davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
ELl-AN . Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists
MORAN DEsERvEs A
 CRACK AT WILLARD.
Pittsburgh Fighter Tough Boy and
 Has a Hard Punch.

a
 This Frank Moran is a. big, strong, cool, husky guy. He has jaw that resembles the bumper at the end of a railroad siding, and he has an arm like fence post, writes Walter Trum- bull
 When he lands squarely on an oppe- nent his gloved fist makes a sound ing together of a board sidewalk and sack of flour tossed from fifth story window.
 Moran is not clever. When he misses, as he frequently does, he resembles a bear trying to do the toe whirl on the ice. When he lands. however, the op- posing gent usually gives an imitation of the human race after the fal1
 Coffey can hit. Few will dispute the fact that the former motorman has a great wallop. Yet he landed it on Moran time and again and still could not hold him off.
 Johnson fought Moran 20 rounds They said that. Jack was arm weary at the finish, but he himself denied got tired hitting Moran" said Johnson. Hes a tough boy"
 And he is a tough boy. Many will tell you that he hasn't a chance on earth with Willard, because Willard Is bigger and heavier and just as tough, with an even harder punch. Anyone who can take the punishment that Moran can, and that can hit as Moran can, and that is as deadly cool in the ring as Moran is, has a chance with anybody.
 Moreover, Willard has fought but once in two years He might beat Moran in few rounds, but there is at least a sporting chance that he might not.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK PRICES FELL.
Most Severe Declines Were in the So
 Called War Stocks.

New York, Jan. 11.-Liquidation of speculative specialties, which had it's inception last week on publication of the Gary statement, gathered greater headway today, the movement receiv- ing assistance from a formidable short interest. Declines were most severe in the so-called war stocks, losses of to points being sustained at their extreme declines by Crucible Steel. Pressed Steel Car, American Can, Baldwin Locomotive, Studebaker and Colorado Fuel.
 Other stocks of the same class were under constant pressure, including such seasoned leaders as U. s. Steel, American Smelting and other coppers. Steel made a maximum decline of 7-S at 85 Is and Bethlehem Steel broke ten to 415. Shares of no specific character, notably those recently un- der pool manipulation, were weak. Early in the day variable. gains were recorded by American Can, oils and the sugar issues, the latter responding to rlimors of impending favorable leg- fslation.
 Rails were backward when not alto gether heavy. Canadian Pacific and selling. Offerings from abroad were not large, but rumor credited Am sterdam with sales of steel and minor rails. Many stop loss orders were un- covered on the successive declines. Lowest prices were recorded in the f. nal hour. some of the war group showing little or no support even at concessions. Total sales amounted to S45, ,000 shares.
 There were no surface developments to account for the liquidation, other than the belief that financial institu- tions are manifesting an increasing disinclination to accept industrial se- curfties in loans.
 F1rmness was shown by all forms of foreign exchange, including marks, which were bought for remittance to Hamburg and Frankfort. Sixty day sterling bills were quoted at a pre- miuyn.
 Heavy trading in Anglo-Franch 5's at a slight reduction from recent high quotations featured the bond market which was otherwise irregular. Total sales, par value, aggregated $5,970, 900.
 U. $. coupon. 3s declined IA per cent. on cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
NATIONAL AMATEUR
 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Class A 1s.2 BaIk Line Matches Be-
 gin Feb. 2s in New York.

New York. Jan. 11.-Members of the National Association of Amateur Bill Hard Players named the Iron Billiard club of the Arion society, New York city. as the place for holding the na.- tional class A 1S.2 balk line cham pionshfp at the annual meeting com pleted today. The matches will begin Monday, February 2S and inclusive of Thursday, March 9th, emitting compe- tition on Sunday. The entry of Ju- Illus kHnger, the Austrian amateur, who has been in this country for more shan a year, was accepted as a com petitor. In the discussion as to details of the tournament. 1t was agreed that on several of the days three matches should be played instead of the usual two. in order to finish the tournament In the limited time.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year follow: President, Louis Reusche; vice president, G. T. Moon, Jr.; secretary, Dr. Walter O. Doug lass: treasurer. G. O. Rudolphy; exec utive committee, J. F. Poggenburg, C.. F. Matthews, F. F. Reynolds, Robert Weld and J. P. Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

