davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-05
At RIdgewood Grounds.

The Royal Giants won q double header from
the Cuban stars at Wsilace's Ridgewood
Grounds IN Brooklyn yesterday. The scores
were Il Ia ! and y tn I. Tn. scOrcs:
II II. =,
Cuban stars o o . l. ~ u
Ro>al Giants, Il " N-li lb o
Bstteries-Amentaro Suare2 and Fer
nandcZ, Harvey and Gstewood,
Second game n, II, 3.
Cuban starr, ....,,, o q q IS
Royal Giants. ...... y 10 2 :
Batteries-Bsro and Rojo Sykes. Williams
and SRntop.
The sun., 1916-09-05

MEMPHIS, renn., sept H. Announce.
ment was made to-day by Secretary Wat
kins OF the local southern Association club
vi tine sale of Dick Kerr, pitcher. to tRs
u. Louis AMsriCsNs,
The sun., 1916-09-05
KILBANE STOPS
CLANCY IN THIRD
Champion Sends Challenger
Face Down With Crashing
Right Uppercut.
h. q. KING OuTCLASSED

n. u. kING W lCLASSED
CEDAR POINT. Ohio. Sept. Mot only
did Johnny kilbane. the f~eatherweight
champion Of America, sustain the gem
eral opinion that he would avoid a
knockout at the hands or Ucorxe ms
ney In their battle here this afternoon.
but he completely reversed the situation
by knocking out the ~. q. King" In
the third round.
Showing one OF the startling rcvcrsals
o, form FOR which he is noted. kilbane
PLAYED with CLANCY as a cat would play
with a mouse for two rounds. and then
with "A savage, crashing right hand up
percut to the chin shortly before the end
Of the third round he sent the Baltimore
challenger Hat on his face oblivious to
all surroundings
The suddenness uIth which the end
came seemed to stupefy the onlookers.
who sat in awcd silence "A few seconds
white Referee M1tt Hiukol was counting
over the PROSTATE form Of tho chal-
longer. Then when the 10000 watchers
Of the struggle realized what had hap
peued they broke into u thunderous roar
IN honor of the Western champion.
Chane, Had No Chance.
Kilbane required less than eigh, min
utes in which to convince thancy that
he was not cut ont to wtsr the feather
weight crown.
While CLANCY made - determined and
logged fight. Vet the long reach and SUI
p.rior defensive skill of TIA" champion
completely ncutrtliard the Baltiinorean's
nggressiveuess chuucy's vicious awnings,
and lunges wer. blocked easily for tho
most par, and mono landed with the
slightest .n.o' on tn" ,lcvc'dndcr.
The sun., 1916-09-05
A. Arctic Park.

Two very interesting contests we're staged at
Arctic Park yesterday afternoon. In the first
game the In or Seals were defeated Ivy the Lin.
cOln Stars, II to 7 and In the second contest
the Lincoln stars played . seven inning 6 20 &
tic with the Empire city nine. The scores
u. II. 4.
Lincoln stars ..... zoos | Is y .
Empire City ,..... 0loO % IS l
Batteries Thompson and Ps,tus. Horis
and St,inmHnn
Al Arctic PARK hrst gamer X, II, Y
Lincoln stars, ...... 2oS0O20 Ill II ?
liner Seal u. y c., lO00<OO0 8
Batteries Lam ford and Pettus; Mattress
and Lyons.
The sun., 1916-09-05
ROche'S Verdict Enables
Welsh to Retain Title
Referee, After Declaring Freddy Winner of Bout With
White, Is Mobbed by Fight Fans at Colorado
Springs-Loser Leads Most of the Way.

