davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
MYSTIC
Common Battery Telephone System in- staIIed-Supt. and Mrs. Peter Brug- german Leave for Vacation-FIag Day to Be Observed.

Stonington lodge. No 2s, T. o. o. F.. Is anticipating big time on Wednes- day evening when the second degree will be worked and several of the grand officers of the state will be present; also a delegation from Pequot lodge, N- S5, of New London, and Fairview lodge, No. 1O1, of Groton. After the meeting a supper will be served and a smoke talk enjoyed.
 New Telephone System.
 On Saturday the Telephone Exchange was open to the public to inspect the work that has been done there, which includes the installing of a modern switchboard which will operate the telephone under the common battery system. The cutting over the tele- phones into the new system was done Saturday night. Yesterday men were busy taking out the old instruments and replacing them with new ones. It will be about a month before all the patrons of the line will have instru- ments up to date. Since Manager Johnson has come to the Mystic Tele- phone Exchange he has nearly tripled the telephones here, and has always given the best of satisfaction. The office here Is one of the best equipped in the state, and Is very handy and uR to date. Each telephone has been tested and the subscribers notified that all they had to do hereafter to gain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

William Mitchell of the office force of the New England Granite works is a crack one hundred yards Spr1nter and has been a prize winner in several To- cal contests although he hasn't the speed of his brother Richard, the man. ager of the Westerly baseball team. Bill Mitchell is a general favorite at the big plant and is Sam Patten, the confidential messenger Sam is native of Scotland, where he claims to have made running records that beat any ever made by Bill Mitchell the son of a Scotcflman. The proweSS of each had been under discussion for some time. Recently Bill Mitchell offered to run a match of one hundred yards, giving sam Patten five yard handi- cap, which was promptly accepted. The race was run after the days work was done and Bill lost on a foul by running against Sam three-QuarterS way down the stretch Sam also filed protest, claiming that he had been given only three yards handicap. This dispute led to a second race, Sam in sisting on actual measurement of the hendicap which was to be taken at the start, and Sam won the race by three yards.
 The third race was arranged for, on the same basis, and is scheduled to take place Thursday afternoon on Quarry Hill Should Sam win Bill will give him a baby carriage for his newly born child, now two days old. If by any hook or crook Bill Mitchell should win Sam will give Bill a we'd ding gift that will be useful and orna- mental too, even if he has to give Bills present back.
 The forthcoming race has created much interest among the stone work CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

There will be a generous display of the national flag in Westerly today (Tuesday), the one hundred and thir- ty-third anniversary of the adoption Of the stars and stripes as the national flag. Phebe Greene Ward chapter of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

at Afaurcsa institute. Keyser isiande South Norwalk this week. The par~ ish will be attended to bv Father Donnelly of Occum.
 George Cooney, who is at the Back~ us hospital, is improving rapidly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

The Nova Scotia legislature has re- fused to pass A bill compelling tha recognition of labor unions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio Of A. A. Scholfeld Sa Main street we are ready to prove to tn. people of Westerly and vicinity our ability 70 do the very best work beautiful 15xz0 water coIored portrait tf yourself given free with every dor en -4-6n cabinets F. Rouleau Co., Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Mrs. Betsy SIocum of Pawcatuck, who is nearly 98 years of age, was seriously injured while visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Holman, at Pot ter Hill Late Friday, while alone in the sitting room, she started to walk into an adjoining room, stumbled over a foot rest and fell, breaking her left hip. About two years ago Mrs. Slo- cum fell at her home in Moss street, Pawcatuck, and fractured two ribs. She was confined to her bed for five weeks by reason of that accident. Monday afternoon Mrs. Slocum was cheerful. considering her serious mis- hap and great age. She was born at Pendleton Hill, North Stonington, Nov. 27. 1872.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
Death of Mrs. NanoIeon Billy.

