davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-28
KEEPING AppEEs.
Best s..ult. sy Placing Then. Ir
 ceIs storsss Directly Aftsr Pick inc,

Experiments conducted by the de- partreut., of, agriculture fully demon strate that better results are secured by the placing of fruit in storage pson pt,y when picked. and that fruit. especially apples should remain on tae trees suntil wen colored and fairly ripened. These facts argue strongly in fsyor of the fruit grower operst- Ing his own cold storage. Mfr. e. H.
 Powell. who had the experiment. sn cnafEe says; The local warehouse Is Ideal for quick storaEe and the Erover who is competent 10 handle his own crop Capital has developed tho warehouse business In the large elites. aa. tt Is more convenient to dis tribute the fruit from them, and more ecorspmieal 10, maintain a plant. where a general storage business can be 7psrated- But. as the importance of quick storage al harvest time Is more generally appreciated. tt win probably lead 70 a greater development and generalization of local storage houses and to-a greater use. and-improveznent Of the refrigerator car service. I be- tha; swiif take place in the future Is the building of warehouses in the apple sp-oduefng regions. and the dis trsousion of the product from tEese wareneuseg In cooler weather"
 Comme7ting upon this the editor O: est predts to the grover, can only be secured by placing the fruit in cold storage as soon as rernved from the trees This does not necessarily mear that fht grower must have a cold storagos house. on his premises. al. though in many cases this is the best and most practical plan. but the cola storage hocee should be easily acces.
 sfble in order to secure the best re. suits. s5a s s.-f, 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-28
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of Building and Engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-28

Phrenology was at one time forbid iigion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-28
sTETsoN & YOUNG,
 Carpenters and Builders

Best sworx and materials al raRArs prices by sk3Red labor. ----f- <~f.t. Teiephone- 50 WEST MAIN ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-28
~rYAHooTFEs IN LEAD AND LOOK LIKE. WINNERS

Feurth Enn1al Ess Laying Contest al storrs Ends Next Week.
 The hens ia the laying contest at Storrs continue 10 gain on the produc-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-28

