davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

religious and patriotic service to be held in the Center church on the morn ing of July 5th at 9.30 o'clock, to cou- tinue three-Quarters of an hour.
 RocI<viile.-The Past Noble Crands association met with the past noble grands of Mayfiower Rebekah lodge in Rockville Tuesday afternoon. The as sociation is composed of past noble grands of Rebekah lodges in Man chester East Hartford and Rockville.
 Torring gton.-Judge Joel H. Reed of the superior court, Leonard W. Cogge- we'll, court stenographer, and Attor- neys 5. F. Higgins of Torrington,- Frank B. Mum of New Hartford and $. A Herman of Winsted were guests over Sunday of Sfate Attorney Donald r. Warner at Mt. Riga.
 Manchester.-A house party, includ- ing Misses Mabel Barrett, Doris Gould. Ethyl Chartier, Agnes F'aIlow, Austrait Lundin Ruth Ferguson, Alice MCEvitt and Mildred Johnson has gone to Coventry lake, where they will oc- cupy the Gould cottage Mrs. Gould will chaperOne the party.
 chester-The mystery regarding the factory at Chester was solved when Q reporter visited the plant near the Chester railroad station and after talking with the officials in charge was taken all over the establishment The concern is making aniline dyes, or. as they are often known, coal tar dyes.
 Ansonia-State Agent Marks of the Connecticut board of education spent 8 busy afternoon in this city yesterday hearing applications from school chil- dren who desire to work On account of the schools closing last week, the number of applicants yesterday was the largest the state official has had in a year.
 Winsted.-Urias 4. Gillette. janitor of the Huribut National bank building, has just received a postcard, post marked New Haven March 76, 1914. The card was addressed to his mother in-law, Mrs. Nancy P. White, who died March 2s, 1914. Where the card repose dior a year and a quarter no body seems to know.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS WEAK.
Foreign Exchange Was Check to
 Transactions.

New York, June 29-Recurrent de- moralization in foreign exchange was 1 the salient feature of doday's financial developments and more than anything l else served to hold the stock market 1 in check. Further depreciation occur red in remittances to three of Europe's leading capitals. Paris checks were quoted at 5.65, Reichs- l marks at S1 Is and fires at 616. These quotations were not only the lowest reported since the outbreak of the war, but established records for many years previous. London exchange made slight recovery with demand sterling at 476 3-16. No more gold was received from Canada despite yesterdays hopeful intimations from London There were runnors of an other inflow of gold from France, but thess were not borne out by events across the water.
 With few exceptions, securities were heavy or irregular throughout, the weakness in Canadian Pacific, United States Rubber and several other ac- tive issues conducting to that end
 Canadian Pacific sold as low as Al 3-4, an overnight loss of 4 3-8 points and its lowest quotation In seven years. Rubber repeated yesterdays low price of 4S 1-2 and Rock Island, as the shares of the Chicago, Rock Is land and Pacific Railway now are known, also fell to the low record of 15, with a renewal of pressure against Missouri Pacific and Missouri and Texas.
 Offerings of Canadian Pacific today came from local as we'll as out of town and foreign sources and were traCea- ble in part to May earnings, showing a. net loss of over $500,O0O, or a total for the eleven months of the fiscal year Of more than $8,000,000
 No new explanation was offered for Rubber's weakness.
 There were material gains in cop pers, war shares and motors, but the movement in these issues was plainly of professional origin, and failed to carry conviction. Trading dragged in the final hour, with lower average prices, interest at that time centering around the city bond offer ings. Total sales of stocks amounted to 317,00O shares.
 There was further heavy selling of our bonds for European account at more or less substantial recessions. Total sales. par value aggregated $2.- 145, 900.
 United States bonds were unchang- ed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
GIANTS AND BRAVES SPLIT EVEN
New YorkersGet Fos Oufsof=Six From Boston Champs- Rudolph Weakenedin Ninth and Lobert Drove in Win ming Run@fOr=FTst Game-second Game a, ,shutout Victory for Boston z

