davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

An athlete once went to the late Mike Murphy and groaned: Mike don't think I can run today. I'm sick"
 How do you know you're sick?'' queried. Mike
 My temperature is way up. I've got au awful fever" was rhe reply.
 Mike calmly placed his hand on the fellows head and then snapped: "An the heat in you body has mounted 10 your head. The only thing the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Cowen and Gilman Will Enter Sports
 Adsjn

and Gilman, Harvard varsity linemen, who played in the 1913 football game with Yale. are again to participate in college sports, it was announced by the Harvard authorities today. Scho- lastic conditions. which barred both men last fall, have been removed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

i gang of New York managers, pos sibly the same tribe that tried to wean away Young Shubert from his man ager, made a similar attempt to steal Young Chakas, the Manchester feath- erWeiSht, from his manager There is little chance, however. of ChakaS go- ing, as he turned the high colored of fer over to his own manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Organized baseball and the Federal league joined battle before Federal Judge Landis in Chicago over the lat ter's suit to have the former. declared . trust fO violation of the sherman an
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

The spirit of unrest in the Eastern association and New England league is spreading to other minor circuits The minors Eiadly accept assistance of the Feds in emr mrhasizing the fact that they have beer sighted by organized bali. evidently tEat is all the assistance wanted Orgsl i5:ed bail. of course, has been forced 10 listen to the story of
 This is some consolidation for the minors
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Boxing F'an-Kid Williams. bantam weight champion of the world is un- der the management of Sammy Har- ris. Harry Pollok is manager of Champion Freddie Welsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
rhonaas siars witt Rcd sex.

Boston Jan. 3S.-The signed con tract of Chester D. Thomas, a regular fifth the Boston Americans for the past three seasons, was received by President Iannin today. It had been reported that Thomas was nego- tiating with the Federal league.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
BROWNE DARTMOUTH TOGETHER AGAIN
lesuns Athletic ReIationsEght Years Since These Two Colleges Have Met the Athletic Field-Their Meet ing Once Formed Important Feature in the Collegiate Sports of New England Occurred as Result of Disputed Decision in Baseball Game at Providence

home the document having the figures called for according to the Boston boss way of locking at the matter. In these rather unsettled times in base bali it is rather reasonable 60 suppose that Mann will discover a shift of viewpoint and come into the fold without further demur,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

ti-trust law President Tener of fthe National league and President John son of the American league were the center of interest as they entered the court hein~ srlrroirrdeci hv e1,,7i,--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

had much to do with holding off the decision. Brown IS tine Blues best middle runner and was re- gently operated on for appendicitis. which will make it impossible for him to competed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

ing crowd of Chicago fans who cheer eral league magnates planned their fight at their headquarters, the coun- cu of war consisting of President Gil- rr'-,l-~-- vTrea-r1s~ r-- -.-.-7 Ii--.,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
COTTON

New York, Jan 2S-Spot cotton quiet; niddling UpIands, S5o. sales, 4,3oo bales.
 New York. Jan ss.-Cntton futures closed steady; March. $50; May, s.S0;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Oftentimes we wonder if Judge I.an- dis, in the course of the baseball trial is not tempted occasionally to reach for his watch pocket to assure himself that all is well.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

When Johnny Eilbane and Kid Will Hams meet for a six round bout in Philadelphia on Feb. 4 there will be a chance for Williams to hold two ti- ties. As the boxers will weigh in at 122 pounds Williams can win two titles by beating KiIbane. But KiIbane wins no title by beating Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Willie Ritchie has started light training for his ten round bout with Freddie Welsh at New York next month. The champion is in line for a ton of money. according to the Eng fish form of curreEcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Cail money steady: high, 2; low, 3-4; ruling rate, z; last loan, T-S; closing bid, 3-4. offered at 1 7-s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
pooin siqns witn Reds.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Charles S Dooin, former manager of the Phil adelphia, National league team, today signed a two year contract to catch for the Cincinnati club. The salary is said to be $6,O00 q year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Red Rorty former Connecticut league umpire, is mentioned for 9 job in the American association fol next season. It means g raise in pay for Red
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Branch Hickey thinks Jimmy Aus tin without heart. for by joining the Feds Austin has left the Browns man. aged without a third baseman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Even the Weather Man is wise 10 the Levinsky- Smith fight Still the promoters insist on staging 1t in New Orleans next Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Harry Thaw's lawyers have nothing on those legal lights who are now engaged iu baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

