davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
RECITAL TONIGHT
 AT CABLE HALL Birmingham Conservatory of Music Presents Mrs.
 William Gussen

The Birmingham conservatory presents Mrs. William Gussen in a series of five piano recitals at Cable hall. to which the public is invited without cards.
 The first recital will take place tonight at S:30 o'clock
 The fine programmes follow;
 Classical German, October IS. Toccata and Fugue ......... .Bach-Tausie (a) Gigue in G. (b). Gavotte In D minor; (c). Prelude and Fugue in c minor. ..... -.....................-,. Bach (a) Rondo ala Turca ..........-. Mozart (b) Impromptu in B flat ....... Schubert S2 Variations in c minor Beethoven Sonata op. ? No. 2 (Moonlight). Beethoven Romantic and modern German, Monday. November 15:
 Invitation to the Dance .......... Weber ta), Etude in F minor; (d), Rondo
 Capriccioso op. 14; Co, Spinning Song
 (b), Song Without Words in F......
 .......................... Mendelssohn (b) Vivace ........................... Reger By the Lake of Geneva
 (a), The Grove of Julie; (b). Moon
 nBnl Sdil 10 the Lover lsio. .benuei ta) Traumerei ..-..........-....-.... Strauss (b) Butterfly .................... Rosenthal French, Monday. December IS: Etude Le Vent (rhe Wind) op. Is
 ......................... Aikan
 (a). Air De Ballet, op. 30: (b), Flat
 terer; (c), Arlequine, op. b3. .Chaminade
 ta), In the Moonlight; tb), Shepherd
 Boy; Co, Arabesque; (d), Reflections
 on the Water; Gel, Veils; CD, Valse
 Romantique ..............-,......D .DsDussy Allegro Appassionata ........ Saint-Sa ems Polish and Russian, Monday, January r:
 ta). Etude, op. 25 No. Il Cwinter Wind): (b). Nocturne: (c) Scherzo. c
 sharp minor. op. 39........... cnopin (a) Nocturne. op. 50 No. 1 .Krzyzanowski (b) Moment Musical .............. Henisz (a) Barcaroile ...-.................. Grouzk1 (b) Air de Ballet .......... Korestchenko co Ala MaZurka ..........-- NemeroWsky
 ta). Novelette,; (b), Polish Dance......
 ......................... Scharwenka
 Minuet Antique; (b), Craconienne
 Fantastique ................ PadereWsk1 American and English, Monday. Feb ruary IA.
 (a) To a Water Lily (b) Meadow
 brook; Gel In Autumn; (d) Shadow
 Dance Gel To the Ses Mcdowell (a) Legend ...-.....-..-. Campbell Tipton (b) Minuet ........................ Seeboeck (c) Prelude ............ .Courtland. Palmer (a) Lotus Land: (b) Egyptian Boat
 Song; (c) Dance Negro ....Cyril Scott (a) Irish Tune; (b) Shepherds
 Hey .......................... .(Grainger)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

Don't try an expsr1nsat with an is- experienced nans The wire conduct asa wide exDerisnee ee Jndge K.ase is es- thereGers yes ahe1a6 ose Soar fnflwsnes bn getelnG yoQF 4H1enoo = vete fer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
Dr. Copeland Better

Dr. NJ A. Copeland, who has been con fined to his room for the past week on account of middle ear trouble. is much improved and his specialist announces that he will be able to be at his office to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
T0DAY'S EVENTS

Municipal election for office of city commissioner. Polls open at a. m. and close at D. m.
 Lecture course on Culinary Art by Mrs. Betty Lyles Wilson at Birmingham Man ufacturers' Permanent Exhibit building. First avenue, from 8 to 5 p. m.
 At the Theatres
 Jenerson-"Daddy Long-Legs" to- night at S:30.
 Bijou--"Alias Jimmy Valentine" to- might at s:30.
 Lyr1c-Keith vaudeville; matinee z:30 D. m.. night 7:30 and p. m. Majestic-"My Cinderella Girl" mu- Feical comedy; matinee 2:30 p. m., night 'H:45 and 7:15 p. m.
 Orpheum-"Snitzell's Hotel" .bur- iesque; matinee 3 p. m. night 7:45 and D. m.
 At Photoplay Houses
 Strand-"The White Pearl" Para 9mount presentation with Marie Doro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

