davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

RidgefieId.--Minott A. Osborn, son of Colonel and Mrs. N. c. Osborn of New Haven. who has been for two years master of English at the Ridgefeld school, has been appointed teacher at the Baltimore Country school.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Of $75OOO,OOO estate. Grea4 Rr,+ am gets ten millions as It's portion ] nat IS getting revenue from a relia-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
The Easy Mir. Taft is Hard.

President Taft has a mighty per- sistent fashion of getting his own way in spite of that calm. obligating dis position of his" said a republican United States senator, who was re-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Capt. L. M. Howell of Tacoma, Wash, has been appointed secretary of State by Governor Hay to succeed &. HA Nichols, resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

The Grand Duchess Sergius of Rus sia Is to found an establishment in Moscow which is to supply district nurses for the poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Mrs. Keith Spalding of Chicago has just given $1S,000 and forty acres of land to be used in establishing a tu- berculosis sanatorium at Napierville, I'll
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
Would Add a Few Thrill.r..

Apparently the only way to make the new tariff bill interesting is to bring Elinor Glyn over here to let her rewrite it.-Denver Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

d.s aome reformers think that they have uohe their whole duty when they bave niaGe q. o, one move, and that is why Vice IS always laughing at them. ''e
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

mere are times when an optirnist ar @ two on the ball field are of almost as much account as the sun that shines
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Portisnd.-Over 1,600 cases of tobac- co have been shipped this month from the warehouse of Lichstein & Co. of Gildersleeve. About 1,200 of these were consigned to one man. This is a record for one months shipment of the weed hereabouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Bourke Cochran looks over the neld ana ventures to say that There is no democratic party left" o
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Happy thought for today. r, ,.W uo s',,, hotnlng to be sorry for today. you VIII nave nothing to regret tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
EDITORIAL NOTES

It mas to be admitted that the drv Iariners' when it rains, are obliged to go in out of the wet. "
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
pin.rsnt Now

MT. Roosevelt has begun to write between hunts" says the Albany Jour nal. Not long ago the best he could do was to hunt between writes Washington Timaa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

The Illinois boy who tried to burn beehive will never forget what a hot time he had if he lives through the effects of it. He knows now that it is dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

m the western cities the papers car eoon the little earthquakes to show what might have but did not hanne,,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

A man named Paradise has baer sentenced to prison. When Parsdisa oalhot keep out of Jail. what is to he expected of the rest of us?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

The most costly wardrobe in the world belongs, without a doubt, to the pope. Etiquette compels him to wear different garments each day of the year and as nearly all of them are orna- mented with rich and rare gems no millionaire could hope to purchase them, even if value could be placed on them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

IS just as easy for the scien+,s+. to say that the earth is 24o mn ooo #, Sears old as day, but that wac sO'SUO ~, tFenle heresy forty years aqo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

A Chicago man prays for divorce because his wife is too rich T5e contrast of poverty and riches rigbt h the family is too close.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Hartfords-Rev. Arie Benjamin De- Haan and his fancee, Miss Sarah Di- antha Seymour, were commissioned to the mission field in North China at the morning service at the Park Congrega- tional church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

H. Macdonald. The only trouble with him is that he proposes tc live by the letter and spirit of the law and to re- Quire everyore else to. This is not always polite. but 1t is always manly and safe. He has put the whole mat ter up to the authorities of Ansonia, and if things do not move promptly there it will be because the conditions are not what are required. Ansonia is not the first city to have this thing cone. The state highway commission CT is doing It all the time and if those who oppose him so bitterly had the work to do it would be done in less 6usiness- like way.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

some or the western cities that have ave mayors where once they had ono
 i.nu i that such a political haren1. ,s e ,.s improvement upon the old stvIa -o
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
The Circulation of The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir culation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut. and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 5000 of the l.o5S houses in Nor wIch, and read b. ninety three per cent of the people. In Windham 1t is delivered to over 800 houses, in Putnam and DanIelson to over HOO, and in all of these places t Is considered the local daily.
 Eastern Connections has forty nine towns. one hundred and sixty i've post ofice districts and forty one rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

me surgeon who points out that |. is possible to get along without Q slorlaeh is not the one to trv if Ia preIers to see the other fellow flo +hat
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Mlddletown.-Mrs. Julia Dwyer has a freak duck at her home on Spring street. The duck has four well formed legs and is perfect specimen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

ne man in Missouri who preferrsd urlhk of carbolic acid fifteen n,,u ~ e.'.S .seS oetore the marriage to inc br,do t,5.
 0ouiu hardly be called dead fin lnua
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

ne umpire's decisions do not c,t any ice so long as the baseball tssro Aeeps looking good enough fin tbe ra ports 10 have its picture taken
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

