davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
SYNOPSIS,

Mary Page. actress. is accused Of the
Hurder OF James Pollock. and Is defended
By her lover. Philip f.angdon. Pollock
Was intoxicated. Shale, crook and TOOL
n Pollock. was on the FIRE escape watch
ing for Langdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET REMAINS ACTIVE
Railroad Shares and Other investment
 Stocks Added to Their Gaics

New York, April 2S.-The same forces that contributed so appreciably to yesterdays strong and active mar ket were again in evidence today, al- road shares and other investment stocks added variably to. their gains, the rise being stimulated by further remarkable statements of earnings.
 That portion of the trading element which bases it's operations primarily on the foreign outlook inclined t. iu- creased hOpefulness, most adEiC'aG apart from the Irish revolt, making for greater encOura cement.
 Reading was again the dominant is sue among the rails, adding two points to its substantial advance of the pre- Ceding session, while Union Pacific AtchiSon, St. Paul, New York Central and some of the bituminous shares rose a point or more. In inform ed quarters it was believed that q sat isfactory adjustment of the anthra- cite controversy would soon be an nounced.
 Gains in the war group showed the irregular range of one to four points with 10 1-2 for Bethlehem Steel. Con- pers, oils, motors, sugars and fertili. gers improved one to three points.
 United States Steel was almost tht only important stock to hang beck scoring only a slight gain at the cut. set and manifesting restraint there after. For want of a better expl:,aa tion, Wall Street seemed disposed tt accept the theory that SteePs reIa tive sluggishness resulted from for eign liquidation.
 The last hours trading was enliv ened by an urgent demand for Mer cantile Marine, the preferred risiu! 8 3-8 to S5, duplicating it's record pric of the early year. The common ros 7-8 to A 1-4, within a fraction o it's record, recently made. There wa no news to account for the uprusl in these stocks, which was scored a the expense of most other leading is sues, some of which yielded the great CT part of their gains of the forenoon Total sales amounted to 690,000 shares For March Norfolk and Western re | ported a net gain of s1, ,132, 900, North J ern Pacific $S1S,0O0, Lackawann $T51 900 and Chesapeake and Chi | $350, 1000.
 Bonds were firm, but without es i pecial feature. Total sales, par value l aggregated S2,580,000
 U. S. bonds were unchanged on cal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
SACHEMS WILL PLAY
 ACADEMY TODAY
Robert MeBurney Has Been Selected
 as President of the Club.

The we'll known local baseball team known as the Sachems will again ap- pear upon the field this season play ing their first game this afternoon against the Academy team on the campus. McBurney as in former years will be president of the Sachem Base- ball Club and has secured the ser vices of Danny Harrigan a great local favorite to manage the team on the playing field. Harrigan will also do most of the pitching for the Sachems and his ability along those lines has been demonstrated time and time again around these parts. Harrigan has been the mainstay of the State Hospital team for the past two years and is still employed there. He is open for engagements from teams de- siripg a good pitcher providing same does not conflict with the Sachems'
 baseball schedule. The management of the Sachems will endeavor to give
 the fans an article of ball that they have not had in years and all it takes is loyal support from lovers of the game.
 The team will appear in new uni forms when they open their regular season on May 18th or 14th on their home grounds at the Falls.
 Arrangements are now being made for series of games between the | Sachems and the following teams, | MooSup, Danielson. Taftville, Putnam and Willimantic, playing in the above manned places on Saturday and at home on Sundays. Saturday games l will be played throughout the season as well as on holidays when possible providing the fans display interest i enough to attend the games
 | The Sachems will not confine them | selves to playing only local teams but ! are going to bring teams from New l Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport as we'll The Newark Female Stars gre i desirous. of playing here on May 3Otr
 and without doubt they will be seer
 on that date at the Falls. The grounds |. will be put in first class shape, new ! bleacher seats constructed so that the 1 fans can be sure of obtaining seats
 The lineup for this afternoons game
 will be: Rouse, NcIntire, Koskie catchers; HoUrigan, Whalen, pitchers Houlihan 1st base: Shea, End base: | O'1eary, shortstop; Dugas, 3rd base, i Austin, Wheeler and Taylor, outfield. CTS. This lineup is a formidable one but an attempt vii be made tC 1 strengthen it for the opening game or May 14th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
HUMOR OF HE DAY

