davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
Massachusetts ought to -join cfafaa Vu6n hoxra IfappfoT -oz~tz.-

Massachusetts ought to join the states who have biennial sessions of the legislature, and then both states should follow the limit required by Rhode Island. If the Almighty thought that the Ten Commandments were enough to govern and to save the en- tire human race, why should 1,4OO bills be presented the general assem- bly, every two years to be enacted into law? The whole business looks too little like business and too much like play. Look at congress, now dawdling away half-year at a tremendous sac rifice to the people, over what could have been well and reasonably done fin six weeks. The game of politics has to be played by the men who want to know what there Is in 1t for them. The people patiently witness the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD WORK

In these few words are expressed the sentiments of the people [, day in regard to the Hon. Michael Kenealy 0f Stamford, and ms mber of the New London law firm of Brandegee, Ke- nealy and Brennan. We all hear, with a sense of gratitude, that MT. Kenealy is recovering from a serious operation, and that the promise of many years of usefulness to his fellow citizens is likely to prove true. With out regard to politics, the people of this state appreciate a man like Ke- nealy, for, as chairman of the repub- lican state central committee he has proved himself one of tho fairest polit- ical executives. always has fought on the level, and thereby gathered friends in every party. With his friends throughout the state we wish him long life and good health.-New London Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

The Petrosino memorial candle is of Austrian beeswax, weighs IFS pounds, is nine feet high and over a foot in diameter and cost $40O. It will burn continuously for LAO days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

It has cost Millionaire Spreckles of San Francisco over S13s,0 to carry On his campaign against the grafters. Grafters are not dislodged easily.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

The Bulletin might talk of laziness as a crime every day in the year, and still some people would regard it as an accomplishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

Happy thought for today: How much better memories people have when one is obligated to them, than when they owe him a dollar
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

Tn England they arrest the owner of the automobile violating law because he is not only the owner but the mas ter of the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

Mrs. Fred Wilmerding, once leader of fashion in Paris, has opened a curi- oslty shop in Florence, hoping thereby to retrieve her fortunes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

A California woman has been grant. ed a divorce from her husband be- cause 1t took all the money he could earn to support the baseball league.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

The airships are not invulnerable to rockets, and it is said that special artillery will not be necessary to de- stroy them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If this weather continues long the summer resort landlord cannot keep a smile on his face.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

The San Francisco judge who grant ed seven divorces in twenty eight min- utes did not beat even the Connecti- cut record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
Curtains for Kitchen.

Old muslin or dotted swiss dress skirts will make dainty sash curtains for a kitchen window.
 What if they do not wear long; little time is necessary to run hem or casing
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

A scientific expert at Berlin says that he expects to be able to make food from the air. Will it be free from adulteration?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

It will cost a man $25 for any stray oaths that he may drop in Wisconsin. This makes profanity too expensive to be indulged in.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

Mrs. Carrie Catt's opinion of men Is well founded. She has had two hus- bands and they were no shrimps.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

It has really got so that German moustache seen on the horizon cre- ates a great excitement in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

Some of the trust companies are de- claring two hundred per cent. divi- dends, if the times are hard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

The longest days are right in our forefront. and we have not bid adieu tc our winter clothing, yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

The tariff is one of the things that remains almost too hot to be handled Perhaps this accounts for the delays
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
IT IS YELLOW.
Recipe for Four Quarts of DandeIior
 Wine.

In answer to the request for a recipe for dandelion wine, I send the follow ing:
 One quart dandelion blossoms. Three quarts boiling water. Four pounds of sugar.
 Stand over night; strain; add two lemons and two oranges sliced whole. Set in a cool place and bottle in Octo- Der. Makes four quarts.
 MRS. IDA E. CUTLER. Warehouse Point, May IS, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

These true and commendaible words from The Telegraph are sure to find cordial endorsement in all parts of the state. The Bulletin and all it's readers are pleased to learn that the Hon. Michael Kenealy is on the high road to health. His friends, his party and the state need him. May he live long and be amply rewarded fcr his faithful and able services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-02
ALABAMA iron men
TAKE GLOOMY VIEW