,o,, ne wisconsin legislature has sa
 yIutheo' yIaI and it Is found upon rev,s,,, .aa' U aid nothing of note. Tbts W "" olten true of other legisIaturas ID
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Stamford.-Streets in different sec tions .of the city will be treated with oil as soon as the weather conditions permit
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

aIIinqford.-Burglars broke into the railroad station early Saturday morn ing and made off with $50 taken from the box in the telephone booth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

One of the most notable instances of longevity in modern times is that of Samuel Salyers, now residing near Norton, Va, at the advanced age of IT years, says Leslie's Weekly. He has been living in little log cabin for thirty-five years in succession. MT. Salyers was justice of the peace for twenty-five years in Wise county and served in that capacity after he had passed his tooth birthday. being. 1t is believed, the oldest incumbent on rec ord of such an office.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
CIRCULATION
MAcpoNALp,s WAY.

Ansonia's plea for macadam on North Main street was listened to by Highway Commissioner Macdonald and given a prompt answer. He agrees to begin work within forty-eight hours after the city places with him a chart of a properly laid out street, with lines defined and boundaries fixed. This Tnts the matter lip to the city. which, according to acrion taken last eve- ming. seems inclined 10 lose no time on its part in giving hearings and getting to work. There seems to be no longer any question but North Main street will be macadami7ed this sum r CT. thus doing away with one more had road. The commission prompt response fin the matter Is appreciated. -Ansonia Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Bridqeport.-The body of George La- throp a former resident of this city, who died suddenly on his orange plant ation on the island of Porto Rico, re- gently, as a result Of apoplexy, will be forwarded Wednesday on one of the West Indian steamers for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
ExpIainina Teddy.

The secret of Roosevelt is that he keeps everlastirgly doing something. It is impossible to lose sight of that kind of man.-Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no n.s- aium better than through the advtrtis. inE oelnnna nf xhA BEliskta.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Chester.--A large number of lake trout were received from the fish com missioners Thursday and placed in Ce- dar lake
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

WaterviIle.--The Waterville Cutlery O. has gone on five day a week schedule, beginning last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

A bill has been prepared by Charles Francis Adams and introduced in the Massachusetts legislature to provide that there shall be no alteration or change in the name of any public way, street, place or square, or of any pub lie park, where the name altered or changed has been in use for twenty five years. without the consent of the highway commission of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
SORE HANDS Itching, Burning, Bleed ing, Cured by Cuticura.
 so.L th. h.nd. ..,-s

Soak the hands, on retiring, in e hot. thick father of Cutioura Soap. Dry
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Litehfieid.-The Bantam Lake house was opened on Monday.
 Watsrbury.-The past week marked the advent of the first two automobile hacks in the city.
 WaterviIIe.--The waterville Cutlery Go. has gone on a five day a week schedule, beginning last week.
 Stamford.-Streets in different sec oil as soon as the weather conditions permit.
 Chester--A large number of lake trout were received from the fish com nissioners Thursday and placed in Ce- dar lake.
 MIddIetown.-Mrs. Julia Dwyer has a freak duck at her home on Spring street. The duck has four well formed legs and is perfect specimen.
 WaIIinqford.-Bur broke into the railroad station early Saturday morn ing and made off with $50 taken from the box in the telephone booth.
 Hartford.-Rev. Arie Benjamin De- Haan and his fancee. Miss Sarah Di- antha Seymour, were commissioned to the mission field in North China at the morning service at the Park Congrega- tional church Sunday.
 RidgefieId.-Minott A. Osborn, son of Colonel and Mrs. N. c. Osborn of New Haven. who has been for two years master of English at the Ridgefeld school, has been appointed teacher at the Baltimore Country school.
 Portlsnd.-Over 1900 cases of tobac- co have been shipped this month from the warehouse of Lichstein & O. of Gildersleeve. About 1900 of these were consigned to one man. This is a record for one months shipment of the weed hereabouts.
 Eridceport.-Th body of George La- throp a former resident of this city. who died suddenly on his orange plant ation on the island of Porto Rico, re- gently, as a result Of apoplexy, will be forwarded Wednesday on one of the West Indian steamers for New York.
 New Haven-From dusk Saturday until early Sunday morning the signal lights of the Brigade Signal corps flashed between East Rock and Alling- town Heights as a wind-up to one of the most successful field days ever held by this branch of the militia The field telephone and telegraph work was omitted this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

