for the championship Of the world is going
a bit too far Both men are conceded con-
tenders. but admitting that Clabby clearly
proved superiority over McGoorty. there are
And II Clahby now is looked on as the
champion since defeating McGoorty. how
do the Australians rate Jeff Smith. who de-
feated Jimmy on points about month ago2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11


- grateful-about S22,500 worth
toward Barney Dreyfuss, Of the Pirates.
It all comes about through little nap
penlng Of six years ago
At that time Charles, Barney and
bunch Of other magnates were shout
ing themselves hOarse in raising each
others bids for a pitcher named Marty
O'TOole. who. at that time, was setting
the American association on lire with
his wonderful twirling-
Well, the bidding finally simmered
down to Charles and Barney, the other
magnates figuring their bankrOlls
weren't huge enough to enable them 10
acquire the St Paul phenom- Charles
bid $4,000, Barney Whooped 1t up 70
10000; Charles countered with $4,000
and then Barney shot the price to
S22,5OO.
Charles debated for some time about
raising the Dreyfuss ante, and then de-
though Charles surely did want the
American association star to bolster up
his then somewhat weak pitching
staff
Got n Lemon.
Barney got OTOole, after separating
himself from S22,50O, and he got a lem
on O'Toole never has had good sea-
son since he took up his pitching chores
under the Pirate flag So poor has his
showing been this year that Dreyfuss
asked for waivers on him, and 1t looks
certain now that II viii be only a year
brought the record price in baseball
will find his way back into the minors.
Benz Furnished Sequel
As a sort Of sequel to this yarn Is
the story that concerns Comiskey and
Joe Benz. When Dreyfuss outbid CO.
miskey for the possession OF O'ToOle,
Comiskey. being in great need Of
pitcher, exercised his option on a youth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
Richie Says Welsh Earned Title
-:II. -:I:- -:I:- -;II:- -:I:-
Blames Defeat On Arc Light Glare

w s%Plo& 3 q =. I've orIa S:Ia X; 5RPt
which he so long strived for Richie
attributes his defeat 20 the strong glare OF
the arc lights directly over the ring, which
made il impossible TO measure distance cor
rectly. Willie IS sure that he can defeat
Welsh in return bout should a match be
arranged i am defeated but not hunili-
ated," said the champion. q am sure I can
beat welsh. He did not hurt me with a sin
gle one Of his blows I can outpunch him
and the result viii be different next time"
= =
Lower prices have not increased the at
tendance at Federal league games. The re-
ouction in the price OF admission by the
the PitJshurs club did not seem TO benefit
outlaw baseball to any great extent. Robert
alllol ncso ne would OBTAIN public patronage
II he had to play 10 cent baseball Mr.. Ward
Is AZ present supporting three Federal league
IfltJsDurg, Brooklyn and Baltimore.
and all Of them are white elephants At
present the only hope Of the Federal league
appears TO lie in reversal OF some Of the
them
Probably no Englishman was more glad
to hear Of the news that Freddie welsh bsd
won the lightweight title than Ad WoIpagf
the ughting Cadillac DUtchman. and ex-
lightweight titleholder welsh is r,oo5
fellow and I'm satisfied now TO sit bacI, and
watch the other fellows fight him" said All
III never demand match with him bnf
S--- II tLLs p4ol4C wanted It. guess that
hltcnle knew In his heart he would lose
and guess there was no one on this SIDE
OF the ocean that was sorry when he did
The proposed 20 round bout betvaa, r.s.cb
cross and Jimmy Duffy at 1IcCarey's arena
on july y. has been declared Of An in
jury 70 Dutfys hands was the cause 81 The
postponement The Lockport lirhtweirht
vas com pelled 10 cancel date in Columbus
- oecalse OF the injury Cross will remain
~ Los angeles Tor some time to come and
- asked promoter McCarey to get Jack
or some other good man to meet
lore the Pacific A. c.
. charles ar Gurtz, one time second saclzer Of |
loutlng the bail at 800 Gin in the Three j
-ye league Gurtz guards the midway sack
u me bloomington club. and has been a 1
,56 FACTOR IN the victories Of his club with 4
~ timely work with the willow Bert Gra-
81, with The Davenport team Of the same I
7asue' ana an Fl Pasoan, IS also doing 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
WHAT BALL PLAYER
FIRST WORE GLOVE?

When and where was the first game
played that neither team scored in
nine innings2 What player first wore
glover Where was the first en-
closed baseball field located Have
to give them up. eh2 Well, RANDOM
viii enlighten you Get a book for one
coupon and ) cents