davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

A remarkable thing about the three mile sculling race between James Ri- ley. T years old. and Jim Rice, many years his junior, at Saratoga Lake, Saturday was that the man over 70 had a squirt in reserve at the finish and showed no signs of exhaustion. Riley must have taken great care of his physical condition all his life to show such stamina at his age.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY,

National Leauus. Cincinnati at Boston Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh Brooklyn.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia American League. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit
 Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Washington at Chicago. Eastern League. New Haven at Springfield. Portland at Hartford. Lowell at Worcester. Bridgeport at Lynn.
 New London at Lawrence
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

Honus Wagner Is unique in baseball in several ways besides being the only man who ever batted for 300 in sev- enteeu successive years and never be- ing a hOldOut he has worked for only one man in his twenty seasons in ma jOr league baseball He went to work for Barney Dreyfuss in Louisville in 1897 and he is still drawing his pay from the same man in Pittsburgh in 1916. No other active player has worked for one man anywhere near the same number of years. Terry Tur- ner went to Cleveland in 1904 and has been steady on that job, and Lajoie was with Charley SOmers in Cleveland from 1902 to 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Snrinnh-Id
New Haven

score Dy innings. New Haven ......0 Q 0 0 o o 2-S STfnFicId ......-I Q 0 0 o G O-3
 Hone run, Flynn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

Ira Thomas and Harry Davis, the veterans who served as coaches in 1514. are still Connie Maclz's Iieuten- ants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
AATTY AND YOUNG
ABOVE FEM ALL
Their Mound Records Bid Fair to Be
 Lasting.

Baseball, we have been told by an eminent authority, is still in it's in fancy. If this be true, the great game will be truly wonderful when it attains it's full development. Even now, in the misty morning of the life of the sport, Way-marlIS have risen which will endure through all time and will serve as examples to the coming generations of what the pioneers of baseball ac cOmplished. Shall the name of a Mathewson ever be heard by a baseball enthusiast and fail to call to mind one of the greatest pitchers that ever trCd the diamond? Is there a, fan with soul so dead who will not argue the fame and glory of the mighty Cy Young2
 These master pitchers will stand out head and shoulders above the others. The fame of Walter Johnson is secure, but the blond shrapneI has still sev- eral years to work before he can boast of N0theWSOn's sixteen years of ser vice or the tWGnty-tWO seasons spent by Cy Young in the National League first and then in the younger circuit
 The mighty Ed Walsh, once the hero of the Chicago White Sox, always will have his fame, and none deserves it more richly than he. This list might be extended to include the heroes of another decade, who have written their names with a clear, bold hand across the pages Of baseball history, but when the final word shall be spoken Matty and Young will stand out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

The newspapers and others who have been trying to undermine the confidence in the Eastern league, re- Ceived another body blow when the announcement was made made Sunday night of the sale of the Lawrence club to Jack C'Hara. They had expected and prophesied everything under the sun that might b1ac1en the league in the eyes of the public to result from that meeting in Worcester, but it is only further evidence now that the danger that lies at the door of the league is purely in the minds of those who would destroy it for their own personal ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Sporting Notes

In a recent game at Louisville a drive from Jim Thropes bat hit the left field fence on the fly. It is said to be the longest drive ever made at the park
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
CONNIE MACK'S 1914
 PEERLESS TEAM SCATTERED.
Many Athletics Go to Other Clubs Only Seven Old Timers on Roster.

No team ever was wrecked more completely than the 1914 champion Athletics. When the great Mackian machine swept through the American league like a hurricane two seasons ago it was figured that Connie Mack would keep that grand collection in tact for many years.
 But the Athletics of 1914 that aI- most peerless team-has been scattered then. Of the 24 roll of honor men on the Athletic roster in 1914, only seven are still in tn eregular lineup.
 Here are the names of the 1914 Athletics, together with the positions they played in 1914, and also on the right hand side is shown the present whereabouts of all the 1914 PhiladeI- phia satellites.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
State Tennis Tourney.