F. C. Selous, hunter,s explorer and author, has had remarkable career He was only 22 years of age when he went to Matabeleland, country where railroads were then unknown and whose interior was unknown to Euro peans, to hunt elephants, lions and other animals. In three years he never saw a newspaper, a telegram or any kind of money. Yet he describes him self as being perfectly happy. Alto gether he spent nearly a quarter of @ century of his life penetrating the in terior of South Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Waterbury.-The past week marked the advent of the first two automobile hacks in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Litehfieid.-The Bantam Lake house was opened on Monday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
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VINO wishes 10 regain his manly pow
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This prescription comes from a ply
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OF men, and ] am convinced IL Is the
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of deficient manhood and vigor-failurc
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think | owe 1t TO my fellow man
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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

would be nothing between my ltnuckleS
and the recipient of my blows except
two layers of thin leather Thus the
''corkscrew" was applied with the
unpaddcd kmckles.
The crouch. which won the cnam.
pionship OF the world for Jim JeNrics,
was one of my inventions. AS a light.
weight | found was SO much taller
than most men in my class that pre-
sented n larger target Tor their blows
] discovered. also. that bv crouchinE
| could deceive my opponent as to the
real length of my reach. Ny op~
ponent would come within striking
distance without knowing 1t and run
Into my left Again, If while in a
crouchinG position / was attacked, II
was a trick OF mine to untansle the
crouch swiftly and lean backward
without moving my feet. Thus | was
out of range of my opponents blows,
while he was still within reach of
mine. A left hook 10 the Jaw was the
blow | employed under sucn circum-
stances.
These arc the reasons wny | became
celebrated for the force of my blows.
People maryellcd when | knocked Tom
Sharky down twice with apparently
no effort. He outweighcd me Is
pounds. It was the "corRscrcw Jolt"
that did the work,
The nerve that | have referred to.
which encircles the mouth, Is so sen
sitive that a woman can knock a man
out If she lands on 1t properly. say
with her umbrella. So you see 1t does
not take a very hard blow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
BLOW that Brings
THE MONEY HOME
(By Norman Sclby. Chas. KiD Nc
Coy)

(By Norman Sclby. Chas. Ckid) Nc
Coy)
Thcrc arc half dozen different
kinds Of knockout blows used in The
ring. hut the most effective. the blow
that Will bring the money nomc quick
est. Is the Jaw blow. There Is nerve
which runs from the sides of the nose.
passing the corners Of tho mOut0 and
ending at tn 0pOint of the chin. a rca-
sonably hard blow on any part OF this
nerve Will Jar the brain and render
man unconscious That is the spot
! aave paid the most attention to since
i became an experienced puGilist
There IS an old geometrical rule
that the shortest distance between two
points is a straight line Therefore
straight blow. either With the right or
left hand, will reach Its mark the
quickest. How to add power to my
straight blow was a problem. l soly-
cd 1t by accident. ! was looking down
the barrel of a rife one day and |
noticed that inside toe barrel was
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

changed bit. Isn't even mussed onv
No hicks on It, Stlll there. Dick Nv.
land. the whalcbonc lad. who was iout.
ed 10 he as strong as Gibraltar as
rough rs the seas and bear for pun.
ishment. folded up like an accordion
and was carried ont of the Iinc Sal
urday a sadder and n wiser lad He
was the boy who was 10 trim the Dane.
They said the author was a has been.
They said that If 1t took him twenty
rounds To best poor old Joe Cans. Hy.
land woulI get Bat in half the time.
Hyland did pretty well at that He
fought the Dane, toe 10 toe, for TWEEN.
" rounds, and during that time n
pillow slip might have covered both
without even hand being stuck out
1t Was one OF those gruelling body
fights. with punches landing as fast
as Calling gun could turn out pei
lets
The hardy Hvland began to weaken
then The strain was too much. The
superhuman Dane was still there with
a grin. betting away AT Dicks commits
sary department and switching 10 the
Jaw for variety. He hailed the NOV
ihN p'N'''' MAIL o1N lhc luu' WV lul1u
was coming and TO get good pose
Hyland held on for three more rounds,
more dead than alive. and as danger.
GUS as kcE of wet powder. a stiif
left dig TO the stomach sent him down
on his back and the fight was oyor.
They are wondering If the Dane is
etill as good as he was. No one can
answer that. He always did look like
sucker. but he always did finish He
never was quick fnisher. Twenty
three rounds Is about the usual route
for Nelson. All his fights go about
that distance
He Knocked out Spider Welch In 16,
Martin Canole In is, Martin Canton in
10: Young Corbett twice, one going
10 rounds and the next o; Jimmy Britt
in is. Joe Cans twice. one in II and
the other in 81.
There is no way to dope him on
this go at all. Hylapd Is young
bull. he can take the hardest pun
iShment that was ever dealt out, and
still come for more. Nelson's style Is
the wearing. pulling, hauling. firing
style. They say now that he is bet
ter boxer than he has ever been be-
fore. He is just as tough. though Hy
land rocked his head a few times with
VOL directed rights, but at no time
did the Dane show signs Of taking
the mat
In a forty-fve round fight Bat looks
TO be as rough az ever.
Freddie Welsh probably will be the
next boy TO get him on He can do
15S and Coffroth is trying TO sign the
pair for July.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
AMERACANS COMPETE
FOR NOVICE TANDEMS

