davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Brave. Le.. to Pir.tes.

Pittsburgh. May 1s.-P1ttsburgh broke its losing streak after dropping straight games by beating Boston, to 5, today. The visitors got two runs off McQuillan on singles by Maranv1lle and Schmidt, . hit batsman, and an error by viox in the third Pittsburgh these with two waIlra on Cfutcher and . wild throw by Evers gave them five runs in one inning, With two out and Martin on first in the sixth, Mann hit home run. and in tho seventh the vfdtoYs tied the score on Ewsrs walk, an out and Gilberts sansls. coerehAm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
nev Easiand Lsasus.
PhilIies Lost.

Chicago, May 1e.-Schulte, batting for Lavender in the seventh, delivered a triple which virtually cost Philadel- phia the game today. The final score was 6 to 1. Bresnahan doubled in this inning and Schulte tripled, scoring the catcher with the tieing run. The hit upset Alexander. Leach singled and Schulte scored the run which was enough to win the game. However, the locals scored three more in this round on singles by Good and Williams, two sacrifice flies and errors by Becker, Irelan and Cravath.
 Lavender held the Philadelphdans to two scattered hits, one of which, a home run by Magee, saved Dooin's men from a shutout.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Hospital v.. South Coventry.

The Rfverview club of the Norwich State hospital will clash with the strong South Coventry team Saxuraav, May 23rd- The hospital team win lineup the same as last Saturday. q lineup which showed itself to be the Fastest that ever represented tho heo- pital.
 South Coventry comes with . sood reputation and their pitcher. Hliourey, Is considered very good
 The Ponemah mills team was ec6ed- uled. but owing to the change in the managership the game was cancelled by the new Ponemah manager
 Manager Chase Is satisfied with the way the team played last Saturday and expects to have some of the fAsf. est games this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
lone. Quits sprinafield.

The outfield of the. Springfield base ball club is stiil causing the manage ment plenty of bother for the reason that the offensive strength there has not been up to the standard. The lat est move is the returning of Billy Jones to the Montreal club. Jones Jones to Montreal club. Jones came to Springfield the property of the Inter- as hitted and fast player. and for a time looked promising. But his work last week was discouragfng to the management and his going away aided poets to be sent to some club in tho New York State leagus by the Mon treal club. Wehren wi1l move over to left field this afternoon. with Good in center and Billy 0leason or Gonsst in right field.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
et- Lsuis (No
Totals 2s ' 24 II 3i
Giant. pafsatsd Reds.

Cincinnati, May 19.-Davenport's wildness enabled New York to win the third game of the series from Cincin- natl today, to 2. Davenport gave a total of eight bases on balls during the time he was in the box. three of them coming in the third inning, fore ing in a run. Inxersoll, who relieved Davenport in the ninth, was hit for two singles, which with "a base on balls enabled New York to score a run Mathewson. on the other hand, kept the hits scattered except in the fourth, when two singles and double gave Cincinnati it's two runs The fielding was sharp on both sides.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Bridgeport Defeated Now Haven.

New Haven, Conn. May 1s.-Bridge- port defeated New Haven today in loosely played game. ' to 5. The To- calls outhit the visitors, but the hits did moi come opportunefy. Stow play ed excellent ball at short for Bridge port.
 Scores R IT H Bridgeport 07 g 2 New Haven 2 0 0 0se1o 12 6
 Tuclcey and Kerns; Jensen, White and Waters and Angermetr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Athletic. Release Pitehse.

Philadelphia, May 19.-PHcher By- ron Houck of the Philadelphia Ath- letics was released today to the Bal tfmore club of the International league put announced he would not join that team He said if he could not bitch in the big league he would not ptnA at all Houck joined the Athletics h 1911, coming from the Spokane club.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
AthIatic. Shut Out.

Philadelphia, May 19-Gcotte pitch ed in wonderful form today and Chi cago shut out Philadelphia by ( to O. McInnis, who singled with one out in the eighth inning. was the only home player to reach first base. Cicotte was given perfect support, Chase handling the only difficult chance offered by the home players. Only four balls were knocked to Chicago outflelders. Shaw key was hit hard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Red Sax Mon Aaain.

Boston, May 19.-The Red Sox took the third straight game from the league leaders today, to {. Detroit was always behind. Aided somewhat by errors, Boston gathered most of its ing his string of five straight wins. He was taken out in the sixth inning af- ter Boston had scored two runs on Speakers double. Scotts safe bunt and Gardner's hit Hall, who succeeded him. also failed to hold the Red Sox safe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Players Deny It.
voIuntewn vs. St. Mary. r. A. B.