\ vote against JuAgs 1.ane ser eoty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

under a scaffold, at the far end of the building. All at once I heard loud explosion, and was knocked off my feet The flames shot in the other direction where three other men were working and think the men were killed before they knew what had happened. The brick wall and the terra cotta fell on top of those poor fellows and would have prob ably killed me if had not been working under a scaffold which ran across two steel beams The gas rushed out of the big main the moment the explosion oc- cured, and although badly frightened had presence of mind enough to put my hat over my face and crawl out of tho building into the open. where few minutes later I was picked up and carried to the hospital My face and hands were badly blistered from the heat and I re- ceived a number of other bruises from flying brick, but managed in some way to be saved from a most horrible death. It is the most dreadful experience that have ever gone through. and consider my escapje very wonderful. haven't the slightest idea what caused the ex- plosion, as all knew was that I heard the noise and saw the flame shoot in the direction where my fellow workmen who were killed
 and swollen. 90 that his eyes are closed. His hands are also very badly burned. He is resting as well as could be ex- pected.
 Master Mechanic Carter. who was blown through an opening in the wall. was badly bruised and shaken up. but was taken to his home in Fairfield, where he is reported to be resting very well.
 Funerals of Victims
 The remains of l.. J. Wright, one of the victims, were shipped by Echois Angwin yesterday afternoon at s o'clock to Ramer for interment. He is sur- vived by his widow and several other relatives.
 The body of Perry Poor was sent to Kennssaw. Ga. by Hchols q Angwin last night at 12 o'clock. where interment will take place this morning. He is slr- vived by his father and mother and three brothers Funeral services over the remains of J. T. DonnelIy will be conducted this morning at S:9O o'clock from the Pratt City Catholic church. Intorment will follow at the Pratt City cemetery. He is survived by his widow and one small child besides several other relatives.
 A sad feature about the death of MT. Donnelly was that he had been out of employment for sometime. and only went to work last Friday night and had made one shift up to the time he was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
Tells Children About Oyster

Dr. Edmonds' junior sermon to the chill dren was description of the oyster He told the children how the oyster In the teginning of its growth was no larger than thumb-nall; of how 1t grew; of how 1t fed. and he told them how q grain of sand lodged in one particular oyster the bivaaxa hs sAld. and worried t. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

"s.fety arst'-vote for Judge Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

The above and foregoing is a. trrs copy of record.
 Attest. FANNIE c. CHURCH ie29d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL
Public Interest Was Lscking-SaIes
 Amounted to 267,0oo Shares.

New York; June 28.-Trading in 1 stocks today was without especial fea- ture, except for a further demand for Reading and liquidation in United
 States Rubber. Readings strength was attributed to reports that the company was to participate in exports Of coal to Mediterranean ports, pre- sumably for Trance and Italy, while rubbers three point decline to 4S 1-2 with partial recovery later was again
 based upon doubt concerning the sta bility of its dividend.
 United States Steel, coppers and a few of the speculative specialties ad- Vanced 1 to 1 1-2 points, the metal group holding the better part of it's gain in connection with a revival of domestic demand for the refined pro duct. There were contrary move ments extending from one to two points in Canadian Pacific Union Pacific and Southern Pacific as well as Bethlehem Steel, Westinghouse and Baldwin Locomotive. In point of fact, dealings were limited to professional traders, public interest being utterly lacking TcGa1 sales amounted to 267, 900 shares.
 Among the low priced railway stocks were Wheeling and Lake Erie Com mon and preferred, those issues being adversely affected by the publication of the Wabash reorganization plan Wabash shares were almost entirely neglected. while Missouri Pacific and Rock Island were inactive within ex- tremely narrow limits.
 Increased weakness was shown by exchange on Paris and Rome Checks on Paris moved to 5.60 and fires were quoted at eos. both rates establish ing new records. In the late after noon, London exchange also declined abruptly, demand bills repeating their recent low record of 4.76. The Bank of England released another $2,500,000 gold, which is designed for shipment to this market via. Canada.
 Railroad conditions, particularly in the west, showed an increase of ton mage over the corresponding period of last year This applied mainly to gains, miscellaneous freight being somewhat lower. London was again a seller here Canadian Pacific, being of fered at concessions. Rumors of fur ther liquidation for German interested lacked confirmation
 The bond market was dull and heavy, awaiting the outcome of to- morrow's offering of the new $71, ,00S,- GOO New York city issue Total sales, par value. aggregated 1.S95, ,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Giants Take Two,

New York. June 2S.-New York won two games from the worlds champion Bostons here today, by 3 to and 5 10 g. The first game was an eleven an Christopher MathewsOn having the better of Pat Ragan, another old timer Magee's home run bringing in Smith who had doubled. scored Bos- tons two tallies. The second contest was decided in favor of the home cam through errors by Boston and New YOrk's timely hitting.
 Charles Scmidt was spiked in the hand in the ninth inning of the first game but continued to play. Scorees:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
stamp Aot suspended.

