davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21

1t Is the girl who most needs ad-
vice who most often viii not listen
to II.
Stella and | agreed not to men
ton Mr.. Darlington TO my sister
Marion again. When he had left
us, on the evening when my friend
and ! had returned from the pic
ture exhibition to find him chatting
with Marion. he had spoken Of call
ing upon us at some future date.
did not intend to let this happen.
But II seemed best, In view OF Ma
rion's resentment OF all advice, not
to talk about It until II did occur.
Time enough" told myself. ito
stop Mr.. Barkington's attentions
when they once more begin"
Wherein I was foolish girl. For
unfortunately neither my sister
Marion nor Mr. Darlington were
the types of humans who do things
In a simple and straightforward
manner. On the surface, of course.
all went smoothly again. | had pre-
vented quarrel over this man be-
tween Stella and my sister. And
as we did not mention him to Ma
rion, she did not mention him to
us. | assumed he was u dead is
sue. | cannot write, then, Of how
great was my surprise when pos.
sibly 10 days after Mr.. Darlington
first called | encountered him com.
ing out of tea room with Marion
on his arm.
was almost too paralyZed to
bow. II was late afternoon and
had gone 10 a part of the city |
seldom frequented to buy some par
ticular art materials | wanted. ]
was hurrying 70 get home because
Marion had said the night before
she wished would take care of
Billy for few hours for her, so
she might get out and do little
necessary shopping OF her own. |
had given her the money 10 buy
the things she wanted. and told her
would get back 10 the fiat as early
in the afternoon as possible. And
now 10 meet her like this, With
the very man OF whom she knew ]
strongly disaprovedi had a sick
sense OF betrayal. / did not even
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21

until Chad returned.
want down TO the quiet ceremony
that was held over the remains. 1t
was very sad. Mrs. Waverly, that
|, whom she Tilted for Chad. should
be tho only mourner at her bier.
She was brilliant and beautiful
woman before she lost her reason"
Did you never think, Pat. that
perhaps she became insane be-
cause she married Mr.. Hatton for
his money, all the time loving
you"
oh, Mrs. Wavorly." exclaimed
honest Pat, genuinely surprised at
the idea, you know that outside of
his money Chad has everything that
might appeal to woman, good
looks, education, culture, birth and
breeding-and | am only mother
Nora's boy, who would probably
stu be working for wages instead
OF salary II Chad had not taken a
notice to us. All that 7 am owe
to Chad There Is nothing would
not give him. except an unioving
wife. What makes you think that
such a state OF affairs existed7"
"Mr. Hatton told Mollie that his
wife told him very soon after mar
riage that you were the only man
she loved"
Poor Chad" murmured Pat
what a great soul to never have
told mel"
what a sincere simple soul"
interpolated, never to have sus
pected II.
81 have told you this, Pat. so thai
you will not make the same mis-
take again. You have quite q.
much with your sturdy honesty
great loyalty and sincere sympathy
to recommend you to a woman al
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21

AS skirts grow shorter boots nat
nrally grow higher. They're up to
the knees now, but they've lost the
bulky folds OF the Russian boots and
the clumsiness of the riding boot
and they At snugly about the ankle
and lace right up to the knee.
The new laced boots are invaria
bly, colored. but in subdued browns
Or green's or very dark blues with
trimmings and laces In some con.
trasting shade.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21

The fool hen cackles joyously over
the egg that may be destined to fur
nish some man with an omelet.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
PAGE yIr!yH
has Chadwick Hatton. Bsstdss. ~
are COED to look ~" M

has Chadwick Hatton. Bssi1ss. ~
are COED to look a." s
Pat blushsd clear 70 the roo1e q
his red hair. bur his wide lSlsA
mouth opened with . grin ~
showed his beautiful white teeeh.
Yes. little book. he was IN NJ estk
nation. better looking than HAttoA
Il expect Chad win be beck -
soon as he gets my cable. TILE
graphed Mollie this morning. When
he gets back the first thing ! shall
say to him IL that I love Mollis and
have reason TO believe that he also
loves her, and proclaim . fair neld
and no favor this time"
THAT will be the best way, Pat.
and then you SEQ It will be up 70
Mollie."
can't help thinking. little book.
of what the introducing OF Jim Edic
into the game is going to do. Mol.
lie is queer sort of girl. Just
now she Is In love with her indepen-
dence and successful ability to turn
her brain into money. Except FOR
the passing passion for Chadwick
Hatton, which because OF its seem.
ing hopelessness carried her OF her
feet, do not think she Is at all
DESTROYS Of marrying any man.
But the question Is now. little
book, who will Mollie marry?
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21

