davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
mITTEN AND HANSON <.
 LEADING BICYCLE RACE.
Iowa. Danish Team Covers s1s Miles and 2 Lapa Up to 6 O'Clock. .l-

Chicago, Nov. 21.-AIitten and Han son. the Iowa-Danish team, were lead ing by a lap in the six day bicycle race at 6 o'clock tonight, the filth hour of the contest. Close in pursuit were Cameron and Raiser. the New York team. The two teams were tied for the greater part of the afternoon, having spurted into the lead about | o'clock, and thus broken a tie between II of the teams that had held from late last night.
 SIS miles and laps, while the last one of the 15 teams had covered s14 miles. laps. --- es- .t-s 7-e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
TRINITY DEFEATS WESLEYAN.
5riekley Scored Long Touchdown Hartford Eleven Played Strong at All Times,

Trinity defeated Wesleyan in the annual football contest between the two colleges at Hartford Saturday af- ternoon, to O. blocked punt by Captain Castator resulted in safety in the first period The only touch down of the game was scored by George Brickley, brother of Charles, formerly of Harvard. when he received punt on the Wesleyan. 40 yard line and sped over the goal. Twice in the third period Wesleyan had the ball on Trinity's 3-yard line but could not score.
 Lineup and summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Pennsylyania; umpire, MT. Dorman, Columbia; head linesman, c. A. Reed, Springfield Y. M. c. A. college: time of periods, Ism. Trinity scoring: Touch down, Brickley; goal from touchdown
 Nordstrofn; safety, Trinity l. Substi- tutions-Trinity: Hyland for Morris, Morris for Hyland. Churchill for Nord- strom. Wesleyan: Marthaler for Crafts. Stookey for Deetjen, Sargent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
kiIIinaIy ovsr~hsIm. Oxford.
fspecial to rha Ruiletin.l. ].

Dauielson,, Nov 2o-Oxford High Hng2s TnJ0i E,ss Ws aS,e sh M tS. tS ae ny All. a, the season in the town hall Saturday evening. Harold Horton starred for Killingly, shooting 10 field goals. The work of-tfe local team was generally good. "Wednesday avA-fns Ktiiinpav
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
Money.

Mercantile paper 3 a 3 1-4. Ster- cables 469S5. Francs, demand 5.92: cables 5.91.@ Marks, demand 80 5-S; cables 80 3-4. Builders, demand Al S-4; cables 42. Lires, demand 6.47; cables 6.46; Rubles. demand 32 1-4; cables 32 1-2. Bar silver 51 1-2. Mex ican. dollars 39 3-S. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
-Independents vs. NE. A. serubs.

The game between the Academy In- dependents and the N. F. A. second team, which was postponed Friday or account of the rain, will be played Monday afternoon. The Independents have been going through some stiff practice the last few days, and the prospects are that they will give the N. F. A. second team a good go.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
eHIcAon GRAIN aARKxr.
COTTON,

New York. Nov. 2O.-Cotton futures opened steady. Dec. 11.56; Jan. 11.75; Mar. 11.9S: May 12.1A; July 12.24.
 New York, Nov. 20.ACotton futures closed steady. Dec. 11.59; Jan. 1170; March 12.02; May 12.17; July 12.26. Spot quiet; middling 1175.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Harrartf i,v5Eales O. Syracuse O. Bartrouth 0. Columbia s1os MY, U. I6. Rutgers 59s SteSens 3. Lafayette -s9. ISligh- 6. wasiingtsa and Jefferson 5s. Bethany o. Illinois 11 Chicago 0. Fortham si4, Carlisle 10. Minnesota 2s. Wisconsin 3. Buffalo ;Fs Rochester 3. f Trinity 70 Wesleyan o. EwarthmQro T. Easer:erd .. Nebraskh 59 Iowa z. @~sa Ohio Seate 34s Northwestern I Afiddlebury 6. Vermont Carnegie s3a. West Reserve Army IT. Springfield 2. Ursinus 10. Navy '. artiue '. ! Indiana O. Rensselaer 3. Worcester Poly 0. Johns Hopkins 20. St. Johns G. s,isquclSanna 27.s Dickinson To- Rhode sxsland 1e New Hampshire Q Denver 7 U. of Colorado 0. oregnn V, Oregon Aggies O.. Cornell Freshman 2l Penn Freshmen .. Georgetown 61, South Carolina o.
 @
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Brown university; umpire, David Fultz, Brown university; field judge, Carl Williams. University of Pennsyl- vania; head linesman, William N Morice, University of Pennsylvania. Time of periods 15. minutes each Har- yard scoring: Touchdowns, Mahan 4: Harte, l. King 1: Goals from touch downs, Mahan 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
NORWICH CADETS TOO FAST ; FOR NEW LONDON
Williams Ran 50 Yards to a Touchdown -Seore 16 to O.