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 2.-Iron
men in Alabama are gloomy over the
prospect of reduction in the tariff
on iron. The steel and iron section
is fearful of not only hard times, but
strikes, and the state as whole fears
the cost and disorder of strike of
10000 men, as is thought certain with
a wage cut. The entire district will
feel the effects of tn production of
the tariff, says J. w. Mcqueen, vice
president of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel
and Iron company, so far as coal and
pig iron go.
"The New England states will reap
great benefit if there is a reduction
of the duty on coal and iron," con-
tinued Mr.. Mcqueen, while Alabama,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-02

West Virginia, Tennessee. Georgia
and other states where coal is mined
and pig iron is manufactured win
suffer. 1t means a great deal. The
duty of So or even $3.50 will force
the Alabama and Tennessee iron man
ufacturers to rate their iron at IS to
$3.50 ton, and that cannot be done
with abor costing as much as it does
now.
"Of course if it need be the same
prices as prevail in England for coal
mining, something like SLIGO day to
our $3.50 and SO day, can be put
into effect here, but that would not
be relished to any great extent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-02

WANTED-Room and Board, close in
in private family preferred, Address
III care News. 3-31tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-02
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned proprietors of
the Hattiesburg barber shops do here
by give notice to our patrons and the
general public, that on and after April
5th, 1909, our respective places of bus
mess will be closed at 7:3O p. m. ex-
cept Saturday. Doors will close on
Saturday at IL p. m.
Respectfully,
HANNA & STEINWINDER,
c. ARLEDGE,
PHILIP ROLLS,
PRENTISS HANNA,
j. A. DURHAM,
MOORE & KING,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-02
Hicks Capudne Cures Sick Headache

Also Nervous Headaches, Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip, Stom
ach Troubles or Female troubles. Try
Capudine-it's liquid-effects immedi'
ately. Sold by druggists. 20
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-02

THE HOME CLEANING g. PRESSING 60
VIII Clean and Press your CIotnIng
Ladies' Work Speciality.
Lace Curtains Laundred by Hand.
80 End. Avenue Home Phone $50
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-02
Good Liniment.

You will hunt gooO while before
you find a preparation that is equal to
Chamberlain Liniment as a cure for
muscular and rheumatic pains, for the
cure Of sprains and soreness of the
muscles. 1t is equally valuable for
lame back and all deep seated mus
cular pains. 25 and so cent sizes for
sale by Hays and Field and yellow
Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-02

wANTED-Men VINO want to be sales
man 10 take cur correspondence
course in the science of salesman
ship. The Sheldon School has in
creased the earning power. of over
AZ 900 men from 10 per cent to 100
per cent and more. Clerks, book
keepers, correspondents, statesmen,
and managers. can all earn more by
knowing and applying Sheldon Sell
ing methods. We have helped thous-
snds of men secure good positions,
Write today and learn how we can
help you. One OF the greatest books
nm business ever written will be sent
free. The ShsFdon Schos 's7
public building, Chicago
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-02
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

Thaht terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of D. D. D. Pre-
scription. 1t kills all skin disease
germs instantly. A soothing, healing
lotion used externally only. The Owl
Drug Store,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-02
Wal COLU NH;
Get What YouWant- lou II Find it Here

WANTED-You tn ring 6SS either
phone for Piano Tuning. Hugo
Esneul. 3-S-26t
Evening star., 1909-05-17
COLLEGIANS DOWN
ON ROWDY ROOFING

The campaign for better sportsmanship
in cheering at college base ball games
instituted at Cornell is bearing fruit.
Within ten days the undergraduates at
Yale and Brown so far forgot them
action called forth sharp criticism in the
editorial columns of their daily papers.
Following the defeat Of Yale by Brown,
the Yale Daily News said:
"One month ago the News received a
telegram from the Cornell Daily Sun, in
curing whether Yale cheers with the
intention of rafting the pitcher or other
player at critical points of a game while
the visiting team Is In the field In an
swer, we replied, The only time when
there is cheering, under such circum-
stances as you write of. is when player
and after good play. without respect to
the side achieving it.. Cheering or sing
ing at any time Is never intended to
rattle the opponents pitcher. Yester-
days game contradicts our statement.
For the sake of good sport and our de-
sire to attain sportsmanlike attitude
toward athletics these breaks of etiquette
weeks the responsibility Of undergradu-
ate behavior at base ball game will de-
pend upon the cheer leaders. We hope
that they may side with us IN this mat
ter OF cheering-to stif1e all attempts to
ratio either the pitcher or other player
outburst at an error of our opponents.
Three days later. after Browns defeat
by Lafayette. the following sharp criti-
cism appeared in the Brown Herald:
"The disorganized cheering in the ninth
inning of Saturdays game, when. with
Evening star., 1909-05-17
SIR MARTIN HAS
A GREAT CHANCE

