davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
MAKE sTooRs INTO
Plan Included in the MeKelIer Bill
 Now Before Conqress.
U. s. MILITARY

Under the Mckeller bill, which had a hearing before the house committee on military affairs last week and which Chairman Hay declares will become a law during this session, of congress, there will be established in Connecti- cut. probably at the Connecticut AgTi- cultural college at Storrs, a military training. academy At this academy it IS proposed to train reserve officers for q. volunteer army under plans and regulations prepared at the war de- IJartment, says Q, Washington dis patch,
 The bin provides for the establish n1ent for such military training acad- enieS in every state, territory, the District of Columbia and Alaska, but 1t was brought out in the hearing that not more than ten of the states would comply with the requirements of the bill during the first year or so of it's existence.
 It is specified that an educational Institution shall have not less than 800 students who are eligible to take a. course in the academy. It is also specified that the state or college must provide a new income of $40, ,000 for the academies. The federal govern rnent under the bill a7Jpropriates the slLrn of. S&,000. 000,- or S8g00O for. each state that will he available for the schools The state or, the college must furnish the necessary buildings, ar nories and drill grounds for the acad- 'szny and the federal government is to furnish ammunition, uniforms, equip meht and military supplies
 Although 1t is not set forth in the UilL it is thought that there will D5 sufficient funds appropriated by ne state and the federal government to Day most of the expenses of the stu dents Students, graduating fron~slIch sCadeTniee, virtually enter the military Service of the United States as they are liable to be called insth3 event of wal for @ period of seven years from the date of graduation. During this period they will be required to at lend summer ,caIaps for a period of Is0t to exceed six weeks
 As far as possible the state acadc- mics will be modelled after the United States military academy, at West Point Army officers will be detailed a-s instructors.
 -------=--=---------
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

Tn his work. Money not necessary Mention the name of this paper and set q Trial Reading free.
 Herr Paul Stahn1ann, an experienced Astrologer. of Ober NeiWsadern, Ger many, says
 '-IIle Horoscope which Professor Rox- yoy worked out for me is quite accord ing to the truth. It is d very clever and conscientious piece of work. As an As his Planetary calculations and indica- tioas, and proved that his5 work in eV- cry detail is perfect, and that he IS up to date in his science
 Baroness Blanquet, one of the most talented ladies of Paris says
 T thank you for my Complete Life mary accuracy. I had already consulted several Astrologers, but never before have l been answered with. so much truth or received such complete satis- faction. With sincere pleasure | will recommend you and make your marvel ous science known to my friends and acauafI1tanoes.
 IF you want To take advantage of this special offer end obtain a review of youT life simply send your full name and address, the date, month. year, and Jen), state whether MT-, Mrs. or Miss, nd also copy ti4e following verse in y our own handwriting:
 Your advice Is useful
 So thousands say.
 wish success and happiness
 Will you show me the way?'
 If you wish you. may. enclose 10 cents tstampS of your own countrT), to pay postage and clerical work Do not en- letter to ROXROY. Dept 1021-F., No. 24 GrOote Markt, The Hague, Holland. Postage to Holland , cents
 eve are informed that Prof. Ro1roy' s Office is open as usual and all letters are safely delivered and collected in HoIland.)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
SNOW STORMS ALL OVER
 EASTERN LAKE REGION
Provided Work in Cities for Many oS
 the UnenpIoyed. <

Chicago, Jan. ~S2-snow fell all day today over the eastern lake region and the Ohio valley. The average depth was from six to eight inches from the Mississippi river as far east as Penn sylvania. The United States weather bureau reported tonight that the storm was passing eastward and that clear weather with a falling ternperature had been reported in the western states
 In the cities the sf1ow was welcomed everywhere by the unemployed More than six hundred men were at once put to work here. and the removal Of snow, usually restricted to the 'busiuess dis trict was extended to the residence sections.
 Little interruption to train and wire service was reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
Arrested for smuaaifna.

