davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01

Batteries-Rudolph and Gowdy; Fisher and Wingo.
 Second game R. H. E. Boston -..----....---OO0 900 O0O-0 1 Cincinnati .-.-.010 100 0Ox-2 5 0
 Batteries-Keating, McQuillen and Wilson; Luque and Rariden.
 Summary-Two base hit, Rath; sac rifice hits, Neale, Kopf, Maranville !; sacrifice fly,l Bressler; double plays, Groh, Rath. Daubert; Rath, Kopf, Dau- bert; Herzog, Maranville, Holke; base on balls, Luque 2, Heating ]; innings pitched, Heating 2, McQuillan I; hit by pitcher, by Luque 1; struck out, Luque l, Heating 2; wild pitch, Keat. ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
YOUTH WINS FOR RED sox

BOSTON, July 31.-Nineteen-year- old Waite Hoyt, pitching his first game for Boston, gets credit for de- feating Detroit in F innings, the run coming over with two out in the 18th on a ruling by Umpire Hildenbrand, who said that Ainsmith had interfer- red with base runner between third and home. Detroit players protested the decision, following the umpires into their dressing room Umpire on bases, Morarity, put Bush from the game in the first of the 12th for too strongly protesting decision at first. Score: R. H. E. Detroit .------..OOO 900 O1O OOO-1 10 1 Boston loo coo GOO OO1-2 F o
 Batteries - Ayers and Ainsmith; {; Hoyt and Schang.
 Summary-Two base hits, Ruth 2; three base hit, Cobb; stolen bases, Bush, Schang; sacrifice hits, Ain smith, shorten, Jones, Ayers, Witt, Gainer, Bush; double plays, Young, Bush, Heilmann, Ayers, Bush, Heil- mann; base on balls, Ayers ,, Hoyt ?; balk, Ayers; struck out, Ayers 5 Hoyt, 2.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
REDS CAIN UPON GIANT LEADERS; WHITE SOX SPLIT YANKEE SERIES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIRATES EASY FOR GIANTS

PITTSBURG, July 31.-New York defeated Pittsburg in the closing game of the series. Douglas kept the To- calls hits scattered, Doyle's error be ing accountable TOT one run and South worths triple with a man on base for the other. Carlson was hit hard in the first inning for four runs. Score:
 R. H. k New York -.------..4O1 900 0O0-5 10 l Pittsburg --.-.-.---,0O0 0O1 010-2 C Batteries-Douglas and Gonzales; Carlson, Hamilton and Lee.
 Summary-Two base hits, Kauff Bigbee, Carey; three base hits, Young Doyle, Burns, Southworth; stolen bases, Cutshaw 2; sacrifice hits Douglas, Bigbee; double play, Doyle Fletcher and Chase; base on balls Douglas 2; Carlson 2; innings pitched Carlson S. Hamilton l struck out, by Carlson g.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01

Cleveland at Philadelphia, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01

Brooklyn at Chicago, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
PyhOrrhOea
 Treated at Home

After 15 years experience in treating Pyorrhoea I have discov- cred a most wonderful remedy for all forms of the disease. No mat ter how sore your gums or how much pus or blood comes from them as you squeeze or brush them, this remedy will positively relieve them and make them as ,healthy as ever if used as directed. Full directions with each bottle. Price S1 per bottle with order. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Address w. w. HOLMAN, {, DDS, 3S23-C Mission St, San Francisco, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
PILLS STILL GOING STRONG

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-Philadelphia collected 16 hits off four St. Louis pitchers and won easily. Score:
 R. H. D. Philadelphia -..112 220 2O1-11 16 1 St. Louis -.--.--.011 GOO 002-4 12 0 Batteries-Packard and Tragessor: Jacobs, Shordell, Ames, May and Clemens.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
REDS TWICE BLANK BOSTON

