davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
SMITH -ZOLLINGER co.
4ih & Market
SMITH-ZOLLNGER co.
REORGANIZATION SALE!

about days begin going through stocks and
taking of things general Before attempt that
we desire dispose of every dollars worth of merchandise
possibly 1t is much easier dollars than
goods Tomorrow will have almost every article
that has been advertised beforehand the advertised
price In addition these items have listed quite
number of articles that have been marked exactly half price
Evening journal., 1910-05-17

mington at Miller Drug Co, Whining
ton, Del.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-08
The Pun.

The golden age of the pun in Britain
was the reign of King James l., the
Stuart Solomon" That learned sou
ereign was himself a passable punster
and made few privy councillors or bish-
ops who were not reputed to be good
at quip. 1t was therefore in his day
that the pun appeared with pomp and
dignity. 1t had been before admitted
into merry speeches and ludicrcus
compositions, but was now delivered
with great gravity from the pulpit or
pronounced in the most solemn man
ner at the council table. The greatest
authors in their most serious works
made frequent use of puns.-London
Globe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-08

Revision.
Now" said the distinguished rep
resentative, I'VE have arranged the
tariff precisely as it should be and all
you have to do is to say Amen"
NO." answered the distinguished sem
ator, mot amen amend"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-08

The old pacing stallion, Copper
bottom, was brought to Kentucky
about 1872, from Canada. The origi-
nal is believed to have been owned in
the Atkinson family in Bath county.
AS soon as the weather permits,
trees, grape vines. etc., should be
pruned. If put off much longer, loss
of sap and consequent loss of strength
will ensue.
AT the sale Of H. D. Stiles, near
Danville Friday one hundred head of
ewes sold at Sc per head. corn at So
per barrel, 3S head of mules at 500
per head, and fine brood mares at $3.50
per head. The total sale aggregated
$4,000.
The one hunrded acre farm owned
by Rev. J. H. Butler. one mile from
Shelbyville has been sold to Wakefield
and O'Leary for S120 per acre. It is
the intention to sub-divide tine proper
| ty into small tracts for suburban
homes.
Reports come from some sections
of Nicholas county that tobacco grow
els are losing much tobacco by it be-
| ing stolen from their barns at night
From one locality it has been reported
that tobacco has been carried away to
| the amount of 5000 to 1000 pounds,
the barns having been broken into and
| the tobacco removed at night All
losses thus far repored have been pool
ed tobacco.
r eceipts of cattle for 1909 were
somewhat in excess of those of 1908.
! but broader beef market has made a
better trade. There is much interest
in the future of the market now, but
little knowledge as to the main factors
in 1.-THE number of cattle on feed.
says National Stockman. From many
| points come reports of serious reduc-
| ton in the feeding of cattle, while very
few sections admit an increase. 1t is
hard TO credit all reports for reduced
feeding in view of the number of feed
er cattle that have gone from grazing
sections and markets to feeding Sec
tons. Certainly many people are
feeding cattle or feed would be cheap
er. One thing quite noticeable now is
the trend toward short feeding. Cat
tie men of the corn belt asert that
large proportions of the stock feed
lots were marketed in January and
February and comparatively little
feed for Spring. If they are correct,
the man who getslcattle ready for the
Spring trade ought to hit it right.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-08
STOCK. CROP AND FARM NOTES.

The old pacing stallion, Copper
bottom, was brought to Kentucky
about 1872, from Canada. The origi-
nal is believed to have been owned in
the Atkinson family in Bath county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-08

ooh, doctor. he growled so savagely
was sure he was mad even before be
went on in such biting way"
II beg pardon. madam. but is it
your large dog or your small pet one
you are speaking of"
Law, doctor, it isn't my dog am
talking about. It's my husband bal
timore American.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-08
A Man OF Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous en-
regy are never found where stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels are out of
order If you want these qualities and
the success they bring. use DR.. King 8
New Life Pills, the matchless regula-
tors, for keen brain and strong body.
25 cents at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-08

The one hunrded acre farm owl
by Rev. ]. H. Butler. one mile fr
Shelbyville has been sold to Wakefi
and O'Leary for S120 per acre. It
the intention to sub-divide the prop
ty into small tracts for suburb
homes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-08
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Mrs. Katherine Layson ard Mrs
Henry Sheeler are among the sick.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-08

1t is difficult to say who do you the
most mischief, enemies with the worst
intentions or friends with the best
Lytton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-08
Cranped.