MARCUS H. HoLcoMB. .
 Governor of connec4scut.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-old maiden fllics; four
furlouzs Little Bigger. III Gentry. to !, IN
J. even, won: Vsldt. lO3 Martin. to !. even.
second: Rose Marian. IL tCavanaushl. 70 :.
third Time 0:O25 Cslhe Van, SIS Malloroy.
Auary AUSTIN Quiz, Alice Mierox. and Ataka also
ran
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olts: selling: seven
furlongs Miss Lewiston. % IGardnerl. TO !.
to l. : To !, won; Regards. is Gentry. To :.
Time Isl. La Gonndrina. Luslls. Admiral
Daughter Rcnwar Prospero Lad. Christmas Daisy.
and Hannis also
THIRD RACE-Oue mile. Fred johnson. Ic2
Garner. to l. 10 s. To s. won; MOscowa. q
HENRY to = out second: Melts los Gentry,
to s. third. Time. l:E Is. Bree1er. Name
CoShil. Lady Mint. and Sleepsnt also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seyen furlonE. Gasket. lis
Carter. to 10. l To }. out, won; Nike Dunlin.
is (Bezansonl. to !. 70 s. second; Ancestors.
is Clark TO J. third. Time. G25. Avocado.
Mollie Cad. Alice Theresa. Capt. Lindsey. and
Otilo also
FIFTH RACE-si1 furlons,. Auntie Curl %
louder. 10 to !, to :. TO !. won: Wild Bear.
IO5 Gamer even l tn =, second; CleopAt, 10
Howard. to : third. Time. l:l5c5. Thistle
Bell Zinkand, b. Fl. Adair. ChOctav and RuVoco
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fire furlones Little Birdie. lOs
Garner, To J. even. l to .. won: Green Bse.
TO- Gentry. to !, to !. second: Jennie Crsw-
ford, IO3 lBrazel . to |, third. Time. o. West
sun. Make Good. Tower Category. Mrs. Nc. Eye
White Paw. DR.. Neufer. and Wild Irish also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-ons mile. Hard Ball. %
Uiarnerl. to ]. Z to 5. out, won; DIrin. %
louder, even. l to .. second; Eek Davis, lOs
GENTRY. even. third. Time. Al Is. Twilight.
Cordie F., and J. Nolsr also
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six ftIrlongs: purse $50: three
ycar-olds and upward: elins. Fenrock. IS lDreycrl.
to s. TO n. to ~. won: Uncle Ben, ITO tUraD.
TO TO- 7 to S. second; Charley Brown. liz (Allenl'
10 s. third. Time 1:li 40. Uncle Ftz, Sack
CLOTH Bully. and Uncl. Ed also ran.
SECOND GACE-SH ftTlongs; purse $40: throc-
yearolds and upward; selling. Proctor 81 fWosten-
hoIml . 70 l. TO ]. To !. won; Quien Sahe. 100
UraD. even. to ? second: Sordello. Ill uindseyl.
to ; third. Tine. lis IS. Virginia Hite. MILKY
Way Fruutier. Calethumpisn and Minda also rsn.
THIRD RACE-Six furlonss; purse $40; three
yesr-ods and upward; selling. Ssurnus los Dryer'.
IS to ). even. 70 . won; Peggy l.. 100 Hoffman,.
TO s. } TO S. second: Cuttyhunk Ios tRobinsonl.
even. third. Time. ia IS Anna ROsr. Some Kid
and Thomas ''ellavay also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile; purse SOD: three
year-olds and upward: selling. Pcnniless 100
IKoerner,. 10 S. TO 5. to S. won: Yellow Eyes.
lo4 tUraD. even. 10 ). scond; sepulreda. ll2
nanerty). to ). third. Time. gf2 as Banjo Jim.
Miuleis Moonlight and Col. Holloway also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and a half furiongs; purse
500: three-yearo!ds and upward. Jabot lG (Pitzl.
20 TO l, 10 J. To l. won Lady Jane Grey s5
(Robinsonl. 10 .. l to 4. second Brandywine los
Urap. 10 5. third. Time. Ns IS. Yorkshire Boy.
Malik, Daylight and J. II. Barr also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pms; two-year-olds; maiden coin
and gedings forr furlongs Meal Ticket los; SaT1ne
lOe: Little Blues lo: Carl Roberts. H. Frank TAT
tcrson. ll2: Schulenburg Ill., Recluse. lis.
SECOND RACE-Selling: thrce-year-olds and up
ward: one nils, Flossie, 81: Wheat 81: Blue Racer
81: Oblivion. lc7: kid Nelson. lT: Ella 100: Pa
triotic, ITO: Tony Koch. III: Otillo. IL; Johr
Loui. IL: Henry Wabank. H.
THIRD RACE-Sclling: threeyearolds and up
ward: five and a half turlongs. 'Ffnallee. %; Fro
keniaIe leo; .Katheryn Roberts. los: Za, le; AZu
rea los: Split second, los; Terror. ls; Ethe
wicks. los Bertha Weaver. los: senorita Dana. los
Zulu. ITO: Errsn ITO; Calcium. 10; visible. III.
FOURTH SACE-Selling: threc-yesr-olds and up
ward; seven f,lrlongs 'Aewan IS: Ida. IS; Alco
81: MARTY Lou, l0o; Cloud Chief los; Fred Drew.
lo6 .Iescar oe California Jack. los: Winfred D..
los Lady Young los; Mandadero, lD
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; three-yssr-olds and up
ward; i've and half frriongs. Little Bit, 100
sMarsand, iao; Eva Padwick. los; Jennie Craw.
ford. loo; Kate Shelly. los: doc lSlen. N6 Well
Known, los: Hazel c.. los: Anna Reed. To-: Ama-
halke los: Lillian krip. 10; Kenneth. ITO; Annual
Interest Ito; Jake Argent. III
SIXTH RACE-Selling: our year-olds and up
ward; one -ile. Beulah s., IS; Mud sill. 8
sToynbee g; BONANZA. ZOE: Al Wormwood. los;
Transact lc5; volday. IT.. lG.
SEVENTH RACE-Seng; thrce-year-olds and
onward; seven furiones. 'Lenore. %: Thomas Hare.
-. minnie F., lCo sveie Forty los: Rertha ".
b; Canton. los; Wild Irish. loe; Forge. no.
keApprentics allowances clsmsl
EWoth9 clear; tIak s0~.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
Three of the Criffmen
Arrive in Washington

