davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
TEAM
READY FOR ICE
Abbott, Goal Tented, Is Hurt in Prac
 tice.

After a week of practice the liar yard hockey team has done a lot of work on shooting, passing and goal tending and is TOW ready to take to the ice on Monday for the first skat- ing practice.
 The squad remains a large one and gives more promise than any squad of the last five years.
 Thursday, George Abbot the goal tender that is showing so much prom ise. was hit in the fact with a swift shot from one of the forwards. He left practice, but will be out again soon.
 The hockey schedule approved by the Harvard athletic authorities has been announced as follows:
 Dec. 18-B. A. A. in the Arena.
 Jan. 2-Queens University in the Arena.
 Jan. 11-Cornell in the Arena.
 Jan. 15-Princeton in the Arena.
 Jan. 22-PriHceton in New York.
 Jan. 29-McGin University in the Arena.
 Feb. 4-Dartmouth in the Arena.
 Feb. 12-Yale in the Arena.
 Feb. 19-Princeton in New York Gin case of tie)
 Feb. 26-Yale in New Haven.
 March 4-Yale in the Arena Gin case of tie.)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

mere dollars. I do not want to see our citizens wTonged in their proper ties, but I think we should also stand and above all, for morality and hu- manity in the dealings of nations with each other"
 Inquire Into All Angles.
 Senator Works of California asked Sena.<sr Lodge if his amendment was comprehensive enough to include in- vestigation of parts played by citi- zens of the United States in sending ammunition on ships which had been attacked or destroyed. He was as- sured that it was also meant to in clude inquiry into all angles of the general subject of belligerent inter ference with ships.
 Senator Hoke Smith, replying to Senator Lodge, intimated there had been an effort made to bury all ob- sections to interference with Ameri- can shipping by sentimental protes- tations of horrors at losses of life" and that some of this effort, at least had bee ninfluenced by profits from sale of the ammunition
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
CORNELL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
 CALLS FOR NINE GAMES
Ithacans' Big Games Are with Har-
 ward, Michigan and Penn.

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. 10.-The Cornell university football schedule for 1916, announced tonight, contains nine games, seven of which are to be play ed in Ithaca. The big games as usual are with Harvard Michigan and Penn sylvania. Carnegie Institute and the assachusetts Aggies are substituted for Virginia Polytechnic and Wash ingtOn and Lee.
 The schedule follows:
 Sept. 30, Oberlin at Ithaca; Oct. ', Gettysburg at Ithaca; Oct. 14, Will Hams at Ithaca; Oct. 21, BuCknell at Ithaca; Oct. 2S, Harvard at Cam bridge; Nov. 4, Carnegie at Ithaca Nov II, Michigan at Ithaca; Nov IS, Massachusetts Agricultural college at Ithaca; Nov. 30, Pennsylvania at Phil adelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL 5 CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De- 1SeaI1 A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
GENE McCANN PUZZLED
 OVER BASEBALL SITUATION
Eastern Association Directors Must Get Busy if They Want to Start Season.

Gene McCann, the former Bridge port and New London manager who has been visiting in New Haven, says the baseball situation in this section for 1916 looks like a puzzle to him. T don't know what the Eastern As sociation directors intend to do," said McCann. but they haven't much time to lose if they intend to get going for next season. After January l the fans will begin to think about the big leaguers going south and then before you know it the season will be upon us.'
 q have been in New York where l saw President Barrow of the Inter- national League and l know from what I heard there that the Inter national does not intend to ask for Hartford and Springfield. It is re- ported in New Tor kbaseban circles that they would like to get Worcester, though. It looks to me as if they would not have much trouble taking Worcester because that club still owes players salaries and is not pro- tected."
 McCann said it wouldn't surprise made although he thought the East ern would be more likely to absorb some of the New England league cit ies "The owners of the Bridgeport Pittsfield and New London clubs ap- pear to have matters in their owr hands just now he concluded. Me Cam said he would make no plans for himself until the Eastern situation cleared. His contract with New Lon? don has expired and he does not know whether he will return.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
BIcYcLISTS SPRINT
 FOR SPECIAL PRIZES
At Midnight Eleven Teams Were ii
 Miles Ahead of Record.

