davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
Dodgers Win over cubs.

naTan's Cubs are no bears in the maud. The fact was proved to the satisfaction of some fifteen hundred fans wh1 didn't know enough to stay in out of the wet at Ebbets Field yesterday hf- ternoon. Through eight innings and a half, which consumed just two hours and a quarter of good old Tternity, the Dodgers laid it all over Chicago and won with ridiculous ease by seotc of II to g. Pfeffer outwallowed Lar ry Cheney in the mire.
 Score:
 r. h. a. Chicago ..... O110100o2--5 10 g. Brooklyn .. 001201x--11 II Batteries Cheney, and Archer; Pfeffer and McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Pittsburg 3, Buffalo g.. Other games off, rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13

1oIy III LH6 SGCOHu game OI the SSTlCS with the Athletics yesterday. He held the Mackmen to two hits. Score
 r. h. !. Philadelphia .ooooooooo--o ? 4 St. Louis 70 200 1 0 0 0 *-3 6 2
 Batteries-Pennock, Wyckoff ard Schang: Weilman and Agnew.
 Shore Wins His Own Game.
 Detroit, Mich, May 13.-Beating ott a grounder in the fifth when the base we're filled, Shore started the Red Sux to a 4 to 1 victory over the Tigers. Three markers were registered by the visitors in this round, Shores stick work being assisted by Bakers wild throw and Gainer's home run. The homer of Gainer, former Tiger, was the first over fence clout of the local season. Score:
 Detroit ..0001o 0 0--1 8 3 Boston ...... 70 0 0301o 0-4 g
 Batteries-Cova1e and Baker. Stanage; Shore and sCady.
 Faber Holds Senators to Three.
 Chicago, May 13.--Faber's great pitching featured the victory of the White Sox over the Senators, score to 1. Not until the ninth inning did the Senators reach the Chicago pitcher. Connolly singled in this i4l- ming when two men were out, ad- vancing to second on passed ball and scoring on Milan's double. Score:
 r. h. e. Washington ...Ooooo0001 1-1 3 | Chicago ...IO200 +-4 Il Batteries Gallia, Engel. Bentley and Henry, Ainsmith; Faber and DaE.
 Peck Turns on Old Friends.
 Cleveland, May 13.-That oft told tale of baseball in which the castoff player returns to strike the decisive blow against his former mates was re- peated here this afternoon in the sec- ond game of the series between tf.e Yankees and Joe Birmingham In- dians Roger Peckinpaugh, native of Cleveland, still listed as resident of the sixth city, and one time mem- Der of Charley Somers's ball club, landed the telling wallop in the sev enth inning when the Tanks were two runs behind the Indians. Peck's con tribution was a triple to the left field. fence which chased in two runs and put Peck in position to romp home on wild pitch. The final score was to 2.
 For, the Indians, as well as 2,500 fans, the game produced plenty of fond hopes for six innings and later a spectacular triple play after the , Yankees had come through with enough runs to decide the game. Score:
 r. h. e. New York .OOOoo o4OO--4 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 O--2 Batteries-Warhop and Nunamaker; Walker Mitchell and Egan.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
Vermont Has an on Day.

Vermont Has an or Day. k.ovidence, May 13.-Brown de- sd Vermont here by score Of |o The score:
 .s r. h. e. Evn .O64 0O4O0 0 +14 il , mont COOKBOOK OO1- 6 |nteries Cram, Dike and Fein-
 Gallagher. Gilbert, Upham an l North.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
Shore Wins His Own Game.
Faber Holds Senators to Three.

BatferleS-COVaI and Stanage; Shore and sCady.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01
SUICIDE GAG DON'T FIT

Police tried to make suicide theory
stand up in case of Spike Hoekstra,
teaming contractor, found shot with
clothes burned from body on prairie
near Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
tracks at Division ST. Sunday. Later
police found clues indicating murder
Mrs. Hoekstra blames business
rivals. He was slugged several
weeks ago" she said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO


