davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
INDIANS TAKE DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM YANKEES

News York. Sept. 10.-Cleveland de- featedzNew York in both sections of a double header here today, the scores being 3 to 0 and to g. After rCald- we'll shut out his former mates without a hit in the first game, Uhle. g, former Cleveland sandlot pitcher. defeated the Yankees in the second game. Scores Cleveland .. s--.2 0 50*1 0--3 New York ..o 0 Q 0 0-0
 Two base hits. Harris. Caldwell; :; home hun, Harris.
 Cleveland .... 70 c co 0 1 o-3 New York ......1 0 0 Q c c 0 1-2
 Two base hits Peckinpaugh. Baker home runs Gardner. Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
NENtWORtDSREcoRD MADE ATSYRACUSE
--..--...----S~s- ~

rktchere, while Dauss held the Ath : let3cS to a single hit until the ninth faMng- In this inning Wingo singled and-scored op Grifhns triple Welsh's Erounder was fumbled by Bush. Gall UwHy forced Welsh Griffin scoring. Strunk walked Burrus tripled. Gallo way and Strunk scoring. Walker hit a home rum into the left field bleachers. scoring B0rrus ahead of him and win ming the game. Score:
 Detroit .. .o 1 % 6 0--5 Pffflade4phfa 0>A Q 6 0 0 0 c 6-6
 Two base hits. Veach, Young; three base hits. Cobb. Griffin. Burrus: home run. Walker
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
CAUCUS

The Democrats of the Town of Nor wieh will meet at the Town Han on 6.ciock to place in Illumination < eandi- dates for the following offices: Two Assessors two members of the Boafd or Relief, two Selectmen. Town Clerk
 Town Treasurer and Treasurer of Town Deposit Fund. Collector of Taxes
 three Agents of the Town Dep6Sft Fund, four ConstabIes, Registrar of Voters, Auditor, and two members of the Town School Committee. and to do any other business proper to be done at said caucus. -
 By order of the Democratic Town
 WILLIAM H. CALLAHAN. V
 sep11d Chairman. z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

S-1se ". r. Esp<x1o-ADusv rcrsfs-Eeco<d for four-year-cAd geld =~-s S<risen into Eoffing history t-,dzy. a-tfhe New York stafe fair rz6&c circuit ~meeting. when zsn the s-eg s-ot- Echo Direct H1e- sturdy son ,f Erho Todd and Victoria Direct. r~-r%ex7 the third heat in 3e5E-
 In the fourth heat-Ben -W71ite'spifot- d the big roan, EHEton. around the course in 2164, thus betterfng the mark which had stood- until Echo Di- -=-tsS performance today
 Chief interest in the days events ap- 1esred 10 center in the three cornered racing dueT in~ ~the7E2: 10 pace for the Syracuse stake of 5000 in which C-11Idfe Todd vanquished Senardo and FauEDewey>
 The Ka- Noo-No- -thre%year old trot for a purse of-$7 ,012-50 went to Broth ar Pete-wtiIe7ri Voter won the 2:12 -~are in straight heats.
 Summaries,
 ger trot purse sf nuo. xthree heat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Ones Identity.

There is, in sanest hours. a con sciousness, q thought that rises, ihde- pendent, lifted out of all else, calm, like the stars, shining eternal. This is the thought of identity-yours for you, whoever you are. as mine for mA Walt Whitman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
REDS BREAK EVEN IN
 SERIES WITH PHILLIPS

in excellent form today and outpitched Hogg enabling the league leaders to win their last game with Philadelphia, 10 Q. Score:
 Philad elphia .. 70 0 0 % Cincinnati . 70 0 0 =
 Two base hits. Roush, Duncan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
CARDS WIN LOOSELY PLAYED
 GAME FROM DODGERS

St. Louis Mo, Sept. 10-St. Louis pounded Mamaux for six runs in the third today and won a loosely played game from Brooklyn. Il to s, Score: BrookIcn .... ...1 1 A. 8 St. Louis .-..0 2 *-11
 Two base hits. Lavan. McHenry, Hornsby: three base hits. Myers 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
GIANTS HIT HENDRIX; BEAT CHICAGO TO

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-New York hit Hendrix hard today driving him out of the box in the first inning. and easily defeated Chicago, : to 2. The visitors accumulated IS hits, Burns and kauff making three each. Score: New York 3 0 0 Q I IT Chicago ~ 70 1 1 0 0 0-2
 Two base hits. Young. Barber, Barnes; three base hits. Kauff, Zim- merman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
American Leaque.
PENN TEAM BREAKS
 ASA OUT OF 500 TARGETS