pulls where one light crap In the right
place would rave relieved the Jam.
The gigantic arena which had been
erected for the fght rests In . grass
grown hollow four blocks from the GEN.
tire OF the town. To the east stretches
miles and miles Of sunburned prai-
rie. while to the west rises Pixies Peak.
Far up on it's tip a white ring Of snow
can just he seen. Below to the west Is
he Continental Divide. swathed In snow
and across which a gentle breeze whipped
to-day. 1t was warm. however. and
most Of the male fans were In their shirt
sleeves.
The collapse OF a section Of the arena
and injury Of no many persons dainpened
the ardor OF the crowd. Fans In other
80 sections crowded dow from the most
elevated positions to get on the well sup
ported runways. where they remained
standing.
Promoter Eddie Pitts declared the
structure had been inspected 10y state
and city authorities after II was COM
ileied and had been passed as safe.
by the time the injured had been re-
moved the programme bankers were
shouting their wares.
shortly after . =. NJ. the irst scatter
ing OF society women who reserved many
of Abe most expensive SEATS began to
arrive. They crowded into the boxes
and smiled with good humor at tanned
gentlemen wearing colored silk shirts
and wide brimned hats.
Both Make Weishs.
II was announced that Welsh and
White mad weighed in at 3 O'Clock this
morning. both making the stipulated
weight Of 1856 pounds. The champion
just stirred the beam. White scaled
1891 pounds.
White was the first to enter the ring
He was closely followed by Welsh. The
thicagoan won the toss for corners and
chose the one with the sun at his back
His seconds kept an umbrella over his
head. one of the women at the ring
side, seeing that Welsh was unpro.
tocted from the rays OF the sun. Offered
the champion her parasoi. which he &C
cepted with a bow and smile OF ac'
acknowledgement. Roche called the mer
to ring centre for nnai instructions at
= NJ Two minutes later the openinl
gong changed and the hight was on.
The Fight by Rounds.
Round oue-Nel,h ed twice WITH lrt, &,
head and they went mt" q c.inch. A >erI.'
"f oIr,hes followed wtthnu, IN! blows he
.yg struck Wh.'" landed ief' 80 head
WIFI, s"nt right % heJd and lcft 80 bniN
aLd Welsh clirrrci The men aid i ,ot oi
,iurhiug. the crowd ealing f,r th.n. .
freak sWay WHIT. sent I'll hook :,
stomach Round even
Eoand rT.1w.'Sh si Win .ef, t. he.
."ng cliu,h welsh kept pointing WHIT,
on th- kidneNs IA the clin"h.s. Nhi > sen
'N" 'ighi ana lcfis 80 heat iul hoi1 TIT
mon w'r~ IN 3 GJInnh most Of TIA. round
Nlt' doing tn. most effective work.
wres'lei about the ring Nhlse lent righ
.ri l,r hooks - body and repeated a
MfIsh missed ltr - head Few slsai
hIp"S were struck the referee being KEEP
'H.' piNing M men apart
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

TO LE2T during August. Seven-Toom cottage at Pleasant View; u1odern tna- RroveInents; $20 per week. Mra J. l. Peacock. Westerly, R. l. Tel. 2129
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Your daughter is getting to be quite a big girl. isn't she?"
 Yes; she's big enough now to wear short dresses. .'-Topeka Journal.
 "Is he concetted?"
 Very. I'll bet at times he even wonders how heaven is getting along without him.'-Detroit Free Press.
 Now, Robbie. didn't your conscience tell you that you had done wrong?'
 ''No'm. knew it already" York World
 Husband-.Thts paper says that marriage is put on and off like garment"
 Wife-Nobody ever was married as long as I've worn this dress.-Life.
 Mrs -StyIes-Oh, dear, I want a new street skirt ~.E. r
 Mr. Styles-But, wife, you know I'm short just now
 Well, dear, want a short skirt."- ECnlIers Statesman.
 Mother (cnrering the nursery)- Children, why do you sit about look ing so solemn and unhappy? Why not play a game of. some sOTt2
 One of hsEn1--We are playing. We're grown-up ladies making a Call-Ncw York Times
 "She. seemed pleased with your so- ciety last evening"
 Yes; she said reminded her of loved and lest one. Has she lost 0 sweetheart by death 9"
 Nope; all she ever lost by death was a Boston bulldog.' Post.
 IlaiId.ady--That l. new .boarder Is either married man or a widower.
 Pretty Daughter-Why, ma, he says he is a bachelor
 andlady-Woll. don't believe it. When he opens his pocketboOk to pay his board he always turns his back to me.-Indianapolis Sta.
 You make a lot of unnecessary motions" argued tle efficiency eN- pert. s.
 You can't standardize my business old top" restorted the soda dispenser People like 4a have you go through a, lot of motions when you are mixing a fancy drink "--Louisvf1le Courier Journal -E .o e--...
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
OPENING OF THE BREED.

During the past few weeks the Breed theatre has undergone a thor ough renovation and now everything is in readiness for the opening day. This theatre will open Monday July 24 and will be under the personal management of MT. Murray J. Fucker man, who has engaged an entire new house staff and also adopted an en- tire new policy.
 Nothing but the very best feature photoplays will be shown and there will be three shows daily, 2.30, : and S.30 D. m. The pictures will change three times weekly, Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays, and a concert orchestra will render a specially ar ranged musical program at every per- formance.
 The theatre is equipped with four teen large electric fans, which will in sure the patrons of a cool and well ventilated house
 The feature screen production which the Breed will present for Monday and Tuesday is William Vaughan Moody's great American play, The Great Divide, the tremendous story of a real eastern girls hatred and eventual love for an untamed rough character of the west, which is well remembere das the play in which Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin starred successfully for many sea- sons. The play has been produced in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MANY ADVANTAGES
 IN LIGHT DELIVERY
Farmers and Dairy Merchants Use the Pullman in Making Direoto- Consumer Sales in Large Cities.