President Porras has issued 8 de- cree suspendiEg the operation indef- infteIy of the Stamp Act, passed by the recent session of the National As sembIy. which was intended to aid materially in rehabilitating the finances of Panama The presidents action is the result of the representations made to him by the recently organized as sociation of Commerce of Panama. which pointed out that the act as passed. did not provide adequate or equitable machinery for the collection of the tax imposed
 The act was to have gone into opera ton on June 1 and imposed internal taxes on all legal and banking docu- ments wines, liquors and other spirits and tobacco, cigarettes and cigars. It is strictly a, revenue measure and will become operative as soon as the taxes imposed can be properly collected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Says President Gilmore of the Feds: If city hasn't the sumption to show it appreciates our baseball it will have only itself to blame if it loses its franchise. We are prepared to strengthen our circuit regardless of individual politics. There has been altogether too much soldering and trif1ing on the part of certain high priced men, he continues. T wish to go on record that I will not tOler- ate booze fighting and carelessness such as has disgraced the records of some of our best players I intend to throw out of the Federal league the buns and the ingrates. I do not care what sort of a contract 3. player holds he will have to observe conscientiously his moral obligations or get out. That goes. too. for those men who hold so- caled iron-cIad contracts"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Cincinna1i, O.. June -2S.-With the assistance of five errors. donated by the leaders, Cincinnati won from Chi cago today, to 2. The locals made their winning run in the ninth when KiIltfer reached first on PheIan's er- TOT ;W1ngo was treated likewise by Fisher and then Griffith drove to NLc- Larry, who, seeing Killifer going home threw to the plate. The ball arrived before Killifer, who had turned back and returned to third. Wingo, how ever, had started for second and the play was resumed to catch WIngo, but during the attempt to run down Win go between first and second, Killifer scored the winning run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Mrs Theodore Johnson of Worces- ter, Mass, is the guest of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Dawson of Carter avenue.
 Edgar Crandar of New Haven is visiting his sister. Mrs. Edward Marx of Fox Hill
 Mrs. John R. Fowler of Main street Is spending 3, few days with Mrs. R. Fitch of Preston City.
 To Teach Model School.
 Miss Mae Fisher of Lebanon is spending her vacation with her par ents, MT and Mrs Fred Fisher of the Corning road. Miss Fisher has Seen engaged to teach the model school in Lebanon next year.
 Mrs. Isaac Cook of Penobscot street was a recent visitor with Montville friends
 Mrs Harold R. Barstow and chil- firen, lone and Ellison are spending their vacation with Mrs. George Carr, of South Canterbury.
 Miss Looby Will Be Graduated.
 Miss Agnes L,ooby of Carter avenue Is in New Haven attending the grad nation of the Nurses Training school. Miss Lucy LOoby, her sister, is a mem ber of the graduating class
 MT. and Mrs Luke Riley and chil- dren. Marguerite and John Luke, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Ryan of Nor Wich Town.
 Fdnh A4OHEOG Was a recent NlSlLOI in Willimantic.
 Miss Harriet Williamson spent Sun day in Watch Hill.
 William Wright of Penobscot street Is visiting New Haven friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank O. Grandy who have been the guests of Mrs. Josephine Storms of Palmer avenue returned to Btoningtop.
 Le Roy Storms of the Institute of Technology, Worcester, is spending his vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Storms of Main street Mir. and Mrs. Frank Norman and Laughter of Poquetanuck spent Sun Hay with MT and Mrs. Bernard Brah- blen of No. s Carter avenue.
 MT and Mrs F. Parrin of Baltic were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Parrin's mother, Mrs. L. Bru- helle of Mulberry street.
 Mrs. Charles Culver was a recent visitor in Willimantic,
 Miss Lillian Calllins has returned to her home on Main street after spend- Ing Old Home Week in Willimantic the guest of Miss Marjorie Blackrar, bf Oak street.
 Potato blossoms are noticed in some bf the gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Joe Birmingham, for over two years manager of the Cleveland club and re- gently deposed, has been unconditiOn- ally released by President c. W. Som CTS. Not only has Birmingham been released but he has been barred from practicing mornings with the team he Somers has informed Joe he would no longer be permitted the privileges of the club house and grounds. Incident ally, Birmingham was notified by Somers that all the other American league clubs had granted waivers on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

an authority than the Supreme Court of Kansas has decided that Jamaica. ginger is intoxicating and therefore tabo0ed in that commonwealth and, just the minute the court does some thing definite about castor oil, we are going to gird up our Ioins, scew down our grease cups, shake the dust of this garden spot of the world from our feet. and go out to Kansas to hves-Ohio- State Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
NatIonaI Lsauus.