Friend Cooking over Browns unfur-
nished fiat)-And what is this passage
way for? Brown-Passageway. Great
Scott, this is the dining room!-Boston
Transcript
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-08
AIacai Inference.

The Client-How much will your
opinion be worth in this case? The
Lawyer-Im too modest to say. But
can ten you what I'm going to charge
you for it.-Cieveland Leader.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-08

Handsome invitations have beer
received for the Senior and Junior re
ception at the NJ. F. G. Friday even
ing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-08
The Thermometer.

"How's tn thermometer. Denny?"
"It's shtopped. Sure It's tn same as
Il waz wan hour ago."--Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

teams of his home town, which is a place that sprouts an abundant crop of coming ball players. The local ros- ter now includes:
 Outfielder Paul of the Soul Kiss company
 Pitcher Roy, Reach of Danielson.
 First Baseman Louis Ensiing of Providence.
 An out of town shortstop.
 This week. the promoters of the Norwich baseball team in the new league are to feel out the local pulse with an offer of season tickets for the coming league games and when the canvass is through they will have an index of just how muc1 interest the people have in seeing a team placed here- The home management has a season ticket to offer by which for $10 the purchaser can get $1L20 worth Of baseball. It will be a coupon ticket providing admission to grounds and grandstand for 2S games, and coupons can be used one or more at a time, just required This gives the greatest amount of choice to the ticket holder, as a man holding a season ticket can take the whole family at once by using enough coupons, or he can make it last for 2S games by using one at time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
TAFrvILLE CANDIDATES TRYouT
Manager MoIIeur Has Promising Ma teriaI for Eastern Connecticut League Team.

In spite of the rain and the cool weather, Manager Archie Molleur had squad of candidates for places on the Taftville baseball team out on the Providence street grounds. Saturday afternoon, and until cut short by the football game. the men got in some lively practice.
 Backer Larowe was out. but not in his old position for he has an idea that he wants an infield job, and he was Scooping things up at second base. There are three candidates for catch civilian Emerson, who last sea son was in the Norwich -Taftville out field, but who made good behind the bat in his Academy days; Dennis Mur- phy, who is a new face, but shows promise, and Rat TetreauIt, small but speedy and well versed in baseball tac- tics. But when it comes to taking care of Boucher's slants, for it is ex- tremely probable that the New Bed- ford pitcher will be retained. it would seem that Backer is the man required to hold down the job.
 The pitchers were not out Saturday, although Stmtno was there looking on. Henry Tetreault was back at first and he covered the initial corner in old time style. Hoefer at short. although the outfield there were Charles Mo- Sheffery, who is just back from Prov idence; Billy McNulty and Billy Nolan, two old-time players who were out to join in the fun. and Lfepold, and N. Desmarais, two other Taftvifls men who showed up well.
 Judging from the first appearance of the men, and from the fact that there are about as many more who did not come out Saturday, it seems as if there is plenty of good material from which to pick a first class tea M.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
GREENEVILLE CITY LEAGUERS
 PULL OUT VICTORY.
MiIIer's Men, With Shifting Pitchers,
 Defeat J. c. Independents, to 6.

Manager Bill Miller of the Greene vile club of the City league gave his men their first real tryout this week when before a good sized crowd who the Jewett City Independent team in an uphill game by a score of to 6. When time for the game to start Mil Ter was shy his pitchers, and Jimmy McClaTerty was put in the box being substituted in the field by Henderson. Tn the fifth inning the latter with the bases full let go a fly ball which was the cause of four runs made by Jewett City in this inning After this exhibi- ton Henderson was replaced by Cau1- kins and the sixth inning saw Simcox in the box for Greeneville, who proved too much for Jewett City, as they were unable to send another man across home plate, their only chance being cut off by the work of Mcintyre head ing a runner off at home in the eighth inning.
 In the early part of the game runs came slow for Miller's team. They got one in the third and one in the fourth. In the seventh Bill gave the boys a talking to and they scored two in the seventh and three in the eighth, n1alk- ing enough runs to win the game.
 The teams lined up as follows:
 Moody ss, McGraw 3b, Mcintyre Ib, Henderson, Caulkins Of, Grady, Savage If, Campion c, McCAfferty and If.
 Jewett City-Smith If, Rail- ss, Ritchie If, Brennan 3b Geer Ib, Dris- coll c, Disco Of, Manvil 2b. Mclaughlin
 Score by innings:
 J. c. Independents 2 o 0 0 0 0 o-6 Greeneville 0 0 1 "-7
 Umpire, Roy. The same teams will play again next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY MARKETS. Further Gold Exports Caused Active Seliins-Late Recovery Halted.