New York, Dec. 10.-Riding hard and sprinting frequently for special prizes, twelve teams were still in the six day race at midnight, the 120th hour Eleven were tied in the lead, having pedalled 2,36O miles and ? laps, which was II miles ahead of the rec ord made by Moran and McNamara in 1914. Sullivan and Anderson trailed six laps behind the leaders, having covered 2,359 miles, 6 laps.
 Sullivan and Anderson, who were six laps behind the leaders, were de- clared out of the race shortly before 1 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
FIRST CONTEST
 IN THE SENATE
(continued from Page one)

minority member of the foreign rela- tions committee, offered an amend ment for investigation of the law and facts in the submarine attachs~0Tl the Lusitania, Falaba, Hesperian, Arabic, Gulfnight and Ancona and of the plots and consupiraces against the neutrality of the United States to which President Wilson referred in unmeasured terms in his address to congress Tuesday.
 First Debate of Session.
 Both resolutions were referred to the foreign relations committee, on which further action will depend. Their introduction, however, had serv- ed to bring out the first debate of the session on a subject to which all minds had turned.
 Senators on both sides of the cham Der were drawn into the discussion,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Mnay Children Have Worms

Worms are a common childhood ail- ment. They make children irritable, nervous and restless, besides robbing the body and mind of proper nourish- ment. Watch your child. Examine the stools and at first signs of worms give your child a treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer. They kill the worms, act as laxative and expel the worms and poisonous waste. Tone the sys- tenn and help restore your child's health and happy disposition. Only nS-a- at nsA-A--S-&
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

investigation is to go on and especial ly if congress is to take action, I want IL to take in all the violations of our rights that may have occurred. The most important is the violation which has affected American lives or the security of an American citizen man, woman or child-and the next important are those pointed out by the president of the United States in his message the other day when he referred to the destruction of property accompanied by destruction of life in the UniteG States and stated that COnsDiracies in alien interests are go- inS n within our own borders.
 Stand By Morality and Humanity.
 "I think that if we are to investigate and inquire with a view to action, such deeds as these should not be omitted. I am not willing to get into a passion over an infringement of our trade and then allow American citi- zens lose their lives and have it go by in a frigid silence. The United States stands for something higher in the world than mere trade and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

The AlI-American track and field team for the season of 1915 shows that the twenty positions on the team are divided among the athletes named in the following sectional proportions: East. eleven places; middle west four placed; Pacific coast five places.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
PLAINFIELD PLAYS AT
 WILLIAMSVILLE TODAY
Champs Meet Goodyear in Competition
 for Bulletin Cup.

Plainfield soccer football club jour neys to Williamsville this afternoon, where they will clash with the Good year club in competition for the Bull letin cup. The champs are confident of a victory and will be accompanied by a band of rooters. The team leaves on the 12.36 car from PIainf1eld. Plain field will use the following players McCluggage, Burning, Walker, Monty, Seddon, Palisier, Alexander, A. Royle, w. Royle, Potts, Underwood, Green halgh and Platt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
EMERALDS TOO SPEEDY
 FOR DANIELSON FIVE
WiIIimantic Boys Rolled Up 3e Points -Hgigins, Lewis and ChappeII Star red.
(SpeciaI to The Bulletin }

Wlilimantic, Dec. 1O.-The DanieIson quintette was completely outClassed gy the Emerald basketball five Fri day night in the Valley street armory, only scoring three baskets during the half hour or so of play. Four foul goals brought their total up to 10 while the local boys were amassing 39 points J. MaTland eluded the Emeralds time after time, but was unable to throw a basket.
 As a whole, however, the local five played rings around the visitors in the passing and scoring game, and kept them well blocked throughout. Hig- gins, Lewis and Chappell starred in baskets.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

MacDougan 2:10 1-4, from the con- signment of Oakhurst Farm, was sold at the Old Glory sale to George Johnson, of Newark, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Senator Lodges Speech

which was precipiated by a vigorous speech by Senator Smith in support of his resolution.
 Senator Lodges Speech. T wish to extend the scope of the resolution by my amendment" said Senator Lodge as the Georgia senator concluded, because if we are to take up this question of the violation of our rights I want to put it not on the lowest ground alone but on the high est ground as well. I think it is of great importance that we should vim dicate our rights as a neutral in trade
 if those rights have been violated
 but think it is far more important
 that we should extend protection and
 assure security to American citizens wherever they rightfully are for I do not believe that any government can long retain the respect of its own peo-
 pie if it does not give them the pro-
 lection to which they are entitled
 Would Protect Lives of Americans. q think Americans should be pro- | tected in their lives and in their lib- erty everywhere. I do not think they | ought to be murdered in retail and | obscurely in Mexico or openly in wholesale on the high seas.
 | Although I am anxious as anyone can be for our rights in trade if thcy are violated, to me American lives are | more important than dollars. If this
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