New York, June 9-Eew-'Y York=n1ade it four out of six from the champion Bostons by dividing a. double header here today. New York won the first game 3 to 3 and Boston got an even break when Hughes shut out the Giants in the second game by score of to c. New York won fhe first game when Rudolph weakened in the closing inning after holding New York to three hits for seven innings. He was found for six in the eighth and ninth. A single by I4obert, a pinch hitter, drove in the winning Tun-3 in the ninth.
 Captain Evers returned to second base for Boston in the second game, it being his first appearance in a Ma tional league game since he broke & bone in his left ankle last April. AL though moving around with difficulty, he played his usual star game at sec ond and drove out a, home run, double and single. His home run came with Hughes on base and resulted in Bos- toms victory. Evers was served with @ warrant sworn out by a spectator at yesterdays game who alleges he was insulted by the Boston captain.
 Score
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

ley of of.Tns5ish and American principles worried into 8. smooth and harmonious Ewhole- Her shell, American built. contained the English tholep1ns, but eembodied 9the American scheme of seats ! over the keel, while the stroke which 1 the men rowed was a.. modification of I the English theory as we understand ii. The results were superb. Yale | rowed a long stroke with fine body
 swing, a vicious apchoring of the blade, 1 a brad, powerful pull to the outrigger, l and then a gradual easing. with how ever. a. venomous little kick at the end which sent the puddles banking | up ahead and brought the blades out ! clean as a dogs tooth. Thereby the shell was emadetto move with the un- hesi ta4ing. glfdekof a torpedo boat. In all shells dTivenkby oars there is a per ! ceptible catch between strokes, but I ! never. saw such 8. slight shang as was revealed in the stern of the Eli shell. It would be going too far to say 1t was ! E'non existent, butt you had to watch for it; it didn't appear at a casual glance Now the. crew that4can send a eshell through the water with ga check 50 lmpa1pabIe is the crew Thats&S book ed to win any race In the intercolle- giate regattas of the past decade at PoughkeepSie and at New London some exceedingly fine .eights sf1avearoWed, but many of us are of a mind to believe that never a better eight than the 1915
 
 time. Consider the low stroke at which the resultsIwere obtained; at no time after the first few minutes of the race did the Ellis go above 34, and most and 30, with occasional drops to 2S.
 Yet. Withal, they did the first mile in 4. 40. the second in 1905, the third in 15.27, and the fourth in 20.62, which is the record for the upstream course on the Thames. That was good row.
 In 1,na71fif17I Nf al and the concentrated energy were de- lightfuI to atch
 What shall be said of Guy Nickalls
 other than that he is q coach of the rarest ability? Last year he took Yale rowing with dark record behind 1t. and in the course of a. few weeks lift
 ed it out of the slough and gave the Blue a victory over 8 vaunted Crimson eight A mistake, 9. fOrtuitous circum- stance, said many. rowing authorities yielding Nickalls modified praise, awaited this years event in order to establish their impressions. They are established now. We know today that Nickalls has the correct ideas. and that he knows how to impart them which last is considerably more than half the battle. Had he a crew of exceptional merit, that is to say, a crew who reported for work in the spring, bringing with them a super abundance of ability, we might still be cautious in yielding this imported Instructor of rowing the palm which he has earned. But the fact is Nick alis had a boatload of men to whom rowing had to be taught. Morse, the stroke, knew little or nothing about sweep swinging until he came to Yale, and neither did Wiman- Nickalls took them and moulded them to his needs as he did several other members of the eight, and the result is a distinct tri- umph for this coach. The great factor in the development of this Yale crew was the faith that every member had in his instructor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
RAIN INTERFERED WITH PLAY.
Mems Singles Reached Sixth Round, But Preliminaries ir Women's Sin uIes Were Put Through.

Pittsburgh. June 29.-Rain interfered with play in the third days play of clay court tennis championships this afternoon. The mems singles had reached the sixth round. the last match in the fifth round between F. c. Inman of the West Side club and J. c. Castle of Pittsburgh standing one set for the local player and three games to two in the second set when Referee Julian s. Myrick stopped the play. All the pre- liminaries in the woman's singles were put through, and twelve matches in the first round as well as the two in the second round
 Eastern players left in the mems singles are F. Norris Williams, George M Church, M. W. WashbUrn, N. w. Niles and Dean Mathey. Niles the Boston player, defeated w. $. NIcElrOy of Pittsburgh, who last week won the Ohio championship at Cleveland. He was eliminated today in the sixth round.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
NIcKALLS LAUDED AS
 GREAT COACH.
Carried Ellis to Victory Over Crimson
 Eight.

