davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24

Has your subscription to The
Chronicle expired? If SO, kindly
let us have your renewal in order
that the paper may continue lis
weekly visits in your home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24
At the Chautauqua.

John-"Have you an engage
ment for tonight"
Mary "Why, yes. | was rather
expecting Jack to propose.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24

We are requested to announce
the Woodmen Circle unwilling at
Camden Cemetery Sunday, Octo-
Der 3, at 2 30 p. m.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24

No. 666 will cure chills and fever.
1t is the most speedy remedy we
know.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24

You can get The Chronicle, the
Weekly Commercial Appeal and
the Farmers Magazine, all one
year, for only Sl.0o. The offer is
good for ffty-three days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24

The Canning Club girls can get
the necessary paper. for making
booklets at The Chronicle office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24

The Chronicle aud weekly
Globe-Democrat, $l40 per year.
Let us have your subscription.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Selling of Stocks For Professional
 Account a Feature.

New York, Nov. 6.-Selling of stocks, mainly for professional account, was renewed today and continued with lit tie interruption throughout the short session. The movement was accompa- nied by dtsquieting rlrnors concerning European conditions. Losses embraced almost every part of the active list, coppers alone manifesting relative steadiness Trading was light, with an utter lack of public interest.
 Eondons market was closed, but there were future sales of our stocks of this selling was by brokers with international connections, and included those American issues most popular abroad. Canadian Pacific fell 3-8 to 1S3; it's subordinate road, "Soo, lost 2 points, and other rails, including trunk lines about a point each. Read ings extreme loss 1 1-4 to s2 1-4 was ascribed to the sudden death of a prominent capitalist identified with that road.
 War shares yielded more or less se- xerely to moderate pressures the auto mobile group losing 2 to 5 points, with declines within that range by Baldwin Locomotive, :. Crucible Steel. Lacka- wanna, Steel and Railway Steel Springs. while New York Air Brake lost at 1s1. Limited States Steel re- eeded mOQerately, SCOnS1Qer1ng It's Ialrly large oyerturn. It fell 3-s to 85 s3-4 and closed at f36.
 Various miscellaneous shares were heavy to weak, some of these issues re- fecting an absence of recent specu1a- tive interest. In the final dealings fractional recoveries were scored on covering by. short contracts Total sales amounted to 455.000 shares.
 The bank statement showed an ac- tual Han expansion of about $52, ,500, 900 with corresponding increase of de- ppsits and a negligible cash loss. while reserves decreased about $7,000, ,000, re- ducing excess reserves to $1s9, ,000. .000.
 Bonds were lower on small inquiry. Total sales, par value, aggregated $3,- 220,000.
 United States and Panama bonds were 1-4 to 3-4 lighter, higher on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
cHicAan onarr manKrr
LIVE STOCK MARkEr.


 Pittsburgh. November 5.-Cattle sup- ply light: Market steady; choice 1, 300 to 1.400 lbs. $s.s0@e.1o;S prime 200, to 5000 lbs $S.50@8.S5; good HOO to l. goo lbs. $S.o8@s:25; tidy butchers r. 0O0 ID. $6.50@7.25; common. 700 to 90o lbs. $5.soL6.0o; choice heifers, 7.256 7.50; common to fair heifers .S5. 5.e0@7: common to good fat bulls $4.50@7.00: common to good fat cows S3.0066. .00. fresh cows and springers $45 006 90. .O0: veal calves $11.00@11.50; heavy ana thin calves $6.00@s.00.
 Sheep and Lambs-Supply fair. Mar ket steady on sheep; higher on lar1bs. prime wethers, 95 to 100 lbs. s6.l56 6.25; good mixed S5 to 90 lbs, $5.756 6.10; fair mixed 76 to 30 lbs. s5.25G 5.65; heavy ewes $5.oO@5.50; lambs
 Hogs Receipts 70 double decks. Market lower;. prime heavy $7.400 7.50;; heavy mixed $7.3507 40; medium and heavy. workers S7-25 @7s30; light workers $6.8 CT .G0;9 pigs, $6-50@6 6.75: roughs, $6.50-S.To: stags, $5.50z5. 75.
 Kansas City. Nov B.-Hog receipts es.ineted today 1000. Received offi- eially yesterday 7,06S; shipments i,52S. The market was steady Quota tions rules from $6.7O to s7l0. per 100 pounds against s6.60 to $7.16 per 100 pounds on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
N. E. Il. HUMBL LES BULL ELEf
Academy Boys Clearly ousplay Their Opponents at All Stages of the Gsmesco 9to Oboe Hull Drop Kick cd Goal F. A Baclx6eld Tore Of ccnsisten Gains -Reketts Scores Touchdown.

