davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20
WMETMET'S AGENCY,
227 Main St, Franklin Square.
Real Estate and Insurance
FOR SALE.


IS ROOSEVELT AYENUE-Near the
Bleachery. Greeneville. Six room cot
tage, with large well cultivated garden.
Easy terms. Price low.
THAMES RIVER FARM of % acreh
on west bank. near Massapeag. Fine,
slightly location, good buildings, never
falling running water in house. walls,
fences and land all in good order long
shore front on river.
ri JOHN STREET-Modern two-fam-
lily cottage, with large lot in good con-
0ition and for sale at low price.
So SCHOOL STREET = Two family
house. with adjoining building lots. For
sale at a bargain price.
TO RENT.
CLIFF STREET, corner Elm street
Good 5-room tenement at low price
JJNCAS STREET, near Lincoln ave.
Excellent groom tenement with attic,
cellar, gas fixtures. bath. etc.
For all particulars of the above or
for other property for sale or to rent,
calf at office ON Franklin Square.
may27d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20
Talk Of Jewish Orphan Asylum.

There has been considerable talk
recently among the Jewish community
I'm Hartford ais to the advisability Of
organizing a Jewish orphan asylum.
Several local societies have taken "a
DECIDED Interest and are about to APP
point Committees to form a general or
ganlzation A number OF committee
men have already been appointed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20
SALE HORSES
BRUSH RUNABOUT

Good territory still open for sub
agencies. For full particulars and
terms address
L. r. AvERILL G. SON,
General Agents for Windham County.
w. w. AveriIl, Manager.
Pomfret Center, Conn.
jun23d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20

Poguonoe.-Albert Warren, employed
al fireman in the Midway yards, is
laid up. at his home with fracture Of
the left leg. Mr.. Warren had boarded
the engine on which he is employed
In the cab stepped on chunk OF coal,
turning his ankle with such force as TO
fracture It.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20

oae kind Of Mexican pineapple,
known as the cayenne, is entirely free
from spiRes, and the flesh Is much
more tender and juicy. These COST up
to rs cents apiece, and the demand IN
far ahead OF the supply.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20

Already distinguished as the oldest
comic paper In the United States. the
Harvard Lampoon is 10 have a hand
some building. giving Il the honor OF
possessing the only one owned and &C.
cupied by college publication.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20

Having purchased the photograph
studio of A A. Schofeld 80 Main
street, we are ready to prove to the
people of Westerly and vicinity our
ability to do the very best work.
A beautiful 16x20 water color por-'
trait of yourself given free with every
dozen $500 cabinets. F. Rouleau &
Co., Westerly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST.


Closing at the left side of the front
under the wide panel effect and made
up in nile green Persian lawn. this is a
dainty little model The first three
tucks either side of the front are
stitched their entire length, while the
others are stitched to nearly the bust
line. The caps to the new-fasilioned
sleeves are also tucked and trimmed
with insertions of embroidery. similar
embroidery trimming the cuffs.
The pattern is in seven sizesz-22 to
- inches, bust measure. For 36 bust
the waist requires ~ yards of ma
terial 20 inches wide, Az yards "a
inches wide, yards q inches wide, 3 n
yards 36 inches wide or 2% yards AZ
inches wide; 2is yards of insertion.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
OF late there has been an extfaordi-
nary development Of service ID fine.
new modern fast ships between South
America and ports in England, Ger
many and Italy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20
MUCH IN LITTLE

The pineapple is proving the most
important and valuable OF 1.-THE fruits
in Formosa. A single Arm had an out-
put of 350. 1000 tons last year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20

There are in Great Britain $4,000
holdings Of over one acre. OF which 81
yer cent are under 90 acres. whereas
only three and half per cent. are over
800 acres.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20

The kingdom OF Saxony, with an
area OF 5,7s7 square miles. comprises
about 2.s per cent OF the total area OF
Germany (20s.7so square miles). and in
proportion to Its size is by far the
busiest and most important industrial
state in the empire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20
THINNING MACHINE no RENT

An intelligent man of wide experience
would like a position as correspondent
with a concern whose business is suf-
ficiently important to require thought,
Judgment, tact. thoroughness. and
promptness not a cheap man. but a
labofer worthy of his hire-one who
can produce results. Address x. y. H..
care Bulletin. r jy14d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20
TO RENT
Store 140 M ain Street.

