davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
Match Postponed.

tuaI agreement the postponed final
match for the mixed doubles Metro
politan championship titles was played
today on the tennis courts of the
Morristown Field club here. Miss
Molla Bjurstedt and F. C. Inman won
the match, which had been postponed
several times because of rain since
the tournament of two weeks ago on
the courts of the West Side Tennis
club, at Forest Hills, Long Island. The
Norwegian girl and Inman defeated
Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Dean
Mathey. 4-6, 6-1, GA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
patroit 10. wasb;nqton s.

Detroit, Mich, May 26.-Seven of
Detroit's eight hits coupled with three
Of Washington's errors, enabled the
Detroit punched three hits in the third
inning and three more in the fourth.
Ainsmith had a finger split by foul
tip from Young's bat in the third in
ming. George Burns. the Detroit first
baseman, who was stricken with ap-
pendicitis during the training trip,
played his first game of the season,
replacing KaYanagh, who was injured
yesterday. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
Oarsmen Take a SOAKING.

New Haven, Conn, May 26.-Whi1e
pacing the Yale varsity crew in a
time row on the harbor late today, the
second eight was swamped by a sud
den gale and the men thrown into the
water. The coaching launch was close
by and the Oarsmen were all picked
up. They were hurried to the boat
house.
There was a Slight change in the
makeup of the shells at practice to-
day, owing to the illness of Wiman at
No. z in the first boat. He has ton
silitis. Gamble was taken from the
second crew to fill his seat and Har-
riman took Candles place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
Commission DisaIIows Pape's Claim.

Cincinnati, May 26.-The National
Baseball commission today affirmed a
decision of the national board in dis
allowing the claim of Player L. A.
Pape for $500 against the Portland
club of the Pacific Coast league.
Pape contended that he was entitled
70 salary for the unexpired period
Of his contract, he having been re-
Ieaseded in mid season under a five
days relea7e notice clause His
claim was based on the allegation
that he did not read his contract and
did not know the five day release no.
lice was in It.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
White sox Win Eighth Straight Game.

Chicago, May "a perfect throw to
the plate by John Collins in the ninth
inning enabled Chicago to win their
eighth straight victory today. when
they defeated New York, Z to 6. Null
len was on third and MaiseI on second
with two out when Pipp singled to
right. Both attempted to score, but
Collins perfect throw to the plate
caught AIaisel, retiring the side.
Chicago played an uphill game and
went ahead of New York by punching
hits when the fasteners became I'M
steady. Faber, who had won seven
straight games, retired, and Scott
pitched Chicago to victory. The bat
ting of Pipp and the fielding of J. Col
Inns and Weaver We're features.
Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
Brown Shuts Out Princeton.

Princeton, n. J., May 26.-Brown
easily defeated Princeton today, to
0. The local team gave a poor exhi-
bition of baseball and of their seven
errors all but one figured in the scor-
ing. Neither Chaplin nor Link, the
Princeton pitchers, could stop the Wis
itors, while Crowen allowed but
single hit. The score:
Brown -. 0 0 0 2 3 5 1 % 10 4
Princeton 0 0 0 O 0 0 o 0 90 1 Z
Crowen and Feinberg; Chaplin,
Link and briggs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
Hannes Will Play No More at Yale.

New hfven, Conn, May 26.--Formal
announcement was made tonight by,
Yale baseball officials that Right
Fielder Hanes will not play in any
more baseball games for Yale. as it
is believed Princeton's protest over
his eligibility is well founded. Hanes
played one year as a substitute and
another as IL regular on the Univer-
sity of North Carolina nine before
coming to Yale, which makes S1im in
eligible for the Harvard and Princeton
series on account of the three year
rule. This is his second year on the
Yale nine. Rhett will probably take
HaneS' place
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27