Tn writing of the Yale Harvard uni
 versity race at New London, 1t is still difficult to adjust the mind to con temptation of a Crimson rout so ut
 teTly disastrous when every canon of judgment and every lesson which years of experience in observing uni versity eights have taught, inclined to the conviction that this annual strug
 gle between the Crimson and the Blue crews would be desperately close. says Fair Play in the New York Evening Sun. The fact of Ya1e's beautiful forn-her perfect smoothness. her mechanical rhythm, her irresistible power-stands out clearly, however. If the tholepin rig is conducive to such splendid harmony and drive-and to gainsay this at this time would be a ridiculous essay in aquatic loglc-then let us cast our swivel locks into the deep waters and take our rowing on 8 new basis. The best things in the world or many of the best things, have resulted from a, merging of ideas, from taking the good wherever it appears, and applying it without reservation Yale presented on the Thames a med
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

southington.-An the stores will close on Wednesday afternoons during July and August as is other years.
 Fair Haven.-Capt. Samuel Merwin Smith who died at the Sailors Snug HarDor, was buried in Fair Haven cemetery Monday afternoon.
 Waterbury.-In all probability the new automobile at the Baldwin street fire house will be put into commission some time this week, as it is ready for service.
 Fair Haven.-Rev. Charles Kelly said mass for a congregation of Italians and addressed them in that language in the basement of St. Francis church Sunday morning.
 Branford.-The Sons of St. George decorated the graves of their decea sed mem bers in the Stony Creek cemetery yesterday afternoon, C. J. Opie, Jr., conducting the services.
 New Haven.-Prof. William Howard Taft of the Yale Law school and his family have left for Pointe-au Pic, Murray Bay, in the Province of Que bee. Canada, where they will spend the summer vacation.
 New Haven-At yesterdays meeting of the Automobile association Secre- tary Adams announced that the club was now within 50 of the 1000 mem bership mark, and Is more new mem bers were admitted.
 Wethersfield.-Ca Noren. Jr, g. of Hartford was drowned Sunday night in the Connecticut river off Wethers- field cove when he fell from the rear seat of a mOtorboat in which he was riding, which was being lowed by an other motorboat.
 New Haven.-The Sons and DaUgh- ters of the American Revolution have invited the citizens of New Haven to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
e and an out. Score.
Pirates and cardinals pivide.

St Louis, June 29.-St Louis and Pittsburgh divided a double header here today. The first game was lost by the locals, to s, chiefly through poor work by Dolan in the ninth. At the opening of the inning, St Louis led, , to 4, Dolan's miss of Hinch- mans fly put the latter on second base. Wagner's hit brought Hinch- man i'm tying the score. Wagner and VioX also came home and then John ston scored the final run when Dolan failed to reach Schang's high fly.
 Dolan redeemed himself by a spec tacular catch in the second game, This contest was won, to by St. Louis hard and timely hitting. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
American LEasus.
Federal Lsagus.
New York Lost Tenth.

Boston. June 29.-New York tied the score in the ninth inning today, gained lead of one run in the tenth, put out two Boston batsmen in the last half of that inning and lost the game, 4 runs to 3. Ruth had not allowed a New York runner beyond second base until the ninth Boston scored the winning run on Speakers long hit to center, his fifth hit in as many times at bat.
 Five hundred enthusiasts came here from Providence to see "+BiIT' Donovan day. Governor Beel1man and Iieuten- ant Governor San Souci of Rhode Isl- and and Mayor Gainer of Providence accompanied them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
REFUSED TO STAND
 CUT-IN .SAl
Titus and George Released by Kansas
 City Association Club.

Kansas City, June 2ss-John Titus, an outf1elder and Lefty George. a pitcher, who were released by the To- cal American Association club at St Paul, Sunday, arrived here today and announced that they had been re- leased because they had refused to stand a cut in salary.
 Both players said they have iron clad contracts with the club and that the management of the club had no right to release them. President Chiv- ington of the American Association said this afternoon, he believed the Kansas City club had offered them salaries connenSurate with the ser vices they were delivering. Until he learned that about the principals of their contracts. he declined to talk about their legality.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

his arrival from. Poughkesps1e this morning. His condition while not alarming. may be rdescTfbsd as serious.
 Coach CoUrtneysSustained his injury on the train on which the Cornell crew was going to Poughkeepsfe on June IS. The train stopped at High land with a. jolt and Courtney was thrown, heavily againSt.the side of the car. It was said on several occasions at Poughkeepsie that the coach bled from the nose and earsA.but.he refused to consult a physician fearing that he would be ordered flo a hospital and could notsooach his crews in the most important period of their training.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
Wsnt serth in City Leaaue.

