davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
WASTED TO SKELETON

My little son. when about 8 year and half old. began to have sores come out on his face. I had . physician treat him, but the sores grew worse. Then they began to come on his arms. then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest. worse than the others. Then I called another physician Still he grew worse. At the end of about a year and 6 half If suffering he grew so bad that I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching the sores and tear ing. the flesh. He got to be q mere skeleton. and was hardly able to walk.
 My aunt advised me to try CuticJra Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I sent to drug store and got a cake of Cuti- cura Soap and box of the Ointment and followed directions At the end of two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since. l can sincerely say that only for Cutlcura my child would have c.sad. l used only one cake of Cuticura Scan and about three boxes of Ointment. Mrs. Egbert sheldon, R. F. D. l, Iitch- field, Conn.,. Oct. 2S, Is09."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
WArRr pnoraerlon D Mfeoeo

ha sDHmeu1abis as economy is tGffs is "a false economy which is uI1rmiuFiY responsive and fhst ls at- tempting tD Gt inc eyes wifb speefa- eies nt ten cent counters Etesisbl ia too precious Co be fooled with, efDe- e.alis where there arc opticians wbo aIe tti1aa iu fitting glasses tg the fa and reasonable ln their charges.
 Lost winter l visited fifteen five tHd seu-rrut stores in NeW York city, ta each of which bought or tried fo bAt, says Lila 4 Greene iu The Survey, "glasees The fifteen stores are uot entirely uHdef the one man aKemhut best known. Various were fHe attempts tg nt me, either with or without 90 lest card. The card uzed contain Iuea 0f type opposite each of which is number that represents the numbers pasted on ths giGsEes. Tn thirteen of he stores bought glasses #hich. according either t0 fine test card of the clerk, my eyes required" Df the thirteen pairs of glasses only two were of Inc same strength. AL fhouEh the loHest numbers were sup- posed fo Dc the strongest lenses &o. l1 proved tp be stronger than No. IH tud iu two cases the right and Ieu IoDacs did not agree. Nos 19 and 33 and NOE 54 and Go Of inc stock designations were Of the same strength All Inc glasses were for far aiRhted eyes, whereas Niss Greene i8 uear-sighted and sstigmatic. Per haps." said Miss Greene. "l am not q ut subject to buy tcn-cent store ztsses. but probably many near sighted people Ike myself try to if themselves with these far-sighted lenses"
 ln Een York the aid Of legislation ia being Invoked 70 prevent this sort er traffic, but a law ought not t6 be uecesHary lf reading people will awake fJ the folly Of practicing such econ o.ny at The expense Of their eyesight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

In breaking away from partisanship in making the appointment of chief justice President Taft has again dis tinsuished himself for independence and breadth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

CfrSier the present apportionment of consressraeRl tho increase in ,ouse- q1eses og growth in population would ae s2. but it is hinted that a change or law may bring it down 10 20. Too er,st .-r increase might throw Con 1--rf..lc back Go fo1r.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

The Atlanta Constitution calls at- tention to the fact that while New York has had one blizzard. Atlanta has had three in two days. That's going some
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

The fact that 1,500 pension bills were introduced the first two days of the present session is not so alarming nIen we remember 21.0JQ have been annu.led the past seven months by o.ath.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Ihe d -e y-outh who attempted to -1recx t-lGn on the Vermont Cen tEsf2 near W7hEstcn in that state have te-- ser to prison for from two to rSr>e yeazs They wsre uHdcr tine in- guerrs ~ hrsior when they commit pss<he crime
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
Lang's Dye N orks, eIephene- i5i Franklin E=1-z
NOTICE. i.

-z- -s--E1 -=z-= z-5 -sz- .-x -r TsT -=Es--z-@ ---.=- -1-E E-z-z--z-@5 Z-r- rgz-1 E- e4 ~ --E
 5=-c<NE= z = -svz -z E =z-s g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Some people do not have to be told tC shop early. for they recognized long ago that ir was economy to buy when there was no temptation to increase prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

The prophet who is predicting but twenty-five snow storms this winter would have come nearer by striking general average
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Happy thought for today: No man is SO coior-blind that he does not rec 9anize the color of a gold certificate when he sees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

The people who have received Christmas packages labelled: Do not open until Christmas" in their intense curiosity have got some enc else to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

The Food trust does not lose sight of the fact that these Christmas days are flush days-it has raised prices again.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

It is safer to buy that boy skates for Christmas than 2 gun, for there is only one chance cf his getting drown ed to two of his getting shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

