davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Braves Rally in the Ninth.

Bridgeport, Conn. May 2.-The Bos- ton Braves staged ninth inning rally which returned them two runs and defeated the local team, 4 to 8, today. The regular Braves lineup was used. Score:
 R. H. D. Boston oooo ooz 0o2-4 g 3 Bridgeport 0 1 G o 0 o o-3 6 Tyler and Whaling: Martin, Tuckey and McCabe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Detroit Captures FineI Game of Series
 with Chicago.

Chicago. May 2.-Playing in a driz- zling rain, Detroit defeated Chicago today in the final game of the series, 4 to 3. After Dauss' one bad inning, the fourth, when five hits enabled the locals to score three runs, Cicotte eased up and in the sixth two runs enough to win, were put across. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Chicago (A)

tz) Batted for Faber In Sth.
 Score by innings: Chicago ............ 0 0 o-3 Detroit ............. O 0 0 2 o- Two base hit Bush. Three base hits, Crawford, Bn<. Sacrifice hits Weaver, Witt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
PoNEMAH WHEEL CLUB
 EASY FOR PLAINFIELD
PIainfieid Piled Up Seven Goals and
 outeIassed Their Opponents.
(Special to The Bulletin !

Plaintield, May 1.-The postponed association football game between Plainfleld and Ponemah Wheel club was played here today and the home
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
St. Louis (A)
Cleveland (A)
Totals s4 10 2714 Il Totals

o4 Zf
 (x) Batted for Shields in 5th. lz) None out when w1ning scored.
 Score by innings
 Cleveland .......l 1 0 IT St. Louis .........o o 3 0 o-6
 Two hase hits. Steen. GEaney. O'NeiIL Three base hits, Agnew. Sacrifice hits, Barbare. Coumbe,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03

Cxl Batted for Lear in 9th
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ..........O O co OI St Louis ..-....... o OO0 O o o 70 Two base hits. Griffith. Beck. Three base hit, Miller. Sacrifice hits Dolan. Olson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Nationals
Fort Wnaht

Nationals ......... 0 0 o-I
 Two base hit, Younce. Runs for Fort Wright Zimerman. H. Hill. Maroni 2. Younce. For Ma tonals Chance. Bases on balls, Ashwen 8: Wheel CT 1. Double plays Shea to Young. to Belalr. Struck out by Ashweil 10: by Daniels 2; by Wheel CT Passed balls. Zimmerman. Stolen bases Maruni. Sacrifice hits. Belair. Umpire Thomas Time l hour 20 minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03

1t is very interesting to read about a fire if you are safe, and the loss is on the other fellow. Take care that you are not the other fellow in the case, by having your property sufficiently insured against loss. The important thing is to do this now-without delay.
 ISAAC 6. JoNE0,
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03

CxI Batted for Mcouiiian in sth.
 Score by innings: Pittsbursh .............e oo1 0I Chicago ............... 2 o 0 KY Two base hits. Vaughn. Good, Wagner. Three base hits Phelan. Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits. Fisher. Schulte, Cahey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03

contest and terminated it after the visitors had batted in the eighth. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
St. Louis 3. cineinnati 1.

St. Louis, May 2.-St. Louis took the last game of the series from Gin cinnati here, to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins,
Atturnsys-at-LaB

Over Uncas Nat. Bank, She:ucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank T@lsphone 2S-8
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03

MIL 2s [ 2l 9 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
State Hospital

Totals 1st p,,,ss z F 2. 20 70 EI Tot.l, AlOs ?
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-26

AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching HOO p. m. Bible Study Class in
 Pastors Study at 700 p. m. Preaching at 7:3O p. m. Ladies' Missionary
 Society Monday at 200 p. m. Prayer Meeting We'd
 nesday night 7::3O p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and worship with us.
 w. T. Thurman. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-26
FROM FAR AWAY CALIFORNIA
Another Letter From a Former Brinkleyite Now
 in California