The Sporting Editor of The Bulletin has received the following communica- ion from the Centrals: To MT. RineIla, President of the City LeagUe:
 As we understand there is a vacancy in the City league, owing to the with drawa1 of the Trinmers. we. the Cen trals, would like to take their place in the league. Kindly answer this through The Bulletin or call 1217-4
 MAN. EDW. QUINN.
 Care Lang's Dye Works.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
Beckers Homer the Turning Point.

Philadelphia, June 29.-A home run by Becker with two bases occupied in the fourth inning proved the turning point of today's game with Brooklyn, Philadelphia winning to 4. Dell weakened in the fourth when the home team tied the score. and he was taken out in the fifth. being succeeded by Appleton. The locals won in the seventh on Bancroft's double, Whitted's SaeTsif1ap and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
Triple cIinched Game for Chicago.

Chicago. June 29.-For the third com secutive time. a triple with men on the bases cIinched the game for Chicago today. The locals defeated St. Louis I to ?. Fabre made the triple in the fourth inning after Roth and SchaIk had walked
 George Sisler. the University of Michigan recruit played first base. He fielded well, made one hit and scored a run Austin argued with Umpire Chill on a strike decision and was ordered out of the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
More Difficult To Cross.

The waters of the Hellespont have ecome much more difficult to cross tnce the days when Leander swam t-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
No Time For TrifTes.

At any rate, Europe does not ap- lear to be paying much attention to hr. Beveridge and his upright per- onal pronoun.-Chicag News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
Mexico,s Lack.

Mexico has about everything that could serve to complicate it's affairs except an energetic peace movement Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
An Unusual AcconpIisI1rnent.

Serbia harvests her crops and then resumes fighting. Few nations sue ceed in not letting war break up siness.-Wa Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
COTTON.

New York. June 29-Cotton- futures closed barely steady July e.32. Oc- tober 9.75; December g 9e; Jau11arv 1006: March 10,So.
 Spot quiet: middhng 9.6O,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

(x) One cut when wininE run scored
 txxl Batted for Stroud in 9th
 (zl Batted for Schauer in 9th.
 Score by fnnilEs; Boston ---..........O 5 c Q o-2 New York .-..-.-... 0 0 2-3 Two hits. AIerkle, Schmidt. Fitzpatrick Earn ed runs, Boston 3, New York 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
May See A Great Liqht.

Mir. Roosevelt has now most un- qualfedIy indorsed the German note and MT. Bryan may in a few days Springfield RepUblican-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
Just a Chance,

There's just a chance. of course, that a bombardment of Venice will dis close the whereabouts of the missing British uaVy.-Washingt Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
A Cnmnarisnn-

The war now costs S9,0OO 900 an hour. It's cheaper to telephone to San Fran cisco than to go to war!-Boston Ad- vertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
St. Louis (A)

(zl Weaver out: hit by batted ball (xl Bated for Hamilton in sth.
 Score inuiLYE.
 st Louis ....'......o 0 Q 0 Q I 6 o-s Chicago .-.....-...... 2 0 Q z- base hits Collins Shotten- Three base hit Fabec Sacrifice hits. Fabre. c. Walker. E. Col
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
No Stick In Them

AS we understand it. the ex-secre- ary of states official letters, like of kcia1 beverages. must have no stick in bem.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Lszaus Boston at Philadelphia New York a Brooklyn
 Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburgh at St, Louis. American League. Phi adeIphis at Boston. Washington s4 New York
 St. Louis at Chicago FeG-raI League. Pittsburgh st Baltimore Chicago at NeVark Kansas City al Brooklyn
 St. Louis at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
couRrNETs SKULL FRACTURED
Thrown Against Side Of Car When Train Stopped at Highland With
 Jolt

Ithaca, N. r, June 29.-Charles E. Courtney, veteran coach of the Cor nell crews is suffering from a frac- ture of the skull. This announcement was made tonight by the attending physician of the coach. who was re- moved to a hospital here shortly after
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
MONEY

New York, Juno 2e.-Cau money steady; high 2; low 1 S-4: ruling rate s-4: last loan 2; closing old i s-4: offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
The score
Hs~ Vork "A
Wyckoff and Davis Hard Hit.

