davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
Episcopal Church Notes.

The regular meeting Of St. Marks
Guild was held Wednesday afternoon
in the Guild Hall. The main pur-
pose of the days meeting was to pro.
vide for the laying of the handsome
new carpet in the church, and the un-
covering of the hassocks. The church
is undergoing a thorough cleaning and
in another week every thing will be
ready for use.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Marks was entertained last Saturday
at the home of Mrs. ]. L. Dunsford,
Eighteen were present and spent
profitable afternoon, sewing on gar
ments that Mrs. Lansing of the Asso-
ciated Charities says, are badly needed
by that organization. After the sew
ing bee was over, Mrs. Dunsford serv-
ed light refreshments. These meet
ings occur once month and are held
each time at the home of Mrs. Duns-
ford.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
Sweet Potatoes and Cane Syrup.

The agricultural department Of the
G. S. & F. Railway through it's agri-I
cultural field agent, T. E. Waldrup, is
holding series of Sweet Potato and
Cane Syrup Days along the line of
that road. Putnam Hall is the only
place in Putnam county where the day
will be observed, and next Monday,
January 10th, has been set apart fo
that place. There will likely be a
large gathering of farmers.
The object of these meetings is to
encourage the cane syrup and sweet
potato industry by finding suitable and
ready markets for these commodities
Farmers are requested to bring in
half f-bushel Of such sweet potatoes
as they have for sale of the different
varieties. There will also be a de-
monstration in canning sweet pota-
toes, as well as a demonstration in
baking and serving sweet potatoes in
the various ways known to the culli-
snary art.
There will be number of addresses
by farmers, dealers in potatoes
and cane products, and by prominent
railway and government representa- 1
tives
~ ne most de-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
R0DMAN LUMBER cos
BIG timber DEAL.

Judge E. E. Haskell as attorney for
the Rodman Lumber Co. this week
closed deal by which the Rodman
Lumber Company, of which H. s.
Cummings is president, secures $4,000
acres of timber in Levy county. The
consideration is given as being $780,
900. The State Bank of Palatka ham
died the financial end Of the deal.
This is one of the biggest deals
made in Putnam county in many
years. And the Rodman Lumber Co.
is one of Putnam County's biggest in
stitutions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20
BUSINESS MATTERS
IMPROVE ON COAST
NJ 90 PAtiIiC sIOrI EErOHTs
iNDr AIE \ 81 inl
GiOMTH.

