davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
Crack Races at panhurv.

Danbury, Conn.,, Oct. 5.-A crowd of 25,000 persons saw the best horse racing of the week at the Danbury fair today. The most exciting racing was in the 2:19 trot which was won by Bingo in five heats. Hazel Hall captured the 2:24 trot in an extra heat, making the balcl1 mares second victory this week. The 2:08 pace was won by. Peter S. in straight heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
PENN WILL PLAY
 ON PACIFIC COAST
in East Vs. West Contest on New
 Years Day.

Pasadena. Ca1if., Oct. 5.-University of PennsXlvania's varsity football team will play here next New Years day in the east against west contest, according to plans announced today The western team has not been made.
 The announcement was made by the management of Tournament of Roses, in connection with which the football game will be staged. Penn sylvania's acceptance has been re- ceived, it was stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
Athletics Win Benefit Game.

Worcester, Mass, Oct 5.-PhiladeI- phia Americans defeated a team of Boston American players today to 0 in a game played to help raise nony for monument to the late Umpire John H. Gaffney. A home run by the feature. Myers pitched well for the Athletics, striking out seven men and allowing only three hits. Score by innings:
 PhiIa .. OOoOo o1o2 x-s 2 Boston .... 0 % 1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
Little Good to the Average.

What good does Steel common at 107 do us of the common herd, if we have to pay 10 cents for bread, 80 cents peck for potatoes, $9 for coal, 2S cents for pork chops and 40 cents for butter? Somebody please hand us a socialist application blank.-Gary Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

tionals to three hits The Americans got six hits off Meadows and Lotz. two of them triples that counted in ths scoring. The score: -s f- Nationals. 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 o-3 2 Americans. 0 0 1 2, 01 0 x-4 6 2
 Meadows, Lotz and Snyder; Groom and Hartley, Hale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
FRENcH REAOY TO FlRE UpoN THE EN

This photograph, made recently near the Somme, shows French gun ners setting a shell of 1855 millimeters. The men, equipped with gas masks, are in very dangerous section, as may be- seen by the bracelet on the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

ball game to be played in Brooklyn, it
 was learned today. The Brooklyn club
 management has granted the request and a box back of third base was set aside for MT. Hughes and his party It is expected that the candidate
 vii lthrow out the first ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

The Giants are not discouraged be- cause of their defeat at the hands of the Braves Saturday. Their fine work of the past month entities them to considerable credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

wrist of the one of the right of the picture. The bracelet is welded to the wearer's wrist and is stamped with a number, which is recorded in Paris, where the mans photograph and ped
 igree are filed. This shell is one of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

The Athletics are going to play ball in Worcester Thursday. That is one plague which Springfield has escaped this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
Aetna Five Wins.

from New London at bowling Thurs day night, two out of three games. Burns rolled high single with 115 and McAllister high total with 323. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
N ew London,

Groom Holds Browns to Three Hits.
 St. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 5.-The St.
 Louis Americans defeated Miller Hug gins National Leaguers in the second game of the city series here today. f to 3. Bob Groom presented the Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
u Crooks. well known as the driver

Al Crooks. well known as the driver of Tommy Direct. has been reinstated temporarily by order of President Welty of the National Trottfng As sociation. He was suspended after a race at Rockport in which Tommy Di- rect did not win. At the time of the setdown many people insisted that the penalty was far too severe. Final action in the case will come up at the annual meeting of the board of review.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

Galeton took a new mark by win 2.16 1-2, in beating Josephine Watts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
Brooklyn (N)
Now York (N)

txl Ran for AIcC'srty in 7th.
 fxxl Batted for Tesreau in 7th
 txxyl Batted for Smith in 9th
 Scuro bJ innings: New York .....-....1 0 o 0 2 2 0-5 Brooklyn ............O 0 3 0 3 x7 Two base hits Myers 2, Three base hits, Herzog. Myers Cutshaw Home run. Doolan-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
Boston 4, Phil, i,

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-With several players out of their regular positions Boston and Philadelphia wound up the National League season hero today, with the former winning to l. The players on both teams frequently made spectacular one-hand catches and one-hand stops. The score:
 Bnstnn (MO PhIIadeInhIa INN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

Hyde's driving of Woodcliffe King was one of the features.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
SPORTING NOTES.