CINCINNATI, July S1.-The Reds shut out Boston twice. Both Fisher and Luque pitched we'll and their sup port was fast. Hits were punched off Rudolph in the first game in which the Reds earned all five of their runs
 Score, first game R. H. E. Boston -----,--.0OO 900 OO0-0 8 o Cincinnati ..O00 POO 21x@5 g. l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BROWNS CAPTURE SERIES

WASHINGTON, July 31.-St Louis made it two out of three against Washington by taking the final game of the series. Score: R. H. E. St Louis --.100 900 101-3 l Washington ----.---011 900 0O0-2
 Batteries-Shocker and Severeid; i; Johnson and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
WHITE sox BREAK EVEN

NEW YORK, July 31.-Chicago broke even on its four game series with New York. The White SoX hit Shore hard and knocked him from the box in the fourth. Kerr pitched well for Chicago in the pinches. Score:
 R. H. E Chicago ----.-.-------22O 100 11O-7 12 ] New York 200 900 0OO-2 5 1 Batteries-Kerr and Schalk; Shore, SmallwOod and Hannah.
 Summary-TwQ base hits, Weaver, Pratt; three base hit, Jackson; home run, Baker; stolen base, Peckinpaugh; ; sacrifice hits, Kerr, 2; Weaver; dOu- ble plays, Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Pipp Peckinpaugh and Hannah; Pratt and Hannah; Smallwood, Peckin- paugh and Pipp; D. Collons, eWaver and Risberg; base on balls, Shore A., Smallwood l, Kerr 4 innings pitched, Shore, 8, Smallwood $; struck out, by Smallwood l, Kerr 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville, 2; Toledo, Il. Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 1. Kansas City, 15; Minneapolis, 10. St. Paul at Milwaukee, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
POETRY
TNTERNATIONA ACTHEMs
 LATEST STYLE,

 Oh. it's lovely to feel as you sail on That the ocean is yours in it's entire That wherever you happen to hit on
 the strand. That spot is the same as your own
 native land' On. 1t may be the border of Tfmbuck-
 te-oO, The haunt of the knicknack, the knot
 and the gnu. or it may be the tip of the top of the
 tarn Where Igloots and Izziuks don't give a
 darn. But wherever 1t Is. you will feel you're And will just settle down. never after You will gas with the Madagascarians
 free. or pat Pats gonians plump on the knee And your brethren. whoever they are, all will grin Ana the cosmos will turn to and start
 in 10 spin. I'll the metes and the bounds of these
 United States Are quite lost in a blur that your soul
 eieva1eS Yes. whoever they are. they will give
 the high sign And you'll sniT at the breeze and ab-
 sorb 1t like wine And the stars in their courses will
 cluster and group Whilst all of you join in a world Maurice Morris. in the New York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
CENTRE CROTON

MT. and Mrs. Everett Thompson of Cape Cod, Mass, have arrived with their household goods and will make their home in this locality for the present. They have moved into Charles H. Chapman's house. formerly called the Bingham place, above Emerson Whipple's farm.
 Daniel Davis, formerly of this vicin- ity, is here on fur1ough of ten days from Atlanta. Ga. where he is serving in the T.. s. army hospital cook.
 Mrs. Frank A. Button of Northwest Corners. North Stonington. has been visiting a the home of Miss Mary W. Bailey for few days.
 Mrs. Robert Eckerlein is i'll at her home with -a seveer cold and rheuma- timS.
 Miss Charlotte Bailey picked a quart of ripe strawberries for supper Satur day.
 Ellis Gray and Enoch Montgomery started Monday from the village for Maine. wfer they will engage as wood cutters at lumber camp near Castine, from which place MT. Gray came te this village last spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
NOANK