Washington, June 29.-Washington batted Wyckoff and Davies hard today, while Boehlng was inyincible. and the locals shut out @tha 4A1h1atics-z S tQ- q,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

No doubt you are talked about as kuch as= yous talk-about others.
 ENI M. sSz. hGL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

ES EhBAfS RESUIlS.
 Federal League Brooh1yn g. Kansas City ,. Buffalo 5. St. Louis 4. Chicago l. Newark O. Pittsburgh z. Baltimore l.
 New England Leagus Worcestsr 7. Laurence 2, Lowell S. Portland 0. Manchester l. Lynn O.
 Colonial League. PsvtscEee z Fall River S. uI inninzs) Hartford 2, Springfield New Haven S. Taunton o. New Bedford 9. Brockton c.
 International League. Newark S. Richmond {. Buffalo g. Rochester 2. Montreal g. Toronto 2. Providence-Jcrsey City game scheduled for Tuesday postponed later date.
 American Association. St Paul 9. Kansas City s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
sOs@n (Nl
NeR Ynrk INl
Lxl Batted for rcrrttt

Boston ........-...-- 6 N-9 New York ..--.-.... 0 Q o 0 co
 Two base hits, EverS. Gilbert. Home nun. Evers. Banner runs, Boston 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
St. Louis lk
Pittsburgh (k
Totals Ss 13 q Is

txl Ran for Gibson in 5th IzgEFg$ ! (Ex9 Battsd for Couzalnan in sth. Score by innings:
 1 Pittsburgh -........ . Q Q 4--s 1 SS Louis -....-.....0 3 c-5 Two base hit. Wilson Snyder, Baird. Hinchrnan Earned runs, Pittsburgh 3. Sacrifice hits. Collins
 Meadows Dolan and Long
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
cAoI. .1AcoNNI zaa lGLANo aTANfooD fo5I NAR5TYceEM
Washinntrn lAN
Philadelphia (A

It was the last game of the series. making it three out of four for Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
Pitshurph (N)
N. Louis Nl
s5 6 "A 12

tx) Batted for Collins in Sth ;. txxl Batted for Cooper in 9th (Z) Ran for Gibson in 9th
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburgh .-..-....- Q o-4 St Louis -.....-..- , Q 0 0 c Ks Two bass hiz Long, Three base hits Miller UiAsons CaurI. Homs- rln. aIiuA4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
National LsaggA

St. Paul 9. Kansas City s. No other games scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
Rheumatism in Ankles
One Bottle Of Rheuma Relieved wo-
man Who Could Not Walk.

Marvellous as this story may seem,
1t is absolutely true; but this is only
one Of the many almost magical cures
that Rheuma is performing these
days. Use of one bottle will convince
any sufferer.
& Mrs. Gertrude Kozel, Smithaeld,
Pa, writes: II had rheumatism for
over a year; it settled in my ankles
and ] could not walk. ! have taken
one bottle Of Rheuma and do not have
any more pain, and ] can again walk
at will"
Wells-Haymaker Co. and all drug
gists sell Rheuma for so cents. It is
guaranteed to cure any case OF any
kind of rheumatism or money back.
Gratifying relief comes in day, be-
cause Rheuma acts at one time on the
kidneys, stomach, liver and blood,
and sarts to rid the entire system 81
poisonous uric acid at once. Adver-
tisemen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
WHIST CLUB
Elects Its Officers for the Year
and is. Delightfully."-
Entertained.

The Virginia Bee Whist Club was
Delightfully."- entertained last evening
by Miss Cora Tolbert. colored, at her
home at 40 Harrison street az
Bcad Oaks.
The games Of the evening were
very interesting and enjoyable. AT
10:30 o'clock luncheon was served
which consisted OF fried$ oysters,
New York salad, hot biscuits. pickles,
stuffed lives. fruit ice. ice cream.
cake and coffee.
The florad decorations were OF car
nations and ferns.
The visiting guests OF the evening
present were Mrs. Calvin Robinson.
of Weston, and William Anderson.
of the city.
The members present were Misses
Virginia Barber, Anna Madison.
Grace Jackson and Messrs. Henry
Wilmington, John Brown. William
Crawford, George Cook and Russell
n. Scott,
The hostess was~ ably assisted In
serving by Miss Anna Madison.
y The election Of officers for the club
resulted as follows: Miss Bertha
Walker, president; Miss Virginia
Barber, secretary; Miss Grace jack
son. assistant secretary; Miss Cora
Tolbert. treasurer; and Russell II,
Scott. reporter.