davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

/ COOK-Bv a woman with experience. to cook
for farm hands on d gentleman's place; has
her own furniture; Al reference +. Riechers,
C,hristopher st.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
CARPET CLEANING.
RIIsINEss CHANCES.

ATTENTION--If YOU desire TO BUY or sell any
kind Of business call on Us: partners pro
cured: patents sold: our methods show results
Conway {, Co. DO Broadway
At A GREAT REDUCTION. printing ot all
kinds. save you 800. Johnson Fress-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

COOK AND I.ACNDRESS-By Finnish girl;
| long experience: best of reference. Weids Bu-
reau 324 Columbus ave-. near 10th st. Tel 1894
I SCHUYLER.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

GARDENER-Head; thoroughly unoeiIst tanus isI, Ne
business in all its branches: graPeIlee'
houses. roses and orchids landscaEEes @ MoFh "a. a
specfaity; scotch. married. no ehldut sn en
years IN last position; references. AddlesS NJ 1.'
care OF Alexander Mcdonald 81 otn ave. city.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
LAWYERS

[. D. MAYE~, LAWYER.
oa1 broadway: evenings $50 West 16sth st; any
case; any court; consultation free; write
FREE cONsULTATIoN-Trou confidential isI
matters Injuries any claim. quietly. quickly
settIed by trustworthy lawyer. Green. l9s Broad
way. Room 500.
SAMUEL LEIGHTON FROOKS. LAWYER; ;
CONFIDENTIAL; CALL, WRITE. 12U
BROADWAY. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

USEFUL MAN for hotel. boarding house or in
stitution. George Wolff, $40 East 10th St
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

! STENOGRAPHER, commercial experience, Slo'
brokerage SIS; law, sis; numerous positions.
/ s. 10 S12: no advance fee. Gahagans Exchange
t RYt1a fu-a.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

SMALL GIRLS wanted TO trim silk handker-
chiefs; no experience necessary. Susquelaiiid
SIX Mills III
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
Centre Line Of Block.

Centre Line of Block
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

STEN OGRAPHER capable of assuming respon-
sibility and managing the Office; two positlons'
salary $50 UP. Jupp Exchange 81 Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

COOK.-By an experienced English woman, posi-
tion as cook in the Oranges, n. J. Apply j.
B, care Mrs. Rattye, 81 North 18th st. New
\ j
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

/ STENOCRAPHER (hours $40 10 $50, saIary
SI2} fer splendid reliable well established firm
| downtown. Ju2p Exchange, s. Nassau ST. All
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

STRESS.-Assist chamberwork. Woman :
Domestic League (Agency), II East 33d ST
SIX GIRLS to fold circulars; $500 weekly. Ap-
nI,- 1I2 ii g
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
724 75s 7s5 a212is1 81 &C. %
INDOOR BASEBALL.
Third Co.. c. A. c., Run Up the Score
on p. o. Team.

Indoor baseball at the armory on
Thursday evening provided an exciting
hour for two branches of Uncle Sam S
service, the Third company, c. A c.,
meeting the postoffice team. with the
result that the military men won out
Is to s. For the postoffice men. it
was their first experience at the game,
but the coast artillery boys have been
playing some time. their greater ex-
perience showing in the game. Capt.
John A Hagberg umpired satisfactor-
lily.
The artilleryists were strong in field
ing, while the slippery floor bothered
the attempts of the postoffice men to
scoop up the ball. Another match is
to follow when the losers expect to
have fuller acquaintance with the
rules and also make a better show
ing on the floor. Score by innings:
Third Co. ......3 1 6 o 0 ) 1 o 2-1S
Postofice ...-2 o 0 1 O o o. s
The lineups:
Third Company-Ortman c, Bossey
p. Manners Id, Hagiund 2b. Mason SIS,
Smith SIS. Ortman, W., 3b, Burdick f.
Postofice-Counihan c, Hinchey p,
Hazeldon Id, O'Sullivan 2b, Shea 3b,
Dennison S, O'Neil s. Murphy f
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
GAINS BUT PARTLY HELD.
Significant Subsistence of Talk of ths
"Readins Mystery"