t. -a a 2 E be careful to see to as to the clubs have no right to compel him to sign a less favorable contract than the one he already has. Where, however, no organized ball club desires to as- surne the contract of any particular player, there will be. in my opinion, no obligation on the part of organized ball to do so. The player in this sit- nation will have only his Federal League owner to look to.
 Tn order to preserve their rights all players should gain the consent of their Federal Leagueowners before signing an organized ball player. If they do not do this they may lose the advantage of their Federal League contract without gaining any corres- bonding advantage under their new agreements.
 "This situation is a very complicat- ed one and players should be careful to get competent advice before enter ing into any new contractual rela- tions"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
DuNDEE-WELsH FIGHT
 INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Opposition Has Developed Concerning Boxing Contests in State Armories.

New York, Jan. 1.-The boxing match between Johnny Dundee and Freddie Welsh which. it was an- nounced. would be held in the Seventy first Regiment armory here Thursday night, was indefinitely postponed to- day by Colonel W. G. Bates of the Seventy first regiment.
 Colonel Bates intimated that the op- position which has developed concern ing the holding of boxing contests in state armories was responsible for his action. He added, however, that when "the contradictory reports had been sifted, and the authorities were ap- prised of all the facts. the Dundee Welsh contest, as well as others, prob ably would be staged in the armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
eTALLINce RESIGNS AS
 DIRECTOR OF BRAVES.
Haushton Has Wired the Manager to
 Come for q Conference.

Boston. Jan. 11.-George T. Stallings. manager of the Boston National League baseball team, tonight tele- graphed to the new owners Of the club his resignation as director. He ex- plafned that he felt 1t his duty to al- low them to choose their own repre- sentatives on the board. Percy D. Haughton, who is to be president of the club under the reorganization, wired the manager tonight asking him to come here for a conference. HaughtCn said that he wished to learn at first hand whether Stallings had in mind any players available by pur- chase or trade for the strengthening of the team
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
MONTREAL HAS DROPPED
 OUT OF GRAND CIRCUIT,
The Raees at Hartford Will 5s Held
 on September 4th.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 11.-On ac- count of the war Montreal has dropped out of the Grand Circuit 1t was learned today at the annual meet ing of the circuit stewards here. The two weeks usually allotted Montreal were split up between Cleveland and Columbus by the schedule committee. It was announced that war conditions ing in the Canadian city.
 The circuit will open in Cleveland July IT, and will close at Atlanta, October 16. The races at Hartford. Conn.,, will be held on September 4th.
 Requests For a Further Hearing.
 New York, Jan. 11.-Requests for a further hearing made by Abel Kiviat and Harry J. Smith. athletes who have been declared professionals by the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

Amateur Athletic Union, have resulted te punishment recommended for them. lt was aunounced tonight The report on new evidence has been sent to Sec retary F. w. Rubin to be printed after which 1t will be referred to the board of governors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

Attendance figures for the past year on the big and small golf courses on Jackson Park, Chicago, are very im- pressive. The total reached sos, ,174. August was the banner month of the year. when 45,340 tickets were issued, 26,650 for the big course and 18,78O for the small This affords another ex- ample of the uses to which our public parks in America are put.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

Willie Kolehmainen, the. holder of the world r marathon record of 2h ssm 32s over. the full gcourse of 26 miles 3S5 yards, iss on his way to America and will settle down in Brooklyn. He is brother of flames Kolehmainen, the amateur distance marvel, He was one Of the entries in he Powderhan marathoa (15 miles), which was won by MacRae of Scotland It Edinburgh last Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
sasebaII Meeting Postponed.

