davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
The Sea- No-tonrer Lures Boys.

Many of the vessels leaving here for
coal or other ports within the past
three weeks have been handica ppe6
owing to the shortage Of men. Capt.
George w. Bunker says that about all
the men In the service nowadays come
from foreign countries For a num-
Der of years past" he said, there has
been a decrease in the number of
native-born people who have shipped
before the mast. Formerly, when the
American flag was carried into every
harbor on the face of the globe, the
hardy sons of this country We're ever
in evidence. The conditions existing
did not appeal TO them. and many left
the service. This has continued until
to- day there is hardly decent
representation. and the life seems to
boys living in the seacoast cities and
towns.
"A different situation prevails in the
fishing business, about all the vessels
Is due in a measure to the fact that
about all the vessels in the business
are owned wholly or in part by the
fishermen themselves In many of the
island towns the young men club to-
gether and with the money accumu-
lated buy a suitable vessel This re-
suits in the establishment of bust
ness institution.
THE men are always within reach
of home and they are allowed the op-
portunity OF visiting home weekly and
in many cases daily. Working on a
cooperative basis, the men are sue
ceSsful-
That the sea has been robbed of
one of its strongest lures for youn &
American by the construction of yes
sells which really defy the storms is
something else that has to be reckon
ed with when figuring out what has
caused the shortage. The spirit of
daredeviltry Unborn in the average
American allures him to the life of a
sailor The spectacular side of the
business was a strong appealing force.
This has called hundreds of men be-
fore the mast and the tales recited by
the old-timers in the coast cities have
stirred the imagination and fired the
blood of many."-Bangor, Me-, Letter
in New York Sun
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
TO FORT MANSFIELD BY TROLLEY
that the Coast Artillery Companies will Go that
Way Because f Injury Block Neutrality-suspicious.
for the Tour of l. uty.

Owing to the accident to the steam
er Block Island, by which the two COM
panies from this city and that from
Danielson have hitherto gone to Watch
Hill and from there marched to Fort
Mansfield, it is probable that they will
go there this year by trolley, taking
the Norwich-Westerly line from this
city to Westerly, and then via the
Watch Hill line to the Hill. Requests
have been sent to the superintendent
of the Norwich and Westerly line re-
garding such ansportation as it is
uncertain whether the Block Island
Will be back on the line by next Thurs
day. and it is understood there will be
no boat to take her place.
The Third company on Tuesday
evening held it's weekly drill and one
recruit was enlisted. There will be
fifty men in the company when it
leaves for the annual tour of duty, July
21. The quarterma ster furnished the
equipment to the recently enlisted re-
cruitS and the squad boxes were
brought down from storage. They win
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
A SMALL TYPEWRITER
Made at Hartford as Token for Rec
Men'ssTraveffna Canoe.

: About three years ago Cockanot
tr1be,--L O. r. M of Norwalk, started
travelling canoe from their camp
and affixed to it a hat as a symbol OF
Nor walks industry. Since then TWEEN
ty-two tribes have received the canoe
and each one has added a token. The
canoe has now reached Sonquasser
tribe of Hartford. and as a majority OF
the tribe are employed in the works OF
the Royal Typewriter company their
gift has been made at the factory and
is said to be the smallest typewriter
ever manufactured.
The design and details were made by
A. Utz, Red Man of Sonquassen tribe
and the typewriter was made by the
Royal works and given to the tribe
1t is complete in most details and
measures four and one-half inches
long, three and one half inches wide
and two and one-half inches high 1t
has been attached to the canoe, which
is on exhibition in the window of thu
J. L. Dover com pany, No. 26 Asylum
street There has been considerable
rivalry between the different tribes as
to their gifts and Sonquassen tribe
thinks it has affixed something to the
canoe which will be hard to beat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
ROGUE COURTS TO BE
PUT IN CONDITION
Will Be Taken Up at Once so as to Be
Ready for the National Tournament
Resolutions on Death of A. w
Dickey.