New York, Feb. 17.-Prices of stocks
rose further today, though it was a no.
ticeaible fact that Reading, which made
up more than one-third of the aggre-
gate dealings yesterday, was pressed
for sale steadily in realizing profits on
the sharp rise in that stock yesterday
Such q movement is suggestive of pro-
fessionalim in the market. The days
gains were but partly held. There was
no one stock as prominent today as
was Reading yesterday, but the large
congestion OF dealings in Union Pa
cific and United States Steel and the
aggressive upward movement of those
stocks carried out the indication of
large professional participation in the
transactions which made up the body
of the market.
There was a significant subsistence
of talk of the Reading mystery" which
started prices upwards yesterday. That
stock was heavy and dropping, and the
second preferred stock relapsed sharp
ly, as is customary when speculation
passes it by. Reassuring views of the
iron and steel trade from trade au-
thority and the expected conviction
that. the lun in demand was due as
much to distractions to deliveries by
weather blockades of freight as to any
falling off in consumpive demand was
sustaining influence in United States
Steel and by sympathy to other stocks.
There were large purchases of that
stock and of Union and Southern Pa
cfhc for London account. The fresh
StOrm DlOckaQeS all through the west
ern county and the predictions of their
extensions weer without sufflcient in
f1uence to turn the prevailing tide of
sentiment. Prospects of increased div
idends figured in the discussion and
strengthened number of Industrial
stocks of minor grade. Something was
made Of the report that the publicity
feature of the corporation income tax
law would remain dormant, for lack of
an appropriation available for carrying
it ont. That phase of the new law has
been made the occasion for much ex-
pressed disQuietude on the part of corr
porations, both large and small One
OF the points advanced by professional
buyers of stocks was the hope that the
discipline dealt by the stock exchange
to the member concerned in the Column
bus and Hooking Coal and Iron pool
might invite public confidence and at
tract outside participation in the stock
market. The engagement of a million
and a quarter dollars in gold for ship
ment to South America for London
account was without appreciable -ef-
feet on the money market. It's inf1u-
ence on the stock market was neutral
lied by the large buying for foreign
account which went hand in hand with
it, All three of the great foreign banks
sent very strong weekly returns and
the great abunrance of money in the
Paris market is a material factor to-
wards strengthening the whole invest
ment situation.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value, $3,373,000. United States bonds
We're unchanged on cali.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
sELF-coNTRoL
FOR AUTO DRIVERS.
Joe Matson Tells How Drivers May
Win Bio Races.

absolute control of self is the great
est factor in winning automoDlie
races" says Joe Matson, winner OF
some of the biggest races of the year
Nearly any. man can learn to drive
at high speed and take the turns and
do all the other things a racing driver
has to do. That is just matter or
practice, but the difficult thing is TO
be able to control yourself. 1 have to
fight with myself harder than with
anything else in a race. There is noth-
ing in the world so exciting as an au-
tomobile race not only to the people
who see it, but to the people who are
in it. Everything about it has ten
dency to make you lose control OF
yourself
In the first place. you are going at
a terrific rate of speed, and the SEN
sation of great speed combined with
the explosions of the motor tend to
excite the nerves to a high tension
The faster you go. the faster you want
you will soon be driving your car too
hard and you will come to grief. Sup
pose you get going nicely and after
you are running just about as you
up behind you and with mighty burst
of speed goes laundering by. 1t takes
a man with mighty good control who
can stick to his own schedule under
such circumstances. The first impulse
is to go out after the man who has
passed you When / go into a race 1t
is not the excitaibIe daredevil drivers
that I am most afraid of. The man
am most afraid of is the cool-headed
fellow who has learned every inch of
the course, who knows just about what
average speed he will have to maintain
in order to win, and who drives at that
pace and lets nothing tempt him out
of it.
''One of the most nerve-rasing ex-
periences ever had was the start of
the Indiana trophy race. was in No.
10, the last car to start. and had to
stand there and watch is cars get
away ahead of me. The first car was
nearly around the 23-mile course be-
fore I was even started. II that was
not enough to make a man nervous /
don't know what would be. My nerv-
BUSINESS showed during the first half
lap. too 1 was taking the turns too
hard. About half way around / took
a turn so fast that blew back tire
and nearly ended my chances right
there. After that 1 settled down and
drove just as steadily as / knew how.
The result was that No. 10. before the
232 miles were over. had passed every
one of the cars which started ahead OF
it"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
I WHY WILLIS WENT.
His Eight With Abstein Stirred Clarke
to Make Decision.

