davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Wesleyan Defeats Stevens.

Middletown, Conn, April 26.-Wes- leyan defeated Stevens Institute today to ,. Score:
 Wesleyan 4oo1O 2oox7 ' 2 Stevens .. % 0 0 0 , o 0-5 5 2
 Dubois, Westcott and Chapin; Bell off and Lenthe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

Capt. T. L. Huston of the Yankees believes that the major leaguers leave the southern training camps too soon. The Nksw laDrk magnate thinks the players are set back by the inclement weather. Owner Huston would not have rhe league start later. but he would have the clubs remain in the south until just before the season opens.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
6oo,ooo HORSES AND
 15o.ooo MULES EXPORTED
With Automobiles, War Expectations Have Been More Than s35o, 100000.

New York. April ss.-Since the be- ginning of the vL more than S35O.- OOO.0 worth of horses, automobiles and automobile accessories have been exported from the United States. ac- ccrding to a statement issued today by the foreign trade department of the National City Bank France and her allies received the major portion of these exports
 The number of horses exported was about 60R,oO and of mules l50, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

runs but after Lavender had given the visitors an opening in the ninth. Prendergast saved the locals. Otto Knabe played his first game with Pittsburgh and his fielding was a feat ure. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
BELL.ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One epackage proves it 25cat all druggists.
the the ninth h,9 on LeibOlGs single and steal
Cleveland tA)
Iotals 20 [ 27 10

txi Baiicd for Co,slssSic in s,h
 tzl Battsd fer wolfEans In sth.
 Sc-re by innInSa: NAlfNAAna ------ o Q n O O O "A Chicago .... ...... O Q . a iS Two hSse hits. Gandin. Founic-. Weaver Mur-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
WIndham H. s.

MiaeSam MiatsSoHn H. H s. ..:.S $ 9 GSS &GlS
 Two tase hits. Griffin 2. Schultz. Riley, Read. Three base hits, Schultz. Sacrifice hits Riley. Barry. Murphy. Stolen bases. Mates. Piorson. Schultz Murphy, Martowitz. Donohue 9. Struck out by Pierson 5; by Schultz 5; by Potter 2; by Cur ran 5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Among the American league clubs Detroit led wish New York second: Boston was i9 fourth place instead of setting the pace: Washington was third in place of beIhg tied for fourth with Chicago and St. Louis: Cleve- land was 6fth, two notches higher than this year and the Athletics seventh instead of last.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
MONEY,

New York. April 26.-Can money firm. high 2 1-2; low 2; ruling rate 1-2; last loan IA; closing bid 2; offered at IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

ca BattCd for Gallia In 7th.
 Score by innings: Phllgdt lphia .... O n-s Washington ... O O O a TvN base hit Latole. Three base hit Oldrfur Sacrifice hits. Thompson. Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
COTTON

New York. April 26.-Cotton futures closed steady. May 1191; July 1206; October 1924; December 1240; Janu- ary 1249.
 Spot quiet; middling 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Bresnahan Purchases Adan,s.

Toledo, O., April 26.-Roger Bresna- han, manager of the Toledo club in the American Association, today purchased
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
New YorE tA)

txl Battcd for .SIcIIale In 4th-
 txNl Eatted for GrrEg in eth-
 Score by funiugs- Boston .-......- O 0 O n-n New York -.-.-..--. Q 2 1-s Two base hts. Baker. Sunamakcr. Throe base hit. Nunamaker Sacrifice ht. JEnrnn-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
A Bia Sprina.

The state of Florida has its full share of large and beautiful springs. Many of them form goOd-slzed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Philadelphia CN)

tz) Batted for Alexander in7th.
 tzz} Battcd for Ocschgcr in Eth. Sore by innings:
 Brri,iyn ... .... o Q O 0 S A Philadelphia ...-.-. o o o 2 O O-g Two base hits Daubert Buns Home runs OsCn. Paskert- Sacrifice hits. Cravath. Olson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

Although he holds the record for consecutive hts. Jack Ness was un- able to win a place with the Chicago Write S9N and has been released to Ba' tinoPe. While a member of the Oakland Club of the Pacific Coast League last season. Ness hit safely one or more times in forty-five con secutiNe games. His record included lS3 times at bat, 36 runs; S1 one-base hits: 14 two-base hits: . three-bag- gers and seven home runs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
DR. KlMER'S SWAMP ROOT PROVES ITS GREAT VALUE
 IN THE MOST DISTRESSING CASES
Kidney Trouble Wears You Out