esters were present from Stafford, Taftyille and Rhode Island.
 Death of Mrs. Napoleon Billy.
 Mrs. Napoleon Billy, who had been i'll the past year. died Friday night at her home on High street. She was 34 years of age. and is survived by her husband and three children. The fu- neral was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The bearers were Peter Lu- cier, Edward Lucier, Henry L11cier. and Arthur Legross. A requiem high mass was celebrated Monday morn ing for Mrs. Billy at the Immaculate Conception church.
 Personals.
 John F. Brown has entered the ern- ploy of the Manhattan Clothing Go. in Norwich.
 Rev. M. J. Lynch will be in retreat
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

I{I "a 40 cents zT,'s

AnAks what would you advise =
The reply is, in part, as follows:
Il notice my friend mentions the
Jersey and I take it for granted that
he would prefer that breed. They will
produce as much butter and do it as
cheaply as any breed in existence
What is the capacity of the average
grade Jersey?' / do not know /
doubt If any one does. | had grade
Jerseys that barely paid their feed
while others paid for their boarding
and handed over to me, in a year, near
ly 500 besides. The average COW is
a delusion; we must depend on select
ed individuals Set minimum stand
ard of production at about 300 pounds
of butter per year; at least do not
come much below this figure. There
may be conditions where 250-pound
cow will be profitable but it is risky
proposition. Eliminate those that do
not respond to plenty of feed and good
treatment. Raise calves from the ones
with the best working record.
"The price of butter mentioned is
certainly too low for good article,
and no wide-aWake dairyman will
make anything else Last winter the
consumers in all our large cities paid
40 to so cents per pound for good but
ter and this summer 80 to 40 cents.
During the coming year they will cer-
tainly not buy it for any less. The
producer should get near enough to
the consumer so the middleman will
not require too big a slice of the price
Selling an article right requires as
much forethought and sometimes more
ingenuity than its production Study
the market and do some advertising
when you start out. Let the consum-
ers know what you have. Select a
trademark and put it on YOUR goods
and let that invariably stand for super
ior excellence. Before long you will
help in naming the price for your
goods
Along this line the advice contained
in recent bulletin of the Michigan
Dairy and Food Department is valu-
able to those who are seeking to breed
up"
eff the individual dairyman wishes to
improve the dairy qualities in his herd
or provide for a herd which will give
him better income year after year
he can go about it in two ways. He
by the aid of his records from the COW
testing association, select his best cows
to head the herd, and by breeding them
to good sires with dairy Qualities. be
reasonably certain to Obtain young
animals with dairy qualities. The
heifers of such breeding are used to
replace the poorer cows in his herd
and in few years he will have a herd
which will produce much more net
profit for the same labor and feed
"The second way is to buy from re-
putable breeders dairy cows of known
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

who owns her. Never overlook the
fact that our highly bred animals and
plants are artificial products; to main
tain them We must maintain the condi-
lions under which they were produced.
Bear in mind, also, that there is a
cause for every effect, and that Nature
never produces something out of moth
ing. This is fundamental and cannot
be altered by man. If you expect a
COW to produce literally at the pail
you must feed her literally. She can
not produce milk and butter fat out of
air and sunshine; for that purpose she
must have plenty of feed of the right
kind. American Farm Review
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30


than has her psdlsl natI
one that shows ancestor
producing power-is very val
should be highly priced by
cal dairyman, but individui
must accompany it. A COW IA T..
the blood of a dozen high pfod6G1nE
ancestors in her veins, but unless she
herself possesses the force and vital
energy to put her latent powers to
work the accumulated breeding of
generations will be of little advantage
to her. Again, she may have inherited
energy enough to become great pro-
Queer, but unless she is given an OPP
portunity to develop her latent force
through liberal feeding and careful
manage ment, she may also fail to come
up to the standard of her progenitors
In other words, the development of the
heifer into a productive, profitable COW
depends very largely upon the man
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

Are you in the market for type
writer, either to buy or trade? See
Hill & Taylor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

