davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15

the boy, which started in 1909, has
taken the mother, Mrs. Mary Chellar,
and Felix Fabrns, who has assisted
her in the search, to nearly every large
city In the United States and Europe.
The mother, for the first time in
eight years. last week fed her boy
when she carried Il small bucket of cof-
fee. sandwiches and cake to the boy in
Pittsburgh police station. When she
tried to talk to him, he refused, telling
the matron that he did not want to see
her again and that he was satisfied
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15

hand.orgnn stopped In front of Del
monicO's door and began the grinding
process that turned "rippernry' loose
upon the atmosphere.
A son of Britain came from the
restaurant and sang the song to the
Organ-grinding accompaniment. A
hundred others poured out and Joined
the chorus. Then they pressed money
In coins and In bills upon that lucky
man from LOmbnrdy.
Again he ground out "Tipperary.'
Aguin they sang Again he got ap-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15

bundles
all right I'm
but with
A e In the meantime had
he carefully
beside gooh he said reaching her hand glad tel
with another little back and without
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15

'TFFTV NVTTIUTI' WHO TTW'VT 0IITVV IUTSV
bundles on the seat beside her when
she entered the car ut the Thirty-third
street station. Presently II United
States seaman strOlled into the car AMI,
noticing there were no seats, stood
near one of the central uprights. lie
crossed his legs carelessly, drew forth
II little red-covered book from his
breast pocket and began to read from
1t. lie was about six feet tall and
husky. "Boy," said the little woman
suddenly. The seaman looked up, rs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15

was aogned before Judge Bell in the felony division of the municipal
Attorney Harry
guilty and waived examination The woman
lift her
in realize
did No
should take human
testimony police
his client
tpstiy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15

rs yet unhnINVU Oy HIVUIvHI HVT'T'V''
Sh! speak it gently, but bare to
the gaze of waiting public the bitter
truth, cen though it hurts; for the
new malady Is warts-big, ungainIy'
uncomfortable warts which grow with
mushroom rapidity upon the bottoms
of the feet of the Portland high school
misses who indulge their terpsichorean
inclinatiOns.
Recently the truth was brought to
light! The secret Of these painful
limps of high school girls was un
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
ST0R|ES6A,ZzFF:5:izi44Gzz5E=:4f;;a3,
AMERIC'A |! !! I $! $;
ns32s1gEs$s.1 ~ Z "a slys,k SO. sssssssSS e
Mothers Long Search for Son Worldwide Affair

CT PAUL MTNNA mothers eightyear search ended
John a. Beck and William The rch
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
Heart Of Little Woman Went Out to Sailor Boy

NEW YORK-Onc incidents
Hudson tube the aged but bightad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
Girl Killed Aged Mother Ito End Her SuHerings'

1NCINNATIMss Edith Conner commercial killed her
~
hopess insane and she wished end her sureng according the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15


chance about
he explained
high school girls have been making trips chpods The
bottoms
UGH 1t also said that these caused from too much dancing
hed himself
Broadway building His
confirmed High school girls and dances and warts have
much
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
One Time New Workers Had Enough Of "Tipperary'

NEW might be recorded of old Demoncos
n Christmas
in 1914 4 Italy rundng
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
High School Girls Paying Penalty for Dancing

CORTLAND Nemesis oerakm the high
oft
who suffering with unusual mady
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
-

The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com.
pany of 147O Michigan avenue have
the best motor truck made In the Lit.
tie Giant.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15

James NJ. Daley. the popular trus.
tee Of the Sanitary District Of Chi
cago, is a man of great executive
ability and force Of character.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15

Arrah J. whistler. president Of the
Akron Tire & Vulcanizing Company.
Is highly respected in the business
world because of his clean cut and up.
right methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
i ii>TRAP w: %zI FIELD iEi Et Et1j'
REMARKABLE SHOOT OFF
 OF TRAPSHOOTING TIES
Three Performances That Are En-
 titled to More Consideration Than Tha Which Has Been Given Them.
By PETER P. CARNEY

