davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
GIANTS TAKE
 THIRD GAME, 20
"Shine" Ball Thrown Out.
tContinued from page one,

As Burns came to bat, Umpire Klem took the ball from Catcher Schalls and, after examining it carefully threw 1t into the Giants dugout, while the crowd, scenting the "shine' ball 'boohed" vigorously When Cicotte hurled up new white bail, Burns hit puzzling. slow grounder toward third and scored Holke. who was half way to the plate when the bat met ball. Cicotte finally captured the sphere and tried to retire Burns at first, but the throw was wild and the batter continued to second. With Herzog at bat the crowds were root ing strenuously for continuance of the hitting, but Gandil checked the rally with a wonderful catch of the Giants field captains foul which he speared enchanted as the ball was about to disappear among the specta- tors in one of the ground rows of the field boxes.
 That was the end of the run making for the day for after that both Ci- cotte and Benton pitched well-nigh perfect ball. While both teams got runners on bases, the hits to bring them home were never forthcoming.
 Pitchers Work Analysed.
 As was the case in the to 1 game Saturday, the winning pitcher was forced to deliver more balls than his defeated rival. Benton today pitched a total of 107 balls to Cicotte's 9T, just as Cicotte, in his victorious game. hurled 101 to Sallee's S5. During the nine innings which Benton pitched, the Giants grenadier threw 26 strikes, 2S balls, and 14 foul strikes The White Sox made five hits. drove out field outs and fouled three balls. Cicottee, pitching 97 times secured 27 strikes, 13 foul strikes. gave 26 balls and was fouled five times. The Giants reached him for eight hits, went out 16 times on fielding plays and J. Collins two errors on kauff's drive for the remainder. Cicotte famed eight to Benton's five. Burns. Holke and Benton all fell twice before the Chicago hurler's slants, while Ben tons only double strike-out victim was Cicotte.
 The New York team had twice as many runners left on bases as the White Sox, the account being s to 4. Robertson led all players with three hits in four times at bat Tor total of five bases. while of Caicago's hits Eddie Collins and Weaver each made two. Neither Kauff nor Jack son had fielding chance, and Rob ertson stole the only base purloined
 Neither pitcher gave base on balls, and none of the five errors con tributed in any way to the score.
 Receipts Total S73,0S1.
 The total attendance was 33,6l6, and the receipts S73,0S1. Of this amount the players received $39.- 463 "A each club $13.154.5S, and the national commission s7.30S10.
 The few vacant seats were not visi- ble from the field. and the thousands rooted frequently for the Giants. The White SoX. however. were not friend less for there was a delesation of several hundred from Chicago, who cheered lustily for their favorites.
 The stand cautioning by the um- pires against riding" of opponents was effective, and there was no re- partee among the players, and no dis putting of the arbiter's decisions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
First Inning,

Chicag ago-John Collins up. Mayor Mitchell threw out the first ball to Benton. Ball one; foul, strike one: ball two Collins fouled out to Rari- den, who took the ball near the grand stand McMullen up. Strike one; foul strike two; McMullen struck out Eddie Collins up, Ball one; strike one: foul, strike two; foul: ball two; ball three: Collins got a single to center. Jackson up. Ball one; strike one; ball two; Benton threw out Jackson at first. No runs, one hit. no errors.
 New york--Burns up. Foul strike one: ball one: foul. strike two; ball two; foul; Burns struck out. Her zog up. Strike one; foul. strike two: Herzog flied cut to Felsch Kauff up. Ball one; John Collins dropped Kauff's high fly and the batter reach ed second. Zimmerman up. Strike one; ball one; strike two. Thinner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
Weather Mans Hieroulyphics.