On the Mohegan park grounds Sum- day afternoon the fest Norwich Cadets defeated the New London team IS to tn a championship game. Although
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
TRAMPLED ON

punted to Hull Stanley immediately returned the kick A forward, Don nelly to Rollo, was blocked, and an other, Rollo to Shea, was a failure. The Academy suffered Is yard pen. alty but on the next play, an incom- plete forward pass, time was called. The final score: Academy 15. BuIkeIey '.
 The lineup: ACADEMY. EULKELEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

plays the team that represented the high school last year, as the old players will be home for the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Referee-Shea, Conn. Agricultural college. Umpire-Van Keppler, Colby. Head Linesman-Donahue, Holy Cross. Timers-Dondero and Donahue Time of quarters-12 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
THE AETNA.

ROWLING. BILzIARDs.
 MAJESTIC BUILDING. Alleys. Tables.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

BEAR IN MIND when placing your . INSURANCE flor the coming year. THE FACT. that during the last five years a92 insurance Companies have either failed. reinsured or quit;
 THE FACT that no company can af. ford to- sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol' lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNIFY rot mere promise to pay.
 B. P. LEARNED & CO.
 Agency Established May, 1s46.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

DiDsiT EVER STRIKE YOU how unsafe it is to go without Fire In- surance in order to save the small cost of a. Policy. Fires break out in the most rnlooked for places. Don't take chances, but call at Jones' Insurance Of1ce and have your property insured.
 ISAAC s. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent
 Richards Building, e1 Main Street
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-08-28
BoUNTlFuL. CROPS

1t just does our heart good to see
the reports OF the great crops with
which this country Is being blessed
this year-the greatest In the his
tory OF the world. Our people
from every point of the compass have
been passing through period OF de-
preston which I'm almost any other
country would have resulted In a
panic, but the American people have
just gritted their teeth and forged to
the front with redoubled energy and
determination. The spirit OF Il
WHIP just seems to have been plant
ed I'm every breast, with the happy
result that prosperity on a par with
our record breaking crops will soon
be our heritage. 1t gives us a
mighty good feel, and we pass Ut on
to you.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-08-28

vULTuREs.

The subject Of our cartoon this
week relers to a certain class OF
Vultures ia human form and found
among CLASS OF young men and a
great many times, men who are not
so young, who, seemingly have little
else TO do but Loaf around corners
and in public places and make re-
marks about passersby. especially
ladies' and more especially young La
dies, thereby causing NO small amount
OF annoyance.
We have heard it remarked on sew
eral OCCASIONS how different places
mentioned above are avoided by
ladies because of this practice and
the same is true of every community.
Strange as 1t may seem, this prac-
tice is often pursued by men who
would resent the slightest remark di-
mark directed toward their own loved
ones and would go to the limit to
punish the offender.
Ii any of our readers should feel
at the picture and see themselves as
others see them and perhaps a
little more pracice of the principles
of the Golden Rule and fewer care
less, illdrected remarks may appeal
to their better manhood.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-08-28
CANDIDATES GET A SURPRISE
See Meteor az They Are Crossing
Swamp and Fear End Of World
10 Coming.

Hickory, Miss.--A few nights ago,
as four gentlemen Of this place were
coming through Chunky swamp, a me-
teor threw flash of light as bright
as day into their faces and scared
them almost as badly, perhaps, as did
the mysterious light which surround
ed Paul on the road to Damascus.
Two of the men who, by the way, are
candidates. were In very dark and
lonely part of the swamp, and thought
they were about to be held up by
highwaymen when the light flashed
all around them.
Then they saw the meteor falling
through the trees not more than
hundred feet away, apparently. One
of the men said he thought the world
was coming to an end, while another
said perhaps the Germans had his ad-
dress.
The gentlemen who saw the mete-
or were M. G. Scarborough, f G. Sem
mes, w. M. Everett and N. M, Ever
EFT.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-08-28