Apply to Plaut-Cadden Co. or w. H.
Bowker. 43 Bank Street, New London.
iy16d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20
QUALITY

Many people with chronic throat ami
lung trouble have found comfort and
relief in Foley's Honey and Tar as ii
cures stubborn coughs after other
treatment has failed. L. M. Ruggles.
Reasnor, Iowa, writes: THE doctors
said l had consumption. and / got no
better until / took Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t stopped the hernorrhages and
pain in my lungs and they are now as
sound as bullet" Lee & Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20
TO RENT
New cottages and ienements.
Enquire OF A. |. POTTER & co..
is Broadway.
jy7d
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

40-acre farm. good comfortable s.
room house, / mile to village, 4 miles
to city. 800.
acres. 1 mile to city, handy TO troll
ley fine new S-room cottage finished in
cypress, hot and cold water, bath. new
barn. price $4,000.
The best 175-acre farm in New Lon
don county for $4,000
Several good investment properties
in city of Willimantic.
Three furnished cottages on Fishers
Island at bargain prices.
If you want a farm, country home or
city property. call at
TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
z15 Main street, willimantic, Conn.
jy15d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20
ANNOYING ENTS

See the new styles in Patrician OK
fords at $3.50; Frank A. Bill has them
in latest styles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20

When Sleep Fails, take Horsford's
Acid Phosphate. 1t quiets the nerves,
nourishes the body and induces re-
freshing sleep.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20

THERE 70 no sovcrusIng medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin fer business rssultA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20

Though Finland has been regarded
up to the present as being extremely
poor in iron ores. recent research has
proved the existence of ore fields in
South Finland (Nyland), and above all.
in the Ladoga lake district, which seem
to be worth the expense OF mining.
For research purposes a company has
been formed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-On' the Willimantic trolley,
Sunday morning on the $40 car, north
bound. ladys black handbag, containing
owners name inside. Finder return to
Bulletin Office and receive reward.
jy20d
LOST=Will the person who picked
up a Iady.s pocketbook in the office OF
the Water Dept in the city hall on last
Thursday afternoon please return same
to this office and receive reward? jy17d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20
Death of Infant DAUGHTER.

Emma, the eight months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Philias Blanehette,
died Friday night after a weeks ILL
ness. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon. Burial was in the Immac-
ulate Conception cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20

WHEN you want. TO put your bust
ness before the public there IL no me-
dunn better than through the advertis-
ing columns of The Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickerson and
Miss Eugenia Marsh are passing the
week with relatives in New, York, New
Jersey and Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20

The largest friction saws in the
world are. used in one OF Chicago's
huge construction plants. They cut
through a ten inch steel / beam in
fourteen seconds. These saws or discs
are so made that they generate enough
heat the point Of contact 20 literally
melt their way through the metal be-
Ing cut. The cutting edge OF the disc
Is roughenedsby simply hacking with
fishtail chisel W
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20

A blue whale 81 feet long has been
reported by r. r. Waite OF Canterbury
Museum. Christchurch. N. H. or blue
whales taken Off the coast Of New.
foundland. f. A. Lucas Of tho Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences IN 1908
measured 2s. finding the largest iitti<
less than 80 feet In extreme length. 4
whales skeleton in Copenhagen rerort%
ed to be $50 feet long proves on tnves<
tigation to- measure only IS feet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-20

WHEN you want TO put your busi-
ness ihsfore the public. there Is no me-
dunn better than through TIE advertis.
Ing columns Of The Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Ten Herring -CUrtiss machines are be-
Of which Will cost $500 The price is 10
be reduced to s5.OaO after January I next
The motor. costing more than 81. coo. is Of
25-horsepower. and the planes are to be
covered with balloon cloth of rubberized
silk valued at 5000 \ model six feet long
which will he an exact miniature repro
duction- CT the Curtiss machine. is be
ing perfected for exhibition on the floor Of
the Wyckoff, Church & Partridge show
room.
Carlos ne Zafrs formerly a member ot
the class Of 1904. New York University.
and now one of the engineering staff of
the Gas Engine & Power Company and
Charles l. Seabury & Co. Morris Heights,
intends to begin the construction of an
aerOPlane in the near future. Besides
being now a member of the engineering
faculty of New York University and lect-
uring at Stevens Institute of Technology.
Mr.. De Zafra is an expert on marine en-
gineering and the inventor of an armor-
piercing shell.
As convert to the principles of flight
as embodied i'm the helicOpter with its
screw propeller MIR. DE ZafTa intends TO
construct machine which will be a
combination Of the mOnoplane and bi-
plane. He points out .he disadvantage in
. the present aeroplane in that considerable
space must he allowed for starting and
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