I had Kidney and Stomach trouble for several years and lost over 40 pounds in weight; tEJed every remedy that l could and got no relief until took Swamp-Root- It gave me quicker relief than anything that I ever used nov weigh 1S5 pounds and am siHg- ing the praises of pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and recommending it's use to all who have stomach and kidney trou- bles
 Respectfully yours.
 E. c. MENDENHALL.
 NcNeil, Arkansas. Subscribed and sworn to before me. Notary Public. this 27th day of March. 1915.
 J. W. RHEA. Notary Public
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

Score by innings. Pittsburgh . ..... 0 O o 0 0 1 Is Chcego .... ...... O O O o O x-6
 Two base hits. Zimmerman Three base hits Yerkes Home run. Williams. Sacrifice hits Hnchman. Salcr.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
MIDDLETOWN FINDS WINDHAM EASY
Thread City Boys Play Loose Fielding Game-Score 10
 -NIiddletown Uses War Clubs With Ease

from the Philadelphia National League club. Carl Adams, right handed pitcher.
 Adams was with Rresnahan at Chi cago in 1915. He wil report at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

More than S10O.0O0 Is to be expend- ed on the new grounds of the Chica- go Tennis Club. When the present arrangements of the club are com pleted the organization will have one of the finest tennis plants in the Mid dlewest and will stage numerous state and sectional championship tourna- ments. The site of the club covers two blocks on the north side and cost s70.000. An additional S30 900 will be spent in preparing turf and clay courts. club houses and other accom- no3ations for the players The mem bership which is expected to reach TOO by the time the courts are ready, will include all the leading players of Chi cago and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

Prove What Svvamp-Root Will Do You Send N. I. a
 
  bottles all -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

Unless the skies clear during the closing days of the month. April prom iscs 10 approach close to the record established by May a year ago, when '0nre than twenty-five per cent of the raiOr league games were postponed
 ing 10 rain, snow or cold weather
 uring the first thirteen days of the resent season. which opened on April D. one-third of the scheduled games n the National league have been post ..oncd as we'll as One-siLth of those -'arded for the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Unable To work

This is. to certify that I. Jerome H. Mccormack. of SIT Ivy Street, John son City. Tenn, suffered from Conges- ton of the Kidneys. so that at times was obliged to move about the house with the aid of chair and unable to work until l used three bottles of your Swamp-Root- I keep Dr. Kilmers SSTamp-Root in smy house at all times, as know from experience that it is the best Kidney medicine can use.
 Very truly yours.
 J. H. MCCORMACK,
 Johnson City, Tenn Sworn and subscribed to before me. a Notary Public, this March 31st. 1914.
 SAM TT lrTTTARn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

Just what effect the postponment of games this season has had upon the various teams of the two big leagues is hard to say but the league standing when compared with that of a year ago, shows considerable shifting op- positions. In the National league Philadelphia was leading. Cincinnati was second instead of fifth: Chicago and Boston held third and fourth places; Pittsburgh and Brooklyn fifth and sixth; St. Louis was seventh in- stead of second and New York last.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
White Mountains, N. H.

Washington is well represented in
the White Mountains and two of the
most distinguished visitors are Gen.
Anson G. McCook. who is with Mrs
McCook at the Waumbek. in Jefferson
and Mai Gen. Elliott, L. S. NJ C. who
with Mrs. Elliott, is at the Maplewood
Inn. He was runner-up in last sea
sons golf tournament at the Maple
wood and is out on the links daily
Mrs. W. S Pitkin, Miss Louise
Jaggar and Miss Jennie Maloney. Of
Washington, who are motoring
through the hills have been this
week al the Randall House and Kear-
sarge. North Conway.
Mrs. E. c. Bliss, of Washington.
who is spending the summer at the
Mount Pleasant House at Breton
Sumner, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Disner and son
of Washington, have been at Ran
dalls. North Conway, en- route for the
Rangeley Lakes.
Mr. F. H. Poston, of Washington.
has been spending three weeks in JEFF
ferson at the Waumbek in company
of Mr.. w. H. Taylor and other dele
gates to a conference OF passenger
agents Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A Watkins. Of
Washington, are at the Mount Pleas
ant at Breton Woods this week.
where Mrs. William K. du Pont, OF
Wilmington, Del. has come with her
children for an extended stay.
Senator lie Baron P. Colt, of Rhode
Island, and Mrs. Colt are to spend
the summer at the Profile House in
Franconia Notch, where Mr.. and Mrs
George c. Jenkins. of Baltimore, ar
rive this week for the season.
Former Senator J. H. Burroughs, of
Michigan, is with Mrs. Burroughs and
a party OF friends at the Mount Wash
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
White Sulphur Springs