The value of the automobile exports
during February, 1914, amounted to
81, 461, $50, while those of February of
this year amount to s4,807,812. In this
connection it is interesting to note
that while during the eight months
ending in February, 1914, 1888 cars
were exported, the value is estimated
at SIS, ,809, while during the eight
months ending with February of this
year 14108 cars were exported, the
value reached ,$21, 6O5,353. Practically
all of this increased value is accounted
for by the shipments of larger and
higher priced cars to the belligerent
countries of Europe.
From these same reports we note
that while the exports of automobiles
to South America have increased
slightly in number the total value of
business shows very little increase.
However, the wise and far-Seeing bust
ness man of the United States is
working hard at present for future
business, and the result will probably
not be shown in the figures for some
time to come.
Taking the experience of our own
company with representation In prac-
tiCally every commercial center, we are
very well satisfied with the opportuni-
ties for future development of the ex-
port trade. I believe the establishment
of the Pan-American congress at
Washington as well as many other de-
VelOpmentS IN THIS Ine VIII nave a
great and far-reaching effect on the
larger business institutions of this
country. Not so much in obtaining
business which has formerly gone to
European centers as in the develop
ment of new business
To settle bet involving a consider
able sum of money, an eight cylinder
car towed a giant freight engine a
distance of a city block, in South
Bend, Indiana, recently. Ten persons
were loaded into the car to give the
wheels the necessary tractive power,
and a two inch rope was used for the
tow, attached to the rear axle Of the
motor car and about the coupling in
front of the engine. At the first at
tempt, the rope broke, but the second
effort was successful, and the $500
pound automobile pulled the 10000
pound locomotive several hundred feet.
Of the many touring sections in New
England that are visited by thousands
of motorists from the south and west
every season, the White Mountains are
the most popular. They are surround
ed by the charm of three nearby
groups of the Appalachian system, the
central Of which is called the Presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
CREWS DRAW FOR COURSE
POSITIONS IN REGATTA.
Leland Stanford Crew Secures Shore
Lane in Four Mile Race.

New York, May 26.-Drawings for
course positions in the Intercollegiate
regetta on the Hudson, June 2S, re
suited in the Leland Stanford crew
of California securing the shore lane
in the four mile race; Syracuse in the
junior varsity and Columbia in the
freshman race. The result of the
drawings held this afternoon follow:
Junior varsity, two mile race, AIS
p. m Course No. /. Columbia; No. 2
Syracuse.
Freshman two mile race p. m.
Course No. 1, Syracuse; No. 2, Cor
nell; No. 8. Columbia; No. 4, Penn
sylvania.
Course No. 1, Leland Stanford: No.
2, Columbia; No. 8, Pennsylvania; No.
4, Syracuse; No. 5, Cornell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
Tennis Match Postponed.

New Haven, Conn, May 26.-The
Dartmouth-Yale tennis match was
postponed today on account Of rain
and will be played here tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27

The California pacing mare, Clara
Mac, 2.04 IL, recently paced a mile
at Woodland in 200, with the last half
N LOO IL. and the final quarter in
%.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
Ross Pitches No Hit No Run Game.

Muscatine, Iowa, May 26.-Ross, of
the local Central Association team to-
day pitched a no-hit, no-run game
against Grand Rapids, the locals win
ming, to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
COTTON.

New York, May 26.-Cotton futures
closed steady. July 9.33, October 9.6S,
December 9.91, January 9.92, March
1912. Spot quiet; middling ESQ., sales
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27

(x) Batted for Heating in 9th.
~ Batted for Scott in sth inning.
Score by innings
New York .........o I 1 0 Is
Chicago ............ l x-7
Two base hit Felsch. Pipp Boone. Three base
hits. Pipp. Sacrifct hits. Roth ?, E Collins.
Sweeney, Boone Schalk, Hartzeu Weaver, Peckin-
paugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
Game Will Be PLAYED TODAY.

Owing to wet grounds the n. F. A.
and the State Hospital game Wednes-
day was postponed The game will be-,
nlaved this afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
Mustangs Challenge,

The Mustangs of Norwich Town
challenge any team in the city under
Is years. We would like a game for
Saturday on our grounds witheither
Broadway, st. Patricks, Vest Newsies,
Greeneville Grammar School or West
Chelsea. Answer through this paper
on or before Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
MON Ely.