Escondido, Cal, Mar. 15, 1915 Editor Argus:
 After a delay of some little time I will come again and lei the people of Brinkley hear from California again.
 There is something doing all the time in California these days | to entertain the people if they only have time and money to go to see them.
 Both the expositions at San Diego and San Francisco will furnish amusement all the year, and just for a little diversion, one can run over and see the volcano, Mt. Lassen-one that lis really active n d having eruptions quite frequently.
 An old customer of mine has just returned from Northern California and he told me he saw it in action and gave a description of it, which is not very unlike those we have read about elsewhere.
 have been to the exposition at San Diego and to say the least of it, it is simply magnificent, a gem of architectural beauty, a masterpiece of human ingenuity. It is easily worth the time and money to cross the continent to see.
 Then not the least of the sights in Southern California. People of the East who have never been here before are call ing it different. not the least significant are "The Last Eden, y a Modern Paradise" etc.
 It is really lovely here now. The seasons rains have been abundant and the mountains and valleys are covered with very luxuriant vegetation, with quite a scattering of wild flowers in- termingled.
 And the weather; well l guess that is partly what makes visit ors call it what they do. It is simply fine, neither too hot ol
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-26
ABOUT ROCK ROADS
A Newsy Letter on the
 Proposed District

Keevil. Ark, Mar. B, 1915.
 In the matter of building roads no doubt the commission CTS want to do this work at the least possible expense and also the electors, at least we down Keeyil way, want to have a good idea as to cost and maintenance before we go into any elecction.
 In connection with this l will say that The Office of Public Roads at Washington was created for the purpose of experiment. ing, Investigating and advising as to what kind of roads to build. It has authority by act of con- gress to use a portion of its funds in building object lesson roads and many tests or experi- ments have been carried out by the Dept. An account of many are contained in bulletin No. B by the Office of Public Roads Upon application by the legal authorities of a road district an expert engineer in road building
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-26

can be had from the dept to do the work that has to be done by an engineer in establishing roads and he may be kept on the ]ob to see that work is properly executed. The entire expense of engineer is borne by the gov ernment. A competent lecturer can also be had free upon apllca- tion. one who KNOWS something of permanent road building.
 Senator Harris says. "this bill is the best safeguarded of any bill of its kind ever passed by the legislature. ," Now would 1t not be a good idea to further safeguard this business by hay ing some advice of competent road builders before having an election? This 1 understand the commissioners intend doing and 1 know they have a regular applic ation form for government men.
 I think it would be well to have a lecturer from the the Office of public roads to make a number of talks over the dis trict. A government engineer can save the district a probable cost of S15,OO0.c0 in engineer fees alone and such as this Is worthy of attention. l want permanent roads and think they should be built at once and in such way that their upkeep will not be a burden.
 MT. Editor 1 could say much more but will stop at this which l know is of interest to many.
 Wm. J. Johnston.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-26
Clean Up Week

The Brinkley Civic League held their regular meeting on last Thursday at 2::30 o'clock at the Brinkley school building. A goodly number of members were present and three new members joined.
 It was decided that the week beginning Monday, March 29th. should be clean up week in Brinkley. It is earnestly de- sired that during this week that every yard both back and front
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-26

in the city of Brinkley will be gone over, and put in apple pie" order. Cleaned so thorough ly that the Health Officer, when making his rounds, will give his approval of the work done. It is to be hoped that there will not be a single person, white or black in the city of Brinkley who will refuse to assist in this clean up movement.
 The next meeting of the league will be on Thursday, April 1st, at the school building, and every lady in the city oi Brinkley is invited to be present and join the league.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-26
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching HOO pm. B. Y. F. U. 6:30 D. m. Preaching 7:30 pm. w. M. U. Monday 2:3O pm. Prayer meeting We'd
 nesday 7:3O pm. Notwithstanding t h e very unfavorable weather of of last Sunday, we had good attendance at all of the services. The Sun day School was especially well attended. We had 84.
 Do not forget that we have our special Home and Foreign Mission Day Programme in the Sunday School on next Sunday. The school will meet at the regu- lar hour, 9:45, the special pro- gramme will begin about 1O:15. We give everyone very cordial invitation to come to this service. The offering on this day will go to the Home and Foreign Mission work of the Southern Baptist Convention. An interesting programme has been arranged and we are sure that you will enjoy it.
 Monday, of next week. being being the fifth Monday, the w. M. U. will hold its Social Meet ing" with Mrs. Gus Rusher, at the new Rusher Hotel. Every member of the Union, and all of the ladies of the church and con- gregation are invited to attend this meeting. We are sure it will be a very pleasant meeting.
 Again we give you a hearty invitation to attend all of our services.
 James Henry Coleman. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-26
A Word of Thanks


 Please let m e announce in your valuable paper, my heart felt thanks and expectations of the blessings brought to my home by the young gentlemen and ladies of tbsf Sunday School in the hours of my bereavement in the care and burial of my husband and the rich blessings so lovingly given to me by the young ladies.
 God bless you all.
 Mrs. Mary Rich & little children.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-26
Ooas in Hot Countries.

