davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
JIM BRADEN MAY OBTAIN.
 BACKFIELD HONORS.
Former Washington and Jefferson Star is Like a 6atteri~s Ram on the At tack.

Harry LeGore, recognized king of Yale football players, may have to look to his laurels before the season N tar advanced. There is one player in the Yale squad who has not had the op- portunity to show his real worth as a football star, but who nevertheless ranks as one of the best in the east The player referred to is Jim Braden the former Washington and Jefferson star.
 Braden has been held back owing to scholarship difficulties, and only last week was declared eligible for football at Yale. He got into the Virginia game for short time last Saturday, and made a decided hit. He is a battering ram on the attack, a splendid defen- sive back and can boot the ball when called upon.
 When the big games roll around it will not be at all surprising to see Braden holding down the fuIlback po- sition with such star mon as Harry LeGore and Bob Bingham as running mates
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Soccer still hangs in the balance at Columbia. Seventeen candidates for the varsity team arc willing to prac- tice at Doon, in accordance with the suggestion of the university commit tee on athletics, and eight will play in the morning. These facts have been presented to the committee, but a de- cision has been withheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Closing Day of Fair-Fine Weather Has Helped Bring Big Crowds-Sue- cessfuI Exhibits-Good Racing.

The Stafford Fair has been fortunate as far as weather is concerned. They have had to postpone the fair only once in the last twelve years on ac- count of the weather and considering the way other fairs have been treated by the weather that is an exceptional record.
 The crowd at the fair on the last day was almost equal to the record breaking crowd of the second day. The happy as a lot of men over the ex- ceilcTt results as anybody would care to see and fallirs are chronic kickers.
 Good Exhibits.
 The Storrs College Extension Ex- hiDitiun tent was a very interesting feature of the fair. They showed how 9 person may tell good milk from bad and good eggs from bad and gave an excellent exhibit on wood showing the results of decay and the destruction which is carried by different worms and moths. In the new exhibition hall some of the exhibits were very rare and fine The knitted work is the kind that makes the people wonder at the patience of the worker. There was al- so shawls and towels and many fine pieces of embroidery work and a quilt that was made over one hundred years go. The Rockville WilHmantic Co. had a wonderful electrical exhibit of cook stoves, ovens, pans. and all sorts of utensils which makes one wonder why a real fire in 2 house is necessary at all. Fitzpatrick had a neat and tasty exhibition of Nictrolas and Grafano las which filed the hall with the latest songs ard dances to say nothing of opera. Seth Schofeld and Levergne Dimock were right on deck in their old fund of farm and garden pro- duce exhibits exhibits which has be- come feature of the fair.
 Cattle Show.
 The cattle show which came off the second day showed up some very fine yoke of oxen. Col Hall awarded to the drivers of the oxen one dollar for every yoke.
 Dare Devil Oliver did his 104 foot dive today with his usual ease and grace hut making the hair stand up )n end when he started. Dolores Val 7oitas made her trained leopards go through the performances without a hitch. The monkeys certainly procur- ad the vote of the children and were clever. The roller skaters and acrobats and swing dancers were in a class all 1y themselves. The chief of police had he grounds policed to perfection.
 Athletic Events.
 TVedDec1av afternoon thera v1yera
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
JOHNNY EVERS MAY
 LEAD CUBS AGAIN.
Reported Arrangements Have Been
 Made With Braves for Unconditional Release.

John J. Evers is slated to succeed Joe Tinker as manager of the Chicago Cubs. When the Cubs dropped their fourth straight game 10 the White Sox in the Chicago city. series last week the passing of Tinker was unoff1- ciaIly confirmed by friends of Owner Weeghman, who was bitterly disap- pointed EVers, who is attending the worlds series, admits that he is ready to take the position. He says that ar engagements have been made to secure his unconditional release from the Braves and that he expects to sign with the C1ibs some time this fall. Evers, it will be remembered, was ap- pointed manager of the Cubs to sue ceed Frank Chance. He was sum- maril5 discharged by Charles Webb Murphy in February, 1914, whereupon he was secured by the Braves. who won the worlds title that year. Evers is through with the game as q player and is anxious to get away from Bos- ton- As manager of the Cubs his friends say hat he will cease his trouble making on the ball field.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

An Englishman has invented a non 4 shppable egg cup for use of one -arns- ed people. There you are-you can maim an English1nan all you want to, but he'll refused to learn that there's more than one way to eat an egg. -i Cleveland Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Marston Wins Qualifying Round.

