davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

well at night. l believe there IS noth- ing like the Pinkham remedies" - Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. E. D., No. 3, Knoxville, Iowa.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, infiam- nation. alteration, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, fiatulency, indi- gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra- tion.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should 1t not cure you?
 If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it. 1t is free and always helpful.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
EPWoRTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
Last of Season Held at Methodist
 Church Friday Evening.

On Friday evening the last social of the Epworth league before vacation took place in the parlors of Trinity Methodist church with the largest at tendance of the year The company was exceedingly merry and full of good cheer. The programme was in charge of Miss Anna NJ. Haglund and Mrs. Kaufman. MT. and Mrs. George E. Robinson assisted in the serving of ice cream and cake. The following gentlemen were a committee of .'mer- ry good cheer: William McNeely, William Eek. Louis Waters and Cur don Miller. The prize winners were Miss Alice McNeely and Winifred Fenton. All the young ladies of the vested choir-twenty-fo in number contributed to the success of the evening by their singing, with Miss Alice l.. Wooward as pianist. All had such a good time that this last social will be remembered during the vaca- tion season with much pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

There was no rowing on the Thames for the Yale crews Sunday. the men in the morning either attending church in New London or Norwich. and in the afternoon taking a three hours sail on Long Island sound in the steam yacht Christobel, owned by MT. Fer guson Sunday night a number at tended the Methodist church at the Ferry and helped out the church choir. A mile and a half of the course from Bartletts cove down has been staked out with blue and red flags and the remainder of the course will probably be completed Monday. Tucker of the varsity eight, who has been suffering from indigestion, and who went to New Haven to consult a physician. is ex- pected to return today. Besides visit ors from the neighboring cities of New London and Norwich, there were nu- merous automobile parties of Yale men with their commencement guests from New Haven. Aside from Tucker the men are in good health and spirits.
 Twelve Mile Row.
 Coach Kennedy gave the Yale var row they have had since coming to Gales Ferry Saturday. The crews were sent down the Thames and out into New London harbor proper in three stretches and back in two. The stroke was kept down pretty well and never varied much from 27 in the trip over the twelve miles,
 If there had been any doubt of the ability of the men to stand up under a long drill it was removed Saturday night, for all the oaTSmen finished in fine shape and there was no sign of weakness.
 The rain held the crews up for some time and it was late before they all got on the river. The fours only went as far as the navy yard and return. There was no racing and they took it easy all the way.
 Harvard Crews in Swimming.
 The members of all the Harvard crews were given treat Sunday when
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Tell Some Sick One
It Is Free If It Fails.
HiIl you do an act of Humanity?

Will you do an act of Humanity
 Will you tell some sick friend of this. my
 Tell him or her that you have learned of a medicine 90 certain that it's maker dare say to free s fit if it fails.'' i: ' ' '---' '
 And you. no doubt. already. know of Dr Shops Restorative and it's popularity
 For 20 years it has been the standard rem edy for Stomach. Kidney and Heart ailments everywhere in America.
 When the inside" or controlling nerves oi these vital organs begin fail. it is pr. shoop Restorative that has quickly vitliZed. and strcng thened. and brought these nerves and organs
 do not dose the Stomach. nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys-for that is all wrong-
 Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes direct to the c0ttSe of these ailments-the falling. faltering. inside or controlling nerves. And herein lies the keynote to my success
 When these nerves again made well and strong. then that is the certain end of all such sickness.
 Tome it Is great satisfaction that am sick. Take my prescription for fuIl 90 days and if it fails to help you. the entire expense is
 Then sohy the sichs take asay chance on 0say other medicine, Utose maker dare asot back tt just 0s 4 do by thfs remarkable o6erf
 Ialso have a Rheumatic Remedy-and that help. no pay protective plan
 Besides. you are free to consult me just as you would your home physician. My advice and the book below are yours-and without cost.
 Perhaps a word two from me will clear up some serious ailmers. have helped thousa nda upon thousands by my private prescription or personal advice plan. My best effort is surel , worth your simple request
 So let :ae send you an order at once. Take tine message to some sick friend.
 A postal will bring the opportunity.
 will have an honest and trustworthy drug. gist to whom you can con veaisntly go for the % day test.
 But first. ask me for the order for all drug eists are not authorized to Give the D day test
 So wrfss me nosE and save all delays Re member that tomorrow never comes. Address
 Dr. Shoop. Box 12. Racine. Wis.
 Which 1ooh Shall Send yo1f No. On Dyspepsia No. i For Women No. On the Heart No. $ For Men No. On the KAnGYD No. On Rheumatjsrn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Youngest ereat-eranomother.