New York, May IS. - Call money
steady; high IL; low 1 ga: ruling
rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid
1 ga; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
Penn. Defeats LAFAYETTE,

Philadelphia, May 26.-The univer-
sity of Pennsylvania baseball team hit
the ball hard today and had little
trouble in defeating Lafayette College,
to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27

Dental range because of its various
peaks named after the early presi-
dents, including majestic Mount Wash
ington.
The many beautiful drives, walks
and climbs in the White Mountains
are described in various complete guide
books, particularly that of the Appa-
lachian Mountain club thathas done
so much for this section in it's forty
years of active work
Mount Washington is regarded as
the most notable peak east of the
Rockies, affording sublime views, par
ticularly at sunrise and sunset, from
its summit of 6,293 feet. The ascent is
made by cog rail, by automobile or on
foot from Breton Woods
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National League.
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit
Federal League.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Newark at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st Louis
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Other Games.
n. F. A. at State Hospital.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.
Boston-st Louis postponed rain.
Federal League.
Buffalo Chicago postponed. cold weather.
Buffalo St Louis postponed rain:
Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh g.
International League.
Jersey City-4Iontreal postponed. wet grounds
Richnond- Buffalo postponed, wet grounds.
Providence Rochester game postponed.
Newark 8, Toronto 2.
National League.
All National League games postponed.
New England League.
All New England League games schedu1d post
poned, rain.
Colonial League.
All Colonial League games scheduled postponed.
College Results.
Brown .. Princeton o.
Pennsylvaia 6. Lafayette 1.
Yale-Hoy Cross game cancelled. rain.
Harvard Dartmouth postponed. rain
Maine Bates postponed. rain.
Trinity Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. cancelled, rain.
Bowdoin- Colby postponed. rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
American League.
Federal League Standing.

Easy going men often go the wrong
way.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27

Totals IS 10 "a 10 81
(xl Batted for Hopper in 5th
XXI Batted for EngeI in sth.
Score by innings:
Washington ........o o 0 o o o o. 5
Detroit ............ 5 0 0 o x-10
Two base hit Gandil. Three his Bush
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
AMOS A. BROWNING
Attorney atLaw. Richards Bldg.
Phone TOO.
Brown & Perkins, Attunsys-at-

Over Uucas Nat. Bank, Shetucket ST
Entrance stairway near to Thames
National Bank TaIAphone 3S-S,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

UtheF UdmBS.
N. f. A. at State Hospital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27
UNDER AN AVALANCHE.
A Remarkable Experience and Rescue
In the Italian Alps.


Human beings occasionally live
through incredibly long imprisonments
after their dwellings have been over
whelmed by avalanches- On March 10,
1905. avalanehes buried the village of
Bergemoletto, in the Italian Alps, and
ON April % three women were dug out
alive from a stable In which they had
been immured for thirty days in
the dark beneath the mass of snow
which day forty-two feet higher than
the roof. With them had been buried
Il little boy, six goats, donkey and
some hens.
The child, the donkey and the fowls
soon died, but the goats helped the
women to survive, their milk supple
menting the thirty or forty cakes and
the pocketful of chestnuts upon which
they depended for food Hope OF find
ing the women alive had been aban-
doned when far in April the brother
of one had dream in which she APP
pealed to him for rescue.
The weather then at last made ex-
cayation possible, and the women were
restored to the world and presently to
ealth.-Chicago News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27
1870 ENGINES FOR RUSSIA
Baldwin Locomotive Works Com
pletes Half of Its Order.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23,-The Bald.
win Locomotive Works has complet.
ed 1870 locomotives enan order for
250 from Russia and expects TO sturn
out the remainder at the rate of FIVE
daily, according to an announcement
tonight by Alba Johnson, president OF
the company. The statement by See
rotary Redfield in Washington to-
night that Baldwin's had finished thir
ty-five on an order for 100 locomotiV.
es was therefore incorrect, said Mr..
Johnson.
Baldwin's is not the only American
concern to profit by foreign orders,
added Mr.. Johnson. "The original
order which reached this country in
June" he said, twas for 400 freight
locomotives and 1900 freight cars.
We are making $50 engines, the
American Locomotive Works 100 and
the Canadian Locomotive Works fiji.
ty. The freight car orders were dis
tributed throughout the country,
Pennsylvania plants getting a large
share"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27
Culture.

