davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29


 superb control and hone of them will even venture an opinion as to their chances Of punettrins AeHanders rep- utatlous
 As for Aiexanaer's speed. this does not intirnidate the Rea Box any, As hit against fast pitching and f will De remembered that the Red Box have hit Walter JohnHeH st times pretty ssvere-s ly this year
 Were, Aiexahder southpaw and possessing the steam accorded him the Sex would figure their chances of hitting him to be even more remote But they Init right -handerB much bot ter than they do BouthpawB and this is one DiE saving cinuge. shors Win Face Alexander.
 Mayer Is a goSd pitcher as undoubt- edly are Chalmers and Rixey, but this trio do not keep the Sox awake nights. Alexauder is their one great puzzle.
 The chances are that of all the Red Sox pitchers Shore will be selected to face Alexander in the opening game None of the Boston quartet has ever one of Pat Moran's slabsters yet after that great 12 inning victory that Shore pitched against the Tigers a week ago the consensus of opinion is that Shore will prove Carr5gan's logical choice.
 No worlds series will ever give rise to a fiercer battle than tfAt which featured that fight between the Tigers and the Red Sox. The crowd cannot be a great deal larger, for there were 10000 people watching Shores work have been able to get away with the dict car hardly be greatly. In fact, in that thrilling fight between the two teams there was practically as much at stake as in a worlds series contest And no pitcher in a worlds series can ever be up against a stiffer proposi- ton than was Shore in the eventful 18th. when. with Cobb on third. Veach on second and Crawford on first, and no one out. he not only prevented a score but likewise thwarted the Tigers efforts to hit the ball out of the in- | field.
 ouakers Don't Fear Lefties. The Quakers have all along boaste6 that ft-handed pitchers prove nc puzzle to them and that no southpaN has taken their. measure in two years This. remains to be seen as both Leon ardA and Ruth have faced harder hit ters than the Philadelphia club boast, and yet that day; the noise attending the con-decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
FRENCH SOCIETY WOMEN
 DRIVING AMeULANcEs.
They Are Under Military Rules and
 Give the Salute.

Paris. Sept 2s, sos p. m.-Forty women of social. distinction, who have been driving amoulances. have been doing their most effective work in re- cent days- They receive their orders rom the military authorities each evening and are out at o'clock every morning. They constitute the "wom- en's automobile club for the transport of wounded"
 This is the only organization of the kind composed of women enrolled in the sanitary service of the army. The president of the club Is Madame J. Palher. who Is also sn aviator. The vice president Is Madame Ferdinand Perior. of the family of the former French president. JeAn Casimir- Perior. Among the members are Countess De Aerschon and other well known women of Paris. All furnish their own auto mobiles. They wear uniforms of dark blue. having military cut They are under military regulations. and give the salute
 The women are not sent to the firing line. but use their automobiles to transfer soldiers from depots in the rear. and, in quiet times, to take them from hospitals to convalescent homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
CORNELL DEFEATS GETTYSBURG
PsnnsyIvanians Fought VieiousIy but
 Failed to Score.

Ithaca. N. Y, Sept 2S-Cornell. de- feated Gettysburg. 13 to o. in the opening game of the season here today. The Pennsylvanians startled the Red and White by holding them scoreless until the second period.
 Cornell played mediocre ball and lost the shadow of the goal posts. In the second period Collins and Barrett brought the ball to within striking distance and Barrett went over the line later for score. Gettysburg fought Cornell vicfously in the third period and it was not until the fourth that the Ithacans, reinforced by Klein ert, managed to work the ball over for another touchdown from the i've yard line, Barrett succeeding after others had failed in three downs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
PhiIIis. 6. RrookIxn 4.

Brooklyn, N T., Sept 2S.-The Su- perbas rung down the curtain on their home grounds today with poorly played game, losing to the PhiIlies 6 to {. Errors helped the coming champions to all except one of their runs, while the Superbas earned all four of their runs Getz was the bat ting king, getting a home run. a triple and a single in four times at bat. Cra- vath made three hits in as many times up.
 Duster Mails. from the Northwest ern league, made his debut for the Brooklyns in the last two innings and made a good impression. He Is a southpaw. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
Assris.s t..ss..
FsssfE lsssaa
Cubs Make 1t Four straiqh..