Shawnee on the Delaware, Pr, Oct 12.-Maxwell R. Marstou of BaItusrol won the qualifying round of the first fall tournament of the Shawnee Coun- try club today with a card of 7S. He was the only one of the 50 starters who did better than so, while only nine succeeded in covering the course in Jess than SC. R. c Worthington of Shawnee finished second with 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

an innovation into the practice. To. aid the men in getting a better ide2 of what he wants in the way of inter ference he divided the backtield candi- dates into two squads, each player getting the opportunity of dumping man who was running tos tackle the dummy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Both of a Kind.

The alleged blac1mailers of the gildod and giddy are 9 bad lot if they are guilty as charged, but their victims were not examples of injured innocence, iI seems.-Louisville Cou~ ~l rier- Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
SPORTING NOTES.

The smallest attendance at worlds series game turned out for the fifth and deciding game between the White Sox and Chicago Cubs in 1908, when 6,210 paid $y,577.50
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Weakness in the line, which devel- oped in the course of last Saturdays game with Bcwdoin, is occupying most of Coach Rjley's time at Amherst Every possible combination Of men is being tried i'll an effort to bolster up the weak spCts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Ben Cubbage, left guard of the Penn State eleven. has blossomed into a sterling performer at placement goal kicking. He recently booted four balls between the posts in six attempts in the scrimma ge against the freshman eleven, all from the 30-yard line.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
More Work for Georoe.

In addition to his other duties, Lloyd-George apears ready to as- sume the comparatively unimportant task of whipping the United States single e-handed.-Washingt Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Anyhow, Greece has determined to let Germany know that she is going to get so angry that she may not be Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

New Haven,-The death of Paul A.
 Schubert of 5 Florence avenue, Nor ris Cove, from infaEtile paralysis on Wednesday morning has stirred Morris Cove residents to urge a more rigid enforcement of the quarantine of one house in the cove where, it is claimed,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

by the Chamber of Commerce for ex- cellence in the commercial department in the high school, for graduates of last June, was awarded Wednesday to Stuart Miller of 73 East Pearl street.
 The prize is s in gold MT Miller. is now a clerk at the Merchants Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
snodgrass May Coach Harvard.

The Harvard baseball authorities are angling for the services of Fred Snod- grass of the Boston Braves as head coach of Harvard's baseball squad for
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 12.-Lee Ak worthy, champion trotting stallion of the world, driven to a wagon by one of his owners, Harry K. Devereux, of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

New Britain.-Tne New Britain Ca mera club presented slides from the Buffalo club and a number of art slides from the local club Tuesday night. The Buffalo slides included 30 in colors and were considered the most hand some set ever exhibited here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Coach Eustis of the New York Uni versity football squad has introduced
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
British Conservatism.

there has been a plague case for a month or more.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Red Sox Win Highest Baseball Honors

ming Brooklyn in Fifth Game-Score 4 to 1-Greatest Crowd in History Attended Thursdays Game-National League Contngents Fighting Spirit Faded Away Shore Held High Hand Throughout the Game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Southbury.-When the Rt. Rev. F. c. Acheson of MiddIetown. suffrag gan bishop of Connecticut, administered the rite of confirmation to nine per sons at the Church of tire Epiphany recently it was the first confirmation service held here in 46 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

By winning the worlds series from the National league champions the Boston Red Sox gathered in the worlds championship for the American league twice in succession. Last year
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
LEE AXWORTHY LOWERS
 WAGON RECORD.

Trotting Stallion Goes POP 3-4 in the
 Lexington Races.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

they turned the trick by defeating the Philadelphia Nationals four games to
 one. It was the first time since 1910- II that a team won the worlds cham pionship twice in succession. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

aterbdry.-Potatoes have taken another jump in price within the past few days, according to reports yester- day, and are now selling at $1.40 a bushel in the local produce markets, an increase of 10 cents over the pre- vailing prices of last week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Athletic Events.