This man Holke seems to be the whole key to the situation in New York baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

The Weed, Woodcliffe King and Galeton overnight winners.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

The Little place is now on the map to stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

Horsemen will now turn to Dan-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
Phftadeiuhia (Nl
Boston (N)

txl Batted for Baumgartner in sth. Score by innings; Boston ..............0 c 0 0 I-4 Philadelphia ........0 0 0 o-1 Two base hits Connolly, Nehen. Weiser and Good.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
THE L. A. GALLUP co.

bury to see what it can do in the same line,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
MONEY.

MONEY.
 New York, Oct. 5.-Can money steady; high 2 1-2; low 1-4; ruling rate 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid IA: offered at 2 1-2.
 New York. Oct. 5.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. October 1878: December 170S: January 1707; March 1723; May 1T42.
 Spot quiet; middling 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
HORSE NOTES.

Some racing at Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

Hughes Will Take in Game at Brook
 New York, Oct 5.-CharIes Evans Hughes, republican candidate for president, has made 2 request for a box seat at the first world series base
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus
 Nness !-efore the public. there is no fzne3rin. better than through the ad-; WertlsIHE columns of Tgla Ba1alstan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, EtiGmsy-at-L'

Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 36-3.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
HUDSON'S BEAUTY
SHOP is OPENED

Formal opening OF Detroit's new
est beauty shop, the Maison d.
Beaute. In the J. l.. Hudson Co.
store. brought out crowds OF inter
ested women, who inspected the
new shop carefully. Wednesday.
Ii is located near the Hudson cor
ridor on the third floor, il is hand
somely finished in fumed oak and
has luxurious furnishings II has
10 private rooms where women may
be given shampooing, hair dressing,
facial massage and other beauty
treatments, a children's ba ber shop,
childrens playroom, an aisle hav-
ing 10 manicure tables and a large
foyer containing a hair goods store.
Every instrument used is thor
oughly sterilized by the latest and
most scientific methods, according
to the manager. Manicure instru.
ments are placed In scoops that are
put into steam compartments heat.
ed 10 300 degrees by electricity.
Each brush and comb is sterilized
and Immediately put into sealed
wrapper which IL not broken until
ready for use for patron. The
latest beauty treatments are given.
All attendants are uniformed.
Souvenirs were given children hav.
ing their hair cut. Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
II DEBATERS
TO COMPETE IN
FINAL TRYOUT

Twelve men will compete In the
hnal tryouts In The Detroit College
oi Law, Feb. 20, for the inter-col
lcgiato debate with the John Mar.
shall law college. OF Chicago. and
the Indiana College of Law. Indiana
polls. scheduled for April Z. In this
city. as "a result of the two prelim'
mary contests held In the college.
The successful contestants are L.
s. Davidow. o. G. Grattan, +. b.
Meisinheimer, Hy Meyers, II. A,
McCann, +. ii. Pearce. q. e. Ten
ney. X. J. Douglas. G. j. Frost, L.
ID. McGregor. @. T. Cartwright. and
Edward +. Orenstein. The Judges
Of the prelimlnaries were Profess
sors Raymond Van Syckle. Fred Il,
Aldrich, Paul Il. Moody, William
Krichbaum, William s. Sayres, and
John II. Shook.
The subject of the preliminArtes
and the final debate will be the
same. II Is. Resolved. That the
present United States army and
navy are inadequate.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
VOCATIONAL DEPT.
FOR GIRLS URGED

Il. G. Allen, director OF the con.
tinuation school classes at Cass
Technical high school. urges an ap-
preparation of $450.000 for a girls
department in the Cass high school.
I'VE are turning out trained. able
men and women in our day, evening
and continuation school classes,
said MFR. Allen. at present there
are 1.400 or more boys and girls At
tending Cass Technical high school
who are learning to be skilled work
ers. They will develop into the
kind that never burden the COM
munity and will retain steady Jobs.
"The continuation school Is fitted
10 teach both boys and girls trade
or work in which they can make
progress. The school favor is inn
portant because IL will give the girls
better chance 10 exercise their
talents than they have at present
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
FOR SALE-FARMS.