This game was played on the Vol untown grounds on Sunday afternoon before about 300 spectotors. The local boys outclassed the visitors at all points of the game and won out in an easy manner by the score of IS to 0. Houlihan for the home team pitched great game, striking out 15 men, and with the great support he received from his teammates, held the opponents to scratch hits. Only four of the visitors reached first base. one getting as far as second. The score by innings:
 Voluntown s1 2 0 x-1s Is 1 T. A. B. .. 0 o 0 0 0 0 o % '
 Two-base hits. E. Dupont, Plant, Robinson: sacrifice hit, Kelly: home run, Mccarthy: bases on balls. off Houlihan 1. off Wright ?; hit by pitch
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO, CRmrroRs.

AT 4 COURT or PROBATE HELD at Colchester. within and for the Dis tl3ct of Coaohe.eer. on the 12th day of Present--H. F. BUELL. Judge.
 Estate of Mary c. N. Steadman, .ste of Colchester, in atd District. de- ceased.
 Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims a8Atnst said estate pusting up a notice te that effect, to- 9ether with espy of this order. on the sald said deeeaDed -lAst dwelt, and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in peyapaper having a cir turn ta this Court
 panvsod IL q 0ux< a10yA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
rOsAls ss aH g
Shut Yankees Out.

New York, May 1e.-Hamifton held New York to five scattered hits today and St. Louis shut out the Yankees by the score of to 0. Next to Hamilton's great pitching, the batting and field- ing of Wares features the work of the St Louis team. Sts-L0uis scored twice in the third inning on Wares single, Andrews triple and a passed ball. Wares double an infield out and an error by H. Williams resulted in the visitors third run in the seventh in ming. Heating struck out nine men. one in each inning.
 The score::
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
eAsEs scs9pylED 1epAx. ].

Ansrisan Lsssss. Detrost at BoGfon- st- I<uzlis at New York. Chicago at Philadc3phia. Ceveland at waslAngtsn-
 Nausaai Lsas1s. Boston at Pfttsburxh. New York q. Cincinnati Brooklyn nf St Louis Philadelphia nj Chicago.
 Eastern Asseiatlsa. New Haven at spdneneld- Waterbury at P1tta1eld- Bridgeport at Hartford New Britain at New London
 Federal Leasss Kansas City at Baltfmefe- St. Louis at Buffalo. Chicago Pittsburgh. Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
 N. F. A. Westerly at Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Farksrbera Defeated rip reo..

Brooklyn, N. Y.. May 18.-Falkenbsrg toyed with the Brookfyns here today while his teammates were 4lammerinR three local pitchers hard In a game replete with errors by both sides In- dianapolis won by 15 to 2. scoring in every inning but two
 Score: R. H. B. In'apolis 1-2 II 5ze 0 1-15 s1s 8 Brooklyn 0 q 0 0 O 0 0 e1-2 4
 Falkenherg and Warren; Juul, Pe- ters Chaney and Land, Watson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Rhflakalnhia M
PIan&ers Lose Close Game.

Hartford, Conn, May 1s.-Paddy Martin and Fred Reiger pitched excel lent ball today, but Rieger had the best of 1t, allowing only one hit against four. and when Quinn in the third fol- lowed a hit with a wild throw and fin- ished it with a dumb play when he had Keliher caught between third and home, Hartford slipped over the only tally of the game and won. to o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Two hase hit Wars. Pntt. H. wniiama Three base hit. Agne~.
 txl Bstted for Martin In ath-
 txl Batted for Martin in 9th.
 senre by innings: Hsrtford . Fl New Loadon c Q c 0 o 0 70 Two bass hh. Quinn Struck out by Martin 8, hy Rieger !. Int by phcher. Martin. Curry. Len on bases. Hartford '. New London 2 Ffa bass New London l. Hartford S. Tine ll5 Umpire GarU.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Hit erookIyn Pitchers Hard.