One hundred and forty meetings were held in New England during 1915, an increase of seventeen over the previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

The Syracuse eleven has proved a great "ad' for eastern football. This team, by the way, has earned its vaca- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
COTTON

New York, Dec. 10.-Cotton futures closed steady. December 12.41, Janu- ary 12.47, March 12.74, May 1296, July 1906. Spot steady; middling 1250.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Baron Review, 2:21 1-4. is credited with eleven new performers in 1915, splendid record for the Terre Haute stallion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

CoIIinsviIe. Charles P. Fox. 2 prominent member of the state grange died suddenly Tuesday night at his home. He was born in New Marlboro. Mass, Sept. 30, 1S41. He was a Mason since his youth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Yale, with two coaches for its hockey team, evidently wants to cut a figure on the ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
MON EY.

New York, Dec. 10. - Call money easier; high g.; low 1 1-2; ruling rate l 34; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

The youngsters by The Harvester, 2:O1. sold well. So did those by J. Malcolm Forbes POS, and General Watts (3( 2:06 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Moorehead & Gibson, of Butler, Pa, report very fine lilly foaled Nov. II, sired by Peter Watts 2:29 1-4, dam Norvaletta 2:23 1-4, by Norval H., etc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Christy Mathewson is often men, tioned for the job as manager of the New York Federals
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Yedno 2:O2 1-2, will be raced on the ice this winter. 9A trip on the Ca madam Circuit in charge of James F'ogarty is programmed for the daughter of Zombro 2:11.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

The six day bicycle race is interest ing because it breaks records that are not interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
HORSE NOTES.

Keeler 2:13 1-4 now has three in the 2:1O Iist-Chase, POT If, Sargo 2;O7 1-2, and Onoqua 2:0S 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Jack Iilivet, former Hartford out fielder. led the American association in batting the past season with a mark of .346 Altiser, the old Springfield fla vorite is officially rated at .30S. Earl Gardner. formerly of the Hartford club batted for .301.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

J. Franklin Baker should be ruled out of print until he makes a hit or even an error.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

According to an automobile expert, lone of the causes of blowouts is the expansion of the air due to the heat caused by friction" This would be a fine thing for the editor of the base ball guide of 1916 to copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Judge Landis is still waiting for a chance to spring that decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Joe Wood looks better in the pitch ing records than he did last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Pitcher Jacobs has been recalled from the Albany club by the Phillies and sold to Pittsburgh for the waiver price.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Cincinnati Signs Pitcher caporeI.

Elmira, N Y. Dec. 10.-Announcement was made here tonight that Pitcher Frank Caporel of the local New York State league team had been sold to thA Cincinnati nTA+iAzaa1 l~~~~.~ >~I..IN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Todd Mac 2:O7 3-4 goes to Illinois! In a territory rich with well-bred matrons such as he will find at his new home, the son of Todd should make many successful seasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Hon. Sam McMillan, of New York, recently purchased of J. J. w Morrow New Castle, Pa, the weanling colt by Peter the Great 2:O7 IA, dam Sue D., 2:08 IA, by Todd 2:14 3-4. Mir. lexington E y T Ky. a two year old coGpGE; co1t 6y Peter the Great, dam sister of Zaza 2:O7 1-4. To Patchen Wilkes Farm, Lexington, Ky, Mir. Morrow sold the four-year old lilly, Mary Derby, by Charles Derby 2:20, dam Mary Burton (dam of Petress Burton (3) 2:09 3-4, grandam Josephine Knight (grandam of Peter Volo (D 2:O2, Volga @ 2:O7 3-4, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Earl Potteiger. center fielder with the Worcester club last season, will be given a trial by the Athletics this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Jack London 2:O7 IA, found a new home in Philadelphia by way of the Old Glory sale the purchaser being J. J. Simmons, of the City of Broth erly Love and baseball lteams.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Larry Gardner Signs Red sox Contract