The price Of butter is moving down ward, but since butter cannot be spread thin in winter the advantage cannot be fully realized until spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
A CHECK TO vAspAt,su.

t'nisss Inc fact is presented te ns We d9 Gpt tbipk of ihs commercial Y'Hdaiism whiah Is spreading oyer inc county Vermont ts sboHf t1 Jsgis. late tD pfessfFe Gef ferns as she has t9 protect nef rHrisfmas trees AL tention is b<ing called t0 the faet taaf ferns ate literally stripped by the Bils Hons rom ths mguntsiu sides iH some parts of tb1t siats The sinn of sz9 900 WaH paid since ths first of September lp fem Rathefefs in Woodfofd, jst8n- fDrd. Sostsbufa aad neadsaoFo As the going rate is 1 cents a hundred, # fol- iows t8L the Afi pmenfs from these four t0WnH alone aggreshfs %, ,0D0. 990 ferns. f@rDs eHn be carried iH cold storage 8i winter. and thsir sprays are very falu4Bie for bouquets 0r loose cut foWets Ths business of gathering thA ferns ls rapidly being organized and Nefm9nfers dD not mors fH1H haU iike fhe advent of tbe Grsek uirhffa scot Dp from New York 70 dis~ place tha cAiidfeH of line soil
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Franklin county, Vermont, is con siaered among the best dairying coun- ties In New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

The absence of exclamation points from Taits message is accepted as sufficient evidence that the Colonel was not asked to revise it
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
Hare Tou Noticed t1s lzcrra xsg Tra-sl.

.-s s--= x-g= 1- E-s-'4 = ~@--s-~ a-- .-e -'Ssants 2=--a@ xs = g=. 1-- --- -lss s-~E R- H= .-r-@s& --- e=.- Eeg5o1 and ,. TcEE Zxs s-s E- s- tezl-s g--I SAT --s s1-@e MA HONEY EscA rss tss-.s
 Ex-.-~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Tn the west they say that Secretary Wilson's agricultural report would sound good played to rAgtinne music.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Uncle Sam can afford 10 point with pride tO his ever increasing family, which now numbers above 101 ,000 ,oG0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

4 Toledo man has risen 10 say that there are no empty bottles streWn along the straight and narrow path.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

The cJro or tne poor costs the inhah- itnts Of Sweden St1S head.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

See Special Window Demonstrations Today and Tonerrcw
 you cordial visit Mzcane Depart Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Leagues, Newark and Athletic.
Other Bowling
News.
BY BERT

THIRST place ties have been estab-
lished in both the Athletic and
the Newark bowling leagues.
The Ellzabeths turned the trick last
night when they won three games on
their own alleys from the Columbian
club FIVE. of East Orange. Tho three
marrow victory for the Union county
boys enabled them to draw UP even
with the Newark Bay club aggrega-
tion, OF Bayonne, which not long since
had u lead which seemed to be almost
sure to result In the championship
going to the former yachtamen. In the
Newark league the West Ends have
tied the Northerns for first place. The
number Of games won and lost is not
exactly the same, bat each toain has
a percentage of .667. The Vest Ends
gained their honors by winning three
games on their own drives from the
Celluloids. The latter. by the way. fell
to last place because of the triple de-
feat, taking the place which the Belle
Vile team has occupied SO far this sea-
son. The Northerns were scheduled to
bowl last night on the National Turn
Verein alleys but the match al post
poned. In order to maintain the tie
for first place the Northerns will have
to get two games out of three on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
''ROSEYILLE NIGHT" TO BE CELEBRATED
in HEAD=PIN TOURNEY NEXT MONTH

good pinning not long since. In order
to witness a contamination of this de-
sired outcome, the Turner's will bring
down their best pin-knights, including
their Newark League quintet. The
teams that have entered follow:
National Thursday Night A., National
Thursday Night u, National Friday
Night A, National Friday Night II, Ma
iiOnai Wednesday Night, National
s%lecpcrs, National southpaws, National
Combination Five, National Clinton u.
c. and National Newark League team.
The schedule in the STAR head-pin
tournament has now been advanced to
Friday night, February IA. On the lat
ter night twelve teams, a number of
them being from out of town, will per-
form. The list is as follows:
Airsbip A. c., CIintons, Court Passnic,
I. o. r., Harrison u. c., Peoples Palace,
of Jersey City, No. 81; Court South End,
L. o. t., Team G.; Peoples Palace, Of
Jersey City, No. 2, SOurt South End,
/. G. f., Team ID; Peoples Palace, of
Jersey City, No. 2, Court South End,
1. o. r., Team A; Field Battery A., of
East Orange, and Empire Five, of
3roeklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
BILL" TRAINS
AT KLINE'S CY NAS.UM
Negro Awaits Call to Join john
son in Training
Camp.