What is your idea of success7"
 It's everything someone else has done that I wish I could have done myself."-Detroit Free Press.
 Ananias-Is the Junction House a good hotelf
 Job-Why. I wouldn't even lodge a complaint there.-The Jack O Lan- tern.
 Church-Does he believe in peace at
 Gotham| think indeed he must. Didn't you ever notice how many new bonnets his wife has?-Yonkers States man
 Mrs Flatbush-You see that little plant in my window? I sing to 1t every morning.
 MT. Flatbush-And don't you care whether it lives or not, dear2-Tonk- CTS Statesman
 That hat, madam, makes you look ten years younger" said the modiste- | Good graciousi" exclaimed the GUS toner. how old do you suppose I ami" San Francisco Chronicle. q hope you are not one of those men who go home and find fault with | the dinner"
 'No." answered NIT. Growcher; "my | wife and eat at restaurant, where we can both find fault"-washingt Star.
 | First IandladyI manage to keep my boarders longer than you do. 1 Second Iandlady-Oh. I don't know. You keep them so thin that they look longer than they really are.-The | Patchfinder.
 'fSty,' asked the first messenger boy, "got any novels ter swapZ" | T got SnakefOot Dams Revenge" replied the other.
 'Is 1t a long story2'
 'sNawl Ye kin finish 1t easy in two sages."-Philadelphi Press Il Aunt-Your bride. my dear boy, is wealthy and all that, but don't think she'll make much of a beauty show at the altar
 | Nephew-You don't, eh2 Just wait till you see her with the bridesmaids she has selected.-Nashville Tennes- | seean-
 | Employer-I let Miss Smith of three days ago to see the last of her grand mother Whats happened to her? | Cashier-She wrote this morning to say she expects to be back tomorrow, as her grandmother is dying as fast as she can.-Passing Show.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Cleveland Wins in Tenth Inning.

Cleveland, April 2S.-CleveIand won, to l, from Chicago, scoring the decid- ing run in the tenth innings. The contest was a pitchers battle be- tween Morton and Williams. Each al- lowed five hits, neither gave a pass, but Morton hit a batsman who SCOT ed.
 Not a hit was made off Williams un- til there were two out in the fifth. Then Wambsganss, doubled and SCOT ed on Weaver's high throw of O'Neill's grcunder. Chicago tied the count in the sixth when Williams was hit and scored on singles by Murphy and Me Mullin.
 Howard led off for Cleveland with a single in the tenth, raced to third on Wambsganss' sacrifice hit and scored when Fournier threw wide to third. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Phi1adelnhia. AnriI 2s.

Philadelphia, April 2S.
 Howard Berry, all-round athlete of the University of Pennsylvania, today won the Pentathlon, one of the feature events of the 22nd annual relay race carnival held on Franklin Field. The Pennsylvanian, who also won the event last year, was first in all five events, making up the Pentathlon- broad jump, javelin throw, 200 metre race, discus throw and 1900 metre race.
 Pennsylvania won the sprint medley relay race for the American college championship in the worlds time of BPS 3-5. The former record was 8: :33 2-5, made by Pennsylvania last year. Wisconsin captured the distance medley relay race for the champion ship in hollowstyle, her only competi- tor being Pennsylvania.
 Another record to go was that for throwing the 56 pound weight, H. White, of Syracuse University, heav- ing it 31 feet inches, which betters the collegiate record by feet one-half inch.
 Next to Berry, A. Nash of Rut- gers College was a consistent per former. He finished second to Berry in all the Pentathlon events except the 1500 metre race in which he ran last. The other competitors in the Penta- thlon were: E. kunkle, Pennsylvania State College; w. Creighton, Pennsyl- vania and J. Dewhurst. of Georgetown, for finished in the order named.
 The sprint medley relay race, in which the first two men run 220 yards each the third 440 and the fourth SSC yards was exciting from start to fin ish. The entrants were: Columbia, Pennsylvania. Chicago, Michigan Princeton and Wisconsin. Kaufman for Pennsylvania. led the sprtnters 1T the first relay with more of Princeton and Smith of Wisconsin close up. Len. on, Pennsylvania Barrett, Princeton 1 Carter. Wisconsin, finished the sec ond 220 yards relay in the order named. Then Dismond, the noted negro runner of Chicago, brough 1 cheers from the western contingent a: 1 he raced to the front in the third re. 1 lay. He held his lead to the end, si1 yards ;n front of Scudder,@ @Pennsyl. l vania, and Richardson, Princeton. A! l the last relay Meredith of Pennsyl varia, the Olympic champion, wal 1 about six yards back. Princeton fel behind and the race was betwee1 1 Meredith, Stout of Chicago and liar vey of Wisconsin. The three ral 1 punched until rounding the stretch where Meredith got out of a pocket | went to the front and won by abnu | three yards. Stout was second, liar vey third. Meredith's time for tn, half mile was 54 4-5.
 Intermittent showers fell during tn afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE
 CURED