News from New York that tho Pitts
burg club had sold Vic Willis. the
long pitcher, to the st. Louis Nation
ais, revealed a story of serious trou-
BILE between Willis and Abstein. the
big first baseman, who was some time
since released to the st. Louis Amer
leans. No secret is made in Pitts
burg that Willis placed the Pittsbnrg
team in a bad position for the worlds
championship, even though he had
done much to win the championship.
He was not in shape, it is claimed. TO
properly pitch at any time in the Sc
ries.
The story is that Abstein, who had
done his best at both Pittsburg and
Detroit, made some serious plumbers
in the seventh game-pra ctically los
ing the game for Pittsburg As he
came into the hotel in Detrois. Wills
made some bitter remark at which Alb
stein simply boiled over and the long
est pitcher in the league and the stocky
first baseman were soon engaged in N
bitter fight The affair at a time whsn
injury to any regular player might
have lost the worlds championship, no
incensed Clarke that he is said to have
declared then and there that he would
get rid of both of them
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
Important to All Women
Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF wom-
en- have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect it..
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble. or
the result OF kidney OF bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not An q. healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing-down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, ir-
ritable and may be Respondent; IL
makes any one so.
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken down women have
restored their health and strength by
the use of Swamp Root, the great
Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp Root brings new life and ac-
tivity to the Kidneys, the cause OF
such troubles.
Many send for sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great KID
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will
do for them. Every reader or this
paper, who have not already tried ii,
may address DIR. Kilmer g. Co, Bling
hamton, n. Y, and receive sample
bottle free by mail. You can purchase
the regular 1fty-cent and one-doliar
size bottles at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
Basketball Girls VS. Jewett City Cham
pions.

Manager Lague of the Jewett City
basketball team, champions of New
London county since they defeated New
London this week, thinks the best is
none too good for his boys and the
Jewett City public. Accordingly he has
arranged TO have his five play the Bos-
ton College girls next Monday No
fake about it they are real girls, and
Manager Lague has been kept busy
lodging the Jewett City men who want
nlaces on his team to meet the ladies'
But the following will he the favored
ones and all others have been and will
be turned down: Captain LHeureux.
Robertson. Wakefield, Popham, Gin
graS and Dupre.
All have been carefully instructed
that they are not to pull hair and that
the men are expected to pick up and
restore any hairpins that may be scat
tered in the fray. The Boston girls
line up as follows: Miss Clark, Miss
Foster, Miss Murphy, Miss Holden and
Miss Rogers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
Fast Racquets Play at Boston.

Boston, Feb. 17.-Barrett Wendell,
Jr-, of Boston. William Stackpole of
New York, and N w Cabot of Bos-
ton were the winners today in the pre-
Hrninary round of the American anna
teur racQuets championship tourna-
ment at the Tennis and Racquets club.
The match between Stackpole and c.
H Hutchins of Boston was the most
interesting OF the three played this
afternoon. five games being necessary
to decide the contest. Stackpo1e took
the first game, but his opponent show
ed brilliant service in the next two
and had the lead in the fourth game,
when the New York player began plac-
in~ with great accuracy and worked to
the front Stackpole also served finely
in the fifth game and always led his
opponent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
DIAMOND JorTINoa.

Nate PuIsifer, the former HavsrtgnI
and Lynn player. will not play this
season because of business interests.
Tommy Leach was the best run get
ter in fast company last year-1z6
scores in 15J games. Even the won
derful Cobb scored only ii6.
Manager Dowd of the New Bedford
club is figuring on a trade for third
baseman Garry Wilson. He may go
west in return for some player.
The Bridgeport team will be a farm
for the New York Highlanders. Do
you suppose Mr.. Mccain put I'm all
the money needed for the franchise .
Lynn Item.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
Fight for Places on Bulletins Team.

The next date for The BulIetin's
duckpin team is on Saturday evening
at 7.30 at the Rose alleys, when they
meet the New London Day five. The
New Londoners will probably nave
Moran, Davis, Newman, Brabston and
Joseph, the same who won two out of
three when the fives met three weeks
ago. According to their usual custom,
The Bulletin team will be chosen after
an elimination series. Six OF The Bull
letin rollers will make a hot fight for
places Captain Sullivan, Frew,
Corning, Whitney, Curran and Blur
strom-with LOBBY and Dat liable TO
come in with rush and crowd some
one off.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
FogeI Slips Off to Philadelphia.
Murray's Claim Dodged by PhiIlies' New Manager-No
agreement Yet Schedule-Thrd Company Wins
Indoor Baseball at Armory.