Nine Edna Bertonelle, a seamstress in the Quartier Montmartre. Paris, is held to be the youngest great-grand- mother in the world She was married at the age. of 14, and her first child, a girl, married at the same early age. When Edna was 31 she was a grand mother. Her grandson married at IT a young woman a few days his junior. On her forty-eighth birthday Mime. Bertonelle was great-grandmother.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Many persons suffer With weak stomach and More or less illness because They fail to understand the Simple and healthfu1 plan Of the following breakfast:
 Some fruit
 Grape Nuts with cream One or two soft cooked eggs
 Some nice crisp toast 4 cup of well made Postum A man says "I couldn't go on that until noon." One or two days trial Will teach him some big facts And make him ssfit as a lord" There is a deep, underlying And scientific reason. The best argument, however, Is the actual experience With such breakfasts. Read "The Road to Melville" In pkgs. There's a Reason"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Those Hats.

A teacher of physical culture says the European peasant women are blessed with health and strength be- cause of the exercise they get in carry ing heavy baskets on their heads. How strong our fashionable women ought to get this spring,-New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Town of Fresh Surprise.

Meissen is a town of crooked streets that wind about delightfully."- in it's depths and suddenly climb the heights on each hand-a town with a fresh surprise of architecture, of costume or of landscape at every turn. One is constantly finding some landing whence ancient walled steps shoot up on the one hand to the burg and down on the other hand to the river.-From Robert Haven Schaufner's Romantic Germany" in Century.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Airs weioht.

There is no uniform weight for afr. For instance, saw the weight of cubic foot of air at sea level is HOO grains, the pressure removed, say. by it's ele- vation to an altitude of 10000 feet. it's weight would be about the half of 1,700 grains. In other words, the cubic foot, at ten or twelve thousand feet above the sea, would expand to two cubic feet, each of about $50 grains weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Knew It All the Time.

Cocaine is pronounced ko-kah-in, accent on the first syllable; not ko- kain, accent on the last syllable. Paresis is pronounced pa-re-sis, short a, accent on the first syllable; not par-e-sis, long @, accent on second syl- lable. And, by the way, why do peo- pie say tre-men-jus instead of tre- men-dus ?-St Paul (Mfnn.) Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Character indispensable

Talent helps man to obtain suc- cess, but it is character which se- cures it for him. A man will succeed with character and very little talent, and will never succeed without char acter, whatever talent he may have at his disposal.-Max O'Rell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Conferred on Women onIv.

Noble work in the cause of hu- manity entities woman to the "Or- der of Sidonia," established in 1870 by King John of Saxony. The order was founded in memory of the Duch- ess Sidonia, great mother of the AL bertine line.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

wrote to Mrs. Pink ham and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Com poun d and Liver Pills, and am glad to say that your medicines and kind letters of di- rections have done more for me than anything else and I had the best physi- clans here. I can do my work and rest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
pnanMtlc Note

Vice may be 2 monster of hideous mien, but stage play or write a book about 1t. and it beats the deuce how many persons will welcome the mon. star.-I4os Angeles Express
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
In the Sunset of Life

We all find life is very short, but if we give the last ten years of our lives in solving the innumerable prob lens that are around us, we shll feel the better for it wherever we go afterward d-Countess of Warwick.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
lnventsr Profited Little.

It is said that the inventor Of ab- sinthe sold his secret for a triie to a man. who disposed of it for $50, GOO to third person, who made millions out of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Judclnq Character.