St. Louis. Mo-, May 1s.-St. Louis pounded Brooklyn's pitchers hard to- day and won its fourth consecutive victory. The score was to 2. Beck and Dolan played a great game in the fled and the latter, besides getting four hits in five attempts and scoring three runs himself, drove in two.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Took Second Gave

Baltimore, May 1s.-Beit1more took a second game from Kansas City, to g. Suggs kept the vis$tors hits scattered after the first inning, while Cullop was wild throughout.
 Score: R. HE. Baltimore 5000 o1os+ SI Kansas City 3 o 0 0 o o 0 oIs n
 Suggs and Jackhtsch; Cullop and Easterly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Batting Rally Won for Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y. May 1s.-A batting rally in the fifth inning won today's game from St. Louis. Ii to 3. Two singles two bagger by Hanford and a. triple by Delehanty, with wild throw by WiHett. netted Buffalo eight runs.
 Score: RH E. Buffalo 1oois s-F1 14 1 St Louis 20 i o 0 6 0 o-8. g 8
 Kfapp and Blair; Brown, WiIlett, Herbert and Hartley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Noun. k1eker, vIotarIeu..

The Young Eckers defeated the Ea9ies. 10 to 1e. They challenge any team under ysears of age. Send all chauenges to the Bullstin ar to IT. Boyd, 1l Mew1y avsnus. captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
WALTER JOHNSON WILL
 SIGN WITH THE FEDS.
Two Other Great Stars of the Senators
 Will Sisn-PIayers Deny 1t.

Chicago. May 19.-~Pitcher Waiter Johnson. Catcher Ainsmith and Out fielder Clyde Milan of the Senators, three of the American leagues great stars, have put their names to an agreement to sign with the Pittsburgh Federals at the end of this season. says today's issue of the Evening Post. The story adds: 'sThe fact that Johnson has been dissatisfied with his lot is an open secret. He played g. long time with the Senators at a low salary. He believes he is entitled to big money"
 Players Deny lt.
 Washington. May 19.-Walter John son, the famous pitcher of the Wash fngton Americans, Catcher Ainsmith and Outf1elder Milan tonight flatly and emphatically denied that they had agreed to sign with tho Pittsburgh Federal league club at the end of the present-season. All three players sde- clared they had never heard of such a proposition and authorized the state ment that they would not play with the Federals under any circum- stances" Manager Griffith did not take the report seriously. accepting the word of the players that it was untrue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
COTTON.

closed steady. May 12ss, July 12.56. August 12.40, October 1909, December 12.11, January 1905. Spot cotton quiet; middling upiands 1850; gulf 1875; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

relieved by Rudolph with two run@ nors on bases and two out in the eighth Mitchell and 01bson singled on Rudolph. scoring the winning runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

cd ball. T. Mccarthy: struck out. by Houlthan 15, by Wright Il; left on bases. veluntown .. St. Mary's 2. T7me
 L40. Umpire, Shea Sccfer. Sheldon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
MON EY,

New York. May 1s. = Call money f1rmer at l 3-4@2 per cent; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing 1 7-S@2.
 Time loans flrmeF; so days 3, 1-2@3 S-4 90 days S-4; six months IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Totals 8 24 II 4I
 "a Batted for Lavender in 7th. txx) Batted for Ireland in 9th. (xr) Batted for KiIlifG in sth (xxx) Batted for Alexander in sth. scnre by fauins,: Chicago .....- 0 0 0 o xS Two base hits. Lober1- Bresnahsn- Thres base hit Schulte. Homo Magec
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Fsderais Leae First Game.

After winning seven straight games the Independents lost to the Jail Hills by the score of IA to on Saturday afternoon on the Laurel Hill park. The features of the game was the pitching of Corcoran and the fielding of McKeIvey for the Jail Hills. Goodfellow, the star little catcher of the Independents was injured by foul ball in the sixth inning and Ben nett took his place Players ConneI and R. Fontazn of the Independents had off days. In the morning the In dependents won from the Broadway Seconds 1e to Is. The feature of the game was a homer by Mcknight with tkrse men on bases, putting the h. dependents ahead for good
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Ws4srbury Do~,,ed tho Taitenders.

Waterbury, Conn. May 1s-New Britain's pitchers were wild today and this, combined with the heavy hitting of the local team, enaibIad Fohl.s men to win, 10 tp f. The visitors scored three runs in the first inning on four hits and two walks, but after that were never dangerous.
 Score: RH. F. Y. Britain 8 c 0 Q 01Se o-4 2 wateTbnry c 0 c BIO 8 ~-1o Il 1
 Mundy, Smith and Brown and Con- molly and Conenbsrs: Lindstrom, Hor- lok and FohL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Springfield Won In tho Tenth.