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Chicago made it four straight from Cincinnati today. The locals took both games of today's double header. to 3 and to o.
 Four home runs, all by Chicago play CTS, were made during the afternoon, two in each game
 The locals won the first game by punching hits behind cratic fielding. Douglass was forced to retire, but Pierce held his opponents safe.
 In the second game. Chicago took the lead in the first inning when two homers, a base on balls and a single netted four runs. lead which the visitors could not overcome.
 Manager Herzog was banished from the second game for arguing a de- cision by Umpire Orth- The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
STAMFORD TO BOSTON
 ON A BICYCLE.
Henry AIen Spends Night Here Starts on Road This Morning Fo Providence.

From Stamford to Boston on a bicy- cle is the way Henry Alen of Stam- ford is spending his vacation. Mir. Alen left Stamford at 10.5S Monday morning and arrived Branford at 7.15 in the evening He left Branford at 7.10 Tuesday and arrived In this city at D. m. and spent the night here He will start out on the road again this morning en route for Providence.
 So far he says the roads have been in excellent condition and that his wheel has stood up good except for a few minor troubles. While on the road Mir. Allen eats only two meals and confines them to milk and ice cream in which he finds plenty of nourishment. Along the road he has found people with whom he has come in contact with very obligfhg. MT. Allen has to report to his duties in Stamford Friday morning. He will return to Stamford by boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29

retained his lead. Turning into the home stretch Hodge came on to win with something to spare. with Lin- denthal. Ringing and One Step driv- ing from places within the money. Raincoat then was a distant trailer. but got up in time to save his stake by beating out the -fast-tiring One Step.
 a. 1.l10, Owner Webber was presented with a handsome solid silver loving cup from which the race takes its names.
 Hodge was favorite in the pari-mu- tual betting, but winning two dollar tickets paid Se.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
BUREAU OF MEDIATION
 SETTLES sTEvEDoREs' STRIKE. EmPloyss of the Maine and mstrepeI-
 ltan Steamship Companies.

New York. Sept 2s.-The strike of the $50 longHhoremen employed by the Maine and Metropolitan Steamship companies. who walked out last Sat- urday for higher wages. was settled today through the offices of the state bureau of mediation The men decided to return to work on the old basis after the companies had agreed to consider their demands as soon as their financial affairs were straight ened out. IL was explained to the men that the Eastern Steamship corpora ton. which controls the two compa- nies. was in the hands of a receiver and that they would be unable to pay higher wages without an order from the court
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
MI., eiurrtsdt WIns Mstehe,.

Boston. Sept. 2s.-4diss MoIla Blur stedt of Norway. the national woman tennis champion, today won her matches fin both the singles and dou- bles divisions of the annual woman's tournaments on the courts of the Iongwood Cricket club. In each case her victories were in straight sets-
 An upset developed in the mixed doubles play when R. Norris Williams And former national champion. and Miss Eleanora Sears were defeated by Miss Alice Thorndike and A. N. Reg gio of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Henry cabot Lodqe.

Nahant. Mass. Sept. 2s.-The sud- den death of Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge. wife of Senator Lodge. at her home here last night. was announced today. Ars- Lodge wac s6 years of age. Death resulted from heart disease
 Mrs- Lodge was the daughter of Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis. D. s. N. and was born at Cambridge in 1850. She married Senator Lodge im- tnediately after his graduation from Harvard in 1871
 During the 90 years that Senator Lodge Las been in public life Mrs. Ledge had divided her time between her home on the rocky promontory tut- ang into Massachusetts bay or at their winter residence in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
Taft Reports aa cnndidate.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. zs- Charlie Taft. son of Former Presi- dent William H. Taft, today reported as a candidate for the Yale University Football team. He played football while at Taft school Taft, who is heavy and well built. is out for a line position and in work today indicated that he has: plenty of ability He was on the champion varsity basket ball team last seaSon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
RESERVED DECISION ON
 DISMISSAL OF INDUCEMENTS
In Case of Union Men Charged With Causing Death Of . Non- Union Coat maker.

