davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
POETRY
BEHIND THE OLD DROP CURTAn

BEHIND THE OLD DROP CURTAIN. On for the days of the long ago And good oId-fashioned minstrel
 show! Kelly and Leon at their best Happy Cal Wagner and the rest, Rare Ben Cotton and Billy Rice, Duprez and BeneGIct,s black paradise Oh for the fun that was immense Not like the wouid-be fun now. dense, Harrigan and Hart. oh. boy. oh. boy. Mulligans Guards With its bubb1inG Lone Fisherman Of Evangeline; E Nothing so good these days is seen. Oh. for tlre days Of the barefoot lass Maygie Mitchell and others who pass Back of The footiights, each a queen T.'n,ned foreer on the faded screen, Bright rare field of the cloth of gold, With jewel woven in every fold. OH for the days Of Juliet like Adelaide Nelson not yeti Never was one 90 fair as she! oh for the ys of the long aEo When we lads loved her like Romeo. rrA. for the savs of Ned Adams PootN Bangs and the others forsooth Good old sword nav fine old ia k Not like todav v's xtuff, water and cha k. On, for the days that have long passed
 by
 And tte s+,rs t-7t shone in the play
 lovers sky,
 -Ho~a~n Seymour Keller, In the New
 York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

G, Batted for Wilkinson in sth Cincinnati ...... 0 , 0 2 l x-9 Chicago ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
 Two base hit. Rath.
 Three base hits, Ruether ?. Daubert.
 Stolen base. Roush.
 Sacrifice hits, Felsch. Rath, Roush. Wingo.
 Sacrifice fly, Groh. Double plays Risberg to F. Collins: Risberg to E.. Collins to Gandil.
 Left on bases, Cincinnati :, Chi cago 5. Base on balls, off Cicotte 2. (Roush Ruether); off Loudermilk l (Groh); off Ruether 1 (Risberg).
 Hits, off Cicotte in 2-3 innings: off Wilkinson in 3 1-3 innings; off Loudermilk in l inning.
 Hit by pitcher, by Cicotte (Rath); by I-oudermilk (Daubert).
 Struck out. by Cicotte (Kopf); by Wilkinson (Wingo).
 Losing pitcher, Cicotte.
 Empires. RigIer behind plate; Evans at first; Quigley at second; Nallin at third.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
MY MOTHER.

A shadow dark against the summer
 sky. A nurmuring of angels up above; The sound of wings, as little birds that
 fly Away from earth. In spite of all the You bore Gs. still you could no longer
 stay. THe coming Of once so happy day. It seems as if your presence ought
 to be Here on the earth-to hear the earth's
 good will Your birthday.- Ah l you in your place. Your sr-tie loving voice. I hear 1t
 still: And smiles kiss teardrops as I dream
 your face An though your soul has gone to req
 above. The world still knows the sunshine Of
 your love. Margaret E. sangster, In the Chris tian HeAaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
WALTER HENRY REUTER-

Walter Henry Ruether, hero Of yesaerday's game, was born Sept f3, 1893 in San Francisco. He went to Pittsburgh in 1913, but was soon released to Los Angeles and finish ed the season with Sacram ento. He was with Vancouver in 1914, going to Salt Lakt City during the sea son of 1915. He was with Spokane and Portland in 1916. He joined the Chicago Nationals in 1917 and was sold to Cincinnati in mid season. In the spring of 1918 after pitching two games he was drafted into the army. He is considered one Of the best left hand pitchers in the Ma tjonaI League and has been a big winner for Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