Those who are not entering into
the outdoor sports have joined the
knitting brigade on the verandas and
every shade Of wool is being made
into the ever popular sweater. But
for a few days this week the knitters
laid down their wool to work fer
charity, making dozens Of wound
shields for the Bellevue unit OF the
French surgical dressings committee.
Cards have come into their own
again and several parties have been
given. Miss Sarah Poe. OF Baltimore.
giving an auction party Monday morn
ing in compliment to Mrs. II. Row
land Clapp, Of Baltimore japanese
work baskets were given at each
table for prizes Those playing were
Mrs J. L. Roberts. Mrs Herndon
French. Mrs Edmund T. Wilson. Mrs.
Thomas B. YuilIe. all Of New York;
Mrs. Francis Kellogg. Mrs. F. B. Lor-
ing. Mrs. Bradley Kellogg, all OF
Washington: Mrs. William H Brsw-
F. Lewis Mrs william :. Eoyster.
Mrs. R n Cooke. Mrs. ". H White.
ir.. Of Norfolk; Mrs. James N. Thomas.
Of Charleston. W. Va. Mrs Thomas
B. Scott. Mrs James R Branch. Mrs.
John D Potts. Mrs. F. Garnett Tabh.
and Miss Helen Christian, Of Rich
mond Mrs. Lewis Hancock. OF Austin.
Tex Mrs. VI NDne oulkeS ana MISS
Bertha Clarke. Of Philadelphia.
Among the motor parties arriving
during the week were Mr. and Mrs.
J. b Cameron. OF Reading. Pa: Mrs
J. Heron Crosmsn, jr.. Misses Mary
and Janet II. Cameron. Mrs. Zinn and
son, all of whom were motoring
through the valley OF Virginia from
their country place near Gordonsville.
leaving here Tuesday morning TO 60
to Lexington. Mrs. Wilson Greenway,
Of Rogers Ford, Nd. is expected to
arrive with a party OF four in a few
days.
Misses Isabelle and Elizabeth Scott,
Of Richmond, arrived Monday to be
the guests of Miss Mary Taylor.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jaquelin F.
Taylor, who are stopping at the
Greenbrier.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

tried and convutted on a charge OF
housebreaking |and assault-faced a
Judge; for the/third time in his twen-
ty-five years Sof life.
Thomas yorrisey." said the jydge.
solemnly, y jury OF your peers has
found you Suiity. This is your third
conviction IN six years. You are a
hardened ynd confirmed criminal. II
is my paifful duty to sentence you 10
minimym g twenty years impris-
onment al hard labor"
And not only the Rokesons and
their kind are to blame IN similar
situations. but many more must share
the burden when 1t really is deter
mined, who's guilty."
END OF FOURTEENTH EPISODE)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

yelled Tom. springing at him. What
have you done with herr"
He grappled fIerceIy with Henry.
seizing him by the throat as though
seeking to tear the truth from him.
The valet snatched up a chair and
brought it crashing down upon Toms
head. Tom. stunned and helpless, COL
lapsed on the floor.
His first thought when he came to
his senses, an hour later, in a police
station cell, was:
Il can't tell the truth about it with
out bringing Mabers name into the
story. For her sake ! must keep ST.
lent"
Six weeks later Tom MorrIsey-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

TOM RRISSEY, hard-work-
ing youth, '. tho is the victim of
circumstances throughout his life.
HINKLE ROKESON, politi-
clan, who con rolls tho police and
the lower cou is.
HENRY RC KESON, his son,
in love with NJ abel Morrissey.
MABEL MO RRISSEY, Toms
sister.
MRS. MoRRI SSGY, Toms in
valid mother.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

ington Hotel at Breton Woods Nj
and Mrs. John H. Young and Miss
Elizabet Young are at the Mount
Washington Hotel. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eustis arrived there this week
from Washington
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

Nursing Association. the corner stone
of which was laid last month. The
flag will be raised with appropriate
ceremonies as soon as the building
is completed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-01

The Interior Journal regrets be compelled that
and after October ~ its subscription will be 81 so
This made absolutely if the be pub
shed profit and unless published profit be pub
shed ALL Plain white paper upon which printed has al
bd in price the last months Newspapers all around
creased their subscription the white paper but the
held down S! year long possibly could pa
the aodburg the Danle and of others
have been selling at $50 year for time
order price possible
subscribers the will give them ample time protect themselves
they DESIRE the old 81 Subscriptions many years
the subscriber wishes will
October 1t After that date 81 will for the paper for eight
months will be 75and for
all being payable strictly cash advance stopping
when time for which is paid has expired.
Now is certainly the time to subscribe
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-01
News of the Churches