NOrfollI, Conn, Aug. 2.-Rapfd prog ress was made in the annual state ten his tournament here today and the semi-fnals will be played tomorrow between A. IT. Man, Jr., former Yale captain, of Richmond Hills, L. I, and Cedric A. Major, of New York, pres ent champion. and R. s. Maynard of West Hampton Beach. L. l., and J. o. Low of Norfolk.
 The feature of the days play was the elimination of A. J. Vesey of Mon treal, runner-up fast year, by Man.
 New Haven.-Dr William F. Verdi of New Haven is visiting in Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Boston (E
Detroit (A)

T0tals B ! 2T l3 Q (z) Batted for Cunningham in sth. tzz) BatJed for Young 9th tzzz) Battcd for Mckee in 9th. ty) Ran for Dubuc in 9Jh. Score by innings. Boston ...-....-......O 0 o 0 0 O-5 Detroit :... ...--..-O o 0 Q 0 0 0 2 O-2 Two base hits, Hooper Walker, Gardner Veach Three base hit Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Heeded Lure of eoId.

Young came up to the National League with Cleveland in 1890. He remained in the Forest City through the season of 1898, when he won A games and lost A. The following year he went to St. Louis and stayed there until the great war between the Amer jean and National leagues broke out, in 1901. Lured by a, shower of gold. as sured a salary far in excess of any he had previously received. Young fol lowed in the footsteps of many of the other stars of his day and cast his lot with the American League, going to the Boston Red SOX-
 With that great team, which played under the management of the only Jimmy Collins, who has been pro nounced by. experts one of the great
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Young Reigns Supreme. Time was when Natty and his ! |. rLn

Time was when Matty and his host uf admirers hoped to equal the won derfuI record of Cy Young, but that dream must now be abandoned, for a recent examination by a physician discovered the fact that a couple of Matty's ribs were detached from his spine and that his pitching days were over. In his sixteen years of work on the mound Big Six has won 371 games, and has lost 1S9, for an average of 663, and this includes his three vic tories and four defeats this season.
 In order 10 equal the wonderful record of the mighty Cy Young the Old Master would have to pitch for at least five years more, and would have to ap- pTOximate his work of 1910, when he won 2T games and lost 3. That. of course, is beyond all reason, for iron arms of the sort possessed by Young are not to be had, even by the Mathew sons.
 Denton T. Young, which is the real name of the wonderful veteran of the two major leagues, stands forth as the only pitcher in. the history of major league baseball who has won more than 500 ball games. In twelve seasons in the National and ten more in the American Young won sos games and was beaten in 311, for an average of 620. He worked in many other con- tests, relieving pitchers, and some of these do not appear in his record. He achieved greater success in the Ma tionaI League, but this is not to be narveIled at, for he started there, com ing up from the farm, a great big, raw boned boy with a curve ball that broke like a rams horn, and a fast ball that dipped like a lightning bolt
 It was nothing for Young to work in forty games in a season; as a matter of fact he took it as a slight on his ability if he were not called on every three or four days. Between 1891 and l9GO in the good old days of the Ma tionaI League, Young never pitched in fewer than 3S games. In the Nationa, Leag he won 291 games, lost 173, and had an average of .64S- Young's great est year was in 1892, his third season in the big snow, when he won 36 games and lost 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

NorFoIk.-There is an epidemic of sore throats in Norfolk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-18

TO ENCHANGE- good slx-ropm
house. Wllh mosisrn oouienisnees.
close iu on "a good street VA WaNa-
Hachis. aad horse and phaefpn. far
4 snail white rock farm neas SarFlia
ur Lane Eim So objection o. John.
son or Bermuda grass. ~ee a e..
eruaslis. elth q. H Chapmun a 60.
a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-18
Dixie Theater Tomorrow.

Among the most important and
attractive photoplays of the season
is "Undine," spectacular produc-
ton. inspired by. the fairy tale of
the same title, written by Pierre De
La Motto Foquet, which is to be
the attraction at the Dixie theater
tomorrow. The producer, Henry
Otto, found that the scenario sub
mitted by Walter Woods did not fol-
low the written tale very closely; a
fact that was greatly to the advaT-
tage of the screen productions for
the original story could not well be
exactly translated to pictures. There
is enough of the tale appropriated
however, to keep the theme intact
Berthilda, daughter of fisherman,
is stolen, and left to roam in the
enchanted forest where she is dis
covered by the Duke and Duchess
who adopt her as their own child.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-18

Local Market.

