davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CONTINUES ACTIVE. A Few Stocks Registered Gains of AL
 most Sensational Proportions.

New York Nov 15.-There were no material changes in today's broad and active market from those of the pre- ceding session. Rails were again un- der repression in consequence of the widespread movement of the trans portation companies to test the legality of the eight hour law, While issues or most other descriptions were mainly higher, a few registering gains ot al most sensational proportions.
 Dealings d:1ring the forenoon were attended by alternate advances and declines, local selling being partly offset by interior buying Some stocks were strong iron: the outset, notably the independent steel issues, which derived much of their support from the advance in the price of steel rails, step inaugurated by the United States Steel corporation.
 Coppers and allied metals responded to the unprecedented conditions Tn that industry, ascending to highest uuotatiorss in the afternoon on reports that contracts at 33 cents per pound had been closed for 1917 delivery. Chino and Miami ccppers made new records, as also the preferred shares "A" and ''B' of >tfle American, Shelters Securities company.
 Other new maXimuns included Gulf States Steel common at an advance or IS points, with r for the second pre- ferred. Sloss- Sheffield rose to S9 1-4 and Republic Iron to 65 1-4. To these records were added Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies, American Writing Paper preferred and Union Bag and Paper.
 United States Steel followed it's re- cent course, manifesting hesitation at the outset, but rising briskly with American Smelling in the heavy turn over of the last hour, Steel making an extreme rise of a fraction, while Smelling seemed in urgent demand at a gross gain of Is points Mexicans trailed along with the coppers and equipments threw off their fethargy' of the morning.
 Investment rails largely reversed their sluggish movement at the mar ket's close, and minor issues of that group were slightly better. Total sales were 1885, ,0n0 shares.
 Bonds were irregular, with substan- tial gains in Smelling Securities sixes and Rock Island debenture fives. Sales, par value, $5,200,0 ,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
s2o, ,ooO. GOO in gold has gone to the

$20,000,0Oo in gold has gone to the southern continent from the United States this year. The movement is made possible, bankers say, by trade conditions as a result of which South American. countries, particularly Ar gentina, have balance against this country. This is seen in the rate of exchange and results from our heavy purchases of raw materials, including hides. ife EE.~5s, zs
 Prior to the war most shipments of gold from the. United States to points south of the isthmus were for British account, London drawing on New York balances. With Europe's gold holdings locked up except for require- ments in this market, South America is without any sources of supply save such as she may receive from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
HARVARD'S VARSITY A
 TEAM DEFEATED
Squad Which Won From Princeton
 Victim of Team

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 15.-In to- days practice in the Stadium the var sity A team which met Princeton last Saturday was defeated, 12 to 6, in a half hour struggle with the second team. Later when the second team lined up against the varsity B team, made up of the substitutes who are re- garded as likely to start in the game against Brown next Saturday, neither was able to score.
 The second team relied principally on forward passes and formations sim liar to those used by Brown. Against the varsity A team, Johnson, a half back, scored two touchdowns on for ward passes. Johnson's face was blackened with the idea apparently of having him represent in the prac- tice the negro player Pollard of Brown. The A teams score was made on a long run by Casey, who intercepted a forward pass.
 The second Harvard team is sched- uled to play the Brown second team Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
YALE HAS WON %
 GAMES FROM PRINCETON
Blue Eleven Leads Tigers in Football
 Contests Since 1873.

An inventory of the football series between Yale and Princeton, wEich stretches back to 1873, gives the Bull dogs a decided edge on the Tigers Since these two famous institutions started playing annual games on the The wearers of the Blue have tri- umphed 22 times, the Jungaleers have won ten games and nine of the battles wound up with teams on even terms. Close followers of the game, who as rule make it a point mances, favor Yale for the honors this Saturday when the two teams op- pose each other in the Palmer stadium.
 First Game.
 The first meeting between the Fig CTS and the Bulldogs took place on No- vember 18th, back in 1873. This game was played in New Haven, and Princeton romped home a winner by the score of three golas to nothing. The teams than went along at a merry clip, playing almost on even terms. In 1877, 1879, 1880 and 1881, scoreless ties were played. Owing to difference in the playing rules small scores were the order in most of the games played in in the sos.
 Yale Started Something.
 Starting with the year of 1887, Yale
 