@LAUDE BRoOKES, better known
us "Black Bill who has acted
as sparrlng partner for Jack
johnson while the heavyweight trained
for all of his fights, is keeping in trim
at Patsy Kline's gymnasium awaiting
the arrival OF Jack johnson. "Blacs
Bill" has been an attache of the john
son training camp before all OF john
sons championship battles, with the
exception of the recent Ketchel fight.
BLACK Bill's" name was mentioned in
connection with a fight with San Lang
ford before Sam signed UP articles to
meet Montana Jack" Sullivan before
the Empire Athletic Club at Pittsburg
on January 10th. Now that Langford,
who was getting rusty, has secured an
opponent the matter has been dropped.
Bill comes from Louisville, KY, and
was with Johnson when he won the
championship from Burns ct Australia.
He has met Johnson IN four occasions
before fight clubs throughout this coun-
try and vas twice knocked out while
on the other two occasions he escaped
with u draw to his credit. Brookes
says that he will be with Johnson when
Jacg goes into training for the fight
with jeff. and he declares that he may
possibly give an exhibition with john
son tomorrow night at the Kruger
Auditorium. BLACK Bill" "a that IL
the fight is on the level there will be
nothing TO it but Johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
NEWARK NEGROES WILL FETE JOHNSON
WHILE HE REMAINS in NEWARK

ably remain in this city over Sunday.
After leaving Newark the champion win
give exhibitions for a week at Boston
and then win go to Toronto. Buffalo
and Detroit.
Reports circulating throughout the
country to the effect that the Johnson
company was to disband at the conclu-
sion of the performance tomorrow night
are emphatically denied by the manage
ment of the show. The incident thai
gave rise to that story was caused by
the door attendance at n recent per-
Torrance in Pittsburg, where only 500
was the total of the gate receipts. rhe
lack of interest in the exhibition was
because Johnson had appeared for a
week at a Pittsburg theatre only a few
weeks before. IT Is true that Johnson
has been complaining, but it was not
because he is losing money. He has q
contract and receives his money, win
or lose" as It We're. The trouble with
Jack was hat he was suffering with a
boil on his neck and complained about
travelling. johnson is now in o. X. con-
dition. and the matter has been
smoothed out.
Some time ago Corbett. who appears
at the American Music Hall nexi
week, declared that the negro was
not in big jim Jeffries's class
He ought to be Il good Judge, but there
is no denying that big Jim is not quit,
as speedy as he used to be, in spite o.
Corbett's assurances. In his day, Cor
bett was as good as they make them
He has been out of the game for som
time now, but he still INDUCES in ligh
training practise daily. He says that i
brings back to him the time when h
was in his prime, and AYERS that h
has become SO used to the daily routin'
that he feels lost If he skips a day
Corbett is delighted with the prospec
of getting into the limelight in connec
ton with the ring as Jeffries's part
ner, and is anticipating the training
: stunt with keen pleasure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
February IA the Date Set.
Worlds Champion Team
to Roll.

ND OSEVILLE NIGHT" in the
VIZ STAR head-pin tournament is
to be celebrated on the Tro-
quois alleys Monday night, February IA
The change from a Wednesdayor Friday
night to a Monday night was made be-
cause 1t vas found impossible to pick
a Wednesday or Friday night during
the season when the Athletic, Newark
and Suburban League fves that repre-
sent the Roseville Athletic Association
would be free from match engage
ments.
The worlds champion Roseville Ath-
letic League five, which made the rec
ord mark of 545 last season: the Rose
vile Newark League quintet, the Rose
Vile Suburban League p~in-knights and
from seven to nine more teams made up
of Roseville members will perform. The
big Five" will, of course. endeavor to
better its own mark of 545. With indi-
vidual prizes up there will naturally be
an inducement for every man to do his
best. 1t is expected that any number
of high scores will be made, and the
Roseville boys figure on annexing more
w~atch-fobs than have been obtained on
any special night heretofore.
Twelve teams from the northern Sec
tion of the city will have a chance to
shoot at that somewhat elusive head
pin tonight. The event is Branch
Brook Night" Here are the teams that
are to perform:
McGuirk Five, Park Five, Clifton
bowling Club, Lakesides, Bayley Colts,
Bayley Big Five, Chadwick Five,
kIinger knights, Crescent Bowling
Club, sun Typewriter A., sun Type
writer u and st. MichacIs.
AS was stated in the STAR yesterday,
it has been decided to roll three nights
next week, in order to nuke further in
roads on the big list of teams that yet
remains. Twelve quintets have been
picked out, made up of members OF va
rious organizations throughout the city,
and another ''club night is to be eele-
brated. Here are the teams that have
been picked to make the event a big
success:
Itch Bowling Club, Star, Peerless
Five, Sterling, Dawson, varsity a. G..
Prudential Colts, Progress, Chelsea A,
Chelsea ID, Muller and on Nights.
For Wednesday night, January ~, the
National Turn Verein teams will fur
nish the talent. Ten teams, or, possibly,
twelve. from the Bruce street organiza-
ton will be on hand. 1t goes without
saying that there will be considerable
doing. It will be the fond ambition of
the Turner's to beat their Hill rivals,
the Bay View Wheelmen. who did some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Show Will Not Disband After
Leaving This
City.
THE appearance OF James ]. Cor