Boston, Jan. 22.-George p. MetcaIf, Chief engineer of tine Waita Star liner Canopic. and Alfred Dickernaan. fourth assistant engineer, were arrested on a smngshng charge after the arrival of the steamer from Naples today, They are alleged 10 have been concerned in traffic in violin strings, of which their brother-ih-Iaw, C.. A Kisslinger of Naples, is 8, manufacturer. Tn connec- tion with the arrest, quantity of nner- chandise was seized about the CancpSe as contrahaird. Each Of the <sf5fesrs lw-z. r-Iessed on e2nnn ro1N
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
FREE LIFE READINGS. TO ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE

!rItha welI-SSnovn. London AstroloSer, Prof. Roxroy, 2llas once more decided to fsvor the people of this country l.ll Mitn ifls new address in The Hague, Holland.
 ' Prof. Ro1roy's fame Is so well known 5n t6is country that he hardly needs an TFa lives of people. no matter at what distance they may be, is described as ,<i7I1T1Iv marvellous Even Astrologer of lesser reputation all overt the world ac- 1rtnurI r.Ie,a him fo be their InaSte CT. and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

lfeiand'5 annual production fFoney approximatesk k500, eco pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

ALA U " A AsAA = - -N~ -@@
 follow in his foot st teps. He tells you what you are ca pables of and how you can be s lc- cessful- He men tions your friends and enemies, and describes the good and bad periods in your life.
 His description as to past, present and future events will astoniSh and help you AH h e wants is your name Cwrftten bv yourSelf), your birth date, and sex to guide him
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

Hundreds of girls aided Russian soldiers. by digging trenches to. keep E5ae Gerrn8 81f s from crnSsinE the Viz
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
cIoATfne s1.55 i%H 51'54 s3 69c a yard

56-inch Fancy Coatings-Plaids, Stripes and Plain Colors-CIearance price 69c yard, value SIPS and. si.5o. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
SOCCER DATES SANCTIONED
Secretary Gahill Sends Out Announce
ments of National Interest,


Thomas W. cahin, secretary Of the
United States Football Association, has
notified all the organizations aniliated
with the national soccer body that entries
for the third annual cup tie competition
for the national trophy will close at mid
night, September 80. and that the draw
ings for the qualifying round ana the
arst round proper will take place on the
evening Of October 2.
The following dates have been sane
TONED by the Challenge Cup Committees
Qualifying round, on or before OCTOBER
"a, arst round, on or before NoVemDsF
III. second round. on or before Decemoel
I2, third round, on or before January
Ie. fourth round, On or before March q
semifnals, on or before April q maj
round. on or before April @
In addition 10 the cup seld medals WIZ
he presented 10 the members OF the ~iAs
nIng team ana silver medals 20 the runs
nersup. The entrance fee OF s. must pc
semi te T. ". cahill, rs Nassau street.
New York.
Fighty-two clubs entered from nlls
stntes last season. Ninety games ~efq
aiavsd and over a thousand PLAYERS toqA
part in The struggle The bethiehem F9ol.
ksn cub va hfas vita tha hfoQzifA
Celucz a. ranpersap'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
TWO TRACK MEETS
ON CARPET TODAY
Royal Arcanum Contests Are
to Be Held at Willow Grove
and Red Men at Point Breeze.

Two sets af track and field games will
be held In this city this afternoon. The
Athletic Association of the Royal Ar
canum of Philadelphia will promote a
set Of contests on the new athletic field
at Willow Grove at 2;SO o'clock, while
the 23d annual Red MEMS Jubilee will
take place at Point Breeze Park.
The Willow Grove affair is an open
one and tip-top amateurs Of this section
will toe the marks. The Red Mems games
are closed to members. In the Arcanum
recently threw the javelIn 1Sl feet, will
compete, Smith, of Mercersburg; New
England Two-mile Champion Cooke and
other stars are entered
Barth Sullivan the professional distance
runner around Boston, Is the trainer of
Joe Higgins, OF the Irish A. c, of Bos-
ton, who Is the sensation this season
among the amateur half milers Barth
has improved Higgins greatly in his rum
ming during the past few months, putting
him up among the top notchers.
During this week the Athletic Commit
tee OF the New York Athletic Club will
announce the names Of the athletes who
will go on the team TO the coast to rep
resent the Mercury Foot Club In the Ma
tional A. A. u championships.
Homer Baker, of the New York A. c.
and the international half-mile champion,
has not fully recovered from the injuries
he received by falling from q motorcycle
at the Travers Island track over a month
ago. Baker, who was kept out Of the Met
ropolitan senior championships through
the accident, was very anxious to make
the coast trip to compete in the nationals
at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, Al
though Homer can do a little jogging
now, 1t is hardly likely he will be able to
stand the hard training necessary to get
In racing condition for the games, which
will take place early in August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
HAMILTON RACE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAYS MEETING