New York April s.-101o a. m.- Prices of stocks ranged lower in the opening dealings. only a feeble demand meeting the considerable offerings for sale. Amalgamated Copper, National Lead, General Electric, Allis Chalmers preferred and National Biscuit fell 1 and American Smelling, Union Pacific and Atclfson large fractions.
 Il a. m.-The announcement of fur ther gold exports was followed by ac- tive selling of stocks. Hooking Valley certificates broke points, Western Maryland ?. Southern Railway prefer red 1 3-4 Denver and Rio Grande l 5-S, Utah Copper 1-4 and Union Pa ciffc, Southern Pacific, Atchison, Louis vile and Nashville, Atlantic Coast line Am merfcan Car, American Locomotive e. Great Northern Ore certificates and American Smelling 1. Prices had re- covered a fraction by Il o'clock
 CloSe.-The market closed irregular There was covering of shorts amongst the traders which caused a recovery of rather more than the first hours declines. The approach of the week end found operators disinclined to leave contracts open United States Steel was carried 3-4 over last night and Great Northern preferred and Rock Island preferred 1 If The re- covery halted before the end of the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Columbus, O., April 10.-Unless a movement started by friends of Um- pire Watkins who was handled rough ly in today's game between the Chi cagO Nationals and Columbus Ameri- can association team is headed off, Shortstop Tinker and Outf1elder Hof- man will be put under arrest and kept out of the opening game of the Ma tiona1 league season at Cincinnati on Thursday. During a dispute over a decision that gave Columbus run Tn the sixth inning, Tinker trampled on the umpire's feet with his spikes. In the seventh Holman rushed at Wat kins from behind and struck him, but was restrained by Manager Chance from following up the attack.
 Chance then took all but three of his regulars off the field and the game was finished with Catcher Pat moran pitching Moran was not scored up- on. In the tentH four hits and two errors gave the patched up Chicago team five runs. It was announced to- night that in the future it will be impossible for the Chicago club to schedule an exhibition game in Colum- bus. In 1907 there was trouble sim liar to that which came up today. The next two seasons the team was de- nied an engagement here. Score by innings: R. H. B. Chicago 2oooo ooo5-7 ' 3 Columbus 0 0 0 3 Q O-2 5
 Brown. Moran and Archer; Lieb-- hart and CariSch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
GIANTS BLANK YALE.
McCravv's Men Froic with College
 Boys-Score IA to o.

The Yale nine received a severe drubbing at the hands of the Giants at the Polo grounds in New York on Saturday, being pounded all over the landscape for 8 total of IA runs. The Blue couldn't seem to bring anything in that looked like a tally. It was the first home game for the New York CTS and they enjoyed the frolic-and it wasn't much else for them-to the ut most.
 Freeman started in the box for Yale and made out pretty well until the third inning when he stepped into a balloon and scared. There was feast of batting for the Giants in conse- ouence. When the smoke cleared the big leaguers had nine runs to the good Tomners replaced Freeman in the next session and the scoring by the victors was 8 little slower. Yale did not get a clean hit until the eighth inning, and Il of them struck out.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Yaie' GOO Q o oeo co 4 g Giants, 0 0 0 0 U "-I4 10 ,
 Freeman, Tommers and Badger; Drucl1e Parsons. Meyers and Schlei. Umpire, MT. HanseH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
FINAL GAM ES
OF Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL.
OIympias Win from Midgets-Tied fc Second Place With Water Sport and Business Men.

The Olympias and the Independents were the winners Saturday night in the final games of the Y M. c. A. basketball tournament played in the Association gym, although these games had no effect on tho championship, which was decided last Thursday when the Academy won out with a clean score. Defeating the Midgets, the OlyInpias tie for second place with the Water Sports and the Business Men. The Academy Second team lost a game to the Independents, so that their last chance to win at least one game in the series vanished.
 In the first half of their game the Oly1npias led the Midgets, 16 to g. and the final score was 28 to 16. Murphy s ten goals from the field gave him the star mark for the game. The 1ineups:
 Olympias-Caron If, Stone If, Mur- phy C. White g.
 Midgets-N. Clisf If, Charnetsk If, Mckinley c. Smith g.
 Score. Olympias 28, Midgets 16; field goals, Caron 1. Stone 3, Murphy 10, CIish 6. Mckinley 1; referee, Physical Director Bandlow; timekeeper. Young; scorer, Mccormick.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL IT, 1910

