davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Cubs Land Game.

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 18th" Cubs
annexed the first game of the series
from the Phillies here today by 4
to 5. The visitors tied the score in
the ninth and in the extra session
the home folks batted out a victory.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Philadelphia 900 600 O12 o-3 s ;
Chicago ....10O 900 I0I l-41O l
Batteries-Smith and Tragrcsscr:
Vaughn. Carter and killifcr.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
MASONIC LEAGUE TO
FEATURE HANDICAP

The Masonic Duckpin Leagues last
meeting before opening the season
was held last night The question Of
most importance, the handicap was
disposed Of, the handicap remaining
as last year; that is. taking percent
ages to date and allowing one-haIf
the difference as the handicap with
the maximum Of 90
The league will be composed Of
twenty-five teams. Season will start
September %
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Sox Take Series.

Philadelphia, Sept 15.-Even hur-
ricane finish of six runs in the ninth
inning was not enough to perch vic
tory on the Mac banner yesterday.
w.len Kid Gleason and his coming
American League champions made it
a clean sweep of the three-game Sc
ries by blasting eleven runs across
the scoring platter. incidentally tie
pale-hosed set needed every tally il
collected, grabbing off the decision
b. II to 10. The score
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Havre de Grace Selections.
BY HIGHWAY.
One Best-I1ouis Entry.

One Best-Louis Entry.
First-Louis Entry, Pirate Nc
Gee, Miss Horner.
Second - Dorcris, Otto Floto.
Candidate II.
Third - Martha Luckett, Con-
stancy, Violet Tip.
Fourth-The Porter. Billy Kel-
ly. LeochaTes.
Fifth - Clean Conc, Translate,
War Mask.
Sixth - y. X. Beal, Waukeag,
HaubeTk.
2 Seventh-Vigilante Baby Sis
ter. Inquicta.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Giants Lose to Reds.

Cincinnati. Sept. 1.-The New
York Giants dropped 10, FIRST rame
OF the series to the Reds herr to-
day by to o II tho Reds win one
moro Of tho contests the Giants
cannot tic them this year for the
title. Score by innings:
r n z
y. y. 900 10000 OoO-O :
Cin'nati OlOo Ooox-- 2
Benton. Dubuc. Razan and Con
Zales; Sallee and Rarrden
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Cards Trim Beavers.

= I-I'ui' S'UI- l4.-Thc CardI-
mails landed the first game of the
s.,-. ... ... ,nr Braves here today.
rr .. 81 'up-. who started the
hurting. was hit hard but Wood
ward stopped the onslaught OF the
Braves. Score by innings:
r. n. f.
R".,-u ON d . o o 0 900 O-3 10 :
St l.. O01 o > 0 0 x-4 o
Rudolph and O'Nein: Schupp.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

The daWning Of football is now
a thing Of the past, as the gridiron
game is actually here. Along with
the discarding of straw lids by all
OF US, and the replanting of felts,
whether last years, or one OF the
new fades, bows the grid game in
its debut for 1919. Coach Albert
Exendine. tutor of the Georgetown
University football eleven, breezed
into the Capitol yesterday, carrying
his same welcome smile and anx-
ioUs to once more don the moleskins.
"Exie," as he is best known to
followers Of the sport on the Hill
top. was GREETED by a few of his
regular friends from the inner cir
-cles but there was no real work
out on the West Heights campus
yesterday afternoon. Although a
light drill is slated for today. regu-
lar work will not start until Thurs
day. as Graduate Manager of Ath-
Ictics Charles Cox called OF the
practice for Wednesday because Of
the parade
: Prospects Handed Jolt.
Although prospects for a winning
combination at GEORGETOWN this sea-
son Is exceedingly bright. football
practice found its handicap when
toeing the mark yesterday. This
handicap was the death Of Theodore
and Nance. rubbers and ground
keepers, who always had things in
rip-tOp shape for the warriors upon
their arrival Tears came to Chief
Exendine's eyes when he was told
the news which placed both past
the barrier Of the great beyond, as
Nance and Theodore were to
Georgetown athletics like the key
stOne in an arch.
Both had travelled with George
towns famous athletic teams, Theo-
dore making the trip around the
world with Arthur Duffy. the dash
champion. when he was clipping
hrths Of seconds of the century
run. Instead Of one seeing the
familiar faces of these in attend
ance yesterday they found only
Graduate Manager Cox. Assistant
Coach John O'Reilly. Harry Sulli-
van and Carline abusily at work erect
ing goal posts. taCkling dummies and
pushing machines.
McQuade Hand.
fiCOrS SetOWn's anticipated steam-rOlI-
cr will get into motion after the vic
tory parade, as already many of the
veterans OF 1916 1917 and 1918 are on
nand to answer the first call. Capt.
Johnny McQuade has reported and
talked over the situation with Coach
ISNendine for nearly an hour yesteT-
day. while kenyon and Bu, kIey. half
lacks of last season :. 4. T. c, were
1eady 10 jump into action. Carline,
also from the backheld Of last sea-
sons eleven. and Harry Sullivan, who
played such a sterling game against
he ''I-SSarS'- IN 1917. were bUsily en-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Where They Play Today.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chica go.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LIE EaGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Brooklyn. 6: Pittsburgh. O.
Cincinnati. 3; New York. o.
Chicago. 4: Phillics, ;.
st. Louis. 4; Boston, g.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
where They Play Today.

