davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsptrcHEs
POETRY
HER CHARM.

 She used to wear her hat tipped over to
 the right, And then she was, indeed. a most be-
 witching sight; Tn later years she wore ft tilted up oe- And SO contrived to rob me of my piece
 of mind. The fall she wore it far. far over on She seemed so fair that I of calmness
 was bereft; And likewise when 1t nared up high
 above her brow She kept on being just as beautiful
 somehow. Now that she wears a hat that 1ops
 down all around. So that one has to search before her
 face Is found, She manages to have her way as here-
 tofore, And still possesses charms that thrill
 me to the core. There is a doctrine which I'll cling to
 all my days; The style which she affects may merit
 scorn or praise; She has a charm with which to bring
 or banish cares, But 1t is in herself and not in what
 she wears. -s. F. Riser, in Chicago Record-Her- ald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29
Paris Pattern No. BIAS - All Seams
 Allowed.

Yokes in one form or another are to be seen on all the dressy shirtwalsts having a back closing, and contrasting material is generally used for this portion, as shown in the accompanying illustration. where crimson and white and plain white satin worked with gold thread for the yoke. The girdle is of plain crimson satin. and piping of the satin outlines the upper edge. The flat buttons are also covered with the satin.
 The pattern is cut in five sizes-from inch size requires. as illustrated 17s yards of material S6 inches wide. with h yard of contrasting material 20 inches wide, or of one material throughout will be required 2B yards 24 inches wide. 25s yards 27 inches wide, ? yards 36 inches wide or 1s yards AZ inches wide
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29
Fine Trapping.


 This fall has been one of the best in the history of Canaan for the trap pers, as all report good luck. Musk rats are very plentiful. and several hundred have been caught. and as the price of their fur is high this year. this effort to catch them will probably continue until the first of May when the hair begins to fall out. Mink have proved to be rather numerous, as three were caught in one week by two young boy trappers. H. l.. Tay- Tor in just one month caught over $200 worth of furs in the vicinity of Can- aan. He devoted all his time to this work.
 s6,ooo Stamps in One Day.
 Postal cards of the souvenir and Christmas variety have been the big gest item in the Christmas business al the Bridgeport postoffice, since the salt of one-cent stamps for Thursday wat in round numbers 70.00O, while the figures for Friday were S6,000, the last constituting the biggest days bushes. in this stamp as far as the genera public is concerned of any day in tht history of the office.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29
SCHOLARSHIP HONORS
Won at Harvard by Meriden Student

Eugene Saleski Reinhold of Meriden. student at Harvard. has been awarded the Bassett scholarship prize for ex- cellence in studies. MT. Reinhold Is graduate from St Johns German Ll- theran school in Meriden. For two or three years he was studying at Bow doin college in Maine and a year ago he entered Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Broadway Theater. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29

One Scotch casualty insurance com- pany is offering policies to aviators. while another will extend all future policies to cover the risks of aviation and ballooning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29
MUCH IN LITTLE

India has "A newspapers and s7s periodicals.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29

The study of foreign languages is making rapid progress in German schools. Most of the teachers ar ena- tive born French and English. This is a powerful factor in Germany's pros gress as a power on international com merce.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29

New York is not a city of spend thrifts, for It's savings banks have 2,s70,659 depositors.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29

New York city has more automo- piles run at public expense than any other three cities in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29

Many natives of the province of On- tario. Canada, are moving into the United States. principally Into New York state. The population of the city of Kingston has increased only 20 in the last year. The emigrants are mostly young married couples.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29

The bank statement for the montlI of October shows that the banks ct Canada have on deposit t73l, 30S cog. an increase of over $11,000.000 moro than in September. The total bank assets are given as s1,113.9s6,560, un increase of $26,614.s90
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29
NOTICED To Rent.

To right party, six-room flat. with modern conveniencas. on lower floor, at 33 Otis St.
 Inquire N. J. Ayling. or telephone 234 nov16d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29

The apple crop in Nova Scotia in 1909 is unusually large. Up to No- vember 22. 235.000 barrels have been shipped from Halifax alone. far more than ever before at this time ot yea It Is expected that the total shipment will -each 700,000 barrels.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29
WANTED.