New York.-Mrs. Hermann Gel
richs has proved that there Is some
thing new In the way of charity en-
tertainments, II not In anything else
under the sun. She sprung one at
Newport the other day that people will
be talking about for some little time.
1t was fashion show and theatrical
entertainment all In one and 1t had for
Its setting the lovely French renais-
sance house of white marble that Is
Mrs. Oelrich's summer home. More
properly 1t had the rose gardens, the
white esplanades and the background
of the sea for it's setting, since the
entertainment took place out of doors
Twenty-Five professional models,t welve
dancers, several young women &C
tresses and forty members of the
smart set were engaged in the produc-
ton of the fashion passing show.
The photograph shows Mrs. Howard
Gushing as Joan of Arc"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-08-28
MEN TEACHERS WEAR Wells
Korean Parents Who Sent Their
Daughters to School Objected
to Male instructors.

Washington.-Changes In Korean
manners and etiquette are reaching
even the girls schools since the time
OF Japanese control. DESTROYS OF
broadening the minds of the women, a
girls high school was established at
Seoul in 1908, when the girls admitted,
Sd in number, were almost entirely
daughters of noblemen.
The teachers were women at first,
but the number of students increased
so that the necessity of efficient male
instructors was felt and some were ap-
pointed The community In general
and the students parents In particular
were enraged, alleging that 1t was an
objectionable crime for men to enter
the gate of a girls school In broad
daylight, even II they were teachers.
The school authorities therefore
made concession that the male
teachers should veil their faces when
they passed the gate of the school, 1t
Is an absurd idea, but the students
parents were satisfied with 1t Some
girls were attended by two or three
chaperons or maids even at school.
At first the young ladies' could dis
tinguish only such p.mary colors as
red and blue, having no eye for deli
cate secondary colors and tints. But
at present they are instructed in all
liberal arts and their thoughts and
ideas are naturally being broadened
The graduates want to make a new
departure in the serious matter of mar
riage and are being generally allowed
by their parents to have free choice
of a match. 1t is reported that these
new women desire to marry physicians
or lawyers In preference to young
heirs of noblemen
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-08-28
LET HIM COUGH UP

Every Dody wants to see better
country roaas around here, and those
who ave OFT OF the community Shoul0
90 tneT snare toward Its upKeep,
e4.ner through local taxation or by
voluntary contributions.
Our local business men have dug
down into their pockets every year
tor LAKES, and then they have dug
down again and again tor all sorts
or lauaaDle objects In the way OF
Contributions 10 this, that and what
not, aud tney win probably continue
to dig as long as they remain In
business.
Lake the good old Jersey COW.
they have been "milked' so long
a4la tor such varied purposes that
digging has become almost second
nature to them.
But there 10 one man who ia roll
ing in wealth that has been gathered
in from rural districts, and that
man has yet to make his first dig.
At any rate. no one appears to
have ever heard OF him contributing
single penny for the alienation Of
local conditions.
He is the MAIL ORDER MAN, and
it is high time for him to dig.
Many of you have been sending hia1
your money for these many years, de-
plotting the financial condition Of your
home community i'm order that he
and his may ride In expensive auto
mobiles and wear rich furs, laces
and diamonds.
He counts his wealth by millions, all
contributed by his dear friends"
from the country districts. A few
hundreds to him would be drop In
the bucket yet 1t would mean much
to you Il expended In improving tho
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-08-28

roads that you must travel In earning
your daily bread.
Now. suppose each one of you good
people who have been handing your
hard earned money over to the mail
order man i'm the past just write him
letter and tell him your roads are
sadly in need of repairs. Just tell
him that when the rains come the
mud is deep, and traffic is difficult,
and 1t is hard for you to earn the
golden dollars that go to swell the
great wealth he can never spend.
Tell him that you have been his
friend in the past. Now ask him to
prove his mettle by becoming your
friend In the present, with few
hundreds for better roads and bridges.
Ask him to dig" and dig deeply.
IL he Is your friend-if he cares a
rap for u--HE WILL DIG. But If
he thinks only of what he can
squeeze out of you, HE WON'T DIG.
Write him today, and see if he
digs.
But in the meantime remember that
responsible merchants are advertising
in this paper this week, and other
weeks, and that they will duplicate
the goods sold by the digless mail
order man QUALITY FOR QUALITY
and DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR-and
save you the freight or express.
Show your loyalty by supporting
the dealer who supports you and
yours.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-08-28
Startling information.