g@lture is a slow process. 1t comes
from long and close contacts. 1t is the
fruit OF reflection, Of travail Of soul
and of mind. Graphing with some
thing until the very essence of 1t has
been extracted is first step. Thus the
tastes of essences is learned, and once
learned lesser Installations do not salts
fy, Then follows a growing power to
to distinguish nice values,
to judge of quality, TO answer to beau,
". to feel the need, that what you
AgYe, though 1t may he little, may
stifl be the real thing. This is culture.
1t is not baggage, like diplomas and de-
grees 1t is not things seen and heard,
miles travelled or books read. These
are the materials for culture. They
contribute TO it only when they are
absorbed by the mind and as really
lost in it as water and lime, phosphates
and ammonia must be lost In the soil If
they are to enrich it and enable ii to
increase its yield.-Ida NJ. Tarbeil in
Woman's Home Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27

as notched. Turn hem at lower edges
OF dress on single small 90 perfora-
lions. If desired closing on left shoul-
der and under the arm and the front of
dress cut on q fold of material; see cut
ting directions Finish left shoulder
edges for closing and left under-arm
seam above double '.oo' perforations.
The line of large 20" perforations In
the sleeve cap indicate the front. Lap
upper front edge on back edge, match
ing single large and small 20" perfora-
tons and tack. Sew in armhole as
notched, large 20" perforation at up
per edge. at the shoulder seam, easing
in any fullness. Adjust sash as illus
trated and tie as preferred.
Make the underbody SO as to have 1t
ready for the boomers. Close leg seam
of boomers as notched. Undcrface
lower edge to upper crosslne OF small
20" perforations: stitch on perforations
insert elastic Turn under extension at
right front edge on Slot perforations:
lap on left front to slot perforations for
closing, Close. center seam TO extern
sion. Form inverted .pleat, bringing
small 20" perforations to center back
seam. Sew to lower edge of underbody
centers even, easing any fullness. 'Ad-
just 2-inch betting underneath under
body. stitching lower edge along seam
joining boomers and leaving upper
edge fresygla mt Issls3HSt9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27
INVESTIGATE WoMAN'S DEATH
At North Adams. HospitaI-Mrs. Jes
sic Covey in Serious Condition.

An investigation by the state au.
thorities is being conducted on the
death of Mrs. Jessie Convey of Will
mington, who died at the North Ad-
ans hospital Saturday morning. Mrs.
Covey was taken to the hospital from
Wilmington Thursday in a serious
condition, and an operation was per-
. formed in desperate though vain at
tempt to save her life.
The circumstances in which she
was taken to the hospital were such
that an examination of the case was
begun by Chief of Police Dineen of
North Adams, but he and Medical Elk
afniner Brown, who examined the
body, would make no statement, fur
Their than that the case was in the
hands of the district attorney. Mrs.
Covey was "a years old and the wife
Of Leon Convey Of Wilmington. She
leaves, beside her husband, her par
ents and several brothers and sisters.
The body was taken to Wilmington
Saturday and the funeral will be in
that town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

George Robinson of Williamstown
passed Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hopkinson, son
Harry and Miss Louise Burns motor
ed to Brattleboro and return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Baker and son
Harold of Rutland spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James Scarey.
Sister Wilhelmina of St.. Joseph's
convent in Troy has been called here
by the death of her father, William
!, Roche. &. N
always in the Way" is the big
Metro feature at the Harte theatre
today with Mary Miles Minter play
ing the lead.
A reception will be given Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Banks in the parlors of
the Methodist church this evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
community.
I$uNdiu LOuStlil iNOoc ENclyu
Jordan, both of Pittsfeld, Mass
were united in marriage at the Meth
odist parsonage, Sept. q, 1915, by
Rev. p. l.. Dow. W GTt
Mary Miles Minter, the youngest
leading woman. on the.t American
stage, is appearing today at The
ri fro in A lttFnx in In
Way" ~ - of-
A check for $3.50, which was the
amount of the proceeds obtained
from the concert given for the benefit
of the Italian Red Cross Relief at
the home of Mrs. Clarence l.. Holden
Saturday, Sept is. has been sent TO
the Red Cross association in Wash
ington and will be credited by that
association as q donation to the Ital-
ian Red Cross Relief from the state
OF Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27
RAYS FROM THE SUN.
They Become Light to Us Only Upon
Striking Our Atmosphere.