Columbus 4, Indianapolis 3. St. Paul f. Kansas City ]. Louisville Cleveland postponed, wet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
American League.
Federal League.
RrookIvn Rlanked PhiIIies.

Philadelphia, June 2S. - Sherrod Smith twirled in splendid shape and Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia. to O. Only one home player reached second base and none got any further. Cut shaw starred in the field for the visi- tors, two of his plays in the tt1frd inning choking off a rally. Bancroft was put off the field by Umpire Ea.- son for objecting to a decision, at sec Ond base Score
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
sturtevants Cancel Game.

The Sturtevants would like to cancel the game with the Giants and arrange a game with the T. M. c. A for Satur- day afternoon at the Academy campus. Challenges through The Bulletin. They want a game with the Red Sox of Jewett City for July 4th in Norwich
 Anthony IzbiCki, 10 Sturtevant avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
riaers eet s +o 3 viotnru.

Detroit Mich. June 2g.-Two pass es, two errors and four singles in the third innin gave Detroit six runs and a to victory over Cleveland today. Detroit errors helped the Indians to one of their scores, ths other one re- sulting from Chapman's triple and an cut. No Tiger reached first base in the five innings pitched by Harstad
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Fans Day at Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, June 2S.-This was Fans day at the Federal League game here today, admission to the game with Chicago being free Chicago won. 10 to 5 by batting three pitches hard in the last three innings, after Brooklyn had gained the lead 4. Wilson made a home run in the ninth Score:
 Chicago ....... 0 2 c 1 s-1C Brooklyn .-... 2 2 0 0 o 0 O. 5
 Batteries: Pendergast, Hendrix and Fisher. A. Wilson; Marion, F. Will son, Herring and Simon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Shawkey to New York Americans.

Boston, June 28-Bob Shawkey. pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics
 for several years. has been purchased
 by the New York Americans. Mana ger Donovan of the latter team an nounced tonight No players are in volved in the transaction, it is said. Shawkey will report in New York WednesdaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Rain Stopped Game in Fifsh.

Yantic played Westerly a fast game for i've innings Saturday l to at Westerly. The game was called on account of rain. Simcox and Payne were both pitching tight ball. OIney's three base drive and Shahan's line drive scored Yantic's run, while West erly scored on Shahan's heave to cen ter1eld. Holland made two catches one of which 1t is said was the most spectacular ever made on Clark field.
 Score:
 Yantic .....~... 0 0 n-1 Westerly .. S. 0 1 0 0-1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
2 to 0 Victory for Senators,

defeated Philadelphia today to 0. It was a pitchers battle between John
 son and Crowell. Nef's double a passed ball. Ainsmith's walk, a double steal by Nef and Ainsmith and Me Brides single in the second inning sggssNe E;.TfIe yfsGsals saheir- runs. Johgon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

take and the locals won to 2. SchaI1 opened the third with a triple and Blackburne and Scott walked filling the basees. Felsch then delivered his blow and scored himself on Weavers s single.
 George Sisler, a former University of Michigan twirler, reported to Man ager Hickey today and made his de- but in the sixth when he batted for PerTyman. He then went to the slab and pitched a creditable game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Bunosed Hits and Won For New Ha-
shutout Victory For Pawtucke+

Fall River, Mass, June 2S.-Adams' fine pitching enabled Pawtucket to shut out Fall River today while his home run drive off the left field fence was one of the longest hits ever made here. The score:
 Pawtucket ...-. 0 0 0 6 0 1 1 0-S Fall River ..-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co
 Batteries: Adams and McGinley; Peters and Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Errors CostIx Eor Rrookfnn-

Brockton, Mass, June 2s.-Brock- toms errors proved costly and New Bedford won today, to 1. Score: New Bedford 0 2 o Q 0 0 0 IS Brockton 1 0 0 0 o o o o 0-1
 Batteries: Tillman and Connell: Benson and Dempsey
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Red sOx spIi+ WIRE New York.