SASS FRANCO SCO N |I
Business .ala ions tHr
Ia.t'h Federal Di. ..mprl
.u. most 90 fre par u. States
continue fo Hoa gradual improve.
U.Hf according o. I port 0ur
July 1 f1e Federal Reserve Bank
Do most 0f fle citle. .r f.. district
H.0. .'lrre says H. -.H... H'rr
... I.rab.F .1Iger dH us m 'Us
..Hr. 10. compared W.fU II year
ar. I0. notably .... -.f'.
.. HH... there va .. ...a.. af
... Har cent
u.I nufs pf warn .u" over
H.I Too fle aafu,.. ff1t 20
f.f.r pace of loan ln. l.ee A.
f.. probability n nu interest
f.. mI COL course M OFF fhe
.r.f HaI. of o...r Tho
Ta..H Federal Reserve District
comp Hs fates ot arizona Cali
'r. Idaho Nevada. o.. r'aI
..# Washington
Na Twelfth Fod,a Ue.r,.
District ass tho repo- DO mrlor.
.f. r,..rl expansion of business
r#rH.. Bank clcauu n o.
.. .HuH an increase iu J.Hr fIlg.
rn..I with June fnl. u. ar-
nlf..r 100 per ceu' Seattle
.Hun. loo per cent gain Both fne
deposits a. mombcr banks .Hd tH.r
.U.. Increases over tHr core
.uHe date iast year U.'v'rn
PHI. 0mprH'In two calls 500. 4
5000 I"r. H 'lis year OH. r'. nf
.... 200 loans has boon greater
.u during the pr,re1.ua ',u
.#. .ul greater than fHr ZOO. O.
.....u n deposits a faster poo"
..n 30. rrI.. sugg '.. pr.
m... of nrm.r interest w... aui
uf course uue Of the Ir' .r
HI. .Hr caution
ruIlu. permits Oh Do r.f. dur
..~ J.u. rr1."I about o. p.r 'an'
...r Ia total of tine corr..G.nIHr
mluth 1.' year
The lumber situation W Wash.
ue,ar Or..on and California l'.
prom ue .HaH month teo I0" '
uus h... .Ia.l.uinsof aO'Ff. N'.
Yn,uuf nru Many mills shiloh
. short 'u. lea were OPERATING a'
m capacity arc nov running "H
short time and some arc shutting
down Th. apparent oy'rr..dH.'."n
airbH'.H 'n part TO dii H.ii'. 300
transportation dine both Fl. l.f ".
'Hi.. arA n f.n Ions rm.
..rH. affecting uo euti-' Pacific
,aa.t Thor. 0a oNre,,a,ion "t r'-
uoeeI activity dIrIng Oh f.I
months
.u.fW mining continues without
Irat.mHu, f. ...r.Jugly p0'."n..
activity Petroleum production
gHIorua during tune averaged
..-l.l brrr.rs per day daily 'n-
...ls, over N,, uf 5000 bar-''.
boz, shipment .cr. ..i'tG barre
..t high record During the I.r
Ia. of This yru storage stocks doe
.r.a.ad ..pl5I#' barrels daily
rar. off s'.c-- har .'s Cruo" u"
r.raum BOO .tou-. June go IHl'I
.uuted to .II9. 'l> barrels
price. to consumers have hrnn Hd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer BE tier Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, aud younger
people who afewcak will be strengthened
and enabled 20 60 through the dcpfcss.
ing hca, Of summer by taxing regularly
Groves Tas,cleSs Chill Tonic, It purihes
and eurichcs the blood aud builds up
the whole system. Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
GOLF TITLE TO BE DECIDED TODAY
Charles Evans r and Robert A. Gardner Won Their Way
 to Finals-Evans and Corxran Have Spirited Match M New York Giants Hit the Great Alexander With Perfect E Ease-Robbins Win-New Haven Defeated Worcester sa in Double Bill.

putted. with just the right force and direction and the ball rolled to within three inches of the cup. Corkran ran over and shook hands with his sue Ecessfui rival. @-- GriIford was off his game today ! His putting was poor, as he missed | three butts of less than two feet on the outgoing round of the afternoon when he needed them badly to stay in the running.
 Gardner was three up at the end of the first nine. He increased this lead to four up at the end of the morning | play and held this lead to the 27th hole. Guilford won the tenth, but aft CT that he began to fade away and
 Gardner ended it with 8 par four on the 32nd green.
 Evans Steadier. Neither Corkran nor Evans was at the top of his game. Evans won be- cause he was the steadier, especially in the pinches. While the medal
 scores of both were high, Chick man. aged to get in telling shots when they were most needed.
 Corkran took the lead, winning the long second 4 to 5. Four is a birdie,
 Evans came back strong, winning the fourth, fifth and sixth holes in par figures. CorAran won the short sev- enth, to 5, Evans making a ragged drive and taking three butts. The eighth was halved in fours, but Ev- ans took the ninth with a par three.
 On the tenth and eleventh par golf was played and these holes were ha1ved. Corkran won back a hole at
 the eweifth but lost the short thir- teenth to Evans, who made 2 par three. From this hole to the 18th not a hole was halved, Evans winning the
 1th, 18th and 17th and Co~lzran talk ing the others. This left Evans up at the end of the morning round.
 Evans won the first ilo1e in the aft ernoon, to 5. The next two were halved in fves and the rest of the way to the turn there were no halves, Evans taking the fifth, seventh and eighth and Corkran getting the oth- CTS. On the ninth Corkran got a two for his win. This was the only two of the day.
 Champion Played 10th Poorly.
 At this turn, which was the 27th hole, Evans was four up. The open champion played the tenth poorly, taking six and losing the hole. To
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
FDlANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.
Half Dozen Issues Supplied Half of
 the Total Sales.

