davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

Wiman last year. The senior class, unfortunately, will not be represented by a crew in the regatta"
 On Monday, October soth, the city of New Haven will give welcome celebration in the form of huge par ade for the Connecticut National Guard which was called out during the National crisis of the past summer. The Yale batteries have been invited to participate, and will be received together with the Second Regiment, Troop A, and the hospital detachment. The parade, which is scheduled to start at two, will be composed Of five bands. and many of the city organiza- tions, in addition to the National be held. The city Is to have a half holiday.
 With the football season half over, the Yale coaches are confronted with the problem of rebuilding the line for two w games and then again chaaglng 1t. C. M. Sheldon, who has been play ing regular tackle on the University team for two years is out of the game for the rest of the year. He is irI the lnfirmary with acute in1iammatory rheumatism. This leaves 9 vacancy in the line which had not been antic ipated. Captain Black may not be back in the game for over a week, the abscess from which he has been suf- fering has not improved as fast as was hoped. This leaves the other guard position open. Callahan, who is the best man for center, will not play in the w. & J. game. He is laid up with a sprained ankle. This leaves the entire center of the line to be rebuilt Who will be the most likely candidates to fill these vacan- cies cannot be determined until the 1nf ffnTs 1rt Of fl1o Trf probably be left at tackle and Hut crimson appears to have the call on the center position. 4 weeks prac- tice may change this entirely.
 "The pageant was the greatest spec tacIe l ever saw, and it took .. master mind to conceive it and direct it." of Saturdays spectacle i'll the Bowl. The allegory of war and peace," he continued. and the scene with the children thrilled me most. No specta- tor will ever forget the pageant
 Before a crowd of 25,00O people. un der the most favorable Wea ti2er condi- tions possible, the Yale pageant, com memOrating the 200th anniversity of the removal of Yale College from Say brook to New Haven was given in the Bowl on Saturday afternoon.
 About S,ucO actors cid their part to reproduce the several more important scenes affecting the history of New Haven and Yale since the founding of the college two centuries ago
 The pageant was the result of eight months combined effort of Yale under graduates and New Haven townspeo- pie under the able direction of Mr. Francis Hartman Marlloe, 1908. who besides directing the whole pageant, personally contributed the two epi- sodes of the War Widows and '"The Triumph of Peace" He also devised the scene in which the arts and sciences come to Yale. To MT. Mar koe and to Miss Christine Herter. the artist of the pageant, great credit is due for this memorable production unequalled in Ya!e's history.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

It seems strange that this admins
 tration should continue it's drive against the New Haven" road in view of the way in which public opin- ion has rebuked it. This long drawn out hearing as to whether the Sound steamers shall be taken away from
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

When New York reports 200, 900 users of hahtt-formdng drugs from whom there is a profit made of $500, ,000 each year there is a duty before that community in getting rid of this evil which cannot be neglected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Very EIutterlnd Kind.

American x-ray Society has a ma- chine which records every f1utter of the heart. Proximity of small blue
 eyed blonde would wear out machine in no time.-Louisville Courier-Jour
 nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

What an awakening there is ahead for those democrats who are basking in the shade of the quadrennial pre- dictions of the party leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

Senator Dillingham; well maintains that we are at war with Mexico, for if we are not those United States sol- diers who have shot and killed Mexi- cans cannot be looked upon otherwise than murderers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
NoRwAY's SUBMARINE RULES.

Constantly looking out for it's own interests, but paying not as much re-
 spect as 1t should to the rights of other nations, which it is duty bound to respect. Germany is quick to send
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

It is about time for someone to ad- vance the argument that in view of the prosperity we ought to be anxious to pay the higher prices that are be- ing demanded
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

Whatever doubt there may have been in the recent past about his presence Jack Frost has at last made it certain that he is with us for a long stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

While the small minority who are profiting by the war may not feel the sting of it, the as yet unchecked rise in the cost of living is beginning to play havoc with a larger class whose incomes have not shown cor responding increases. And the worst of it is that the way out of the dilem-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
consressmen Cleveland and Dean.