their football togs, running through few
signals, perhaps, later in the afternoon.
The punters boot ball around in fash
ion more or less aimless. and if man like
Cunningham is on the squad he tries few
drop kicks for goals. from easy angles.
however. and al distances that make sue
cess almost certain. II he tried a few
hard shots and failed IL would be likely
10 shatter his confidence in himself and
the one thing that is absolutely essential
for a drop kicker is complete confidence
in his ability To kick the goal he is try
ing for " he hasn't that feeling the at
tempt is more than likely to he useless.
The men get To bed early. II the game
Is to be played ON home grounds they viii
probably stay somewhere near the cam
pus until the very day of the battle. pos
sibly going out to some nearby country
club or inn the night before the game to
avoid the noise and excitement Of a coli
lcge Town on such an occasion. II il a
matter of college spirit for Undergrad
uates Ia keep quiet when they are any
where near q football mans quarters in
that last week. They are supposed To dis
courage any attempts on his part to talk
football when they meet him. and 10 switch
the conversation around To soothing topics.
like politics or the coming prizefght
M the time the trainer is watching
every man like a hawk. Each gets indi-
VIdual attention. II one man is stale and
seems nervous and worried. he may get
l"rmis sion tn smoke pipe or two in those
last days. The effect on the wind cannot
hc mLch and the soothing effect of a
little. a very little. tobacco on n smoker
who has sternly gone without the weed
for nine or ten weeks Is tremendous. An
other man gets a tonic 10 brace him up
little. possibly even glass or two Of
champagne Ale Is regarded as harmless.
although beer. lager beer. is stunned like
- not coal
\ Princeton "r Harvard eleven. when
II is 10 play Yale at New Haven. usually
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Aviation Only in Its Infancy Now. But Already
Many Americans. with Characteristic Pluck
Are Contemplating Trial Flights.

well adapted Tor aviation. The machine is
the same used by Mr.. Curtiss at the Hud-
son-FElion celebration and was also ex-
hibiied In Chicago. According To the terms
OF her contract, Mrs. Arnold will be in
stracied by Mr.. Curtiss himself. The ma
chine. having been reassembled by Charles
h. Hamilton. Of New Britain, Conn. has
Teen successfully tried within the last few
days. The engine has 80 horsepower and
the propeller is Of new design. with four
blades instead Of Two. In addition TO this
there Is accommodation for passenger be-
sides the aviator
MIS- Arnold is a brunette of small stat
nre- She has considerable wealth. and has
heen travelling through the North I'm an
automobile. accompanied by her servants.
she expects TO begin flights in Florida in A
few weeks
n Curtiss machine yet TO be delivered is
one ordered by Dave" Montgomery. the
actor, who expects 10 come into possession
or IL next February or March
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

and is capable Of attaining a speed Of
eighteen miles an hour. From this Mr.
Warner counts upon the evolution of a
hydroplsne The canoe is Is feet long and
3s inches wide, and carries 80 square feet
~ sail. as impaired with the usual 30 feet
allotted tn such craft. Mr.. Warner Is
working according 10 the theory that the
aeropane is safer over water than over
land because of greater steadiness of air
currents and tho better facility for alight-
ing.
Joel T. Rice OF Hot Springs. Ark. who
has been studying the Air problems for
twentv-eight wears is ready TO try out his
dirigible balloon at Morris Park. having
been delayed by weather conditions He
owns a patent eleven years old on his bal
loon. which is sixty-three feet in length
and in shape somewhat resembles the Yep
pelin dirigibe. Mr.. Rice claims an ad-
vantage in his swinging propeller plan by
which the turning of the entire ear in or
der 10 allow the propellers to turn is rem
dered unnecessary.
Fast nearing completion at the Aero
nautic SOcSU's inclOsure at Morris Park
is the biplane OF DIR. William Greene, who
recently practised dentistry i'm this city
This machine bears "A likeness to the
Wright make. but has a totally different
warping method. FRANCOIS Raiche. Of
Havre, France. who was first among the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Coaches Almost Go Crazy Sometimes When 1t Comes
to Putting the Finishing Touches