Sunday afternoon Deputy Sheriff James E. F. Brown made a call. unex- pectedly, at the shacks in the CedarS, erected during the Morse control of the shipyard, for the occupancy of workmen, and which have been empty for months. He found several men and boys of the village there. and gambling trance. they sprang through the win dows, taking gla ss and sash with them, and leaving behind the spells of the game. Enough of the men were rec ognized however, to make a substan- tial list of names, and arrests are promised Mr. Brown declares he will clean up the nuisance of gambling which has been known to exist for some time. and was even drawing pen nies from small boys. There were stoves left in the buildings when they were vacated and everything would have proven comfortable this winter had the gang not been raided.
 Rally day Sunday evening was ob- served by pleasing program in the Baptist church.
 Frank L. Barlow spent the week end in Hartford
 Miss Dorothy White has been visit ing in Providence.
 Miss Lillian Lynton is in New Lon don.
 Mrs. George Cutten is the guest of New York relatives
 Miss Eva Sherburne of New London was week end guest on Prospect Hill
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanton Barber of High
 Mrs. Henry Specht is entertaining rela tives from Nova Scotia
 Mrs. Howard Hunter is visiting in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
COLCHESTER

Charles H. Dawley and Rev E. D. Remington were weekend callers in Norwich
 Tom kippur or Day of Atonement was observed by the Jewish people on Saturday. All places of business were closed and services were held in the synagogue.
 Miss Hoxie, assistant teacher in the high school. was in Providence over Sunday.
 Marshall J. Porter and family mo tored to Hartford Sunday.
 Attorney Edward Nj. Day of Hart ford was at his home here over Sun day.
 Edward Kelly of Yale Law school was at his home in town over Sun day.
 Waiter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother over Sunday.
 Walter White of New Haven and Leo White of New London were at their home on Hayward avenue over Sunday
 William H. Blacker l-of Waterbury was at his summer residence on Elm wood Heights over Sunday.
 Mrs. William 'Curgenven and daugh- ter, Miss MaSN and George B. Miller were callers in Amstoii Sunday.
 August Chairman of South Manches- ter was the guest Sunday of his son. Frank on Linwood avenue.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ella Robbins who died at the home of Addison Taintor Friday. was held a the local undertaking rooms Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. B. D. Remington
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
MONTVHLE

Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Julia Coen Mrs.,J. D. Rough or New London spoke in the interest Of the anniversary missionary fund Of $6, 900 which she is helping to raise in the state.
 MT. and Mrs. W. W. Lyman and Mrs A. P. Mitchell have returned from a motor trip to Boston and vicinity, where they visited Mrs Fred Palmer
 Walter Dart of Springfield. Mass spent the week enN with his mother Mrs Emily A Dart, of this place.
 Miss Vera Burgess. who has been spending two weeks with relatives in Brooklyn and Poushkeepsie, \. r.. has returned home. -, ,.-i-.---a.
 Mrs Edwin Henry has been the guest for several days of her daughter, Miss Marian Henry. of Hartford.
 The trustees of the Montville Com munity Library association met in council Friday night and formulated plans for opeis ting the library. Rob ert C. Burchard offered the Association the room formerly used as the office or the C. NJ. Robertson Co. This room is ideal for the purpose in ma ny respects and was gratefully accpDted. The Palmer Bros. Co. has given 70 hooks. a book case and a library tahlc. Money books and nccessarF a~ticles for The room have Teen donated b. other in tcrested individuals
 The Phillips crean'zed Sunday school clnss will hold it's October meet ing this fTuesday) afternoon in the church parlor.
 MT. and Mrs Pay WN"amapsee were guests Sunday of Lsfa~ette S''arre and Mrs Nellie Wheeler at tNe'r home at Bean Hin. Norwich
 P Rev Fred E. Sterling -rf pId Mystic preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Mir Sterling came as q. candidate
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
WESTERLY