New York. Sept. 2s.-Decision on . motion to dismiss the indictments against the seven union labor leaders on trial charged with causing tho death of Abraham L1ebovitz. coat maker. for procuring non-union work during strike. was reserved by Jus tice Tompkins today. but with the an- nouncement that his present opinion was that the motion in the case of four of the defendants should be granted. He said he would render his decision Thursday.
 These four defendants are Solomon Metz. Isidor Auspitz, Julius Woolf and Abraham WeidinEer
 The three other defendants are Max SIgman- Morris Stupnicker and Max Singer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
Brookiyn (Nl
John.on roo Much for Tiaer,.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Walter John son won the second and final game of the series from Detroit today. to o. Johnson struck out ten men in the first five innings, flaming the entire side, including Cobb, in the initial round. In the last half of the fifth a single, a pass and Fosters double netted Washington two runs. In the eighth Milan's hit bounded. over Cobb's head for a home run The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
seruh. pef.at FIrt Team.

The N. F. A. second. Tuesday aft ernoon with the help of Doc Beebe and Randall. defeated the first team in a hard scrimmage Each scored a touchdown and the scrubs kicked a goai while the first team failed to do co. The Academy boyn are very weak in the kicking department and need lot of prActfoe In that line.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
fuTEaoAr.s nEsul1s

hsiIs7si Lsssus. Chicago 8. Cincinnati c. tsecund sxme.l ChleAgo :, Cincinnati a. fFirst rnme.l Philadelphia q. Bfooklyn C. Ansriesn Lsasss. washinsien ., Detroit c. No ethsF Emmes scheduled.
 fsssrsi Lsasss- PtttshurEh z. Neuark :. Baltimore 2. Kansaa City .. othsFs not schedulsd-
 FSsthaTI. A Ishsea. \. r.; Cornell ls. estt.sau c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
CHICAGO eRAIn aARkEI.
COTTON.

New York, Sept 2e.-Cotton futures closed steady; October 1a1o: Deoern- Der 12.48; January 12.e4; March 12.sl; May, 1918.
 Spot steady: middiing 12.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
pI.A nf Autn ininr:..

Greenwich Conn. Sept. 3s-Amseio Piancaen of New York city diet late today in the Greenwia', hosptx as the result of injuries received on Sunday when he was etrs1ck by a. au. tomohile driven by Prank Coiarelic of Waterbury. The latter has been heid without bail pending tho outeorna of the indur1ea He will be aralgned in police court tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
seass sahsssl.s iss.r.

hsfisnsi Lssasa Phlisdelphi4 ki assssn.
 cinclnhad d cnlcaso.
 DmskiTu ut EU rerk.
 A~.rlsas Lsnss.. wsshinsiuu n Phiiaddphin. ChicaIa d ClgTtlnnd.
 Fsssfn Lsasss. Chicago at fzttsburEh.
 BufrAls si Brpokirn. Fssthall. Albush. h unirsuip of Peun.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
oulm,t p.f..t, YaI. PI,y,r.

Greenwich. Conn, Sept 1e.-Francis Ouimct former national amateur and open folf champion. was defeated by Dudley Nudge. of Yale in this after- noon'E play in the Greenwich Country Club invitation tournament The mar gin was and ].
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
cineinnati (N)
IotAls 34 [ 34 IS 1

txl Batted for schneider in Tth-
 txsl Ran for kIlnfer in eth-
 senrr by tnninEs. Cincinnati .-........ % e-o ChleaEo- ........-....l 0aIo o4 Q x-s Two hsse hits. Beall MulliEan. Home runs. sehul,s. SSier
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
MONEY.

New York. Sept zS.-cal money steady: high q; low 3-4: ruling rate S-4 last loan 2; closing bid I s-4: offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29

Totals . l ls txl Batied for Bean in 5th-
 sccre by inn.nxs. ChleAso ..-..---.... e sI I~2-x-s Two base hiis Groh. Grinith zlmernaa. Hcme
 runs. Schultz. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29

unienviIle.-Nine cans of nngerlinx trout were received Tuesday from the state hatchery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
Detroit (A)

Detroit ............ % O ofo-A Washington ,......-. Q o . l Es
 Thee base hits Johnson. Foster Gandl. -hres base hlt. Bush Home ran. c. Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29

BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five
 years 92 insurance Companies
 have either failed. reinsured or quit;
 THE FACT that no company can at. < ford to sell Gold Dollars for go
 cents or pay $f.2o for every Dol
 lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY
 not more promise to pay.
 B. P. LEARNED & co.
 Agency Established May, 1s46.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29

in Insurance should be kept up if you have property to protect against loss by fire. If you are not fully protected Pet me take care of the matter for you. Only don't delay-DO IT NOW. {, ISAAC S. JONES
 insurance and Real Estate Agent
 Richards Building, e1 Main Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
"Regtc.des" In America.