Members of the Crab Orchard
Christian church have inauguarated
a campaign to raise $1,000 for the
purpose of building a new Sunday
school room and making other i'm
porvements.
The pastor will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morning at
10;45 and at 80 in the evening,
Sunday school at $50. Epworth
League at P. NJ sharp. A full at
tendance of members is desired at
the league Rev. Welburn will preach
at Meals Creek Sunday afternoon
after Sunday School at 2:30.
At the Baptist church Wednesday
evening Thomas H. Eads was elected
! Treasurer of the church. ]. c. Flor.
ence, who has filled the arduous posi-
ton with great efficiency for many
years, is incapacitated from active
service on account of his illness
which hangs on and units him fol
active service.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-01
DOVE LAW EXPIRES TO-DAY

The dove law expires today and
the gunners of the county will go to
the fields in large numbers to enjoy
the sport. The State Fish and Game
Commission will make an effort to 10
cate and punish to the fullest extent
of the state law. all persons who viO-
late the provisions of the present
game laws pertaining to the protect
ion of doves. 1t should be remem-
bered by all hunters that first, Ii
cense must be secured from the eoun-
ty clerk and be in possession of the
hunter in the field as very likely Game
Warden S. J. Embry viii be close
about, and if a hunter is found with
out a license or without it is in his
possession a fine of from S. to S25
will be assessed. Under the new law
only fifteen doves can be killed by
one hunter in any one day, and this
provision will be strictly enforced.
The new dove law PERMITS killing
from the first day of September until
the sixteenth day of October, both
DAYS included.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-01
"Battle Royal"
Alleged To Have Enlivened Gay Fish
ing Party Down in Casey.
Middleburg, Sept. l.

Middleburg, Sept. l.
News comes from Halter Creek OF
battle royal that is said to have
been fought there several days
since, two of the participants being
highly esteemed minor officials of the
county, of the small calibre order. 1t
seems, as reports go, that the belllg-
rents had gone fishing and as is Gus
tomary on an occasion of that kind
had taken along a sufficient quantity
of booze to be used in case of snake
bites. Things ran smoothly until
they got rough, and they got still
rougher till the air smelled of sui
phur, and stones and clubs were
brought into use. The battle occu-
hours. When the smoke cleared
bloody noses and some bruises that
were of but little consequence: No
further trouble is anticipated, as
peace is said to have been declared
and the belligerents are in posi-
ton to go before the next grand jury
and declare that it was only ''sham
fight" and the officials mentioned
were playfully acting as umpires.
Rodger Bros mill at Teddy. this
county, burned Friday night. The
loss is pretty heavy as they did quite
an extensive business in shingles anG
rough and dressed lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasan Coffey and Mr.
and Mrs. Med. Fogle mOtored tt
Turnersville Sunday to hear Rev
Gabbert preach and took dinner will
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Murphy.
w. P. Kincaid contracted for sew
eral crops of tobacco in this section
last week at from 10 to II cents.
Bill Richardson, a Yosemite you'll
was arrested and lodged in the jai
at Liberty on a warrant sworn on
by Mrs. John Spears. 1t seems tina
Richardson, who makes specialt.
of general deviltry went to the hom
of Mrs. Spears in the absence of he
husband and raised a racket wit
her little boys. When Mrs Spear
demonstrated with him he turned o.
her and ran the whole push into tn
house which he pelted with rocks an
other missiles. He was tried Tues
day before Judge M. L. Sharp, VIII
decided that he was worthy of
scholarship in the states reformit
at Lexington and everybody sal
"good."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-01
Good Roads Boosters
Will Come Thru Stanford From Bris-
toll, On September 5th.