MT. Editor: Your Willimantic cor respondent in speaking of the death of Mrs. Chauncey F. Cleveland of Hamp- ton says her husband was a member of congress 1855-1859.
 Is not this mistake? Was not Sid ney Dean member of congress about this time? I would like N reply by let ter or in your paper.
 Respectfully,
 w. ANDERSON. DanielsonaOct. 26, 1916. CMr. Cleveland was in congress from 1S49-1S53. Sidney Dean was con- ,gressman from the third district from -59.-Ed.)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

If it is so that he kept us out of war, the reports from San Domingo indicate that we are at war but don't know it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

Secretary Baker doesn't care to talk about the move of patriotic societies to bring about his resignation. He probably wishes he hadn't said what he did.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

With the price of hard and soft coal going up. it is cold outlook which ever way you view it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Inasmuch as the president has fa

Inasmuch as the president has failed to carry out the democratic promise to lower the cost of living, but has been forced to watch it take great bounds in the other direction, the dem- ocratic governor of Massachusetts who Is promising to bring it about if elect ed ought to have confided his secret to Mir: Wilson long ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Few people are critical of art as expressed in money designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Settled Now.

Brooklyn was first settled in 1S36. And settled for keeps in 191s.-Boston Advertiser
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
OTHER VIEW POINTS

So far as we can see up to this time, the Indications are all favorable to Hughes. There is no drift manifest such as to give the least credence to a claim. that Connecticut is going for Wilson. It will be found, usually, that the claim made by the democrats is of some other state than that where the claim is made. That is. Connecticut people are told that California and Ohio are very doubtful, and the people of Ohio and California are told that Connecticut is lost to the republicans. All this is so we'll done as to indicate a superior kind of publicity manage ment. It is, however, crafty rather than convincing. It hardly stands the wear of time. Sooner or later in such a campaign of claiming the boast has to be backed by evidence. Chairman Wilcox of the republican national committee makes a good point when he says that the democrats are, as usual, carrying the election in October. Bryan, he says, used to carry it in September. The republicans wait usu- ally till November, and he expects them not to wait too late this year. Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

In the midst of high cost of living discussions that break in upon political arguments it is most pleasing to dis cover that one of the big milk dealers of New York city has cut the price of Grade B milk in that city to eight cents. Grade B milk in New York city is about the same grade of milk that is commonly sold throughout the cit quart and up, here.-Waterbury- Re- publican.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
DID YOU EVER THINK

that any man who could store his mind with quarter
OF only the basic things the BRITAIN
MICA would be the most learned man who ever lived?
that he would know more of the arts and sciences and
literature and Of history and the great achievements Of
mankind than any twelve men, living or deadp
more Of astronomy than Newton or Laplace2
of English history than Macaulay Froude?
world Of life than Darwin Pasteur?
the history Of the New World than Bancroft Fskef
about painting and sculpture than Vasar Tainer
more about Africa than Stanley Lvngstonep
Of the story Of Greece than Gladstone or Grote?
III of Rome than Gibbon Z st
-more about electricity than Faradayp
INC about chemistry than Won Liebig2 rs
IN about economics than Adam Smith?
about the human body than Claude Bernard?
about law and government than Sir Henry Maine?
In BRIEF such man would be modern ARISTOTLE
as ARISTOTLE was long dreamed to be-a master Of
all knowledge. ,
With the ENCYCL oPAED1A BRITANNICA, you can
gain larger view Of the history Of the world and the
achievements Of men than you could gain from any other
set of books that have been published These 20
richly stored volumes contain in themselves all the
material for liberal education.
And this for a single dollar
But you must not delay Saturday is the last day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
The Last Touch of Distinction

you have studied architecture onteor decoration orhouse
furnishing little you know the curious and decisive
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the i Living Just picture or curtain outside the
There quite nothing which such instant feeling Of refine.
handsome shelf Of books all the world
for this purpose there few books compare with the
Handy Volume Issue Of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
tits dainty oaacve compact sodistinctve tits genuine
YOUR home lacks the last stroke you do possess it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
YOU CANNOT GOWRONG

L w O1A1N1NO1 w w NUM-
In Selling This Great Bargain
Just remember this: ~ ,..~
Of the new Eleventh Edition of the ENCYCLO-
PAEDIA BRITANNICA, nearly 5000 sets have
already been sold at an average price Of $3.50 set
This means total of $140000O0 for single edition
Of single work. Nothing like this sale has ever
been known.
There are.n the United States, or the British EN-
pre- very few distinguished men who do not own
copy Of this new edition. These include presidents
executives, writer's men of every variety of occupa-
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The Joseph Pulitzer bought T. Harvard
All Of these buyers paid from 1855 to $3.50 set
You can now have idendcally the same work-line
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Evening star., 1916-05-11
CORKRAN OWNS GOLF CUP.
Wins Baltimore Tourney, Defeating
Carter and Dyer.