If Jess Willard's train had only re- mained in that snow drift for the next six months, the fight fans would have considered it q very great favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

with you is cold feet. Go on out and run!"
 And. strange to say, the fellow did run and he came within a fraction of a second of smashing a worlds rec ord
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

mates are now talking about conson- dating. It took the Feds to stir them uu.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

No wonder that Andy Slight. the young catcher, was let out by the White SoX.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

There is about as much trouble in disposing of the New York Yankees as there is in getting rid of the New Britain club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
DARTMOUTH LEADS IN RACE
 FOR COLLEGIATE HOCKEY TITLE

Hanoverians Have Defeted Harvard and Will Meet Vale on February 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Chicago. Jan. 27-Judge Kenesaw M. Landis of the United States district court is hearing the suit brought by the Federal league against organized baseball under the Sherman antitrust law, Judge LAndis has decided many antitrust cases and is considered an expert in such matters. The Federal league packers claim the working agreement between the National and American leagues. including the under standing over players with minor leagues. is a violation Of the Sherman act.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

It's strange how the Eastern asso- citation and New England league mag
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

So far not single pop bottle has been bounced off the bean of Judge IandiS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
SPORT NOTES

You must follow suit to be in base ball these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Brown & Perkins, Attameys-at-LaB Over UrlcaS Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3S-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Prove What SWamn-Root Will noE,

Prove What SWamp-Root Will DoForYou
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer s. Co. Binghamtons N. Y, for a sample size will also receive a booklet of vsIuab information, telling about the kidneva and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

No. !, black stripe,
 S1. -Sl.oU No. ., short stripe,
 95-S1 No 2. narrow
 stripe, 70-15
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
REPERTOIRE co. COMING.
Next Weeks Attraction at Colonial
Theatre.

Matinee performances given with
precisely the same amount of eonsid-
Grafton as make the evening events of
unusual attractiveness from every
point approached have always been
conspicuous features in Kirk Browns
calculations toward dealing out to the
amusement public an honesty moneys s
worth of entertainment.
During MIR. Browns engagement at
the Colonial opening with the usual
Monday matinee presenting Arthur
Jones powerful play THE Hypo-
cites" matinees will be given with
exactly the finish bestowed upon the
evening bills.
In no wise are the afternoon per-
formances stinted, as MIR. Brown fully
realizes and appreciates the fact that
many persons, through business or
domestic influences, are prevented
from attending the evening shows and
are therefore entitled to everything
the announcements call for.
He makes it strong object to have
the matinees appeal in every possible
manner in order to serve as an adver-
tisement for all his other presenta-
tions. Advance sale of seats for en-
tire engagement opened today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
NAVY SQUAD IS DIVIDED.
Teams to Have Separate Coaches and
Signals and Plays.

Lieut.. j. II. Ingram, head coach of
the Naval Academy football team, has
divided his candidates into two squads,
designateud.as Squad A and Squad b,
and will develop separate elevens
with a different staff of coaches and
different plays and signals. he be-
lieves that in this way he will develop
a spirit of rivalry which will i'm
prove the general standard of foot
ball. He will give his personal atteD-
tion to Squad A, with Hardwiek and
Ensign Brown. while Squad B will be
handled by Lieut.. c. Z. Smith and
Ensign w. A Richardson and Ii. L.
Ingram. All the coaches but Richard
son are now working with the squad.
The popular ScottY Masters, the vet
eran trainer. viii not be with the navy
team this season, his place having
been taken by ]. w. Wallen, an IN
structor in the department of physi-
cal training.
With Bartholdi at center and Miles
at quarter, the ends were given long
practice in getting passes yesterday
afternoon, under the direction Of Lieu
tenants Ingram and Hardwick, Rarri-
son, jackson. Martin, Blodgett. Fisher
and Won Himburg were used at end.
The backs were coached in breaking
up the plays. Brown coached the line
men of Squad A, including H. 5.
Jones, r. H. Jones. Smith, Gilman,
Ward, Kennedy and others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
FUNERAL OF CAPT. KNAPP.
Naval Officer Buried Today al
Arlington With Full Military
Honors.