Displaying a powerful brilliant and consistent attack the Norwich Free Academy wrested the long-coveted henors from Bulkeley High of New London at Plant field, Saturday after season at New London. making their first victory in five years and one that will go down on the school records. When the referee blew the final whis- tie the Red and White jerseyites had scored points, through a field goal by Joe Hull and a touchdown by Ricketts.
 "Beaten Co a YFraxxIe.D
 Beaten to d frazzle'' fittingly sums up the contest which throws much gloom and bitter disappointment into the the camp of the Orange and Black, who have won only one game so far this season, while on the other hand the Academy at last, after a five year for Bulkeley at last, after five year lapse. has been humfliated, subdued and forced to bite the bitter dust and bear with pain the sting of a red and white victory
 N. F. A. Played Superior Game.
 The Academy played rings around Bulkeley, not only in defensive work, but in. the offense which at the early part of the season was weak. They made 96 yards on rushing the ball, r on forward passes, making a total of 11S yards. Bulkeley made 76 yards on rushing, 33 on forward passes, totalling 109 yards. Out of 14 attempted for ward passes the Bulkeleyi players sue ceeded in executing four successful ones and the Academy pulled off two
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
HARVARD TRoUNcEs
 PRINCETON TIGERS.
Crimson Eleven Shows Up in Good Form-Mahan is Big Star-seore 10 to 6.

With everything in it's favor on past performances, with a team that was considered the best that Prince ton had been able to put in the field here was an eleven that was invincible as far as the other teams went, Princeton felt the first shock of the year when 1t went down to defeat on Saturday before the Crimson by a score of 10 to 6.
 The Harvard men had tasted the dregs of defeat, but the men. from Old Nassau has known nothing but vic- tory The home team went into the Palmer Stadium confident that it would come out on top. Everything was in it's favor, but in the space of time since the day when Cornell team Set them, Haughton's pupils had gathered their forces together and they played a game that made them look just about one of the best teams in this section of the country.
 As Harvard team played Saturday afternoon it was the same old jugger- naut that has been flattering out the aspirations of the other side these many years. It looked as if a lot had been learned in the Cornell and Penn State games, and all of that was put into use Saturday afternoon. he team that wore the crimson Saturday play ed football There was none of the fumbling that was seen in early sea- son games. Every one was on the ball and whenever Princeton made a mistake it was usually turned into s|nething for Harvard. There was Vo question but that the better team won. -
 They have been saying for long time back that the Harvard combina- tfon was a one man team. Maybe N was. At any rate Mahan seemed to be the whole show. He was the man who seemed to be able, to drift around and through the Tiger defence like a will O the wisp. Whenever 1t was necessary to carry the ball along by a straight plunge he was right in the thick of things, and when he caught the ball after a punt it was seldom that he did not come back twenty yards or more. Time after time he refused to play safe and take a touch back when the ball was kicked over his goal line, but he raced away from behind the final chalk line out into the open as if to challenge the Tigers.a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
BROWN DEFEATS YALE
 BY A FIELD GOAL.
Blue Eleven Meets Fourth Defeat of
 the Season.

Yale was again defeated on Satur- day afternoon making the fourth de- feat for the season, and the efforts of the new stan of coaches. which took the place of Frank Hinkley's stan week ago seemed to have gone for .naught. so far as Yale offense work was concerned.
 After the game the Brown men hurled their derbies over the Yafe goal posts, and the hopes of Yaie for. rousing seasons finish seemed. van ishipk in the purple haze just starting to settle over West Rock. Yale was beaten only by a field goal, but out played for the greater part of the game.
 The rushing at the start raised the Yale hopes high, but when the team got within striking distance of the goal line 1t failed to gain. The Yale team only once seriously threatened the Brown line. That was in the first five minutes of play, and fate in the game Yale didn't get near enough to score a field goal and make the con-
 Some features of the game showed Yale slightly improved. The defence at the end was strong, but the inter ference, which early in the game had been apparent, then disappeared. Van Ostrand at quarterback was a. dis tfnct improvement over Capt, Wilson, who played at halfback and fitted in there a little better than he did in his former position.
 Three times Brown tried for field goal, for the Yale defense had a way of bracing as Brown threatened a period Andrews botted the ball over from the 20-yard line making the only score of the afternoon. The lineups:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