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-18
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys II
Back Hurts or Bladder
BothePs,

If you must nave your meat ey-
cry day, eat it, but flush your kid
news with salts occasionally, says a
noted authority who tells us that
meat forms uric acid which almost
paralyzes the kidneys in their eff
forts to expef it from the blood.
They become sluggish and weaken.
then you suffer with dull misery
| in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizzl-
ness. your stomach sours, tongue is
located and when the weather Is
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, full of sed4-
ment, the channels often get sore
and irritated, obliging you to seek
relief two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating
acids. to cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste
GET four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy here; take table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys win then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush sluggish kid
neva. also to neutralize the acids in
urine. so it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive: cannot
injnre. and makes a delightful etfer-
vescent nthia-water drink tadyD
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-18
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All announcements made under
this head are subject to the action
of the democratic primary election
to be held In July. 1915.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-18
THEHTEE,9
Hss
NJ the Eupirp

The thirteenth episode of THE
Strange Case of Mary Page" is the
hesdliner at the Empire theater to-
day. The title of this number is
Dawning Hope" Henry b. Wal
thai and Edna Mayo are the prin-
eipal leaders in the play The En-
pire is also showing a Bison two act
feature, The Passing of Hills
Crown" starring Olive Golden. and
a Nestor comedy. "Eddie's Night
Out featuring Eddie Lyons, Lee
Moran and Bette Compton. At the
Empire tomorrow Cleo Madison will
appear in "Her Bitter Cup" a five
act feature.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-18
At the Dixie.

Vivian Rich and Alfred Vosburgh
are appearing at the Dixie theater
today in an American three reel fea-
ture, Realization. one OF the
finest productions these co-stars
have yet appeared in. A Vogue COM
edy, Slipping 1t Over on Father. -
featuring Rena Rodgers and Arthur
Moon, is the comedy, and the other
is q Victor production, Globe Trot-
ting with the Mutual Pan Artist in
Palestine" Tomorrow the Dixie will
show "Undine," the big Bluebird
feature.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-18
Automobiles Look Like New
When nAeEnON Paint. The.
Located In New Roberts Block, East
jefferson Street.
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get 10 cent package Of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you viii go Wild;
It's needless to suffer when you can
take remedy like DIR. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send sofncone to
the drug store now for dime packages
OF Or. James, Hoadache Powders.
Don't suffer! In few moments you
win feel fine headache enne~-no more
neuralgia pain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-18

a ruaara So ss.He asn ~ nai9 ~
fhia caauaaE iar fhe conviction a
al ane t.uHa gnHiy at tasting tls
ualr L4elt trem tae gan. ~ men
~ sass saafenacf ui Sass na.aE ~
TEnpAlsE Allzt.I..s GOA
pANL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-18

when you have a society Item Tor
The Daily Light call Miss Matte
Middleton. Phone number bso ~
takes some time o. get All the de.
taiis OF oafh social function and the
management Cd tAls paper wili ap-
nrseiate it 81 sou eiii assist by gis-
Ing Dor Tho particulars as early as
Duszlule.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-18
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "T1Z"
Let Your Sore, Swollen, Aching
Feet Spread Out in Bath
OF .sriz."

Just take your shoes of and then
put those weary, shoe-erinkled, ach-
ing, burning, -pestered. bunion-
tortured feet Of yours in 'Tiz"
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
icy: they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that *riz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps
OF lead all tired out-iust try
''Tia. It's grand--it's glorious.
your feet will dance with joy; also
you will find all pain gone from
corns. callouses and bunions.
There's nothing like Til" It's
the only remedy that draws out all
,he poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 20 cent box Of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store-don Z
wait. An how glad your feet get:
how comfortable your shoes feel.
You can wear shoes a size smaller
of YOU desire tadvl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-18