BALTIMORE, May lib. Warren
Corkran. jr, won the Jackson cup for
the third time here yesterday in the
annual invitation golf tournament of
the Baltimore Country Club at Roland
Park. defeating F. W. Dyer. the former
Pennsylvania state champion, in the
final round, by l up in twenty holes.
Corkran. by virtue of his victory,
gained permanent possession of the
cup.
Phil Carter, three times Metropoli-
tan champion. was eliminated by
Corkran in the upper semi-final. by 3
up and 2 to play. Corkrans victory
was won in rather easy style, although
rally by Carter, which came late in
the match, kept his largo gallery on
edge for several holes.
A stymie on the sixteenth green
gave Corkran the match. On this hole
the local player sliced his drive down
over a hill and into valley out of
sight of the hole. Carter's drive
ran, however. made a beautiful recov-
cry. but probably would have lost the
hole had he not laid Carter a stymie
on the edge of the cup. Carter's ball
hit his opponents. The hole was
halved, and Corkran won the match.
In the other semi final, in which Dyer
defeated Kenneth P. Edwards of Chi
cago, the players were even at the six
teenth hole. Dyer had a slight advan-
tage in the drive, leading Edwards by
about eight yards. He followed with
good iron shot to the edge of the
topped his ball and dug into the ground
on the third, missing the hole by three
inches on the fourth. This gave Dyer
the hole, and he won by L up.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
GOOD TENNIS PROMISED.
Eastern College Team Plays Colum-
bia Country Club Today.

The Eastern College tennis team.
which has been very successful in its
contests to date. will face the strong
team of the Columbia Country Club at
Columbia today A. c. Williams of the
Eastern team is claimed to be one OF
the strongest young comers of the
country. and paired with o. w. Mosher
will face Connie Doyle and Breck of
the Columbia team
Tomorrow the Eastern team will
play the racketers of the Dumbarton
Club in match which promises TO
produce some excellent tennis.
The. addition of Breck to the Colum-
bia team will make it one of the most
formidable in this section of the coun-
cry. Breck is n fine player. which was
evidenced by his excellent work in the
recent tournament given by the Chevy
Chase Club. Paired with Doyle. the
combination ought to be able to stave
Off the attacks of any of the local
teams.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Cardinals Defeat Phillies.

ST. LOUIS. May lizard hitting by
St. Louis, combined with Indifferent
fielding by the Philadelphia team. gave
st. Louis yesterdays game. to 4, and
put them in the first division.
Bender who finished the game, was
hit for three singles and a triple. which
netted the locals four runs in the
seventh. The score:
St. Louis. ......... 3 0 l o x-9
Philadelphia. 0 o o o o.
Two-base hits-Cravath, Corhan. Hornsby.
Three-base hits-Bescher. Paskert, Snyder. Mead
ows. Stolen base-Long. Sacrifice hy-Pas-
kert. Double play-COrhan to Bethel to Miller.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. 10; st. Louis, Z.
First base on error-St Louis. Bases on balls
OF Doak, 8; OF Meadows 6; of Demaree, l. ofr
Bender. /. Hits and eRrned runs-0f Doak, 2
hits. runs in one and one-third innings; off
Demaree: hits runs in two and two.thirds in,
wo-thirds innings; of Bender. hits. runs in
four and one third innings; OF Rixey. hit. no
runs in inning. Hit by pitcher-By Bender
tHornsby): Struck out-By poak. 2; by Dem
aree. 1; by Bender, 4. Wild pitches-Doak. k.
Demaree. Passed ball-Burns. Umpres-Messrs.
o'Day and orth. Time Of game hours and 80
minutes,
Evening star., 1916-05-11
National League Games.
Giants Trim Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. May 1.-THE New
York Giants won the second game of
the series from Pittsburgh here yester-
day. z to l. making three Of their runs
in the first inning on q single, double,
two triples and two sacrifice flies.
Fred Anderson struck his Federal
League stride and held the Pirates to
three hits. while his teammates ham,
mered three local pitchers for thirteen
safeties. The score:
New York O 81 o OF
Pitts~bupsh. ~ Q o-i
Two:nase hits-Burns. Fletcher. Merkle. Rsri-
Sacrifice niesnpoye; Fletcher. Left on bases. s.,
rors-New York, 2. Hits and earned rnns-or
Adams. hits, 8 runs in two-thirds inning; on
Cooper, 8 hits. runs in four and one-third in
nings; Of Jacobs. hits. NO runs in four in in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Cooper Andersonl
First base on balls-On Anderson 1: off Cooper.
2; of Jacobs, 1. Struck out-By Anderson. 8:
by Cooper. !. Wild pitch-Anderson.. Umpires
-Messrs. Klein and Emslie. Time of game
hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
NAVY RACQUETERS WIN.
Midshipmen 0utplay the Tennis
Team From Virginia.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May IL. The
Naval Academy tennis representatives
won from the University of Virginia
here yesterday afternoon in an inter-
esting match. The singles were played
first, resulting in tie. all but one
series requiring third set, The mid
shipmen won hindiIy. however by taxi
ing both strings in doubles. The
summary:
Singles-Burgan. Virginia. defeated
Randolph. Navy. 4-6, Go. 7-5: Wa
ters. Navy. defeated Chittendon, Vir-
ginia. 2-6. "a. 6-3; Haeberle. Navy.
defeated Potts. Virginia, 81, 6-4,
81. 6-4: Merton. Virginia. defeated
Joy. Navy. 6-3, s-11. So.
Doubles - Slocum and Cailaghan.
Navy, defeated Burgan and Chitten-
don, Virginia, 4I6. 6s. 60: Waters
and Randolph. Navy. defeated Potts
and Morton. Virginia, 6-S. 60.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Pitched Brilliant Game,