Dogs, probably the earliest of do- mesticated animals, when transferred to tropical country, such as central Africa, lose in few generations most of the characteristics they have ac- quired in Europe. and revert more and more to the type of the jackal and the wolf. Then their ears. whatever their breed. tend to become pointed, their coats turn sandy or rufous, and their bark becomes a howl. Some attempt has been made to show that this is the result of disease and resembles the elect of malaria on the human con stituuon. Yet the Egyptian dog of Pharaonic times possessed, as is seen by the monuments. these very charac. teristics; and as he was certainly do. mesticated before the European ami nal. 1t Is probable that these are ori- ginal features of the race.
 Yell lem you saw It In the Arous
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-26
Commenting Representa-
 tive Davis

Little Rock. Ark. Mar. IS. 1915. Editor Argus.
 Brinkley, Ark.
 Dear Sir:
 Please permit us space in your columns to congratulate Monroe County on the work done by Representative Davis in the passage by the legislature of the Jeter Bill to move the Reform School.
 Our Reform School is located eight miles west of Little Rock on a rock pile. Fifty strong, active boys have been costing the state some SIP, ,000 per year, and because of the lack of facili- ties to give them proper work and instruction the school has not made any returns either in citizens or money. Besides, in all the state there in no place to which delinquent girls can be committed except the House of the Good Shepherd at Hot Springs. with a capacity O eighteen. This last matter is g problem of deep interest to oul country districts, as large number of delinquent girls drift from the country to the city, tc be cared for in the brothels. Throughout the north and west state schools are handling this The Jeter Bill provides for the removal of the Reform School to a tract of tillable land. the in- staIlation of trades as rapidly as possible. and the conversion of the present school into a girls school. Mir. Davis as a member of the Reform School Committee was one of the most active work CTS for the bill. There is nc computing the social saving tc the state in this move, because there is no way of estimating the damage wrought by a single delinquent girl.
 Your county and all Arkansas are to be congratulated on the far sightedness of your represen- tative in this matter.
 Yours truly,
 Julia Houston
 Chief Probation Officer Jeffer- son County.
 Erie Chambers
 Chief Probation Officer Hulaski County.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-26
NO ALUM n |N OR.pRICES
 ! BAKING POWDER


 too cold.
 We have great promise of good crops here this year some- thing we can't boast of every year-and California is likely to take on new life, and add a hundred thousand more to her population.
 I don't remember whether l told you about going to see the exposition races at San Diego. While it was a very interesting sight to see, especially to one who never saw auto races, was just a bit disappointed. A few cars became disabled and had to leave the track but no one was killed or seriously hurt, so you see what many thought might. be the greatest attraction, didn't attract at all. Well, maybe it was best for the drivers anyway
 hope to be able to attend the Panama-Paciic Exposition San Francisco before the year closes, but 1 don't know. l am tied down at home pretty close ly and it is not easy to get away. If I should go I'll take a few notes and let you know about it.
 am told that it does not sur pass San Diego's except in magnitude. You could set the Panama California exposition down inside of San Francisco's and still have lots of margin.
 Since wrote you last 1 have met lady from Clarendon who was a little girl when 1 lived there and it may seem strange to one who has never had the experience but it is almost like meeting kin folks. She is the first person I have met here whom I knew in Arkansas.
 I was born in Mississippi and singularly enough 1 met man who was a baby or rather a small child when we left there. and l went to school with quite a few of his brothers, sisters and cousins. He was travelling for a Cincinnatti Manufacturer.
 Recently l have seen the names of not a few of my old time friends in the Argus, some of whom supposed had already joined the mighty throng in the great beyond, whither we all are drifting and not an unim- portant thing to think about.
 It did me good to read about them; and while some might call it sentimentality, it is a con- dition almost all of us will fall into when we drift far away from the scenes of childhood days and childhood friends. One can hardly restrain the falling tear or repress the heaving sigh but the thought was harbored in the minds of some who lived long before our time. because one has said something like this: Go, let me weep; there's bliss
 in tears,
 When he who sheds them in-
 ward feels,
 Some lingering strain of earlier
 years
 Effaced by every drop that
 steals"
 Sometime perchance may write again.
 Very truly yours
 Ben F. Herring.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-26