By PETER P. CARNEY
 Editor National Sports Syndicate
 There are many excellent achieve ments in sport hidden away each year through the failure of some person or persons to turn the calcium to the right spot.
 Going over some trapshooting fig ures, we ran across three excellent performances and we are doing this much to try and see that they get the light of day.
 These three performances are shoot off ties and one of them is without question the greatest shoot-off ever recorded. This was between Andy F1ickinger, of Vallejo. Cal, srizzled veteran, and Owen E. Evans, of Los Angeles, Cal. a younsster, and the veteran got the decision.
 Flickinger and Evans tied for second honors in shoot of the Vernon (Cal.) Gun Club, with 1SS breaks in 200 tar gets. On the shoot-off Flivkinger isn't another shoot-off in history that required 200 targets to determine the winner. Each shooter broke 20 straight on the first string and each missed one in the second string of 20. Flickenger broke TIT straight to finish, while Evans ran 160 before he missed a target in the tenth string. There may have been better shooting than this some time some place, but it has not come before out notice.
 Another great shoot off that went by totally unnoticed was the one for third place in the Preliminary Handicap of the Grand American Trapshooting tournament. As the shooters had the same handicaps in the Grand American event, the tie was shot off as the men went down the line. and therefore it passed off without any one giving it attention at the time.
 There were II men tied for third place with 97 breaks, but after the first string of 20 in the Grand Amer ican there were only three left-Joh B. Lallance, of Huntington, West Va; c. D. McGary- of Hammond Ind. and W. L.. Hays, of Dwight, III. Hayes dropped out on the second string. Lallance and McGary went down to the fifth string-the entire 100 targets in the Grand American, to determine winner. They broke the same num- the fifth when McGary missed five and La1lance two.
 Tom Hale of Mt Pleasant, had won the Tennessee State Championship three years in succession. This year he went to the shoot with a team mate J. B: Fite. Hale went out with 99-a score that looked good for the fourth championship. Fite was one down in 80 and went straight on his last 20 and tied his pal for the title. It re- quired 50 targets to decide the winner Fite breaking 59 and Hale 58 all the targets being lost in the third 20 Hale and Fite returned to Mt. Pleas ant as they came-friends and to- gether.
 Only champions or runners LID can represent their States in the National Amateur Championship event, and Fite gracious1y withdrew in favor of Hale who is regarded as the best shot in Tennessee. And Hale was good 200 straight in the championship event.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS FEvERIsH
Lowest Prices Were Made in the
 Trial Hour, With No Support.

New York, Nov 1.-The stock mar ket was in the throes of ar9ther con- vulsion today, liquidation encompass ing the entire list at extreme recess sions of to 10 points. Lowest prices were made in the feverish final hour, no support being offered even at marked concessions.
 Selling was of a wider and more urgent character and was frequently accelerated by bear drives. Recent efforts of officials of the exchange to minimize or restrict such speculative operations culminated in official action by the exchange requiring members to report their borrowings 'of stocks to the committee on business conduct.
 No new factors presented them selves, but the Encouragement created by recent developments was increased by predictions that the war taxes are likely to become more onerouS. Fi nancial statements issued during the day by various industrial corporations bore pertinently upon the govern ment's policy of taxation.
 In keeping with all active markets, the greater part Of today's upheava1 centered around United States Steel of 500, coo shares, of more than B per cent. of the whole, at an extreme de- cline of 1-2 points. down to 9S 1-4, its lowest quotation of the year, clos ing with a feeble rally.
 Rails were hquidated' in greater quantities. many investment issues of that group, notably Pacifics and coal CTS. declining to 5 points, where they registered new low records for per iods of five to over twenty years.
 All the equipments, including con- spicuous war stocks, suffered declines of to 6 points, likewise Mexicans, coppers, oils and a score of miscella- neous issues. Sales amounted to l. 400, 900 shares, the largest single ses- sion since the inception of the de- cline.
 Increased weakness was shown by bonds of all grades, especially inter nationals. Liberty As were inactive at par and 1-2's f1uctuated between 99.74 and 99.S4 Total sales (par value) S5,640,000.
 United States Gold issues) were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
OLD TIME CAPTAIN OF
 METROPOLITANS DEAD
Stephen A. Brady Passed Away a His Home in Hartford "Wednesday.