AN EXCELLENT S0-ACRE FARM
near Algonac and close 10 TWO car
lines, 5Hc car fare to city: good ..
room house, = barns, one basement
barn, well fenced with Rage wire
fence black sandy ioam SOIL, ana
an up-to-d date place at bargain
price Of $4,000. part cash. or might
consider cottage In the city.
50 ~ acre Macomb county farm, near
car line and Washington. good y
room house, 30X45 barn. lots 81
good outbuildings. with stlo ana
splendid water, all woven wire
fences. good black loan soll. rms
place can be purchased with STOCK
aud tools. which includes D horses,
head OF cattle, 100 chickens anu
all necessary tools, for Sf,Ii1. part
cash, long time on balance.
80 acres near oxford. a mile from
Flint car line; good I-room house,
s2xI2 basement barn. large poultry
house and "owsheds. including a
lot OF new farm tools. frice stV
per acre. l own this farm ana Will
sell on easy terms or exchange Tor
Detroit property. -
so acres, 16h miles from city nan,
IN miles from MlShtsan-avei. new
6-room house, ? barns ana OUT
buildings. clay and black sandy
loan soil. only $500. $500 down
See MIR. Cottrell.
EYSTER, The Farm Man
507 MAJESTIC BLDG.
Office open Wednesday evening untii
3 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Poor. Poor Mrs. Grouse.
sy THORNTON w. BURGESS.

,Copyrsxht, 1919. by ,. q. LIoyd'.
It's dreadful things that some pc"pl'
will do
can't see why any one loves them,
can you?
Poor. poor Mrs. Grouse. Was
ever any one in worse trouble ,
There che hung by one leg from n
wire fastened to little tree. II
vas a snare, which. you know. Is
n kind OF trap. and one OF the mean
est OF all traps. Had she poked her
head through the little opening In
the brush fence she would have
been caught by the neck. The little
wire loop which had been carefully
placed there would have slipped
around her neck and choked her TO
death. and by this time she would
have been hanging cold and, stih
from the little tree.
II would have been a dreadful
way to have life end. but II would
have been a quick ending. She
would hardly have known what had
happened. But she didn't poke her
head through that little loop OF wire.
Instead. she stepped in another lit
tie loop cunningly spread on the
snow and now she was hanging
head down from that little tree
which had been bent over and had
snapped up straight when she had
pulled that little wire around her
leg II had snatched her up In the
air with IL, the wire cutting into her
leg cruelty.
But Il wasn't the pain OF this
from which Mrs Grouse suffered
most indeed. she hardly felt II at
all n was the terror OF being help
less and Wondering what dreadful
thing would happen TO her Many.
many times had Mrs. Grouse been
terribly frightened. for she had had
many narrow escapes from those
who had hunted her. but with her
fright always had been the feeling
that she could escape II only she
used her wits. Her Wits. her legs
and her stout wings she had been
free TO use excepting once when
she Was caught under ar icy crust
which had formed over her while
she slept. That time she had felt
something of the same helplessness
and hopelessness until Farmer
browns Boy had found her and set
her free, and yet II had not been as
bad then as now. for under that
crust starvation was all she had to
fear None Of her enemies could
find her there. But now suppesing
fierce Mr. Goshawk should happen
along Surprising she should hang
there until night when Hooty the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

Owl began hunting. He would be
sure to find her. r. neither OF them
found her she might hang there un.
III she starved to death, or. worse
still, the terrible creature who had
set that snare should nnd her.
Poor. Mrs. Grouse! She beat her
stout wings until she was 90 tired
that she could hardly move them,
but all Il did was TO tighten that
wire around her leg. Big tears filled
her eyes az she hung head dowu
painting for breath. The Jolly Lit.
tie Sunbeams came stealing through
the Green Forest. making II very
beautiful In It's cloak Of pure white
snow. But there was no beauty In
" for Mrs. Grouse, They found her
hanging there. and then they stole
away from that place, for there was
nothing they could do to help, and
they couldn't, they just couidn't lend
Of their brightness TO place where
such a terrible thing had happened
Mrs. Grouse closed her eyes. She
couldn't bear to look out on this
little part OF her world where she
had been 90 happy in spite OF all
Its dangers.
What can do? wha' can do?"
she moaned.
There is nothing you can do :
replied a voice.
She opened her eyes. There,
looking up at her. was Reddy Fox
and although there was hunger and
longing I'm his eeys there was also
sorrow and pity
Next stprv. Reddv ny provas
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
NOTICE Of STREET
OPENING ASSESSmEK|
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE ~
Detroit. Feb. n, lSie;;s<
Notice Of street opening asooH6S
ment roll No. ESQ for opening "a
CARLETON STREET