cusss Old Sores. CthI Remedies Went cus. The worst cases, no matteriof how long standing
 are cured by the wonderiul, old reliable Dr
 porter's Antiseptic Hesling Oil. It relieves pain and Heals at the same time. 25c. soc. q 0f
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-26
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making sheir announcements, publishing congregational news. etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week-Ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

To hear OF tropical weather In Alas
ka is interesting, but to the world at
large the announcement about the
glaciers Is of more importance, says
Commerce and Finance. When glaciers
such rs the Muir. named for John
Muir, the naturalist, and the Menden-
han. named in honor Of the former SUI
perintendent CT the coast survey sta
tions, begin to move they bring down
great masses of earth, with their
treasures Of age. Beneath the Ice Of
Alaska there Is perhaps more Of cop
per and gold, silver and other precious
metals than anywhere else in the
world. 1t would be surprising II. In
the moving OF mammoth glaciers, the
ripping OF mountain sides, the washing
of hills and valleys there should not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Public sale real estate to settle es-
tate; sale on premises Thursday, Sept.
2. 1915, beginning at 2 o'clock p. m.
Eighty eight acres on county road adj
joining Albion, Iowa, on the north,
known as the j. H. Arney estate; good
improvements. land tiled, close to three
churches Quakers. Methodist, Presby
terrain. and best of community, high
school. good market. This Is an ideal
home for any one wanting church and
school privileges. Location can not be
beaten in Iowa. Terms, liberal made
known day of sale. Long time, low rate
interest. For further information sail
on F. w. Arney agent, Lake City, Iowa,
or w. P. Maulsby, auctloneer, Mar
shalltoWn. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
CHAPTER u
# 6heAMAIEUR CRAFTSMAN.
A Small World,

u ~ Om1u W0et0s
Casalet sat up 20 suddenly that his
Head hit the woodwork over the upper
berth. His own voice still rang in his
startled ears. He wondered how much
10 had said, and how far It could have
carried above the throb Of the liners
\ screws and the mighty pounding Of
Fhe water against her plates. And
then he remembered how he had been
left behind It Naples. and rejoined the
Kaiser Tr1ts at Genoa, only to hnd
hat hs no longer had . cabin to him
{ elf.
A sni6 assured Caxalet that he was
either alone at tho moment nor yet
only one awake; he pulled back
swaying curtain. and there on tho
lee sat . man with . strong blue
and the quizzical solemnity Of an
: mated sphinx.
was Ms cabin companion, an
ercan named Hilton Toye, and
!zalet addressed him with nervous
familiarity.
Il sayl Have I BEEN talking in my
sleep?"
why. yssi" replied Hilton Toys.
and broke into q smile that made .
human being Of him.
Casalet forced . responsive grin.
What did say7" he asked. with an
amused curiosity 1t variance with his
shaking hand and shining forehead.
Toye took him in from crown to
dngertips. with something deep behind
his, kindly smile. II Judge" said he.
You were dreaming Of some drama
you've been seeing ashore. Mr.. Casa
let"
'Drsamingi' said Cazalet, wiping
his face. 1t was . nightmare! I
must have turned in too soon after
iinnsr. But I should Ike to know
what said"
r can tell you word for word. You
faid, Henry Craven-dead!' and then
kou said. Dead-dead-Henry Cra-
Fenl' - II you'd got to have 1t both
ways to make sure"
TITS true. said Cazalst. shudderinE.
II saw him lying dead, in my dream"
Hilton Toye took gold watch from
his waistcoat pocket. Thirteen min
iutes to one In tho morning" he said.
and now It's September eighteenth.
Take note Of that. Mr.. Casalet. Il
may be another case Of second sight
for your psychical research society"
T don't care II It is." Cazalet was
smoking furiously.
Meaning It was no great friend you
dreamed was dead3"
NO friend ct all, dead or aiivol"
I'm kind Of wondering" said
Toye. winding his watch slowly, III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