! irritable. 1t wasn't that he feared
Fitzsimmons in any way but that he
realized all he had to lose If the fight
went against him. and he was trying
in those last few days to make up for
years of easy living that had followed
his win over Sullivan and could not
entirely satisfy himself
We were all up bright and early the
morning of the eventful 18th. COrbett
seemed in high spirits. The whole
camp was in a hustle. Scores of news
paper men were flying around from
place to place and asking all sorts Of
questions. | ate n big breakfast and
half an hour later went out with Jim
for stroll on the road. The fight was
to begin at noon. 1t was to be to a
finish The moving picture machines
were all ready. The crowd was gather
Ing. Sporting men from all over the
world assembled there in Carson
were gathering at the big new yellow
pine arena that Dan Stuart had built
especially for the occasion Among the
spectators were to be John l.. Sulll-
scores of other famous fighters.
AT the ringside sat twenty selected
Nevada gun lighters, placed there by
the sheriff because OF threats from
San Francisco bunch that the referee,
George Siler, would never live to get
out OF the ring II be gave a decision
against Corbett.
III pass the preliminaries. although
every word spoken is still clear in my
mind. even how John L. sullivan, fat
and round bellied rolled through the
ropes and challenged the winner, say.
good fight left in me yet I'm yours
truly, always on the level. John L.
sullivan" Bob l'itzsimmons. his red
face shining from the collar of his
blue bathrobe. stwtted up and down
across the ring from us. stopping to
test the ropes with his hands or 20
scrape his shoe on the resiued can
vas, aud all the tlme watching Corbett
With light blue eyes that squlnted half
shut In the sunlight Our champion
paid no attention 10 FitZ
Az last the waiting time was up
The sun was at It's height when the
bell changed sharply on the frosty air,
and l. with the other seconds scram-
bled down from the platform and
crouched behind Corbett's corner star
Ing with straining eyes To see The first
blow struck II was not long In con-
Ing Corbett light on his feet. cir
cled around Fitzsimmons like hawk
The Cornlshmnn crouched pantherlike
as II 10 spring when he saw an open
ing After clrcllng a moment Corbett
dashed In and jahbed Fi,zsimmons on
the mouth, AID the fight was on,
Fitz. cllnchlng second turned TO
where his wife sat Ia box and nod
ded 10 her encouragiugly
The drst round was an fast, pretty
work, with no very heavy blows deliv-
cred Each man was trying TO study
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

a snowdrift, where he stuck with both
legs waving In the air like signpust
until they pulled him out after photo
graphing him hrst
II was Il day or two after this, II
remember right. that White aud DE.
lQuey decided that Jim needed try.
out SO J was told 60 20 out and hght
hlm four rounds as hard as | knew
how Then | had the trsl real glimpse
of Corbett's best work. He surely sur
prised me- for ! had come To think he
couldn't hll Now ne let me- rome ni
him, timed inc perfectly ANA drove his
eight across 70 my jaw SO hard that
could hear my ieeth grinding aud
ms iawhone snap in the s0c6ets /
went right after him. and he showed
SOME respect for my LEFT hand 10y care.
fully keeping away from II / got Ia
few good punches for AN that Walk
lag back 90 lhe dressing room after
me first round tfor we nearly always
liernnted. three men boxing With Cor
ben IN turn, passed college ath.
lete who was one at Corhett's aids
coming out with the gloves on.
"low IS he todayy" he asked
moved my law from side 20 side
between my thumb and dneers and
heard Il pop
"Oh he's hitting an right" said
He surply was too After my four
rounds ! bad very sore Jaw and a
/ nuf ovnr ona eVn nut 1 WAS ,arfn.flv
satisfied II this was lighting and the
kind Of dghtlng that champion does
Ia the ring then wanted more OF Il.
= ! wanted TO go up against Just that
KIND Of work ia the ring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

HOlsAk iitFNAN lN'NNhs
up The count went along slowly. and
could hardly realize that this strus-
Cling form across the RUG from US
was the champion, to he champion
no more Ia ter short seconds
Ftzsmmons was IN the middle Of a
swirl of meu that plunged through
the ropes on all sides OF the ring
Corbett pulled himself To his feet Just
as we reached him and frantically
threw us aside aud rushed AZ the grin
ming Fitzsimmons When the melee
was all over we took him hack 10 his
dressing room He was IN agony from
that last blow az the joining of the
ribs, and. looking at him. I determinsc
that Il was good blow 10 finish a
man with in any debt Since that
time ! have used it'oflon myself, and
It's winner / used ! on Fltzsim-
mons, by the way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
CHAPTER TX.