Auburn. N. r., Jan. 11.-John Fl. Farrell. chairman of the national conn mittee to adjust territorial differences between the New England league and the Eastern association over franchises for Hartford. New Haven and Spring field. announced today that the meet. ing originally scheduled to meet Jan. lI. has been adjourned to Jan. a4 in New York ~. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

Stars Challenge TaftviIIe HustIers.
 The Greeneville Stars are anxious to play the Taftville Hustlers and would like to arrange a basketball game for Saturday evening. The Stars also want to meet the Riverside Gram mar School of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
YALE OPENS BASKETBALL
 SEASON WITH VICTORY.
Wesleyan Pretty Easy for Blue Five
 Score 63 to 10.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 11.-Yale's basketball team opened its season on the home court tonight by defeating Wesleyan easily, 63 to 10. Kinney of Yale made IS points before he was re- placed by a substitute. Harmon did the best work for the upstate colle- gians
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 11-Call money steady; high 9; low 8-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid s-4; of tered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

The fast trotting mare. Lulu Lu- mine 2.06 IA, raced by Tommy Mur- phy the past two seasons. died at Walnuti Hill farm last week from heart disease. She was left at the big Kentucky speed nursery after the Lexington meeting last fall. and was to have been bred to one of the stall lions there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
SPORTING NOTES.

For the first time since the A. A. U. cross country championships were in augurated in 1899, the New York A. c. was not represented by team in Sat urday's race at Van Cortlandt Park, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

It requires a great stretch of the imagination to accept Manager Row lands alleged statement that Joe Jack son will adorn the White Sox bench next season. We prefer to believe that Joe will come back.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

Harvard, Yale and Princeton are not to play third games in their baseball series with each other except in cases of tie in a series. Once was enough for anti-cIimax baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
COTTON.

New York, Jan Il. = Cotton futures closed steady January 12.3s; Marci, 12.53: May 12.74; July 12.s0: October
 Spot quiet; middl,ng 12.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

other new man. For preliminary, Manager Drescher has scheduled the Taftville seconds to play the Tramps
 of Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

"A. B. Scott. superintendent or Dromore Farm. St. Clair, Mich, states that the report that Sonoma Girl 204 1t4, and Native Belle '(3) 2.06 1-2 are ID be bred to Peter the Great POT -14 IS. not true. Both of these trotting sensations w1u be mated with Jus Nee Brooks !3l -2.08 IF. the good young stallion that now heads the stud. at the big speed nursery in the Wolverine state .+>
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

Jim Gaffney has made very grace ful exit from Boston baseball, and he will have the best wishes of the legions of friends he has made there since his advent as an owner of the Bostons at the old South End grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
Mystic at Baltic Tonight.

Baltic will play the strong Mystic team this "Wednesday evening" at Baltic. Higgins will be in the lineup and Baltic also expects to have an-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW EDWIN w. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law
HORSE NOTES.

&Nutwood Wilkes 2.16 1-4. and is well known in the harness horse world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

Subs: Samosets. Peterson: Taftville Anderson 1, Russell 1, Egan I; Taft vile Murphy 2, White 6, Pratt 8, Belair; goals, Samosets, Wilkie 2, V;ckery 6. Hasler 1, Belair 3; fouls, Peterson l. Referee, Fountain; timer, Puchta.
 In the preliminary game the Cubs Of this city defeated the Hustlers of Taftville in close, exciting and rough game by the score of 10 to g.
 The Cubs kept the narrow margin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
HolIenbaek To Coach syraouse.

Syracuse N. r., Jan. 11-william Hollenback. former Pennsylvania star, was tonight selected for the Syracuse University football team. HolIenback coached Penn State teams for five yeas and last year was assistant coach at the United States naval academy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

Goals: Cubs, Counihan 4. Stanley 4. Poole 1, Kinney 1; HustIers, DeCelies 8, Anderson l, Mulleur 1, Donahue 1, Steele 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

It is a good thing for sport that
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