Springfield, Mass. May fs-Pratt.s timely hit in the tenth won for Spring field, 6 to 5. over Pittsfield today. The visitors played sharp uphill game. Heing the score in the ninth by heavy batting. Cabrera, Wehren and Wolfe hit the ball hard and often. Score: R. H. E. &prfngheN-
 ooeo 0 % f II 6 ifittsh cid
 % 6 8o e2 0 et 1 More and Pratt: Nicholson. Troy and Bridges and JTfl1ig.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

I Totals S2 n IS I tx) Rated for Davenport in sth Score by innings: New York ........... 0 c q Is Cincinnati ee es2 O o-2 Two base hit Burna Merhde. Groh. Hoelitzen Three bass hit. HerznG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
TUESDAYS INSULTS.

New England lsasss. Lynn (. Havrrhm I5 Lewiston l, Portland 5. Fftchburg 4. Lawrrnce 3. Worcester z, Lowell 2. z
 ~tsrsatIsnn League. Providencs l. Rochester 4 Newark 1. Toronto ( Jersey City 3. Buffalo {. ue inningxl
 csitsssa Catholic University 6. vma Nova f.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Totals 50 2 aT i4 . 1AiIller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
A Story of the Secret Service

time "she" insisted that "he" must eive up his dillilante ways and accom- pllsh something.
 It happened while he was in town hunting for the vague something" to accomplish that he met his fathers ole friend Stuart of the secret service, Stuart was interested and after sev- eral very earnest talks the two men went to Washington
 He saw "her" once more after that Came bck to New York for the pur- pose and they lunched together at the Waldorf
 He told "her" of his new work and oC his enthusiasm for the career and "shc" approved, though "she" knew the danger. He told her the nature of his duties and the constant risk and the implicit obedience to orders de mandcd, and even of the life that must be given without thought of reward
 
 ever know who. or what, a man in the secret service was. He could look for no recognition or help from the govern ment when things went wrong
 Vnrewardcd, unacknowlrdged, but ready at all times for all things was the life of the secret service agent. It was a glorious service, but it's hcroe s were never known. save to the in sCrutable chief in Washington. When they failed when they died, they were dropped from the rolls When they succeeded they were given tasks more dangerous of accomplishment
 He bent and kissed "her" fingers at parting and "she" told him that "she" knew that he would make good for her and that her whole life and love went with him. Perhaps. someday but they did not express the thought.
 It was raining in torrents when they left the hotel in Chihuahua. They were urged lo Slop TOT lnt ulSnt anu lHe Jap would have stayed for they had come long way from the interior of Mexico and the trail had been hard. Hut the American would not stop. q ush on" was all that his tired brain ould signal. and push on" was all that his stiff lips would utter.
 They had travelled over half of Mex ico this strangely met pair. One. an American who had the wanderlust strong upon him. the other Japanese scientist who was making observations for the university of Tokio. They had met in an hotel in Mexico City and had become friends and had decided tp explore the country together They lad worked over the mountain trails, had skirted the American border and hoen as far to the westward as Mag daiena bay.
 At the last nights resting place the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

American had done rather rema rka bio thing. While his companion wal sleeping he had stolen into his room in the dead of night and had found tho leather money belt which by day "irclcd the slender waist Carefully h, ran his fingers through tho compart mrnt until they closed over roll of soft thin paper. 1t had been his first chance. The Jap was very tired and slept soundly.
 It was nearly midnight when the two men crossed the little stream five miles from the American border. but the rain had ceased and the moon shrne clear on the flat dusty plain.
 Mess call had just sounded in the camp of the sixteenth cavalry the rext morning when a man crawlsd out Of the low cactus scrub and hailed the gentry on number three post
 Later IF the hospital tent the regi- mental surgeon, after examining the g0pping knife wound in the mans side. simply bowed his head when the pa tient asked if hew as going to die.
 Then the man on the hospital cot asked to see the commanding officer and when the colonel arrived he had to bend low to catch tho whispered words of the patient
 I'm an agent of the secret service, ,' hrt athed the dying man. telegraph this number to headquarters and they will identify me. "In the lining of my vest is full set of plans of the trails and defensihle positions and water supply along the border took them from the body of q Jap spy. He's ont there on th, trail. He suspected me and knifad me when we were getting close to the h"rbor but got him Make report [" Washington and ;ell the chief | made good"
 Then he died, and as nobody knew his name or his people, they buried him near the camp Around his neck was gold chain and on the chain was a lockPt with the picture of a wo- man. Her" picture in it.
 "She" never knew how he died or where, but back in Washington when the chief received the report and the papers from the cavalry colonel he or dCred a certain name stricken from the rolls of the force Then he turned h;.ck to his routine work with a sigh
 "Another one of my poor boys" he murmurcd. and like the rest he can receive no credit, no mention"
 And she never knew of the end or thHt he made gond for her"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