First race, purse $500, maiden 2-years, S
furlongs-Margaret u, 103 Owana, 1903:
BlacSfrost, l10; Ocean Prince, li3; Pro-
hibition, l13; sansyming, l0s; Deserve,
/ 10; RRenard, 1903; semperstalwArt, 100;
Sands Of Pleasure. 1903; Ardent, I03; Jack
Reeces. 1O6. Also eligible-Uncle VIII. l0e;
Greenwood. 1Os; Parachute, 1Osi Z. 2.
Virgins, 107.
Second race. purse $500. 3-years-old and
up, selling mile and sixteenth-Princs
Eugene. i12; Jack Kavanagh. 1OTI 'Fiy
Home. 50; fCandenza, 81; @CiiR Stream
105; 'Wild Horse, 10l; Brickley, Ill; Fit
away, 1O4; 'star OF Light, 50; 'Garish
Sun, 20; 'Sonny Boy. 10l; 'Hudas Brother.
1oi. Also eligible-'Luscowa, 80; ~. Il.
Houghton. los; Sir Blaise. 10; iFe brock,
~.
Third race, purse $500 s-ysar-olds and
up, selling, 81 furlongs-'Bessie Latiner.
l0t; Constituent Ill Abbotsford. Ill; Ford
May. III; Strathearn 1O6; Blackford, Ill;
Captain Ben, Ill; Crystal, 10l; Mordecai
Iii; 'Pamplnsa, iN; !Arsen, 9s; Lady
Mexican. 101. Also sligible-Bl Mahdi.
ia; Water Lily, 100; 'Schnapps o.;
'Lesinvalides, s6
Fourth race, purse $500, sandrynshsm
handicap. 5-year-olds and up. mile and
eighth-Commonada, los; Expectation,
100i Bob Hensley, llA; Barnegat. 9s.
Fifth race. purse $500, 2-year-olds. SELL
ing. 5 furlongs-'Goldsn List. lO5; Broom
Straw 1902; TiaJan, lO9; Mary Estelle. l02;
Little Bigger, 100: |Rose Water, 100;
'servla. os; peggy oBrisn. l0s 'Mar-
porie. 1O2; Gentle Woman. se; Candle.
1o2; Bernini. 100. Also eligible-Glomsr.
lOi.
Sixth race, purse $500, Kenilworth. sell
ing. handicap. S-ysars-old and up. six
furlongs-Droll. ll2S Zindel. 90; Petal. 1ol;
Lochiel. 1O6; Sir Blaise. ios: Imperator.
10s; Knights Differ, 105; York Vile, 100;
Clint, 100; BuEgaround, s5,
Seventh race. purse $500 s-years-old and
up. selling, foaled IN Canada. one mile
on turf-'Rustling, 1903; 'Shrove Tide, 81,
Marion. 81; Gaiety, l0l; capecause. los;
Harry Bassett I'd. So; 'Wlry B, ST. Maid
Of Fromenta, 1o2; Last Spark. o.; "sarolta
T Duke Of Chester. 1903; Mausolsus III.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear,
fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
The Worlds Greatest Ball Club
No. 2-The Pitching stan.

No. 2-The Pitching Staff.
assxander-PlfSadelphia Nationals.
Asmaux-Pi Pittsburgh Nationals,
Washington Americans.
taeker-Brooklyn Nationals,
Alsxander is the greatest pitcher in the
f'Fld today. He has reached the star
sights held by Mathewson, johnson and
Walsh at their best He Is the Non
.fs Of the Mound-the Unparagoned OF
Pm Propellers
Next to Big Alex comes Walter John
Anrstill grand pitcher, though not en-
wing his best year, With a harder hit
ps club his record would be the best in
league. OF the first six games he lost
w were Senatorial shutouts, where he
'a no chance. He still has enough stun
produce trouble.
lhe pick for third place finds many en-
-Mamaux, Caldwell, Wood Dale,
'pei, Morton-all fine pitchers. MamauN
done the best work of the lot, for his
-nlng record Is not only above par but
york has been matter OF spectacu-
consistency. Even in his few defeats
pitched ball that deserved 10 win.
'sP kueker follows, because he Is the
lsis-hander In the game-the stead
AZ least, The Alpharetta side-wheeler
late start, but once In condition
bowed Rlong with his ancient sway
are fine young pitchers coming on.
Aeai Of them have not yet quite ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
REYNOLDS BEATS FLEMING
IN INTERESTING SET-T0
Southwark Boxer Makes Reappear-
ance Here in Fast Form.