Madge had manifested much inter- est when she heard her father and mother talking about Egyptian hiero- glyphics. It naturally followed that pictures and drawings were used as a means to make the little girl under stand the term. One day when she had accompanied her father and a guest to see a cliff that had undergone a great deal of weathering she sur prised them by saying ''Dadde, if the Egyptians lived hundreds and hun- dreds of miles from here and no one ever lived here, then I suppose these are just the weather mans hiero- glyphics on these rocks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

Scoreby Innings. Chicago -.-....-....--....O0O 900 OOO-0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
CINCY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Cleveland, Oct 1O.-The Cincinnati Nationals won the sixth deciding game of the series off the Ohio state major league title from the Clevel, i'd Americans today by score of 8 to 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

In planning ornamental plantings for home grounds, remember that both the picture you see from the home and the picture the passer- by sees from the street must be con- sidered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

Weaver. Three-base hits-Robertson Stolen base-Robertson. Sacrifice hit -Rariden. Double play-Rariden and Herzog. Left on bases-Chicago, A.; New York, 8. First base on erorrs- New York ?. Earned runs-Of Ci- cotte ?. Struck out-By Cicotte 8, by Benton 5. Umpires-At the plate, Klem; first base, OLoughlin; second base, Evans; third base, Rigler. Time of game-1.55
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
Profit in service

Fvorvbodv thinks of a store-any kind of store-as place where the merchant is trying to make money clotino store is one to which urged to como and buy something so that the merchant can make profit.
 And vet there are such stores where the merchant and the sales force want serye quite as much as sell: where the service begins long before you for it. in buying the goods where quality of merchan- disc is carefully watched in your interests that you shall get is best for purposes where the dis cove1v has made that service is the most profita ble way of doing business
 This store is the kind of and we sell Hart Schaffne1 < Marx clothes because it is that kind of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

Many local people attended a dance in Sterling Saturday evening. Ovila Charon spent the week end in Plainfeld people who attended the dance in the Bijou, Jewett City, Sat urday. were Misses Jennie and Ioret- ia Pa.lisier, Sadie Donahue, also John Leahy, William Nolan, Frank Dupont and Harold Beebe.
 Three More Enlist. yviIfred PIyno, Alfred Shepard and 1 Romeo Salvea of this village enlisted in the United States army at New London Friday. They left for the training camp at Fort SIocum- N. Y, Saturday morning. Three other young men who applied for enlisement Friday adn were rejected on account of phys teal deficiencies. Thus far thirty three local young men have enlisted in some branch of the service.
 Mrs. Henry Starkweather and sons. Harold and Homer, spent Saturday with Willinantic relatives.
 Local fans witnessed the ball game played between Moosup and South bridge Sunday afternoon at Moosup.
 Patriotic, Though Rejected.
 Several applicants from this village were rejected Friday at the Daniel son arnOry. Most of the young men are seeking to enter some round Of service for Uncle Sam try to enlist in Thirteenth company, c. A. C., c. N. G.
  six members.
 Edgar Dupuis. Harold Beebe and Lawrence Burby motored to Ocean Beach Sunday in E. E. Dupu1S ma chine. Edgar Dupuis drove the party
 Henry Dodge, a New Haven rail- road employe, at Hartford, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. John Dodge.
 Joseph Dayon and Edmund La crosse motored to Ocean Beach Sun day afternoon.
 Move to North GrosvenordaIe.
 Joseph ParTon, employed in North GrOsvenOrdale, moved his family to that village recently He was form erly a second hand in the spinning department in LawtOn Mills Corp. but resigned to take Q, better place. Fled Meet Planned.
 A field meet is to be held some time during this month for the benefit of the baseball club. Many handsome prizes are to be given to the winners of the numerous athletic events
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
TWO TRAINS DISCONTINUED.
Complaint Because c. V. Road
 CurtaiIing Service.

The discontinuance of two trains, the 10.36 a. ua-, north bound, and the two o'clock, south bound, on the Central Vermont railroad is causing consider able inconvenience to Stafford people There are now only two trains a day each way on this road, one in the morning and the other in the evening Twenty-six trains. including Sunday trains per week have been people believe that an effort should be made to have a train each way some time near the middle of the day.
 Returns to Home.
 Mrs. John Kane who has been spending a few days in town has re- turned to St. Mary's Home in West Hartford.
 Players Missed Train.
 4 portion of the troup in the Chau- taUqua programme got left in Pal mer. They supposed the two o'clock train was running and were much dis appointed when they found the Tex: train would not arrive until 7.23 in the evening. An automobile was sent for them and they arrived forty min utes late.
 Exemption Board to Meet.
 The exemption board of Holland county consisting of William H. Heald of Stafford, Dr. T. F. Rockwell and Thomas F. Noone will meet at the superior court room in Rockville to- day (Afonday).
 The burgesses of the borough have forbidden the sale o1 fireworks within the borough limits for the Fourth of July. Indications are for a quiet Fourth in Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
THE AUDITORIUM.