 the Jungaleers. In this year, the Ellis registered a 12 to 0 victory. In the next ten consecutive games, Yale won seven victories while their op- ponents were landing three. All of these victories with one exception were were played in New York. The other one was decided in Brooklyn.
 Consecutive Victories.
 Princeton has scored two success i've victories over Yale only once. The New Jersey eleven took Yales meas ure in 1898 in Princeton and then the following season walked off with the honors in New Haven. Yale's best run of consecutive victories is four. The Bulldogs starting in 1907 won four games in order
 Biggest Score.
 The biggest score ever rolled up by either team was made in 1890, when Yale smothered Princeton under a total of 30 points. The Tigers did not register in this battle. The next largest score was a 29 to victory which was also tallied by the New Haven eleven. The greatest number of points made by a Princeton team was in 1896, when the Tigers ran up a total of 24 markers, while Yale was making four points. Only four of the games played by the two famous elev- ems nave been declued Dy slngle point Princeton won in New Haven in over the Bulldogs in New Haven back 1885, to 5, and scored a Il to 10 win in 1889. The Tigers also won a l to c game from their rivals in 1878. The only victory won by Yale by a single tally was in 1882. The score of this game was to 1.
 Record Favors Ellis.
 One glance at the record sheet of shows that Yale is bound to be a fla past performances of the two elevens vorite over it's ancient enemy. Many of the veterans of both elevens, fo1 this reason, consider that Yale is a good risk, and do not hesitate in ths giving the New Havenites tEe pref erence, notwithstanding, that recent dope shows that figures ,are useless when one attempts to get a line or contenders in a football game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
Academy Vocational Play Tie Game
Rcketts Roped Through New Londoners Defense Big Gains-Score 6 to 6-N. F. A. Used Several Subs Stearns Starred for Vocational School.

Stearns ran the kick back 30 yards. After being penalized five yards for offside, Vocational lost the ball on downs.
 Ricketts made 10 yards. The end of the quarter came with the ball in the yard line.
 Second Quarter.
 After being penalized five yards, Ramy intercepted a forward pass. Ramy made five yards through the line. The Academy line held and Vo- cational was forced to kick. The Academy kicked and Srearns ran the ball back 20 yards. Ramy found 8 hole in the Academy line and struggled along for 10 yards before he was brought down by Ricketts,
 Eastwood broke through the line and threw Stearns for a loss. Voca- tional kicked to the Aacdemy's 20 yard line.
 Ricketts made 10 yards and then II five yards. sWilcox made eight yards through end and tackle, and Keefe made eight yards.
 Third Quarter.
 Stearns ran the kickoff back 20 yards Sheffott made 10 yards through the line A forward pass to Quinn netted 20 yards. Ramy plunged Il yards through the line.
 After Stearps made nine yards Vo- cational barely made It's distance. Newbury made % high pass and the pigslxin bounced along for 20 yards before it was recovered by Stearns. A forward pass to Quinn netted 20 yards. Using Rany constantly, the ball was pushed the necessary 20 yards across the goal line.
 Keefe received the kickoff and ran fN loi of 25 yards. The end of the quarter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
PRINCETON HAS SESSION
 .oF HARD scRlMMAeE
Varsity Hammered Scrubs Right and
 Left.

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 15.-The Princeton varsity football eleven was put through a hard scrimmage this afternoon, the first since the Harvard game. With Eddie Hart driving them, the varsity players rushed the scrub eleven off its feet. Moore was back at halfback on the first team and tore through the second teams line time and again for substantial gains. Moore probably will be called on to do most of the offensive work against Yale on Saturday.
 The Princeton coaches have changed their original plans and will give the team a little more scrimmage work tomorrow. Eberstadt was in the var sity back1eld today for the first time in several weeks and it is expected he will be used in the Yale game.
 Dave Tibbott, the drop kicker, was on the field practicing kicking, but was not used in scrimmage work. The varsity lined up as follows:
 Highley, left end; Halsey. left tackle; Nourse, left guard: Gennert, centre; Hogg. right guard; McGraw, right tackle; Wilson, right end; Eddy, quarterback; Ames, left halfback; !; Moore, right halfback; Driggs, full hack
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
VALE STUDENTS PAY . TRIBUTE TO TOM SHEVLIN
At Big Mass Meeting Held Wednes-
 day Night.