Character is told by the voice. It is telltale of temperament A heart full of feeling and generous warmth is be- trayed in the tones. The blind al ways read individuals by the voice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
The Cos. Of ee,no e.autifuI.

TIC OUSt or BcNT4 BOdut1UI.
 The latest scientific experiments prove that to remain eternaily young and beautiful you must not only eat and drink in the sparest manner. but undergo actual periods of starvation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Adxantaae sometinoea oxerIooked.

Another big advantage bout stid-
 dy, hard work" said Uncle Eben, ..is
 dat it keeps a man fum havin time foh conversation wifi bunco steerers an gold-brickers."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
One Cause of Iauahtar.

Man is the only animal that laughs" observes the Philosopher of Folly. and he only does it, as rule, to avoid of 6>uding the fellay rcVa tolA the story"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
AFTER DOCTORS
 FAILED
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"I suffered with pains low down in my right side for year or more and was so weak and ner- vous that I could not do my work. I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
The secret,

She--I don't see how the freshmen can keep their little caps on their heads. He-vacuum pressure.-Cor- nell Widow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Epiuramma atic.

When a man is down and out. that is the time he ought to be up and do ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
In Her Favor.

There's one thing to be said in a woman's favor. She seldom starts out with the avowed intention of hay ing "a high old time."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
LONG SKIRTS

4so Women's Long White skirts, value made with deep ruffie and 59c with pin tucl1s, regular b9c
 Skirts at 4sc.
 65c women's Long Skirts, trim value 1 med with hamburg and lace $1.00 edgings and insertings. with
 deep founce and dust ruffie. Other good values in Long Skirta at s5c and up to $7.4a.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Me Give It iln

Who was the great woman who first thought of cooking sauerkraut and spare ribs standardization Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
SHORT SKIRTS

1oe women's Short White Skirts value of good quality muslin, with 25c deep ruffie, regular 25c Skirts
 at 19c.
 44c Womens Short Skirts with value | plain and tucked rune soc trimmed with lace and ham
 burg embroideries. Other good values in Short Skirts at 65c and up to SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
CORSET COVERS

15c Corset Covers--four style@-- value plain tucked, square neck, 25o round and V neck, hamburg
 square neck lace trimmed. 25c Corset Covers -2b styles value both French and fitted mod 33c els, prettly trimmed with
 hamburg and laces. Other good values in Corset Covers at 33e and up Co St.e5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
GOWNS

49c Gowns-five styles at this value price-high and low neck, 75c plain tucked-also trimmed
 with lace and hamburg em-
 broidery.
 65c Gowns in high and low neck, value styles with dainty trim s9c mings of hamburg and lace
 insertines and edgings. Other good values Tn Gowns at 85e and up to S5.9o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
DRAWERS

19o Women's Drawers umbrella value style. finished with pin and 25c hemstitched tucks
 2oc Drawers umbrella style with value neat trimming of hamburg 39c embroidery. Other good values in Drawers at 44e and up to $2.65 pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
BAD WEATHER
AFFECTS TURNER'S
FIRST BOXING STAG
Three Bouts Put on by Bruce
Street Club GO0d-kurz
Beats Mar0ney.

NWING to the inability of some
of the New York boxers to APP
pear, but three of the six bouts
which were scheduled for the opening
monthly show of the National urn
Verein at Turn Hall. in Bruce street,
last night, were carried out. . The
bouts were witnessed by Mayor Jacob
Baussling.
In the main bout between Dave
kurz, the Ghetto champion of Newark,
and Young Maroney, of New York, the
former seemed to have the better of the
go, which went six rounds. At the
end of the first. second and third
rounds honors were even, but in the
last three rounds Kurz was better.
In the fourth the Newarker started
rushing, and many times planted clean
lefts and rights to the jaw, but zone
were telling blows. At the end of this
round both men tired. As the bell
tolled for the fifth round, Kurz rushed
his opponent to the ropes, and a mo-
ment later planted a punch plump on
the chin of the New Yorker, stunning
him quite a bit, but Maroney came
back with a Few healthy wallops that
made Kurz shake. Both boys fought
well in the final round. Kllrz having
very little over his opponent.
The semi-dnal, which went four
rounds, was an eve "ge.' Fighting Joe
Allen. of New York, and Young Saz-
man, of this city. were looked mp. 1t
was a fast go throughout, both boys
landing hard at times. Salzman's best
round was jim the fourth. when he
showed class by planting rights to the
body and jaw
In the first bout of the evening
Young Stanzo shaded Eddie Sherman,
of New York, in their six round go.
Schultz had the better of the go until
the third round, when Stsnzo started
to rush his opponent all around fine
ring. In the fifth round the local boy
tired his opponent by ducking several
punches. Both were fighting even
when the bell tolled in the sixth.
The management announced that a
good show would be put on December
z and all those who were present re-
ceived a ticket for admittance to the
next performance. The bad weather
was responsible for the fact hat a
large crowd did not turn out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
NEWARK OU0ITERS.