There isn't any occupation more feyered
and Yet more quiet than that OF putting
the finishing touches on a football team
that Is going. In a few days. 20 meet the
traditional foes OF it's alma mater be-
fore 5000 5000 persons. Coaches al
most so crazy under the strain some
times, because there are about four thou
sand things 10 be done always and no time
left 10 do them I'm, and there is constantly
before them the necessity OF remembering
that the nerves OF players are already be-
ginning 10 show signs OF the wear Of
long preliminary season, containing. per-
haps, Two or three games only a degree
Jess important than the final one.
Few persons have any idea Of the amount
~ real work that coaches and players get
through. Opinions as 10 the advisa bility
of an this may be divided. Some think
tnat Tho making of serious business out
~ The game IL all Wrong-that TOO much
stress il laid upon victory and that the
whole system has given an exaggerated
Importance 10 what they regard as a minor
phase of college life.
There are plenty OF others however
majority, indeed a. il seems. who think
that the discipline and training, mental
and phs sical. invaluable 10 the men who
receive H.. That Of course is a matter
of opinion. the fact being that none Of the
arguments against the game and It's meth
DDS has succeeded in changing things at
I'll - Harvard, Yale. Princeton. Pennsyl-
tau!s. Cornell. Michigan and half a dozen
80. more other centres of football activity.
1'be ssiem b. about the same al all these
plsoes varying somewhat locally. Of
course. az such things arc bound TO do.
but essentially similar.
Roughly the season Is divided into three
Tairs. There is the preliminary period,
ehcl r.3imeuts slon are taught At some
cull,-es thaI work begins IN the spring.
sn'l uJeu ioaru bow 20 catch punts. how
fo luu through th, simplest formations,
VIA signal code alphabetically easy TO
master, and how to tackle closnly and
fai without risk OF injury. That work.
even when done IN the spring. Is repeated
la ib- first two weeks of autumn. ana
lH"r" days ere passed without trace q
I.hT-icsl .outast AMI struggle an essential
f'a'lirr - the same that marks. with
iis Initiation in the form of daily scrim-
images. the Begin ing - the second
period - teams Development in
.his period are included tle early games.
u-uant sfadustod from easy a. hard con-
tr-ie drsisned % giF" tho "oaches = chance
fD sff noW their reaching b. applied. and
fo try ont plays in rudimentary form
mat made more complex. viii he relied
Hpoa for victory later.
Theu. ,roWding the real polishing into a
I,s-lnd - tNo weeks o. less comes the
snsl stage. Thst II the test Of "a coaching
season. az lar - anything except the big
game itself can be the test. and IL Is the
period that tries coaches and players al
most beyond endurance al times. Queer
problems in psychology arise and have to
be met gentle methods must boz followed
Wit high strung men who need little to
oesiroy tho me edge that has laboriOusly
been put upon them physically and
nsntsily. aud. most serious ~ ali. count
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