New York, Sept. Stockings in stocks were again well over the mil lion share mark today, but the profes- sional CSaracter of the trading was in keeping with recent conditions. half a dozen issues supplying fifty per cent. ? the turnover.
 Foremost among these issues was reading which registered an extreme gain of 3 5-8 points at 112 Is. it's best price of the current year. Mer- cantile Marines and other shipping shares were again in speculative fla with 5-S for the common, while At lantic Gulf and West Indies made a new maximum on it's rise of , 1-2 to 78 1-2. with 3-4 for United Fruit.
 Inspiration Copper also rose to the new record of 63 IA on it's gain of in metals, notably American Smelling. The movement in coppers was accom- panied by reports of placing of furth = CT large orders in this market by the Russian government.
 United States Steel was under pres sure, but yielded only a fraction at most and closed at a net gain of IA point. Other industriaIs of the same class were temporarily higher by one to two points. The steel tonnage fig ures for August, to be issued tomor- row are expected to show an increase in u1Ailled orders, as against the small decrease of the previous month.
 Equipments and munitions played an unimportant part in the days op- erations and motors and allied shares were again irregular. Their course was offset, however, by further gains in such specialties as Industrial Pa per, common and preferred, Union Bag and Paper preferred and the tobaccos.
 Recessions of one to two points Tn the general list followed the publica- ton Of the government crop report dislocatirg serious impairment of corn and spring wheat. Total sales of stocks were 1000, 900 shares.
 Initial trading in United Kingdom five per cent. notes at or near 99 fea- cured the steady bond market. Total sales, par value. were $3170,0 900.
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09


 PTiladelpl1ia,@Pa., Sept. S.--The na- tional amateur golf championship of 1916 is 8 prize assured for the west for another season at least, as Chas. Evans, Jr-, and Robert A. s Gardner, both of Chicago, won their way into ment on the course of the Merlof1- Cricket Club today and will meet for the championship over the same sward tomorrow. Gardner came through to the final defeating Jesse Guilford, the Massachusetts champion, five and four Corkran. o2 Baltimore, 3 and 2. ..' .Ih thts9 meeting of Gardner and Evans, another chapter will be writ ten in American golf history, for it will be the first time that a defending amateur champion has ever faced the amateurg open title holder of the same season. Chick Evans, one of the three amateurs of recent years to hold the open honors. as a result of his vic tory. at Minneapolis in June, has the opportunity to capture two national championships in the same year, but versary.
 Great Match Expected.
 As a result, one of the best exhibi- is expected tomorrow, for neither fin alist was over-golfed in winning his way into the final. In fact, the play, taken as whole, was rather slow, neither victor being closely pressed, while in addition the afternoon rounds were played in gale of wind. thun- der, lightning and heavy rain. Of the two Evans had the harder battle in eliminating his opponent. for Cork ran stuck doggedly to his task and was never ready to concede the vic tory of the open champion until the latter made his final thrilling putt of more than sixty feet on the 32nd green.
 Climax of Match.
 This play, the climax of the match between Evans and the Baltimore en- trant. was the golfing gem of the contest. Evans overplaycd the green on his second shot, landing on the very rim of the bowl, while Ccrkran was but six feet from the pin with his third. It appeared almost Q cer- tainty that the hole would go to Corllran and the match be decided on the last two holes. But Evans, after careful sighting along the sloping turf,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Resolved. That the grade for the