Henry Lubick, II, 40 Armour,
shot by saloonkeeper or policeman
while being chased, in gang of boys.
Burglars got 81 900 in VaIuables
from home of F. Juergen, 1856 S.
Grove av., Oak Park.
John Gricum, saIoonkeeper, 1857
Maxwell, arrested with five men. Sold
beer, police claim.
Irwin Herspich, 8, 74a Lockwood
av., burned when clothes caught fire
from Halloween lantern. Dead.
Nellie Roach, 1923 w. 18th, dead.
Fell from auto of E. MAIDEN, 5637 S.
Sangamon, at Marshall blvd. and
oath.
Frank Smith, coIored, 313 NJ. Ar
tesian av., arrested. Paul Smoka,
1881 w. Division, says he was robbed
in alley.
Frank Jarnotsky, 2134 Hamburg,
robbed by pickpockets at Milwaukee
and Ashland avs.
Mrs. Pauline Gesse, 1915 Dickson,
lead. Illegal operation blamed.
John MeIIas, 1884 S. Canal, asked
police to seek wife. Says she left
with $25 and boarder. ~,-,.
John BerteIl, Pittsburgh, Pa,
dropped dead in home of mother,
1856 Ferdinand.
Alfred ORION. Dr., S4o E. 10th, had
narrow escape when auto caught fire
at Wabash av. and Jackson blvd.
M. RudoIos, owner fruit store, 4a7
E. 31st ST., cashed check for fake
health Inspector. Out $14.
Ernest Suttle, 1854 Hyde Park
blvd. held up by three negroes. Man
and woman arrested.
Anna Henderson, II, 62o3 Prince
ton av., seriously burned when spirit
lamp started fire at Halloween party.
VIM. Monaghan, 1914 S. Ashland
aV., dead. Crushed between cars of
Chicago Junction R. R. at 43d and
Justine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01

ONCERNING CHICAGO
A. c. Huebner, Chicago business
man, killed in auto crash near
Akron, o.
Frank Harker, clerk Consumers
Co., committed suicide in offices of
company, $50 Division.
phi SchiveIey, 1916 Wells, bar
tender, suicide. Gun. No reason
known.
Two friends arrested after they
Kidnapped" brand new wife of Frank
Abraham, %, 2935 W. 51st, on we'd
ding night
Aid. Ellis Geiger, 21st ward, struck
milk wagon with auto early today.
Slightly injured.
Bessie Arbor, 10, Valparaiso, Ind,
found at TAT Rush. Taken home by
folks.
Frank Jenner, posing as English
army officer, arrested on bogus
check charge.
Russell Rapp, receiving teller new
German bank, Clark and Division, is
missing. Examining accounts.
August Bridessen, 464 N. Artesian
av., dead Crushed between two wag-
ons week ago.
MangIed body of unknown man
found on L c.. tracks at Randolph.
Believed to have fallen off viaduct.
Thos. Corrigan, 8, 1918 Larrabee,
killed by auto of F. G.. Gehn, 1886
Mohawk Dropped from wagon in
front of machine.
Mark L. Cook, 3744 Lake Park aV.,
left Halloween party to return home
and committed suicide Gas.
Alfred Shanker, 646 w. Grand aY.,
suicide Poison. No reason known.
-O-O
SUICIDE GAG DON'T FIT
i
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
ROAD TO HEALTH IS
 THROUGH THE KIDNEYS

No person alive is stronger than his kidneys. The minute the kidneys be- come disarranged or ciogged with waste the warning Is flashed through part Of all sickness today can be avoid ed by keeping the kidneys working
 Most any reliable druggist in thls vicinity can probably tell you of many well known people whom Solvax. the standard kidney remedy, has restored many other methods of treatment with little or no benefit.
 There are hundreds of people who were not the least bit surprised when good were selling Solvax on a guaran-. tee to refund the money. in case 1t did not relieve This remarkable kidney remedy is guaranteed to help the worst case Of lazy. sluggish, or clogged-up kidneys, or the general headachy, kin kybacked, played-out condition that af- hicts people suffering with kidney tron-, ble. Solvax does not simply relieve. It aims to cure
 The best kind of advertising Is the praise of pleased customer, and ther6 cause 1t has done for them what it. Is advertised to do.- Not very long ago they were afflicted with all manner Of sickish. uncomfortable pains and each day seemed to bring with 1t a new ache In some other part of their body. Since using Solvax they are once more bright; its fullest with no more fear of suffer Ing.
 We doubt If any other kidney reme- dy has msde such large RsresntSase tSs s q owners are perfectly safe in standing ready to refund the price to any. cus- toner whom it does not help. This Is a good time to get well and you ought to take advantage of this offer. Get It from Lee Osgood or any well stocked drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
WoMEN's CREWS WOULD
 ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTION Hartford Editor Would Like to See
 Races on 4ne Thames.