tract The payments were made on the contract, although plaintiff claims she had full knowledge of the alleged defects. The contract was completed in 1915 and the house was occupied for two years before the suit was brought. The final payment was heid up for while, and with an alleged full Knowledge of the situation. Mrs Baker paid the contract price in full and thus stopped claim for damages.
 MT. Roche claimed it was for the i jury to decide the matter of accept ance and not by the court. and he opposed the motion to dismiss.
 Judge Barrows granted the motion for non-suit and Stated that there was no proof of poor workma anship or that the shingles had not been laid ac- cording to specifications, The pay ment for the house with the know ledge that the contract had not been fulfilled. is enough ground for hon- suit Mrs. Baker held up $500 until she could see how the shingles were laid and then made the final payment and therefore had nos right to bring suit.
 Court adjourned to 10: 30 Tuesday morning.
 Irving H. ChampIin, yard clerk of the Westerly freight yard. while engaged in his work Monday morning, stepped on rolling stone and was thrown to the ground with much force, striking on his back against the granite border Ol d SuT1dC0 WdteE uIetiil iiS was conveyed to his home in High street and is receiving medical attend ance for his painful injuries.
 Local Ga<onics.
 Frederick K. Schwenk and family have returned from visit to MT Schwenks sister, Mrs. Melville D. Barr, in Norwich
 Though there was no apparent in terest. yet a big vote was cast in Pawcatuck Monday.
 District officers visited the Loyal Pride of New England lodge of Odd Fellows Manchester Unity Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Alton Wheeler and son enry and Misses Priscilla and Esther Billings of North Stonington were Sunday guests of Miss Ethel Wilson.
 Captain Louis Guile of New London has returned home after a visit to William Snyder and family
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
BALTIC

In the town election Monday 3S0 votes were cast, the democrats lead ing. The result: Assessors for three years, John C. Donovan SS. Thomas Webster PIP, for one year. Thomas Kelly 166. Samuel Johnson I26: board of relief. Paul Brennan d 154 Napoleon Belanger 132 selectmen Raymond J. Jodoin 191. Arthur Roy 162, Albert S. Cullen 145, Cornelius Donovan 115; town clerk, Arthur r. Cote 313. Arthur P. Cote 313; town treasurer. Arthur P. Cote 313 Ar thur P. Cote 31S; auditor, Frank J. Nolan d 16S, Frank Marchisseault r 137: grand jurors. Albie Cote BIO, Elias Corey d 160. Philip Duhaime q l62, Albert Papineau 139. Albie Cote r BIO, Paul Etter 13s; collector of taxes, James Mcclure 3I3. James McGuire SIS; constables. John Mo Guire d 313, John McGuire SIS, Geo. Tatro r BIO. Owen McShane I60, Os- car Mathewson 130. Alonzo Chartier d 160. Nelson Adams 130, George Ia tro 31e: registrar of voters. Law renee Drescher r, 135. Daniel Day d, 1892; town school committee, George W. Brennan 169. Charles Charon d 1ss. Herbert D. Rallason r 133, William s. Lee Jr.. 132.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
HUMORS OF HE DAY

Jones-Do You have trouble meeting your creditors2 ing them--JudEe-
 T hear you and Jack are engaged 9
 Yes but father refused his con- sent
 When are you going to be mar ried Life.
 these links in less than a hundred I'll give you dollar.
 Csddie-Thank ye sir. It'n come in handy in me old age.-Ka nsas City Journal.
 Marriage is a failure" said the
 No wonder" replied the Philoso- pher- Look how many inexperienced people go in for it"-I.ondon Answers
 Mrs Brown-How is your son John getting on at college2
 Mrs. Splendidly. only I'm afraid that the poor child's studies are interfering with his work. Stanford C,haparrsI
 Each time try to dance with Mary. Something she wears gets quite con
 trary.
 I wondered what and why it was Bur now I'm wise-course it does.
 Williams Purple Cow
 wife-Rfchard. I wish you would take care Of baby for hour or two. am going 10 have q tooth pulled
 HuSoa nd-I-ook here dear. you mind the baby and I'll 20 get T couple of teeth p5Iiled--London Tit Bits.
 Wife tdurins the scra p)-My dear John don't harbor the idea that l am ignorant I know a good deal more of some things than ] care to tell.
 Hub-I wish my dear. that you'd III up with that sort Of knowledge Boston Transcript
 Now. be careful These canoes tin over very easily
 Would il be safe began the girl, tincro1siy, "to-to-"
 Yes"
 To shift my chewing gum to the other side of my mouth 7'-LouisviIIe Ccurisr-JoCrnal- Mistress fto cookl-\ow Bridget ' m going to give a birthday party I sincerely hope you will make yourself generally useful
 BridEef fmuch fiattered Shure mum Oill do my best; but (conhden- tiaiiya Oi'm so sorry Oi can't dance mum i--CilaSEow Evening Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
DO YOU ACCEPT YOUR TROUBLE
 AS NECESSARY EVILS?