Larry OdTuneT oIgHs neu 0UN OUfETdCt
 Boston, Dec. 10.-Larry Gardner third baseman of the world champion Red SoX. sent his signed contract to President Lannin today. It calls for a salary similar to that which he re- ceiNed last wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Right Guard. Baskets -Chappell ,. Higgins 6, Lewis 6, J. I<eirars 1; Martin 3. Goals from Fouls-Martin. ?, Mar land ?, Higgins ?, Chappeu' l. Referee-KeIley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Almeida, one-time New Britainer played 42 games in right field for Mon- treal the past season without making an error.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Anselila CD 2:17 1-2, is from the family of the ten year old champion sire, Trampfast CD PIP 1-4, her great grandam being Mediums Last, dam of that great young sire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

The three-year- pacing lilly, Alix Merriam 2:11 14, by Merriam c. 2:20 1-4, paced the last quarter of a slow season at Galesburg in 30 3-4 seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Margaret Druien brings $7,500! Where is the man who said that horse values were gone, or the other man who prophesied that the daughter of Peter the Great would bring that much at auction?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Jenny Scott 2:14 IA, the dam of Peter Scott 2:O5 1-4, has joined the brood mare band at CurIes Neck Farm. along with Queen Abbess D. Lettie Lee 2:06 3a4, as fast record matrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Reports drifting up from New Ha- ven state that Eli is confident of plac- ing an invincihle five in the basket ball league this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

In Charlie Brickley's selection of an AIl-American eleven it seems as if the former Harvard grdidironer let his college spirit get the best of him.
 Wallace, former Holy Cross pitcher, is now at Seton Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Billy Piertell former big leaguer, now a member of the Venice (Cal) club, says bowling helps the arms of ball players.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

'There is an unconfrmed report" says the Philadelphia North American, that Boncsetter Req has jumped to the Federal league. It is said Harry Sinclair guaranteed him 100 bones a week."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
SPORTING NOTES.

Judge Landis is still waiting for a chance to spring that decision.
 Joe Wood looks better in the pitch ing records than he did last season.
 J. Franklin Baker should be ruled out of print until he makes a hit or even an error.
 The six day bicycle race is interest ing because it breaks records that are not interesting.
 Yale, with two coaches for its hockey team, evidently wants to cut figure on the ice.
 Christy Mathewson is often men, toned for the job as manager of the New York Federals.
 The Syracuse eleven has proved a great "ad'' for eastern football. This team, by the way, has earned its vaca- tion.
 | from the Albany club by the Phillies | and sold to Pittsburgh for the waiver price.
 Earl Potteiger. center fielder with the Worcester club last season, will be given a trial by the Athletics this | spring. Almeida, one-time New Britainer, | played 42 games in right field for Mon treal the past season without making an error
 Billy Pierten, former big leaguer, now a member of the Venice (Cal.) club, says bowling helps the arms of | ball players. Reports drifting up from New Ha- ven state that Eli is confident of plac- | ing an invincihle five in the basket | ball league this winter. In Charlie Brickley's selection of an All-American eleven it seems as if 1 the former Harvard grdidironer let his college spirit get the best of him. Wallace, former Holy Cross pitcher, 1 is now at Seton Hall. There is an unconfirmed report" says the Philadelphia North American, that BOncsetter Req has jumped to the Federal league. It is said Harry Sinclair guaranteed him 100 bones a week."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

which was precipiated by a vigorous speech by Senator Smith in support of his resolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
NOTICE OF foreclosure.