Wednesday afternoon there were 'nl-r arrests made. The athletic
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Ansonia. Articles of association have been filed by the .Ansonia Home of the Church of God and the Saints of Christ Inc, for the support and care of orphans and aged widows. The certificate says the home is based on the non-Sectarian plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Harifh-h- -

Hartfo-d.-Henry M.~ sSperry. vice president and cashier of the Nationa! Exchange bank, was elected a director of the bank at a meeting of the board Wednesday. He succeeds Daniel R. Howe, who resigned
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

tionaI bank. Young Miller is a son ot MT and Mrs. Edward R. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

BristoI.-Sunday is the time limit for the permanent pavement, with in dications that the entire job will be completed q few days ahead unless delays are met with.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Danbury--For the first time in it's history the Danbury- hospital has re- ceived and ministered to more than LOCO patients during a single year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Waterhury.-The fall series of mu- nicipaI dances will start next Wednes- day night, Oct. IS, with a grand open dance at LeaEenworth hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Westvilie.- Burlington Brothers took first prize on heavyweight cattle and on heavyweight draught oxen at the Beacon Valley fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
War Summary

British forces in France continue their progress toward Bapaume. Troops of General Haig have gained ground east of Courcelette. A strong ly fortified German trench system on a front of half a mile east of Cource- lette was carried by the British
 The battle in Dobrudja has begun anew. Berlin reports Russians and Rumanians failed to make headway. One attack was made on the right wing of the Central Powers southwest of Toprai Sari and the other was on the left wing near the Danube. An un- confirmed report by way of Rome says that Field Marshal von Mackensen con- tinues to retreat and the fortress of Silistria has been abandoned by his troops. Rumania attacks in Transyl- vania. Berlin reports the repulse of two Rumanian divisions both sides of Hermannstadt. The Austro-Germans also have recaptured Vulcan Pass.
 Bulgarians have taken entente trenches between Florina and Lake Presba in Macedonia and have repuls- ed attacks in the Vardar region
 Italian trenches on Hill POS, Sofia Novavas, were penetrated, but the at tackers were driven out later.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
PRIMITIVE PASSIONS ILLUSTRATED IN NEW
 MUTUAL MASTERPIECE
Helen Holmes, in Leading Role of Judith of the Cum berlands", Makes Decided Impression at the Orpheum.

The three primitive passions-love, hatred and revenge-are the ones so imbedded in our natures that the ve- neer of civilization has failed to make us different than our primordial an cestors whose code of living was 'an eye for an eye" and "a tooth for tooth" The hardy mountaineers of the Kentucky and Tennessee noun tains are the primitive people of our time whose code has not changed in more than a century. Their lives are fraught with danger and they know no laws other than the canons of their clan. These mountain people have faithfully depicted in the third of the Helen Holmes series of Mutual Star Productions Judith of the Cumber- lands" adapted for the screen by Miss Holmes from the celebrated novel of the same title by Alice MacGowan and which appears again today at the Or pheum.
 As Judith Barrier, daughter of the hills who is torn between duty to her clan and love of her sweetheart, Miss Holmes adds a new character to her long list of film creations which af- lords her opportunities to display re- markable talents for emotional eXpres- sion. Miss Holmes, who gained her fame in filmdom as a daring actress willing to risk her life in dangerous stunts, has established her right in these Mutual Star Productions to be ranked with the few creative actresses Cumberlands" she portrays the emo tions of the mountaineers in a truly artistic manner and without resorting to the tricks of the drama to win the sympathies of her audience. Her per formance is an artistic one in every respect. Leo D. Maloney as Creed Bonbright is dignified and appealing hero, while Paul C. Hurst as Blatchley Turrentine gives an able performance as the william.
 The story treats of an ancient noun tain feud in which Creed Bonbright, who lost his father in a fight with rival clan, tries to educate the stur- dy mountain men to respect the law instead of disregarding it. He is low ed by Judith Barrier, the niece of Un- cle Jepp Turrentine, the leader of a rival clan. Judith is also loved by Blatchley Turrentine, distant cousin, who runs an illicit whiskey still in cave on Uncle Jepp's property. He hates Creed and swears vengeance upon him. Andy and Jeff, sons of Uncle Jepp's, are engaged with Blatch- in making moonshine whiskey.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
1.-THE TENDERFOOTu
 AT THE AIRD0ME