E Rsso33Syea That the grade, for tns 6s
 hereby is established as follows:
 sidewalk on the soutilw westerly side o1
 Wash1ngton street and the north erlg
 on oide tSa of weE5 Main & street o Me M g1in1 sfa
 street 25 feet southeasterly of the
 range of the southeasterly side of the and one-tenth feet above mean tide and four feet and twenty three one hundredthe feet below the top of the westerly end of a stone window sill in the northerly side of the Breed buiId- ing about three feet easterly from the ming southWesterly and westerly on the curb Of said street as follows: 50 feet feet, 91 feet failing 6 S-1O feet, AZ feet
 5:I6 feet S4 fees failing s-1o fee{, 64 feet rising ? 3-19 feet, 15I feet rising 4-10 feet, 30 feet rising 5-10 feet. 6I feet. z6.e feet rising 1 4-1o feet fo the ! line Of the curb on the easteTly side of l North Thames street. Resolved, That the grade for the sidewalk curb on the souther1y side of West Main street be, and the same
 hereby is. esta.blis he'd as follows; sidewalk on the southerly side of West ] Main and Water streets at a point in 1 range. with the, -easterly side of the Washington building on the south er-y l side Of said streets at a level twenty 1 seven and one-tenth feet above mean l tlde and thirteen and twenty three one i hundredths feet below the top of the l westerly end Of a stone window sill l in the northerlY side Of the Breed 1 building about three feet easterly from the Gorthwesterly corner thereof and 1 street as follows p S-10 feet falling | 3-10 feet, 2S 5-10 feet falling l 5-10 | feet, S6 feet falling 6-10 feet, 92 4-10 | feet falling 2-10 feet, 65 G-10 feet | falling 5-10 feet, 54 feet falling 8 1 feet 67 feet. falling 1-10 feet, 62 feet 1 falling 51O feet. 75 feet rising l 3-10 1 feet. 72 feet rising 2 3-10 feet, A feet 1 feet rising s 40 feet, 23 feet rising 1 5-19 feet. 56 feet rising 5-10 feet to the l range Of the easterly side of the O'Con- l ner block at the southeasteriy corner l of West Main and Thames streets. 1 Resolved, That consideration of the l foregoing resolutions present by the 1 Committee on Public Works, relative l to the establishment of a grade for the l sidewalks on the rortherly and south l erly sides of West Main street, be post | poned to 9 meeting of the Court of 1 Common Council to be held at the | Council Cha mber in said City on the l l8th day of September, 1916, at s 1 o clock in the evening, and that notice | thereof be given in the manner re- | quired by law to all persons interested | to appear, if they see cause, and be heard in relation thereto
 The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest: ARTHUR G. CROwEIE.
 l City Clerk and Clerk of the Courh of l Common Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

make up for his ragged work on the tenth, Evans got a irdie, a three, on the eleventh and got his lead back to four. The twelfth and thirteenth were halved in five and three. Cork ran won the fourteenth with a five to Evans six.
 On the fifteenth Evans drove into pit on the right. He pitched cut to the fairway and bis third was over the green. Corkran's second was on the edge of the green but he spoiled his chance for a wi nby taking three butts to two for Evans and they halved in five.
 The sixteenth proved to be the final hole. It was halved in par fours, Evans laying his approach putt dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
American Leagus
Eastern League.
Giants Perch on AIeck's Renders.

New York, Sept. 8.-NeW York stopped Philadelphias winning streak here today, easily defeating the league champions in the first game of what was to be a double header, g to 3. The game was terminated while Phil adelphia was at bat in the ninth in ming by 8 severe rain storm. The second game was called off on ac- count of rain. Alexander, the pitch ing star of the Phillies, was hit very hard, the Giants making thirteen hits in seven innings. The Philadelphia fielding also was poor. Bancroft starred for the champions with a home run and two singles in three times at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