NeN Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 15.-An inn pressive tribute to the memory of Thomas Shevlin, former Yale football captain and coach, who died last win ter, was given by 2,500 Yale students at a mass meeting tonight. At the mention of Shevlin's name by one of the speakers, the students rose in a body and gave the university cheer with nine "Shevlins" at the end.
 A year ago Shevlin came to New Haven from the west and developed what seemed to be a hopelessly beat en team into one that won over Princeton.
 Head Coach Tad" Jones, principal speaker at the meeting, said the two greatest Yale captains. in his opin- ion, were Shevlin and Black, present leader of the eleven. Jones spoke op- timistically of Ya1es chances in the Princeton game on Saturday..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
MYRoN JACKSON CAPTAIN
Local Boy Elected Leader of 1917
 Trinity Football Team.

Myron Jackson of this city was un- animously elected captain of the Trim ity College Football team for the sea- At the election of the Athletic Asso- citation, J<ingsland D. McGuffy of lElmhurst, N. Y. and Paul H. filling of Hamdeh, were elected assistant managers of the football team. Jack son is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, and has played a stellar game at one of the guard positions of the Trinity eleven for three seasons. He is popular on the campus and has held several important offices. He is a member of the Sophomore Dining Club and of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity McGuffy is also a D. K. E. man and filling is an I. K. A. man.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
WHEN MEXICAN MINES WILL
 BE SUBJECT TO FORFEITURE
Because of Non-operation Date Has
 Been Extended te Feb. IA.

Mexico City, Nov. 15.-The date when mines in the republic shall be- come subject to forfeiture because of incorporation has been extended to February IA in cases where conditions have prevented operation. Today was the date set for the forfeiture of mines which have been idle for two months from September IA, the date on which the forfeiture decree went into eff feet.
 Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mex ican commission, which is conferring at Atlantic City with an American commission in an endeavor to settle outstanding differences between Mex ico and the United States, notified the American commissioners last Monday that General Carranza had extended the time limit for the resumption of work in the Mexican mines for sixty days from November IA. He added that Mexico did not desire to confis- cate property in trying to coercs own CTS to work it under impossible con- ditions.
 A despatch from Mexico City Nov ember 10 said hundreds of mine own CTS had protested against the expro- priation decree on the ground that it was a physical impossibility under the prevailing conditions to work mines in certain districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
DARTMOUTH BASEBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Yale Will Play With Green Team for
 First Time.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 15.-The base ball schedule for Dartmouths 1917 season given out by the graduate man. ager, P. G. Fender, tonight. contains twenty games, ten abroad and ten at home. Colleges appearing for the first time on the Greens schedule are Penn State. University of Pennsylvania and Colgate. Among the dates are: May 8, Wesleyan at Middletown: May g, Yale at New Haven; May IS, Wesley an at Hanover
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
S5, 5,ooo, ,ooo GOLD EXPORTED
 TO SOUTH AMERICA
Made Necessary by Balance Held
 Against the United States

New York, Nov. 15.-The withdraw al from the sub-treasury of S650,0 gold for shipment to Buenos Aires, making about s5,OOO,OO0 exported to South America in the past three weeks, directed the attention of the financial community today to the broadening of this movement. About
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
st. Jobn,s on wax to chieaoo.

Danvers, Mass. Nov. 1.-The foot ball team of St. JChn'e preparatory school, with substitutes and members of the faculty, left here tonight for Chicago, where the eleven will meet De Paul A. C. on Saturday. St. Johns team has not been defeated this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
Darling aWins scuIIine Trophy.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.-The Re- gents cup, a trophy offered annually to the best single-sculler in Harvard University, was won today by N. P. Darling of Worcester. His time for a mile in the Charles River basin was ' minutes, 10. seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16

came with the ball on vocaticnars 4s yard line.
 Fourth Quarter.
 Vocational was forced to kick Will cox ran the kick back I5 yards.
 The Academy rushed the ball down the field, only to lose it on downs when within three yards of the goal line. The end of the game came with the ball in the Academy's possession on Vocationafs 15 yard line. Final score. 6-6
 The lineup was as follows:
 ACADEMY. VOCATIONAL.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
MON EY-

New York, Nov. 15. - Call money steady; high ? 1-2; low IA; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan ? 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 9 1.2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 15.-Cotton futures closed steady. December 2010, Janu- ary 20.15, March 20.3o, May 20.44, July 20.45. Spot steady; middling 20.05.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16

Referee, Prince; umpire, W. Stan ley; timekeepers, Burns, Langy; sub stitutes: for Vocational, Marcott for Peck; for Academy, Hurtz for Levin, McMiIlan for Levin Gin last minute of play).
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE.
American Speedways Association Or
 uanized.