Chicago. II; Athletics. 10.
Cleveland Boston; rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16


'Batted Tor York in fourth.
tBarted for NOyes in sixth.
.BaLted for Galloway in ninth
SLATED for Thomas in ninth
Score by inning:
Chicago .- ............. ; ) 0 0 0 ; . Ill
Athletic, ... ....... .- 90 0 0 0 0 ] SO
Runs-Schak % Z Collins % Jack 49,.
F,.-cn' g. Risberg. Walker. Wingo o.. Pc
kins, Welsh ~, Faber Griffin, McAvUy Ziun.
Dugan Earned rIns-Chicago. Il ; Athletes 5
Left hases-Chicago. 5: Athletics. : Two
base hits jackson, Felsch. Risberg Welsh
Three base hit-Jackson. Home r1ns-Fclsch.
Welsh, linn Sacrifice hies-Felsch. Burns.
Stolen tases-E. Collins C9 Risbcrg. Dugan.
Base on balls-Of YUrk. ;: of Fsber. >: uf
Kinney /. Struck out-By York. ,: by Fah"r
{; by NoyeS >; by Kinney. ,. Pitching record
OF YORK hits ami earned runs lu ur ill.,,
G9 al bar; of Noyes. ! hit and rlns in >
innings Is at bat, , of Kinney. hits and
earned nuns in ) innings rs at bat Hit by
pitchsr-By Faber high Losing Htcher-
York. Umpires- HiIdebrand and Conno, Time
Of game-ls7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

Hartford, Oct. 1.--rThe entrance or E Cardinal Afercier ofs Belgium into Connecticut and into the Capital city today was triumphal. All along the mornings journey, at every halt of the train that drew bis special cas,s. s.lronsys pressed forward to give him greetings and to receive some signs of his good will And he did not disappoint them No sooner had he alighted from the car in this city, than he stepped aside from the formal procession of; dignl- taries to lay his hands a moment on the heads of two little children and speak to them though they meant more to him than all the rest.
 T am overwhelmed by nay welcome everywhere he said. Tt is all very wonderful. I am glad, very glad. to be here among those who heard the cries of my people in distress and so generously gave them aid
 The cardinal was met at the train at 11.O3 by Governor Holcomb and members of his staff. Adj. Gen. George Nj. Cole and other well known citizens A reception was tendered his emil hence at the capitol
 In the governors office a chair was placed near the door and for moment the cardinal seated himself, the governor taking another chair near by Then began a reception which brought ulSt1flSulSneu CoiHpdHy Io shake hands with the Belgian hero. The first to be presented by Governor HOlcomb was eN-Governor Frank B. Weeks. Others were Former Govern or Baldwin. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster and President William Ar hold ShankIin of Wesleyan university. A Belgian flag and a United States flag. crossed before a mirror at the. west end of the room, formed the only decorations in the offices. The cardinal looking out of the window remarked on the architectural beauty of the state library building.
 The reception in the offices of the governor occupied about twenty min utes Then the party proceeded to the hall of the house of representa-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
COLUMBIA