Tonight The Raymond Teal Compa- ny presents for the first time in the Warren District, Richard Carl's great musical comedy, The Tenderfoot," :" The leading part in this play is com plete departure from any character Fritz Fields has yet assumed, and gives this popular comedian ample op- portunity to exploit his ability.
 Roy Kinslow, Homer Long, Orvil Harris, Art Phillips, Hazel Lake, Ca rinne Carkeek, Pansy DeLacour and Maude Vertrees all have adequate parts, and the Ducklings will also be seen in a series of new songs and dances. Tomorrow night as an added feature, several local amateurs will show their ability. Any one having talent in either singing or dancing should take advantage of the opportu- nity offered by Mir Teal to appear on the stage of the Airdome and show what they can do. Many of our lead ing stars made their first appearance on amateur night. It is not merely the idea to show the public what you can do, but to satisfy yourself that you have ability. The most difficult part has been overcome after you have faced an audience for the first time and received even a little merited ap- plause. An audience can judge ones ability very quickly and is very gen erous with applause where earned. The Amateur nights at the Airdome are carried on in an orderly manner. Each participant is given a fair chance. and no rowdyism or unseemly demonstration is tolerated, so that any one wishing to appear on the stage any monday night may rest assured that their efforts will be considered serious whether they make good or not
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

services of so capable a director. Nc Laughlin is a young man of attractive appearance and pleasing personality and will doubtless build up a strong physical department for the Associa- tion. Prior to coming to Bisbee he was physical director at Middletown, Connecticut for two years, and before going to Middletown was in the em- ploy of the New York city association as assistant physical director. He is a graduate of the Springfield, Mass. Y. NJ. c. A. training school, and has taken post graduate work at Hartford, Conn.,, and is especially well qualified in his chosen profession.
 The director is already on the job at the association building, where he can be found any day from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., and where he will be glad ro meet the many members of the As sociation.
 Beginning Monday, tomorrow, the regular gymnastic and athletic work will begin and although the schedule has not been worked out exactly, still any man or boy may be located in his proper place by arrangement with Mir Not only is the director an all around athlete but few of his specialties are boxing. wrestling and swimming, at which he is best
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
JEWISH SOLDIERS TO WORSHIP HERE WITH
 JEWISH RESIDENTS
Local People to Conduct Ser vices of Their Faith at New Year, in the Odd Fellows Hall, Maze Building.

The Jewish citizens of Bisbee have made arrangements to hold religious services for the coming Fall Holidays in Odd Fellows Hall, Maze building, Main street.
 As only a few families reside in this vicinity, the services Will be conducted by one of their Jewish citizens. The Jewish enlisted men, encamped near Bisbee, are invited to these services.
 New Years Day, this year comes on Thursday, September 18th The first service will be held on New Years Eve, Wednesday evening at o'clock; another service Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Orders have been issued by the Southern department of the U s. ar my, to give leave of absence to all Jewish men who desire to absent them selves for the purpose of attending these services.
 The day of "Atonement" will be ob. served on Saturday, October 7th. Ser vices will be held on the eve of Atone ment Day, Friday, October 9th, at s o'clock; p. m. A second service on Saturday morning, October 7th, at 10 o'clock. The services are open ro the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We desire to caution the public against the misrepresentatFons being made by the so-called cooks and wait CTS union in regard to the number of hours our employees work.
 The facts are that the cooks and walters and all other help employed by us in our restaurant for the past three months work only eight hours for days work and we challenge evidence to contradict there facts. Fol lowing is the scale of wages we pay. Cooks, S4.00 per day, s hours. Walters, $500 per day. hours.
 Dishwashers. $2.25 per day. hours Time and one-half for overtime. The above wages include board.
 THE ENGLISH KITCHEN,
 William Truax, Prop. (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
Y, M, (, 4, PHYSICAL
 DIRECTOR ARRIVES
 TO TAKE CHARGE
Mclaughlin Comes All Way From Connecticut, With a Splendid Record, to Stir Up Athletics at 'Y".