Resolved. That the curb line of the ssIIdeWall on the s1utheastarly side Of 2aesafftket fto s5nfet o9etWeen the poan6s ms hereby is, established as follows: 1 Beginning in range with the boun- diary line batween the lands of Theo- 1 dore Ethier and the Norwich and Wor- | ces+er Railroad Company, six feet vest | erly from the southwesterly corner of 1 the building said T1ttiers land and running southerly about II feet to a. point six feet westerly from the north pinning of the brick building on said Railroad ComDany's. land; thence southerly 97 feet on a line parallel with and six feet westerly from the wester- ly face Of said granite underpinnfng; thence southerly 40 feet on curve to the right with radius of 235 feet to a point six feet westerly from the face Of a bank wall on said company's land; | thence southwcsterly 70 feet on a curve to a point i-2 feet northw e2ter1y from the face Of a bank wall that faces said company's land; thence southwest erly about 100 feet on a line parel1el with and 6 l-2 feet northwesterly from the face of the last mentioned bank wall to a point opposite the southwest
 Resolved, That the grade for the sidewalk curb 9n the easterly and be, and the same hereby is, established as follows .-.'
 Beginning at the southerly side of laurel Hjll avenue at an elevation 2S.5
 
 goutherly and southwesterly as fei- lows, 151 1,2 feet falling II feet, 48 1-2 feet falling 1.3 feet. 25 feet fall-, ing 1.3 feet, 75 feet failing feet, 15O' feet falling 11.4 feet to a point oppo- site the southwesterly end of a bank wall.
 Resolved, That consideration of the foregoing resolutions recommended by the Committee on Public Works, rela- tive to the establishment of a grade and line for the sidewalk on the east erly and south easterly side of She tuci1et street. be postponed to an ad- journed meeting of the Court of Com mon Council to be held at the Council Chaamber in said City, on the 18th day evening and that notice thereof be given in the manner required by law to all persons interested to appear if they see cause, and be heard in refa= tion thereto.
 The above and foregoing is true copy of record. Al
 Attest: ARTHUR G. CROWELI. z City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Robbins Take Both Ends.

Boston, Sept. 8.-Boston lost two games to Brooklyn today, to and 4 to 0. Tyler in the first game and Rudolph in the second for Boston wer @ both hit hard, while the Braves were unable to hit either Pfeiffer or Smith effectively. Four double plays in the second game by Boston were the features.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Fast Game at PIainfield.

All the roads will lead to P1afnheld, Sunday, Sept. 10th, when Putnam will play Plainfield and a very fast game is expected. Manager 4Marisett has a few new faces that will be seen in the lineup. The batteries for P1aiufield will be Harragan or Young pitch and Eastman catch, for Putnam, Black more pitch and Gibro1 catch
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Lee Meadows Strong.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. S.-Meadows held Cincinnati to four hits while St. Louis got 15 off Toney and the locals won today's game, 6 to 1.
 A batting rally in the seventh netted St. Louis five runs. In this inning Bescher hit the ball in the right field bleachers for a home run, scoring Smith and Hornsby ahead of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
RACES DEAD.
Charter Oak Grand Circuit Fails to
 Show Any Spirited Events.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 8.-The Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park came to a close today with rac- ing over the new half mile track, three events being staged and they were all won in straight heats, none of the heats producing anything like excite menU Walter Cox, ore of the trio of the circuits big drivers, celebrated his 48th birthday anniversary by winning the 2.30 trot, the first event of the day, with Busy's Lassie.
 ! The Hartford Road Drivers Club ] Special was notable for the number of breaks made by the horses entered I and Frisco Worthy, a bay gelding by I San Francisco, outclassed the rest of the field. Tommy O., with @ stand for third money, lost out by being dis tanced in the last heat for running.
 Diu1neter led the field a fast chase in the third race, the PIP pace going into the lead right away and turning a quarter over the half mills ring in 31 1-4 seconds, the fastest first quar- ter of the meeting. Murphy was sat isied to keep AItawood a length and a half behind in second place, and the rest of the field were not equal to this pair. Wilbur s. was distanced in the second heat when he broke in the last half Diameter with POS IA to his credit in the first two heats set a new track record for the half mile ring, lowering the mark of 2.f0 A set last Tuesday by Azora Axworthy.
 The summary. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
o'NeiIPs Error Gives Chicago Viotcr.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Catcher O'Neill of Cleveland enabled Chicago to win it's sixth straight game today, 8 to 2, after eleven innings.
 Terry walked in the eleventh and advanced a base on' Schalk's out. Cicotte struck out but ONeill allowed the ball to get away from him. After he recovered it he threw to right field trying to catch Cicotte and Terry scored from second with the winning
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Planters Divides Double Header.