In Columbia Wednesday Raymond E. Lyman, son VI Nr. and Mrs. l.. F. Ly-
 man. and Vera Jane Collins. youngest daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Warren A old homestead of the Collins family. At the hour of noon the bride -elect, attended by her sister, Myrtle May Collins, as bridesmaid. and the groom with his brother, Harry Lyman, as best man, entered the parIor to the music of WaSner's wedding march from the opera Lohengrin. Only members. of the two families were present Rev. T. Newton Owen. pastor of the Congre- gational church. performed the cere- mony. The music before and after the ceremony was by E. E. Lyman for some time organist here. and who be- longs to a family noted for musical ability. The brides gown was of white geOrgette crepe. She wore a veil caught with orange blossoms and car ried bride roses The brid esm aid wore d frOck of white voile daintily trimmed The house was decorated with autumn foliage and dahlias. The bride re- tial breakfast MT. and Mrs. Lyman left for honeymoon trip in New York and on Long Island Upon their re- turn they will reside in a portion of the residence of MT. and Mrs. Curtis A. Holmes until a house which is be- ing built on the property of Miss Eliza beth Fay Whitney on Woodward Hill is completed and which they ex- pect to occupy. The groom is a grad uate of Stratford High school and Euclid business college of Brooklyn, N. Y. and took a civil engineering course at the New York university. The bride attended Wil1imantic High school and was a teacher in town and in Colebrook. besides having a business experience of two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
GARK'S CORNERS

Mrs La Tour and Mrs. Sears. Of New York city. spent the week at Mrs J. R. Evans.
 Mrs. Walter DeLoge has returned to her home in Detroit. Michs after Vls- iting relatives here.
 Recent guests at Allen Jewei. $ ln- cluded MT. and Mrs. Harry Stehbins, and Gertrude Murray, of Norwich, al- so Robert s. Clapp of Worcester
 Mr and Mrs. Nagle and family of East Hartford were at P. J. Navins' Sunday.
 Mrs. Sarah B. Jewett is visiting in South Windham.
 Jerome and Ray Evans. also Mrs. Hooper of Hartford, were at ]. R. Evans for the week end. John Ham, mond was at Willis Woods.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Weeks of FL ma, Washington. visited the formers uncle. Allen Jewett. during the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Wood MT. and Mrs. Wesley Colburn and Maude Pearle. attended Brooklyn fair.
 Mrs. Allen Jewett visited in Pom fret Monday.
 Mir. end Mrs. Michael Kelly of New
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
HARTFORD WEI LCOMED CARDINAL MERGER

tives where a crowd of about 400 people was gathered, He sat on a desk with Governor HoScomb at his left Chancellor John J Murray of the Hartford diocese announced that the cardinal was not to shake hands with any one because it was feared that the ordeal woslld fatigue him. But when the first few people, misunderstanding the instructions va l riously obeyed them some shaking hands and some walking out with a mere glance the cardinal hastily called to Father Murray and after half minutes converse ton the chancellor announced The cardinal wishes to shake hands with all.''
 And as they filed down in front of the little platform. men women boys and girls, some kissing the epls- copal ring: others merely giving the
 The public reception took about three quarters of an hour. The car dinal showed no fatigue as he passed through the crowd out of the capitol there were brief addresses by the gov ernor and guests.
 The governor said: Your EEninence: It is great privilege and pleasure to of our state on this occasion. We are proud to welcome the hero of that brave country which was selected as the stage for five years of the great est warfare m history. You represent a people who fought for a faith found ed on the justice of God. No country not thus founded can permanently prosper and endure. Ouy sons went forth to fight with yours in the bat tie for justice and right, and it gives me great pleasure to welcosae you sincerely and heartily to this sta te"
 Cardinal Mercier replied: Your Ex- cellency l am deeply moved by your feeling of sympathy for my people. l am grateful for what your country did for us not only on the battlefield and on the seas but also in heEping us in our distress. I feel deeply honored by this kind reception and | beg of you to accept my thanks for your self and for all the districts of your state"
 Turning to the children. the can1in- al said: My dear children am happy to thank you all ask you to tell your families that bless them It is splendid welcome that you have given me. I thank God to have been witness of such spectacle give you all my fatherIy blessing"
 Then they let out a roar that made what had come before seem like noth-. ing at all The party then pro, ceeded to the municipal building. where another reception was held for the benefit of the employees of the city.
 The cardinal was the guest of hon. or at a luncheon at the Hartford club. at l p. m. The governor presided :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

There are as many ways to win 2 Uoman's heart as there are women.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
SPRING HILL

