davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET BROAD, ACTIVE.
Early Trading Was Marked By De- cIines, Which Were Later Regained.

New York, Nov. 14.-Rails were al- most the only laggards in today's broad and active market, being held in check by a renewal of the threaten ing attitude of the railroad brother hoods A few specialties, mostly of the semi dormant variety, also dis played a reactionary tendency, par ticularly American LinSeed isues, the preferred losing eight points after an- nouncement of the restoration of div idents 'on a per cent. basis and the common 4 points.
 Trading during the first half of the session was marked by a series of de- clines and advances. which again de- noted the uncertain temper of the pro- fessional element. In the final hour however, the entire list rose brisllly, even rails regaining much of their loss. The recovery was led by Unit ed States Steel at an extreme gain of buying of motors, the shipping shares, copers and equiments, chief among these being New York Air Brake, which made an extreme advance of IA 3-8 points on reports indicating a substantial disbursement to share holders. -4-s s..- .
 The more important new records of the day embraced Iackawanna Steel at 98 Is, Atlantic, Gulf and West In- dies at 122. Miami Copper at 43 5-S, American Writing Paper preferred at 62 5-S, Union Bag and Paper at 128 1-2. Detroit United Railways at 120 Is and Consolidated Gas Of Bal timore at 129 1-2
 Central Leather was again the weak feature of the opening. adding 3S points to it's recent reversal at 102 1-2, but recovering to 109 3-4 and closing at 2 3-S net gain. The rise in Mexi- cans had it's basis in reports of jim provement in the Mexican situation, American Smelling gaining , 3S. with for Mexican Petroleum and ? 1-2 for Texas company.
 Virginia Iron, Marines. United Fruit, Crucible, Sloss- Sheffield and Gulf States Steels and Ohio Gas scored gross gains of 2 to 1-2 points. The movement in the motor group served to dispel recent rumors of over-pro- duction in that industry. Total sales 1,700, 900 shares.
 Bonds were irregular at the outset, but strengthened later, the feature be- ing 1-2- point rise in American Shelters sixes. Total sales, par value, s5, ,360, 900.
 United States coupon Fs declined 3-S of one per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
BELI-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists.

the game.
 Both Teams Weakened.
 Some Yale enthusiasts are inclined to make capital out of the fact that injuries kept Bingham, Bald-idge and Sheldon out of the game. There is no denying that the Ellis could put bet ter team on the field with these three stars available, but it is unfair to Brown to consider only one side of the story The Providence eleven suffered in the same way. The loss of Ward, Conroy and Brace has taken no little strength from Brown, and Josh Weeks, who had been on the hospital list since the Rutgers game. is far from being at his best It is safe to assume that Brown, with all it's strength available, liar conditions. Certainly the pupila of Ed Robinson were several degrees better on Saturday. Their tacklinE was poor at tirnes and the passing was not of the best, but even these faults were not enough to offset the pooE playing of Yale Brown was better conditioned and played d more versa tile brand of football.
 Out for Season. Denial is made of the report that Walter McGrath and Kirkpatrick, two of the leading candidates for tackle would be able to get back into the lineup this season. 1t had been ru-
 mored that tile faculty might declare
 them eligible the coming week, but it | was stated authoritatively that there
 was no possibility of their removing
 their scholarship dislualifications be- fore the close of the present season.
 Both would probably get first string places on the eleven at once should i they be reinstated by the faculty | It has been pointed out that the Yale l eleven has come to the period of it's :, ,so-caled championship games, it's
 matches with Princeton and Harvard | without being compelled to disclosei
 any of the complicated formations or, | trump plays which 1t has learned in
 secret practice to rely upon as it's best
 scoring moves Yet it has defeated | every eleven with the exception of Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
Brown BackfieId Star Did Great Work
 Aginst Yale.