him, yielded up four safeties. White famed nine Academy boys, and Moves eleven of the Taftvillians. The line ups:
 Taftvine-WaIdron cf, Filling If, Murphy c, Brokn 1b. Stone ss, White D. McSheffrey 2b, Lambert and D, Carron rf-
 Academy-Crowe 1b, Moves p, Hen .drick ss, Murray 3b, Rfcketts c, Crolxer 2b Rouse If, Bailey Of and p. J. Rick etts If, Tarrant If.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Academy ...O 3 3 6 1 g O-15 3 Taftvire .10 0 O11-3 8
 Physical Director Bandlow umpire; Pendleton scorer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
vOLUNToWN SEES BASKETBALL.
Jewett City Team in East Contest Score Favors L'Heureux, 13 to ~12.

Voluntown had its first view of bas- ketbaH aStuyday night when two teams from Jewett City played in Un- ion hall They were explained by Robertson and L'Heureux, respective ly, furnishing plenty of eXcitenrnt. which resulted in the L'Heureux team wiRning 13 to 12.
 No pains were spared by Arthur Briggs to have the hall in good shape for the contest. Owing to the illness of two of the first team players, the first team divided so as to make the contest interesting. The teams played three 15-minute periods. At the close of the game the teams were tied, each having secured 12 baskets. Owen shot the winning basket after five minutes of play, turning the victory to L'Heu- reux's team. The Lineups:
 Robertson's team Robertson (capt) rg, McArthur lg, Gingras c, Mitchell rs Shaw Ig.
 L'Heueux's team Corbett rg, Brown lg. Blake c, LHcureux lcapt) If, Owen If.
 Baskets. McArthur 5, L'Heureux 4, Owen 3, Blake B. Gingras 3. Robertson 2, Brown 2 Mitchell. Shaw. Corbett. Referee H. G. Willis. Scorer. R. J. Guy. Referee. A. Briggs.
 After the game Richards Harmony orchestra furnished music for dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
cREscENTs 5, FATHER
 MATHEWS 4.
Bowen's Team Makes Good Start
 CaiIeins Leads in Sticlcwori<.

The CrescentS opened their base ball season Saturday afternoon at Sa- chem park with a victory by defeat ing the Father Mathews of Greeneville to the tune of to 4. The game was 8 little one sided up to the seventh inning but after that the excitement came when the Father Mathews tried but failed to make 8 grand finish. The features of the game were the hit ting of Gene Calkins and the fine one hand catch made by Cummings. The lineups:
 Crescents-Gene Collins 1b, Bowen 2b. Murphy ss. McClafferty 3b. Bush If, Williamson of, w. Calkins If, Budge Harrington c, Doherty p.
 Father Mathews-T. S. O'Sullivan 1b, Delaney 2b, Farrell ss. Sweeney 3b, Grady If, Cummings of, Maloney If, Downing D. F. Harrington c.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Crescents 20 3 0 o 0 0 0--5 10 4 F. M. 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 8
 Manager Bowen would like to ar range games with any of the sur rounding towns for Saturday after moons. out of town games preferred. All challenges can be answered through The Bulletin or to F. O. Box 42 Greeneville, Conn.
 Manager Fahey of the T. A. society issues a challenge to all teams in the state temperance teams preferred and would like to receive many replies for games for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
LoRRAINEs WIN.
Norwich Association Football Foam
 Loses Final Game, to 3.

The Norwich association football team put up clever, aggressive game against the Lorraines of Westerly on Saturday afternoon on the Providence street grounds at Taftville, but were defeated to 3. in the final game of the the season. A big crowd watched the play. Westerly had the advantage in the first half, but Norwich tied the Norwich team looking like winners. a little carelessness on the part of the home defence gave Westerly their op- portunity and they put through the two goals that won the game.
 Norwich won the toss for ends and Westerly kicked and carried the ball into Norwich territory and after a few minutes play scored a somewhat soft goal. a high dropping shot sailing un- der the bar, taking the goal keeper by surprise. Shortly after this, J. Corner had to retire. having sprained his ankle and had to leave the field.
 The visitors kindly allowed I. Brown of Taftville to substitute: Westerly still continued having all the play and soon added a second and third goal. Norwich strived hard for a goal and at last met with success from some nice passing amongst the forwards who rushed the ball and goal keepers clean through and after two minutes more play scored number two. Half time was called. the score being to in favor of Westerly.
 After 8 five minutes interval play was again resumed and 1t was evident that Norwich meant business this half as they soon had the game tied Westerly this half scarcely crossed midfeId, but so grandly did the West erly defence play that Norwich was unable to increase the score, although the Norwich forwards showed some beautiful passing and fine trick play. From breakaways the Westerlys SCOT ed two other goals and a fine game ended in their favor by to s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
Saturday Baseball Results.