Mir H. A. Mclaughlin of Middletown, Connecticut, the new physical direc- tor at the Y. NJ. c. A, Mrs. McLaugh- lin and the little son of four years, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday morning.
 Secretary Richardson several weeks ago made trip ro Nogales. where MT. Mclaughlin was stationed with the Connecticut Guards. MT. Mclaughlin, although called out for border duty a few months previous, effected arrange ments for his. coming to Bisbee.
 MT. Mclaughlin comes to Bisbee bearing the most commendable recon mendations,. and the local Association is to be congratulated on securing the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
JUST ONE PUFF

from a Del Cado cigar will tell you that at last you have found real smoke joy. The smooth, mild, mellow flavor, the pleas ant fragrance, the entire ab. sence of bite" all proclaim the Del Cado a cigar that is thor oughly satisfying. A trial will cost you no more than you now pay for your smokes.
 10C ana 2 for 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

heretofore maintained ana will be well comed by thousands of motorists.
 On account of it's Southern location and eqCabie climate the old Spanish Trail can be used in bo.h winter and summer. The mountain ranges Of Southern New Mexico. Arizona and California do not attain hi gin cleva- lions where th!. -9Ite rlu- and the Tosf- tTC .pcr rt gIl 1EouE
 While nappin~ .bi= HigaNay Fled i-H-i-re- ,ye f--.lI tr.r. vyta not a
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

Official Guides of the old Spanish the most practical and best illustrated Tour Books that have ever been pro- vided for transcontinentai auto travel CTS. The l2S pages of this Guide con tain charts of each stretch of the High
 way between Calitorlia and Florida. The details on the maps arc devised 10
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
ALL SOUTHERN AND ALL SEASON HIGHWAY CONNECTING HE O

ble to tour from Los Angeles to Miami. Florida. within twenty days. but here Is too much to be seen and enjo:ed cn route to attempt such fast time
 Wonderful strides are being n ad in constructing h;,rd-surfaced and per manent rCadNays. connecting ~ith those already completed. in all of .he states. This gives assurance of a in ished ocean tc ocean highway at ..o distant date
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
NOTICE

Dr. Sara Higdon of Globe has op- ened an office in Mrs. Muirhead's Cas- tie Rock rooms, on Main Street, Bis bee, giving High Frequency and Violet Ray treatments. Also Dr. Hig- don makes a speciality of nervous dis eases.-Advertisem 612
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

make it exceptionally easy for strang- CTS 70 follow the roads. Not only is every road fork shown but distance readings are given at each. In fact. these maps are so simple that speedo- meter distlBCc~ are not necessary to keep one or thc right roads. Nany pa gea are devoted 10 handsome illus trations Of attractions along this line.
 These Official Guides may be obtai1- ed from Chan bcrs Of Con merCc and Auto ClUas along tho route o- from Inc
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

single stretch of roadway thar was mol being constantly used by motorists for local travel between important cities all Of ;hem together by their besJ roads -1 make ,he highway project feasible
 Now that the Old Spanish Trail .--s map. it -s reasonable to prcss srnc thgs it will rui fever with motor tourists in ever increasing numbers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

old Spanish Trail Association at Mo oue. Alabama.
 The survey of the all-season and all Southern trunK line was mad. by Har- ry Locke. field engineer of the assO- citation. MT Locke has gained a na- ttonal reputation as pa thtiuder Of auto routes and during thS sIst aix year, has ,JmpiieG and published q Eunh.r of Tour Gu des cave-.u. tuc South 1ad ;outhvcs- Tii r-v 'i- ton Is l!9 - th@ ii~b -t-1l.-i nc h..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

The old SpnnisE Trail follows the line Of least resistSnce for automobiles between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. II is the route of greatest a~auty. most attractions. best accom- rnodations and service. and Is destined to become the most popular of cross country roads. with motor tourists.
 Under present conditions. il is possi-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
BARKER'S CONFECTIONERY FOR
 SAL

Desiring to leave Bisbee, offer my confectionery business for sale. Full particulars at store to any party inter- ested and in position to pay cash for this profitable business. 6S9