At the Newark Quoting Clubs court
next Saturday W very important
single matches will be decided. ].
Craig and J.. Mossey. sr.. and I. Castle
and f. J. Chadwick will be the con-
t~estants. This will be the second time
this season that Craig and Mossey
have played against each other and
Craig was the winner by three points
in tie first game.
It is the intention of the club to pick
a ten-man team which will go to Phila-
delphia to play the strong team OF
that town. Already several games
with important teams in this section
have been arranged. All other games
will be played at Parker street and
Bloomfield avenue. the headquarters 81
fba club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
SUMNER BASEBALL
FOR COLLEG|ANS
TO Be CONSIDERED
intercollegiate Association Says
That Subject Is Still with 1t
and Needs SolutiOn-New
Football Rules and Advisable
ity of Forming Athletic
Leagues Will Be Discussed De-
cember 20.
NEW NoV >.
III e,--a. la.aLau en-

NEW YORK. 20 3
NEW football, summer baseball for
" collegians and the advisability
Of forming athletic leagues
among the colleges and universities in
certain sections of the country are
among the important subjects which
will come W for discussion at the fifth
annual convention Of the intercoi-
legiate Athletic Association Of the
United States, to be held in this city
beginning December %. A proposition
TO change the nam. of the body to the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton will also be considered.
S~eventy-one universities and colleges,
representing over 1901 00 students, are
now members of the intercollegiate As
ISOLATION. 1t is expected that this
number will be increased greatly at the
December convention.
Captain Palmer e. Pierce. president
of the association, in his call for the
meeting, speaks Of the new football
rules thus.
The new rules are undergoing a
crucial test on the gridiron of our col-
lege Fairgrounds. 1t is too early to
say, perhaps. whether or not they Sue
ceeded. It is urged upon all that the
rules be given { fair trial. This can
only be secured by the students being
required to play under them strictly
n the officials to enforce them i'm
partially in contests. The governing
bodies Of academic institutions should
prevent any evasion
Other subjects mentioned in the cir
eular include the following. "The sum
mer baseball question is still with us.
Is any practical progress toward the
proper solution Of this problem being
made
THE subject Of the amateur law is
now being investigated in conjunction
with the Amateur Athletic Research
Society. From this study may result
practical suggestions for guidance in
the treatment Of this yexed subject.
One thing is being accomplished. and
that is that attention is being at
tracted to this sore spot Of intercol-
legiate athletics. THUS will finally re-
suit a betterment Of the depIorable con
dition now existing. It is hoped that
some distinct steps forward may he
taken at the meeting.
The subject of track ath~leties-their
ltopti COhlTpl- uiilluitH Tufes Tor par
Elephants n methods of preserving
records made-is being considerd by a
committee Of which Prof. Stage is the
chairman.
f1t is proposed TO change the con-
%stitution Sc as to give representation
OF the executive committee to local
leagues. such as that of the New Eng
land States the Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia League, the Ohio
Valley. the Southern intercollegiate
and the Missouri Valley conferences
and the Chicago Association. 1t is
thought a greater working interest in
the affairs of the national organization
a thus be fostered. In this eannec-
ton the necessity for local leagues is
urged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
PRINCETON BOYS
TO ROOT HARD FOR
ST. YVES TO WIN RACE
Marathon Star Paired with
Larque in TOmorrOw's Great
Contest at Garden.