John E. McDuffee, Putnam, repre- sentative of the Pullman line, believes the greatest field for the sale of light delivery cars lies in the suburban farming districts.
 His opinion is borne out by recent sales of the Pullman delivery car, so per cent of which have been made in the outlying sections of the large cit les. their purchasers realizing the many advantages of the 1OO0-pOund vehicle in making direct-to-Co consumer deliveries of their farm products.
 In fact, the Pullman representative explains, the day when the farmer brings his products to the city mar kets for resale to the consumer is dying hard, for the efficiency of the delivery car enables him to make di- rect sales to the homes, reaping the middleman's profit and at the same time operating his delivery service at reduced cost.
 The Pullman delivery car, capable of carrying a 1OOO-pOund load said Mir McDuffee, lis admirably suited to the needs of the farmer and small merchant because it performs many more functions than the horse-dTiven vehicle as well as being a big money saver and conservator of time
 "A few years hence it will be i'm possible to do the carriage of the country by means of horses. It is fast becoming recognized that horses cannot do the work that is called for in the delivery of merchandise from stores. in hauling truck from the gar dens-the day of being thoroughly motorized is fast approaching.
 Tt has taken years of figures and demonstration to show big merchants the economy in time and money that would come to them by the use of the light delivery car, but the education has been complete, and the demand has never been so great as at the present time Even the great nations of the earth-the United States in cluded-have come to recognize the fact that horses cannot possibly do the work the light delivery car is called upon to perform.
 Little by little the small merchant is becoming educated to the use of the power driven vehicle that best suits his needs, as gauged by the size of his business or by the extent of the hauling he is compelled to do. And once he has given the motor truck a trial he seldom goes back 10 the slow process of using horses and the consequent drain upon his re- sources through paying for waste time of men who are not producing while Dobbin is sauntering along at a snaiTs pace"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Waterburys-Night sessions for the City court are being suggested by law yers. However insincere they may be, yet the idea is receiving some CredenCe, for the business or the court has increased by leaps and bounds in the last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

five acts with House Peters and Ethel Clayton in the roles formerly played by Mir. Miller and Miss Anglin.
 The phOtOplay version has been ac- corded unanimous praise by motion picture and dramatic critics, both for it's scenic grandeur and it's remark able dramatic acting. It was pro- duced at the bottom of the Grand Canyon of Arizona at the identical spot of which Author Moody wrote
 Prominent in the punches" of the picture are the tremendous landslide in which the entire side of a noun tain is forced away by a terrific charge of dynamite; the fight frr possession of Ruth by Ghent, Pedro and Dutch in Ruth's cabin and the wonderful night scenes which have been taken with the aid of the new portable automobile lighting outfit
 The Great Divide has been pro- duced under the direction of Edgar Lewis former direction of the Will liam Farnum productions and is from the screen adaptation of the famous story by Anthony P. Kelley, the writer of the Soul of Woman.
 Completing the bill is a twO-reeI comedy Tilly's Tomato Surprise, fea- turing Marie DressIer and a one-act drama, MT. Jack, featuring Frank Daniels.
 Souvenirs will be given to all the ladies attending the performances on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Branford. Saturday night the Branford band will give a concert at Seaside hall in Stony Creek.
 PlainviIie.-The town of Plainville has just had S50.0OO tucked on to it's grand list by the state board of equalization.
 Old Lynne.-Judge W. c. Moves has had a new barn built to store his surplus hay as the crop is much heavier this season.
 WaIIinaford.-Postmaster and Mrs. w. A. Hayes have been to Washing ton attending the National Post masters convention this week.
 Hartford.-About thirty new prepay ment cars of the type recently install ed by the Connecticut Company will be added to it's equipment about the first of November.
 NorfoIk.-The berry pfckers who came to Norfolk from New York last Saturday evening have been quar-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

FOR SALE-Good family COW. James Turnbuu. WauWecus Hill, Norwich Town. jy2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

antined at their camp to prevent the
 possible spread of infantiIe paralysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

TO RENT-Two furnished room0 1oE light housekeeping. Mrs. COngdon, S2 Mckinley Ave. jy19d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

FOR RENT-Three-ro room fiat with set tubs, yard and ground floor to small family only. Inquire of AL ling Rubber Go. jy12d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