had voted a salary of $4,000 year To
Ban johnson, he said:
That's pretty hot press agent
work.
Dreyfuss said tonight that the Ma
tional league club owners were acting
like "a. lot of jealous chorus girls
that it was zone grand fight over triv-
ial matters and that he was going
home to attend to more important
business.
President Lynch said tonight that he
thought that after this season the ma
tional commission would pass upon The
schedules, arranging dates which would
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
ARcANuM BoWLERs WON
ALL THREE GAMES.
Defeated Westerly Team by Large
Scores, Getting Team Total of
Over $500.

There was a one-sided bowling
match at the Arcanum club on Thurs
day evening between the club team and
Westerly Sun team. The locals took
all three games. getting the first by
third by ~. The local five were in
the pink of condition Richmond, Tilly
and Fox all getting over 200 ON singles
and over 500 on totals. Richmond be-
Richmond and Tilly were tied at ten
on strikes. but on spares Clarke was
high with 10. 1t is possible a return
match will be rolled soon. The sum-
mary:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
Will Bury johnson.

Sam Fitzpatrick, who made Jack
johnson. is out with the bold predic-
ton that Jeffries will bury the big
negro in the coming heavyweight
championship fight Fitzpatrick says
Johnson is overrated and will show
the white feather when the boilermak-
er puts on the pressure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
cHIcAoo,s CHOICE DATES.
White Sox Draw Many in American
League ScheduIe-Also a Few Con-
ilictins.

! One of the features of the American
league schedule adopted is that it con
tains only a few conflicting dates Y It'll
the National league. The list, as usual.
contains 154 games.
Chicago. as usual, has the greatest
number of conflicting dates. There are
eight clashes between the two local
clubs. st. Louis has the only other
conflicts.
The Chicago club drew many of the
choice dates, having july 4, Labor day.
II Sundays and IA Saturdays.
The season will open on April IA
with the following games: ST. Louis at
Chicago, Cleveland at Detroit, Phila-
derphia at Washington and Boston at
New York.
The first sectional series will open
in the east on May 10 with Cleveland
at Philadelphia, Chicago at Washing
ton, Detroit at New York and ST. Louis
at Boston,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18

New York, Feb. 17.-After four says
of endeavor, National league cub
/ owners were unable tonight to adopt
a schedule for the coming season ann
| adjourned until tomorrow Up TO
nightfaH Horace Fogel, president of
the Philadelphia club, was still con-
fined to his room. ostensibly suffering
with govt, but about o'clock he
quietly left the Waldorf, climbed in a
4 taxicab and was off, presumably fer
Philadelphia All week the magnates
ing on the claim of William J. Murray,
| former manager of the Philadel 0hia
club who asserts that he was depossd
| when his contract had two years to
run. Fogeis departure forestaIls any
action in the matter.
Variety of Invalids.
With Fogel in his room, Stanley
Robson of st. Louis i'll and in bed, and
C. H. Ebbets of Brooklyn also on The
sick list, the adjourned meeting which
was to have been called at O'Clock
this afternoon did not take place Until
4. Ebbets by that time was aole 10
attend, but it was somewhat OF a
gathering of invalids, for President
John Bush of New York was also ali
ing and had to be assisted to the meet
ing.
Only one vote on the question tf
adopting the long schedule of les
games or the short schedule of I54
games was taken. With the proxies If
Chicago, it was announced that the
vote of yesterday was unchanged, Gin
cinnati, Pittsburg and Boston being
for the short schedule and others fer
the long one.
kiok Over Conflicting Dates.
Heated argument arose over the Esct
that both schedules assign six con-
f1icting dates to ST Louis and two to
Chicago. Both Robson and Murphy
are insisting that there must re
change. This complicated matters so
that it looks like a hopeless deadlock
with a chance that the club owners
may adjourn for two weeks tomorrow
witch the hope of effecting q settle
ment.
Barney Dreyfuss is utterly discot1~
aged with the outlook. He had intent
ed leaving for Pittsburg tonight and
it is probable that he will depart in
the morning, leaving his short sche3--
uae vote with Hermann
PhiIies Have Seven Southpaws.
Baltimore of the Eastern league to-
pitcher, to the Philadelphia Nationals.
This makes seven left handed pitchers
the Fhiladelphias have.
FogeFs hasty departure for Philadel-
pl1ia tonight occurred after four Jays
of virtual imprisonment in his -oo'll.
If he had appeared at the league meet
ing the other club owners would b I've
properly felt court-bound to consider
MurrayS $ls,O00 claim. Bur as It -
their preference and FosePs to Jest
the matter in q civil court. his attitude
is explained.
Fogeis Fake Elephant Story.
Murray has been at every one of the
meetings, hoping to have his case
heard. Fogel caused considerable
from his room a story that he had
purchased an elephant for $4,000 to
do the work of twenty horses in COW
ering the diamond with canvas.
Johnson's Salary Laughed AZ.
When President Murphy of ChicsSo
heard today that the American league
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
Mohicans Challenge.