Chicago, Nov. 15--Managers of vir- tually every important automobile speedway in the country met in Chi cago today and organized the Ameri- can Speedways association. The plan is to have automobile racing teams campaign on the circuit each season and to promote public interest in au- tomobile racing throughout the coun- try
 Harry s. Hardness of New York was elected president.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
TAFTviLLE TAKES OPENER
Up District Five Defeated Fort Terry
 Score 29 1-2 to IA f-2.

The soldiers of Fort Terry were easy prey for Taftville Wednesday night in the opening basketball game of the season at Parish hall. When the final whistle blew the local aggregation had collected 29 1-2 points while Uncle Sam's troopers succeeded in caging 14 1-2. Belair and White starred for Taftville. The lineup:
 Taftville Fort Terry DeSelleS haIz
 Left forward Belalr -...... Gllldn
 Right forward Murphy ............ Engel and Segal
 Centre Wnlte w ol1f
 Right guard Gley ........ heCcH
 Left guard
 Fields goals, DeCelles 2, Belair 10, Murphy 4 White g Gley 4, Gillian 3, Katz 4, Enge1 2, Ketch i, Wolff :; ; fouls, Murphy l, Katz I: score 29 1-2 to IA 1-2; score at end of first half g 1-2 and Terry 2. Referee, Victor F'on-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16

SedrS h. SLarr
 Left End. EaSt"oou hepple
 Left Tackle. Senrt Paterson Left Guard. Aynch ......... NeWDury
 Center hozioWSk1 BuSS
 Right Guard. LeNIn ...s... BeeDe
 Right Tackle. HefS uSoH tgulnn
 Right End IAeSIe SIedTHS
 Quarterback. Wilcox Sheffiott
 Right Halfback Graham Ramy (capt)
 Fullback. RlckettS ................. Peck
 Left Halfback
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
Some Useful Dreams
Play Part in Making History

Let people scoff at dreams. but they
have played useful part in MANY
ilres. 1T is probable that no modern
man reduced dreaming 10 so scientific
and useful a point as Robert Louis
Stevenson.
He was a wonderful dreamer and
cou!d dream in sequence, continuing a
dream from the point where he had
broken off, like n serial story. 1t was
IN this way that the greater part of
"Jekyll and Hyde" was nut together
Well If man can dream a master
piece of Action, il is worth something
The finest national hymn in the
world is the Battle Hymn of the Re-
public Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who
wrote the hymn heard the soldiers
singing John Browns Body" The
tune sank in her mind, and she thought
she would like To write new words to
MT it. but they wouldn't come She
retired for the night. ana dreamed the
whole poem rs ii stands Getting out
OF bed. and scarcely conscious OF uhat
she did. she wrote the verses. then got
back into bed AMI slept till morning.
But perhaps the cake is taken in
'his sort OF thing by the inventor OF
the sewing machine. Elias Howe was
the man. and his difficulty was no; the
machine. but the needle He might
nave failed altogether but for this
cream. He thought he was in Il s,rarre
ana savage land and was 70 be exc
cuted il he did not complete the ma,
chine and make Il sew
he was given iwenty-four hours. and
he spent II in an agony OF work. ap-
pa'ent!y. |, VAS all useless, until ne
was actually being led 10 the place OF
death On thu way he noticed that the
warriors who guarded him carried
spears which were pierced near the
head Instantly the inventor saw the
solution OF his difficulty, and whilst he
was begging for time he woke II was
o'clock In the morning He leaned
out OF bed. rushed TO his workshop.
and before breakfast he had modelled
the hrst sewing machine needle, with
the eye at the point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
T0.TAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can make n delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for
very trihing cost, If you get from
your druggist package OF can
throx and dissolve n teaspoonful in
cup OF hot water Your shampoo
Is now ready. Just pour little at
a tune on the scalp and rub br.skly.
ms creates an abundance OF thick
white iather that thoroughly dis
solves ana removes the dandruf,
excess oil and dirt. After rinsine
the hair dries quickly, with a nufti-
ness that makes IL seem heavier
than 1t is and takes on rich lus.
ter and softncss that makes ar
ranging II n pleasure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
Ethical /
Talks
What to Wear
Froek Of Pu sy WfNow Trimmed
Win Corded Shirrin,s.
by Nine. aui vive.