Among the backfeId stars of this or any other season must be men toned the name of Pollard. the man who does a blackface turn for Brown university. The unbleached American ran over, under and around the Yale tacklers last Saturday after noon. He displayed such skill in running back kicks, recovering fum- bles and in making squirming, dodg- ing runs through the enemy's defense that the crowd cheered him frequently When he was taken out in the last period in order to save him for the Harvard contest next Saturday the audience gave him a remarkable ova- ton, the men rushed to shake his hand When the final whistle blew the tri- umphant Brown rooters carried Pol lard on their shoulders as the first exhibit in the parade around the grid iron
 It was Pollard who sprevented Yale from getting a touchdown in the first halG The Brown kicker was so slow in getting the ball away that the effort was blocked The9 quick think ing negro picked up thes ball behin his own line and. lodged fout to tht ten yard mark nekbre he sWas downed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
Saturdays Football Games.


 Harvard vs. Brown, at Stadium. Amherst vs. Williams, at Amherst. Tufts vs. Bowdoin, at Medford. Dartmouth vs. West Virginia, at Hanover.
 Pennsylvania vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor.
 Cornell vs. Mass. Aggies, at Ithaca. Syracuse vs. Colgate, at Syracuse. Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Tech, at Pittsburgh.
 Columbia vs. Wesleyan, at New I ork Annapolis vs. Villanova, at Annap- olis.
 West Point vs. Springfield, Y. M. c. A., at West Point. Holy Corss vs. Fordham, at worces- ter
 Vermont vs. Middlebury at Bur lington.
 Wash. & Jeff. vs Wash. & Lee, at Richmond, Va
 New York University vs. Maryland Aggies, at New York Harvard 20 vs.. Yale 20, at New Haven.
 Columbia vs. Wesleyan, at New York
 Georgetown vs. N. c. Aggies, at Washington.
 Lehigh vs. Franklin & Marshall, at South Bethlehem. Notre Dame vs. Michigan Aggies, at E. Lansing.
 Penn. State vs. Lafayette, at State College.
 Swarthmore vs. Dickinson, at Swrathmore.
 Boston College vs. W. P. l., at New
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15


 ago and the latest addition of seats now makes it certain that the classic will be witnessed by the greatest crowd ever assembled at a football game in America
 Princeton Has New offense.
 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 14.-Prince- tons entire varsity squad with the ex- ception of David Tibbott were drilled today in new offensive formations for the Yale game next Saturday. There is a possibility that Tibbot, the star drop kicker, may be in shape to par tieipate in the contest Moore. an ather halfback. who is slightly injured as a result of hard knocks in the Har- yard game, was in the lineup today. Coach Rush, assisted by Eddie Hart, put the squad through a dummy scrim- mage in which the new plays were perfected and then ran them through signals for nearly an hour. The only scrimmage practice before the game will be held tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

politics, and his friends declare that his interest was inspired by his wife, who was formerly a resident of Wash ington, D. C., and prominent in society there. She will be without doubt one of the leaders of the senatorial set" She was Miss Mathilde Townsend, daughter of Mrs. Richard Townsend, and was regarded by artists as one of the most beautiful women in America. She has been painted by Sargent and Flameng, and she has also furnished inspiration for many ideal characteri- cations of the American girl. Before her marriage to MT. Gerry in 1910 her engagement was frequently rumored, and a nobleman who was most per- sistent suitor was the Duke of Alba, a Spanish grandee. But she always gave her friends to understand that she American.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
settlement during u

scheduled for settlement during the sessions here.
 The conference of representative of Class B leagues resulted in the am nouncement that a formal request would be made for representation on the national commission of the minor leagues organization. The minor leagues it was contended, have more need of representation on the national commission than the Baseball Players Fraternity.
 The national board of arbitration will down decisions tomorrow on 138 disputed cases which have been sub mitted for settlement.
 Representatives of sixteen minor leagues, comprising about 200 dele gates, were present at the opening ses- sion today. Vice President T. H. Mur- nane presided at the sessions in the absence of President M. H. Sexton. None of the members of the national commission was in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
Tried Various Kidney Remedies But Only One
 Proved Reliable