monster double bill will be shown at the Auditorium today and Tues day. The same program will also be shown al the Majestic Roof Garden on all fair nights Miss Ethel Clayton is starred in the latest World Picture. and interesting and pleasing produc- ton bearing the name Mans Woman. Tn this picture Miss Clayton poTtrays the role of a young married woman who is made out little better than a house cat by her husband and by his maiden aunts with whom the couple live. Though she loves her husband
 the young wife cannot stand the drab monotony of the situation. She is about at her wits end when Fate takes 2 hand in her life and solves her prob lem in a startling manner. ROckcIiffe Fellowes appears with Miss Clayton
 Viola Dana in The Innocence of Ruth is the second feature of the double Bill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
MOOSUP
Four of Six Young Men Who enlist ed Are Accepted-Two Rejected Ones Have Shown Their Patriotism Baptist Picnic Committee Named.

Of the six young men who left on Friday for New London to enlist, James Youngs, Leander Robitaille, Eddie Dion. Paul Arpin, Jacob Youngs and Delphis Frenette have been put through the customary army examin- ation and all but two were accepted. Leander Robitaille and Delphis Fren- cite failed to pass the examination, the other four were sent to Hartford to take the final test. Although two were disappointed, they have shown their patriotic spirit by trying to help Uncle Sam in this branch.
 Improving Property.
 The house owned by Felix Beddard on Prospect street is receiving paint ing and renovating.
 Frank w. Daggett is having a ce- ment pit built in his garage on Pros pect street.
 Arrangements for the annual Bap- tist Sunday school picnic are being made. William c. Hill, superintend- ent of the Sunday school, Mack Mott and Frank Smith are the committee in charge of the affair. It Is expected that the picnic will be held at Wild wood Park, but nothing definite as to the day of the outing has been decid- eA-
 NJ. Jangevin of Worcester was in town Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
POETRY
HOW ABOUT fTf

IF you Isnew you were ra.HF t7 How would you spend tota1r Would ygu eudclVyr r1rlr
 riEhf. Or Wasre it in l1le rlrTf Would T1u fGGiishlT ualrl'tr. ar-
 and f-ru-u1 Ff0IlH rru .HHF Hr rHn a
 I4HtfuI cgeF With cap aE. U . |r
 fAe elsWl- FEouia r.r tHf and trs t.I t@
 drew rlHH Would Euu hoard IH.
 mer erIlt 8oaia rru .In and
 greed f1r EatmF Would #ut cell .rur cpd. H"r
 of E1IfT WaH1d EoI r.1ru t-r poor
 want arl rrf Would HHH
 srrlzrr lIfa Had E.r -u rr .r Would Far E.a.- a-H ...'
 I'D afr.tr H1lIt rr# tr.
 ..E hone Would H1r
 rr-sa and rr Con dor H| IT Hl E.e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

In keeping with the progressive pol icy Of this theatre the management or the DaEis has secured for the htst half of this week George M. Cohan's first photoplay, released by Aircraft fIc- lures. Broadway Jones Charles Ray, the Triangle star, appears in The Mil Iionaire Vagrant, a hve-part drama, produced under the supervision or Thomas H. Ince- IL is the story or the startling adventures encountered by young millionaire who, vOyag1ng into ltfe's maelstrom makes many starting discoveries and abounds in a series Of quick action situations that carry along the plot to an unexpected and startling climax The settings are realistic to the last detail, the first part of the picture showing the luxuries of a Fifth avenue mansion Then the spectator is taken to the slums, where remark able true life boarding house scene is enacted Although this Is easily the most stupendous double feature bill ever shown at the Davis, there will be no advance in prices. Matinee. 2-15, 1nc and 1Sc; evening. 6-45 and S-45, 1Oc, 15c. 20c. 25c. Four shows Wednesday,, July 4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

TO RHNT-One- half Of tho dOabl house 10 Oak s5t. A. T. Gardner. fe28
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
uI,-C. -L l-t- DAY


   
 
  
 
  
  