bert, who singled cleanly, sending Rat to third The latter scored on Groh' s sacrifice fly to left, giving the Reds the first run of the series.
 Red errors largely accounted for the lone Sox tally counted in the opening 1 half of the second. Jackson grounded to Groh, who threw wild to first and the runner reached second. F'elsch ad- vanced him with sacrifice and Gandi dropped a fly back of second and Jack son trotted home with the tying run Thereafter Chicago threatened only twice. in the fifth and in the sixth. but Ruether rose to the occasion and the danger passed.
 The Disastrous Fourth.
 The fourth inning opened with a fly by Rousch to Felsch. Duncan singled to right but was forced by kopf. Neale hit a funny one which eiuded two in- fielders with as many high bounds. sending Kopf to third. Wingo singled, scoring kopf Ruethers first triple followed, scoring Neale and Winso. Ci- cotte was plainly nervous and a confer ence was held in the center of the dia mond. Rath was smiling as he faced the pitcher. and doubled to left, putting Ruether across the plate. Daubert singled over second, scoring Rath- Five men had scored and Manager Gleason al this point sent his fayorite twirler to the bench.
 Wilkinson, who had had a brief warming up. went into the box. He was in more or less trouble much of the time, but managed to stay the slaughter until the seventh, when 1t was renewed. Daubert tripled into the right field crowd and scored on Grohs single to center. ROush laid down perfect bunt to Weaver, whose throw to Gandil compelled the latter to stretch so far that the umpire called Duncan grounded to Risberg and Roush forced at second, while Groh scored on the paly.
 Louderniik Goes In.
 Manager Gleason led forth a. third pitcher in the person of Loudernilk in the eighth and his delivery contributed one more run to the Red total. Neale greeted him with d single to left and he advanced a base Wingos sacri- fee. Ruether then perched himself firmly on the top rung of the ladder of fame with his second triple. It rolled to the fence in center and had the pitcher exerted himself he could have made it a homer. He preferred howev- CT not to over-exert himself and made a semi sightseeing expedition ramble only far as third. Schalk dropped the ball moment later and it rolled twenty feet away, but Ruether calmly stood in his tracks while the ball was 1 being retrieved.
 The end of the inning found him | still there.
 Sox Make Determined Effort.
 In the fifth the visitors seemed de- termined to pursue the enemy despite their commanding lead. They hit the ball viciously and got three men on bases but none reached the counting station. Gandil started with a single | back of first base. Risberg sent Roush into deep center after his long drive. put the fielder not only captured il put held Gandil at first SchaIk hit a i singing grounder to Groh and the lit IP captain wit he hal 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
WAS 3o.511:
 RECEIPTS Se8 778

Cincinnati. O.. Oct 1.-The national commission announced that the total attendance at today's game was 2O.- 511. The total amount of revenue taken in. not including the war tax, was s9S.IIS- The commissions share of this was given as S9S77.SO, leaving the rem ainder to be divided at SS8 300 20 Of this the players share was given as s53.340.12 and the share of the two clubs and the leagues at S35,5600S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
YALE'S VETERAN HALFBACk
 DISLOCATES HIS ELBOW

New Haven, Conn. Oct. l.-Ioe Ne vile. veteran halfback on the Yale varsity football eleven, dislocated his elbow while tackling a player today and it is said tonight that he will be out of the lineup for possibly two weeks. missing Yale's first two games. AIdrich. a back on the second varsity, has been put in Neville'S position.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
FAST TIME ON THE
 LEXINGTON TRACK

Lexington, Ky. Oct. 1.-The feature of the program at the meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders as sociation today was the Cum berland for pacers of the 2.0S class, which was won by Direct c. Burnett from the stable of Murphy. in the first two heats both of which were in 2.01 1-4, the third being taken by Hal Malone, giving the last named second money under the rules. the race being ended after three heats had been paced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
SUB BASE DESiROUS OF
 GETTING FOOTBALL GAMES

Sporting Editor: Through the medi- um of your columns I would lite to challenge any 115 pound team in the state. I would like to hear from the Hardig A. c. and the Tigers of Nor wich and teams of class in Taftville, Jewett City and Willimantic. The Submarine Base and Norwich have been closely linked in athletin~ i-- >A->
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

Cardinals. where he remained for four years and achieved much fame as throweF and batter, In tie winter Of 1914 the Rels obtained Wingo in n trade for Gonzales Winso has hecll a steady and brilliant worker md tn $ season is having q big year being rated as one of the leading bacAstops of the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

past and it is my desire to continue this close associa ton in the coming football season. For dates. terms and other information communicate with It Cj. g.D H. J. Dunne. Aathletic Of ficer. Submarine Base. New London Conn, or telephone Base 57.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
LATE NEWS SAYS sALLEE
 IS MORAk,S CHOICE

Cincinnati, O.. Oct IA ccordins to announcements from the headuuarters of both teams tonight Claude Williams. the southpaw. will pitch for the White SoX tomorrow and Harry SaIIee like wise left handler, will work for Morans team.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
Langford and Wills Draw.