Tie one.piece dress Is quite over
shading the skirt-snd-coat tailored
suit this fall. The Princess lines
give the effect OF youthfulness and
slenderness-need there be better
excuse for the popularity of the
Princess?
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21

Families Of three persons consti-
tute 10 per cent of the total num-
Der. and are the most numerous in
England; families OF four make mp
Is per cent, families of Ave II per
cent and families OF six 10 per cent
Of the total population.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
VANITrE AND ABSOLUTE,
Will Compete in Series of Races This
 Summer on Long Island Sound.

Although there Is no possibility of the International yacht races for the America cup being held this summer, the announcement that the two cup defense candidates Resolute and Van itie. will compete in a number of re- gattas along the Atlantic coast will undoubtedly add ZeSt to the coming yachting season. These two cup can didates sailed long series of extreme ly interesting trial races last summer and each had strong following of yaChtsmen when the opening of the European war called a halt in the preparations for the defense of the America cup.
 These yachts. together with the De- 1ance, sold for the metal she contain ed early in January, formed the trio built for the purpose of defending the America cup against Shamrock " Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger. The Defiance proved to be unf1tted for the career of less than year was sold for about $6,500, although her total cost to the Tri-City syndicate which financed her building was more than $100,000 Vanitie and P.~olste were more satisfactory, showing excellent speed and sailing qualities in the 1914 trial races.
 Between June and August 4 these two yachts sailed a series of 20 races off Sandy Hook, Newport and in Long Island sound. Defiance also competed several times, her best showing being second place in four races. The win ming single sticker was always Reso- lute or Vanite, however, and g, con tinuation of last years aquatic duels should prove feature of the 1915 season. During the trial regattas last simmer the Resolute won 15 firsts and two seconds; Vanitie five firsts 14 sec onds and one third: Defiance four sec ondS and three thirds. The Resolute sailed 474 miles in winning first place 15 times, her total corrected time for the distance being 67 hours. 21 min utes,, 25 seconds. Vanftie sailed 150- 3-4 miles in 23 hours, 32 minutes and 46 seconds in her five winning races.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRICES OF STOCKS DECLINED.
Undertone Denoted Fevershness and
 Extreme Caution to the End

New York, May 10.-Another read justment of values, growing out of the sinking of the Lusitania, occurred in the stock market today. Prices in gen. eral fell four to fifteen points, effacing the greater part of the gains made by the rise of the two preceding months Liquidation, voluntary on the part Of nervous operators, and enforced by others whose margins had suffered in creased impairment, contributed to the terially assisted by an emboldened short interest and heavy selling for London and the continent. Lowest prices were registered at midday, when the United States Steel corporation is sued it's tonnage statement for April showing a decrease in unfulf1lled or ders. Although the decrease was slight, it proved disappointing in the sense that an increase had been expected. Coincident with this statement the financial district became flooded with alarming rumors bearing upon condi- tions at Washington and abroad.
 When it became apparent that these reports were without foundation, the heavy selling abated and prices grad ually made a two to five point recov- cry. Greater steadiness marked the later dealings. but the undertone de- noted feverishness and exereme eau tion to tn end. The closing was heavy.
 Sales of stocks aggregated 1925, 900 shares.
 United States Steel. Amalga1nated Copper, Reading and Westinghouse made up almost 33 per cent. of the total The strength of the investment situation was reflected in the sale of the greater part of the $65, 100000 of new Pennsylvania bonds offered by a syndicate and the inquiry for the $25,- 000.0 Argentine five year notes taken by our bankers. Standard bonds and short time notes were heavy at the outset, however, but regained some of their losses later. Total sales Of bonds (par va1ue) were $5,610,000.
 A new low record for Italian ex- change was the feature of the market for foreign remittances and domestic time loans were nominally higher, with closer scrutiny of mixed collateral. Confidence was seen in business con ditions throughout the west and south- west.
 Various United States bonds were If to 1-2 per cent. lower on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11