 E
 
 n.m.. ..-.-. -.. a. .... ...  tL  fr. .aa- Ono ss=sE Eem.ma.r gc. once yourr#trF .He-.T #. -.-r---tl. Che .srv rat... H.rH ff" f.tua. .I r. out 1f m. t.r .a t1lH# a.-TsaatIl T France.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

aEET1Sd EF E4L 64 the eo4 T6En K5 of Nor%ie6 r3M conne,ctieqt ,et III,c are hereby warned to be held in the Town Hall, in Norwich. on July 6. 1917. at o'clock D. m.
 TO APPROVE TIE TIE ACTION [! 9f thu the ing all roads and highways or parts of roads and highways now existing within the limits Of Beach Hill Green, in said Town.
 TO ACCEPT THE LAYOUT of q cer- tain highway in said Town which is 8 feet wide. extending from West Town street to Nergasen avenue SO called the northwester1v line of which is as follows: Beginning on the north 3-fO feet southwesterIv from the south T. Cornell and running north 3O de- grees 10 minutes east 163 3-10 feet on range with the southwes sterly side of said ConneIIs house and | 172 feet ner thereof and through a point in range with the southwesterly side of the house Of Margaret and Anna Han rahan and l3 feet soutEeasterIy from the sOuther1y corner thereof: thence def1ectng IT degrees 1 minutes to the in range with the northeasterIy side If said Hanrahan house and feet thereof: and to approve of and accept certain deeds of the land covered by
 TO ACCEPT THE LAYOUT of a cer- tain highway in said Town which is described as follows: \ strip of land 8 feet in width, the north ca sterIy line of which begins at q point on the northeasterIv side Of Bean Hiu Green. in range with the northwestcriy side of the main part Of the house Of Will liam M. Burdick and II 3-4 feet south westerly from the westerly corner thereof and running south 5 degrees 39 minutes east ITO feet on a line which passes through a point in range with the southeasterfv side of the house of Willard J. Way and 2O 2-1e feet Fouth easteTly from the souther7z- corner thereof; thence on a curve to the left, with a radius of II 1-2 feet about feet to the nOrthwesterly side of Huntington avenue: and to ap- prove of and accept certain deeds of the land covered by said highway.
 ALSO to do any business which seems proper or advisable in connection with the above objects or any of them.
 Dated al Norwich. Connecticut this 18th day of June, 1917
 CASPER K. BAILEY
 CHARLES P. BUSTN ELL
 ALBERT w. LTLIiIBR RIDGE
 Selectmen of the Town of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Wants Repetition Next Year-Com- pIaints Because C. V. Road Has Dis continued Two More Trains-Exemp- ton Board Meeting Today.

Stafford closed successful five days Chautauqua Saturday, the clos ing programme Saturday evening be- ing the play. The Man From Home. The sessions were well attended at both afternoon and evening and local people are so enthusiastic for Chau- tauqua that they want 1t again next wear. The programme was varied and each number catered to a. different class of people. In addition to being instructive the lectures were highly entertaining and the musical pro- gramme each day was of special mer- it. It was a week of fun as well as one of education and instruction for Stafford people.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

TO Furnished rooms for lig { HpuHekeepInB. bS Washington W aE- Phone 21i. Je-bQ
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

orc f- r-r. rEv
   ##-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New 5ritain.-Sfnce June 5. Regis tration day, 47 men have registered
 -Ridgefeld stands forth as a leader of towns of it's size with t1s,75s for the Red Cross fund.
 BristoI-A bonus for good work was paid the employees of the New De- parture Manufacturing company at the close of the business year June 90.
 MiddIetown.-The graduation of the Connecticut hospital for the insane nurses training school was held Thurs day evening. Dr. F. K. Hallock was the principal speaker.
 panbury.-Dan Beard. the famous naturalist and head of the Boy Scout movement in this country, is a frequent visitor in this city. coming here from his summer home in Bedding.
 Essex-Mr and Mrs. Cranford G. Cheney and family went to Eastern Point for the summer Thursday. Dur ing their absence Mrs EstelIe A. Post will be in charge of their house.
 New MiIford@Rev. James T Fgan has been transferred by Rt. Rev. John diocese, from St Francis XavieTs church. New Milford, to be Da astor of St Francis Xavier's church in Water bury.
 New HaVen-An idea of the i'm mense amount of war relief work be- ing done under the auspices of the New Haven chapter of the Red Cross may be obtained from the statement that CT groups of women are daily giving part Of their time to Red Cross work.
 Waterbury-Mrs. Irving H. Chase has been in New York for several days taking nursing course known as Seventy-two Hours of Practical Work at the New York hospital near 18th street The class of which Mrs Chase Is a member works at the hospital several hours each day doing practical nursing work with the patients
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Guests at Silver Weddinq.