less little faults. cropping out at the elev-
enth hour. have 20 be eradicated.
In most cases the period of polishing
work includes one severe seni-final test, a
game with a strong team from a minor col
lege. Princeton and Harvard meet Dart
mouth An this important contest, Yale
tackles Brown and the other big elevens
meet foes of varying strength. the condi-
tiOn usually being that game of eNceD-
tional severity Is encountered. Princeton
tied Dartmouth a week ago. year ago
Brown nearly beat Yale, and Dartmouth
did turn the trick on Princeton.
However, the scores recorded in these
games are almost the last thing the coaches
think about They want TO see their ma
chine at work against a foe of real power
IL is final dress rehearsal, so 10 speak,
and the feelings Of head coach are COM
parable only to those OF composer who
hears an orchestra rendering his latest
symphony a whole for the first time.
The full strength OF the big team is not
as a rule. displayed in these final tests OF
the preliminary season. Certain plays are
kept under cover, and il there seems TO
be a chance that a much valued player will
be hurt and thus kept out OF the moIe i'm
pOrtant contest a week later, he is at once
Withdrawn. No chances OF jeopardizing
success I'm the big game are taken. defeat
at the hands OF the lesser rival being ac-
cepted, if necessary. in a philosophical
spirit.
Then. with that test of the machinery
over. there comes the hardest week of ali.
Every man who has the remotest sort Of
chance to get into the big game and so win
his ~" or his ''I''' or his ''H''-these marks
of athletic eminence being awarded at
Yale, Princeton and Harvard for a partici-
patton Of even minute i'm the games with
the traditional Tivsl-begins 10 think about
that coming seventy minutes of culmna-
tive struggle every minute OF the day. He
sleeps with the game surging through his
dreams. or. what is Infinitely worse. he lies
awake. restlessly tossing about his bed and
trying {" work out some master stroke or
playing his position. or even. IL he Is a new
man. IN dread Of making "A eomplcie botch
OF his work.
The ideai condition would obtain n the
coaches could drive thoughts Of football
away entirely. But they cannot do il.
Usually a new code Of signals IL To he
used for the first time in the final game.
and every man On the team and all the
substitutes have 10 know just what every
combination Of numbers that the quarter
back ratiles on means aud just Vhat il
is that he has TO do i'm each aud every
play that is signalled. There has been
drill, Of course. in these signals AMI every
man il supposed Ia know them bat no
chances can be taken. ana every day dur
INK tie last week there II blackboard
demonstration. and man after man. going
ND 10 the board with q piece OF chalk. TOR
ali the world as II be wer. back m a
freshman course in algebra. has 10 indi-
cate on tile board just what he and all
the other men On the team have 10 do on
lie play called for 5y q signal Sharply
announced - the head coach
There are long sessions 81 instruction
for the qusrierbscks who may Ice la tire
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
STUDIO NOTES.

Louis Arthur Russell. director of the
Metropolitan Music schools. announces a
series of recitals by the faculty and senior
students OF the schools, TO be given m
Manhattan and other cities during the
coming winter. The urst OF the series viii
be given in Hallet 4 Davis Hall. Newark.
10 be followed by matinees and evening
musicals in Wissner Han. .E,Olian Hall.
Manhattan. and Wallace Hall. Newark.
y. j. The programmes will be made up IN
characteristics ways. Composers nights.
musical eras." etc The importan; feat
ures of the concerts will be vocal, piano
forte and violin solos and ensemble num-
bers: also the Ensemble Circle OF pianoforte
pla,ers, who will play a variety OF classical
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

parts have been Radames. in Aida" and
Arnold, in Wilhelm Tell"
Henry Hadley, the American composer
who is now the conductor of the Seattle
symphony Orchestra. has had his tone
poem 'Salome" produced recently at the
musical festival at NewcastIe-upOn-Tyne.
Says The London Times:
The other new work. a tone poem by an
American composer, Henry Hadley. was
new only as far as Newcastle was con
cerned. for il was given not long ago at
promenade concert in London. IL is founded
on the same play Strauss's "SalOme.
and is said 10 have been composed before
that notorious work was brought out II
is like many hundreds of modern pieces.
more remarkable for luscious scoring than
for melody. invention or beauty of any
kind. apart from beauty of cOlOring, such
as is to be found i'm the dance section or
in the means by which the decapitation of
John the Baptist is represented-means
hardly less grOtesque than those used by
Strauss. The work was exceIlently played"
The Manuscript Society will give the first
private concert Of It's twenty-first year on
Thursday evening at the National Arts
club. Gramercy Park. Songs by William c.
Reynolds. of Tacoma: Eleanor Everest
Freer. Of Chicago. and DIT. 5. y Penteld.
OF New York; piano pieces by Ernest r.
Krueger. of 81. Louis. and sOrata for
piano and violin by Henry NJ. Gilbert Of
New York. will be sung and played. The
artists engaged in the programme are Flor
ice Chase Haght. soprano; Elizabeth Nor
risOn. mezzo-soprauo; I.isette Frederic. vio-
Iinist Charles DaTbyshire. barn tone: Paul
Tietjens. pianist and the composers. The
usual refreshments will be served at the
close OF the programme, which will be- i'm
charge of T.. y. ATens. president
William Eban. 'cellist and teacher. studio
No. I3e I'D street. PLAYED Victor Herbert's
cello concerto at Carnegie Hall last sun
dav with much success.