It is with great pleasure that write these lines of praise for your wonder full kidney and bladder remedy. I had kidney trouble so bad I became very much alarmed. I had tried various kidney remedies I heard of but with out relief. I was about discouraged of ever being helped, when, one day picked up book containing testimon- ials of people who had been helped and cured of their kidney trouble by the use of pr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, so decided to try 1t and I owe my present good health to the wonderful curative power of Swamp-Root. sincerely hope my words will be the means of restoring many other suf- ferers of kidney and bladder troubles to good health.
 Very truly yours,
 B. J. F'ENSTERMAKER, 1491 Roycroft Ave, Lakewood, Ohio Personally appeared before me this 18th day of October, 1915, B. J. Fen stermaker, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 VIM. J. KLOTZBACH,
 Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

the game. lost all it's power. From the time the teams returned to the field after internission until the final whis- tie sounded the game was all Brown. The Ellis made one great stand under their owE goal posts and took the ball on downs when Brown needed inches only to make touchdown. This was the final flash, the only one in fact that Yale made in the second half of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
ELEPHANT STILL LEADS
 IN FOOTBALL SCORING
Springfield College Captain Nearing Top-PoIIard Has Score 10 Touch downs.

Capt. Ray Sermon, the wizard of the Springfield college football team, is gradually creeping toward the top of the individual scoring list among tn charger eastern colleges Oliphant of the Army is leading the local col ege star by nine points but Sermon still has chance to pass him. The two will meet this week when tte home city college meets the Army at West Point, and the showing of the two stars will be watched with inte- est. Oliphant is heavier than the Springfield college star but the Springfield captain is faster in the open field. Pollard of Brown, an other wonder, is third in line, and Gerrish of Dartmouth has dropped to fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

Yale in front, and Brown was a 10 to shot when the whistle ended the first half. The Providence boys had made only one first down in the two periods.
 Then as the game wore on the Yale defense, which had been so strong in the first half, caved completely. Like wise the attack, which had continually hurled the Brunonians back toward their own goal line in the first half of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

In order to improve conditions out side of the two major leagues, the big magnate who shape the destiny of tn enational game have laid plans for the formation of a third big league, a combination of the best cities in the International League and the Ameri- can Association, which will not be subject to the draft rule and may have a representative on the national commission some day. This scheme frequcntly was discussed in former years, but the governors of Organized Baseball did not begin to see the light until during the recent campaign, when minor leagues all over the country found themselves in a sorry plight.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
MINOR STo ASK FOR REPRESENTATION ON coMMIssIo
Class B Leagues Think There is More Need of Their Representation Than Players Fraternity.

New Orleans, La. Nov. 14.-Follow- ing discussion of the annual report of Secretary John H. Farrell, appoint ment of committees and a preliminary conference by representatives of Class B leagues, the delegates to the annual meeting of the National Association of Baseball Leagues late today cleared the way for consideration tomorrow of some of the more important questions
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

There are stirring days in the na- tional pastime. One can't stir out of doors without hearing a new offer for the Brooklyn club of the National League or for half of it. With these tales go stories of radical readjust- ments of the major circuits. which in cludes the transfer of the Philadelphia Athletics to Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
460 466 496-1422
PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE.
464 AIS 449--1331 Yale Receives New Eiaht-oar Shell

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 14.-A new eight-oar shell for the Yale crew ar rveid here today from England. It will be equipped with English-made oars. Coach Guy Nickalls sails for England from New York tomorrow He will return in the early spring to prepare the oarsmen for the Harvard regatta
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
ChaIIenaes for Games

The Tierney cadets of this city chal- lenge any football eleven in the county of their calibre. Address communica- tions to Manager Harold Humphreys, Central av.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
MONEY.