"Rapier.'' the English racing critic, in
speaking of the American horses abroad,
says in The Illustrated Sporting and
Dramatic News"
So far. up to the end of the Craven, l
do not imagine that any of the Americans
of whom much was thought had come
out, except perhaps Esperanto. Those
who are acquainted with the form of
these horses cannot understand how Hell
met II failed to give Sea Cliff five pounds,
but the former was not backed, and it
must be supposed Is not yet ready. The
transatlantic second raters, or perhaps
third raters. have. however, done distinct
ly well. Six of them have won races two
have been beateen heads-Sea Cliff, a sub
sequent winner. and Esperanto. There
are several. If not many. of the importa-
tions better tn IN these. some a very long
way better. and it seems to follow that Il
those who are esteemed moderate held
their own with some of similar class.
when the best of them appear our best
will have a tough fight for supremacy.
With the possible exception of
Rayardo, it certainly looks as if the En-
glish three-year- -olds were a very moder-
ate lot. and l judge that no American
would admit that Sir Martin is moderate
nor, of course. am. ! suggesting that he
is so. He may be as good as his friends
believe and. if so. he must surely have
great chance for the Derby.
This was written before Sir Martin won
Evening star., 1909-05-17

nounced at the clubhouse yesterday after
noon.
The winners are as follows:
Glass A-Car No. 4, Packard touring;
John Day. driver; entered by the Luttrell
Company. Total points penalized, 0. The
Washington Post trophy and also the Au-
tomobile Club of Washington trophy, for
most perfect score and best time
Glass B-Car No. IS, Buick touring; J..
A. Muehleisen, driver; entered by Buick
Motor Car Company. Total points penal
lied. .. The Evening Star trophy.
Class Gear No 8, Ford runabout: c.
F. Miller. driver; entered by Charles E.
Miller. Total points penalized, IA. The
Washington Times trophy
In class A the Packard car, No. 4, car
ried off first hoaors with clean score.
In the same class the Matheson. No. 13,
was a close second, penalized points as
the result of two bose bolts in the body
of the car. Matheson car, No. 20. was
third with "a points charged against 1t. 1t
was two minutes late crossing the tape.
Points for Penalization.
In class B, Buick car No. Is, easily
proved the winner. being penalized only
two points for a dead battery. The car
was piloted by ]. A. Muehleisen. His
nearest competitor was a Chalmers-De-
troit car. No. 2 which was penalized six
Evening star., 1909-05-17
STANDING IN PRINCE
GEORGE LEAGUE

EVANSVILLE. May 1.-Two weeks
of play in the Prince George County
Suburban Base Ball League finds the
Hyattsville team leading by a comfort
able margin. having won three games and
lost none. 1t is true that the leaders have
played neither Langdon nor Berwyn, and
when they do there may be another
story to relate. When Hyattsville defeat
ed Brentwood. May 5. the latter was
weakened by the absence of several regu-
lar members. and made a rather indif-
ferent showing. The leaders have de-
feated Riverdale twice, but the boys from
the park have failed to show any form
which entities them to figure in the race
1t is rumored that general shaking up
in the team is likely. and they might
improve. Manager Roberts is certainly
not to blame for the poor showing made
by Riverdale, as he has worked like
Trojan for the success of the team 1t
looks as though he is up against it. the
material not being on hand with which
to make team. Manager Cornell, who
also pilots the Brentwood team in the
Capital City League washington ap-
pears to be sanguine of landing the bunt-
ing. and there seems to be some reason
for his optimism. He has strong line
up in both the in and outfields. and
few htters that are apt to break the
game up at any stage of the proceed
ngs. He is just trifie weak in the box,
his only artist being Payne who cannot
be expected to pitch all the games and
get away with them. Langdon has a
string of enthusiastic ball tossers, and
with Mcmahon. who pitched good ball for
the Atlantics in the Capital City League
last season. this team is calculated to
whip any team in the league. Berwyn
relies mainly on Duck" McGregor. it's
pitching star. McGregor certainly has
the goods. but he is handicapped by not
having a. catcher capable of handling his
speedy benders. Fox is a willing worker
and may improve. In the game Saturday
against Brentwood he had four passed
balls, which contributed largely to the de-
feat of the team by Brentwood The
standing of the clubs to date:
w. L Pct. W. l.. Pct
Hyattsviue.. 1.0up brentwood. I l 800
Langdon. .6i6 Riyerdale. 900
Rerwyn 9 200
Evening star., 1909-05-17