-""-
THE appearance OF James J. Cor
bett. who is booked for the
American Music Hall next
week. follows close upon the heels
of Jack Johnson. who entertains at
Kruger Auditorium tomorrow night.
The negro, of course, will assume a
important role thar viii Corbett.
but, Just the same, the engagement of
the former worlds champion as an as
sistant to JEFF In getting the "boiler-
maker into condition will give him
plenty of prominence, and his name
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

the Pierce A. a. in u hard battle. 3S
to u. The Pierce A. A. had won eleven
straight games previous to last night
and was surprised when the game
ended. The Jagles. who had beaten the
Maplewoods Wednesday, q to Is, were
out to win. They were behind in the
first few minutes of play, but they soon
overcame the lead and were never
headed.
The Knox A. C. junior five I'M the
Columbia Juniors are listed to match
strength on the court at kunzmapn's
hall tomorrow night. AS an introduce
tory affair the Columbia third team
will face the Eagles.
On Saturday evening at Magnolia
Hall. q Magnolia street, the Magnolia
Five will have the st. Miehael's third
team as their opponents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

the Mickey Gannon-Johnny Villetts
bout. or either n of the men.
Jim Buckley, the New York boxing
promoter. that he will short
ly reopen his Sharkey Athletic Club
in that city and run weekly boxing
shows.
AL Kaufman. the California heavy
weight, who will clash with Jack
O'Brien ut the National A. c. on jan
uary 10. is training with all the ambi-
tons of an actor when about to make
his debut on h stage.
Ad Wolgast, the Milwaukee light
weight, who is after Battling Nelson's
crown. will meet George Memslc in a
ten-rcund no-dccision fight at Los
Angeles, Cal, tonight.
-Joe Thomas, the California middle
weight, will return from New England
In the near future to assist in the train
ing Of AL Kaufman for the O'Brien
bout.
Tommy Murphy. who is to meet Joe
Bedeil In the main event at the BEDFORD
A. c., of Brooklyn. on Monday night,
began training for his bout yesterday.
Frank Gotch announces that he has
made $500 Q the past year. Fighting
has nothing on wrestling at that rate.
Tommy Ryan, the ey-rniddic- weight
| champion, has been appointed natcn-
maker for the Memphis Athletic Club,
and he can now look forward to having
his own troubles.
Jim Driscoil, the English light
weight, has been matched to box Sea-
man Hayes, of the English navy, at
the National Sporting Club. London.
February Il. There Is q side bet of
$500 involved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
BOXING TALK R
THE EAST, WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH
Los ANGELEs. cal. Jan. !