satisfied with the arrangement, and in crder to satisfy Connie that he would not play with the Federal league, he signed the contract. Baker adds that Mack knew that he was not going to play this year.
 Baker desires to bring out this point so that he may not be accused of breaking his contract. and to pro- tect the Delaware County league against the charge of harboring a contract jumper. Baker further says that Connie Mack gave his consent to his playing ball, but not in Philadel- phia and, therefore, feels Justified in ? Bake says that the only reason he offered to join the Athletics this year and play out the season is to straighten out matters. These has been so much talk and criticism of him that he is willing to play this year if MT. Mack will destroy the old contract that there viii not be a chance of a recur- renee of the present mix-up. He add ed:
 'It is not a. case of money. The salary that my contract calls for is satisfactory to me. I do desire to get away from big baseball, as I do not care to remain away from home, as have to do in the big leagues. I have no GeSirS to play with any other team than the Athletics, and only consent to play one more year so that the whole matter may be straightened out. MT Mack may have my services whenever he resires them under the conditions I named to him. I will not play this year so long as the contract exists which holds me for next season, and which may place me in the same position as at the present time. I do not want to play this year, but am willing to go in and work my head off one more year just to put things straight
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
o'RoURKE PRESENTS REASONS.
To National Board Why the Eastern Association Season Did Not Start.

Following his official announcement Saturday that the Eastern association would not start the 1915 season, Pres ident O'Rourke has declared he had already sent papers to the national board giving reasons why the league should be permitted to suspend this season and reserve territory for 1916. O'ROurkeS statement. in which he ad- mits the league will not start, is as follows:
 'tOpening of the playing season hav- ing been materially interfered with by internal troubles requiring time to submit evidence on appeals to the na- tional board and national commission, it has been found impossible to con stitute satisfactory circuit. It, there fore, is the decision of the directors that appeal be made for permission reservation of territorial rights for 1916."
 In his request to the national board for permission to suspend O'Rourke pointed out continued loyalty of league to organized ball since circuit was organized in 1896. He said it was through no fault of present directors that league was not able to start. They had made every human effort, he de- clared The years suspension, O'ourke told the national board, would give Eastern directors time to put their circuit on strong footing for 1916.
 O'Rourke refused to say anything regarding the prospects of a strong circuit in 1916. The policy of secrecy will be followed, he said, until all ar engagements are completed It Is known though, that deals have been practically closed for men to take Springfield and New Haven franchises. Several are under consideration for Hartford, but Tom Connery seems to have the inside track.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
Warriors Min.

A game of ball was played Sunday afternoon on Fitch's hill between the Warriors and Young Giants of Nor wich Town. Two runs were made in the first inning The warriors won, 5 to 4. The lineup for the Warriors was Catcher, F. Hanrahan; pitchers, J. Wheeler, T. Markee, L. Murray: 1b., J. Hughes; 2b. E. Karkutt; 3b., R. Leonard; ss. F. Stelzner; If, H. Kar- kutt; Of. Gitschier.
 The Young Giants lineup: Catcher, R Stott; pitcher, c. Combies; h., F. Pounch; 2b, J. Pounch; 3b., W. Dur; rf., J. Troland; If, w. Karkutt; ss. J. KiIrOy,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
Tiaers Win From Reds.

Detroit, May 1O.-Detroit defeated the Cincinnati Nationals 10 to g in a poorly played eight inning exhibition game here today Griffith's huff of Crawford's fly after two were out, Veach's triple and Kavanaugh's single gave Detroit the winning runs in the eighth. Score:
 Cincinnati ..O110 10 1-9 g ? Detroit . 3 4 1 1 0 0 2-10 F 5
 (Game called to allow Cincinnati to catch train.)
 Batteries: Toney Brown and Dooin; Ledbetter, Oldham and Peters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
BAKER READ TO
 SIGN WITH MACK,
Will Rejoin Athletics if Management WilIN Destroy His Three-Year Con tract

Frank Baker, the Athletics hard hit ting third baseman, has agreed to play with the American League champions again this year under certain condi- tions. He had a, brief conference with Manager Connie Mack on Saturday night a5 the ,arn left for the West and agreed to help pull the Athletics out of the ruck, providing his present contract, which is for three years, is destroyed. Before an agreement could be reached the train pulled out
 According to Bakers account of the matter Mack did not accept his pro- position Or the contrary, he said that he (Baller) had not lived up to his contract. At this point the train started, and for the present, at least Baker will remain with the Upland team.
 President Weeks of the Delaware County league accompanied Baker to the station, and lent him his moral plained that Bakers contract with the Upland team did not prevent him full filling his contract with the Athletics of any time that Baker and Mack came to an agreement.
 Baseball enthusiasts will not be sur prised at the refusal of Connie Mack to accept Bakers services under the con- ditions Should he release Baker from his three-year contract, the slugger would be a free agent next season and in a position to demand whatever sal- ary he desired.
 Baker explains why he signed the three-year contract as follows:
 He says he desired to retire from big league baseball at the close of last season, and told Mack so in Janu- ary. 1914, He said that MT. Mack was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
City League Organizes With 8 Clubs
Composed of Local Junior Manager Pinea of East Ends Elected President-Loving Cup at Stake-Season Opens Sunday May 16- Grammar School League Opens Today.