The service at the Baptist church Sunday was conducted by Mir. CUstard of the !. M. C. 4. in W illimantic. Next Sunday Rev. T. C. Gleason of East Greenwich. R. l.. will preach as a can date.
 Nearly everyone here who was able attended the fair al Storrs.
 Miss Ebba Smith is visiting in Bos- ron.
 Mrs H. P Longley, who has been s guest at Alanweld fof a couple of weeks, returned Saturday to her home in Newark W. J. .-
 A. B Cummings of Staten Island was at his farm over sunday.
 Mrs FIaherty came home Sunday from visit with her daughter and her family in Willimantic. MT. Fla herty was at home over Sunday. E
 Town Clerk w r. Ross has received sample ballots which can be seen at his office.
 The Ladies Aid Society has ar ranged to furnish dinner on town meeting day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
SOUTH k.ILLfNGLY

The school was closed Wednesday on account of Brooklyn fair
 Emil Deshefy has completed his si- To and has it filled.
 Rev. Roy Chamberlain spoke at the service in the church sunday after noon.
 Everett Winsor spent the week end at his home in Plainfield.
 Everett Winsor spent the week end in Plainfield.
 People have responded generously to the call for the Pilgrim Fund and a large percentage of the quota the of.Iocal church has been subscribed. Elias Chapman, of Norwich, made a business trip through this section on Monday.
 Walter Lefieur was a recent visitor in Hartford.
 Byron Place and family of Foster and Mrs. P. H. Coffey and children, were visitors at G. W. Barlows, on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Tiilinghast have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
EAGLEVILLE

Eagleville and its industries were well represented at the town fair last week and everybody who could, at tended.
 Miss Addie Hopkins was honored with first prize for tea rolls, and third prize for breakfast gems.
 F. 0. Ninton received first prize for muskmelons and third for field corn.
 Mrs. F. O. Vinton carried off the first prize for pears and two first and one second prize for apples.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kent Of New London are visiting at Ninton villa.
 Miss Addie Hopkins spent Sunday last at home, and other visitors brought the company at Hopkins ia r11l Sup to the lucky number The visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall, their daughter and three sons, and Miss May Courtney, all of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
LAUREL GLEN

This place was well represented at Ashaway Grange fair.
 Thomas Wheeler has purchased a touring ear.
 Henry Thayer is boarding at Mrs. Phoebe Whites and works at Charles Saunders saw mill. located at Homer Hill wood lot.
 Services at the chapel Sunday after noon were well attended. Rev. Burdett Coon of Ashaway was the speaker.
 Twelve from this place attended the harvest supper at the Pendleton Hill parsonage last Saturday evening.
 Farmers here who are digging their potatoes. find small crop owing to rot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence
 Over Rheumatism

Discovercr Tells n prugRists Not to Take Cent of An3Oac'S Money Unless AileErku Completely BanisIles AT Rheurnntic Pain. rnh T,ttft,-c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
SOUTH WINDHAM

The Normal school teachers of Will lmantic and teachers of Wirdhan and from the local school held a picnic at the Big pand "Wednesday afternoon and evening. The outing was enjoyed by all.
 Several from here attended the fair at Brooklyn Wednesday.
 Mrs. Sarah Street of Suffield is the guest of her sister, Miss Susan Paine.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Putnam of East Hartford called on their cousins. Miss E. s. Babcock and Jay Ba bcock Sun day afternoon.
 The committee of the Ladies society had social in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon with il present Refreshments were served This was the first meeting for this season.
 Mrs. levitt of Hampton has been the guest of Miss Mary A Hatch
 Albert Oman and his cousins return ed Saturday from motor trip through Massa clIusetts and New Hampshire '.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
MOOSUP

Dance at Milner hall, Moosun. Fri day evening. Oct. 8. by The Moosup Girls Club.-adv.
 New 1aVen.-SeVent captains and two assistant ehiefs of the fire depart rnent took the cXamination for fire marshal at inc New Haven High school the other night under the supervision of the civil service board
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
STERLING

Miss Gladys We're is spending few days at her home in this village.
 Miss Horace Burdick is ill with a severe cold.
 The school bus was out of commis- sion Monday afternoon. the High School students being transported in Jones' Lizzie.
 Jules sante of the |. s. navy vis- ited in town over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02