Rev. J. o. Barrows, MT. and Mrs. Frank $. Avery and MT. and Mrs. Dwight w. Avery of West Town street were in Abingdon, Friday, attending the celebration of the twenty-hfth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Fuller. Local friends of MT. and Mrs. Fuller learn that their par ishioners planned this celebration as a surprise. They also testified to their high appreciation Of the pastors ser vices by presenting MT. and Mrs. Full Ter a generous sum of money in sil- yer. MT. Barrows read a poem which he had written for the anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

3erfully, so the soreness is all gone now. [ believe Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is just the remedy for female troubles. - Mrs. ELIZABETH JOHN, R. F. D. No. 4, Toledo, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful irugs, and today is regarded as the most successful remedy for female ills. There are thousands of voluntary testi- monials on file in. the Pinkham iabora- tory at Lynn, Mass, to prove this fact.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

WA WANTED-One or two good steady wooden spinners on Davis & Furber mules; day work family men prefer red. SomersviIle Mfg. Go. Somersville, Conn jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

wANTED-Farm help. by day or
 month Phone 909. Jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

WIoA VERS-Wanted, a few good weavers on single loom wooden goods; good work and good price list; family help preferred. Apply The Carolina Company. Carolina, R. I. 1y2d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

For today and Tuesday the Breed presents a bill of unusual strength which is headed by Shirley Mason in the romantic story of the northwest, The Law of the North. This wonder full story of the land of snows is sell dom equalle1 for beauty. strength of action and intensity of purpose. It is powerfully acted by a cast of unusual excellence and presents a number of beautiful scenic effects.
 The Green Door. an O. Henry com edy drama, featuring Mildren Manning and Walter MCEfrail will also be shown. and the Hearst Pathe news will complete the bill for today and Tues day NIatinees daily at 2.30 and even ing performances at and S-30, with ell seats at all performances b cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

FOW WENT-House NO. 2 EIeFeHtH St, nine rooms and bath. steam heat gas. electric light. Apply Robert Ie- ..eeIy aDk RyatVelI Ave. Le-la
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1917 Stewart 1900 ID. light delivery, run 300 miles: best Tea sons for selling. Shea ec Burke. je30d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
What Is Going On Tonight

Feature Moving Pfcrure5 at the Au- d1torfum Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The Ire
 Vaudeville end Moving Pictures at the Davis Theatre
 Uncas Lodge. No II, I. O. O. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of c. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Norwich Aerie, No. S6T. F. O. F., meets in Eagles Hall. H.. meets tn For esters' Han.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Universal public health service is the duty of the nation.
 Much valuable food material is di- YeI-ted in the manufacture of alcoholic beverages.
 The only good fly Is the dead one.
 Good health is the founda ton of personal usefulness either in peace or in war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

Rev. Edward s. Worcester, pastor of Broadway Congregational church, was at the Sheltering Arms for the Sun day afternoon service. He gave an address from the words found in the first twenty verses of the 104th Psalm. Greatly enjoyed were the hymns by the full choir. The anthem was Earth Hath Nothing Sweet or Fair
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

f em ale troub le that caused a great deal of ore n e 8 s across my back, and through my abdo- men. Sometimes it would be very pain ful after a h ard days work. I read a b-o t Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Veg g e. t a ble Compound and tried it and it has helned mo won-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
NORWICH TOWN

Broadway Church Pastor and Choir Provide Helpful Service at Shete~ing Arms-LocaI Guests at Silver Wed ding Anniversary Of Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Fuller.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Central Avenue House Sold.

Central AVenue House Sold
 The tenement house owned by Mrs. Emma Welte, located at 314 Cen tral avenue. has been sold to FTeder- ick Lafreneire through Real Estate Broker I A Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

Owing to the scarcity of paper in Italy a, decree is to be issued prohibit ing the publication of new newspapers and reviews during the war and for six months afterwards