At a meeting of representatives of eight local managers of junior baseball teams in Norwich, held at The Bulle- tin building Monday evening, a base ball league to be known as the City Baseball league was launched. The feature of thls league will be the in terest that will be stimulated owing to the fact that all teams will be com posed of local talent and no ringers will be permitted to play.
 To arouse keen interest among the competing teams, it was decided to play for a lovlng cup which will be purchased through equal donations from each club.
 and the circuit will be made up of the following tear1s: West Ends, Trim mers. Emeral6s. Taftville Slugger& Sturtevants, K'ckers. East Ends and the Warriors
 The following officers were elected:- President, Manager Rinella, East Ends; vice president. Manager Yesio- noski, Trimmers; secretary, Manager King, Emera1dF. The officers and Man ager Troland of the Warriors were 8 committee appointed to draft a sched- ule for a month. It was decided to have the home teams furnish the two balls and an Orup:re.
 Each manager must submit to the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin the list of players tnat will appear in their
 
 must be handa5 in before May 1S. A players limit of 15 was established. Before May Is each club will post a certain sum of money for the purpose of purchasing a loving cup for the champions of the league, which will become their possession.
 Games will De played on four dia- monds-fair grounds, Mohegan park. Cranberry and Norwich Town-and the opening games will be played this coming Sunday.
 At a meet ng of the committee a.p- pointed to arrange the schedule the following schedu;e was arranged for the next two Sundays:
 May 16-East Ends vs. Emeralds at fair grounds, Trix.mers vs. Sturtevants at Mohegan park, West Ends vS. Kick CTS at Cranberry. Sluggers vs. War riors at Norwich Town.
 May 23-Ea.;C Ends vs. Sluggers at Cranberry, Emeraids vs. Warriors at Norwich Town. West Ends vs. Trim mers at fair grounds, Kickers vs. Sur tevants at Mohegan park.
 The rest of the schedule will be an- nounced later.
 The managers of the eight teams are: Ableman, West Ends; Yesionoski, Trinmers; King. Emeralds; iSeibel, Sluggers: Tzb1ski, Sturtevants; Rior- dan. Kickers; R'nella, East Ends, and Troland, Warriors
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
MontVille
Trinmers Again Down Mont
 Stars

Sunday afternoon at the Fair grounds the Trimmers outplayed the MontvilIe All Stars and beat them by the score of Is to Il.
 Rankin featured with a home run in the eighth and Laf1eur made several sensational catches while Clabby starred at first. The score: Montville 0 2 3-11 ' Is Trimmers 1 x-18 15 4
 Bronstein and McMahon; Kennis- ton and Geary. Umpire Sauter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
National Leauus,

National Leagus. St. Louis Boston. Cincinnati at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
 Chicago Brooklyn. American League. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louis
 Washington at Chicago. Federal League. St Louis Baltimore Chicago at Brooklyn Kansas City at Newark.
 Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
N. F. A. Seconds WalIop Terriers.

Doc Beebe's Terriers were given a bad beating by the N. F. A. second team Monday afternoon on the campus by the score If il to 4. The lineups and score by innings follow:
 Doc Beebe's Terriers-Murtha 2b, If, If. Avery 1b, Jatl1owski c, Desmais 3b. King I,, 2b, Chapman of. ss. Duggan p, Desmond ss, C.. Beebe If, Coyle If, p, Fletcher If.
 N. F. A. Second-Cayouette c, Me Knight 3b, Hazard 3b, Purvis D, Lynch If, Sayles lib, Madden 1b, Shea Of, Parker ss, Connor If, Ferguson 2b. Docs Terriers 0 2 0 0 0 70 1 O. 4 N. F. A. 2d 0 3 0 5 2 2 0 @-11
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
Thames Streets Lose to Slippery EeIs