Funeral services for Capt. John j.
Knapp of the navy, who died suddenly
in Philadelphia last Tuesday, was held
in the Church of the Epiphany, Wash
ington. ID. c.. this afternoon at 2 80
o'clock and burial was in the Arling-
ton national cemetery with full mill
tary honors. A military column, con-
sisting of all the availabl troops and
seamen in Washington vicinity, escort
ed the funeral party from the church
to the cemetery.
Capt. Knapp's work as commander
of the battleship Connecticut at Vera
Cruz, when he took charge of the ref
ugee work and moved the hundreds of
Americans from danger in Mexico,
won for him special praise from Ad-
miral Fletcher, commanding the At
lantic fleet. He had won distinction
on various other occasions since he
was graduated from Annapolis in
1878. His last detail was with the
examining boarud of the Navy Depart
ment. at Washington, from which he
was detached few months ago to
take command of the Philadelphia
navy yard. when Rear Admiral Benson
was appointed aid for operations.
Capt. Knapp was a resident of
Washington for number of years.
He was chief photographer of the
navy during the time he was detailed
to duty there, and also was a member
of the naval geographic board. He
was member of the Knapp family
which for hundred years has publish
ed the ST. Louis Republic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
Complain Of Treatment to Child.
Communicated.

(Communtcatedl.
West St., Annapolis, Md,
Sept. 80, 1915.
Editor Capital:
Our little girl broke her arm in the
yard of the Annapolis Grammar Scho o.
on Tuesday, Sept. g. She was sc 4,
to her doctor alone. Her teacher sent
no one to see if she could find him.
The child must have suffered pain, and
people on the street asked her what
was the matter. / ask would you
have done the same? Do fathers and
m others want their child treated in
this matter?
Very respectfully,
Mr.. and MRS. JOHN STACKEMANN
Upon inquiry at the school it was
sscertained that the teacner and prin-
cipal did not know the arm was bro
ken. They asked the child if she want
ed any one to accompany her, and she
said no. As the parents had no teIe-
phone the little girl was sent to her
doctor after arrangements were first
made with the physician. .-Ed.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
Few Oyster Tongers Get License.

The continued warm weather, and
the resulting slack demand for the
Juicy bivalves has had the effect of
keeping down the number of oyster
tongers who this year have taken out
the requisite licenses. The records of
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Courttshow.that the1number of tongers
now legally entitled to work on the
bars and beds of this county is less
than half what it was for the same
period last season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
EASTPORT TOO DULL.
And Youth Who Sought Gayety is Held
bY the Police.

~ wanted to see a little gay life
and that is the reason / left home, .
said JohDKGunning, Jr., Is years old,
81 Severn avenue. Eastport, Md. who
was picked up yesterday morning on
the Fallsway, Baltimore, by Sergeant
Ramsay.
The police had been asked to locate
Cunning. who left home on Saturday
on a motorcycle. Yesterday morning
the young man said:
Annapolis is a fine place to live,
but it is so quiet down Ghere | thought
l would go where could see little
life."
He was held for his parents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
Northeast SignaIs---GaIes.

The displayman on the Reina Mer-
cedes received the following from the
Weather Bureau st HAS a. m today:
Hoist Northeast storm warning
1890 a. m. Portland, Me-, to Della
ware Breakwater.
"Storm over Southern Virginia and
Ohio Valley, moving Northeast.
Northeast to east gales this aft
ernoon and tonight. with rain.
(Signed), FRANKINFIELD. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
n OF ICE.
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
OF ANNAPOLIS.
OF ANNAPOLIS.

29th September, 1915.
The Board of Directors have declared
seani-annual dividend No. 21S, at the
rate Of per centum on the capital
stock Of this bank.
Said dividend will be payable to
stockholders on and after MONDAY,
the 4th of October, 1915, without de-
duction of taxes.
L. D. GASSAWAY,
s29-6t. Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
Ordered to Naval Academy.

Among the naval orders issued is the
following of local interest.
Lieut.. Junior grade) w. D. Seed.
Jr., detached Cushing; to Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
To Open Bids for l6 Submarines.

Bids for sixteen new submarines.
five seagoing cruisers and eleven of
the coast defense type, will be opened
at the Navy Department tomorrow.
The vessels were authorized by the
last Congress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co
Our Floating Population.