THE EVE or THE GREAT FIGHT-THE
DOWNFALL or CoRBETT.
sT-'B seem to be writing a great deal
about this experience in Carson
let me explain that it was the
most important thing In my life
up to the time | beat Bob Fitzsim-
mons and became a worlds champion.
This time in Carson was the real turn
ing point IN my career, for it gave me
knowledge and ambition
Corbett. as | said somewhere be-
fore, was nervous and high strung
fellow As the 18th Of March APP
preached he became more and more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

There Is a difference between q
hoodo and q who don't
a man thinks he Is practicing
economy when he gives up smoking
rouI l5-cent straight cigars a day
for six at two for quarter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

As the colt Is bred the horse will
grow.
Carriages may roll up 10 the
no SO for a reception or a wedding
but they never have the same sound
when they roll up for a funeral,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

A plain prescription IS printed up
on each 25e box OF Or. shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets. Ask your doctor or
druggist n this formula is not COM
plete Pain means cong sstion, blood
pressure. Head pains. womanly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

pains, pains anywhere set instant re-
lief from a Pink Pain Tablet. Sold
by Capital Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

Defeat generally leaves as with a
clearer conscience than victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
CHAPTER VIM

coRBETr SHOWS ME THAT HE CAN LAND
STIFF PUNCHES.
AT 6rst | followed instructions In
"a sparring with Corbett and tried
.EA the blows they told me Fitz-
simmons used. But ] never
could get the knack Of Il 50 that I felt
right III letting the punches 20. Every
man has his own instructive style Of
ighting. Fitzsimmons had his. and it
wasn't like mine at all 1t was style
designed to fit his own build. Fitzsim-
mons had light. thin legs and narrow
hips. lie stood in knockkDeed posi-
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
ORANGE TEAM
GETS TO WORK

The Orange Football Club last
evening organized by electing Charles
p. Saylor manager. and William A.
Joslyh captain. The team has the
brightest outlook this season of any
year in the past. owing TO the fact
that some Of the players have re-
turned to the city and by the collec-
tion Of many of the best players that
have appeared i'm Orange uniforms at
various times the team will be better
than ever. The schedule has not been
made up.
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
Seaford Finishes Claiming
the State Championship

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Sept 10.-By win
ming eleven successive games and
cinching the pennant in the Della
mare, Maryland and Virginia ANA
teur League, the Seaford baseball
team has layed claim to the undis-
puted state championship title. When
this statement was first made. the
fremont club, Of Wilmington, chal-
lenged the claimants to play series
of games to settle the statement, which
was disputed by them. Their chal-
lenge was accepted, but owing to
some cause or other fremont dclin-
ed to play. The DUPONT team, of Will
mington, which is a tie with the Gas
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
WOMEN IN BOAT
RACE NEXT SATURDAY

The regatta committee of the viii
mington Yacht Club have decided to
have the women race for the pup Of
fered by Charles A. Rudolph, on Sat
urday afternoon, September 18th. II
is expected that all the clubs Glass
X boats will be entered in the race
Mr.. Rudolph witnessed the races at
the club on Labor Day and was so
we'll pleased with the seamanship ex-
hibited by some of the women, that
he offered a cup TO be raced for by
them, stipulating that each boat must
be sailed by a woman. but she could
select her own assistant.
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
EVERS in THE
ALL-STAR SERIES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10-Johnny Evers
will play with the All-Star combina-
tion in post-season games. regardless
of the National Commission He said
to-day that he did not know what the
four other Cub players signed by A.
b. Fletcher, of Cincinnati. would do,
but as for himself he did not see
why the National Commission should
keep him from earning the $500 for
ten games.
Holman. King. Overall and Brown
are the other Cubs picked. The
players are under contract to appear
In Cincinnati the first Saturday fol
/ lowing the close of the worlds
championship series.
Evening journal., 1910-09-10