Most of the time, too. he made good on what he searted- To be sure it seemed to be a waste of energy but possibly he was trying to see what the way. As he raced out from behind his own goal line 1t WAS as if he were saying: we don't have to play safe with you." This had it's own effect on the Tigers. too for they never really knew what going to happen
 While Mahan stood out for F4rvard just as he was expected to do, so did Tibbott for Princeton. These were the two men on the field who could be de- pended upon to take the ball ahead. It was Tibbott who accounted for the six, points that the Tigers made. The field goals from his toe made the game the close one that 1t was. The Tigers never really had a good chance to make touchdown and taking everything into consideration were outplayed.
 It was one of the best games among the big teams that has been seen in many year. It is true that there vera none of the sensational runs that have characterized the contests Of other years There was l nothing lIss like the year ago in the Harvard-Yale game nor was there any Sam White to pick up a fumbled punt and run for the goal line.
 It was just hard football all the way through and the team that had the better scoring potentialitles was the one to win the game. Princeton look ed strong enough physically and it seemed c pity that it did not know more football Twice the Tigers were badly fooled and on one of these OCT casions the, result was a touchdown and the other time the ball was only inches away from their goal line when the last. down was called, and this thing led up to an opening for the one field goal that the Crimson scored from placement
 The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
EASTERN FooTBALLAsPIRATIoNs
 BADLY SHATTERED.
Field of Championship Claimants Ma
 terially Reduced.

New York, Nov. 7-Footbal1 aspira- tions were badly shattered in the eastern games of Saturday, and the field os sectional championship claim there were few, if any, radical upsets in playing form. Princeton and Washington and Jefferson bowed in defect before stronger elevens, leaving Cornell. Colgate and Pittsburgh chief contcnders for the premier gridiron honors of the east. Other college teams, formerly factors in the annual struggle for football glory, failed to show any eleventh hour improvement, winning or losing by small scores in mediocre exhibitions.
 Harvard Played Better Ball.
 Chief interest naturally centered in the contest between Harvard and defeated the Tiger cannot be cata- logued among the sensations of the pigskin season. since it was generally conceded that the two elevens were fairly matched. It was more in the manner Of the winning than in the final result that the surprise developed. Fary ard won because 1t played better football. both from an. individual and from a team standpoint. Close stu dents of. the game have contended for some time that nothing short of a grid iron miracle could put a new coaching system at Princeton on a par with the one which Haughton has built up at Cam bridge in the past five years
 The accuracy of these statements was borne out by the playing Of the two teams. Harvard's eleven Is far from being the smooth but powerful machine that carried the Crimson to victory in 1914. but on Saturday 1t was superior to the Nassau combina- ton. There was marked improve ment in the play of the Tigers, how ever, as compared to their game of a. year ago and plenty. of evidence that Speedy" Rush will lift Princeton foot ball tc high plan if given time to lay more than the foundation for a. winning system.
 Against the better drilled and more versatile Harvard squad the Orange and Black showed flashes Of the high est type of modern football. but lacked the sustained power to carry the ball Nassau team carried the ball more than half the length of the field, only to be hurled back. by the Cambridge defense with a touchdown in sight. If it had not been for Tibbott's clever drop kicking at these points in the play. Princeton would not have scored at all.
 Harvard's offensive was on ne- with her defense and it was due to this well balanced play that the New Eng- land eleven was able to score as it did. Although Captain Mahan was a win ming asset with his kicking and run ming ability. 1t was the Harvard inter- ference. cleaner handling and follow. ing of the ball that made victory pos sible. In Click. Tibbott and Driggs, Prirceton has a trio of stars. but they were unable to reach the heights of play shown by Mahan, a lack of CO., operation by their mates at critical moments. .ssI ss-.sss
 Yaie's Play Improves.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