taken the best possible care Of them
selves. Not one of them Is carrying
around an ounce of superfiuous flesh. and
there is no reason why these men should
not be in shape to start the season.
Walter johnson was expected yesterday,
but up to a late hour last night Manager
Griffith had heard no word from him.
James F.. Gaffney, president Of the Bos-
ton National League club. has taken 4
firm stand regarding Pitcher James, Of
the Braves. who Is under contract to
him. yet has refused to report unless he
receives raise in salary. When Gau-
ney heard yesterday that James was lis
tening to offers from the Federal League
he sent the following telegram from New
York to James A. Gilmore and Charles
Weeghman:
Notice newspaper reports regarding
negotiations between Pitcher James and
your league. This Is to notify you that
James is bound by a legal contract tn
the Boston club for the seasons of 1915
and 1916. Your representatives.. IL they
desire, can see this contract at my office.
Accordingly warn you not to enter into
any agreement with Pitcher James"
James signed a three years contract
with me last season." said Gaffney, land
he named his own terms. The only time
with me was when he impaired the IN
formation that Catcher Whaling. of our
team. was flirting with the enemy. II
James says that he was induced to sign
with the Boston club because he was
told that the Federal League lacked
financial strength he does not speak the
truth. He was satisfied a year ago to
continue in Our employ. and we do not
intend to be held up. James will play
with our team or not at all
Eddie Foster and Mrs. Foster will end
their honeymoon today when train
from the West brings the npewlyweds
back TO the Capital from Whence they
started three weeks ago. As Griffith
makes it an iron-clad rule not to allow
the players wives to accompany them
to training camps. Messrs Foster and
Shanks will hardly be the happiest ball
players in Charlottesville during the next
three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
Seiglie Is Ordered
Charlottesville
By Clark Griffith

Special to Tie Washington Herald
St. Petersburg. March 5.-The efforts
OF Manager Griffith. of the Washington
club. to land Ramiro Seiglie. the Cuban
infielder. has caused a tiutter in the camp
of the Phillies. That Griffith is hot on
the trail of Seigle is shown by the fact
that the Washington manager today
wired to Manager Moran. of the Phillies,
that he considered Ramiro was the prop
erty of the Washington club and he re-
quested Moran to send Seiglie to Char
lottesville at once, as transportation
would be supplied at the railroad office
here. Moran tonight wired to Griffith
that Washington had no claim on the
player. according to Seiglie's statement
and the story told by Ed Wolfe, the Phil
adelphia newspaper man who got the
Cuban a trial with the Phillies.
Seiglie today received a telegram from
Griffith. in which Clark said that letters
and kilograms which the youngster had
sent to Acosta had been turned over to
him and that these documents and a tel
egram from Victor gave Washington first
claim on him.
Griffith also said that transportation
would be handed Seiglie here. and that
he should report at Charlottesville at
once. Seiglie also received kilograms
from his brother, Oscar. of the Cuban
Legation in Washington, and a brother
OF Outfelder Acosta urging him to re-
port to Grifith.
Seiglie said tonight: Il do not know
what Griffith means by saying that he
got the letters and kilograms which l
sent to Acosta. | did not send any
messages to Acosta, nor have 1 at any
time sent any letters or kilograms to
Griffith. l have not signed any con-
tract or agreement to play with the
Washington club. The only letter
which wrote was to my brother. Oscar,
in Washington. i have just written to
my brother telling him that l consider
Griffith's telegram to me bluff. Victor
MunoZ. of FL Mundo. Havana, recon-
mended me to Griffith. I did not sign
any papers for Senior Munoz, and do
not consider myself as bound in any
way to play with Washington. Griffith
says I'm his telegram he has ordered
transportation to be handed me here.
II he wanted me so bad why didn't he
send me the transportation to Havana.
II Griffith thinks / am going to report
to him at Charlottesville he is greatly
mistaken
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
Shanks, Milan, and Williams
Are Here Ready to Start
for the Training Camp To-
morrow Morning.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
by WILLIAM PEET.