Bobby Reynolds. southwark.s popular
hghter, made his reappearanes in a local
ring after an absence OF two years. and
displayed his old-time cleverhess BY de-
feating Buck Fleming. The bout was
fast and interesting throughout. and A.
though Reynolds carried few pounds
Of excess weight, It did not seem to
slow him up.
Fleming easily earned the honcrs for
tho first round. However. In the remains
ing Ave sessions Bobby held the upper
hand, He displayed corklng left 1ab
to the face and straight right-hand punch
to the body.
His footwoFk was revelation and
brought almost incessant applause from
the spectators. When Reynolds got Wen
under way Buck seemed IN a quandEry
and kept swiahing the air with vicious
rights and lefts in his anxiety to connect
with Bob.
The referee stopped the asmiwlnd-up at
the beginning OF the fourth round. aa
Eddie Dorsey coiorsd featherwelght, had
thrown Frankie Mccoy to the fioor The
latter received deep cut on the back
OF his head.
In the other bouts Freddy Dcushefty
defeated Tommy Burke; Pete Howell won
easily from Mickey Carey. and GecrEs
Ferns earned the decision over Young
Ferkier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
oO INTERESTING GOLF FACTS WORLD
pHILADELPHIA CLUBS MAY ARRANGE
SALARIES FOR THE HOST or CADDIES
Youngsters Hdpe Hard Struggle Carrying Heavy Bags Around
Course for GrumbIng Performers-Johnnp Moore
Huntingdon VALLEY, Is Star Finaucer

.,nsd together on the scales, the
soliower Of the golfer probably
weigh 90 pounds. Less than so
~ that is generally oaddy and the
4 the weight of the golf bag and
MANY times the bag of clubs
fy all square," both In weight and
ts with the caddy. Lots of caddies
Ssly six years old. Most of them
,nijes TO the different clubs, and they
y, the Job at a. m.. TO be the first
ma out One midget has been coming
ssiiss 10 the Huntingdon Valley Club
lhrse years every day. Most of the
.sd,es stay till Z o'clock at night. They
9snble around in the hot sun, under
~ awkward, mammoth load Of clubs,
and down the hills, over bunkers,
4lsaeh brooks and high grass, over
...css after lost balls, and in every other
,s and corner of the links, with people
sso generally make shots that bore them
3 death.
~ only meal the caddy eats during the
IL ls what he can buy for one nickel
~ IL a custom as old as the laws Of
4, Medes and Perslans. with his nickel
4 other gets a sandwich or a piece of
He can't afford any more. Maybe
K. insides are thankful, maybe they're
y. But the apple he is able to sneak
srav for, every once In a while, sure
as hit the right spot
IA Jugs the bag from three to four
.lies straightaway and about the same
~ the side trips depending on how
aeralaht the player is. The little Eel
M has to keep UP with the golfer who
.luays sprints to his ball He is supposed
4. Give advice on how shots should be
n.5e and to correct faults. He mustn't
stand here or he mustn't stand there on
IA ereen, and maybe the players want
IA dag left in, or maybe out, of the hole.
IA mustn't ask. He just waits to be
Asnssed." II the ball hits him or he hits
M bail. there's trouble. He must clean
ANS and clubs, run errands and carry
~ overcoat or cumbersome hat of the
aayer. He must be gracious and polite
"A natter how much he is ''cussed."
And for all this at the finish he is
landed 80 cents
II a caddy picks up enough of the game
IA decides to stick, he tries out as
eiubmaker. BY and by the professional
sIll teach him the tricks OF teaching and.
n he shapes up, he himself gets to be o.
prot some day
The question OF the proper amount to
Nv a oaddy has long been a problem to
6sal golf clubs, and the matter this year
sns been turned over to the Philadelphia
a.f AeencIation for settlement The ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
TABER TO TAKE FLIER
AT $50 COAST EVENT
If Worlds Mile Record Holder
Runs to Form, Will Probably
Smash 1924 Mark.

Norman Taber, the great mddle-dls-
tance runner OF the Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION, who broke all records for run
ming the mile last week. is seriously con-
templatlng taking a hier at the half
mile event In the Panama Pacific national
championships at San Francisco on Au-
gust I. Both Taber and his trainer, Ed
die oConnor, believe that under the
proper conditions the oxford student can
give the worlds half-mile record, now
down TO the credit of James Edward Mer-
edith OF the University of Pennsylvania,
the same dose that he gave the mile rec
ords OF John Paul Jones. OF Cornell Uni
versity, and W. @. George, OF England
last Friday afternoon, In other words
Taber believes that he can shade ! min
ute 50 seconds for the $50.
Taber may even carry his plan for go
ing after the half-mils record so far as
10 give up starting In the Panama-Pacine
mile altogether, though this will hardly
be necessary II the program VIII allow
Taher an hours rest between these
events Taber proved at the recent Mill
rose Athletic Association games al Celtic
Park that he can turn out two wonder
ful middle distance performances within
the hour. On this occasion Norman hlst
ran the mile in AIT S-5, and 50 minutes
later he rompsd through half In Just
about 1856.
II the schedule for the Nationals on
August will allow Taher as much lee
way as this he win probably be seen IN
both events In the meantime, II Iaber
and his coach decide 10 go after Mere
dith's record, and the mile and halt.
mile come close together, the holder on
ihe eight furlong record will probably
nsss M his favoFlts distance 10 start IN
the haif-mile. on the Amateur Athletic
linton program the half-mile Is ssneTAily
sin soon after the heats In the l0o-yard
dash and hurdles, with the mile follow
ing NOT more than 20 minutes later OF
course, Il Is possible that the A. A. u
oficials will change the order OF events
al the last minute so that fahsF VIII pc
able to start IN both races
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
ROTUND IN HANDS
OF FORMER OWNER
Blame, Now in Good Racing
traces, Gets Back Favorite
fllly From Dick Miller.