Or are you going to be one of the great majority who are using Goldine and found relief from stomach trouble, rheumatism, liver, kidney. and nervous troubles. Remember we do not use one medicine for all these, and there is no reason why you should suffer more than others who have had the same troubles and today are enjoying good health.
 Good digestion is the most important protection of your physical resources. Fortified by healthy stomach which will digest your food, you don't have to worry about what you eat or the weather and illness. Goldine is nat ure's own remedy. It is composed of roots and herbs. It not only drives out the poison from your system but tones and invigoraees the appetite and the digestive powers, so that you gain in creased nutrition from your food. Mir. Frank Parkhurst, 26 Broadway, was ailing years with stomach and kid ney trouble, was short of breath, gas would form in stomach, had headache, easily, become constipated, rheumatism
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
RradIey rheater, Putnar..

Experience, the modern moranty play which F. Ray Comstock and Nor ris Gest will present at tho Bramey theatre. Putnam ,on Wednesday eve ming. Oct. 8. ran for nine months in New York. playing at the CasHno' Maxine Elliott and Manhattan Opera House It then went to Boston and played for five months at the Shubere theatre Boston Opera House and the Wilbur. It was the first attraction in a decade to play three theatres in Bus- ton in one season. Experience th1en had a run of seven months in Ch4Sa~ %. followed by a five months' engag3- ment in Philadelphia. The story or Experience is really faScinatEng one. and tells the adventure that befsiI Youth-the average young man or no- day-when he left his home in etfe and went out into the ns world to seek Fame and Fortune. The are called by the various vices and virtues Youth meets on his journey. The cast of picked piayeEs contains a number of old favorites in their original roles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
KALEIDOSCOPE

Turning a crank makes new can opener cut the top entirely out of a can
 4 tobacco plantation is being deveI- oped in Australia by a Melbourne syn dicste-
 The nort thernmost cannery in the world a hzh packing plant, is in op- eration ac kofzebue. Alaska well within the Arctic circle.
 The Bank of England has the right 10 sell beer without a license This privilege was granted to the bank in its charter of Incorporation under date of July 2s- 1894
 Although India is the greatest sugar growing country in the world pro- dueins 2-550 oe9 tons annually. 1t also IS the greatest consumer and frequent ly imports large amounts.
 4 telegraph printing attachment for telephones has been invented to en- able an operator to record a message for person to find on his return should he he absent when called.
 German invention enables d per son 10 take a steam or hot air bath at home hood fitting over one end of a bath tub coninins the vapor from the regular hot water supply.
 Interest is being revived ih a pro posai 10 make Galway a port of call. The Dublin corpora ton. which in 1917 passed q resolution in favor of the ere
  deal with American and Canadian trade has returned 10 lhe subject and passed another resolution in similar terms
 One hundred feet above one of Lon dons busiest streets, and within 200 wards Of Big Ben. on the roof of the Institute of Civil Engineers. there is one Of the best kept and most pros porous poultry farms in the city. It comprises 35 hens. housed in three spacious GOODS but during the greater part of the day the hens are allowed to roam about the roof at will.
 Colombia produces an average of 5e-e0e troy ounces of platinum per year practically all comin gfrom the Quibdo district The high prices pre- vaiiing during the war greatly stinu- lated the production of this important metal, and entire districts along the coast and rivers west of Cartagena were depopulated. the people emigrat- ing 10 the platinum district to wash for platinum gold
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
YANTIC