For Congress, Fifth District:
HATToN w. SUMMERS.
For State Senator, Tenth Districts:
]. NJ. ALDERDICE.
For Representative. Place No. ::
w. r.. cox.
For Representative. Place Q:
JACK JOHNSON.
For Tax Collector:
w. TOM JONES.
BILLIE BRATCHER.
! s. KEAToN.
GEO. C. SWEATT.
JAMES A. cox.
w. ]. HAMILTON.
TOM BIAKEY.
p. r. SMITH
For County Attorney:
TOM BALL.
]. T. SPENCER.
HENRY TREY.
For Sheriff:
HENRY DEARBORN.
w. III. fORBES.
For Commissioner. Precinct Il:
TIM NEWTON.
jim CALLENS.
J. II. GRIFFITH.
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 2:
PERCY WOOD.
b. C. HITCHCOCK.
w. X. WOODS.
For Commissioners, Precinct No. .:
STANLEY MATTHEWS.
j. H. JAMES.
For Commissioner. Precinct 4:
W. A. WITHERSPOON.
FRANK KEESEE.
HOWARD GARVIN.
w. A. FEW.
r. A. GANAwAY.
y. #. HAWKINS.
For Constable Precinct No. 1:
JIM HAMM.
e. c. JOHNSON.
]. l.. PLANT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-18

after May 20. A. J. curlee. Phone
e30. As
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

son is one with her work. fine fibred,
splendid, touched with rich tones. She
is the girl with the eyes and halr'
Her eyes are that clear color of sea-
water in the sun that used to be in a
marble we like best-the one with
tiny slivers and chips of light Taking
through. Her hair is warm gold
with a hint of russell. Her skin is
perfect. the satiny, well-washed skin
of child.
Always do we admire her entirely.
Both her lovely self and her splendid,
clear-cut work, as clearly drawn and
offered the lines and modelling of
her face and hands, Her Margaret
Schiller is plainly dressed. with the
aristocrat glowing through the cloth,
the fineness of a child of genius and
thinker. though she go in Calico
There are so many fine perform
ances in the play that l would need
a complete novelette, III this issue
to tell them in. Gareth Hughes Mar
garet's brother. with his medieval
name and his noticeable profile and
shock of tumbled brown hair; works
his Fart out an ardent, glowing pic
ture of just youth and ideals.
Little Runa Hodges. just six,
round. lovable little child with taffy
hair in goldy curls. and chubby knees,
touches the one bright note of mirth
and makes mothers through all the
house tuck head on one side and
smile upon her
And Norman Trevor is at one mo-
ment the cold Englishman, with little
to say for himself. and the English
man with warmth great and kind at
his heart; austere, yet remembering
with the home-offering instinct of the
cace, that a governesss hands might
be cold and her feet wet from the
rainy streets, listening to the bells
which mean war with his back turned
so he may not let slip his mask; calm,
kind. dominating, and very fine to the
end.
The settings are excellent-back
and forth you are carried from the
soft-toned. rich interior. with it's mel
low paintings its velvet hangings, its
sClidly comfortable chairs, its warm
lighting its towering Christmas tree
starred with lights. of the English
war minister's home, to the palmer,
old-fashioned home of the German
professor of music. with its conven-
tionally played oval pictures big tea
table, big piano, old, and much loved,
with the inevitable violin atop, and a
rather slippery davenport.
1t wouldn't be fair to tell you the
short story of it. Where would be
the sauce?
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