Atlantic City. x. J.. Sept. 1o-Penn- sylvania won the state championshin today at the annual shooting tourna ment of the Westy Hogans It's team smashed total of ASA out of 500 tar gets. New Jersey was second and Ohio third. New York, which wrested
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
ATHLETICS RALLY IN NINTH:
 BEAT TIGERS. SCORE TO 5

Philadelphia. Sept 1e--Pinch hitting r1r--a s-i i--arv eua bled Philad delphla to s-o-a s7x runs with one out in the rfzth inning and win from Detroit to- day ta The Tigers rolled up five runs cu Boone one of Afacks recruit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
MOOSUP ANSWERS
 STERLlNG'S QUESTION

Sporting Editor Bulletin:
 In answer to the write-up of the Sterling team I wish to say that while I managed All HaIlow's K. of c. E. B. Club of Moosup, Manager Kelly of the Sterling B. B. Club and I arranged
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
GAM ES TO-DAY. Nationa! League.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Only one game scheduled.
 Am erican League. Chicago at W ashmgton St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
DENNIS MURPHY HAS
 FRACTURED SKULL

Dennis Murphy. son of Postmaster Murphy of Taftville, Conn. catcher for the Toledo American association club is in a hospital with a fractured skull. On Sunday he was hit by a pitched ball and knocked down, but arose quickly and walked off the field. It was not discovered until yesterday that his skull was fractured He was purchased recently by the New York Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Rovers Want Games.

The Willimantic Rovers are without a game for Sunday. the 14th. and would like to play any team offering 8 suitable guara ntee. Address D. F. Haggerty. 2S Center St. Willimantic, Conn.,. or call Willimantic 945 any evening al 7.3o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
TO BE MADE

WHEN YOU WANT to put your buss mess before the public. there Is n@ medium better than through the ad 7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
BALL. American League

Detroit 5, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 3, New York 0. (F'irst gameO)
 Cleveland 3. New York 2. (Second game)
 Chicago Washington, wet grounds. St. Louis -BBoston rain.
 National League. Chicago ?. New York '. Cincinnati ?, Philadelphia 0. Boston Pittsburgh. wet grounds.
 American Association. Columbus 5, Kansas City 2. (F'irst game.
 Columbus 1, Kansas City z. (Second game.)
 Louisville ?, Milwaukee s. Toledo l, Minnea polls 4. Indianapolis s, St. Paul s.
 International League. Binghamton- Koch ester, rain Newa rk- Baltimore rain No other games scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
Democratic Caucus

The Electors Of Lisbon who are res istered as Democrats are requested to meet in caucus in Town Hall on We'd nesday, Sept. IT, 1919, at s o'clock p. m. to nominate candidates for Town Officers.
 Per order TOWN COAIMITTEE,,~
 Dated Lisbon. Sept. 9, 19f9
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

To beat 214 trotting- Electro Dillon OCrozsmanJ won Time 2-1T 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

Some men have penny wisdom and pound foo1ishness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

4 humorist says the joke that isn't private is no laughing matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
BIG GAME AT FAIR
 GROUNDS SUNDAY

Manager Moosup B. B. Club
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

Binghamton Rochester, rain. Newark Baltimore, rain.
 No other games scheduled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

Tho Mexican government, reply g.
the demand of the United Stntrp 70.
the rclensc NJ Mr.. Jenkins is chnrnr-
tcr'lc1 Ns prudent mud energetic
expression of public sentiment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
LENINE TERRORIST
LEADERS ON TRIAL

BUDAPEST Nov :e--ln'ense In
,erest IL displayed In the trial hero o'
the terrorists charged with conducting
n rule Of murder and torture under
Bella Kun's soviet regime.
One witnesa caused a sensation ny
announcing that he had literally come
back from his grave. Vie testified ne
was made 10 dig his grave aud while
dong so Csorny. one Of the accused,
shot him Wounded. he fell into the
hole and was lcft for dead, thoug1 TIC
grave va. not covered Later he re-
gained eonsciouncss and crawled ont
and away.
Another witness testified Bela Kun
had ordered Cserny. who vss one of his
chief "hcnchmen. 10 Nil loynny. tho
ocmmi.s, Of war In 'e'a knns own
cahlno'. When asked for the reason
Bella .Ir r"pllcd
"Hc ,tu radical enough-n"H' Win
himl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

PARIS Nov 20 rreslden, Poincaro
has notified he frnds that he does
not intend running for a second .rm
Financial reasons were foremost In
nctuntinG the French president to re
l,ise further political activities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Seventh olymnlad 10 Planned.