LitohfieId.-NIrs. Timothy Dwight of New Haven has opened her North Street house. She was accompanied by her son, Winthrop E. Dwight of New York city. who remained over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
POETRY
THH HEN WITH ONE CHICKEN
By Nfiria.n Dougaas-

By AfiEian Douglas. [Mris. Annie Douglas Green Robinson.) The walAte turkey was dead! The white turkey was dead!
 How the news through the baE71vard
 went hyingl Of mother b1reft, four small turkeys And their case for assistance was Fen fhe PeaoOok respectfully folded As Q suitable symbol of sorrow, And his plainer wife said Now the
 old bird Is dead, Who will tend her poor chicks on And when evening around them comes
 dreary and chill,
 Who above them will watchfuLy Two each night I will tuck heath
 my wings said the duck, . Though I have eight of my own I T have so much to do! For the bugs In the garden. tis tiresome piclzin'; I've nothing to spare-for my own Said the hen with one chicken. How I wish" said the goose. 1T
 could be of some use. For my heart is with love over- brimming; The next morning. that's fine, they Little yeI1o?w-lb?sacked goslings out "4M AO "IleIk ! SS1AIs G44o OlO dOIh- And for help they may call upon Though I have ten of my own that
 are only half grown, And a great deal of trouble to see But those poor. little things. they are
 all head and wings, And their bones through their
 feathers are stickin'!" Very hard 1t may be. but oh, don't
 come to mel
 Sa1I the hen with one chicken. Half my care, I suppose there is no-
 body knows,
 I'm the most overDurdened of moth They must learn, tlfttIe- elves how to
 scratch for themselves, And not seek to depend upon oth- She went by with a chuck, and the
 goose to the duck
 Exclaimed, with. surprise, Well, ] Said the duck T declare, those who
 have the least care.
 You vii! find are complaining for And when all things appear to look threatening and drear, And when, troubles your pathway are thick in. For some aid in your woe beware how you go.
 To hen with one chicken"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Dustin Farnum in Ben Blair, Para mount Feature, Friday and Satur- day.

day.
 Pallas Pictures Corporation will present today and tomorrow on the Paramount program Dustin Farnum In Ben Blair, a western picture in five beautiful reels. A short synopsis of the story follows:
 Ben Blair, the boy, q quivering, ter TOT stricken mite of humanity, alone on the prairie, cringing with fear of brutal father, while overhead the sky glowing red in reflection of his home, fast Crumbling to ashes-an- other mark of his fathers cruelty, and the grave of his only friend--his mother. Then
 Ben Blair the man. strong, deter mined and resourceful, as only Dustin Farnum can depict him, a wonderful Illustration of the man who fights life's battles alone, and who has the courage of his convictions
 Ben Blair is a play, unusual in its skilful contrasts of life on the prairie and on Broadway. It possesses ac- ton aplenty, a theme that will hold and thrill. The Ben Blairs of real life will find a marvellous counter part in the Ben Blair which Dustin Farnum has created for the screen.
 The seventh episode of the Mys- teT1es of Myra in two reels will be shown today and tomorrow as well as Napolian the Great and Sally His Mate in new monkeyshines.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Birthday Party.

Mrs. George Bliven of Plain Hill gave a very delightful children's par ty in honor of her daughter Laura's tenth birthday. Eighteen children ga- thered in the afternoon and had a happy time playing games and enjoy ing the fine supper of sandwiches, cookies, cake and ice cream served by Mrs. BIiven. The chief attraction of the supper table was the beautiful birthday cake with it's ten candles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

FOR RENT in the building corner of Franklin and Willow streets; fine cor ner store for years occupied by c. c. Treat druggist. and the sales room, store room and bakery formerly used by ths Providence Bakery. ATcha w. Colt. 6S Broadway. jy17d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-I have in my possession a female collie, name of B. A Bassett on collar. Also a large white bull dog Dog Warden. Tyler Avenue. jy21d
 LOsT-In business section or near postofice, DanGelson; a modern cameo brooch. gold mountings. Miss M. A. Boomhower, DanIeIson. Conn. jy20d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

FOR SALE-SeVeraI good aUtonobIIes sold, so the price is incidental; i, Cadillac, 1913, 5-passenger electric shd lights; ggdd self passenger touring car in good condi- ton; Buick, 1913. model ,27,. 5-passen- ger; Maxwell roadster, electric lights, Gray 8. Davis system; Palm mer-Singer roadster, 6-60 horsepower; Ford tour ing car, 1914 Mitchell truck. 1600 pounds capacity; talk with us and you can do business. c. H. Pel1ett, Dan ielson. Conn. Phone. 3ySo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