A Hall Game playi Lights low, at
mosphere soft without highlights save
where tragedy runs high, sober folk of
two enemy nations in time of war, fair
play and a good balance struck be-
tween the wholesome atmospheres of
two alien homes. one German-the
other British. Right here, with two
warning kernels hugging one another
so closely in the same shell. you have
something for to seei I looked about
me and studied the different stamp of
faces under the faint illumination of a
reflected footlighting. Some were puz-
lied, some startled. some knew it was
all this before they came-and mighty
few were neutral; but all were com
ols.isanti So earnestly and honestly
-~ses Margaret Schiller go at the
-usiness of finding the kindness and
ne humanness, the normal sweetness
md everyday temper. under the stress
and twisting or swollen emotions Of
two bitter enemies-that the German
Behind me with the blue eyes and the
stiff hair wore a smiling face and
found his place to clap his hands, and
the Englishman in front of me, with
the gray eyes and the big chin wore
a smooth face and applauded softly.
Here were subtlety and accomplish
nent in play making. Even the whole
working out, first of the picture of the
Teutonic home and then that of the
Britisher. in its effort to paint both
fairly in their rip-tide of resentment.
was faithful-for the Englishman was
given in few strokes and coldly left to
explain himself scantily and made
quately. just as he himself would have
done had he been given the telling.
The German household was drawn
more warmly in more words. more APP
peal Amusedly enough, this pleased
both aliens in the audience very well.
For the pictures were true in color
and story. And L, being neutral CD
was pleased also.
Elsie Ferguson, lovely, gifted, with
the fire and the tints of Youth, will
forgive me if | mention first the quiet,
appealing mothery performance of
Marie i}iechardt the little, busting
"hausfrau," in her dove-tinted, stiff
gray silk. her gray hair drawn beck
and twisted in the same fashion that
I have seen within the week on lit
tie German mother. The picture that
she drew. in costume. anxiety, stout
heartedness, broken speech-all was
perfect.
Elsie Ferguson is rare; she is a
slight, young person, with deep. full
voice that searches every nook Of the
big house and sounds there. Her per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

Another attractive sports coat from
the same house is of English serge
in plaid of blue and mustard color.
1t falls below the knees and has a
collar slightly draped around the
shoulders. ending in a ruffle.
There are many three-quarter
length coats of silk for motoring and
for wear over one-piece dresses-aIl
the houses are making them-and
they are wholly fascinating in desi gins
that recall the days of our grand
mothers Beer has just made one of
bottle green faille. shirred all around
the waist, with a collar consisting of
a double ruching wider at the back
and standing upwards. This type of
collar is among the new things that all
houses are featuring.
A well known couturier is show
ing one of these coats in deep blue
faille with an embroidery of tiny coral
beads on the high standing collar;
wide tucks run across the black on a
line with theelbows and are finished
with two coral bead taSsels at the end
of the tucks.
Perhaps the oldest feature of the
new frocks is the combination of or
candle and silk, an innovation for
which Bulloz is responsible. A charm
ing three-piece costume recently seen
is made up of gros de Londres with
a wide ruffie of organdie on the skirt.
embroidered in ross-stitching in blue
and yellow The waist of organdie
was similarly embroidered, and the
jacket of gros de Londres. f1aring on
the hips, had a collar of organdie, also
EN- broidered.
Since there is no end of ideas that
may be worked out with these two
materials, the combination is one that
is sure to be adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

The houses of couture in Paris are
lreritable beehiv4s, so deep are the
|nany designers in their work of Gre
ltins new styles for the summer and
utufnn. says Harper's Bazaar for
March. The buyers from America are
kones and with them the models
'hown at the early February open
ngs,
These models. many of which are
IN view in New York, confirm the
predictions made six months ago.
-he styles of fashions age of ro-
|nance-1S3O to 1S4S-are and will
continue to be much in vogue. but
his does not mean that other inf1u-
noes viii be ignored. A variety of
tyles is being encouraged.
The Spanish school. and particular
Nalasquez. is inspiring to several of
he -couturiers. NJ. Doeuillet, how
YER, is authority for the statement
hat the Spanish influence will not af-
ect the summer styles, but rather
hose of next winter. as the Valasquez
chool is more appropriate-and espe-
iafly good-for the brocade tissues,
elvets, passementeries and the heavy
old and silver embroideries used for
Inter costumes.
Fhe houses as a rule are designing
pine interesting and unusual things.
Dne of the big establishments on the
lace Vendome has just finished a
ports coat that is sure to be the most
opular thing of its kind. The model
Of red broadcloth with a double
ointed cape in the back and most
hscip ating collar that flares upward
front.
The garment is lined throughout
nth dove grey broadcloth to match
he cuffs and flaps on the pockets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01


Mrs. John Asor of of
during
Americans have been somewhat naruat
the British people their fight She there eeng
Be bound closely together by AngoSaxon