 Mir. James fl. Allen suffered for yearH with rheumatism, Many tawes tI!a ter rible disease left him helpless and un- able to work.
 He finally decided after years Of ceaseless study. thaNuO one con hc free from FncumHtism until the ,t.-utal!Ia ted impurities, com moEly eaticl urlc acid deposits. were dissolved a abe IO.Hts and muscles and c&pelltG from the boGy.
 With this idea iu mind Ec reusI1teC finally ,campOugdcd @ pre-. .iutiou that quickly nd completely bss-. cI e.-crs' sign and symptom of racu"a.laiu fra-l his system
 He freely gave his d.seoverv to others who took it with what nl 1ht hf called marvellous success tft,r ycarH of urging he decided tp Ici sufferer everywhere know about his dis. very Co. have been aDUVl9tf -ertr far AlIenrhu ia tnis NtctnitV V-, q 2 -.r Jug derstandlng that they will freely re turn the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

Portia nd.-F'orme SeIectnan and Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth of Homestead avenue received a telegram Saturday announcing the marriage of their son, Lieut. Oliver B. Ellsworth and Miss Henrietta Sim at the brides home in Aiddletown, O. The two met in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Byron Jordan, of Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Hall and Miss Phebe Barber Of Central Village spent Sunday in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

York are at P. J. Navin's.
 Misses Viola and Helen Navins are members of the entering class at the Windham High school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
One of the Finest and Best
Located Farms i'm Mara
thon County
los Acres Under the PIOw
IS Acres of Pasture
and Wood Lot

The farm is located on the
bank of the Wisconsin river,
with a mile and a half of river
frontage and a view of beauty
that cannot be surpassed. No
part has ever been overlooked,
and it has never been known to
have a crop failure.
1t is three-quarters of a mile
from the post Office, and the
same distance from the depot of
the C. Nj. & st. Paul R'y CO., at
Kn0wlt0n, Wis; from two gen.
eral stores, two large potato
warehouses, one picking station
and pea canning factory; La
miles from a $1,000 graded
school house; III miles from a
creamery and cheese factory.
The necessary farm machin-
cry, stock, etc., win go with the
farm.
For further particulars ad-
chAs. E. cUEKTHER,
q 19-tf Knowlton, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
THE NAVY AS AN EDUCA-
TIONAL INSTITUTION

High schools in Wisconsin and up
per Michigan are to vie with each
other in writing on many subjects.
"The Navy AS An Educational Insti-
tuition" has been selected as theme
for high school essays, and the navy
is to present to the school whose
pupil sends in the best essay, prize
consisting of a three inch cartridge
case and shell (unloaded.) The con-
test is to start November 1st and
will be concluded November 18th.
During this time each school may
submit to the committee, which will
consist of members of patriotic socie-
ties two essays, each of one thousand
words in length, on the specified sub
ject. The brass cartridge case will be
properly engraved with the name of
the winning school and the pupil
writing the prize essay. One thousand
words has been set as the limit of
length of essays. 1t is felt that pupils
in English classes often write at
greater length than would be accept
ed, should they make use of their
English training in after life. in the
newspaper, advertising or business
world. The modern order of things
demands brevity. The Gettysburg
Address" is the model for all writing.
boil it down" is the slogan. With
the navy schools all of the navy ships
on all of the seven seas it is not
difficult to consider the navy as an
educational institution. The purpose
of the contest is to arouse interest in
the navy. 1t is in no sense recruit
ing drive The navy iS annnSnd IN
taking young men out of school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
DEATH OF ELLA WHEELER
WILCOX

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, author
and poet, died at her home, 1.-The Bun
galow," in Branford, Conn, on Thurs
day, Oct. Both. She had been i'll for
nine months after a nervous collapse
while engaged in war work in Eng
land. She was born in Wisconsin at
Johnstown Center in 1855. She be-
gan to compose as early as years OF
age. She wrote many books of prose
and poetry. Poems of Passion
brought to her fame and wealth. At
ter her marriage to Robert NJ. Wilcox
in 1884, she went East to reside.
Mr.. Wilcox died in 1916. Before his
death he reiterated that, should he
precede her to the realm beyond he
would "Importune God until he was
allowed to communicate with me"
Mrs. Wilcox describes seance at
which she received messages from her
dead husband
Both she and her husband were Gre
mated and their ashes were placed in
receptacles and sealed in a niche in
the. granite ledge ON which 1.-THE
Bungalow" stands