sam Langford and Harry Wills. ne Groesfought fen round draw at Syra- cuse Tuesday night. FOR ROX
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
Reds Smash White SOx Defense
 Taking First Game Of Series g to 1

w t,r Rueler By MasterfuI Pitching and Mighty Stick Work Develops the Hero of the Game-Eddie Ccotte Michigan Wonder Gets the Beating of His Career-Reds Get 14 Hits Off the Sox Moundsmen and Hits Came at Opportune Tinaes-Wiiams and Filler Will Oppose Each Other In Today's Game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
MON

New Yirk, oct. 1.-Cau none,, strong; high f6; low s; ruling rate & closing bio $; offered at 1-e: last loan $; bank acceptances Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHoNE

AS customary, all details of the Worlds Series Baseball Games will be announced from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. What's going on every minute of the game will be flashed to The Bulletin from Cineinasti enA chi cago ball parks.
 Returns will start to come in about 3 o'clock each afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
Franklin Machine Company

Enripeers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS COR LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor Iiss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shaftins, Hangers, PuIieys, Bear inss, Couplings, Clutches.
 Large stock always or hand
 General Mill Repairs
 Special machinery of all kinds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
PITCHING STATISTICS OF
 THE OPENING GAME

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 1-Tabulatio of the pitching record of today's game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
COTTON,
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. Oct Spot cot quiet; middling 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

The Adams Motor Co.,, Baltic Danielson Motor Co.,, Danielson The Jordan Auto Co.,, Willimantic Leonard Bros. Garage, Willimantic Motor Supply Co.,, Putnam Joys Garage, Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
KALEIDOSCOPE

A cablegram from Consul Busser Trieste, July 31, 1919, states that the export of hides is now permitted from Trieste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
.KLARFELD-LANDAU
 ENGAGEMENT

. MT. and Mrs. M. Landau, of Mont gomery, announce the engagement Of their daughter Dora Josephine. to MT. har~ld I. Klarfeld, of Boston, Mass. The date of the wedding will be announced later.
 This announcement will be received with cordial interest throughout the state, especially in Birmingham, where Mr. and Mrs. Landau made their home for number of years.
 Miss Landau is a handsome girl of striking blonde type. She is now stu dent at Mount Ida college, Newton, Mass, from which institution she will be graduated in June. Before leaving for school Miss Landau took promi- nent part in the social and patriotic work and gave pleasure on many occasions when she sang and played at the Y M. |C. A huts at the various army camps around Montgomery.
 Mr Klarfeld is prominent young at torney, graduate of Boston University and a member of several Boston clubs. He is prominent in business and social circles and has a host of friends who will welcome his bride most cordially Mrs. Landau has gone to Boston to visit her daughter and Mir. Landau will join them later. The wedding will prob- ably take place in midsummer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
JUST HURT
 ALL OVER
Couldn't Sit, Stand or Lie With Any Comfort. Sister in-law Gives Good Ad- vice and Cardui Does
 World of Good

Holland. Texas-Mrs. Mamie Mes ser, of this place. states: About three years ago was in a very critical condi- tion. I had been suffering for some time. To tell how I hurt would be im- possible.
 I just hurt all over.
 I couldn't sit, stand or lay with any comfort, my back. sides and head all gave me great deal of trouble. was especially bothered with a light swimming in my head. My people were very uneasy about me and sent me to my relatives to see if change would do me any good.
 I stopped at sister-in-law's and she being a great believer in Cardui asked me why didn't use it. decided to try it.
 I had only taken few doses when | I felt it would do me good. This gave hopes and I used it right along and | it did me just a world of good since which time I have never ceased to praise Cardui."
 Cardui is recommended for simple female complaints and womanly pains and has been found to benefit in thou- sands of such cases when not due to malformation or that do not require
 surgical treatment. Try it.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
News of Society and Activities of W0mnem

east. Accordingly special effort has been made to train as many workers as
 were needed in home service institutes
 held in different cities in Alabama, Mis-
 Sissippi and Louisiana.
 'SiX of these six weeks institute ha 5e now been completed and 65 graduates have
 been added to the number of workers in the south who have had some systematic training for social work. At present thrss institutes are in session, one each at
 Birmingham, Baton Rouge, and at New
 comb college in New Orleans.
 ''The graduates of these courses have
 readily found positions with Red Cross home service sections and the demand is yet thrilled. The surprising thing is that
 young people are not even more eager to enter this interesting profession. With the decision of the Red Cross to continue it's home service work and expand it, there come an unusual opportunity to get an early start in an uncrowded profess sion.
 Almost every county has it's own sepa- rate home service section and each oi
 these will need at least one trained work CT Two hundred more institute grad uates are needed at once in the nome service work in the gulf division alone. It is a misfortune to have to import more such workers from outside our southern states The Red Cross will see that the opportunities for training are aValiaple as rapidly as candidates appear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
MEL O-DRAMA AND THE CINEMA
THE CAST