ment roll No. ESQ for opening ss2
CARLETON STREET
from Mcclellan avenue to Coopo
avenue, where not already opsneds G1z
public street and highway. s<
To r. NJ Cooper, Theodore J. Coru{<l
Peoples Savings Bank. Charles Nou31
tague. and TO all other persons owlS
ing, occupying or otherwise intereesx5
clvded In the following district a0U1
portion OF the City OF Detroit. wayu1
County. Michigan. to-wit: ST.
13; lots 1, 2. q. 4. Is. II and IS. bloek$
l4--Sprague and visger's sub. Of HS&sf
eryiew sub. and r. c. Of r: c: lSSs
Lots s's: 2te. si7. 2ts. 2s1. ass.
4. C. OF p. G. 1862 and o. L. -. Sf3
Toms and Buffers sub of sec. 4. I "A
G. OF r. C.s 25I and 337.
petpeit having % fiaed and dssefmlus s.s &
that said district. herein above do11r1
cribed. is benefited by the opening r.
Carleton street. from Mcclellan aVS21
ready opened. as public street o1(1
highway. and having resolved a.
81. 1.025.99 OF the damages awarded +
q verdict Of q Jury IN % the kecordss;
susnce OF proceedings under the pro1s
visions of Act ia OF the Public Aetu'
| OF 1888. as amended, be assessed u1&I
| on the owners and occupants ct IT,
| taxable real estate included In oG@1
| district. in proportion, as near a. -
| be- 10 the advantage which each
or parcel is deemed TO acquire uV/
| such opening.
Notice In hereby given. that an 444X
| sessment has been made upon al
lots and premises included In oLX
district and liable to be sseesoeo |x/
said Improvement under the proN
slons OF said public act, and tnat >1>
roll OF said assessment fs now co1)H<3
pleted aud will remain ut the ~
SCISSORS Office in the City Of oetY1
FOR IL days from the date Of the -
publication of this notice, that
IRON, the date hereof until the
dsy OF March. 1915. for the inspectI
OF all persons concerned therein, -
that the Board OF AssessorS VIII m9
on Friday the 3rd day OF March. 4S@
nj 10 o'clock a. m, at their oluce -
the CITY Hall and will remain In eGGI
sion between the hours OF 10 =. m -
.Ia m. on said day. and during th4
same hours, for three successive d4Y9X
thereafter, 10 hear any person o0-
persons desiring 10 object to any - 81
sessment 80 made. and to review au<I1I
correct the same. IL correction thetUrI|I
of be found necessary. go
BOARD or ASSt.SSQKS.
Rv. GusTAyE y. ALBRECHT.
o-N-s -
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

Miss Sadie VI. Alley. grade prin-
cipal and instructor OF mathematics
In Northwestern high. was elected
president of the Detroit Teachers
association In their last meeting.
Miss Alley has been connected with
Detroit schools for Is years, having
been with Western high for IA years
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Fsts, RIss:'t'sd | %ots vsot a

Cash with order: II charged. To q
line
No transient Advertising inserted
for less than 16c with cash: 1Sc if
charged, per insertion,
The above rates apply to all classi-
ncations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and ali ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
CHARGE, 35c for 20 words or less. Over
Is words one and one-third cents for
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