A BIG delegation of Princeton stu
~ dents are coming over to New
York tomorrow night to root"
for Henri st. Yves TO win the inter
national twenty-mile team race at
Madison Square Garden. When the
box office opened at the garden this
morning for reservation of seats fifty
of the choice locations near the finish
line were set aside for the Tiger ad-
mirers of the sturdy little Frenchman,
st. Yves. who is teamed with Pierre
Laroue. the crack ex-amateur. -and who
trained for his first races in this country
the two SO, 900 M%arathons at the Polo
Grounds. which, by the way, he on
at Princeton. Many of the students
won large wagers on him at the juicy
odds of 10 to l on the first derby, and
are going to pin their faith to him
again in tomorrow nights struggle.
Jim Crowley. the popular Irishman
who is now matched to run Johnny
Hayes a Marathon, and Bob Hallen
have been having a wordy war as TO
which is the best man. They are going
to settle the question in a four-mile
match race prior to the big struggle
toTporrow night.
Ex-Sheriff Tom Foley will fire the
gun that will send off the six teams
entered, and Tim Hurst will be referee.
Members OF the Timers Club, J. J.
O'Brien. Captain c. j. Dieges, Harry
Rurchell and j. j. Dolan, will hold
watches on the event The judges will
be George Considlne. the Hon. J. J.
Murphy and DR.. George Muth.
Fred Meadows and Abbie Woods. the
Canadian team. will arrive in town to-
morrow. The balance of the contest
ants, Holmer and Queal. L%jungstrom
and Svanberg, st. Yves and Larque,
Maori and Vambra. and Kolheminen
and Nieminen are all on the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
GRAND PRIZE RACE
DETAILS NEARLY DONE.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. st was
decided yesterday to start the Grand
Prize automobile race at 9 o'clock on
the morning of November L.. The
light-car races will start at 10 and II
o'clock. respectively. on the morning of
November il; hence cars in the two
events will be on the same course at
the same time. The cars in the Tiede-
man trophy event will start last. The
plan followed in the Vanderbilt Cup
races of starting at daybreak was o
favored by officials in charge OF the
events here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
JACK JOHNSON HIT
ON HEAD BY BRICK
HURLED BY STRIKERS.

CHICAGO. Nov. ;.
TACK JOHNSON, champion pugilist.
while riding to the depot here in
, a %non-union taXicab today, was hit
in the forehead witha brick thrown
by a crowd of ullion drivers. It took
Johnson fair on the head. cutting it
badly and stunning him for a few
minutes. In a nearby drug store the
black champion was patched up. and
then resume his journey. The cham
pion is on his way to New York to de-
fend a suit which q theatrical concern
has brought against him for $500 for
alleged breach of contract.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

ound five teams tied for first
honors.
The eight-coraered tie for first place
in the race Ia broken shortly before
1 O'Clock this morning. The sprint
that broke up the field lasted more
than half an hour
The Bedell brothers lost a lap. John
had fallen a short time before and was
being treated. Menus was left alone
and could not hold his own He was
within. twenty yards of being Tapped
when he punctured a tire and a lap
was placed against him. pemara and
Williams and Thomas and Mccarthy
also lost laps.
Mitten made the most remarkab BILE
ride ever seen in a six-day race. His
partner, Walker, injured in an earlier
sprint, was downstairs with a broken
rib, being attended by a doctor. Nit
ten stayed with the leaders until five
minutes before the sprint was over,
when Walker gamely tool his place.
BY staying with the leaders the team
got into a tie for sixth place with the
three cams that lost laps last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
INJURED AT FOOTBALL

GENEVA, n. Y. Nov. s.-vincent
Mulvey, left end on the Geneva High
School team. sustained an injury to his
chest yesterday in scrimmage with the
Hobart College team. He tackled Cap
tain Wood, of Hobart, who fell In such
a manner that his knees were pressed
against Mulvey's chest. Mulvey con-
tinued play for a time before he felt
the effects of his injury.