Three of the men appointed by OH. yer Cromwell to try King Charles I fled to Massachusetts and were in hid ing there for quite a while. Cromwell appointed 15O commissioners to try the king. of whom 70 acted and 59 signed the death warrant. After the restoration 29 of those who had signed the death warrant were tried, 13 were executed, snG three fled to Massachu. setts, viz, William Goffc, Thomas Whalley and John Diywell. They were al men of good families, stood high in C-omwell's confidence and had fought in some of his hardest battles. They dved in Massachusetts several years, In concealment, aud then in Connscti cut, one or two of them dying at New Haven. Dixwell assumed the name of James Davids, married Massachu> sets Noman and reared family of Davids children. whose descendants may still be living. After coming to this country Goffe corresponded affec- tionately with his wife in England, but never saw her again. He was buried at Hadley, Mass, where at one time he led the inhabitants in repelling an attsck by the Indians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
Hla IransLatinn.

Hello! That you, deaf?" "Yes.' I'm going to bring Green Up to sup. per tonight. We're on the way now" For goodness sake, how many times have Z told you never to invite your fool friends ur here without giving ne notice? haven't thing in the house. You make mo tired. I've been work. ing ha2d all day and was going to have just a little picked-up lun:k tonight and now you spring Green on me at the last minute. You must think l like t1 stand around hot stove. I tell you right now you're not going to get any swell meal tonight. You'll get yesterdays cold lamb and some warmed-over potatoes, and il he doesn't like that he can lump it." es, dear, that's fine. Just the thing. We'll De right up." What did she say?" She's tickled to death to have you come. Said she'd been wondering why I hadn't brought you up before. Como 9n."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
INSURANCE

sing the best qualiiications the newspaper wnose st~nding and Circu- latiCn premise tie greatest returns on tue advertising investment.
 Last Sundays issue of The Graphic carried the largest advertisement ever placed ill Pine Bluff by a na- tional manua cturer-a four-page ad for the Montic llo Drug company oI New Orleans and Jacksonville, Fla. The same ad appeared i'll papers of numerous other cities. The placing of the advertising WIS not haphazard, Don't you know that the adv rtlsef had good reason to select 'ine Graphic to carry the ad in the Pine Bluff fisld. The big advertiser knows tle best selling medium in any particular field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
Amar,can..L .Llteraturs.

inf one were asked what, is the dom inant' tone in American literature and life, the answer would be youthful ness;' but this youth has. attained all the vices of age, and haa.seonserved . few <sof the charms proper, to It's period. 1t.ls a very 'disingenuous youth indeed. This insistence on 'boytsh ness is unhealthy; more, it is de- prayed. These boyish boys and girl. ish girls of the writer and the artist are the indications Of real cancer in American public life. Perhaps in portraying them the writers and illus trators are describing something which Is as true as 1t is detestable. The cult of youthfulness In America Is 8 national calamity. far. graver than anything for which Europe has to mourn. Youth has nothing to give life but: it's energy; it has even less to give literature. for literature is an expression of the spiritual truth which runs parallel with every mate rial experience. It is not the retail. ing of petty gossip about petty peo- pie: and when this youthful energy is divorced from the control of ma turity nobody can benefit from 1t ex. cept the middle-aged woman for whom American literature is now be. ing written."-James Stephens in the Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
The Pineapple in England.