New London, Conn, Sept. Skew London and Springfield divided the double header here today, New Lon don winning the first game to 2 and Springfield the second, to 0. The second game was called in the sixth inning on account of darkness Scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Athletics 8, Yankees 2.

Philadelphia, Sept Philadelphia defeated New York 8 to 2 on Q rain- soaked field here today. The home players gathered eight hits for seven runs in the first two innings off Rus sell and Love. Schang had home runs the first two times up. Manager Don-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
COTTON.

New York, FSept. S.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 15.11; Decem- Der 15.27; January, 15.S1; March 1858; May 15.s9.
 Spot steady, rniddling 1928.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
NOTICE To Whom It MayConcerr!

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the CouTt of Common Council Of the City Of Norwich. held on the 4th day Of September, 1916, the. following resolutions were submitted and the final resolution was adopted.
 AftWtch Aftest AR%HT5R RR2qP5 ssPt 9 ckt6WG11 y7f City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council. any
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Mitchell Puzzles St. Louis.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. S.-Detroit de- feated St. Louis to this afternoon. The visitors were helpless before Mitchelps pitching. In the fourth in ming he struck out Sisler, Pratt and Rumler in order. Groom held the Tigers to four hits but passed eight men, two of whom scored. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
senators.Red sox Fail to Score.

Washington, Sept. 8.-Washington and Boston battled six innings with out scoring today, the game being called because of wet grounds after a heavy downpour. Shaw allowed two hits and Shore three. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

Unless Urban Shucker shows some thing quick for the Yankees, Bill Don ovan will be forced to relabel him Suburban. v .evs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
MON FEY.

New York, Sept.s 8. = Ca1 money steady. High g. low 2 S-4; ruling rate 3; last loan 8; closing bid 3-4; offered at t@3
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
New York (N)
PhiIadelphia (Al

(xl One out when game was called on account rain.
 fxxl Batted for Alexander in sth.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ...... .....0 0 l 0 1-3 New York ............2 0 1-9 Two base hits, Stock, Cravath Fletcher, Robert son. Burns. Three base hit. Fletcher Home runs. Bancroft, Cravath. Tesreau.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
New Haven
Worcester
Totals 34 f 27 Il Il

tx) Ban for Van Dyke in 9th
 Score by innings New Haven .........0 0 8 O-4 Worcester ......-...0 0 l ] 6 0 O-2 Two base hit. Maloney. Three base hit Ma l0ney.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Murine Defeat Worcester Twice.

Haven won two games this afternoon through errors of the Worcester team. Both Van Dyke and Hanson pitched winning ball but received very ragged support. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
SCOTS. :. WSCkfnrE1n

Boston ...... ...............0 0 0 0 0--0 Washington ........ ........0 0 0 co
 (Caed after 9th inning wet grounds]. Stolen bases Hooper ?. Shorten, Hobltzeu.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
ed. Score:
 nnkrn;E KAN
St. Louis (A)
!ta1s 20 1 24 10

Z5
 tx Batted for Groom in 8th.
 (xx) Batted Miller in Sth.
 Score by innings St. Louis ..........O 0 c 0 0 o co Detroit ..............O 0 l o 0 ? x-3 Two base hit. Austin. Sacrifice hit, Bush Left on bases, St. Louis 5. Detroit g.