At Peoria. H.. Chicago Nationals second team 4, ', l; Peoria l, 5, 1.
 At Columbia, $. C.: Montreal s, Co., Iumbia 4.
 At Baltimore: Brooklyn Nationals 13. Baltimore g.
 At Cincinnati: Cincinnati Nationals 5, 2, 1; Boston Americans ?. T. 2; Bee be and Roth, Wood and Carrigan.
 At Terre Haute, Ind: Terre Taute 3. 6, 3; Detroit Americans second team
 At St. Louis: St Louis Nationals 5. g I; St. Paul( American associa- tion) ?. ,, ?.
 At Charlotte. N. C.: University of Virginia 6. university of North Caro- lima 2.
 At Lynchburg, Va: Rochester 2, Lynchburg o.
 At New Orleans: New Orleans 5, Cleveland Americans second team 1.
 At Jersey City: New York Ameri- cans 6, 10, 1 Jersey City 1, ,, ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
HARVARD CHOOSES HAUGHTON
 TO COACH THREE YEARS
Tn Charge of Spring Football Practice
 at Once.

Cambridge, Mass, April 1o.-What many graduates regard as a bull movement in Harvard's football prospects began today when the ap- pointment of Percy D. Haughton '99, as football coach for the next three years wa sannounced by the graduate committee on football. Haughton has coached the team for the last two years, winning one and losing the oth- CT of the games with Yale in that period.
 For three years Haughton was on the Harvard football team, playing ful1back and right tackle. He is now a member of a local brokerage firm. As a football coach he has had the fullest support from Harvard men. He will take charge of the Spring practice tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
Sunday Baseball Games.

At Memphis Pittsburg Nationals {. g. 2; Memphis 3, 8, 1.
 Leever, PhilIippi and Bridges; Fritz, Steele and Rementer.
 At Dayton, O.: Dayton 10, 12, 5; Athletics Colts 9, Il, 6.
 Wilson, Holquist and Rescke;' Han ke. Fiene and Lapp.
 At Terre Haute, Ind: Terre Haute 1, g, 10; Detroit Americans second team 2 g. 3.
 At Evansville, Ind: Buffalo (East- ern league g, 7, 1; Evansville 3, 10, B.
 At New Orleans: New Orleans 8, Cleveland Americans second team 2. 10 innings. Paige and Mitchell: Koes- ter and Bemis.
 At Cincinnati: Cincinnati Nationals z, 10, 0; Boston Americans 2. 10, '. Suggs, Anderson and Clark; Pape, Smith, Madden and Bradley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
PHILLIPS LEAD ATHLETICS.
Score Now 3 Games to in Pf1iiadeI-
 pIlia Intereity Series.

The tie that existed in the baseball series between the two Philadelphia major league clubs was broken on Sat urday when the Nationals defeated their rivals by the score of to 8. The game was an even affair until the sixth inning when the Nationals made three runs which the Americans Americans could not overcome. The series now stands to in favor of the Nationals. Score by innings:
 R. H. E. Americans 2o1eo o-3 1 Nationals 10o2 0 3 o 0 ~-6 II Krause, Dygert and Thomas: Ma roney. Moran and Cheek and Dooin; umpires, Connolly and Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

quarters miles course in the Bronx today. w. J. Kramer of the Aeon A. A., Brooklyn, national individual cross country champion was scratch 1882, winning the time prize The event was won by J. J. Stack of the Pastime A. C.. with handicap of 2.45. His actual time was 19.41.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
ACADEMY BOYS WIN
 PRELIMINARY GAME, IS TO 8
Team from Taftville in First of Sea.
 son on N. F. A. Campus

Seven innings of a game between a Taftville team and team of Acad- eIny boys made the first game of the season Saturday afternoon on the Academy campus. which was won by the Academy lineup, 15 to :. Moves innings for the Academy, with Steve Ricketts behind the bat, allowing but five hits and two runs. Off Bailey, who twiraed the last two innings, the only blnsie was d hs.mer by Murphy, whose hitting was the feature of the game. He connected for a homer, two doubles and a single.
 Pitcher White worked five innings for Taftville. and was touched for five hits. while LahmeEt who aucceedad