before coming to Northwestern two
years ago. She Is principal of the
Mt. Vernon house there. The other
officers elected werei Miss Rose
Judge. president: Miss Alice v.
Guysi, secretary. and Roy Stevens.
treasurer. Fred Moe was reelected
chairman OF the executive board.
Something new In the line of high
school societies is the Progressive
Civics club. formed by the students
In the Civics classes Of Central high.
The object of the club Ia to discuss
and get q clearer insight on the
civics question OF the day. The
club meets every Monday evening
In the Utley branch library. At the
last meeting OF the society the club
officers were elected as follows:
Louis Smith. president; Ruth Stone.
VICE e-prcsident: 0lenora Rodgers,
secretary; Verne Cordes. treasurer;
James MacGregor, sergeant-at-arms
The Query club of Central high
10 arranging q program for the
spring term, which will consist OF a
study Of the largest and most i'm.
portant universities OF the United
States and Europe. The new term
officers are: Julia Brosdwell. presi.
dent; Elisabeth Lloyd. vice.presi-
dent; Ethel Hartley. corresponding
secretary; Paula Lane, recording
secretary: Dorothy woodward, treas.
urer.
With J. Erwin Goodwillie. presi-
dent; Adam Reynolds, secretary;
Yates Smith. treasurer; Dwight
Gloner. sergeant-atarms of the
Gladstone debating society of Cen
trail high, and all Of the Gladston
iaas willing 10 cooperate with the
leaders, the Gladstone club Is pre-
pared to carry on another success
full term. The society intends to
secure at least one debate with
prominent outside organization. II
also intends holding a public model
meeting besides the regular meet
ings In the school.
Western high school won it's
greatest victory in the debating
field when II defeated the Philo
matte debating society. one OF the
strongest debating clubs In the city.
The subject OF the debate was. RE
solved, That an international court
OF justice be established at the
Hague and that all international
questions be settled in this court,
from which there can be no appeal,
and that all nations he compelled
TO reduce their armed forces 70 a
number sufficient for internal police
protection only" Joseph Charnos-
key. David Burgess and Hugh Man
chester upheld the affirmative for
Western high. while Charles Rub
iner. Israel q. Rosenstein and Simon
Levin were the members of the
Philomatic team and had the mega
tive side OF the question. School
Inspector George NJ. Condor acted
as chairman. The judges were
Charles Jasnowsky. prosecuting at
torney. b. A. Barnes. principal OF
the Cary school. and F. H. Sooy
grade principal. Eastern high school.
They voted two to one in favor or
the Western term.
The Northwestern high school
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

Some vineyards in Italy are culti
satcd oa the faces OF almost per
pendicular cliffs.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

students which II is supposed to
house in the ninth and tenth
grades, as the building is not COM
pletely finished and will not be
ready for complete occupation for
several months. II was supposed 10
have been completed by Feb. l.
The new officers OF the Owen
school bank are: Thelma Boron.
president; Marjorie Barnes, vice
president: Robert Thompson, cash
Ter; Ruth O'Neill. assistant cash
Ter: Kenneth Shepherd and Vaeda
Broadway, tellers; Margaret Grant
and Mark Lynn. bookkeepers, More
than $50 has been taken In since the
bank was started In December. :.
Miss Advienne whiteside, history
instructor in the Owen school, has
been transferred to the Amos school.
On leaving for her new position she
was presented with a leather purse
by the teachers and Q book by the
students OF the Sth grade.
A spelling contest between the
boys and the girls of the Sth grade
is being held In the Garfield school
For every perfect paper handed In
the students are given one point
Thus far the girls lead by the score
of 5l.34.
Miss J. O'Leary. of room K, Gar
field school, has organized the Gar
field Literary. The officers are:
Nathan Rottenberg. president;
Sarah Cohen, vice-president; Isadore
Meisener. secretary; Anthony Carol
tin, sergeant-atarms.
Edward Snowdon, q member Of
one OF the triangular debating teams
chosen at Central high, last week,
TO debate Shortridge high. of In
dianapolis, and Central high, OF
Cleveland. next month, has been de-
ciared ineligible to compete on ac-
count OF his scholastic subjects.
Israel G. Rosenstein, one Of the al
ternates has been chosen to replace
him. The subject of debate has
heen changed to Resolved, That
immigration be further restricted by
a literacy test"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
PUMPING
APPARATUS

for sewage treating plant. BelIel I
Park. Plans and Specifications &
and installation.
A certified check amounting to)
Tor bidding bond amounting:
50eo) OF the amount of bid mustsj
company each proposal. 4.
The right Is expressly reserv1n'
reject any or all proposals or r.
WILLIAM T. DUST.
- Commissions
IA. w. BUSCH.
B-623 Secretary. H
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

The Northwestern high school.
while accommodating some students
in the seventh and eighth grades,
has been unable to take care OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
MIR POULTRY RAISER

rhe finest and best equipped poultry
farm i'm Michigan. 2 acres. build
ings all heated. incubators. prood-
ers, etc; less than a what ouilu
inrs cost: exchanges; on car line.
near Rochester. Cole a. Theisen.
5O3 Hodges bldg. Cad. 7l73.