Very young people called him an old man. Very old people called him q young man. He was just thirty five and from his own point of view he had lived forever, He had done all things, good and bad Had traveled from one end of the world to the other, both ways" as he expressed 1t himself. and had found nothing in all the world worth while"
 He had been q soldier of fortune in South America. the guest of a king in Europe and had dived for pearls with the natives of Java. He had enough to live on. no settled occupa- ticn. and was frankly bored with life Having tried all there was he passed the mid-thirty mark with large dis gust
 Then he met her" He always thought of the one woman as "hrr" or she"
 Women he had known in plenty. Good ones and bad ones and the mcdi oore ones who had not enough in them to be either good or bad.
 some he had played with some he had made love to- all he had laughed at.
 Then "she" came. Quite by accident trey met He was walking aimlcssly uI, Fifth avenue while "she" was walk ing as amlessly down. The man "she" vas with was an old byhood friend of his and he introduced "her' as his wife
 That did not make any difference to him. He knew. could not explain, but h" knew the instant he looked into her eyes that this was the one woman. The whole course "f his life changed with the tick of a second.
 Then he went out to their country place on Long Island to spend week. At the end of the week they both knew that olve had come to them for the first time.
 But he was neer- dO- well. he had accomplished nothing in his life while "she" wanted the man she loved Q amout to something, to do things.
 Her husband did not count. He was an incident in her life and the one gI eat mistake.
 She" was thrty-th three when love came. and from that moment on Fifth avenue her life was given to the man with the bold brown eyes. the athletic shoulders and the clear skin
 They were old enough in the ways nf the world to talk it all over quite dispassiOnately these two. They knew that they belonged to each other and Tn that was happiness for the present. The future must take care of itself. They had abundant hope. In the mean
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.
When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY

Mrs. eartlett's dancing class every IT. esday and Friday evenings at 8 p. m. K. K. hall, chiIdren's Saturda. afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

There Is a good education in a live paper Subscribe for the NUGGET, the livest thing in Nome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22
GAMBLER
In New York City Makes Nor.
| gantoWn Man a Beneficiary
of His Estate.

MORGANTOWlS. Dec. 20 Percy
j. Beaumont, vice president and gem
|eral manager of the Union Stopper
Company, is named as a beneficiary
In the will OF Richard Canfield. gem
Itleman gambler and art connoissaur.
who died December 10 as the result
of fall in the New York subway.
The executor of the estate, Luke
Vincent Lockwood. OF Riverside.
Conn, is instructed by the terms OF
the Will to take out a $50. 900 life
insurance policy on the life of Mr..
Beaumont and pay the premium SO
long as he remains in my service"
The bulk of the estate, which is
valued at about seven million dol
lars. Is left to Mr.. Canfield's widow,
his one son and one daughter, the
three sharing, alike in the distribu-
ton requests are left to num-
Der Of Mr.. Canfield's friends. Several
of the most valuable painting of Mr..
Canield's large collection are spe-
cifically left to friends, including an
oil painting by Detaille entitled .Un
Chasseur fAfrique," a canvas by
|Alphonse de Neuville entitled THE
Trumpeter," and Whistl er's portrait
Of the decendent The win was ex-
ecuted July q, 1913, in New York.
|
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22
PARCELS
For the Panama Canal Zone
Must Bear Declaration Says
Postoffice Department.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Panama canal zone is owned and gov
erned by the United States. goods liza
Bile to customs duties en- route to any
foreign country are similarly liable en-
route to the canal zone. The post
office department at Washington has
called attention to this peculiar sit
uation.
So tits that II one wishes to send a
package by parcel post to any point
in the territory adjacent to the Pam
anna canal and under the suzerainty
fof Uncle Sam he must attach to that
package q customs declaration show
ing what the package contains and
the value thereof This declaration
must be written on blank furnished
at the postoffice. This, Of course,
applies only to third and fourth class
matter and the duty is due only ON
such things that are dutiable, which
excepts books and periodicals Of an
educational value, samples and some
other items.