The Mohican bowling team, Captain
Bendett, challenges the Rights or Let's
or the two consolidated with five men
for game, two out of three, at Rose
alleys, and as the Rights and Let's
are fast the Mohicans consider them
in class to roll the fast Mohicans,
with the following team: Bendett.
Quincy, Sylvia, McNickle and Johnson.
II the crack bowlers are game just
report to Bendett and a good beating
is in store for the champs. Now dis
card the feltS and get busy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
MONEY.

New York, Feb. 17.-Money on call
easy, 21-2@3 per cent. ruling rate
2 ga. last loan 2 1-2, clsing bid ga
offered at 3.
Time loans steady; sixty days s1-2
per cent. ninety days 1903 81, six
months 3-404.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
A Week LONGER for Murphy

Dan Murphy has only about a week
longer to stay at his home in this city.
as Saturday, February 26, is given as
the time for the Athletics TO fit for
the sunny south and spring training.
Ira Thomas will also have to say good
bye to his Danielson friends, so as
to join the caravan of the Philadelphia
Americans.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 17.-Cotton spot clos
ed steady; middling uplands 1870, mid
ding gulf 1898; sales, 1851 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids: February 14.51, March 14.52, April
14.52, May 1853, june 1855, July 1852,
August 400, September 1912, October
1910, November 1885. December 1888.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
Irish Five Has = GANG.

The Irish Five basketball team has
game with the Water Sports of the
7. M. c. A. at the gym on Monday eve
ming Walsh. Hynds. Driscoll, Kearns
and Nichols will make UP the team for
the Irish Five.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
kennedy's High sinaIe.

High duckpin single which won the
daily prize at the Rose alleys on Thurs
day was rolled by Theodore Kennedy.
He went across for 1T.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
To NEW YORK
N @ R ITCH LINE

The water way the comfortable
way of travelling.
Steamers City OF Lowell ana New
Hampshire safe. ~taunch vesseis
that have every comfort and conven-
fence for the traveller.
A delightful voyage on Leng Isiend
Sound and a superb view OF the wsr-
derful skyline and waterfront of New
York.
Steamer leaves New London at IL >.
East 22d st. 5.<5 a. m. Mondays
cepted) and Pier 40. North River.
q. m.
Fare Norwich to New York SITS
Write telephone w. ]. PHILLIPS
Agent. New London. Conn. augea
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18

TRAVELLERS. DIRECTORY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-10
UNION REVIVAL.
It's up to you to go

1t has been clearly demonstrated
during the past few days that it is
not necessary to send outside for
preachers to conduct evangelistic SER
vices. At the opening of the union
meetings at the opera house last
Sunday the attendance was large, the
sermons by Messrs. Saxton and
Evans able, scholarly and impress
i've and the singing under the lead
ership of Prof Otto Hopper, inspir-
ing. The same is true of the SER
vices Monday and Tuesday evenings
when Messrs Morgan and Hitchcock
did the preaching. except that the
attendance was not as large as on
Sunday. The four churches that have
united in these services are working
in perfect harmony and are sure to
see good results. Meetings every
night until Feb. 27, except the might
of the 18th, when Congressman Bede
will speak on the regular lecture
There will be regular services in
the various churches next Sunday
morning, also the morning of Sun
day the goth. Young peoples Union
meeting at opera house at $50, how
ever, and preaching at 1880. Prof
Hopper makes a special request thai
every person who can assist in the
chorus choir, come fifteen minutes
early if possible, but if not, that
they proceed TO the stage when they
do come.
Mems meeting in the Lyric theatel
every day at 12:45 and ladies meet
| ing at 2 p. m.