WANTED-A young man for light Of flee work who understands shortnano. Address Box 35, Bulletin Ofhce, glvlnS
 dec22T1rThS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29

Cooks Unfortunete Oversight. Why didn't Cook send gumdropE to Copenhagen with his records7-NeN York World
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29

After so years of effort to sprend tl e Eng isl. language. the home tongue Jf the full-blooded Hawaiian Is fis aboriginal jargon. Exclusive of the l.alf-whites in these islands, there is not one family that talks the English lareuaee in it's home. All the rest arc as true tc the.r iaherlted tong 'e as they are tc their racial hue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29

Simply because Benjamin Franklin asscciatcc electricity with iig 1.aiiS. and that most people are more or less ,,ra.l Of Lei tr ing, electricity is be- lieved to be dangerous foetor in f,a. Ia: e rdr. This is not true. for it has been proved time and again that elt cfric.ty causes fewer fires than a number of other things about the house or office.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29

CASH PAID for beef hides and raw furs at J. P. Barstow & Co.'S the last three days in the week. A.. c. Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29

WILL YOU MARRYf Send ten cents for copy of 'Golden Hearts" It's dandy Box TIP. Springfield, Mass. Dept. Fl. declo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29
sEwING MACHINES,

ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS bought and sold and tanned. Taxidermist work done. Mitchell Laramie. 71s Main St. Willimantic. decSd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-29

WANTEDARaw furs Will pay Boston and New York prices. At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs day. Arthur C. Bennett. novsd
Evening star., 1909-05-08
TRAVIS WILL PLAY
SECKEL FOR TROPHY

EEW YORK. May S.-Walter j. Travis
and Albert Seckel. a Chicago lad and
student in Princeton University, Will try
conclusions today at Garden City in the
final round of the club tournament to de-
termine the winner of the chief trophy.
1t will be another case of the veteran
against the youngster. situation not
strange for Travis. but 1t will at least
possess the novelty OF giving the ex-
champion an opponent against whom he
has never been pitted. When Seckel came
east about a year ago he brought with
him the reputation of a western golf won
der. That 1t was not wholly unmertted
he has shown in the two days play at
Garden City. He furnished some sur
prises yesterday. first by defeating Regi-
nald Brooks and then Arden NJ Robbins.
but with the latter the match was not de-
cided until the home green was reached.
the Princetonian triumphing by one hole.
For the second trophy, the Presidents
cup. the battle will be between w b.
Rhett Of Dyker Meadow and c. A. Dun
ming of Nassau. The results of the match
play rounds:
Garden City cup. second round Arden NJ. Rob-
hins. Garden City. beat w. W. PeIl. Canoe
Brook. up; A. Seckel. Princeton. beat Reginald
Brooks. Garden City. up and To play: Waiter
J. Travis beat Marshall Whitlatch. Dyker Mea-
L. NJ. Richmond. Oakland, up l19 holesl.
Semi-fnal round-Seckel beat Robbins. l up;
Irayis heat Watson. l up t19 holes,.
President's cup-N. Molloy. Garden City. beat
Evening star., 1909-05-08

Brentwood Defeats Brookland.
The Brentwoods won a fast and excit-
ing game from Brookland yesterday aft
ernoon at the Capital City Park by the
score Of 6 to 3.
At $50 the Brentwoods had only eight
players and Manager Cornnel on the
grounds. After a few minutes wait. no
more men showing up, Umpire Handiboe
was about to call the game to O in ia
vor of Brookland for non-appearance.
Manager Cornnell. rather than disappoint
the large crowd and forfeit a game, put
on a uniform of his team and went In
right field garden.
Buscher was on the mound for Brent
wood and worked like a clock. steadily
and effectively, with the exception Of the
third session. when Brookland landed on
him for double and single, which re-
suited in two tallies. Buscher's curves
and shoots sent eight back to the bench
on strike-outs.
Hyett was the box artist for the losers,
ance Is nearly u to that of his opponent.
Both twirlers allowed the same number
of hits and passes-five. apiece.
Herring's stick work was the best in
yesterdays contest. He connected with
the leather for double and a single.
Sanders and Stone played a good fielding
game. Arthur Noyes caught a good game
for the Brentwoods, and his coaching
Buscher had great deal to do with the
eight strike-outs. Both teams played a
good fielding game. one tumble for each.
Brentwood started off like a winner.
making two tallies In the first round. Pete
Hofmann led of. Hyett sent him back
10 the bench on strike-outs. TEDDY"
Mccarthy, up next, stood at the plate
like a big Lacquer. Hyett seemed to be
afraid of him. 50 he passed him on four
wide ones. Sanders got first on an error
of Darnall. Herring came up and clouted
a terrific drive to center, scoring McCar-
thy and Sanders. Noyes was too anxiuos.
so he famed. Two runs. The winners fall
ed to get another man across the plate
until the fifth, when Mccarthy started the
batting rally with single to left center.
He stole second and third and came home
on double of Herring to center. keane
was next man to get on. He drew a
pass. Arthur Noyes got to first again on
a pass. Buscher came up and won his
own game by hitting the sphere to deep
left, scoring three-Keane, Herring and
Moves. Four runs.
Brookland got two OF its runs in the
third session. Mcknight started of with
a single to center. stole second and third.
Hyett went down, HOfmann TO Herring.
Sully famed. On Sully's out Mcknight
made a daring and successful steal Of
home MILDLY drew pass and scored on
Tensel's double to center. 1t Got an
other run in the sixth. Stone singled.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
SEMI-FINALS PLAYED.
Victor Kaufman Defeats Mr.. Char
teris for Presidents Cup.