elqme, who got in trouble in Canada
sHeoR. but was lately relnstatsa 20
#fQf bg the Canadian Jockey club,
e his ally orotund hack from
asf Dick Miller The hlly has raced
tHia season, though a little tneon-
Trainer Miller has about a dozen
was not sorry al parting with
tais time pc the year,
marley Borel Is still determined
a0~n 20 weight for the Saratoga
is evident, as he can be seen
morning ploddihs away Ia sweaters
Feeens Boulevard, New York re-
Recently he had the mount ON
4tie a. lle pounds. There p a
ot saQd ieekeys and he will pc
back 70 the Jockey room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
WYCKOFF PITCHES
AGAINST MORTON /.
IN FIRST BATTLE
Only One Thousand Pres
ent When Opening Game
of Double-Header Began
in Cleveland This After
noon-Weather Good.

CLEVELAND. o.. July a-with a
crowd Of about 1000 in attendance when
the FIRST gone began, the Indians went
out after their third consecutive win,
The battery selections wsrsl Athletics,
wyekon and Lapp Morton and o'Neni
worked for Fohls tribe. The weather
was cool and clear.
FIRST INNING,
Healey singled to left and went to sec
ond when Barbara threw out walsh.
Healey too kthird on q wild pitch. Ma
lone walked. Schang singled to right,
scoring Healey. but Schang was out at
second; Smith to Chapman. Lajole flied
to Smith. One run. two hits, no errors
Southworth walked. Eschen famed.
Chapman walked Kirke lined TO Kopf
and southworth was doubled off second.
Kopf to Lajoie. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

ISOLATION has practically decided 10 nav
the caddles a definite salary and details
OF the plans will be disclosed early in the
week. ~ '''o
When q caddy is not sent out regularly
ne often falls TO show up when he is most
needed thus causing an embarrassinq
shortage and II Is hoped that the remedy
proposed by the association will solve the
difficulty
The champion money maker at the
Huntington Valley is Johnny Moore. alias
whitley He is the pros" caddy and
makes 80 cents an hour He has rolled
up the magnificent sum Of S10sOs in a
period Of three months. The next to him
makes about $40 month.
There was a caddy strike there last
year, when the rate Of 20 cents an hour
was lowered to so cents round But
there are 1877 caddies enrolled there now.
Phiimont pays caddes 20 cents an hour,
which is about the best rate caddles get
In Philadelphia.
Golf etiquette: II a player were fivs
down before the game Of his opponent
started 10 slip, and he finds himself
all square going to the 18th he should
not comment on the frantic plight Of his
opponent or make any remarks calculated
to further upset him. For instance, the
other may take great pains with his drive,
taking many practice swings and putting
much thought In the matter. Then, II he
finishes by missing the ball 1t is not nice
to laugh heartily or otherwise show ones
glee. Simply ask: What's the matter,
didn't you want to hit it?"
According to Alec Duncan, professional
at the Cricket Club. the finest local course
is the new one at Sunnyhrook, near Chest
nut Hill II has been dubbed the mill
lonaires links.
The greens are in great shape" says
Duncan, "and there are many interest
ing and difficult holes.
THE course was laid out by Donald
Ross, and a great deal of labor and
money was expended to make II one OF
the best courses in the East. No less than
five of the green's were laid out under
the personal supervision of Frederick
Taylor, who spent his lifetime in the
study OF seeds and turfs. In my opinion
the course will compare with the Pine
Valley links. Sunnybrook is very long
and hard, but, strange to say, 1t is not as
tirlng as whitemarsh. Philadelphia will
have some remarkable courses within a
few years, and I believe it won't be long
before we will get some Of the biggest
tournaments"