Their college situated beside the
 noble river which furnishes Yale and Hayward universities with the course for their annual regatta, the rowing classic of America, the young women who attend Connecticut College for Women at New London are naturally becoming interested in rowing and boating. President Sykes of the col- lege has expressed hope, that the young women might. form a rowing crew to compete with the crews from Vasgar and Wellesley, where the girls go in for rowing much as their broth CTS do at their, universities
 If such q plan is carried out New London may soon have a rowing spec tacle of as great interest and i'm. portance as the annual. struggle be- tween Yale and Harvard. There might be, for instance, a regatta week in June with the time divided between the young women and the young men and the whole country docking to the river side to watch the events
 Our suggestion to the young women of Connecticut college is that they ''go to 1t" a-.d see..H they cannot es- tahlish a triangular regatta that will make the older universities look to their laureis as the leaders in this sport.-tE4artford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
SYNOPSIS OF STATE
 ELECTIONS HELD TUESDAY
Tammany ls Again Entrsnehsd In
 New York County

New York. Nov. 3.-The dropping of tho majority against woman suf- fTnge in Pennsylvania to approxi- mntcly 50.000 and the failure of the the Massachusetts gubernatorial race to maintain their legal standing as a political party are tho outstanding features Of the latest returns from yes- terday's state elections in the east.
 Throughout the day the majority against suffrage in Pennsylvania. es- timated at times as high as 200, 900, decreased. This, with the additional news that 25 out of CT counties in the state. had carried for suffrage, gave It's supporters great enjoyment.
 The Massachusetts progressives boiled only a few more than 7,0oo votes about one-third as many as the prohibitionists. In 1913 Charles Sum ner Bird. who this year supported the victorious republican candidate, Sam poo progressive votes in a race for governor. McCalps majority over his democratic opponent, David I. Walsh, was 6,606.
 Maryland returns continued to in- dicate that Emerson c. Harrington, Weller, republican. Harrington's ma jority probably will be between 5000 and $500.
 Suffrage was beaten in New York by more than 17o,000 and the revised constitution rejected by more than 4o0,000 The defeat of the constitu- tion was a severe blow to the repub- lican leaders who had stood behind E1ihu Root, president of the conven- tior. in supporting the instrument
 Tammany again entrenched itself in New York county. after several lean years, electing a district attorney, sheriff and a majority of the New York city board of aldermen.
 Republicans found solace in the cleo tion of William $. Bennett, a repub- lican, to congress, from a democratic district, the twenty-third. He made a general attack on the national .ad- ministration his campaign issue. Re- pnblicans also elected 9S out of the 150 state assemblymen.
 General legislative gains-were re- corded in New Jersey by the repub- ucanS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
BUL KELLY s FIRST VICTORY IN l9I0|
Ten Years Ago the Academy Lost lts Fse Crdon Battle New Londoners--N F.. "A. Has Not Won . Game From B. H. s. Since 1910 and Sisns Indicate That They May Break the Spell This Time.

<. Records, of the Academy and Bullxe- ley High on the gridiron show that the first time that the New Londoners ever de6eated Norwich was in 1910 on a fflfke play, when the Orange and Black score1 a touchdown. Since 1905 these two teams have elashed 19 times on the football field. with the Acadeul winning g. Bulkeley ', and the two teams have played tie games
 Between 1905 and 1910 the Academy had everything their way in the line of victories. and never feared the Whaltrs. But since 1910 the tide has turned the other way and the best the local boys have succeeded in doing is splitting. even on the score.
 < Of the 19 meetings the Academy has the fonor of administering the most decisive defeat which occurred in 1905, when they plastered a 39 to score on Bulkeley. and noticeable thing about the two-gaTne series that year was that in the. first game the Academy
 won by the score of Ii to 0 in what was termed as a real roughhouse in which 1stic engagern ents were a com
 curreuce. This game was play ed at New London. out s 4lvll the game was played at Norwich the locals play ed rings around their opponents and with ease piled up 3s points.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET. NERVOUS. UNSETTLED.
 Result of Unfaverable Foreign DeveI- < epments Over the Holiday.

New York, Nov. s.-UnfavorabIe foreign developments over the holiday were chiefly responsible for today's nervous and unsettled market The frank utterances of the British pre- mier, including Virtual admission of the failure of the allies in the Dar- danelIes and the continued success of the Teutonfc forces in the Balkans, caused additional liquidation by Lon don. The feeling of pessimism was heightened by Britain's further seizure of ships of American registry.
 Efforts to associate todays heavy trend with yesterdays elections were not seriously taken. All tke issues garded by Wall Street as having little If any relation to or bearing upon na- tional affairs.
 War shares exercised a depressing influence from the outset. Bethlehem Steel opened with a four point gain closed at 430. General Motors scored a loss of 29 points at 365 and Crucible Steel fell z 3-4 to "A 1-2, despite the publication of the company's annual surplus of over $3,0oO, 900 in place of the previous years deficit of $735,000. Baldwin Locomotive made an ex- treme decline of to, 125, Willys-Over- land was lower by g at 250, Maxwell lost at 75 and Studebaker- 5 at 162
 