Griffs ball players modified in the
Ebbitt House yesterday afternoon for
the first tanning bee of the season.
Grouped in the big parlor was Dan
ny Moeller and his pretty wife, How
ard Shanks and his young bride of a
few weeks. Clyde Milan and Alva
Williams.
What did you do this winter
Shanks asked of MoelIer.
Il worked hard" was the reply
How about you"
Yes. l worked too" vouchsafed
Shanks.
What did you do Zeb?" Shanks
and Moeller inquired.
II also worked"
And you Rippy?" chirped the trio
"Oh. / just played ball out on the
Coast" snorted the big catcher.
The writer made bold TO ask the nature
OF this hard work which engaged the at
tention of Griffith's ball players the of
lot of questions was able to get the cor.
rect dope. Here il is:
Danny MoeIler obtained a job in a
cigar store in Des MOines. Iowa, just
to pass away the time. His hardest work
consisted OF drawing his weekly stipend
Clyde Milan, who is the proud father
of a baby girl. born last December. just
hung around the house and watched the
young lady grow. Howard Shanks man.
aged TO keep busy planning for his we'd
ding, which was contaminated a few
weeks ago-and this is what our leading
ball players call work.
Changing the subject. Milan, Shanks.
and Alva Williams look as If they had
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
Catcher Eddie Ainsmith May
Have Tonsilitis, but He Is
Able to Answer the Din
ner Bell.
TWO WORKOUTS In GYM
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

Charlottesville. Va, March 5.-Why the
weather man should wish such a binding
snowstorm on this burg as struck Camp
Griffith TODAY still remains a mystery to
the young athletes who are seeking shell
ter in the frat house tonight
Snow, snow, snow, Everywhere one
looks the ground is covered with from
six to eight inches of the white flakes.
and the clouds are still opening UP. How
soon it will stop none of the natives Of
the village are willing to guess.
Little Doug Neff. supposed to be an
authority on the weather here. as this
is his home town. refuses to make pre-
diction as to when the storm will abate.
Jack Ryan and Trainer Martin are be-
ginning to show signs OF disgust. The
veteran mentors of the youngsters did
not let the rotten conditions of the wealth
er in any way interfere with tbs rounding
of the athletes into shape. as they hustled
the bunch out for two hours practice
held in Fayerweather gym.
Afnsmith Able to Eat.
At the morning practice Joe Boehling
was not allowed to take part. and Eddie
Ainsmith was confined to his bed with
slight attack of cold. but the husky
receiver answered the call for dinner
much to the surprise of Trainer Martin
WIZ Hdu 70 ptty ptu
The recruits tossed the ball around and
then warmed up in the pepper" game.
Basketball next occupied the attention of
the athletes. game being played be-
tween the youngsters and veterans which
the old boys won by a to . count. Jim
Shaw and "MoXie" Harper were the
heroes in the bottle for the veterans.
while Doug Neff held the honors for
the youths.
In the afternoon work the same pro-
gram was followed, but the basketball
game was omitted. more time being spent
at the pepper game. Coach Ryan is
making a desperate effort 10 keep the
boys in good humor. but is not willing
to predict how soon the squad will again
take to the field.
Some of the young athletes are hope
full of getting out by Monday and many
are wagering that 1t will be a later date
before they can again work in the
stadium. Sunday which is always a
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
Charlottesville Training Camp Chatter
By THE HERALD MAN.