1t has been decided by the Norwich
Rogue and Tennis club that work must
be started at once on the courts at
the ROGUE grounds so as to have them
in shane for the national tournament,
which opens the third week in August.
The executive committee was given
power on Wednesday evening to go
ahead with this work, and George Sis
son of New London and N. b. Mech
of this city will be consulted in regard
to it. Mr. Murphy, who has worked
the grounds in previous years under
the direction of A. w. Dickey, will
probably be secured to do it this year.
To fill the vacancy on the house and
grounds committee caused by the death
of A. w. Dickey, Allyn l.. Brown was
named.
AS a committee to. draft resolutions
on the death of Aron w. Dickey, a. pro-
moter of the game and chairman of the
grounds committee for many years.
Frank H. Foss and w. Tyler Olcott
were named. The resolutions were
adopted and ordered spread upon the
records and a copy sent to the family.
A change in the bylaws whereby
non residents may use the courts
during their visit in town by the pay
ment of 81 a week for five weeks.
which viii make them active members
of the club. If here for less than five
weeks, the weekly rate of 81 will still
hold.
After the work on the rogue courts
has been caught up, attention will be
given to changes in the tennis courts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15

that scrapper could come backy'
There isn't anything to be said in
defense of prize fighting. IL is, TO say
the least. a savage sport p But II is
plain that many hundreds of men
did not realize it was ignoble until
the negro won. They would have
prattled the nonsense about the man
~ art OF self-defense" had Jeffres
retained his championships. The whole
agitation doesn't have the appearance
of a moral awakening. But it does
look as If the white men of America
were poor losers.
who was it spoke of the "unfaTter-
ing rttIeness. of mankind ?"-Toledo
Blade.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
Smart WiLIImantic.

willipantic reports that two men
who collected funds in, many places
of this state, including Meriden. in
the name of the church. were exposed
as fakirs there and the police or
dered them out of town..
Fine, So eonsideFate of the Will
mantle policei The frauds probably
murmured their thanks and have al
ready begun in pastures new to gath
en- shekels from the innocents in the
name of religion.
A most evil practice in this one of
dumping criminals and Migrants from
one town into another. There is no
gain by it for any of the towns. They
give and must take. In the present
case Meriden and some of the other
towns would undoubtedly have been
glad to prosecute the priestlylooking
imposters who defrauded the citizens.
But this city did not even know of
the exposure" until too late to act.
Municipalities have a duty = t.
commonwealth and to the nation as
well as to themselves and a spotless
town at the expense of ones neigh
bors is no credit. Just so with pau
pers who. are shipped out of the diff
ferent towns to be finally picked up
in others
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
Are we Poor Losers?

Governors, mayors, legislators ana
political advertisers in general have
seen the great light of opportunity.
There is fanitaI in the suppression OF
the moving pictures of the big fight.
From Fitzgerald of Boston he of the
job contracts. to Billiard of Topeky.
the executives are leaDing into the
ring of publicity. Crothers of Mary
Hand stumbles over the police com :
mission of Baltimore to be the first
to wave back these demorallzing
films.
What would Boston have had to say
if Farmer Jeffries had won2 would
the mayor of Topeky have discovered
that the exhibition was brutalizing
had not John Arthur been able TO
place his fists where they were most
effective? Would Maryland have been
conv WINGED of the viciousness of these
moving pictures had the white proved
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
Fish of the Great Lakes.

The carture of rhirty-eigh pound
trout in Lake Michigan by Racine
fishermen will recall for old timers the
days when fish were more plentiful
and when the average haul included
many big fellows that would warran
the telling of surprising fish stories in
these days of smaller fish.
1t is one of the traditions of fishing
in the Milwaukee river that a seven
ty-five pound sturgeon was hooked,
and then Speared from the dock back
of the Pabst building, where the old
Daily News building stood at the time.
The fishing has been too persistent
and heavy during the last invent y-f1 We
years and the -fnny- tribes have been
so depleted that big fish are now
caught only occasionally Large white
fish are very scarce in Lake Michigan,
but they are still caught in Lake Su-
perior, where the fishermen are slow
ly repeating the performances which
reduced this fine fish in the other
lakeS.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
A Sensible RESTRAINING Order.