Pineapples, which Londoners can now buy at the cheapest rate within living memor.', first reached England in the latter part of tile seventeenth century. The fruit was thus novelty to Sir Christopher Wren's generation; but he soon recognized it's value as an architectural ornament. and copper pineapples about five feet high figure prominently on the towers of St Paul's. So highly did Wren esteem the fine proportions and enriched sur. face of this fruit that his original de- sign for St. Paul,s shows an enormous pineapple in the place of the dome. Happily his 1naturer thoughts saved us from that appalling spectacle. Since Wren tho pineapple has been as much at home tn our architecture as on our dinner tables. It has descended even to cast iron, and is frequently found in old-fashioned streets. Queen Victoria treasured seal given by her husband on which pineapple was engraved. together with the motto, "Sa gloiro nest pas sa couronne."-Pall Mall Ga zettA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
DR. A. II. SELLARS
 Osteopath Physician 5I2 Citizens Bank Building
The Ang!o.Sa,eonc,

Tho Angles end Eazona were p % chief trihsa among tho three rrin 'ip. Teutonic conquerors of Britain; ". Jates were the third. They were lo, Dutch tribes from the borderlanas :" '. Germany and Scandinavia. tho isu- Y. at tho Qouth of tho Elhe ana ' WeseS. Their language was an i.s [ pendent branch of tho Tcrtonto ia
 fly. Tho Caxons wero the fiEsE iaM dsrs, but tho Angleg settled sl~. ,s land. As their settlement became ". CT and they themselves permanen. - w idents or the island they called tr.s s.,. selves "English," but their oe'J, k neighbors called them SaZons- las language was, of course, essaB'l1as, In England at tho time of tho Nctu., conquest in 1o66, whan NoZll2a..-,;f.S., {. sI words and, phrasss of; a.tins o-as'a <. ss carao fused with. the language os Ii Ii reopls. Tho short and hcmely Nu
 of Anglo-Saxon .s origin remaiHs course. as an integraisa and ypaslc r s
 of the English language. simpler I ter known, less pretentious, anu "
 erable in conversation to ths vo'u
 Latin derivation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
SELLING GOODS.


 Advertising is simply form sot sale sma nship, method that has re- received greater attention from the national than local houses. The man who invests hundreds Of thousands each year in this form of salesman ship gets returns, else he would not continue making new investments. Before the big manufacturer hires q newspaper or magazine salesman, he sscertains which is the best publica- aticn in the field to De reached; ne easAmines tle pnhllcalian as closely as the local merchant may half 2 do5en applicants for a position as trayc-ing sslesman. And. just as tht lccAl merchant selects the man who gcssefses the best qualifications, se the national nanufacturer or mer Schsnt selects the newsp paper posses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
' mM INE BLUFF ~ ROGRESS ... !. .,,s
 ROSPERITY
NATIONS wDALl .Il fll'''bAsEbiNoNf.

Attention has been called in the press of the country that our total national wealth is more than $1SS,- eco, GOO, and that it doubled since l90o. The 15-year increase from 1900 10 1915 has been $94,O00,00O
 The increase of wealth comes largely from the increase in the value of land. This means that in the last fifteen years the value ot farm lands in certain of the states has advanced to such proportions that ,he increase has been the one great est factor in the boost of national wealth. tEix
 This is one of the most significant economical facts in the country.
 New York is the highest state, the csnsus bureau reports; it's wealth is more than $25.0O0,OOO,O0 Illinois and Pennsylvania are nearly tied for second place with s15,5OO,oOo,OoO in wealth. Others are Ohio, 5000, ,000,- 0CO; California, $S,50O,O0O.000; Iowa s7,750 900 900; Texas, $7,Oo0,000, ,000; Massachusetts, $6,O0O, 100000.
 It is a contemplation of the wealth by state groups that indicates where ihs greatest proportionate develop ment within the next generation must lie.
 The middle Atlantic states of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania are first with s430o0,0O0, ,000. Next come the north central states, Ohio Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and Wis ecnsin. with $39.6O0,OOO,OO0
 The west north central states made up of Minnesota. Iowa, Mis- couri. North and South Dakota, Ne, braska and Kansas, have wealth oi sS1 .O0e, ,OOO.0o
 But compare these with Delaware Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia North Carolina, South Carolina Georgia, and Florida, and we don'i find $i5,G0o, 100000 of wealth. e
 Why?
 Simply because the land in these latter states has not been cultivated and made valuable in proportion te the northern states mentioned
 Land is cheapes: in the southern
 
 states; vast tracts lie idle. It is clfar that the greatest increase il wealth during the next decade mus take place in the South.