. The semi-hnals in the handicap golf
tournament for the presidents cup were
played on the Chevy Chase links this
morning. Victor Kaufman defeated H.
Charters 5 up and 3. Oden Horstmann
and Walter G. Peter were tied at the end
of the eighteen holes.
AS Mr.. Peter has handicap OF five
strokes. it will be necessary to play
eighteen holes more. The victor In the
Peter Horstmann match will then play the
finals with Mr.. Kaufman.
The third round of match play in the
handicap tourney of the Chevy Chase
Club was played yesterday afternoon and
all the contests were of the interesting
sort on account Of the handicaps. The
closest match of the afternoon was that
between F. Oden Horstmann and John
Bolt. the former winning by up and
to play. Victor Kaufman and Louis A.
Pradt had an interesting contest. the for
mer coming out first best by 3 up and
2 to play. Hugo Charters had an easy
time winning from Thomas Ash Claytor.
the score being I up and 8 to play. Wal
ter G. Peter and Edward H. Lotus had
pretty contest, the former finishing
ahead by the score of UP and to play.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
BASE BALL NOTES.

Walter Johnson is all right once again.
Five hits and ten strikeouts are pretty
good as a starter.
What has come over Clyde Milan?
Last spring he was a wonder with the
stick. but he seems to have lost conf
dence in himself.
That was a close call for Peet's Pets
yesterday. The Tech boys were just
about ready to do Business up in a neat
package but for the rain.
Frank Lsbell's Wichita team is leading
the Western League.
struck their gait. 1t was southpaw
against southpaw yesterday and Foxen
won out.
Despite a heavy snowstorm, Denver
and Omaha went fourteen innings in the
opening game Of the Western League
in the former city. Denver won. to 8.
Norman Elberfeld gave Timothy Hurst
a shove yesterday and the Jump" re-
sponded with a neat right to Norman's 8
jaw. and then added insult to injury by
banishing the Highlander from the field.
The Chicago Cubs have been awarded
Pitcher Ragon. on whom Cincinnati had
asked for waivers. Ragon was the star
pitcher Of the Western League last year,
winning 80 and losing games for
Omaha.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination of DR.. Arlington Pond of
Vermont to be a first lieutenant of the
medical reserve corps Of the regular
army. He is better known to the base
ball fans of twelve years ago as DOC
Arlie" Pond. who was famous pitcher
on the Baltimore team In 1895, 1896 and
1897.
Nashville is perturbed by an unusual
base ball fight. The president OF the
club there decreed details OF games on
the road should not be sent to Nashville.
1t seems that the president Of each
club can say who shall and who shall
not be furnished with detailed play, ac-
cording to the contract the Southern
League has with the telegraph company.
To get even Nashville fans have de-
clared they will not attend games at
home.
If Street. the Washington's catcher.
would only throw the ball to the pitcher
after each pitch instead of carrying It
down to him every time, and then hav-
ing to walk back to his position again.
much time would be saved. Street is
about the greatest time-killer in a game
of any catcher in either league. II he
and Joe Doyle. the New York pitcher.
were paired off as battery games would
have to be started about hoontime to be
finished by o'clock in the evening. AS
stated, he kills too much time carrying
the ball to the pitcher and then having
to walk back to his position again. An
other way he has Of delaying the game
is to take off his mask after nearly
every ball pitched to him.-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
FRAT MEN TO PLAY BALL.
Delta Chi to Clash With Collegians
at GEORGETOWN.