successful ones on three attempts.
 Joe Hull Drop Kicks Goal.
 s The first two quarters Of the game went scoreless, but in the third Joe Hull broke the ice when he booted a drop kick over the crossbars from Bulkeley's z5 yard line from a difficult angle. With the taste of first blood in the battle Captain O'Hearn and his pigskin chasers fought harder and harder. The backfie1d hammered the Bulkeley line time after time until they could hardly stand the terrific on- slaught and became weak.
 Ricketts Scores a Touchdown.
 Through clear -sightedness of Joe Hull, who noticed that the opposing line was becoming more sfeve-like. he hurled the backfeld men against the line until the uprights came within view. Within four yards of the chalk line J. Bradford Ricketts squeezed through a barn door prepared by StonewalP' Jackson and aAchillesf Mullen for the first touchdown the Academy has scored since 1913,
 When Holmes was not ploughing through for the needed gains Speedy ends Tor long runs, which completed the Academy attack.
 Rulkeley Relied on Forward Passes.
 Seeing that their. attack was ra- pulsed practically every time and that their charges against the Academy line were useless, Bulkeiey devoted much time to the forward pass and espe- cially in the final period. when on a. series of passes they came within 10 yards of the Academy goal line. only
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Harvard ha. Princeton G.
 Brown 3 Yale Q.
 Dartmouth '. Pennsylvaia 3.
 Cornell 34, Michigan :.
 Navy 13. B6ckneu g.
 Notre Dameil7. Army O.
 P1ttsburGh Ie Washington and Jefferson 0. Syracuse 73, Mount Union 0. $ Springfield 20. Amhesrst 7 Colby 50. Bates O
 New York University 7,, Stevens o.
 Boston 3, sFortiham O.
 Columbia IT. Connecticut Aggies s Tufts 0. Trinity 0.
 Maine 2S. Bowdoin O.
 Carnegie Tech 2T. Case O.
 Massachusetts Aggfes g. MiddIebury 70. Virginia 35, Vanderbilt 10. '- Lafayette IT. Swarthmore 0. Union T. R. P. .6,ss Johns Hopkins B GettEsbutla Q, fds7a Ohio State 10. Indiana g. rass 1lA s Carlisle 23. Holy Croes 2l. s.z.sy ss-:sses Kentucky 1S Louisville 50e9 / N% 5ts- Muhlenbe1g 10. Lebanon g. Chicago 35, Haskell O. Wesleyan fl, Williams 6. Purdue l9. lows 13 Exeter 22, Harvard Ffeshmen 10. Cincinnati IT. Ohio Wesleyan 6. Worcester 6, Norwich o. Worcester Academy 14. AndcTer O. FrarkAH &nd Marshall 13 Hayerford O.. NoFthwestern 24. Missouri 6. Michigan .AgRies ess Mthouette 6. Western RgSEfg@sH& Oberlin z. Princeton Ereshl1en q. Yale Freshmen l6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

round game against Brown than the Ellis have developed in previous con- pests this fall, it was not equal to defeating the Providence team and 1t would appear that both Princeton and Harvard. which must be faced during the next two weeks, are much superior to the Blue. As was the case with the Princeton eleven, the Yale defense ap- peared to be stronger and more com .sistent than its attack. Yale hacked the scoring punch when a touchdown was within reach and. while the Blue succeeded in holding Brown back from her goal line. she could not prevent the kicking of the field goal which won the game. Since both Princeton and Harvard have an attack superior to Browns and a defense fully as ef- fecdve as anything Tale has uncovered this season, the outlook for the Bull dog in the next two games is far from bright.
 w. and J. Fails to Mystify.
 The forward pass that Washington and Jefferson used so successfully to bewilder and defeat Yale failed to mystify Pittsburgh and Warmers pu- pills eliminated the Pennsylvanians from the race for first place in the gridiron struggle. So closely did the Pittsburgh players cover the ball and its handlers that Washington and Jef- ferson was unable to make steady se- rial gains as in, previous contests. The danger involved in this loose-baIl play, unless carried through to =completions was shown by the fact that Pittsburgh scored twice by securing the spheroid when her opponents fumbled the pass es.
 Green Trims Penn.
 Pennsylvania and Dartmouth played a nip and tuck game in which honors were about even, although the Green finally emerged victorf The Quakers,
  better advantage than heretofore, but were unable to win from the we'll balanced and more experienced Dart mouth combination. Much the same situation prevailed at Annapolis, where the Navy defeated Bucknell. The Mid encouragement by playing stronger football, but the weakness of their op- ponents made it doubtful If this im- provement was as marked as it ap- peared.
 The east and west broke even on the inter-sectional games of the day, for Cornell defeated Michigan at Ann Ar bor and Notre Dame won from the Army at West Point. The soldiers and ! the western players were evenly z matched and victory was in doubt un- til the closing minutes of the contest. . The Army failed to uncover any par [ ticular strength in either offense or de- fense or any effective playing cam paign.
 In the other contests on eastern fields the results were on a par with I the play on the big gridirons. Lafay-1 cite won from Swarthmore; Syracuse easily. defeated Mount Union; Tufts | conquered Trinity; Springdelds clever all-round game was too much for the !: Massachusetts Aggies; Union won from Rensselaer, Franklin and Mar shall whitewashed Haverford: the Carlisle Indians overcame Holy Cross 1 and Amherst easily defeated Middle bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
TANKS TO TRAIN
New Workers Will Return to saml
 I Environs.