icab as No. %. just after the last car
started Saturday morning.
w. B. McBurney was not superstitious
about driving car No. 13. He was one
of the coolest drivers in the bunch at
the finish.
Thos who thought they were taking
10y ride" probably think differently
now., after their 165-mile jaunt
Secretary John Heyl was lon the job"
Saturday. and proved Of great assistance
in rounding up the drivers and observers
just before the start.
1t took a second look to recognize
Bert Caverly after he had completed
the technical examination.
Three pilots came here especially to
drive cars in the run. w. B. McBurney.
from the Matheson factory; NJ. s. Bates.
who drove a Franklin from San Fran
cisco to New York. and o. w. Hoff-
mann from the "OldS'' factory.
Farmers all along the line cleared
the road of their teams and sat on the
fences with watches in hand timing the
cars.
Rudy" Jose was among the ''sun-up"
spectators at the start Of the contest.
Horace Chandlee, whose car, the pilot.
became disabled at Rockville. made tho
necessary repairs and went over the EN-
tire course. finishing at the clubhouse
Saturday night at $50 O'Clock. He had
tire blow out between Rockville and
Frederick.
There is talk now in club circles OF q
gasoline test and a speed test.
A protest was filed this afternoon with
John X. Heyl. secretary of the Automo-
bile Club OF Washington. by James Orme
of the Matheson car against Packard car
No. 4. Driver John Day. entered by the
Luttrell company. The matter will be
adjusted tonight at a meeting Of the con-
test committee at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
PREPS CLOSE SEASON.
Georgetown Colts Will Play no
. More This Year.

After much deliberation. the Blue and
Gray preps have decided that In view of
the recent disqualification of so many
players 1t would not be wise to sched-
ule any more games for the base ball
team, and hence same has been dis
banded. Although the action is a re-
grettable one. it is. nevertheless. wise,
as it is hardly possible for the embryos
to get together another nine capable of
competing wi. the local schoo boy
teams.
That the season just closed has been
a disappointing one goes without say
ing. Starting out with the expectatic n
of having one of the most formidab Bile
axgregations in the history Of the school.
the preps were handicapped by one thing
or another until the team was weak
ened, and then disorganized, and finally
broken up altogether. II the same line
up that started the campaign could
have carried 1t on to the end there is
little doubt existing In the minds of the
local fans but that the Blue and GRAY
cots would have carried Off the inter-
scholastic championship. q feat which
Evening star., 1909-05-17

don, Judges, and John K. Heyl, secretary
of the Automobile Club, The commit
teemen reported at the car barn, 14th
street and Park road. yesterday morn
ing about $3.50 o'clock. and. donning
overalls. proceeded to examine the cars
from a mechanical standpoint. Every
part of each car. including the engine.
ignition, transmission and o.iiIg. was
carefully tested and recorded. The re-
suits were posted at the clubhouse later.
Referee Caverly made the technical ex-
aminations, which required more than
two hours to complete.
To the contest committee and the Of
fcers much praise is being given. The
promptness with which the cars were
dispatched Saturday morning and the
activity displayed was very gratifying
to those interested in the success OF the
affair.
niloted the run; Robert B. Caverly. for
mer president, was referee; H. Chad
wick Hunter and Fulton r. Gordon, the
Judges, are both members of the club:
William s. Duvai. represeaidms Isoa,aa;nn ne .ne
formerly president of the club: w. W..
CHS and D: J. DUNCAN. members,
acted as timers. and Horace c. Chandlee,
treasurer. drove the pilot car. Others
who were active in making the run
success were ]. A. Muehleisen, captain.
who drove one of the cars; Lester d.
Moore, lieutenant: Harrington Mills and
w. A. Copenhaver. of the executive
committee; T. B. Spence. chairman house
committee; o. ]. De Moil. vice president.
and John X. Heyl. secretary.
The trophies will be presented on a
date yet to be selected.
Notes Of the Run.
"Bilr' Jose insisted on entering his tax
Evening star., 1909-05-17
GEORGETOWN CLASS LEAGUE.
Tie for Second Place Broken by Yes
terday's Game.
How Thew Stand,