LOS Gal, Jan. 9.
THE fact that Ad Wolgast has
accepted the promoters offer OF
SO, 500 for a forty-five-round bat
tie with Nelson for the lightweight
championship in San Francisco, Febru-
airy 22, adds interest to his ten-round go
with George Memsic. scheduled for
Maud Junction tonight. Wolgast and
Memsic were matched after Nelson re-
pudiated his alleged agreement with
Promoter McCarey to fight forty-f1ve
rounds here on the same date. But
Wolgast says IL matters little, as he is
confident Of beating Memsic tonight.
Memsic, however, Is admittedly a dan
gerous nan
At the National Athletic Club OF
Philadelphia. tomorrow night, Mickey
Cannon and Johnny Willetts will meet
in a six-round bout.
Tommy Langdon meets Tommy Carey
(the latter taking the place of Charley
Griffin. who injured his hand in train
ing) in the wind-up tonight at the Nom
pareil A, C. OF Philadelphia.
Kid Singer, tho Philadelphia light
weight. knocked out Kid Herric1, of
Rochester. n. Y, in tho sixth round OF
their bout before the Keystone Athletic
Club of Allentown last night. The
tight was scheduled for ten rounds
Herrich was heralded as one of the
greatest lightweights in the country
Harrx. Harms had "a shade fha betteY
of Harry Lenr1y in a t~en-round bout
at the Long Acre A. A. last night
Ferns won by his aggressive tactics
and clean punching.
Joe Sieger, who has won a Ions
string of victories recently, says thai
his sore hand is about right now. ans
he is anxious TO meet the winner o'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
ANNOUNCE LIST OF
THEIR INDOOR EVENTS.

A T a meeting last night of the
"a committee in charge of the
preparations for the indoor meet
of the Father Mathew 4. A. B. So
eiety to be held next Wednesday the
following program was arranged: 44o-
yard novice; 75-yard dash CLOSED to
members of First Regiment), 75-yard
dash, handicap; 300-yard run, handi-
cap; ~sSO-yard run. handicap; high
jump, handicap; 1-mile run, handi-
cap; 1-mile invitation relay; 10-mile
run, championship of Essex county;
medley relay race. The following en-
tries have been received for the To-
mile championship of Essex county:
Fred Moore, Knickerbocker Al G., Pat
erson: Robert V~anderwoort, 1nattach-
cd: Job Hayes, Company Il, First
Regiment; Frank Young, Institute A.
c.; Florrie Il. McAuliffe, unattached;
Manuel Dianglers. Savoy A. c.; Louis
Gada, First Regiment a. A.; p. Brady,
n. a, b. s.; Jerry Crowley, 7. A. b. s.;
Joe Doyle, T. a. n. s.; John 0berie,
Xavier G.. G., and George Guerin,
Xavier c. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
lie in COUNTY LEAGUE
Is ESTABLISHED AGAIN
By Defeating Bayleys Bloomfield
Shares HOnOrs with
lrOnSides.
BY SURE SHOT.

e.N-V HE tie for first place between the
Ironside a. c. and the Bloom.
field Lyeeums in the County
League was i~eestablished last night
because of TIE victory scored by the
Bloomfielders over the Bayley Lyceum
Five at Bloomfield. The score
was 40 to 80. The Bayleys,
unaccustomed to the small court,
were unable to do themselves
justice, although they managed to hold
the home players in check during the
initial period of play. When the SEC
ond half began the score read Is to II
in favor of the victors. For a few
minutes neither side could gain an adj
vantage, but the suburban crew finally
broke away and held their lead to the
finish. The ccura shooting of tIig-
Gins, of the winners, who scored nine
teen of his teams points, was the fea-
ture of the game, while the work of
Hanley was also instrumental in secur-
ing the decision fer his team. Whelan
and Bush We'd with one another in
making successful losses for the Bay
legs. Cavanaugh made the prettiest
goal OF the evening when he Gagged the
leather from the far end of the court,
~ sCtalIg I'LL cal ~ C4uctiAli6
his feat when he scored a sensational
basket in the second half. Near the
end of the game, Whelan, who had
been In the game with both feet,
sprained his ankle and vas carried off
the floor. He was replaced by Ferguson,
who signalled his entry with several
successful shots. O'Neil went in for
Mann in the last few minutes, but he
came into the game too late TO save
his team from defeat. Mr.. Cole acted
as referee, and created a favorable inn
preston on his first appearance.
The supporters of the Institute C. C.
quintet viii be given an opportunity
to get a line on their newly constructed
team tonight when the Ironsides invade
the court of Manager Knowles's men
for a league skirmish. A defeat for the
Ironsides will mean a second position
berth for them, while the New S~treeters
win gain fourth place il they score a
victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
BOXING AT CENTRAL INSTITUTE.

Young Wildfang VS.. Tony Bender Is
the headiiner OF the menu of four
round bouts to be held at Troxlers
Central Institute on Monday night.
Seven other rnix-ups are on the list. in
which the following men win appear;
Tommy Hackett and Tommy Hogan.
Mat Mcdonald and Carl Healy, Ray
Hatfield and Bert Chambers. George
Cummings and Bert Papp. Tom AM
breach and Jim Mccain, William Perria
and Robert Luft. Henry Quinn and
William Mahon.