/ To be fashionably attired is a difficult
business-you must look like everybody
else. only different
The primest. funniest little cane COL
lars are being brought over from tho
| other side of tho world, where war
RACES.
They are quite the most grand
motherly looking affairs that have been
offered for our celestial consideration,
queer little dud. inspired by the
epoch of 1880, is Il peierine of rose
color tulle. IL is n rounded cane. wifi,
high, curving collar. and both cane
and collar are edged with medallions
OF embroidered tulle. lust when one
might wear such a thing is Il consider
able question. a model of rose-color
orgnndie is made OF petal shaped pieces
that extend we'll down over the
shoulders and dash up about the ears,
where dozens OF smaller petals flare
into being. All the edges are hem
gether in front with IA. black velvet
ribbon.
y pelerinc OF taffeta in Natter blue
is Il circular shoulder cape, with a dou-
BILE ruchette at the neck and velvet
-''b'hS 'i'aN 'At Atoht Will an tue
'demurity' of Quaker garb.
Women who believe that simplicity
is the best rule will steer clear of these
cape things, which, on the face of them,
are useless and not ornamental There
must be Il reason for clothes, as there
must be reason for everything else
in life.
Tafreta trimmed is the crows blue
taneta frock that dresses the little
lady i'll the sketch.
This is an excellent model for
grown up for general knockab bout wear.
The fabric is Of the soft pussywillow
that stitches nicely and drapes grace
fully. The entire decorative scheme is
furnished by shirred bands. made every
stitch by hand, and. therefore. un-
usually effective There are FIVE cords
in the lower band, one on either edge
and three in the center. The next band
Is narrower, until the fourth one has
but single cor!ing between the two
outer ones. The ceinture is formed of
the same ornamental design. which
runs around In circle and loops under
the arms. Where the sleeve enters the
where the bodice closes, and
where sleeve and cuff unite. the same
little puff things appear, all forming 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
Cleaning Lace

The kind of lace TINT tx too deli
cate to he washed in the usual why
can be cicnned In this way: make
II strong soupsuds OF snmc good
soap anu allow the lace 10 rennin
In IL fur several hours ut IeuAt, nj
though IL il we'll. 10 shake IL out oc-
cnsionnlly. 4 Widr-mouthcd bottle
Is most convenient to handle. When
the lace IN thoroughly sonkpd let
the aoupy water out of the bottle
nnd keep nduinE Glenn winter until
the soap hnE all heen removed from
the lace DO not hnndie the lace ut
NIL; shaking the bottle will rinse ~
thoroughly. II the lace is narrow
wind IL round "a bottle that has been
covered with u piece Of soft flannel
and do not remove "a until II is dry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
Woman and Home
Menu Suggestions


Breakfast.
Stewed Rhubarb Cereal with Cream
Fried Eels Dreamed Potatoes
Scenes Coffee
lunch.
Tomato Savoy Stuffed Potatoes
Vanilla Soutfie Tea
Dinner.
Noodle Soup Stewed Chicken
Steamed Potatoes Stewed Corn
Heidelberg Salad Cheese PuHs
Wine Jelly Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
LABOR LAW VIOLATIONS
Norfolk Concerns Must Answcr Com
plants OF Stntc inspectors IN
Police Court.

James Il. noherty. State Commission
ei Oh Labor. announced yesterday that
Miss Lille Barbour and J Is Cline
dins,. Inspectors, have sworn out war;
rants for number OF Norfolk firms
Tor alleged violations OF the labor laws
ana that these cases Will lac tried on
Saturday in the Police Court OF that
city
Those accused are as follows: for
violation OF the ten hour law sam Sing
Lee. Mrs. NJ 4. Burton, The Client
Floral Company. r. :. Ashlin. and The
Client Market; for violating The child
labor law, Norfolk Veneer Company.
Inc, Burrow, Martin e Co. Virginia
Confectionery supply Company, A w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
TAG DAY TOMORROW
Mayer Grants Permission to Childrcn's
Aid Society to Raise
Funds,

Mayor George Ainslie has given his
consent to the Childron's Home Society
OF Virginia to hold n tag day Friday
IN the interest OF the society. Large
demands on the society in caring for
helpless and homeless children has
caused II TO incu" heavy debts for
cio'h'n food. fuel and other supplies
i"V. '" j. Mayhee. y. D.. superinten-
dent. said last night that ii was i'm
peratire that funds be raised at once
10 pay outstanding bills