Company, for the pennant of the New
Castle County League then issued a
challenge, but a letter received from
the president of the league states
that the team could not meet Seaford,
and matters would have to lay in bal
ance.
This means that the Seaford team
is still champions of the state, and
with no other team recognized as be-
ing capable to take the honors from
them the season of 1910 has been con-
cluded. Manager Huston gave Or
ders for a meeting to be held some
time this week to adjust the finances
of the association, and there will be
no more ball at Seaford this sea
son.
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
KEEPING THOMAS
FOR WORLD SERIES.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 1O.-Catcher
Ira Thomas, of the Athletics, will be
kept 'in cotton" from now on until
the end of the American League sea-
son, so he Will be i'm shape for the
worlds series in which the Athletics
are nearly certain to participate
Thomas is suffering from a severe
wrench to his back and although his
injury is not considered serious, Man
ager Mack will take no chances of
using him until he completely re-
covered.
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
LEWIS NO HOPE
OF WHITE MAN
Bell Cuts Dixie Kid Out of
Knockout in Tenth
Round
WILLIE MAKES FAIR
SHOWING EARLY In FIGHT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Another
hope of the white race has come to
grief. Those who saw Willie Iewis
i'm his ten-round bout at the National
Sporting Club last night with the
Dixie Kid are now wondering what
put il into his head that he ever had
a show with the husky negro.
Had It not been for the kindly inter-
vention of the bell in the tenth round,
Lewis would undoubtedly have been
knocked out. In the first few rounds
Lewis made a fair showing. but a few
hard blocks from Dixie soon took the
starch out of him and in the conclud-
ing rounds the negro had things his
own way.
The Dixie Kids questionable claim
to the welterweight title, however, will
never stand a thorough test, I'm the
inion of last nights spectators, for
he is accused of showing a big saf-
from streak. which alone prevented
him from scoring a knockout early In
the bout. He seemed afraid to take
advantage of his many openings.
Five patents upon safety razors
have been granted to English women
i'm the last year.
Evening journal., 1910-09-10

Although precious stones have been
rapidly advancing in price for some
time we recently had the extreme
good fortune OF purchasing some fine
Diamonds, Emeralds, Pearls, Sapphires
and Opals at such low prices that We
feel warranted in calling your atten-
tion to them. You will find this lot
especially desirable-good assortment
Of sizes and shapes, color fine, stones
brilliant and snappy; cutting the best
Can be mounted in Rings. Brooches,
Lavallieres, Pendants, Scarf Pins.
Buttons, Lockets or in fact in any
thing you desire.
Designs furnished.
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
BTLLTES TAKE
SECOND GAME
Reading OutbatS Opponents
But Could Not Bunch
the Hits

Williamsport took the second game
of the post season series with Reading
here yesterday afternoon by a to
score. Reading put up a much better
exhibition than they did the game be-
fore, but Williamsport won out by
punching hits.
Reading tied up the score in the
sixth inning after a batting rally, but
in the same half Williamsport again
took the lead and held It to the end
Score by innings
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
GERMAN WINS
SHOOTING MATCH

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Sept. TO-
Lester NJ. German. clever professional
gun Of Aberdeen. Md. came back"
to-day at the second days shoot Of
the Westy Hogan's, shooting i'm the
same classy form that enabled him to
land in first place in Wednesday
afternoons practice event German
took the entire field of 1873 gunners,
both amateur and professional into
camp by shattering 172 birds out of
a possible 175. J. NJ. Hawkins, of
Baltimore, was a close runner-up in
the professional class. knocking over
1863 rocks out of his string, but Skelly
got but 162.
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
THE GRATITUDE OF ELDERLY
PEOPLE.

Goes out to whatever helps give
them ease, comfort and strength. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills cure kidney and blad-
der diseases promptly. and give com
fort and relief TO elderly people.
n. B. Danforth, Druggist. Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington. Del.s
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
Rendinp.

Earned runs, Williamsport, =;
Reading. q stolen bases. Cannell,
Stansbury. Rudolph. 2; two-base hits.
Harkins, Stutz; double plays, Hor-
sey to Bastian; Daley to Stansbury;
struck out by Daley, 2; bases on
balls. by Daley. 4; by Horsey, 1;
umpire, Everson.
Evening journal., 1910-09-10

The River Gera and its branches
traverse various parts of Erfurt, and
there are so many bridges and such
picturesque life along the water that
Erfurt has long been known as the
Venice Of Germany"