Boehling pitched a brilliant game of
ball. He walked but two men in the
nine innings. while Plank walked four
in the seven innings he pitched. Joe
struck out four and Plank two.
1t was a brilliant game of ball. For
five innings neither side had much of
a chance to score, though the Nationals
were prevented from gaining a big
lead in the first inning when Miller, the
Browns right fielder, made a remark
able catch Of Judges line drive, which
was labeled for a three-base hit. There
were two on at the time and two out
While the Browns got men on in the
second. third, fourth. fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth. they never eould
score. After the first inning, when a
walk and a pass put two of the locals
on the bases, they did not see the bag
again until the fourth, which Milan
opened with a safe bunt. He stole sec
ond and went to third on an infield
out, but was left. In the fifth Plank
walked Boehling and Morgan, after
two were out, but nothing in the
scoring way happened.
1t was in the sixth that the game was
won. Milan drew pass to begin with.
Rondeau hit a long fly to right. and
then Judge shot sharp grounder to
Pratt who threw him out, while Milan
went to second.
Shanke came along with a screech-
ing single to left and the run resulting
proved enough to give the Nationals q
victory. The score:
Evening star., 1916-05-11
BROOKLYN Blanks Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 11.-Pfeffer shu,
out Cincinnati here yesterday. Brooklyn
winning the first game of the series
4 to 0. The score:
Cincinnati ..... 0 o o 0 0 o 90
Two.base hits-Myers, Neale, stensel. Three.
base hits-Stengel, Wingo. Stolen bsses-Her-
xog. Myers, Olson, Daubert, Pfeffer, Groh. Cut
shaw (2l, Mccarthy. Sacrifice hit--Mowrey.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. II; Cincinnati 9:
Bases on balls-Off Pfeffer. s: of Schulz, 8; of
Dale, 1. Hits and earned runs-On Pfeffer. q
hits in nine innings; of Schulz. 10 hits. 2 runs.
in seven I'M inninss; Of Dale hits: ! run @ in in.
thy5. Struck out-By Pfeirer. 4; BY Schulz, 4.
Passed ball-Clarke. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler
minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
GIRL GOLFER WINS AGAIN.
Miss Alexa Stirling Easily Takes
Match in Second Round.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May IL
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. the
seventeen-year-old southern women's
golf champion. easily won her match
yesterday in the second round of match
play at the championship tournament
here. The field has narrowed to eight
contestants.
The other seven who are competing
are: Mrs. Paine, Atlanta; Mrs. Duffleld,
Memphis; Mrs. Harrington, Atlanta;
Mrs. Howe, Birmingham; Mrs. Wood
ward, Birmingham; Mrs. Shoot. Sa-
vannah, and Miss Craig, Memphis
Evening star., 1916-05-11
KICKERs' GOLF TOURNEY.
Miss Dorothea Owen Wins Event at
Chevy Chase.

Miss Dorothea Owen won the women's
kickers tournament held at the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday.
The kickers tournament, sometimes
called a blind bogey event. permits the
player to pick her handicap. which is. Of
course. commensurate with her ability,
and the contestant plays against an un-
known figure. in this case it being s5.
With her handicap Of 81 Miss owen hit
the figure Of the mythical Colonel ex.
actly scoring a round of 122. Miss Bar
ney, who had previously not made score
under 120, underrated her ability as she
picked a handicap Of 40 and went around
in 103, giving her gross score OF SO.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

Paul Tewkshury are barred from ANA
teur competition. The executive COM
mittee has arranged for a hearing in
New York Friday night on the cases
Of the three golfers. 1t will be more
of a discussion than anything else. as the
golfers in question are not to be there.
President Folsom and Secretary
French of the Woodland club and three
other members OF the club are going
well prepared to thrash the matter out
There are certain features which have
not been brought to light publicly and
which presumably will be set forth at
the meeting in New York.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Other American League-G Games
Boston Chased BY Indians.