BY defeating the seniors in a loosely
played game yesterday morning the
sophomores went up a peg in the rank
ings of the Georgetown inter-class league,
while the cap and gown men took cor
responding drop The contest started off
we'll enough. but the closeness didn't last
long, as Eckenrode. the 1909 twirler, went
up in the air in the third and let eight
runs come over the plate. Although the
seniors worked hard to overtake the
under classmen. they found it too difficult
feat and. when the conflict was ended
In the seventh by mutual consent of the
captains the 1911 aggregation had the
victory stored safely away, the final score
being 10 to g.
The battle between the freshmen and
the juniors which was to have taken
place in the afternoon was again post
poned. this time until next Thursday
morning. If the first-year men defeat the
juniors they will remain in undisputed
possession of the championship, but IL the
game turns out differently there will be
two ties. one between the two lower
classes for the supremacy, and the other
between the higher classes for the cellar
title. On account of this. the outcome of
the battle will be watched for with great
interest by those following the doings of
the league.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
TRAVIS AT COLUMBIA.
Goes Over Sporty Course in Four
some and Wins Out.

Walter ]. Travis of the Garden City
Golf Club. paired with A. s. Mattingly.
defeated T. M. Sherman and Allan Lard.
cne up on the Columbia Golf Club links
yesterday afternoon.
Playing with the same ease and skill
that won him first honors in the Chevy
Chase tournament, Travis gave wonder
full exhibition, it being the first time he
ever played over the new Columbia links
Travis completed the course in seventy
five strokes. which is only one above
par.
The play was watched by a large gal
lery, and became, interesting from the
very start, the contest not being settled
until the last green was reached. I. NJ
Sherman, son of the Vice President, put
up an excellent game.
Travis pronounced the course as excel
lent, and said that it was one of the
best he had ever played on.
Travis card for the play follows:
Travis out....... ) 3 4 4 3 3 4 5 6-37
Travis. in........ 4 4 3 4 43 5 1915
Evening star., 1909-05-17

two on bases and none out, the Brown
stands attempted to unnerve the Lafay-
cite pitcher and players by hooting and
gentlemanly exhibitions ever given by
Brown undergraduates. The Her.
aid is sincerely sorry that the incident
occurred. and is sure that repetition
OF such tactics will not be tolerated
here
Saturday the Association of New Eng
land Colleges passed q resolution con-
demning the practice Of organized cheer
ing at base ball games. and Harvard.
note has been struck, but there is dan
ger now of going too far. ReNllation Is
wanted, not prohibition. There is no cry
against enthusiasm-the more the better
full or even thoughtless unfairness to q
visiting team.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

teen points. Clarence Barnard, driving
car No IA. Stoddar0 layton. was PEN
allied twenty-six points. mostly on ''ob-
servers time" and technicalities
In class c. Ford car, No. 8, the win
ner. made an excellent showing. It was
piloted by Charles E. Miller. It finished
ten points ahead of another Ford road
ster, No. 6. and REQ car. No. 10, each of
which was penalized twenty-four points
Ford No. 8 was driven by H. G. Machin
and the REQ by George Thomas.
Packard car No. r. entered and driven
by Isador Freund, who was so unfortu-
nate as to break a front spring while
taking q water break between Hagers-
town and Waynesboro, Pa, was with
drawn. After considerable delay the car
was repaired by village blacksmith. The
car finished several hours late
Car No. IL, Brush runabout of eight
horsepower. piloted by R. w. Nichols
received penalization mostly for loss Of
time. The car was withdrawn The
other Brush car. of seven horsepower
finished with only ~ penalization points
Oldsmoblle car, No. 10, had practically
a perfect score until within a short dis
tance of the finishing line. when
burned bearing was responsible for a
penalty OF so points The car was
handled by o. w. Hoffman, who just be-
fore the start took the wheel in place
Of E. l.. Leimbach.
Technical Committee Busy.
The technical committee was COM
posed of Robert B. Caverly, referee: H.
Chadwick Hunter and Fulton r. Cor