The two interclass ball games scheduled
to take place at Georgetown tomorrow
have been postponed because of the
varsity trip to New York, and In their
place a contest between team from the
Delta Chi law school fraternity and the
all-collegians has been substituted. This
latter battle will practically take the place
Of the law-college game. which should be
played within a few days. according to
custom.
Neither OF the line-ups for tomorrow's
contest has been selected as yet. Carl
Vilsack, ex-tackle on the football team,
and an old prep athlete, will lead the frat
men, while Charles O'Conor.. the varsity
twirler. has been selected to captain the
collegians. The former team Will be Sc
lected entirely from the Delta Chi Fra
ternity, while the other aggregation will
be composed Of college students who have
taken part in class games SO far this year.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Games today-Treasury VS.. Post Office and Ohm
merce and Labor vs. Agriculture.
The weather conditions were not very
favorable and there were many persons
who thought there wouldn't be game on
the White Lot yesterday afternoon. and 1t
must be said that those who failed to get
down yesterday missed the best game of
the season. The grass was little wet
and the skies looked very threatening,
and 1t was really thought that it might
be impossible to play the game, but short
ly after schedule time Umpire Belts said
he had seen games played under worse
conditions than those yesterday. so the
game was started with the Commission
ers first to bat. The game was won by
Commerce and Labor by to 4 in six
innings.
Despite the fact that the weather was
little off color here was a fairly good
crowd present. which whooped 1t up
Throughout the game. Excitement never
reigned SO high this season as 1t did on
stance. in the first two innings when the
Laborites scored the following OF that
team made enough noise to wake the dead
in Arlington cemetery. The Commission
er rocters also had their chance to ex-
plode. 1t happened in the fourth inning,
when they made four runs. tieing the
score and going two better. The Com
merce rooters were very discouraged at
this stage, as it was thought by them
that the game would be called on account
of darkness before they would have a
good chance to make any more tallies.
But you must never be too sure of any
thing in this good old game. Getting
runs by fours in a single inning was a
habit yesterday. for in the fifth Commerce
and Labor had four men cross the bread
pan. In the sixth and last inning the
Commissioners went out without doing
any great damage.
Balzer, one of the Georgetown Uni
versity stars, was out with the Commerce
and Labor team, and served them over.
Aside from being little wild, his pitch
ing could not be improved on. Whiting
started the game for the losers. but was
taken out after the first on account of
his wildness. Handiboe replaced him and
worked in good form except in the fifth.
when he was found for couple of time
made a beautiful catch Of fly by Willie
Handiboe The official score:
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Miller Gets q License.

NEW YORK, May s.-At a meeting of
the stewards of the Jockey Club yester-
day August Belmont. H. X. Knapp and
Fl. j. Norris were appointed stewards of
the spring meeting of the Westchester
Racing Association at Belmont Park.
A number of licenses were granted to
trainers and jockeys. The list Of train
ers approved included Richard Bauer,
Mathew Feakes. w. r. Griffin. John
Huggins. William Weir. Frank Weir and
a. thinner. Among the jockeys are w
Buxton. Guy Burns. Sidney j. Davis,
Arthur Delaby. Walter Miller Phil Mus
grave, j. Mcintyre and Vincent Powers.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
FOUR FAvoRITEs WIN.
King Cobalt Romps Home in Front
at Pimlico.