Hartford Conn, Nov. 1.-Stephen A. Brady, for six years captain f the old champion Metropolitan baseball team of New York city, died here to- day at the age of 59. Brady broke in to the game in Hartford in the sew enties when this city was a member of the National League. and went from here to Worcester, then to Springfield and later to Rochester. from which nine he was drafted by the MetropoH tans and at once was made captain. He led the Metropolitans in an inter league series between the MetropoH tans and Providence in 1885 and was the star of the series alothough his nine was beaten. In his prime Brady was as famous. it is said as Ty Cobb is today. He played first or second base equally well.
 After quitting baseball he came back to this. city and has since been in bus mess with a rother. He is survived by three brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
Tener Again National League President
Invitation Extended by Three Club Presidents, Hepstead Ebbets and Baker-No Other Candidate Will Run John Heydler Reelected Secretary Treasurer - Aetna League Opens.

New York, Nov. 1.-John K. Tener. whose five year term as president Of the National league of baseball clubs expires next month, today accepted an invitation extended a week ago by three club presidents to remain in of fee. Those who extended the invita- ton were Presidents Hencpstead, New York, Ebbets, Brooklyn, and Baker, Philadelphia There is no other can didate for the position and the cleo ton will take place at the annual meeting of the league in this city on Dec. 1.
 The term of MT. Tener's new con- tract has not been decided on, it was announced, but either two year or a five year contract will be signed, the question having been left to MT. Tener.
 John Heydler, secretary treasurer of the league, also was invited to con- tinue in office.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

Now is the time for big league base ball players whose arms have gone back on them so that all they can throw are two SiXes. to put in appli, cations to become scouts Every veal some player who has become too old to make boots on the field is created and elected a big league scout. He is sent around like travelling salesman, forced to ride in Pullmans and inhala five dollar meals. They generally have automatic appetites and in their quest of raw baseball material have to play every cafe and buffet along the route. When a scout muffs a few dozen pros poets who later prove worthless in the big show, he proves to his boss how he earned his money by saving money for the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
SPORTING NOTES

Yale will have an informal" swim ming team, so we are informed by he informal management
 They say that Charley White would be champion of the world if the world hadn't learned to block a left hook
 Everytime Col Ruppert wants to excite a little interest in the New York Yankees, he talks about securing Wal ter Johnson.
 When Ban Johnson gets lover there" the Germans will know how the Ma tfonal and Federal Leagues felt when he was handing 'em kayoes.
 Chic Brown hasn't yet announced when he will take his next trip or where he intends to go. But Manager Lew has informed us where he can go, next time.
 Miller Hugg1ns, new manager of the Yankees is well equipped, says an ex- change, but we will scarcely admit that until he signs field hospital unit as part of his staff.
 The Yale R O. T. c. football team practiced with sreased ball. That's what made them such experts in fumbIing against the Pennsylvania freshmen last Saturday.
 It looks as if Sir Thomas Lipton might at last own a yacht that has won an international race. However it won't be as nice as it might be for we understand that the cup does not go with the boat in this case, always
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
SAMMY WALTZ KNOCKS
 OUT YOUNG MACK.
K. o. Came in Eleventh Round of Eff teen Round Bout at Lenox A. C. In Meriden.

Meriden, Conn, Nov. 1.-sammy Waltz of Hartford knocked out Young Mack of this city in the eleventh round of a scheduled fifteen round mill here tonight. The bout was one of the most grueling and exciting ever staged by. the Lenox A. C., Maak going down for the count of nine four times be- fore his seconds finally threw up the sponge. Until the tenth round the bout had appeared even, but body blows scored by Waltz from the fifth round on told iu the tenth, when Mack was sent to the canvas twice for the count of nine.
 In a ten round semi final Young Oscar Gardner of Hartford and Larry Hansen of Brooklyn fought a draw Gardner suffered an injury to his right hand early in the bout, but stuck it out and earned 8 draw through his cleVerness.
 Jimmy Sandy defeated Young Butch in six round bout which went the limit.
 Lieut.. Winthrop Adams Captain of
 Navy Yard Eleven.
 Cambridge, Mass. Nov 1-Lieut Winthrop Adams of the Boston navy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
Mike O'Dowd Outpoints Frank Car
 bonne in Ten Round Bout.