San Angelo, Tex.-John Corbet, .
trapper, is showing friends here a
rock which he found along the North
Concho river. The rock has cavity
In 1t In which he found frog. Mr..
Corbet broke the rock and the frog
hoped out Undoubtedly 1t had been
there many years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11
PERSONAL.

Carl Ellis of Greenfield is spending
the day in town.
Miss Ida Bell and Miss Ina Wyman
left Saturday for San Francisco.
Mrs. Leroy f. Adams returned yester-
day from a visit in Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller went to Bos-
ton this morning to visit friends a few
days.
William C. Bailey of Springfield,
Mass, spent Sunday in town with
friends.
Mrs. Fred II. Morse has been con
fined to her home on Main street sever
al days on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Waterman, who
spent the summer here left yesterday
fer nine months trip to the Pacific
coast.
Miss katherine Guiheen and Miss
Marion Murphy spent yesterday in Bel
/ lows Falls as guests of Miss Mary Fitz-
gerald.
Enroll Richardson and Dennis Leahy
of Pittsfeld, Mass, came Sunday tic
/ visit at their homes here over the holi
/ day tomorrow.
Louis j. Parmenter, letter carrier, is
having a vacation of 10 days and is
visiting in Springfield, Weatherstielc
and Saxtons River.
Mr. and Mrs G. o. Abbott went Il
/ Springfield this state, yesterday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. w. j. Alderman
until tomorrow.
Miss Janette Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs f. B. Smith, has entered the
Sargent School of Physical instruction
in Cambridge. The entering class mum
i bers IT'S.
4 DIR. Hal Miner of Windsor and DR.. G
| c. Berkeley of St. Adams came to Brat
tleboro and joined party of Brattle
boro physicians who went to Boston t.
witness the ball game today.
L. J. Fenton went to Bellows Fall
to spend the weekend with his family
who is visiting there, and went from
there today to Boston to attend tn
world s series ball games.
Charles Palmer began a vacation o
two weeks today from his work IN tn
| retail department Of the Durham Broth
ers company. Mr.. and Mrs. Paine
went today to Philadelphia to visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11

ton are guests of Mrs. c. c. Stock
bridge.
Mrs. Preston of South Royalston
spent last week with her son, Bert l..
Preston.
Mrs. Rose Pickett of Greenfield has
been a guest CT Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Es-
tabrook few days.
Lillian Alexander entertained the
members of the Sunday school class of
which she is a member Oct. T.
Friday was u holiday for the public
schools on account of the teachers at
| tending the convention in Greenfield
A. S. Warren and family will move
to Mrs. n +. Alexander s apartment
| about Oct. 10, having recently rented it.
Mrs. Eva Philips of West Mortified
Leyden and Mr.. Chaplin of Barnardston.
Mrs. Fred Warner and two children,
who had been visiting her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. j. L. Hammond, left Saturday
for Springfield.
Miss Augusta Osgood and Miss Lii
liam Dean have been in Boston to visit
Miss Mary Osgoods who is improving
and hopes to return home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Alexander
and Mr.. Barraclough viii leave this
week for Ashville, \. c., to join Wilbur
| Chapman in his evangehstic campaign
in that city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Howard and son,
John, left Saturday on an automobile
| trip to the White mountains. Hrs. How
ard s sisters joined them at Walling-
| ford, Vt, for the rest of the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. White, who have lived
in Mrs A. E. Wright 5 house this sum
mer, have moved into the lower part
of Mrs. Days house. They will have
in their home Mrs. White s mother and
Mrs. Julia Lyman, who will return
soon from Melrose.
The three selections chosen for re
hearsals of the Choral union this tern
are Rossini s Stabat Mater, flaming
Dadbreak and Grieg's Landerkennung
The 120 voices of the chorus are com
posed of 16 tenors, IL BASES, 33 alto!
and 81 sopranos.
NorthfeId seminary and the public
have another treat in store Monday
evening, Oct. Is. Marshall Darrach, the
Shakespearian interpreter, will be herr
and give one of Shakespear : plays Il
Skinner gymnasium. His popular lee
lures have become an annual event.
| ,Ia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11

has consented to take up the work She
has the esteem and loyal support of a unit
ed church. On her part she is giving up
all her plans of being with her people. On
every hand one hears the most hearty APP
proval of this step. Her strong person
ahty and conservation to Jesus Christ will
have a telling effect upon our people, and
especially upon the young people among
whom she is a favorite'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11
NORTHFTELD. MASS.