Every yesr orders are given mem
bers of the Connecticut National
Guard relative to their behaviour while
in camp. and this year in addition to
some of the requirements which are
regular, Colonel Geddes, in his orders
to the Second infantry. has included
the following which should apply to
civilians as well as militiamen:
Fruit trees. gardens or any private
property must never be interfered
with by any member of the regiment
1t is the duty of every member of this
regiment to see that no discredit is
brought upon our organization. The
good men in the regiment, the great
ma iority, should give the weaker ones,
who are liza BILE to offend in this partic-
uIar to understand that such acts will
not be tolerated. The stealing of fruit
is not only conduct unbecomirg a So
der" but it is unbecofning any Amer
ican-Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
The Enfant Terrible.

The mem bers of family residing al
Moseley, Eng. were sitting quietly
around the table the other evening,
when the youngest of the group-a lit
tie girl of seven-broke the silence by
inquiring of her mother did God
make everything ?" Yes, dear. He
Il. ade every living creature" answered
the mother. in a wearied tone. But
did he make the elephants and cam
els2" persisted repfant terrible, as
her mother tried 70 resume her novel
Yes. yes, OF course he did" materfs
milias replied. in a. tone of finality
Silence reigned for full thirty seconds
and then the little maid sided up to
her father and hurried out. But "a y
dad it was rather fiddlin' sort OF
job making ants, wasn't it?''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15

be packed next Monday night, when
the packs will be rolled. Tonight the
recruits will have a special drill to get
them in condition.
There was short meeting OF the
company after the drill, at which ex-
tracts from the New London artillery
district sanitary orders were read, ana
there were also three company orders
regarding camp.
There was also a report from the
committee on changing the bylaws,
which reported favorably and the re-
port was accepted. The change allows
honorary and contributing members OF
the company.
The advance detail for camp has
been named as follows: Lieut.. George
Church in charge, with Quartermaster
Sergeant Brewster, Cook Peckhain,
Cook Lester, Privates McMonnies,
Rose, Donohue, Waters. and Cummings.
They will probably go on "Wednesday.
Last year the ba ggage was taken on a
lighter to Napatree Point thus saving
the carriage of it from Watch Hill, In
case it had gone by the Block Island.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15

floral tributes were many and beau
tiful. Among there were pillow from
the Norwich Rogue and Tennis club
a crescent from the National Rogue
association, d wreath from the officers
of the First Congregational church,
a pillow from his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Abel. and an anchor from the
teachers and officers of the Sunday
school of the Third congregational
church, besides numerous bouquets.
The pail bearers were Judge Lucius
Brown. James L. Case. Thomas Brown
ing Fitch L. Allen Herbert l.. Yer
rington and Lucius c. Fenton.
Rev. G. II. Ewing read the Scrip
ture and lines from Winters Eternal
Goodness.
Mrs Charles T. Bard sang My Jesus
Good Night
Rev. c. A. Northrop spoke of the
safe and successful life as exemplihed
in the deceased. The minor key of
Psalm 80 suited him less than the
exultant, hopeful strains of Psalm 81,
which contains the paradox of piety-
the safety amid troubles of the man
who lives with God We are wont
God. We speak too late, they are safe
with God from the hour they trust
him. The safe life of our brother
was safe with God and safe also
among men He was a man to tie
to- He was trustworthy and trust
full and unselfsh. This made him
useful and cheerful and out of these
things and with these things he won
success. Not success in gathering
but in scattering His varied help
fulness through a changefuI life, his
finding and then using himself for
service was noteworthy. That he had
his misfortunes and reverses as we
call them, is certain, and we some
times We're tempted to pity him, be-
cause being so good he suffered so
much in many ways Dou btless these
things We're not untoward in his
eyes they seemed to be in ours.
They all helped him onward toward
the success that God had planned for
him and perhaps he would not have
cared for our sympa thy if it took no
account of the suffering with God,
which was his not unbIessed lot. 1t
is quite likely that to him with his
faith and discipline the circumstances
of his life which others deprecated
were at the time working out in him
a far more exceeding and eternal
weight of glory, so that he might we'll
be glorffyfng in the tribulations when
his friends We're perplexed and doubt
ing
Happy the family. the church. the
town, which has had experience of so
safe and successful a life as that of
Aron w. Dickey
Burial was in the family lot in the
Old Burying ground nearby the
house. Church & Allen had charge
of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
Hat Protector from showers.