New York Nov. Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul outfought Frank Carbonne of Brooklyn in every roud of a ten round match tonight; punishing Carbonne severely. O'Dowd weighed 153 and Carbonne 152 1-2 pounds.
 Jeff Smith of Bayonne N. J.. to- night made his first appearance in Brooklyn since returning from Aus traliap outpointing Mike Tigue of this city. in a ten round match. Smith weighed 161 1-2 and Tigue 161 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

The mainstays of the Academy for Saturdays game are KosIosli at guard and Bennett Eastwood and Wilcox T the backfield. Brewer is a heady field general and Dat is a valuable man to have on the receiving end of a forward pass. Center is the weak spot in the defensive as well as of . fensiVe line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

yard was today elected captain of the football eleven picked from men quar- tered at the naval stations in this sec tion which will meet the army team from Camp Devens in the stadium Saturday. Adama formerly played with the Tufts and Brown teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

One of the shining lights of the Academy's New London rival this year is Captain MaIlon who plays qua rterback. Any one who saw him play last year will admit that he is d man to be watched. EX-Coach Mckay of the. Academy was one of his fore most admirers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
AETNA BOWLING LEAGUE.
Giants Win Three Straight from the
 White Sox on Opening Night.

Thursday night the opening games of the Aetna league were rolled and :he Giants took three straight from the White Sox while the Phillies only succeeded in taking two from the Red Sox. Follenius and Johnson were the high men of the evening with BIO and 319, respectively. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

Promoters are already laying plans to perpertrate the annual siN-day bike race the people of New York. They announce that Bobby WalthOur the old time favorite, will be one of the 20 starters on the night of Dec. 2. Oscar Egg and Marcel Dupuy are two other veterans who have enered.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

J. Willard, he we'll known circus pro prietor. is said to be willing to go into the boxing business again if they will let him meet Frank Moran. This is taking too much of a chance for a solid business man like J. w. lie should pick some ure-enough dead one like Peter Maher
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

All the bonehead plays are not pulled in world series games. Lew Rose of New Orleans promoter wants to pay $20, 900 to see Jack Britton run away from Benny Leonard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago American League Ball Club, announced that the club would train next spring in Texas. either in Mineral Wells or San Antonio with a probability fspending some time in each place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

Miller Huggins, new Yankee leader, a
 great hand. Col. Ruppert and Capt. Huston will give him carte blanc in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

Michigan, former cock of the western football walk, hops back into the con ference with the Nebraska game. Which means reams of publicity for Doc Williams and Prof. Stagg. And, boy page the limelight for YoSti
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

Connors, the Bulkeley end. is playing fine football: this year. Judging by past performances the Academy inter ference will have to be good to get a runner around his end
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

gridiron events of the season. Both teams will be picked from the best players in each camp. giving about 70, 900 physically fit men to draw two teams from.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

showing of the St. Louis Brown. but also a the future of baseball. Jimmy Sheckard may replace Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

Weak batting is suggested as the reason for the decreased interest in baseball the past season. Of course, the way to cure that is to-
 Make left handlers out of Johnson. Cicotte and Alexander.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

will meet the eleven from Camp Up ton at the Polo Grounds in New York in what promises to be one of the biz
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

the purchasing of supposedly champ ionship timber, but if he doesn't come through will give him the mitt in the bargain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
MON EY.

New York, Nov. 1-CaH moneu firm; high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4: closing bid 1-2: offered at 4; last loan 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

providing that the present owners are willing to dispose of the America"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

Now it is Fielder Jones that's go- ing to quit. He is said to be dis
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
COTTON,

New York. Nov. 1.-Cotton futures closed steady. December 2709: Jan- July 2590. s'-
 Spot quiet; middhng 2s75.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
BrcWn & Perkins, Lifamgs-at4av

Over Thames Nat Bank. Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone Ss-S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

World series dopesters have turned over their adding machines to foot hal1 champion pickers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

When Ban Johnson gets lover there' the Germans will know how the Ma tfonal and Federal Leagues felt when he was handing 'em kayoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