NEW YORK. Nov. % At dinner
given last night for Col. Loon Oster-
Keith. member OF the Belgian Olympic
gnmcs committee. by Col. Robert NJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Woman Arrested
In Connection
With Radicals
Prominent Suffrage Leader
Is Held in California,

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov 80 Follow
ing a session Of the Oakland civic CEN
ter yesterday Mt which she was a
speaker. Miss Anita G. whitney. wf-
yrlgc leader ayd civic leader. was ar
rested on n charge Of criminal syndI-
Cal.sm,
Sho had n few moments previously
addressed the center on the mbjcc,
Of Tho Nosro Problem In tho United
states" which the police claim Is
yclled W W, propaganda.
Miss Whitney has hccn one ~ TIE
leaders OF tho California suffrage
movement for the past fifteen years
She ls the daughter Of the late George
II. whitney. prominent in public nf-
fairs twenty years ago, and niece
- tho late Chief Justice Stephen
Flr'1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
TWO Arrested FOR
new YORK R0LDUP

NEW YORK Nov % - Four holl-up
men backed George Alexander. wealthy
Washington market merchant. into the
hallway Of hls fashionable West End
avenue home yesterday and robbed him
~ $50 000 Last night tho police an
nounccd the arrest of two men In con
rcctlon W the crmc. recovery NJ
;s. .0uo ana alleged confession o' Thomas
Rockfort. AlcSaulor's chauffeur 10 10
share In plot 10 rob him nockiort
was arrested on n charge of completely
In grand larceny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
u. S. STILL TRYING
TO RETURN BODIES

PARIS. Nov 20 Efforts 20 return tho
bodies Of AMERICAN soldiers soon are
being continued. regardless Of tho Of
Ncially expressed attitude Of the French
government against permitting Amer
lean cyhumntlons before tho same priv
.lrge la accorded French families. The
American embassy has presented 10 the
foreign office note from Washington,
setting forth the desire Of tho Amer.
icnn people 10 have their dead IN their
own country M soon ng possible.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
PUBLISHERS VOTE TO
REDUCE PAPER SIZES

RICHMOND. Vat Nov, :9.-Ncws-
parer publishers of Virginia met here
and adopted resolutions calling Tor a
reduction In size NJ newspapers dl"
IN tho present shortage of news print
paper. n rFs announced the situation
had become 40 acute that many papers
were an the verge Of Su7pendiug pub
Nlp pf.Du
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
HUNS face TRIALS
IF y. S. DOES NOT
SIGN PEACE PACT

RrRLiN. Nov. ~ The German gov
crumcnt viii be confronted by an al
tered situation IN respect to It's obli-
cations under the Versailles pen =
treaty In the event the United States
pls to rl'.'y H. according 90 a decln-
ration made at the foreign office pes
icrd1y
II o0s declared 'hot nhsenrc ~ active
American participation under the
'rrl'y 'n the nluumcnt NJ numerous
postwar issues would constitute = CON
Hl'lon wh.rh Germany hah no, con-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Chip Wins By Blo Maruln.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov % George
Chip of New Castle, Pa. scored n
technical knock .oat In the tenth round
Whom Martin Dufk OF New Orleans.
quit In the scheduled ii-round ligh,-
heavyweight boxing bout here last nisht
Burk said small bons In his wrist
wac broken In the bout
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

Thompson. pres dent 81 tho American
committee. the plans FOR the holding ot
the seventh OBmpia1 at Antwerp, Rel
glum In August 1921, we're outlined
and i,orglwlltiou ~ this American
committee effected Representatives
from a majority u spot governing
bodies were Pre- ,ut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
'emplr,cd when -ho affixed hOr sig.

nature 10 INC treaty.
Concerning the oytradl,lon Of Ger
man officers and officials for trial. It
was said ttht the German cabinet is
unanimous that n tradition actually
is insisted uion Il will produce an In
'ornRl reaction vhlch the government
win he In duty bound to prevent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
CLUB OBSERVES
 SECOND BIRTHDAY