New York, Nov 14. = Call money strong. High 1-2; low 9; ruling rate IA; last loan ? 1-2; closing bid 2 IA; offered at 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 14.-Cotton futures closed firm. December 1897; Janu- ary 20.02; March 20.18; May 20.37; July 20.37.
 Spot steady; mid1ing 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

Joe Arnold, of Watherford, Tex..I raised a watermelon that weighed 106 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

Hoppe, by the way should make a successful athletic coach. He has such wonderful control of the "ivories"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
SPORT NOTES

The Canadian pacer. Day Spring, 2.09'1-4, won 15 races.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
THE NORWICH FUR co.

are open for business with a new Iina
 of Furs, Coats. Skins, and all kinds of Trimmings for Fall and Winter.
 M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, Phone 7os-12 f5-47 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

In the third period after Brown had worked the ball into Yale territory by a series of short gains. the African broke through for a 37 yard run, be- ing tackled on the four yard line. This put Yale into difficulties for al- though Brown did not score that time it worked the ball down the field after Yale kicked from behind the goal line At the opening of tn last priod Pllard caught Yale punt and ran through the whole team for touchdown
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-08

An interesting phase of the new
fashions is the two-piece evening dress
combining a wrap with the frock, and
the two-piece costume incorporating
a frock and matching coat.
The former finds it's most artistic
exponent in a Callot evening gown,
made of shell-pink velvet draped on
elastic lines and markedly narrow as
contrasted with the general run of
skirts. The drapery is drawn up at
one side and caught against the bod
ice with large rose several shades
deeper than the velvet of the frock.
At first sight the bodice seems the
simplest sort of a creation. 1t is cut
in one with the skirt and very slight
ly draped through the waist line. The
neck is cut in a deep square outline,
and across the shoulders there are
bands of small rhinestones that con-
meet the front and back of 'the gar
ment. Like many of the new Paris
models, this dress exploits train. 1t
appears to be part of the drapery,
and graduates into a mere bit of
point at the end.
The frock itself is beautiful, but
this quality is enhanced when it is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-08
A THOROUGH TEST
One To Convince the Most SkeptlcaI
MorrisvlIie Reader

The test of time is the test that counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made their
reputation by effective action.
The following is typical.
Morrisvlle residents should be con-
WINGED.
The testimony is confirmed-the proof
complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ignored.
Mrs. M. b, Eaton, High street, Nor
risville, says:-"I suffered from kidney
complaint for years. AS time passed,
the attacks became more severe. Head
aches and dizzy spells bothered me and
also had trouble from kidney secretions.
Being urged by friend to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, got some at Cheney's
Drug Store. Two boxes removed the
pain and freed me from kidney COM
plant"
USES DOAN'S OCCASIONALLY
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Eaton said:-"I use Doan's Kidney Pills
when in need of kidney medicine and l
always find them just as represented"
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Eaton
has twice publicly recommended. Eos
ter Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-08
STATE NEWS

During the month of February there
were 35 commitments to the house of COR
| rectiop, Rutland, and 26 to the2Rutland
county Jail. Of the So persons sent to
| the house of correction, seven were We
men. All the 26 inmates of the county Jail
were men.
Jason J. johnson, 76 years old, and his
wife, Julia Johnson, aged So, of Marsh.
field, have filed a bill of complaiutin Wash
ingtun County court, asking that an in
daughter and her husband from abu ing
and threatening them, and the e .,rly
couple also pray that receiver MAY be
appointed to take charge of a farm nnr-
er and son 'in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscal w.
Emery.
Two cases in which the Old Bee II We
at Burlington appears as the plaintiff aud
John E. Mcconnell as the defendant nave
been filed at the Office of G. j. Ru sci,
clerk of Chittenden county court. One
ihNoi'oo @<oOo iDr d NIUE given Cd STOCK
of the Old Bee Hive and the other suit is
for $4,000 which the plaintiff claims is an
account due from the defendant. The
goods, furniture, and fixtures of the Ce.
leste, the store recently purchased by Mr.
Mcconnell, and so shares of Old Bee Hive
stock, have been attached.
Anna Barbary, of North Champlain ST.,
Burlington, young woman of 20 years,
was arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Thomas Reeves Wednesday on
an Indictment found by the grand jury of
the present term of United States Court.
The Indictment charges the girl with hav-
ing sent obscene literature through the
mail. 1t seems to be case where another
girl took a soldier friend away from the
Barbary girl and in trying to win him back
the girl wrote some things on postal
card about her rival, which did not stand
the test of the local pos-office. The girl
was taken before Judge Harland b. Howe
in the afternoon and was admitted to $50
bail, which she furnished, and her case
was continued.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-08
NOTHING Is EASY.