Everytime Col Ruppert wants to excite little interest in the New York Yankees, he talks about securing Wal ter Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27
RESTRAINED IN ORDER
BY FEDERAL JUDGE

tBy Associated prrss)
GREENSBORO, y. c., September GO
Federal Judge James E. Boyd TO-DAY
signed decree directing that Mrs.
Julia A. Means and Alton Means turn
over to the Central Bank and Trust
Company of Asheville any and all
property which they may have in their
possession. custody or control belong
ing to the estate of the late Mrs
Maude A. King. Judge Boyd also en-
joined and restrained Mrs. Means and
Alton Means from disposing of or in
terferinG with any of the property and
assets Of the estate of Mrs. Maude
King.
Judge Boyd last week issued an or
Ger. at the request Of counsel for Mrs.
anna l.. Robinson. directing Mrs. Julia
Means and Alton Means to appear here
to-day and show cause why thev
should not be included in a previous
order directed against CASTOR B. Means
TO restrain them from disposinG of any
or the property or assets of the estate
Of Mrs. Mauds a. King. Neither Mrs
Means nor Alton Means appeared to-
DAY: neither were they represented bv
counsel. Frank I. Osborne of COUNSEL
for CASTOR Means. sent a telegram
message asking that. any hearing
necessary be set for next Mondav
PM McDufiie, representing Mrs. Rob
inson. was in court. and in RESPONSE
TO MS request Judge Boyd signed tbe
restraining order directed against Mrs.
ouiia Means and Alton Means
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27
Ascendency in West
Passes Definitely
to Forces of Allies
Anti-German Outbreaks
Occur in Buenos Aires
tBy Associated press.)


BUENOS AIRES, September 3d.
Serious disorders occurred In various
pnrtS OF the cnpitaI to-day. IN the
result of nm nnti-German manifcs-
tntion nnd strike ngitatfons. As an
outcome OF the firing upon street
cars by strikers and sympathizers
nm inspector was killed and several
persons were wounded.
In sympathy with the nnti-Ger-
man demonstration OF this after
noon, business houses IN the city
closed their doors.
naval squadron has arrived with
forces to take charge Of the city
watcr-works md power houses.
a parliamentary commission mr.
rived from Montcvidco TO partict-
pnte In to-day.s demonstration ia
voring n rupture OF relations with
Germnny.
II is considered probable in many
quarters that the popular dcmnnd
will bring nbout n rupture by Ar
Ecntinn before the government Inns
had time to nnke u study of fur
ther docume nts, for whose deciding,
n request has gone to Ambassador
Mon In Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27
GERMANY OFFERS
TO QUIT BELGIUM
But Must Have Right to Develop
Economic Enterprises Freely
in That Country.
PROPOSAL MADE TO VATICAN
Won Tirpitz Starts Campaign for
Hard Peace Terms, Includ-
ing Huge Indemnity.
PROPOSAL MADE TO VATICAN
tBy Associated Press.l


LONDON, September 26.-Germany
has agreed TO cvacuate Belgium on
certain conditions. it is declared in a
a dispatch from Bern to-day, given
out by the Wireless Press
Germany. IT Is stipulated. must have
the right TO develop her economic en-
terprises freely in Belgium, especially
in Antwerp.
The proposal was made in a supple
mentary note to the Vatican. replying
to the peace initiative OF Pope Bene-
dict. 1t was in the form of verbal
communica ton made by Foreign Sec
retary kuehlmann to the papal nuncio
at Munich, wherein the Foreign Secre-
tary specified the conditions under
which Germany was willing to con-
clude peace on the basis of the evacu-
alton of Belgium.
Belgium must undertake to maintain
administrative separation of the Elan
ders and Walloon districts introduced
by Germany, the verbal note says, be-
uuse this separation corresponds to
the wishes of q majority OF the Bel
gian people, and because Germany de-
sires such separation on account Of
racial sympathy.
The verbal note to the papal nuncio
said Germany would contribute a
share Of the compensation to be paid
to Belgium for war damages. Bel
gium would be required, 1t said, to
give a guarantee that any such mem
ace as that which threatened Germany
in 1914 would in the future be ex-
cluded.