] An eight-room addition is being 1 built on the boarding house of the | Liberty Woolen company, connecting ] the stone boarding house with the ad : jacent wooden rooming house owned by the company It is of wooden con struction. MT. Carroll of Greenevilie has the contract.
 Arad R, Manning has sold the gran ary conducted by him for the past 20 years al the crossing to Daniel and Joseph PolSky. formerly of Bridgeport. They have organized under the name of the Yantic Grain and Products Co. and are retaining the help Mir. Man ming had.
 Mrs. Elias Socket is to entertain the Ladies Aid society of the Fitch vile Baptist church at her home on Oakland avenue Wednesday.
 An apron social for the benefit of Grace Church guild is to be held in Fine Engine hall.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Manning. Miss Lois Manning. Mrs. George Man ming and son. Willard Manning, were in New London Tuesday attending the wedding of Miss Alice Cadman and Walter l.. Spencer of Springfield Pa. They were entertained over the week end by Mir. and Mrs. William F. Man ming. who gave a large dinner party Sunday in their home, at which the guests included Mrs. Amoret Mccall whose birthdays were celebrated
 MT: and Mrs. Herbert Simpson and daughters. Doris and Linda have Jeff town for Hartford to spend the winter.
 Mrs. Herbert II. Howe has been spending the past week in Pomfret with her daughter, Mrs Charles Ar hold.
 Miss Lucy Bishop of New York has been spending some time in town wis ltlng her sister. Mrs. Albert J. Bailey.
 MT. and Mrs. Evan Jones, son Ed ward Ed and daughter. Elizabeth A., who have been spending the past two weeks at the Jones cottage at Pleas ant View spent the week end in town with MT. Jones' father. Edward Jones ana MT. and Mrs. Howard Bishop
 George Schlough of Waterbury who has been spending the past two weeks with relatives at Plea sant View spent the week end with his uncle. Edward A. Jones.
 John H. Williams is spending sev eral days in Boston
 Mrs. John KilroY na ssed the week end in Stonirgton with her sister. Mrs Edward Northrup
 Edward A. Jones has returned from stay of several weeks at the Jones cottage a t Pleasant View
 MT and Mrs. Elias Stockett spent the week end in Stonin~ton. guests of MT. and Mrs. Rowland Hewitt
 George K. Harris of Palmer was a recent visitor here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Weeks of Gro ton were visitors here Sunday
 Miss F.iIe1 OFT rn was a recent visitor in Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
MYSTIC

Ira Gift Hoxsie, 73, dropped dead at his home on Pearl street oMnday at II: 30 a.. m- MT. Hoxsie had been work ing at the polls on High street all morning and had not complained of feeling i'll. It was time to go to lunch and in company with Caleb Thomas he came down the hill and went to Blivens newsstand for his paper and went home. He expired after reach ing the house. Dr. A. M. Purdy was summoned but before the doctor ar rived Mir HoXsie' was dead.
 He was born in Mystic, the son of Benjamin Franklin and Harriet Gift Hxosie. He had many relatives and friends in the village. For a number of years he was in the west, but about twenty years ago came here to reside and has followed the painters trade. He leaves his wife. who was Miss Belle Ward, brother and three sis- ters, besides nieces and nephews-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
sTON5NcTON

There is a belief that an army avla- ton field is to be located east of the borough on the land just beyond Oxecossett. This is based on the ex- animation by government represent atiyes of the John Stanton Pal lmer farm. The farm contains about 21s acres, and is adjacent to the railroad. It is said favorable report on the project will be made by Walter H. Mcdonald of the War Department pur- chase, storage and traffic division de- partment. who has made an Investisa- ton of local conditions
 Stonington Pointers.
 After ten days at his borough home, Frederic b. Owen has returned to Washington, D. c.
 Miss Louise Trumbull and pr. James H. Weeks will represent the Second Congregational Sunday school at the annual session of the Sunday school union to be held in Norwich today (Tuesday).