People can do things in the country
which convention disallows in towns.
Apropos of which, here is an idea ::
Purchase a piece of oil silk large
enough to cover the whole hat an
extend under the brifn. Cut the silk
into circular shape and run a narrow
casing around the edge. that when
it is put on the hat the draw strings
may be pulled up lightly to hold it in
place. Fold nat and fasten the ba g
securely inside the crown of the hat.
then when caught in a shower with
out UNI breila il can be quickly
taken out and adjusted over the hat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
LOOKING Backward.

Walter Wellman should call his air.
ship in which he started for the pole
and is to start. when the advertising
is ripe across the Atlantic the Look
ing Backward. He will soon have No
Iaurels left to win exceDt ry starting
across the Pacific or for the moon.
Why not begin with the moon at once
Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
FUN ERAL.
Aron w. pickey.

The funeral of Aron w. Dickey took
place from his home on East Town
street Thursday afternoon at four
O'Clock. There was a very large at
tendance of friends and relatives, at
testing the esteem and affection in
which the deceased was held. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
Back from Europe.

United States Consul and Mrs. P. B
Anderson have returned from their
wedding trip to Europe They will visit
here before leaving for Caibarien
Cuba.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15

TIz acts at once and makes tired
aching. swollen feet remarkably fires
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy. you know. ,foi
Everything thet gets the matter witJ
your feet It's for sore feet and fo4
swezty smelling feet. and fot
corns. caliouseS and bunions. too
4 Fer years I have been trou bled with
isore and tender feet; suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance oi
iphysicizns without relief. L bought :,
box of TIE. which worked perfect
cure, IL has with great many "
my friends i would not be without II,
All 81 requires is to be known to be-
universally used."-A. #. Dreutxers
Chicago
TTZ is not a powder Powders and
other foot rem edies clog up the pores
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudationS
which bring soTen ess of the feet,
and is the only remedy that does TI3
cleans out every pore and glorifies thu
ffeet-your feet
| You'll never limp again or draw an
your face in pain. and you1 forget
about your corns. bunions and callousesi
You'll feel like a new person.
TTZ is for sale at all druggists. 25
cents per box or it will be sent you
direct il you wish. from Walter Luz
ither Dodge & Co. Chicago. III.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
And About as sucesssfuI

Count Zeppelin is as persistently
pIucky in his airship ambitions ~ 7ia
Thomas Upton used to be with his
yachting challenges. - Washington
Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15

The governments of Australia and
New Zealand will connect various
groups of British Pacific islands by
wireless.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
Detests Both.

1t will be onticed that Mr. Bryan
has not announced two months of
meditation ane silsnce.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15

Dealer-That will be $4,000 francs
and I guarantee them all as absolutely
authentic. Customer-Wen | think
I'll only take the middle one Dealer
II can't let YOU do that That's the
most genuine Of the lot.=Pele MeIe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15

THERE Is no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to Tia Bal
letin for business seaults.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
Weak Women

To weak and Hiins women. there is at least one
way 70 help. But with that way two treatments
must be combined. One is local enc is constittI-
senal: but both are important. both essential.
Dr. Shops Night Cure is the Local
Dr. Shops Restorative. the Constitutional
Thsformer--Dr- Shops Night Cure-is topical
MUCOUS membrane euppository remedy, while DIR.
shoop Restorative is wholly an internal treat
msnt- The Restorative reaches throughout the
snare system. SEEKING the repair of all nerve,
all tissue. and al blood ailments
The Night Cure" as its name implies does its
work while you sleep It soothes sore and inham-
cd mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges while the Restorative. eases nervous
excitement- gives renewed vigor and ambition
builds I'D wasted tissues. bringing about renewed
strength, viKor and energy Take DR.. Shops
Rsstorzevs-Tabletso or Lquid-asa general tonic
20 the system For positive local help. use as well
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
AUTOMOBILE STAT

AUTOMOBILE STATION
g. J. Colt. Otis Street. AutomobiIs
and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma
chine work. Jobbing. Phone
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
The POrleOus { Mitchell Co.
jy15FTu
MURPHY & McGARRY,
2o7 Main St.