Mrs A. E. Wright is i'll.
DR.. R. H. Philbrick has a new Buick
six.
Miss Mabel Miner is working in the
telephone office.
Miss Ruth Williams is attending
Leicester academy.
Mrs. R. H. Woodbury. and George
Carr have a new Dodge car.
The public schools will be closed
Tuesday in observance of Columbus day
The Ladies Sewing society of the
Unitarian church will meet Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Field of Gin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11

In your business, as well as in base
ball, if you can do anything particular
~ well, Scout viii call on you. and
offer YOU better job. Seven-tenths of
the big men of today, in every calling
have been picked up by Scouts in small
towns, or on farms. But You can I
often fool u Scout; he knows COED
work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

The Central Magazine club will hold
It's annual business meeting Tuesday
evening, Oct. u, at 7.30 at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Sweeton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11
The New Blankets
Four Very Special Values

AT S2.98 half-wool Blankets, heavy
weight, large size, silk bordered;
regular 81 values.
AT S3.98 two qualities very heavy
weight, full size, finished with
wide silk ribbon or with white
silk binding; So value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct 10, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burnham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11

AT $1.48 heavy wool finish Blank
cts in white and grey with colcr-
ed borders; regular 50 values.
AT S1.98 heavy large Blankets, wool
finished and equal to most any SIS
Blanket shown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11

The first balloon ascension took place
in 1888.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11

The thread of the sill1worm is one
thousandth of an inch in diameter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-19
THE LINEN GOWN.

Models That Forecast the Summer
Modes For This Type Of Gown.
No summer season can be considered
altogether complete in u s%artorial sense
without linen. Linens great ORA wback
is that it wrinkles easily. but even
this defect cannot detract from the
high estimation in which it IL held by
the majority of women. For the Palm
Beach costume heavy white linen is
combined with embroidered linen. and.
following the fashion established last
year. there are many attractive exam
pies of colored linen frocks and suits.
A charming dress included in the
wardrobe Of a belle departing for
southern resorts was made of light
blue linen OF medium weight. 1t ex-
plotted a skirt with q deep yoke, to
which vas hung the plated lower
section. These plaits had q n inch
heading, aud they were pressed fatty
from top to bottom.
The blouse was fastened with black
satin buttons quite to the throat. where
there appeared a choker Of soft white
linen covered with elnbroideries. The
long sleeves had narrow cuffs of the
embroidered linen. and the essential
belt was introduced in one Of black
patent leather.
10 80 with this dress was a hat Of
fine white straw. faced with black
satin. Its shape inclined to poke out
lines. turned up at the back to show
Il narrow bandeau Of pin roses. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-19
MENACE OF THE HINDU.
immigration From the Far East pstri.
20. mental to United States.

immigration From the Far East Dstri.
mental to United States.
In the annual report Of A. Caminetti.
commissioner general Of immigration,
the following reference to immigrants
from the far east is made:
Il believe 1t ia quite generally. con-
coded that immigration from the far
east is detrimental to the welfare Of
the United States. not because it has
heretofore been so extensive in num-
bers. but because of its peculiar ef-
feet upon the economic conditions and
the possibilities of an almost unlimited
increase in volume If left unregulated
and unchecked. Our oriental immi-
grafton problem. arising more than a
quarter of a century ago. has never
been satisfactorily solved. The exclu-
sion laws need many amendments.
not in purpose. but in prescribed
method.
The Hindu propaganda. ali yet in its
infancy. is calculated to give much
trouble unless promptly met with
measures based upon and modelled to
take advantage Of our past expert
ence in trying to arrange practicable
and thorough, but at the same time In
Objectionable, plans for the protec-
ton of the country against an influx
OF aliens who cannot be readily and
BEAUTIFULLY assimilated by our body
polite" H
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-19
MILLINERY MODES.

f t.Ht. ..A Il.- Etl
Real metal roses are found on mil
linery.
Black takes the lead among ostrich
plumes.
Glass flowers and fruit appear on
some hats 81
The transparent lace brim appears
on hats for evening Yea
Large velvet flowers are much used
for the trimming OF small hats.
1t is run1ored that the spring MILL.
merry will be a flat contradiction Of the
jaunty. the dashing and the military
note. !.
Hats wreatbed with lowers. with
Mapping brims. hats distinctly pictnr-
esque. are to run in opposition to the
present fashions. !.
o. - "a