Whereas Charles I. Buzzell of Albion,
in the County of Kennebec. and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the
thirtieth day of July, 1906, and recorded
in the Kennebec Registry OF Deeds, Book
Wellington of said Albion, certain
parcel of real estate situated in the
towns of Benton and Albion and bounded
as follows, to wit: On the east side of
the Town Road leading from George B.
northerly and westerly by land of Daniel
Preston. Widow Preston, and the wife of
Calvin Taylor and Harry futile; easterly
by the land of Merritt Chalmers and
George B. Bessey: and southerly by the
said George B. Bessey, s. r. Webb's
heirs and Fred Thompson to said Town
Road. Being the same decided to Still
man Chalmers by Albert Crosby April
2, 1865, and recorded in Kennebec Regis
try Of Deeds June 8, 1858. Book 2ss. page
Hurd to Stilman Chalmers on May Is,
1874, and recorded in Kennebec Registry
of Deeds, Book 297. page 1876. and part Of
the lot decided to Stilman Chalmers by
Crosby Fowler on May 18th. 1874. re-
corded in Kennebec Registry Of Deeds,
June 5. 1874. Book 81. page 2sa In ali
containing one hundred and fifty acres
more or less; which said mortgage deed
was assigned and transferred to George
B. Bessey of said Albion by deed of as
in Kennebec registry of Deeds, Book 5lI.
page 585, the said George b. Bessey being
the undersigned and the owner of the
aforementioned mortgage: and whereas
the condition of said mortgage have been
broken:
Now. therefore. by reason of the breach
Of the condition thereof ! claim fore
closure of said mortgage. ~ ~ --
Dated April q. 1915. may. sat.st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
Dairy and Orchard Farm.

Only two miles to electric car line and
shipping station, also lake, one-half mile
to store and school. easy drive to city
and Boston boats; IS acres, IS in smooth
moving field: cuts Is tons Of hay, 10
acres ploWed ready for crops. 30 in pas
ture for 10 cows. cream gathered at door,
20 acres In wood and lumber: 500 cords Of
hardwood, loom lumber; fine orchard
A0x50. ties up II head; horse hay fork:
water in house and barn; ice house.
poultry house and shed; buildings paint
ed and all in good repair: elm shade:
owner includes l6 cords Of wood fitted
for stove, all farm machinery and tools;
price only $500. part cash, balance easy.
e. i. Worcester, Western Ave, Augusta,
Maine. Tel. connection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
140 Acre Dairy Farm $4,000.

Four cows. two horses. small flock Of
sheep. hogs and hens, wagons. harness,
all modern farm machinery, 10 acres In
moving field, cuts IS tons Of hay; 100
acres in wood and pasture for 30 cows;
500 cords OF wood. Ism lumber. young
orchard of 50 trees: u-room house, wa
ter in kitchen: barn 40x6A, ties up Is
head: cellar and horse hay fork. Outer
buildings all in good repair, Only 80
minutes drive to city and Boston boats.
Borders lake 100 rods Owner in other
business and for quick sale includes
everything. Part cash. easy terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
WALDO
PALERMO

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. ". 3.
Howard Of Somerville, Mass, are now
at their farm here and have just 70.
ceived the news Of their sons safe
arrival in England. The following
nal Somerville, Mass: -.
The many friends Of DR.. Herber.
H. Howard have taken much pleasure
in extending to him their congratus
lations on his recent appointment as
staff physician to the American Wo-
mems War Relief Hospital at Paign-
ton, South Devon. England. Dr..
Howard's appointment came to him
unsolicited and is considered by emf
nent physicians as a great honor In
view of the fact that 200 doctors ap-
piled for the place.
Last week Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Howard invited relatives and 3
few intimate friends to an informal
farewell party at their hons. 22
Franklin street. So quickly did the
order to go to Washington come after
the appointment there was not time
to arrange anything elaborate. Among
the guests were DR.. Miller Of Brattls-
boro, VT, Wallace Worthing IT
Palermo. Me-, and Miss Ruby White
of Somerville. Dr.. Howard received
several gifts to be Of service to him
on his trip.
ION Wednesday evening, April -.
he left for Washington. where he re-
ceived his orders and his uniform. L
large party Of friends was at ths
South Station to say farewell and
when the train reached the Back Bay
station there was a group Of doctors
and nurses from the Massachusetts,
General hospital to greet DR.. Howard
and shower him with flowers.
while in New York Friday prs
Howard attended the tea given ~
Mrs. Tiffany to the staff Of doctors
and nurses who sailed on the steamer
New York last Saturday for England.
w. N. Howard. the doctors brother
went to New York to $50 him satl.3
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard and family
mentioned above are Palermo Deopae,I
having moved to eomerviiie, Mass.
20 years ago. Mr.. Howard and son
w. N. Howard, are now eoeage3,
there In the empress buainess.