One grand Gas they call itl stand doesn't make a baseball park, so the Yankees will train next spring at Sa- vannah, Ga, and not at Ocalas Fla
 Captain T. l.. Huston, secretary of the New York American league base ball club, after. hearing the report from Harry Sparrow, chief Of training grounds scouts, decided recently that the team would :bturn to the same environs that surrounded It last spring.
 Sparrow made a quick trip into Flor ida, taking special notice of Ocala- q town of $500 persons, where the fa- cilities were said to be just what the Yankees needed According to word from the Commercial club of ,Ocala, theirs was the town to which Ponce de Leon should have bought his tick ct. In Ocala faded batting eyes would blossom hA the sunf1ower, and Charles H. Horse was person not listed in the village directory.
 The climate was immense, Sparrow learned, and near by were a number of camps where i'd be found other major league clubs, with whom exhi- bition jousts could be arranged But baseball park ws necessary. The president of the nmercial club said nobody had a better one, and led Sparrow to 1t.
 All the park lacked was a place for the players. The stand was entirely adequate; a new one with a press box and a wire netting. But in front of the stand was a pasture, rough. hard and hilly. and full of wild and uncoufh tropical plants. It was Sood place to test the mountain climbing ability of a traction engine, but 1t wouldn't do for baseball players.
 So Sparrow came home and made regretful report to Bill Donovan and Captain Huston. They decided that IL would be best to return to the famfl- far scenes of Savannah
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
PLAINFlELD cRusHEs rAFTwLLE
Home Team Showed Great Strength in
 Final HaIf-Score to |.
(special to The Bulletin. ]

Plainheld. Nov. 6.-TaftviIle journey ed to Plainfield on Saturday and met with crushing defeat by tho score of T goals to l. The game was very even in the first half. neither side being able to Score. Taftville, considering their reorganized team, played a very strong game, Knowles at center half putting in tremendous amount of work and being big stumbling block ill preventing Plainfield from scoring. Ffnlayson also kept out some good shots. After the interval, Plainfield seemei to be working better together and were not long in scoring, Alexan- der sending in a beautiful shot just under the bar. Taftville then put in a spirited attack and from. a center by Mather. Lewis made the scores equal. This seemed to rouse Plainfeld to some of their true form and they began to run their opponents completely of their feet. A. Royle. Platt, Underwood and Potts 3 scoring in quick success sion, the final score reading Plainfield [, Tattville 1. ,f
 The combination of the home team forwards in the latter part of the game was very fine. The halfbacks and backs also placed the ball to their forwards in good style McCluggage kept 9 good goal. Taftville were best represented by Knowles. Greenhalgh and H. Finlayson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
MONEY.

New York, Nov 6.-NIercantile pa- per 3 e 3 If. Sterling 60 day bills Francs: Demand 596; cables 5.95. Marks: Demand 81 3-s; cables s1 1-2. Lires: Demand 6.43; cables 6.42. Ru- bles: Demand g 1-4; cables 32 1-2
 Bar Silver 49 7-8. Mexican dollars. 3S Is Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds easy. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

The larger colleges are slapped across the elbow by a New York scrtbbler who js sore because they will not play West Point or Annapolis. He claims sthe majors will. not risk slim crowds This is an excellent argu- ment in favor of games where the drawing power is greatest, for it takes money to os,runo football as we'll as other sports. and football usually has to support all varsity athletics. A win ming team Is a. great thing, but a frost if it. wins games and loses dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
stromboII Win. at PimIico.

strombilo. winner Of the greatest number Of handicaps and classic turf events on the New York tracks last summer, added the Pimlico Serial Handicap No. 1. for three-year- -olds and upwards, distance six fur1ongs, to his list at the Plmlico track on Sat- llrda yafternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

Referee,.W $. .Lanford, Trinity.
 Umpire, Dr. Carl Williams, Pennsyl- vania. Field judge. E. L. Land, Anna polis.Head linesman, G. N. Bankart, Dartmouth. Time of periods. Is min