NOTHING at all is easy in life,
~ Nothing worth while can be done
with ease
A stern, brave battle is that of strife,
On the hills of blue or the conquering
seas.
Nothing is easy to do that's great
With lofty purpose and art supreme;
Toll and struggle and grief and care
Nothing in life is a moments dream!
NOTHING worth winning is won with
The goal worth reaching is sacred
ground,
And it can't be reached in gentle walk
Or a burst of speed and leap and
bound
The eagle of victory perches high,
And the climbing soul has far to climb,
With death and doubt in the wales below
And the stars faroff on the hills of time!
NOTHING one does, if he does it well,
~ Is easy and simple and quick and
light
The task of life is a difficult task,
To do it well and to do it right.
Nothing comes easy, the strife is hard,
But the thing worth doing-ah, that re-
pays
For the ache and grief and the dust and
Crime
And the infinite pain of the toiling days.
Baltimore Sum-.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-08
Tariff and the Elections.

Elections held between presidential
years may mean much in a national
way When the tariff has been forced
deliberately to the front in local and
state campaigns, as was done in Mas
sachusetts, Pennsylvania and the con-
gressional districts of New York, the
results are bound to have national sig
nificance.
That the trend toward Republican,
ism is due very largely to the empha-
sis laid upon the protective tariff
issue was made quite clear by the Sc
lection of Mr.. Mccall, formerly a men,
Der of the Republican ways and means
committee of the house, as the stand
ard bearer of the Republicans in Mas
sachusetts AMI by the plain challenge
in Pennsylvania that the vote for the
Republican ticket in the local cleo
lions would have a moral influence
upon the presidential election i
The people of the different states
clearly were actuated by the desire
to strip the issues of all aspects not
definitely connected with the problem
of living in America. They felt that
the first requisite was to insure a re-
turn to the protective tariff, and thus
make certain of the per-
of prosperity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-08
TRADE WAR COMING
Bound to Follow the Great Con-
flict in Europe.
Read justments of Tariffs Throughout
the World Is Certain-United
States Must Return to
Protective Policy.

Bankers and business men through
out the country fully realize that fol-
lowing the European war there inev-
itably must come trade war, in
which neutrals as we'll as belligerents
must engage. The National Foreign
Trade council is at work upon the
problem of equipping the United
States for her part in this commercial
war, as is also the chamber of COM
merce of the United States
Such banks at the National City of
New York are also considering the
best means for dealing with the situa-
ton in which the country will find it.
self when peace is established That
there will be a general readjustment
of tariffs throughout the world is in
Dictated by Great Britain's prepara-
tons for adopting this form of protec-
ton for her own markets.
The antidumping clause which the
administration will propose to the next
congress is merely a partial remedy,
but would be most effective in con-
junction with a protective tariff.
Without such tariff, however, there
will be no need for foreigners, with
their cheaper labor costs, to dump
their goods upon America below the
cost at home. They can comply with
an antidumping law and yet enter the
American market on account of their
low cost of production.
1t is in the tariff that Americas
protection in the future trade war
will be found. The tariff affords means
for protecting American industry and
wages. 1t also affords means for de-
veloping an American merchant ma
rine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-08
No Third Party Now.

The Progressive party virtually dis
appeared this fall in the states which
held elections. It's vote was so small
that no one continues to cherish the
delusion that it may revive and re-
cover it's lost ground. AS a separate
political organization. it is dead
But the country is still as much de-
voted to progress as it ever was. The
Progressives of 1912 are still progress
sives in aims, spirit and influence.
They have only determined to work
through the Republican party to get
results which could not be attained
by means of a separate organization.