 one per cent. being something of a dis appointment. Other heavy industrial and equipment Issues included New York Airbrake, American Can, Cen tinental Can. General Electric and Westinghouse. United States Steel suffered from steady pressure. declin- ing a point to S6, with only partial recovery.
 Railroads of high and low degrec were the mainstay of the market, though yielding at times. Canadian Pacific was the only standard issue ir that division to show a reactienary tendency, declining 5 to 1ss. This was fully offset, however, by the strengi1 of the coalers, including Norfolk an6 Western, which rose ? Is to 122 3-S a t; record quotation. Total sale amounted to. 945, 900 shares.
 All around strength was shown b utilities, mainly American Telephone Western Union, Mackay Companiee and Pacific Coast Telephone. Centra Leather broke 2 1-2 points from is high record of Monday on announce ment of the dividend increase from . to 4 per cent.
 Bonds were strong on a heavy vol un1e of trading, especially in specula- tive issues. Total sales, par value, az gregated $6,735, 600.
 United States bonds were unchanged on, call. -s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
NOTES TO BRITISH AND
 FRENCH SIMULTANEOUSLY
Protesting Against Interference Nkth
 Neutral Shipping. e,s E

Washington, Nov. 3.-At the instance of the British embassy, copies Of the late American note to Great Britain protesting against interferences with neutral shipping will be handed to the British and French ambassadors. fn Washington -'rnrT-o-cnusiy with the
 elivery of the note by Ambassador Page To tue L-ItIsn >OftIsn office. This Is in recognition of the fact that France is concerned equally with Great Britain in the subject matter of the note having by oficial orders of the French admiralty adopted the British rules governing seizure and de- tention of ncutralA ships and cargoes substantially without change. f It Is learned that Secretary Lan- sings note contains some sharp pas- sages and is very emphatic in con demnation and protest against several features of the British orders in coufi- ell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
BRITISH EMBARGO ON
 SHIPMENTS OF TOBACCO
See'y Lansing Has Asked British Em- --.' bassy to Make Inquiries.

'' Washington. Nov. 3.-The British embassy, at the instance of the state department, began today an inquiry into the situation with respect to British restrictions on American ship ments of tobacco to neutral European ports. Southern representatives in congress have told Secretary Lansing that difficulties imposed by Great Bri- tain upon tobacco exports to neutral countries have been virtually prohib- ftive. and that as a result, almost all of the crops of the past two years are still stored in the warehouses here. The department was ased to take the matter with the British government separately as non-contraband traf- fic question.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
FIVE AMATEUR BOXERS LEAVE
 FOR PACIFIC COAST
Will Take Part in International Box ina Tournafnent.

New York. Nov. 3.-Five of the arp- ateur boxers who won in their respec- tive classes at the New York and Brooklyn tryouts last week, will leove here tomorrow for San Francisco. En- route they will be joined at ChicSgo hv the three Cleveland men who won at the same tryouts here. All will take part in the international amateur ho<- ing .char1pionship' tournament which will be held at the Panarna-PaciHc exposition; San Francisco, on Thurs day and Friday of next week The names and classes of the eight fol- low:
 10s pounds Meyer Perl6le,' Educa- tional Alliance. New York; 115 pounds. William Prior, Cleveland A. C.; 125 pounds Charles Leonard, -'lnatts ched, New York: I35 pounds Vincent Po- korno, Cleveland A. C.: 145 pounds, John r. Karpinsh: Cleveland A e.: 15S pounds. John Gaddi, St. Rarthoi- omew's A. C., New York: ITS pounds, William Spengler,, Union Settlement A. C., New York. and Arthur Sheri- dan, heavyweight, Trinity Church. Brooklyn s.e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
LORD ROBERT CECIL ON; MEAT SEIZURES
Not Suitable fer Diplomatic Discussion
 Pending Appeals.

London. Nov. g, 5.S4 p. m.-Lord Robert Cecil. parliamentary under secretary for foreign affairs, replying in the house of commons today to a query whether the British govern the agitation in the United States against tn emeat case judgments as based Ion orders-in-council and not on international law" made this stase- ment;
 There have been attempts in the United States to create an agitation against the meat case judgments, but as appeals are pending thls point Is not suitable for diplomatic or other discussion. -
 Tn all four cases tho judge held the band according to established rules of war independent of orders-in-council and the agitation is. therefore. founded on mfsappreheusion."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Vale Meets Columbia on Water.