The Beloit, Wis, horseman, F. P. Curry, recently purchased a very promising rtwe-year-old pacing lilly by Walter Direct c2-05s IA, from w. H. Jcnes, of Nashviuess Tenn. The young ster is out of a record daughter of Brown, Hal 2.12 +1-4. MT. Curry also has a four-year-old trotter by The Northern Bird. and a three-year- old trotter by Jay McGregor 2.07 1-4, dam by Ed. Custer 2!10. both of which show lot of natural speed.
 Wallace Mckinney 2.2S IA, the good son of Mckinney 2.11 1-4. owned by Charles Marks, Washington Court House, Ohio. is now credited with twenty seven standard performers, in 1915. The new ones are Governor Cox (49 2.14 IA. Lulu Mckinney (S) PIT IF, and Gail Mckinney reduced her record from 21S IA, to 2.09 1-4, Mckinney's First from 2.11 1-4 to e.10 1-4.. and Leola Mckinney from E.19 IA to 2.17 1-4.
 Judging by. the way that the youngsters by him performed the past peason, the good son of Bellini 2.13 If, Atlantic Express POT 3-4, is go- Ing to be a sensational sire of speed. Seven two year-oid trotters by him entered the, list. and several others ehowed ability to-do so had they been sent for records. Atlantic Express, is to be in the stud at Lexington, Ky. the coming season, In charge of the well known and successful trainer, James Shell, and it is safe to say that he will do big business in the new location.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

Capt. Ted Meredith and Dr. George
 Orton are happy. Their call for i'm
 door track candidates brought out 160 men at Penn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

WHEN YOU WANT 10 pur your pus- e.ss before the public, there Is no kedium better than through the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
|sAMOsETs EASY FOR TAFTVILLE
South Manchester Five No Match For Captain Mmphy's Quintette- Score 26 to 51a-Cubs Defeated Hustlers in Preliminary Game-Score 10 to 9.

The 6amoset five of South Man chester proved to be pretty soft pick ing and no match for Taftville. Tues day evening in Parish hall, Taftville, and when Captain Murphy and his eagle eyed warriors ceased scoring they had collected 26 baskets while the Samosets pierced the Taftville's de- fense for 5 baskets and foul.
 Captain Murphy led his men in the fray, scoring seven baskets while his teammates, White and Vickery. each scored 6. Wilkie of the visiting team proved to be their star performer and he succeeded in shooting two baskets.
 At the end of the first half Taftville had the big end of the stick, 15 to 3, and throughout the game the Taft vile players rushed the visitors off their feet,s dazzled by their speed and superb passing.
 The lineup follows:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

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In The Catholic bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
CULTURE.

Fear is born of ignorance. Culture
faces danger and defies passion. The
great souls who appear in history
were courageous, trustful and hopeful,
and braVely yentured in action. They
feared no ghosts, no demons, no
treacheries. They freely breathed
heavens air, and bathed in heavens
sunshine; their only fear was that
they did not enough trust their own
faculties, and the friendliness Of
nature, and the hearts of their fellow
men, and the munificence of Gods in
tentions. Manly culture is not sus-
p1cious; it is not pessimistic, nor
cowardly, nor selfish, nor egotistic, but
interests itself in things that relate to
the common welfare. Matthew
Arnold says: Culture is not
primarily a scientific passion for
knowledge, but is a moral and social
passion for doing good" and John
Morley says, THE end of education
is not to make a man cyclopaedia,
but a citizen" and Cardinal Manning
says: Culture brings with it power
and a grace which enable us to be
more useful" Culture that does not
do this is an unmanly and spurious
culture, and fails of its function and
fails of itself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

OF the friends for one another en-
mobiles and eleyates what otherwise
would likely be a weak aud trivial
character, The Old Testament points
out to us the love between David and
Jonathan and the story of these two
loyal friends makes the heart beat
with a noble impulse. The better
and stronger character the deeper
the love that burns for a fellow
creature. Weak, cringing natures are
incapable of being real friends-the
friends that are faithful at all times.
1t is better to love than to be loved
as the Model of friends has shown
us There is nothing He has not
done to prove His undying love.
Daily He layishes millions of tokens
of deepest love; He comforts us i'll
grief and participates in our joy.
After tasks we'll performed we hear.
Him say, We'll done, good and faith
full servant" And we know only too
we'll His divine love is reciprocated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
THE MOTHERS OF MEN.