Members of the Opportunity club of the UniversaIist church celebrated d the seconI anniversary of the club with a progressive dinner in four courses served at the homes of four members. The soup course was serv- ed at the home of Miss Natalie Mid dIebrook of Fairfield avenue; the meat course at the home of Miss Charlotte Marsh, Colorado avenue; the salads at Miss Villa Reid's, of North ave nue, where a most enjoyable even F. w. Tracy's home in Fairfield ave nue, where the most enjoyable even- ing of interesting games foiIo we'd.
 Among the guests of the evenin 2 were Miss Susan Andrews, president of the club; Mrs. J. H. Brooks, vice president; Miss Dorothy Smith, treas urer; Miss Charlotte Marsh, secre- tary;. Mrs F. W. Tracy, Mrs. W. M. VanNess, Mrs Herbert Reid, Mrs. Fred Walker, Miss Beatrice Marsh, Miss Mabel A. Andrews Miss Margar- ct Hughes, Miss Evelyn and Miss Helene Currier, Miss Grace Dickhaut, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Natalie AIiddIebrook, Miss Villa Reid, Miss Alice Richardson. Miss Catherine Hare, Miss Deborah Miller and Miss Helen Stiles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
As a Platform CartooniSt He Is Able to Combine Talents as
 Orator and Artist.

The modernization of church meth ods has now attained the stage where the platform cartOonist" has his in- nings. The Rev. Frank Rines, who studied art before he became a minis ter, has found the way to combine his taleAts by giving an up-to-date version of what used to be called "chalk- talks" with his subject the great Methodist Centenary movement, which includes a financial campaign for $120,- 100000 for funds to perform world service. He is touring through this part of the country presenting his eff fective novelty in church after church to aid the drive which reaches it's eli max here in the week of March 16 to 23.
 With his crayon in hand Dr. Rines keeps up a running fire of talk on the needs of the world and the part the church must play in meeting them and he hammers his points home witl cartoons.
 Some one has calculated that we re
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
LOCAL RED CROSS GIVES DONATIONS
 FOR GOOD CAUSE

Large 6ona4aons of hospital sup plies have been made by Bridgeport chapter, American Red Cross from it's yvorkrooms in the Seaside Insti ru&e to St Vlncent's hospital, Bridge port hospital, the Es y Jeague and the city clinics. The material donat- ed, which has been gratefully acknowledged by all of these institu- tions, represents parss of orders made for the government. but subse- duently cancelled because of the armistics-
 Great quantities of finished work are going forward from the local Red Cross to the many army and navy hospitals as usual. but some of the orders placed immediately before the arm1stice have been stopped with a 1-esultant accumulat n of supplies in certain lines.
 Tn Keeping with Ks policy of put ting it's materials to work in a good cause as speedily as possible, the local Rcd Cross has cleaned up these ac- c1mulatfons l / making the donations mentioned. They were as follows:
 Bridgeport and St. Vincent's hos pitaI (each): 121z dozen sheets, 15 dozen draw sheets doGen pillow cases, AZ dozen napkins. IT F dozen tray cloths, 25,0O0 yards of gauge, 400 pounds absorbent cotton. F bale uon-absorbe7+ cotton, 2,O00 yards heavy unJLeached muslin, 2,000 yards medium unbleached muslin, 24 pieces pink and blue outing flannel, z pieces canton flannel, 50 abdominal binders, 100 triangular sings, 60 flannel scultetus, 12,0O0 compresses AKA. 8 stacks congresses 9N9, 100
 
 rolls. 5000 congresses, AZ pillows, OOO wipes. St. Vincent hosI tai also received 1s9 comfort willows and 500 dish towels.
 Comfort Co-lmittee, Navy League: 168 dozen blue housewives; POP doz- on khaki rhousewives,' 174 dozen pac- kets toothpaste, 10 gross, dozen shaving sticks, 10 dozen tooth brush es. Il boxes soap, 167 1-2 dozen combs, 3S gross, ten rolls black tape; 749 gross. T rolls khaki tape, 50 gross S3 boxes safety pins, 6e gross 3 boxes hooks and eyes, STA No. needles 25O No. needles, 6,G35 winders, ] gross talcum powder, 1-2 gross pencils. 1O8 dozen writing pads, 16C dozen mirrors, 24 pieces black bias folds, 4 dozen pieces khaki bias folds, TO gross bIanl.ct pins, 90 bum dIes cha, lines, 10 gross tan shoe strings, 12 gross black shoe strings comfort bags, 696 yards, ' pieces khaki denim, 195 pieces blue denim and cretonne hospfta1 oag5.
 ChrGren's Ward of Bridgeport hos pital: 12 pieces white outing flannel 12 pieces pink and blue outing fan .l pieces gingham, 50 piece: diaper, 6 pieces unb1eached muslin ? pieces table felt for pads. boxe' safety pins, 69 comfort pillows, pieces white muslin,
 City Welfare Building: 13,200 yard of gauge. goo lbs. absorbent cotto1 1925 yards unbleached muslin, bo1 cotton, box waste, box gauge, 6x9 box congresses, box wipes and drains box large gauge pieces, bcz od> sisesN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