The Young Slippery Eels of Thamesville defeated the Thames Streets by the +score of 15 to Sun Slippery Eels pitched a good game up to the ninth, holding the opponents to two ruins. The Young Slippery Eels challenge any team under fourteen years of age. They would like to hear from the Young Jail Hills or North Cliff Streets. Games must be played on Scott's lot in Thamesville Send all answers through The Bulle- tin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11

The East Ends defeated the Greene vile Kickers on the Cranberry Sunday, May g, by the score of Il to g. The main feature of the game was the pitching of La Pointe, obtaining Is strileouts to his credit, The score by innings: R H E East Ends.2 1 1 4 0 2 0 1-11 15 , KickeIs II 0 f 0 0 3 0 0 1-9 8 '
 Manager Rinella of the East Ends has arranged a game with the Elmer aids at the fair grounds for May Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11

Virginia, Minn., May 10.-Advices to- day from International Falls, Minn, told of the death of Walter Dewitt, 40, who in his youth was a fomous jockey. He wore the colors of James R. Keene when that horseman was at the height of his fame.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11

IUtaIs 4I txl Batted for Lavender in 6th
 (xx) Batted for Cheney in Sth.
 (xxx) Batted for Cooper in 2nd
 (z) Batted for Gonzales in 6th. Chicago ........-.. 0 c e-7 Pitt shurgh ......... f oI 1-1o Two base hits Good. Bresnahan. Johnston. Hinchnan. Harmon Three base hits Good, Fish re, Eiinchman. Wagner 2. Sacrifice hits Good, Fisher. Sacrifice fly, Fisher
 Braves Take SIugging Match.
 Boston, May 10.-The Braves were on the long end of 8 free hitting, free
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11

Windham high school faculty stu dent body and basketball fans are justly proud of the fine record made by the girls basketball team that rep. resented the school this season. The principal reason of the rejoicing is that for the second consecutive year Windham high school has produced the champions of schoolgirls teams in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
Tinker May Have to Quit eame.

Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago team of the Federal league, has suf- fered a rupture in his right side and will be out of the game as a, player for a month. if not for life, according to 8 dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
Foster strona in Pinehes.

New York, May 10.-Boston evened the series with the New York Ameri- cans, by winning the last game of the series by the score of to l.
 Fosters effectiveness in the pinch es saved the game several times for his team. Three times he retired Nun arnaker with men on second and third, while in the eighth New York filled the bases with none out, but failed to score, Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
SCHOOL LEAGUE
 OPENS TODAY. Broadway vs. Greenevilie at Mohegan
 Park.

The Grammsr School Baseball league opens it's season today with three teams-Broadway, Greeneville and West Chelsea. Physical Director O. H. Nickerson will act as umpire at all games. The schedule follows:
 May 11-Brcadway vs. Greeneville.
 May 13-West Chelsea vs. Broadway.
 May 15-Greeneville vs. West Chel- sea.
 May 1s-Broat way vs. West Chelsea.
 May 20-Gre-neville vs. Broadway.
 May 22--West Chelsea vs. Greene vile.
 All games will be played at Mohegan pagk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
Mckay Banged ot Three safetiss.

Eddie Mckay banged out three hits in the Trinity Williams game SatHr- day. Trinity easily won the game, to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Federal League. Kansas City l. Brooklyn 3. Chicago 10 Newark 5. Pittsburgh 10, Baltimore 4. St. Louis ,. Buffalo 9.
 International League. Montreal g. Jersey City l. Buffalo s, Richmond Il. Rochester 10. Newark s. Providence 6. Toronto 1.
 New England League. Worcester S. Manchester 5. Lewiston 8. Portland : Lowell ,, Lynn 3. Fitchburg 0, Lawrence g.
 College Results. University of Maine 10. BoWdon :. Brown Il. D3rthmouth l. Cornell l, Notre Dame 4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11

A well known and highly capable Springfield ball player last year had the habit of cooking his own meals A certain Three-H manager says a great many ball players this season will not have any meals at all to cook He will offer a certain price and if the player disEkes it the latter will die of starvation, according to the managers s notion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
Cornell Wins.

Strength in the weight events ena- bled Cornell to win from Harvard in the annual dual meet Saturday at Cambridge by score of 59 1-3 to 57 a-3 Six dual records were broken, five of them being better than last year. The new marks were made in tho quarter, half, mile and two mile runs, the high jump and the hammer throw Southworth's victory over Pot