FOR sALE-A good sound working horse. Inquire of H. Chaser, Peck ham Farm on Roosevelt Ave jy21d
 FOR sALE-$75O buys a Buick Touring car. 1916, six-cyIinder, model D-45; A l condition; new tires all around. Inquire at 92 Fourth street City. jy21d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

TO RESNTIITwo flats of six rooms each near Maplewood cemetery. 0. B. Ief1ngwel. Phone 1274. jy17d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

antined at their camp to prevent the possible spread of infantiIe paralysis.
 LitohfieId.-AIrs. Timothy Dwight of New Haven has opened her North Street house. She was accompanied by her son, Winthrop E. Dwight of New York city. who remained over Sunday.
 Essex-Deputy Grand Master Chas. D. Aver and Suite of Well Lodge No. 81, I. o. o. F. of Deep River installed the elective and appOintiVe officers of Fenwick lodge, No. 20. I. o. o. F., Thursday evening.
 ColIinsviIle.-Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Bailey and daughters, Louise and Iu- cille, have returned home from Gro ton where they have been spending their vacation. Rev. Mir. Bailey will spend the remainder of his vacation in this village.
 Guilford.-Through the efforts of Postmaster Edward B. Sullivan the postO1fice department has granted to Guilford a second letter carrier. Com mencing August l GuilfOrd will have two complete deliveries each day and one collection trip.
 MiddIetown.-A new Fife and Drum corps has been organized in this city under the name of the RIiddIetown Fife and Drum corps It is buiH LID of experienced men of years of train ing with other corps and starts with a membership of twelve.
 Waterbury.-Night sessions for the City court are being suggested by law yers. However insincere they may be, yet the idea is receiving some credenCe, for the business or the court has increased by leaps and bounds in the last year.
 BristoI-Another batch of 50 work men arrived here Tuesday night to work at the mills of the Bristol Brass company Most of these men were found in eastern AIassachu Mat tresses, pillows and spring beds are being arranged for their accommoda- tion in the old Pierce homestead.
 SheIton.-The state tuberculosis commission has decided to remove Michael Acanto from the sanitarium at Meriden to the institution at Shelton. He will be required to stay at the latter place for three months and he will be allowed the freedom of the grounds, provided he does not violate the conditions of his adnlis- sion to the institution. If he does he will be discharged. Acanto was form erly at NIeriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
FOR SALE

An exceptional big bargain in a House, two minutes walk from Franklin Square; bound to appreciate in value, will earn 20 per cent on the invest ment. Wise buyers, get busy.
 For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Invest ment Broker, Franklin Square, Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

A well-known American writer thinks that the singing of peace will lead to an emigration movement that will amze the world. After the Franco German War Tn 1870, 100000 Germans settled in Ghree American states-N ska, Minnesota and Iowa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

ANTIQ UES of all kinds; furniture, china, sIIVerWare pewter. 55 Broad St. Mornings only. jy20d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

1t is stated in France that, whereas the total output of shells in Germany is now 250,000 daily fer use on two fronts, the combined shell supply of the Allies, is 3000,0 for use on the western front alone
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Rev. A. W. Burdon and choir of the Federated church, Greeneville, will have charge of the Sunday afternoon service at the SheItering Arms July 23. The services will be discontinued during the rest of July and for all of AngrSt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Hiah Surf on Rhode Island Beach

A Norwich Town resident, now at QuOnoquontaug, R. l., reports seeing four submarines off shore and writes, The surf is the grandest we have ever seen with but one exception. The long, long stretches of rolling waves tier upon tier, come pounding on the shore, tossing up great pillows of sprav"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

TO RENT-Store at T Franklin $ Apply 25 Franklin St. je22d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Shoes with quickly removable soles and heels have been invented in France for railroad men so that they can escape should their feet be caught in tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Farmers about town are harvesting Q heavy crop of hay. Two immense hay stacks at the farm of First Se- lectman Casper K. Bailey on the Scot land Road attract the attention of all who pass that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
NORWICH TOWN

Coming Sunday Services at Shelter ing Arms Last of the Season-Birth- day Party for Laura BIiven-Hish Hay Racks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

TO RENT-Tenement of eight room! practically a cottage, with good yart 09S Main St. Phone l29-2. je27d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

TO RENT-Furnished rooms, foG
 light housekeeping. 27 Division St
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Motored to the Shore.

Mrs. John Fraser of Providence, R. L, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ruth erford R. Snow of West Town street. They motored to the Golden Spur on MednesdaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Returns From HosnitaI.

Miss Fannie Burns of Mediterranean Lane, who has been spending several weeks in Bacl1us hospital, has return ed home much improved in health.