London. June Sin the competition
for novice tandems exceeding Is
hands. Judge Moore's entries had
against them thirteen OF the best tan
dem teams England could produce.
Moonshine and Virginia. owned by C.,
w. Watson. of Baltimore, received spe-
cial mention in this class.
The greatest interest was taken in
class 81. judging Of % noyices, single
harnessed horses over Ii and not eX-
ceeding 10 hands England has here
tofore been supreme in this class. The
20 entries were finally weeded out un-
I'll IL was a question whether first
money. 500, should go TO Judge
Moores mare. Phyllis OF to Matthias,
d brown stallion owned by Alexander
Bowie of London,
The judges, after long considera-
ton. declared in favor of Matthias, and
gave Phyllis second prize.
Judge w. H. Moore's Thetis took
fourth prize In class % for novice
single harness horses over fifteen and
not exceeding fifteen and half hands.
There were p entries.
In class q. novice tradesmen mol
exceeding Is hands. Judge Moore's
Amaryllis and Phyllis took first prize
of $50 c. w ChaPin's ChatterboX
and Riding Belle. captured third
prize OF $50
Third In class 81 for road teams
not under 151 hands went 10 w. H.
Moore. while A. G Vanderbilt took
fourth and fifth prizes. The teams
were four-in hands, the venture chal-
lenge cup. presented by Alfred G.
Vanderbilt and 5000 being the first
prize,
Class 50. for the guard or servant
who performs best on the coach horn
class In 81. was won by w. II. Moor's
Guard. Charles Tuppen. A G. Van
dcrbiIts Guard s. Manley took second.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
OF ILLINOIS
CAPTURES CHAMPIONSHIP

Marshall Field, Chicago. June =
inc University of Illinois captured
the western track and field champion
ship this afternoon by winning the
ninth annual conference meet. with q
total OF thirty-six points, Leland Stan.
lord was second with twentv-eIght
points, and University Of Chicago
third, with twenty-onc points The fol
lowing are the scores et the other
teams;
Wisconsin IL. Purdue. 6. Mime.
sofa, g; Michigan, 5, Colorado ;
western Reserve. 4; Miami. T. In,
diana, 8: Notrc Dame, 8 Knox, 1
Iowa, |; Northwestern. Ripon, Lake
Forest and Beloit failed to score.
The Illinois team was by far the
best balanced aggregation and clinch
cd the meet by winning the relay race
from Chicago. When the relay race
was started Illinois had thirty.one
points, Leland Stanford twenty eight.
and Chicago eighteen The victory
for the Pacific Coast athletes woulJ
have swung the tide 10 the Stanford
team, but The two first runners. .Stnliz
and Scott. dropped so far behind that
II was Impossible for the two speedy
westerners. Miller and Wyman. to put
the team back into the race Illinois
scored In all but four of the fifteen
events on the program Leland Stan.
ford's men had more individual stars
than any other team. as they secured
five firsts. Stanford won the i40-yard
dash. the halfmile. the vault.
The hammer throw and the shot-put
Two Leland Stanford athletes, Ford
and Miller. were individual holders,
With ten points each.
Crawford Won the shot put and ham
mer throw, while Miller captured the
quarter AMI half-milc runs No re-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

cords were broken Crawford came
within two and one quarter inches of
equalling Ralph Roses record In the
shot-pul. when the Stanford man
showed the weight l6 feet 10 inches.
Another good performance was re-
corded by Miller of Stanford, when he
ran the half-mic In ZOO 3-5
Chicago stock took tremendous
boom in the early part of the meet
when Straub scored an unexpected
victory in the tO0-yard lash in easy
fashion in 10 ID Earle his team
malc finished third and this gave Chi
cago six points in an event in which
It hardly hoped 10 score.
Chicago was in the running until
the two mile run was decided Stop
ley their star distance runner. was
counted upon as certain winner in
this event. He had not been beaten
this year and had n record of 9,55 10
his credit Stopley took the lead. nc
cordiug to his usual custom, but Til
lotson, Of Michigan Agricultural, al the
beginning Of the sixth lap jumped into
the lead and won the race by large
margin. Tho quarter mile run was
easy for Miller of Leland Stanford,
but Hanley, the captain Of the vic
torlous Illinois team. nosed out Wy
man of Leland Stanford for second
place The hall mile was another fea-
thcr in Miller's cap, as he easily de
feated Hull OF Minnesota and Rohrer
Of Illinois.
The pole-vault was another triumph.
Scott taking the honors He vaulted
IL feet 10 Inches and tried TO do better
in an exhibition after the event. but
failed. Rogers of Chicago and Gra-
ham and Jones Of Illinois tied for
third