Clarke Griffith had better a-Tfve the scene
as soon as possible 1t not 50 bad TO
have life insurance agents blow into camp but
the peaceful frat house visited last night By
A real OUTLAW" He did not descend from the
mountains of Virginia eithe-. 1t was no OTHER
than one Ralph Warner. OF Buffalo. who stopped
Of here OIL his way TO Southland TO join the
Chicago Feds. so far nothing has developed from
his shcrt sojo,Irn but simply an old fHend
League Mike Informed him that ne was due but
for ore check this year and then the old gas
tank will explode What dyer moan gas
tank:
When the natives Of this village predict as To
the weather one might we'll sit up and take
ro-ire Last night one of the leading citizens
Informed the bunch that falling weather was IN
the air but it did not take the boys long to
wait for the outcome Of the Trophesy. shortly
after breakfast the clouds opened up and it has
been snowirg ever since The worst OF It
that Ireseut Indications lead 10 indnr work fer
the remainder Of the week. Already sufficient
moisture has hit Lambsrth to make the condi-
lion Of the iricld unit for publication. 1t Is
Curious that Coach Ryan will have his huskies
c.l,arIrlS of the field soun as there are
symptoms Of clear weather.
Ray Morgan was hack at the grind today bright
and early Morgans attitude is to be admired
He is working faithfully inst to sho whis pals
that lie will lie PLAYING the keystone when the
hell rings Martin expects to cut down on the
hard work to some extent. he Is afraid that
Ray will lo-e the avoirdupois too rapidly. In
sleakiny Of Morgan the safe and trainer had
the following to say: Ray viii be able 10 show
Grif something next week when hone the
field Will be in good condition Young CaTille
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
|nieder Refuses to Report to GrSnow Hits Training Camp
Nationals Are SnoWbound
At Charlottesville Camp

day Of rest at camp, may find the boys
in action, as Trainer Martin desires to
have them looking fit when Boss Grin
and his regulars arrive. but nothing oen-
mite has been set yet in this line. as
Mike is awaiting orders from headquar-
tiers in Washington.
The squad was divided into sections in
the afternoon workout so that each could
get plenty of time at the old pepper
game" Coach Ryan and Henry doing
the batting.
Puts Morgan to Work.
As soon as Ray Morgan showed up
Ryan turned the stickwork over to him
and when the watch charm infielder was
allowed to 20 to the showers he was pretty
much all in Joe Boehling was given
the highest workout of the week today.
He was allowed to hit the pill about for
ten minutes and then was hustled onto
the running track and did about ten laps.
This completed his work and 1t Is now
an assured thing that the veterans IN
charge are not going to allow the south
paw to work too much before the 'olo
Fox puts in an appearance.
In the afternoon the pitchers were not
allowed to throw the ball. as Coach Ryan
was afraid to take any chances with the
boys getting sore arms from the chilled
air. Jim Shaw and Jack Bentley. who
were fielding hunts hit by John Henry.
gave a real exhibition of the shake EN-
up game. and with Ray Morgan doing
the hitting to two others of the young
sters, Fayerweather gym was bubbiinS
over with ginger.
In passing the basketball and shooting
the basket the youngsters at camp show
ed remarkable ability at the great in
door college game. Coach Ryan Kept
behind the crew and don't let the ball
hit the ground was the advice handed
out by the veteran. and some remarka-
Bile shooting and passing resulted
Henry Talks to shaw.
John Henry took Shaw aside today and
showed the Pittsburgh Collegian how to
get the ball away from him with speed,
as this was one of Jims faults last sea-
SON. Trainer Martin and Coach Ryan
have everything in readiness at this end
for Manager Griffith and his party next
Sunday.
Every one in camp is keeping close
watch for some of the veterans who are
expected to arrive direct. and who may
blow" in at any hour in the morning.
Trainer Martin shut down on the ath-
gym. stevens, Ayers. Henry and Boeh-
ling being the only ones allowed to take
more than one lap. as Mike is afraid
that II may bind the muscles in their
legs and stiffen them. Ryan and Martin
are taking a great deal of pride in round
ing the boys into shape, for all the
Youngsters are anxious TO be right when
the odd Fox" arrives Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
EASTERN IS OUT
| Of LEAGUE RACE
Western Administers Second
Defeat to Capitol Killers at
~" Yesterday.
BY BUCK HOWARD.