THAT boy is tied to his mother S
apron strings. He is a sissy" This
is a contemptuous remark often ap
piled by some, of our young fellows
to the boy who is devoted and duti
full to his mother.
1t isn't a bad sign for boy to keep
close to his mother and to be anxious
to serve her in her every need. None
of us have our mothers too long with
us. Those of us who have lost our
mothers often feel a hole in the heart
that nothing will ever fill.
1t is all right for boy to be a
modern boy to the fullest extent, but
his modernism should never take the
turn of being disrespectful to his
mother. Hours spent in the company
of your mother are not wasted The
greatest intellectual giants who ever
lived attributed much of their success
to the counsel and influence of their
mothers
Keep close to your mother while
she is with you. In other days you
will feel the path of life lonely, in
deed, without her. Have the consola-
ton of saying to yourself, Il was
good, kind and considerate to her
while she was here"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
IN ASSOCIATION WITH NON
CATHOLICS.

1t is the Correct Thing:
To be willing and ready at all times
and under all circumstances to give
the reason for ones religious beliefs
when asked to do so by sincere
seeker after truth
To avoid argument merely for the
sake of argument
To say nothing needless to wound
the feelings and religious opinions Of
those out of the Church.
To refute calumnies against the
Church when they come under ones
notice.
To remember that all minds can not
see alike; that certain minds un
illumined by the grace Of God are
utterly unable to grasp religious truths
which are perfectly clear to even a
little child who has studied its
Catechism faithfully.
TO be firm always in ones adherence
to the teachings of the Church, even
at the risk of giving offence to others
outside her pale.
To remember that "a liberal Cath
Ollie in the sense in which the term
is usually understood, is often no Cath.
Ollie at all.
To know that right and wrong is
a matter of conscience, even where
one has false conscience.
To know that a Catholic has nc
excuse for having a false conscience
To know that ignorance is hardly
an excuse for a Catholic, for there is
every chance afforded for knowing the
truth.
To know that it is forbidden for
a Catholic to take part in any Protes-
tant service.
To remember that curiosity is not
the proper motive in seeking the
House of God.
To know that Catholics visiting in
non-Catholic families should be ex-
cused from taking part in the family
prayers.
To participate in the grace said at
table, if nothing is said contrary to
the teaching of the Church in the form
used.
To know that Catholics are excom-
municated who marry before Protes-
tant minister.
To know that Catholics can not
officiate as bridesmaids or groomsmen
at weddings solemnized in Protestant
churches
Correct Thing for Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
FRIENDSHIP.

Poets have sung and writer's have
told In story the beauties of friend
ship. And it is a theme we'll worth
the best efforts to portray. One of
the rareSt blessings because a true
friend is greater treasure than all
the world can give. But what is a
friend? 1t is one who loves us better
Than himself and who would willingly
die, that we might live or be happy.
But he is not necessarily the one
whose love we return, for oftentimes
our best friends are those we have
looked upon as mere acquaintance.
in their sympathy and help in the
hour Of tribulation lies the proof of
their love. Our best friend is not
the one who gives us the most eX-
pensiye gift but the one who gives
the greatest part of himself in sery-
Ice, love and self-sacrifice. Friends
make daily demands upon us but to
serve them is always a pleasure
never burden. Friendship thrives
best where a congenial temperament
and mutual regard have laid deep
foundation. Jealousy and selfishness
are its deadliest foes and have wreck
ed more friendships than any other
causes. Time and adversely prove
the worth of those we fondly call
friends" But, oh, what a terrible
disappointment when one of these is
weighed in the balance and found
wanting' Then it seems as if all is
lost and there is nothing left to strive
for. Time, distance, death-all have
no power to efface the image of the
loved one in the human heart. The
echo of loving voice repeats itself
in the hour of loneliness even after
the loved one is gone, the memory
OF smile or happy greeting grows
brighter as the years pass away:
and the treasured memories of the
Care-free and joyous youth become
dearer when the stress of care and
age is laid upon us. absence makes
the heart grow fonder," and if after
the long absence old friends meet
the greater love asserts itself. Every
feature of the loved countenance
is dear to us then and we find a new
charm and new beauty unappreciated
before. The dead are enshrined on
the highest pedestals in our hearts
and they are always idols without feet
of clay. Like stars glowing brighter
than diamonds they lift our minds
ever upward to holier and higher
things.
History, ancient and modern, sacred
and profane, gives many instances of
wonderful friendships. and in all Of
these examples we see that this love