Striking Our Atmosphere.
The rays Of light that reach us from
the sun are not light in themselves.
For instance, TO show what is meant,
suppose you were placed out in empty
space. facing so that you would look
sidewise at the light rays passing from
the sun to the earth. You would not
see them at all. You could only see
them If you looked directly at the sun,
so that the rays would enter your
eyes and, striking upon the retina, pro-
duce there the impression of light.
The rays passing by and not enter
ing your eyes would be invisible be-
cause in open space there is no me-
dunn like the atmosphere to scatter
thefrays in all directions and thus pro-
duce an illumination all around.
The sky at night is full of passing
sunbeams and star beams, a vast and
inextricable web of radiations, but they
lie beyond the limits Of the atmos-
phere, and only those are transformed
into light which by reflection from n
planet in the case of sunbeams or by
coming straight into the eye from a
star directly affect the nerves of vision.
Garrett =. Servlss in New York Jour
nal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27

so poorly that my folks thought l was
going into consumption. One day l
found piece of paper blowing around
the yard and picked it up and read it.
1t said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for women. /
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you tryeit?' SO Idid, and
after | had taken two bottles felt
better and / said to my husband, 4 don't
need any more, andshe said fYou had
better take il a littls longer anyway
So took it, for three months. and got
well and strong" Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, Tecumseh ST., Adrian, Mich.
l Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many awoman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to sRHpnrt1aIfamily. on meagre'
wages. Whether in house, Office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
,Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27
FARMING In Denmark.

Denmark has been termed the para
disc Of the small proprietor. Nearly
two-thirds of her population make n
living, and good living, from the
land, one-half of the agriculturists be-
ing their own masters. The. secret Of
success has lain in technical education
and cooperation. Every farmer, big or
little, belongs to one of the great CO.
operative associations, which guide him
In the care of the land and cattle and
dispose of his produce to the best ad-
vantage without the needless waste Of
competition. The result of the system
has been TO make Denmark one Of the
richest countries in Europe in propot.
ton to her size.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27
A Personal Application.

A well known business man in Law
renee. Mass, once had a customer who
contracted debt that ran unpaid for
n year or more, and even several let
tiers failed to bring about settlement.
One day, while glancing over the re-
ligious notices in a local paper, the
business man saw something that gave
him a new idea. He went TO his desk
and wrote the following note to the
debtor:
My Dear Sir-I see in the local press
that you are to deliver an address on
Friday evening before the Y M. G. A. on
THE, Sinners Balanced Account / in
close yours, as yet unbalanced. and trust
that 1 may have the pleasure of attend
ing your lecture.
A check came by the next mail
Youths Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27

One does not always take kindly to
the new bathing suits arrayed for fash
ionable selection, but here is model
that is practical and very stylish. 1t is
carried out in blue alpaca OF good quail
ity, trimmed with polka dotted silk
The waist and skirt are cut in one, and
the neck can be finished with a collar
or perfectly plain. as preferred. In av-.
erage size the model requires 7s yard
36-inch lining for underbody front and
back. ~ yards 44-inch alpaca and -
yard 36-inch silk for the betl Is
Begin putting the suit together by
taking up q dart In the front, at the
shoulder following perforatiops. Turn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27
New Ways of Saying It.

Strain at gnat and swallow a
camel" came from the lips of an old
friend as Gag at straw and swallow
n whole load of hay" OF a certain
girl she said, "She smiles like g frog at
the girls and grins like a rag carpet ut
the boys" have never seen a rag
carpet since but it resolves itself into
rows Of grinning teeth, and as for the
dropping smile of the frog, it certainly
speaks for itself, as it were.-Woman's
Home Companion. tr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27

got so weak that l
could hardly do my
w ork. WI e n |
washed my dishes |
had to sit down and
when l would sweep
the floor / would get
so weak thatI would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before l did my
busting would have
To lie down. / got
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27

Dixie" one of the most famous
American songs, was written in 1859
by Daniel Emmett, anSAmerican song
writer and minstrel, who was born in
Ohio in 1915. He appeared in many
cities of this country and England and
Mt one time was associated with Dan
Bryant.