That the Western basketball team
is in a direct line for the champion
ship of the Scholastic League is to-
day the opinion of the Eastern under
graduates who saw the Red and
White defeat the Capitol Killers yes
terday afternoon at the 'Y' by a score
of "a to 81. AS far as championship
basketball is concerned. the after
noon event possessed little quality
that would attract a devotee of the
sport.
Eastern could not have wished for
a better opportunity. Western was
not in anything like the form that
has characterized her play in previous
engagements. Her opponents took ad-
vantage of this and for a time it ap-
peared as If there might be another
upset in the calculations, with West
ern defeated.
The Fasteners came through with
probably the best performance of the
season. Their passing was much i'm
proved and for more than half of the
fray held Western practically even, at
one time during the opening period
having an advantage of five points
In this period Western made three
field goals that were not allowed and
this seemed to shake its confidence.
Perhaps, too, there was just a little
tendency to underrate its opponents,
with carelessness resulting In pass
ing. At any rate. Western never
gained complete mastery of the situ-
alton which has been customarily as
ISOLATED with its play all season
Largely through the ability of Peine
to cage the ball from the firteen-foot
mark after foul, the Westerners
managed to overcome the early lead
of thier opponents and at the end of
the first half the count stood IL all
At the beginning of the second chap
ter, however. Eastern was hard
pressed every minute. The Red and
White finally forged ahead
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
Name Racing Dates and Officials
For Coming Big Spring Meets

New York, March 1.-The stewards OF
the Jockey Club met this afternoon al
the Office of the club, East Forty-first
street Present were August Belmont. I.
X Sturgis. Andrew Miller. and Schuyler
l.. Parsons.
Dates for racing on the Metropolitan
Circuit were allotted and officials an
nounccd for the meetings at Bowie,
Havre de Grace and Pimlico.
Following the ruling of the Business
Mems Racing Association of New Or
leans. all associations racing under the
jurisdiction of the Jockey Club We're re-
quested to refuse all further entries OF
G. c. and A. II. Baker. and the request
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06

is soins to show host q these prophets thai
he viii he as hard to move from tire National:
infeld would the rock Of Gibraltar
The old veteran Ryan acquired but two gray
hairs the result Of the snow. but Of the
things this hand Of energetic youngsters had to
would pass at a Bible meeting. Ryan Is O.,
workouts in the tsirweather Gymn ssiun will not
Set the boys hack TO any agreeable extent
After tossing the bail around in the gym this
morning the sluad was divided into two basket
ball teams Harper appointed himself captain Of
the veterans while Douglas Nef headed the rock
les. twenty minute game was played and the
way some Of these boys went after another
Tut the old c-idiron game hack number.
HarTe-s omTnatior won the contest by 8 to 2,
with Jim shaw the star. Doug Nef shot the only
goal for the Alns.
That Eddie Ainznith Is cot seriously incapaci-
tated evident When the gong sounded for din
neT. "Durf' confined his led this morn
Ing with a slight cold. but nothing slipped
over the peppery catcher a, the eating head
quarters. Ansnith did Justice all the goodies
Mrs. Saunders had to up: suffer to say he
Is not sick reports indicate
Holy Communion and Sermon. ........... Il % a. m
Evening PRAYER and Sermon 20 D. m
Joe Enyel has teen termed the ''ar time pitch.
ing man" rom the way he reported to the gym,
this morning. His trousers were hanging down
10 his shoetops and the attitude Of Eva Tanguay
adorned his ooUntenance. Doc Ayers was the
only hUrler TO cut lose this morning and just
TO show that he is still real finger he slam.
med the pill at the letters on Henry's shirt
with unnrlnS accuracy. Bochlins had another
idle day.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06

was made that Al Koenigsbers be denied
all privileges of the courses.
Permission was granted the Maryland
Jockey Club to relinquish May 10 of the
spring meeting.
Jockeys and trainers, licenses were
granted as recommended by a license
committee.
c. X. G. Billings was appointed stew
ard to represent the Jockey Club at the
meeting Of the Piping Rock Racing AS
sociation.
officials were named for the Bowie
track:
Judge. Joseph A. Murphy; starter,