Good road boosters from Bristol,
Va.-Tenn., will be in Stanford,
September 9Th en- route to Lexington
to attend the big roads convention
at Lexington. The official announce
ment of the tour out in advance reads
as follows:
An official inspection Tour over
Booue Way from Bristolf Va
Tenn, to the big road Convention
to be held at Lexington SIS, will
be conducted by Henry Roberts,
Vice President at large of the South
ern Appalachian Good Roads Associ-
alton, and A. Gray Gilmer, of Bris-
toll.
There will be a number of good
road speakers with the party who
will address meetings en- route on the
subject of Boone Way and good roads
generally. Among the speakers may
be mentioned Mr.. Gilmer, Mayor G..
H. Warren, of Bristol, Va, Hon. H.
G. Peters, E. ]. Prescott of Big
Stone Gap, H. l. Scott, of Bluefield,
and others.
The party will leave Bristol at 6
A. M. Sept. 4th, and arrive at Cum
berland Gap, Tennessee, at 4:15,
Middlesboro 500, and will spend the
night at Pineville. Except at Pine
vile, the meetings will be addressed
from the speakers cars, so as to save
time, and it is expected that large
audience will assemble at each town
to hear from the party of Virginians.
On September 5th the party will
hold meetings at Barboursville, Cor
bin, London, Livingston, Mt. Vernon,
Grab Orchard and Stanford, and the
schedule of these meetings will be
announced next week. 1t is especi-
ally desired that each town along
Boone Way send one or more cars
with the party to Lexington, where
the good road enthusiasts from all
over the Southern Appalachian Ter
ritory will gather to discuss matters
relating to improve roads. A num-
Der of distinguished gentlemen will
address the Convention, and all who
attend will derive pleasure and ac-
quire valuable information on the vi
tai subject of good roads.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-01
Eighth In Good Shape
For Old Time Democratic Majority
Says, Col. Evans After Tour.

Col. Robert G. Evans, of Danville,
who is on the state Campaign Advis-
DRY Committee, was in Stanford on
Thursday, returning from Madison
and other counties in this end of the
Eighth district. He was accompanied
by Congressman Helm. They found
Democratic prospects in splendid
shape all thru this section. Col.
Evans says that fractional politics
within. the party have all been laid
aside and every democrat is looking
solely to the success of Woodrow Will
son and the ticket in November. Col.
Evans says that there is no doubt
of the election of Wilson, and that
Kentucky and the old Eighth dis
trict will go democratic by old-time
majorities. Col. Evans was well pleas
ed with conditions in Lincoln, where
he found democrats solidly for the
ticket, with no disaffection, and al
anxious to see this county go demo.
cratic by a greatly increased major.
ity over the close figure of last year
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-01
Bowen

Mr.. c. A. Moore and Stewart and
Charley Sandidge left with their
horses for the Somerset fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Martin. of Tur-
nersville were visiting their brother,
Mr.. George Coffey, Sunday.
Mr.. John Vaught and family were
at the State Fair Saturday.
The chicken thieves are busy in
this locality. They got about fifty
at Mr.. James McGirr's Saturday
night and he has got good trail of
them but has not found his chickens
yet.
George Staten and family have
moved to White Oak in Boyle.
Mr.. Pence Messer and wife have
returned from Indianapolis and say
that there is no place like "Old Kahn
tuck"
Mr.. George Coffey has moved his
saw mill on Harris Creek and they
will soon build their new Baptist
church.
Mr.. C. H. Moore and wife were
visiting Mr.. Clarence Coffey Sunday
Mr.. ]. F. Russell. our huxter is buy
ing all of the chickens and eggs in
this territory and is giving the top
prices for them.
Miss Myrtle Station was the guest
of her uncle, Mr.. Arthur Station, on
| Sunday.
Mr.. George Coffey sold veal calf
to Dave Payton, of Moreland fol-
$1,000.
i Mr.. Rob Henry's wife is at his
mothers while he is in Ohio looking
for employment.
Mrs. R. T. Taylor is i'll at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Charlie Williams and brother
Mr.. Purdom have bought farm Al
White Oak.
Mr.. Arthur Station is thru thresh
ing and has pulled his machine in.
John Rayborn and Mack Station
took in the Liberty fair and say tha
it was fine.
The McGirr Bros, are about thru
housing tobacco.
The Grubbs Bros. are due at Bow
en- the same as No. every afternoon
Miss Mabel Reid, of Mckinney ha
returned home after a stay at Mrs
George Coffey's.
| Mr.. Rob Fox, of Danville has beer
Staying with his parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. D. B. Fox.
Miss Marthy Russell is still nurs
ing the sick at junction City.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-01
HEATH SEVERANCE A HERO

Inc part played Dy HeaCn SeVer-
ance, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sew
erance, of this city, in the attempted
rescue of the little Lewis baby who
was drowned at Crab Orchard early
last week, deserves more than pass
ing mention, and was inadvertently
overlooked in the chronicle of the
horrible affair at the time. After
the colored man had dragged the
body of the baby from the lake, into
the boat, he proved totally inefficient
and was unable to row toward the
shore. Realizing that every moment
was precious, if the child was to be
resuscitated, young Severance leap.
ed into the water, tho attired in all
of his clothes, swan out to the boat
and climbing in, brought it to shore
DR.. Strader and others worked with
the baby for an hour and half in
an effort to bring back the spark OF
life, but without avail. Young Sew.
erance has been highly commended
by all who have learned of his 'quicl
action in endeavoring to save the
life of the little one.