BOSTON, Mass. May 11.-Cleveland
defeated the worlds champions yesterday,
to 2. outbatting and outplaying Bos-
ton Speaker and Morton were chiefly
instrumental in obtaining this result
Tho former scored three runs and COW
cred a wide range Of territory for five
putouts
Cleveland. . 1 o 0 o o 2 o-6
Boston. .......... o o 0 o o %
Two-base hits-o'Nein (2), Janvrin. Three
base hit-Hooper. Sacrifice hits-Morton, Tur-
ner. Sacrifice hy-Gandil. Double play-How-
ard, Wambsganss and Gandil. Left on bases
Cleveland. 5. First base on errors-oleveland.
Ruth. 2. Hits and earned runs-On Morton, 8
hits and runs in nine innings; OF Ruth, 10 hits
ton, 4; BY Ruth, 4. Umpires-Messrs. Owens
and Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and 43
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Braves Nose Out Cubs.

CHICAGO. May 11-Wilhoits home
run in the ninth inning yesterday turn
ed the victory to Boston. II to 10. after
the Braves and Cubs had fought eight
see-saw innings. The score:
Boston. .......... o o 0 0 2 O 3-11
Chicago. ........ 1 / 0 o 20
Two-base hits-Smith, Evers. Zwilling. Home
funs-Wilhoit, Zimmerman. williams. Stolen
base--Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit-Collins. Left
on basss-Boston. 8; Chicago. 8: First base on
OF Nehf. /; OF Hughes, 8. Hits and earned
runs-0h Nehf. hits runs, in four and
third innings; off Hughes, hits, runs in four
and two-thrds innings: OF Vaughn, hits, 4
runs. in three and one-third innings; of seaton
Evening star., 1916-05-11
TO HEAR THE 0UIMET CASE.
U. S. G. A. Officials Will Talk With
Heads of Woodland Club.

BOSTON, May 1.-THE executive
committee of the United States Golf
Association has recognized the right of
the Woodland Golf Club to know why
Francis Ouimet, J. H Sullivan, tr.. and
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Tigers Have Easy Meal.

PHILADELPHIA, May II. Detroit
again had an easy time in defeating Phil
adelphia yesterday, 8 to 8.
Detroit. t........... 2 8 0 o o3 %
Philadelphia. o 0 o l o o o-a
fei stolen h.ss.Mncbh yonns 1p19VS.rnnk 1p9 Snsn
Etanage. Sacrifice hit--McInnis sacrince 6y-
Burns. Double plays-Burns (unassisted); Pick,
La joie and McInnis. Left on bases-Detroit 10:
Philadelphia, 7. First base on errors-Detroit, s;
Philadelphia, 1. Bases on balls--Of Boehler, Z;
off sheehan. Z; OF Nabors. 4. Hits and earned
runs-On Boehler, hits and runs in nine in
nings: of sheehan. Z hits and l run in seven in
nings; off Nabors. hits and 3 runs in two in.
ninss. Hit by pitcher-By Boehler (Waish1.
Struck out-By Boehler, Z; by sheehan, /; by
Nabors. 1. Wild pitch-Boehler. UmpiresE
Messrs Chill and o'Loughlin Time Of game
/ hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
White Sox Beat Yankees.

NEW YORK, May 11.-New York play
ed poor base ball here yesterday, Chicago
winning their second straight game from
the Yankees. s to 2.
Chicago. .......... o o % o o-5
New York.....-.. o %
Two-base hits-Felsch. Magee. Three base hit
-Pipp. Home run-Fournier. Stolen bases
Fournier. McMullen. Sehalk. Sacrifice hits.
Collins (2), q. Collins. McMullen. Left on bases
New York, 3; Chicago, 4. First on errors
New York, /: Chicago, 1. Base on bails-On
keating. 2. Earned runs-0n Keatins. /; Of
tWeayer). Struck out-By Keetins, /; By Rus.
sell. 8. Wild pitch-Russell. Umpires-Msssrs,
Dtneen and Nallin. Time Of sams-1 hour and
Al minutes,
Evening star., 1916-05-11

Z hits. 8 runs. in Eve and two-thirds Innings.
Struck ont,By Nehf. 5; BY Hughes, I; by
Vaughn Fitzpatrick. Konetchyl. Umpires-
Messrs. Byron and Qusley. Time of game
hours and As minutes,