We advertise exactly as tits.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-20
MAY MOVE ID
 TACOMA, WASH.

Mr. Louis p. Shacleford, attorney for the Treadweu company and other corporations in this section, today authorized the Daily Dispatch to an nounee he was considering a proposi- ton to move to Tacoma early in the spring to engage in the practice of law with his brother, who has lately retired from the Superior bench of Pierce County, Wash.
 MT. shackleford says his mind is not fully determined regarding leay- ing Alaska, as he has several import ant matters in this section which will require his attention until probably March, when he will determine the future, he says these matters are in connection with important litigation and he finds it would work hardship on clients to move at this time. The rumor had been carrent for some tim that Mir. Shaekleford intended nov ing to Tacoma, where his family are now located.-JuReau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-20
PERMANENT ORE
 BODY AT EAGLE

News arrived from the Eagle river mine Saturday that the permanent ore body had been encountered after several weeks driving and the prOpes' ty is now mine. As a result Mill man J. S. Morgan is now at the pro perty overhauling the mill for the win ter run. Mir. Morgan having been la4l of for several weeks on account of lack of ore. Heretofore the Eagle river property has been working in a fault, but the work done the past few weeks has opened a permanent ore body in solid formaion,-Jmeau Dis patch.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-20
Tales of Cities.

Iu tbe matter uf density Of popula- uoa Paris and Berlin lead all the Eu- rOpeau cities
 Baltimore wants to hold a worlds fair iu 1914 70 celebrate the one hun dFeIlh anniversary of the Star Span gled Bauner." written Sept l3, lSlA during tae British attack on Fort Mc- HeuEy near Baltimore
 Niles City MoaJ. holds the record for variation ia temperature The highest temperature recorded there is lII degrees. which Is within 5 degrees 0t the highest recorded iu the United States Niles City's lowest mark has beFu C7 degrees below zero. which IS truly arctic. The range between these two extremes Ls lTs degrees, which Is a record
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-20
Pert Personals.

Wheat King PstJen Is the Patti of the speculative world - Washington Post
 Having failed t0 win success on the water. Sir Thomas LiptOn should de wise cup hfJing race in the air Birmingham Age Herald
 AHeF all. perhaps. that degree of Nj. A. Whigb Harvard has bestowed upon J PieFp0nt Morgan means master Of assimilation "-P Philadelphia Inquirer.
 We are sorry Co see that distinguish. ed Bosionian John L. Sullivan writ, ing -be has proven that" or course Mr Sullivan knows as well as Dr, El.ot that tbe correct form of the past pauieiple is proved "-Boston Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-20

You make no mistake when you leave orders with the American Tail ors. Geo, Mowl 1
 Fresh oysters arrived on the Cot tage City and are being served at the Pack Train Restaurant. tf
 FOR sALE:-one smith-Prem- fer typewriter. No. ?, cheap, Address Alaska 2t.
 The s. R O." sign is out at the c, p R, office, which means that there win be a jolly bunch aboard the Princess Beatrice when she clears for the south tonight at ' o'clock Skagway time
 Fred N. Atwood, of Dawson, left on the Seattle and win attend the Grand Camp of the Arctic Brother hood as Delegate from Camp Dawson Nc. {.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-20
Aviation.

A national physical laboratory in England uses a whiriins table with a sixty foot arln to test the thrust or air sd.p pr0peiicrs-
 A French aeronaut has patented balloon whiyb when dedated can be packed in its basket aud the equipment carried Cn mans back.
 One of thc novelties in the ueld of aviation Is a triplane invented by an Englishmau. Who guides it from a seat suspected between two sets of three plaulzs each
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-20
WILL OF JOHN OLDS FILED

The win of John Olds. dated Aug, q. 1905. was filed for probate today, and following its request, Mrs. Lila Olds and c. M Summers were ap- pointed special administrators wtthOu bonds. The win is very short and bequeaths everything to Mrs. Olds.
 Jack ZayodsEy and Louis Lund were witnesses. The estate is val ued at S25,O00.-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-20
PASSES
 OUT ID SEA
lRy Alaska News sursaul

SAVANNAH Ga Oct, 2O-The storm which threatened this district last night. changed it's course and went Co the east Of this city. passing out to sea.