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal al remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an infianed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can
 be redu2ed and this tube restored to It's nornlal condition. hearing will be de- stroyed forever. Many cases of deaf ness are caused by cataTTh, which is an infiamed condition of the mucous sur faces Halls Catarrh Cure acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We wlu give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Circulars free All druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Pittshurahs, Cincinnati 1.

Pittsburgh, April 2S.-Pittsburgh won from Cincinnati, to 1, here to- day, Harmon holding the visitors to six hits, while the local team accum- ulated eleven. Three singles and Q pass gave the Pirates two runs in the first inning and two base on balls and two hits resulted in two more in the third. Barney's single after Baird had made a hit and stole second and third gave the winners another run in the fourth. Right Fielder Hinchman made a double play unassisted when he caught Gtoh'S liner and then ran to first before Chase could get back. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
POETRY
AN AMERICAN SOLDIER OF For
 TUNE.

AN AMERICAN SOLDIER OF Eom-
 TUNE. reT Tsas T the siIaf SiEss tas.. sas a Sod ssEs s % Have beyond our mortal cenEEe PaEzed forever, evermores P1sTse Ri,seb Oey0sS sSs ad or 'sy Sr 6s yEs,1E Who De sehssts sats,t ths ss SSa ESx srs lying What it was that lured and led yug Who shall venture. who shall E1y1 From the valley Of the dead you
 Speak not, question as we may; Yet sopeaOw our thoughts have noTat The renembraace Of the debt Thet our land has 90 long owed to You. bereft of earthly rnlmeat.
 Brave as they and theirs were brave Have made Eacrifcial payment
 For whate'er their vaior gave. Az they came. with aid uuapar4ng.
 When 6oSa fsers and foes were r1fe And the offering or your life
 Son. Of never vansuisaea EfrsS ,-Uhen you faced the battle fires; B. Daunted m --yor yortr O determined Ss q asm Though your breath failed as c cans .Knsath, the fash of morning na-ns Thrones shall e-unbs. kings shall Howsoe'e@ their ieEions strive, |. But the liberties men cherish, They shall triumph and survive. Fou, hlitile wTairh, shall be beholds- Though your pulssless clay ma5 mouldeT
 In the forest of ArEonnei --cSanton Scollard. In New Tork
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
CoSyALEscENcE

I drift in sunlight shadows. to end fro. And over me the gentle summer Ttndf
 Loiter and blow Above. the hill: beyond, the stormy
 sea Each created wave a moment Of de
 light
 But not for me. Hail and farewell. oh doughty saZ1ors men. Hall and farewell. oh brave adventu.
 rerE,
 For not again Shall we hold converse of the regions
 biest. The little harbor Is my heritage
 Of magic rest
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
RIaht Spendina.

Fear to spend what we have, nobly and on fit objects, is a mean kind of thing; but fear to squander and to waste is wholesome and righteous. Economy is not miserliness; and there is a dignity about moderation which is wanting to excess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American Association. Cleveland 2. Chicago 1. Philadelphia 6. Washington :. Detroit 8. St Louis 5. Boston 8. New York .
 National leagus. Boston-New York postponed. snow. Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati l. Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia S. Chicago :. St. Louis o.
 international League. Pro1idence-R?chcster postpcned. snow. Newark 4. Toronto 8. Montreal r. Baltimore 5. Richmond 6. Buffalo I.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 6. Lowell 2. New Haven 5. Lawrence 4. All others postponed.
 American League. At Columbus 2. St Paul 0. At Louisville 3. Kansas City l. At Toledo 3. Minneapolis 1. At Toledo 3. Minneapolis {. At Indianapolis I. Milwaukee 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Senators Beat Athletics.

Washington. April 2S.-washingtoa won from Philadelphia in the ninth in ming today, netting four runs from an infield out. an error and two singles off Crowell, who had been sent to the rescue after Nabors had hit the first batspnan and passed the next two. The Athletics scored all their runs in the fifth on two passes. an error, three singles and two doubles. Galia stop ped the onslaught after Daumont and Boehlirg had been driven from the box Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
THE STANDINGS.
National Lsavus.
American League.
Cubs Pound Out 2 to o Victory.