MT. Morgan kingston has the part of the temple guard, and Yoga, the priest, will be interpreted by MT SChlegel. There are 30 dances in all, each one accompanied by songs and music. The chorus includes FPS members. Rosina Gaui is the director of the ballet dances, MT. Ordynslli is in charge of the staging. and James Fox has arranged the scenery. With every one working enthusiastically and harmo 4!ously, there is every in dicaton that the opening night of The Temple Dancer" will render Prof. Hugo the recognition of a gen jus.
 It was about five years ago that Prof. Hugo completed the score foT the opera, which only took a few months in the making. The inspira- tion came to him through the libretto by Jutta Belle-Ranski, which DOT trays the tra gic Gnd poetic story of love and death of a beautiful Hindu temple dancer, who has learned to care for one not of her own faith.
 The opera opens with the temple services where the great Mahadeo sits surrounded by glittertng jewels and wealth. The dancer approaches after the service and pleads at the feet of the god for a token in answer
 to her prayers. MahadeO remains irnmovable and she decides to take the Jewels of the temple herself 4
 guard of the temple sees her and to protect herself she wraps the coils of @ great snake of Mahadoe about her,
 which makes her sacred. Then she commences to plead with the guard that he may not kill her, but his
 sternness causes her to ask him to grant her a prayer before she dies.
 The prayer is one of the fascinat- ing dances and the guard is Capti- vated by the beauty and grace of the ! dancer. He offers her protection in return for her love. The temple i dancer responds to his affections and as he seizes her, there falls from her robe a letter which tells of her plans tc meet her lover of another faith with ] the jewels that she had just taken ! intense and the thrilling situations l offered bring out the most pathetic music in songs and dance.
 | Tha guar becomes enraged and 1 declares that she must die, but the | dancer breaks out into song ant ] dance once more and she suddenly ! falls at his feet unconscious begg4ng i for 0 drink. A cup of water i. | brought to her and she slyIy throw. l some poison into the cup and asks ! the guard to drink to her courage tt ! face death. He drinks the water ant 1 struggles in agony while she looks or defying him. The guard dies and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

the dancer curses the gods and the temple whose slave she has been made.
 Suddenly a thunder storm breaks out and as the dancer reaches for the jewels, a flash of lightning passes through the building, killing her. The nuns and priests rush in to find the guard and dancer both dead.
 This story is pretty interpreta- ton of the Hindu temples and GUS toms and the opportunity of colorful musical effects is carried out in the music.
 But how did Prof. Hugo manage to pass through the golden bars that lead to the Metropolitan Opera House? Considering the fact that his
 opera had been completed five years ago, one can see that he waited long
 enough before he was granted a
 hearing. During those five years, he
 had attempted many times to interest
 the manager at the Metropolitan, but in vain. Nevertheless. he did not
 get discouraged, but improved and made more perfect his composition,
 working ou it whenever an oppOr-
 tunity was offered, strong in the be- lief that some day it shall be prOduc-
 ed at the place of his dreams Finally the golden opportunity came Prof. Hugo was introduced to the manager of the Metropolitan after i his composition was heard by MT. Reiss, tenor of the Metropolitan, who writes articles on music in behalf ot the American Singers Association Soon after the committee appoin ed | by the management heard the opera and then the great Gatti- -Casazza, gen. ! eraI manager of the Metropolitan 1 came to hear it. The result after the | last interview decided that f'The 1 Temple Dancer was to be produced | this season.
 | The recognition as a. great com i poser is almost assur~I him and he ] an American, stands on the three T. hold to join the ranks of the grc1t ! European composers.
 Prof. Hugo spent most of his time l abroad studying and he made his frs ] attempt at writing an opera at the age of IS. But he never was giver | an opportunity to have it heard ana ! 1t was soon thrown way. His inspir l ations, however, and earnestness il l his ability, urged him to resume hi! 1 writing and improve wherever possi bIe, until absolute perfection wa reached.
 Although The Temple Dancer il 1 his first great work, Prof Hugo hal | a number of compositions to hi credit He has composed a. numbe of piano Concertos and numerou ' songs that have been played at con
 certs in New York city.