After a lapse of twenty years, that is to say. for the first time since July IA. 1895, Yale will compete with GO. lnmbia university in a rowing race this fall
 The event is scheduled as a prelim- mary to the Yale-Princeton football game, which will be played in the Eli bowl November 13. The rowing race is billed to be rowed on New Haven harbor' on Friday afternoon, Novem- Der 12
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
YaIs Has spIrIted Drill.

coaches, drove the Yale eleven through a spirited practice on old Yale field behind closed gates today and 1t was said the team showed considerable Improvement. Bob" Bingham. the former star Eaeter back, was declared eligible today, having overcome scho- lastic difficulties. He has been play ing on the second team all season and he was at once sent to right halfback on the varsity. While being a pIung- ing back of the Scovil type, he is con. stdered one of the most valuable de- fez1sfve men in college.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
DEAFNESS. CANNOT BE oUREn

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion, of the ear and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an indamed con dition aof the mucous lining of the, Eustaehian Tube When thls tube Is tnftumed you have. rumbling sound or imr rsrfect hearing, and when 1t is en- unless the inflammation can be taken out end this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but, an inhamed condition of. the mu- cous surfaces
 We viii give one Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot be cured by HaLl.s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free,
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c. 7 F.
 Take Halls Family Pills for censti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Every Home Needs Faithful Cough and Cold Remedy.

When seasons change and colds ap- pear when you first detect a cold af- ter sitting next to one who has sneezed then it. is that tried and tested rem edy. sf:ould be faithfully used. I know. positively that for myself and. fanliiy4 pr. Kings New Discovery. is tiie best cough remedy we ever used. and we have tried them ali" soc and $1.60. es5
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Cross outpoints cortez.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 3-Leach Cross of New York outpointed Andy Cortez of New York in a fast 15 round bout here tonight. Cross had the ad- vantage in a majority of the rounds Cortez's best work was a knockdown in the ninth for a second Cross weighed 136 1-2, Cortez 136.
 Kid Burns of New York and Gene Moriarty of Syracuse fought eight rounds to a draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Jake Daubert Defeated in Politics.

New York. Nov. 3.--Complete count of the vote in the fifty ninth alder manic district in Brooklyn today show ed that oJhn (IskeS Danbert cap tain and. first baseman of the Brook been defeated by A.. L. SQuires, his republican opponent. by 1,500 votes Daubert, who was the denocratic-In dependence league candidate, did not take an active part in the campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Cadets to Play New London.

The Norwich Tierney Cadets will play the Groton Tierney Cadets at Mohegan park Sunday at 2 ?. m. A returned game will be played at Grqt- on, Nov. IA. The local cadets will play New London Thanksgiving day in New London. The Norwich cadets have advanced rapidly in practice un- der Coach Williams and expect to be the victors Sunday The lineup for Sunday Is as follows: v
 Frank Hardy center. Henry Rosseau left tackle. Charles Appleby right tackle, Harold Toomey left guard. Har- old Humphrey right guard, Thopas Connell quarterback, Thomas Connolly right halfback. Todel Hickey left half back, Edward Williams (mgr,) full-, back, Rene R. Rondeau .(capt.) right end. Edward McVeigh left end; An drew Sullivan and Philip O'Brien, sub- stitutes. ga tff -;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
COTTON.

New York, Nov. as.-Cotton futures closed steady. December, 11.60; Jan .iary, 11.75; March. 1f.s5: May, 1908; July, .12.14. Spot quiet; middltng 11.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Honne pefeata Yarada.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 3-willie Hoppe defeated Koji Yamada in two matches at 14.2 billiards today, In, the afternoon. game he won by 400, tos 24 and in the evening by 400 to 127, Hoppe's high run was 2o1 and Ya- mada's 54.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

MiddletoWn-During October there were seven sudden deaths in Middle sex county.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
MONEY.

New York, Nov. s-Can money steadys high 2; low 3-4; ruling rate l 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid I 3-4; offered at 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

by the declaration that he had exam tned every jot and title Of the evf2 dence with the greatest care and found the verdict. though regrettable, to be just. The accompanying. picture is from a photograph given by Miss Ca- we'll to Mrs. G. N. Olson of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Dr. Alfred F. M. Zimmerman, Ger man undersecretary for foreign af- fairs. has issued an official explana- tion of the recent execution in Bell gium of Miss Edith Cayell, the Bri- ish nurse. He prefaced' his remarks