Admiral and Mrs Williamson, and
their granddaughter Miss Julia Hal,
have returned to their home on Prince
George Street, for the winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

THIS OFFER WILL HOLD GOOD FOR ONE WEEK
The Lambertville record., 1915-04-08

tors of Joseph F. Brooks to George
Ross, AZ acres, $4,000; Helen B.
Clements to Henry D. Paxson, 119
acres, 81, etc.; Helen B. Clements to
Henry D. Paxson, 235 acres, 81, ETC.;
Helen B. Clements to Henry D.
Paxson. sc acres, ST.. etc.; Annie
Breen to William H. Bissey, lot,
$1,000; all of the lands being in
Buckingham township.
William S. Campbell to William L..
Dyer. rs acres, 81 etc.; Reuben S.
Kratz to Theodore F. Vandegrift,
81 acres, 81, 800; Heirs of DIR. Will
lam ]. Kelly to Amous S. Bennett,
lot, 81, 800; Oliver P. Rose to Harry
Miller, AT acres, $500, all of Buck
ingham township.
The Lambertville record., 1915-04-08
Patriotic Societies Expect to Make
June IL Biggest Day in the
History of Lambertville.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE NAMED

Plans for the Flag Day parade,
to be held in Lambertville Saturday,
June II, are being pushed rapidly
forward and it is expected to be
the biggest thing in the parade
line ever held here.
The general committee now con-
sists of Russell P. VanCamp, chair
man; Theodore benson, Samuel E.
Moonan and William Holcombe,
from Washington Camp, No. /,
Patriotic Order Sons of America;
Watson F. Dudbridge, secretary;
Harry Haas, Theodore Hull, George
Draffin, George Cooper, Edward
McAllister, from Council No. 81,
Jr., Order United American Me-
chanics.
Chairman VanCamp has appointed
the following reception committee
to meet Adjutant General Sadler
and his staff, as we'll as other promi-
nent officials who are expected !:
Mayor Samuel E. Morse; President
George w. Arnett and Secretary
Walter F. Hayhurst, of the Chamber
of Commerce, Hon. Oliver C. Hol-
combe, Theodore G. Kitchin, Theo-
dore Cox, Watson F. Dudbridge.
The visitors will be escorted about
the city in automobiles, and after
being shown the sights will proceed
The Lambertville record., 1915-04-08
CHAUTAUQUA
AUGUST 2l-27
Date SetTFor Big Coryelps Ferry
Event VIII Be Most Satisfac-
tory Of Amy Yet Named.
BEGINS SATURDAY ENDS FRIDAY

The CoryelPs Ferry Chautauqua
will be held from August 21 to 27,
inclusive, beginning on Saturday
and ending on a Friday. Last year
it began on Thursday and ended on
Wednesday, while the previous year
it ran from Monday to Sunday in
culsive.
This years date is considered
about the most desirable that could
be offered, especially for the many
railroaders who attend it during
their vacation season.
1t will give them chance to
start right in on Saturday afternoon
or evening, and finish in time to go
away for their second weeks vaca-
tion on the following Saturday
Last year it broke up two weeks,
and large number of tickets were
not more than half used up.
The affair will be held in the
usual place on North Main street,
and it is expected that the program
will be better than any heretofore
offered.
DR.. j. E. Scott is chairman of the
Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua Associ,
alton; John Simon, treasurer, and
Claude R. Middleton, secretary. The
various committees will be named
shortly.
The Lambertville record., 1915-04-08
Jersey Roads Snowbound.

Men shovelling through snow
drifts upon the public road and
farmers blowing in adjoining fields
were sights witnessed Monday in
Delaware township,
The public highway leading from
Sergeantsville to the Amwell church
was filled so full of snow from
Saturdays storm that it had to
be shovelled open, but the ad-
joining fields were so free of it that
they were being plowed.
Many of the roads running East
and West were filled so that it was
necessary to drive through the fields
Sunday, but the adjoining farmlands
appeared as dry again Monday as
before the snow, and practically
none of it ran away, but soaked in
to the ground.
The Lambertville record., 1915-04-08

to the reviewing stand and the
parade started.
No automobilst will be allowed
in the parade except the trucks
used as floats. Many applications
have been made for the places in
the line, including one from the
local suffrsgists.
The Citizens Band of this city
will furnish the music. ard will
give a patriotic concert that even
ing, without charge either to the
patriotic societies or the city.
The Lambertville record., 1915-04-08
Railroad Delayed by Snow.