THE CAST
 Mrs. James Randolph Emerson, Jr..
 ..s.... Florence Reed MT. James Randolph Emerson, Jr..
 ...."......,...... Frank Milis James Randolph Emerson, Sr.......... Mrs Randolph Emerson. Sr..........
 .......,......... Mathilda Brundage Jim Hawkins. ....,.... Edgar r. LeWiS Charlie .............. Charles Jackson Grace. e................. Grace Dawson Mary .......... Bessie Mae English Paul Harrison. n..........R. L. Keeling
 Directed by John M. Stahl.
 .1M oBERT CHAMBERS, George lNG Barr Mccutcheon, none of the A popular writers of Best Sell ers." could have constructed more melodramatic story than that which has been chosen for the vehicle for clever Florence Reeds appearance on the screen under the title of Wives Of Men.'
 Thrilling romance and vivid emotion alism are visualized upon the screen without much trouble, inasmuch as the fundamental ingredients, love, Jeal- ousy, intrigue and mystery, always stand out in such bold relief, and all that is necessary for the director anu "scenarioist" to do is to be careful nct to omit these compelling elements ana the picture will build itself.
 In other words old-fashioned melo- drama is one of the cinemas pest oets" and this is as it should pe' pc cause, when the vast audiences Whlch attend the moving pictures, go to these playhouses they go to be amused anu entertained, to forgive and forget anu the livelier the picture, the more thrlil- ing and the more romantic the betteE the audience is pleased.
 This is the case in the emotional pie ture Wives of Men, now being shown at the Trianon: there isn't dull mo- ment in the picture and the air or mys- terious romance, the highly developeo emo tional scenes, give color ana at mosphere to the story which is enter taining as well as interesting. had never seen Florence Reed ln photoplay until yesterday, when l went to see her in wives of Men, her name in large headlines attracted my attention for l have always been m terested in this clever actress ever since | saw her few years ago In one of the most beautiful plays ever prodEced; it was "The Wanderer, which Morris Gest presented in col laboration with his father-in-law, Da- vid Belasco.
 The play is biblical one, founded on the story of the "Prodigal Son. and Florence Reed played the part of "Tisha." the wicked daughter of Ma dina and of all the actresses or tae modern school believe Florence Reed s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
GLEE CLUB AND DANCE

The lovely concert given last evening at the Tutwiler by the University of Ala bama Glee club was most pleasing and most successful under the direction of the Pelham Chapter, United Daughters Con federacy. The programme was as fol- lows:
 Heres S to the Colors of the Crimson White (V. H. Bell, 'O5).
 Mandolin and guitar medley (arranged).
 Quartet Its Me" negro spirituap' cain. Thornbury, Sowell, Woodall
 Beautiful Ship From Toyland CFrimD; Little Brother O Mine (Bur- leigh, Essinger.
 Medley of popular songs (arranged); /; .Tm Always Chasing RainbowsP Gar rolD, Drummond.
 Laughing Song (Abp; Garden of My Dreams" CHirsch and Stamper), MT. Haygood.
 Mandolin and guitar medley (arranged), Deep River" megro spirituaD; Give a Man Horse He Can Ride" co Hara), MT. Jackson.
 Missouri Waltz (Eppel-Logan) when I Gets Out in No Mans Land (Skidmore and Walker), Keller. "Bones'' told song); quartet, "Plcka- ninny's Paradise (Osborne) Cain, Thornbury, w. w. Sowell, Woodall. Alma Mater (IIelen Vickers, '0S). Following the programme very de- lightful informal dance was enjoyed and was led by MT. D. H. Thornbury, presi- dent of the club and Miss Frances Den ny, of Tuscaloosa, daughter of Dr. Denny, president of the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
SOUTHERN CLUB sMOK FIR