BALTIMORE May S-Four favorites
raced home in front at the Pimlico track
yesterday. while the other winners were
we'll backed SO that the players had all
the best of the days fun SO far as the
bookmakers were concerned. The win
ming choices were August Belmont's Dull
Care. Jennie Wells, Bethlehem and King
Cobalt. The last named. which is one OF
the fastest sprinters in training. made
his first appearance of the season in the
sixth race. and galloped home the easiest
kind of winner. A wind and rain storm
broke over the track as the horses were
at the post for the third race.
Billy Lakeland's Bethlehem. which was
and beaten, was graduated from the
maiden class in the fifth race. He was
favorite In the betting at to ;, and justi-
fed the confidence of those who were
faithful to the original tip by making all
the running and winning easily from Au-
gust Belmonts Gold Heart. a good-look
ing three-year-old about which there was
a strong tip.
Only three horses went to the post in
the Crickmore Memorial steeplechase, a
race which was run for the first time
last fall In memory of a man who was
Identified with racing for years about
New York. Kara was slight favorite
over Ben Cole. with Algie the outsider.
of the running. in spirited drive with
Ben Cole. Kara ran a disappointing race
and was never prominent
Bonnie kelso, the favorite for the
MARYLAND Club purse, got off badly and
had stormy journey, so third WAS the
best he could do. Quantico won rather
handily after sharp but decisive strug-
gle with Mombassa through the stretch
Nimbus was started in the sixth race.
won by King Cobalt. but he showed no
improvement over his previous effort. and
finished next ito last, beaten by many
lengths. Mrs. McLaughlin's Personal was
played for a good thing in this race, and
backed from 10 TO TO to l. The sum-
maries.
First race. four and one-quarter furlonss-
les es srs.1 Drew, II to 3 second; Lille Hoy. io4
sica. RusteD and rsendane aiso ram nos % 'e'
leach: II to ;. won; Edgeley. 1903 Grand. 3
Time, 1;1s As. Bergoo. Ida Reck. Giovanni
Reggio Ornamentation. sam Harris. Complete.
also ran.
Third race. one mile and forty yards ouan-
1o9 tDug.n, to I. second; Bonnie Kelso. rs
Upton, *, to :; h third Time las as; Cheek.
Fourth race. steepIechase: two and one half
Cole. lss twilIiams,. 5 to 5. second: Kara. Isl Isl
tMeAfee), to ., third. Time. 5.3S 4-5. Three
Fifth race six furlongs-BcthIehem. 90
tGoldstein,, 10 s. won: Gold Heart. 106 tDu-
gam. = TO /, second Croydon. 10I ,McCabr,. Z
to /, third. Time. /. Is 2-5. Nevermost, Ken
more Queen. Babou. My Agnes and Vaudeville
also ran.
Sixth race. six furongs- King Cobalt. 1is
tDuganl. TO 10. won: Cunning. 9s tGoIdsten,.
Is to /. second: Momentum. 10 tMcIntyrel. is
TO J., third Time. 1.13 AS. Horace F.. Per-
sonal, RACQUET. Simbus and Eustaciau also ran.
Seventh race. six furlongs-Giles 1903 Me
Caheyl. TO !. won: Hiacko. los Murphy. 3
L. of 40 I'm
to l. third. Time. lis. Louden Light Coon
Deburgo, Elfall and Laura A. also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-08

-S~>~~~N>~S - ~Ss
Hamline defeated st. Paul In the Sun
day School League yesterday by the
score Of IL to 8. NutwelI, who was in the
center of the diamond for the st. Paul ag-
gregation, was hit hard. and this. coupled
with misplays Of the st. Paul infield. was
the cause Of a large majority Of the one
dozen tallies made by Capt. Holmes boys.
Hoover was sent in the box to serve
them up to the st. Paul aggregation. and
although he twirled a good game, he ex-
perienced considerable trouble in per-
forming. When pitching he could not
keep his foot where a pitchers foot
should be kept. and as a result Umpire
Hughes called three balks on him in the
second inning. which scored a man from
first base Outside Of this he was all
right. having plenty of speed and good
control. Ten hits are credited to the ST.
Paul aggregation and number of these
were of the fuke order.
Valear carried of the batting honors.
with three singles. while the fielding of
Downey, at short field for the winners,
was good !.
Following is the official score of the
game:
Evening star., 1909-05-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Won Out in the Tenth.

DANVILLE, Va, May S.-Danville won
out in the tenth inning from Lynchburg
yesterday, to /. In an interesting con-
test the winning run being made on a
hit by Tydeman. Staffords sacrifice and
Magee's drive to center Griffin. for the
visitors had allowed only two hits up to
that time and was twirling in great form.
Shuman, for Danville allowed three dou-
Evening star., 1909-05-08
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Areie Reserves Shut Out Wallach
Bows.

In an interesting game on McDevitt's s
Field yesterday afternoon the Agricul-
ture team defeated the Wallach Ath-
letic Club by the score of 3 to 0.
The Farmers victory was due largely
to the excellent twirling of Reeves. who
let his opponents down with two hits
and displayed excellent control. The
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Chicago Players Reinstated.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May S.-Chairman
Hermann Of the national base ball COM
mission announced yesterday afternoon
that Pitcher Walsh Of the Chicago Ameri-
cans and Second Raseman Evers Of the
Chicago Nationals have been reinstated to
good standing and again can play with
their respectiverclubs.
1t has not yet been decided what
amount of fine to impose upon the play
ers. Hermann saying that this matter
will be settled within the next few days.
Evening star., 1909-05-08

Twobase hits Tensell. Herring. Hits - on
s,n,sn sassner o. on Hys. Sacrifice
Noyes. Hayes. Suly MILDLY. Stone aud Nc
Knight eb. Double plays-Buscher To Hoffman,:
Hofmann to Herring. Left IN hases-Brpntwond.
4: Brookland. 3. First base On balls-Off Busch
er. ,; Of Hyett. s.. First base by crrnr-Brent-
wood. Struck out-By Buscher s: by Hyett, g..
Wild pitch-Hrett. umpire-Joe Handiboe. Time
Of game-1 hour and 4J minutes.