The Northeast Pennsylvania Rail-
road, operated by the Reading be-
tween Newhope and Glenside, Mont
gomery county, got Strengthened out
Tuesday for the first since Saturdays S
blizzard.
The first freight train in here since
Friday arrived about 5 o'clock Mon
day, something like fifty hours be-
hind schedule, and it was compelled
to lay here all night owing to the ex-
piration of the crews time under
the sixteen-hour law. 1t left Tues
day morning at z o'clock, the first
freight to leave since Friday after
noon.
The local yards were so badly con-
gested Tuesday evening that it was
necessary to run one or two of the
passenger trains out on the main line
while the other locomotives were
shifting cars.
The trains due Saturday evening
5.44 and 8.28 arrived about 1890,
with two locomotives pulling. The
first train had been stuck in the cut
between Buckingham and Wycombe.
In the blizzard of February 14-15,
1899, this read was tied up for sew
en- days, despite the employment of
large forces of men and locomo-
tives and snew plows.
The Lambertville record., 1915-04-08
Real Estate in Bucks County.

Among the nearby real, estate
transfers recorded at Doylestown
within the past few days are noted
the following: Mrs. Alada B. Null
VIENNA to Mrs. Mary S. Havens, 101
acres, in Solebury township, near
Centre Bridge, for $500. Mrs.
Havens to Miss Dorothy Welsh,
three acres including large stone
barn, 81 500, and Mrs. Havens to
Mrs. Huldah P. Mattison, IA acres,
a field along the river road, $1,000;
all pertaining to the same farm.
There was also recorded, in con-
nection with the same deal, the
transfer of lots in Middletown town
ship from Herbert E. Havens to
Mrs. Mulvenna, $500.
The transfer of the 105-acre farm
of the heirs of James Megin to
Arthur j. Magin, for $3.50, is an
other Solebury transaction.
The Buckingham township trans
fers are: Robert Wiley to James
and Martha Huston, 81 acres, 81;
Charles E. Reading to Henry Bower,
% acres, ST.; Mary M. Fielder to T.
Percy Kratz, acres, 81 500, Seybert
D. Stringer to Daniel B. Latimer,
acres 146 perches, $19O; Executors
of Thomas Percy, to Irwin G. Fetter-
rolf, ct ux, 40 acres, $3.50.
The real estate transfers of j.
Wilson Pidcock. of Solebury, to John
B. Isler, 129 acres, $1,000 has been
recorded at Doylestown.
The following Buckingham real
estate transfers have been recorded
at Doylestown: Executor of Joseph
F. Brooks, TO Lewis w Walton, 81
acres. $1,750; George Ross to George
C. Brooks. az acres. Sd, 500; Execu-
The Lambertville record., 1915-04-08
QUARANTINE
PARTLY LIFTED
Foot and Mouth Disease Among the
Cattle Abates In This Section
But Baby Chicks Suffer.
SOME STATES BAR THEM OUT

Although the foot and mouth
quarantine as affecting the districts
of eastern Bucks county has been
lifted enough to enable the limited
movement of stock within prescribed
areas, there's no interstate relief
in sight, and new danger appears
on the horizon.
Some of the states have placed
an embargo on the impor tation of
baby chicks from states under
quarantine, and as New Jersey and
Pennsylvania are both in that class,
debarments have already been made.
But few days ago large ship
ment consigned to point in Maine
was turned back at Boston on ac
count of the embargo, and the
transportation company disposed of
the chicks for what it could get
rather than let them die upon its
hands.
What the shipper will get from
the express company is yet matter
of speculation, but he will be obliged
to refund the purchasers money in
full, as he guaranteed safe arrival.
Several other states are con-
templating an embargo upon baby
chicks, and if it extends very gen.
orally over the Eastern States it
will not only virtually close the
hatcheries for the year, but it will
depress the egg market seriously at
the present time. and will enhance
the value of both chickens and eggs
next year, as the hatcheries would
add millions of chicks to the present
supply if there's no serious quaran-
tine setback.
The local people in Solebury and
Buckingham townships fear that
the interstate quarantine will be
continued all the year, to their
serious detriment. At no time do
state lines appear so unreasonable a
limit as when farmers living within
sight of one another may not ex-
change products because thereof.
although they may transfer them
hondreds of miles within their own
arbitrary boundaries.
Should the quarantine be con-
tinued throughout the summer it
may seriously cripple the Solebury
Farmers Exhibit, or even prevent
its being held for this year. as the
stock feature is the big thing.