What Shall We DO With Our Ships?
 will be the subject of address at the Southern club smoker this evening by Hon. Sidney Story, of New Orleans. for eigu trade expert and member of the advisory board of the National Marine League, U. S. A. Mir. Story is also vice president of the United States Maritime and Development company, recently or ganized to work up capital to take over the ships built by the government and operate them on some of the practical and profitable trade routes now open and available. As a result some of the lead ing business men of Michigan are form ing a company known as the U. s. Mari time and Development company, which will undertake the fiotation of S25,00o0o shipping company so as 10 develop not only cargo service, but fast mail pas senger service from U. s. ports to for eign countries by building ships for the trade or by acquiring ships built by the government or those now being built
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
PHILIPPINE MISSION THANKS AMERICANS
 FOR HOSPITALITY
By Associated Prsss

New York, April 21.-Members of the
 Philippine mission to the United States,
 who today attended a luncheon given by
 Manuel l.. Quezon, head of the mission,
 at which detailed report of their visit
 was read, announced that on their return
 they planned to establish club at Ma
 nila to be used solely for the entertain
 ment of visitors from this country. Senor
 Quezon announced the mission had com
 pleted it's work and would disband in this
 city.
 The report, which contained an account of the missions reception at Washington
 and the hope of independence extended by Secretary of War Baker expressed grat- itude of the mission for the hospitality shown it's members and praise of Ameri- can newspapers for space allotted their affairs.
 Several of the Filipinos plan to remain here indefinitely, while others said they would return soon to the Pacific coast One member, publisher of Spanish newspaper, announced he intended to take a course at the Pulitzer School of Jour- nalism at Columbia university. so that he might issue an English edition when he reached home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

art in that role stood out more con- spicuously in my mind than any other, she played the part in the most stuh- hing manner a part Whlch require" talent and great illnesses and her WoG- derfu1 personality inflamed it into tremendously big creation and ever since then I've wanted to see her again She has done many things since then, notably ''The Road to Destiny" the past season, but always I've missed her hence my visit yesterday to see thls gifted actress who made such lasting !, impression upon me.
 I found Florence Reed quite as good an actress on the screen as on the stage; she has tremendous magnetism and her emotonalism and the traSit heights which she reaches make combina ation which is decidedly effec- tive in pictures. S The story-I was about to forget it
 in my enthusiasm of the heroine-but | you can imagine how thrilling it is
 l when just as the newly married coupe.
 I Mr and Mrs. James Randolph Elmer | son, Jr. are about to embark upoE | their honeymoon trip. the bride discov | CTS her husband looking at a photo-
 graph of another. on the back of which
 | is inscribed the line: with love to my 1 husband"
 l The signature is simple; merely
 | Grace" but any sane, right-minded woman naturally would be heart-brok- en over such an incident and this young bride is no different from any | other in this respect; in another ro- spect, however, she is different, ln l that she is too proud to take her newly wed husband to task on their wedding 1 day, so she stiles her jealousy and un happiness not only then but for many | long, miserable years, when suddenly the crisis comes, through circumstances which brings the husband to the In- sane belief that his wife does not love him and that she has been unfaith- full to him. This causes him to make the "break" instead of the poor suffer- ing, wretched wife, who has borne her unhappiness in silence all these weary years.
 The irate husband, whose temper be- comes uncomfortable, makes a fearful scene with his wife, which results in his trying to choke her and just as l he attempts to do so little boy rushes into the room and falls at the | feel of the desperate couple.
 The high tempered, hot headed hus- | band rushes away and makes his plans l to secure a divorce from his wife, aud l in the meantime the1 title boy, who | has so mysterious1y appeared becomes
 l il1 Very much attracted to him, with
 her sweet mother love and mother
 heart the poor, broken wife nurses
 | the boy back to health meanwhile find-
 I ing his poverty stricken relatives in the slums.
 1 The wife returns home loving t1e
 | poor little boy more than ever and hay
 1 ing learned the history of the boy 8
 l life, when her husband returns to tell 1 her that he is ready to get the di- vorce she hands him diary" which
 has already explained to her the my5-
 | tery of the photograph and the boy
 and-well-the "denouement" is one of l the biggest surprises imaginable and