Sometimes. at one OF our outsta-
tions." said he. looking puzsled.
1--WE seen your photograph" said
Toye. regarding him with more criti-
cal stare. "But It was with . beard. -
II had It OF when was ashore the
other day." said Cazalet. Il always
meant to. before the end of the voy-
age"
Il see. It was . Miss Macnair
showed me that photograph-Miss
Blanche Macnair lives in little house
down there near your old homo. I
Judge hers is another old homo that's
been broken up since your day"
They've all got married." said GAIA,
let.
Except Miss Blanche. You write
to her some, Mr.. Cazalet?"
"Once q year-regularly. It was Q
promise. We were kids together" he
explained, az he climbed back into
the upper berth.
Guess you were . lucky kid" said
the voice below. She's one In q
thousand. Miss Blanche Macnair!"
(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

r. say-1avs Been Talking In NY
elssp7S
he's By way Of being . friend Of mine.
know . Henry Craven over in Eng.
land. Lives along tho river. down
Kingston way. in . big house"
Called Uplandsf''
Eyes, sir! That's the nan. Little
world. isn't it's
The man In tho upper berth had to
hold on % his curtains swung clear;
the man tilted back on the settee, all
attention all the time. was more than
ever an effective foil to him. With
ont the kindly smile that went %
quickly - It came, Hilton Toye was
somber. subtle and demure. Cazalet.
ON the other hand. was Of sanguine
complexion and impetuous looks. He
was tanned rich bronze about the
middle Of the face, but it broke OF
across his forehead like the coloring
of . mesrschaum pipe. Both men
we're :: z.seir early prime. ana each
stood roughly for his race and type:
the travelled American who knows the
world, Gad tho elemental Britisher
Who has made some one loose end Of
&c HI own.
/ Il thought % my Henry Craven
continued Toye. 'tas soon a. ever you
oams out with yours. But It seemed .
kind OF ordinary name. might have
known It was the same II I'd recollect-
ed the name Of his nrm. Isn't it era
ven Z Caxalet, the stockholders. down
IN Tokenhouse Yardf"
That's II. said Cazaist bitterly.
"But there have been none Of 10 In
& since my father died ten years ago.
Z But you're Henry Crsvsa's CID part
ner's son9"
sI'm his only son"
s .-rhsn NO wonder Jou dream about
Henry Craven" cried Toye, "and no
wozdsr It wouldn't break your heart
r. your dream came true.
~ .. e wouldn't" Sid Casalet through
hi0 toeth. HE wasn't . white man 70
mo Or mine you may have
touDa hin.
& q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
vvasess ssss~..

Ever since the intseauotloa g eleor
tricity We have had aaa na1e 1rel
use Of electrical nseeee. ~ Il -
only been within tie last few yeaSo
that reliable steam meters have bosa
In the market and these mstsrs. WleA
the accompanying coal ard wAtee
weighses. have aoae more - laneop
strate The waststal US Of stean ~
arouse the interest Of the plant ownst
than anything slse known. IN ono
large plant the nswly installed steam
meters unearthed leaks and other
waste amounting 70 over 9So.o00 .
year. and this 10 ~ no means ~ e.
trens cass.-Eng cheering World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Alaskan Geld Uncovered.

From Juneau. Alaska, comes the
news that extremely hot weather pre-
vailed there for the ten days from July
4 to July '14--hotter than the oldest in
habitant Of southeastern Alaska had
known. The mercury registered from
50 degrees to 100 degrees in the shade.
At this time Of the year the sun shines
twenty hours day In Alaska. Forest
fires are reported and, incidentally, it
Is announced that the glaciers are dis
charging leo at an extraordinary rate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Flr.t Idea Of Steam PlowIns.

FIFSt Idea o. Steam PIoWIh0'
The idea Of the use Of engines and
machinery to pillow the ground seems
to have originated with David Ram
sey and Thomas Wildgoose In 1913.
but the motive power they proposed
to use Ia not quite clear. Francis
Moore IN 1863 first attempted to use
the steam engine for this purpose
The history Of practical steam pillow.
ing dates from the invention Of Fowl
er assisted by Smith, in 1854.