Chicago, April 2s.-Claude Hendrix held St. Louis to two hits today and Chicago pounded its way into a tie for first place in the National League race through a to victory the Cubs seventh straight. Only one man reached third base for the Cardinals and in seven of the nine innings only three men face Hendrix, who struck out seven, flaming the side in the fifth. Every Chicago batter got at least one hit off Sallee, or Griner. Williams and and Zimmerman leading in the attack. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Matty Walsh Fans Nine.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 2S.-AIarty Walsh. brother of Ed. Walsh of the Chicago White Sox, struck out nine Lowell batsmen, four in succession, at the opening game of the Eastern League here when Bridgeport won, 6 holding Bridgeport to five hits Feat ures were Lohman's three bagger ip the seventh and Stewards double in the second. which scored Crook. A drizzling rain made the ball slippery. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
DANNY MURPHY'S TEAM
 OPENS WITH A VICTORY
Dennis Murphy of TaftviIIe Catches
 for Lawrence.

New Haven, Conn, April 2S.-New Haven won the opening game in the Eastern League today by defeating Lawrence to in a ninth inning rally. Nutter got on first with a single, was sacrificed to second and Miller sent him home with a long drive. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Red sox Trim Yanks Aoain.

New York, April 2s.-Boston made it two out of three here today, winning the second II inning game of the se- ries by the score of to 2. With New York leading, to in the ninth inning Lewis tied the score with a home run, which followed HoblitzePs base on balls. In the eleventh inning Hooper walked, took third on Hoblitz- els double and scored the winning run on I,ewis's infield out Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
COTTON.

New York, April 2S.-Cotton futures closed steady. May 11a3; July 1909; uary 1245.
 Spot steady; middling 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

A Maine newspaper recently pub Iished a long wedding report, completa in every deail, except that it did not mention the name of either bride or brideETOom-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The draft created by Austrian 30 Ia centimeter guns takes parts of the matched roofs from cottages s5 feet away and carries them high into the air
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

William Harlow Reed. professor of geology in wyoming university until his recent death, had the homer of finding what is said to be the largest skeleton of a dinosaur ever discovered The find was made in Wyoming
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
l BASEBALL GAME AT NEW LONDON POSTPONED
All Opening Day Ceremonies Will
 Take Place Today.

Shortly before noon Friday Mana ger MeCanr announced that the game scheduled for Friday afternoon was called off. All the opening day cere- monies. including the march by the players about the field, will be goAe through with today. Likewise the band will be there. The Worcester club will be the Planters opponents
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

The health department of New York city has required druggists to discard medicines which are labeled sure cures" These connections must now be described as remedies"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
WellI WellI

Mrs. Joax-"I nearly tainted on the crowded street car coming home" Mir. Joax-"So close in the carl" Mrs. Joa1-'No; a man offered me his seat"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Coombs and Bender Oppose Each
 Other.

Philadelphia, April 2S.-Coombs and Bender. formerly star pitchers of the Philadelphia Americans. opposed each other in a championship game for the first time here today. Brooklyn won, to 8. Both veterans were hit hard, Bender for ten safeties in seven in- nings and Coombs for nine in six in nings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
WiIIinantic at State HospitaI.

Manager McGraw has secured the Willimaptic Independents for today'e game at the State hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

I.aIla Rookh. Tom Moore's famous poem, was published 100 years ago. It was written under a publishers curl ous agreement, whereby he was to re- ceive for an eastern poem 3,0Oo gutn- eas, success or failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

The chief detective of New Ton hotel worked hard and earnestly oi stolen watch ease" and finally Iv< covered the missing article As a r r wNrd. the owner of the watch. e woman. named her dog after the nice man.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Tigers Nose Out Ahead of In Ninth.