Boston. June 2S.-New York and Boston divided todays double header
 the visitors winning 8 to 2 and the Red Sox to 3. Cree's double and three singles in the second inning of the first game accounted for all of New York's tR-lies in that contest. Rosteura esslstpRartT fheesu1sha
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Winsted-AIiss Margaret Wheeler. a teacher in the Torrington public echools. is at the IitchfeId County Hospital, Winsted, suffering with scarlet fever
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Larry Mclean, who is under sUspen- sion with the Giants, has signed to catch for the Media (Pa.) club of Del aware County league Frank Baker formerly of the Athletics, is in the same lea 9ne
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
COTTON.

New York, June 2S.-Cottor closed steady; July e2S; October s74 De cember' g9S: January 1005: March fo3O
 Spot quiet. n1fddIing 955.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

John McGraw is charged with man ufacturing the story that the Cubs are to trade Catcher Archer and Out fielder SchUlte. The Cubs are sore. They claim McGraw is trying to dis rupt the Chicago club by booming such stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Keenan Named as Assistant.

Middletown, Conn, June 2S.-Dan c Keenan, captain of last years Wesle- van University Football team, was to- day named as assistant to Head Coach E. M. Eustis of the local eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
New York (A)
Boston (A)

"a Bated for Shore in sth.
 tzz' Batted for Collins in Sth.
 Score by Innings; New York ..-..... 3 s 6 Q 0-3 Boston ..-.--.... o 0 l o-2 Two base hits, Cree, Janvrin Pecdnpaugll Three base hit, Hooper Sacrifice fly Janvun. Sacrifice hits Masel, Henrikenseu.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDTToRs

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 2Sth day of June resent-NELsoN J. AYLING. Judge.
 Estate of Lillian R Johnson late of Norwich, in said District, deceased.
 Ord tered That the AdminiStratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate with in six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with Q copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said de- ceased last dWeIt, and in the sam 6 Town. and by publishing the same once in newspaper having a circulation in said district, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, JudgA
 The above and foregoing Is g. &rTe
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH |,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

unable to tie the score. Tn the sec ond game, the Red Sox got away to a five run start as a result of Nc Hale's pitching. Umpire NaIlin order ed six of the New York players from the bench for disturbances. Scores:
 Roston
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Pitcher Tom Seaton of the Brooklyn Feds has been suspended for five days. Manager Magee claims Seaton has not been taking the proper care of himself
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Us 31 2 24 10

txl Batted for Cottreu in Eth- -2 (xxl Batted for Bauman in 4th. (z) Batted for Pleh in eth.
 Score by innings: New York .....-..,- o-3 Boston ...--........5 0 0 x-e Two base hifs Lewis, Thomas Hartzeu Mays Sacrifice fly, Hcbltzel. Sacrifice hits, Hartzell. Jan7rin, Gardner
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 Federal League Pittsburgh S. Buffalo 5. Chicago 10 Brooklyn B. St Louis :. Baltimore 6.
 Colonial League, New Hasen 4 Taunton ?. SprinRheid 5. Hartford l. PaHtucket ,, Fall River Q.
 international League. Providence 2 Jersey City 6. Toronto 9. Montreal 2. Newark 5. Richmond {. Buffalo Il. Rochester z.
 New England League. Lowell g. Portland 0. Manchester 2, Lynn 1 (First Earne) Manchester Q, Lgnn l. q innings, second game Lawrence z. Worcester Q
 American Association. Columbus 4. Indianapolis 3. St Paul 4. Kansas City ]. Louisville Cleveland postponed, vet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
SCUT5
 @H.zs---A z

(1l One out when winning nm scored.
 Score by innings: Chicago ...-........ c 6 c e-2 Cincinnati .......-.. Q Q Q Q 6 Ia Two bass hits. Schulte. Griffith McLaTy. Three base hits. Phelan Sacrifice hits, 1iollwitz. Groh Olxon, Wingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

NoTICE.-Au creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at R. F. D. No. | North Franklin, Conn. within the time 1im- tied in the above and foregoing order.
 ABBIE D. SPEELER,
 je29d Admfnistr t1six
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Jersey City will have for it's mana ger "a Well-known minor league man ager,'' for Yeager is keeping the job warm for that fellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Manager Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox is huffy. He says: My men are not putting up their usual game and there may be sha1e-up if better re- suits are not forthcoming soon"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Jimmy Mullen, Scranton's veteran second baseman. f1elded so badly the other day fight with Manager Bill COughIin developed. Now Mullen is out of a job.