St. Louis, Mo, April 2S.-with the score tied in the ninth, Burns doubled to left, scoring Heilman and Detroit beat St. Louis to 5. Cobb returned to the game today and got a double and 2 single. His double scoped Kay anagh in the seventh. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Quakers Take Tennis Match

Philadelphia, April GS.-The Uni veTity of Pennsylvania tennis team today defeated Cornell, four matches to two
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

The growth of the fingernail is an inch and a half a year; they grow more quickly in ummer than in win ter; the middle finger grows the fast est and the thumb the slowest-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

There were 4,ssO.e4O stems of ba- nanas, valued at S2.45O.754. invoicsd at the American consulate at Port Limon. Costa Rica, for the United States dur ing f1sI5 compared with 4.S02y2S3. valued at s2.6s0.311, for 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
MON EY

New York, April 2s.-Call money steady; high 2 1-2: low 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 IA; last loan 1-4; closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Score:
Boston (A)
Totals Ss [ s3 IA

(xl Bstbed for Carrigan in sth.
 (xx) Batted for Leonard in sth.
 Cd BEtted for Heating in lIth.
 (zz) Batted for High in Ilth-
 Score by innings; Boston ...... 0 0 l-s New York 70 O 1 ol c o-1 Two base hits. Nmamaker. HobHtzel. Home runs Rauman, Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
GAMES scHEDIuED TODAY.

National Lsasus. Philadelphia at Bos,Cn. Brooklyn at New York Cincinnati at Pttsnurxh
 s. Louis st Chicago. American League Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia
 Chicago at St Jouis-
 EaSten League. lynn at Springfield. Portland at Hartford Lawrence at New Haven Lowell at Bridgeport
 Worcester at New London.
 Other Games. Sachems vs. N E. A on tho campus wIliraanhc RiVezview Club al State Hos pital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

Tn the calendar year of 1915. in which the United States made such marked advances fndustrially and Tn trade. the trade of the territory of Alaska showed an increase of mora than sI20O0. 900 over the preceding year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
BERRY WINS PENTHALON
One the Feature Events the 22nd Annual Relay Race Carnival Held at Philadelphia -Quakers Capture Sprint Medley Race-New Fifty-six Pound Weight Record Es- tablished.

as per schedule. Tickets bought for
 Friday are good for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
PittsbUrph (N)
Totals 90 6 q l5

Cincinnati .... ...-. c 0 o 0-i Piushurgh O. ....-.. 2 o x-5
 Stolen bases. Rsird 9. Barney 9 Sacrifice hits HcrzoE. Hinchuan. Schmidt. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

(x) One out when winning run scored. Score by innings
 Chicago ....-....O 0 0 o-l Cleveland ...-.. o 0 c l-2 Two base hits. wambsganss. O'NeiI. Weaver. Sac | iAce hits. Speaker. wambganss-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Brooklyn (h)
PhIIadeIphia CN)

i1l Ba.ted for Render in Tth. ixNN BsttCd for Mayer In 9th.
 StCre by inniusS Brooklyn ........ a o 0-5 Philadelphia 70 o 1 O 0-3 Two base hits. Coombs. Stcusel. Luderus Whit ted. Sacrifice fly. Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Totals ss 10 27 Is 2

(Xl Ratted for Stanage in Sth.
 fxxl Battcd for COv1losde !n5th.
 txxxl Batted for Roland in stb.
 Cd Bsttod fer Davenport in 9th.
 Score by innings Detrot ......... q 2 l-S St. Louis .....-.... 0 O l 0 O-5 Two base hits Ccbb. Burns ShorOn. Fratt. John Tf-ee base hits Slsler.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
chleapo (N)

| Cxl Cruise bat;ed for Griner In sth- I Sc-re by inning:
 ! St. Louis ...--...... oOO -o | Chicago O ' Q .
 [ Two base hits. Zimmerman . Three hase hits Flack. Williams Sacrifice hits. Sale. Flhek.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Retter to snend WIaelY,

Better Go Spend Wisely. If a man hoards money and enjoys not, he Is it companion for the donkey that dimes on thistles when grass is plentiful
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
SUNDAY GAMES

American Leavue Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit.
 National League St Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
MashlnTton fAl

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia Q. .... 0 o O 0 0 O-6 Washington Q. ....- 0 O 0 o 0 4-7
 Two base hits. Strunk Iajoie. Three base hits. Judge. One out when wining run scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
metals sl 9 2714 eI Totals

Totals 3l 9 ZI IT 2I TOtal3 sl S IS Q fxl One out when winning scored
 Se,re hy innings:
 LawTsuce .......... c 0 O o-t New Haven ........ o Is Two base hits neTney. Miller. Sacrifice hits. T1emcy. Sacrifice fly. Harber.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Always Justice rrIumphe.

Man is unjust but God is just, and finally justice triumphs.-Selects