davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Dryinc Celery Tops.

Celery is sometimes very scarce and 8 very good plan is 10 save the tops of the celery this time of the year.
 Cut and wash the nice leaves. tie witb a cord ana hang ID to dry. When dry put them in a paper bag and save for seasoning soups or dressings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Iron Curtain Ruffies.

Iron entire edge Of d ruffie first. going as near as possible to gathers. Then start at opposite edge of cur tain and iyon toward rurie. Hold edge of rIlffie smooth and iron over seam and gathers. This method saves
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Taro.r4in. far 1oaebas

i few drops of tUFpentlne spr.nxles where cockroacfeg congregate will ex- terminate them at once while II will also rid you Of red and black ants.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Senator Clark has demonstrated that pH 000 will buy a hrst-ciass dinner ~ct but the world knows that it can n"t buy even g. second-class appetite for a man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Chicago is only j.9os greater in population than Berlin, but Chicago when she has Berlins years to her credit. win not mind any comparison likely to be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

The Christm9s bazaar is one of the entertainments that it is fashionaD Dle 10 come a way from broke.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Little George-Oh, mother. made z f5ue swaD with ore Of tae fellows who Eoes 70 school. Tye traded my mouth organ for a spelling paper marked . hundred Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: The darkest hours precede the dawn-sun- rise never skips
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Speaker Cannon knows how to quote Scripture effectively, and he rather likes to toss out a phrase when it is not expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
LOOKED AT LOGICALLY.

The teNs MT SuEGHf or NNWb1fy port. Mass. speaking to his coDsre- ssfition of fl recent evening in favor Of o-lieens~. presented these logical thoughts to his hearers, as reported ir The News of tIat oityt
 Prom fl bushei of corn the distillcr gets four gallons of whiskcy,
 Which retaiis at .,....s..t..... sie.st Tho farmer gets s...ssstsfs....s .fs Tho v. S government sets..,. 44f The railroad company gets,.. 40G The manufaoturer gets, s,. 40l The drayman gets .........t.t .1f The retailer gets e.....4..... 7Ol The consumer gets ........... Drunk The wife gets ......s......... Hungry Tho children get ......,. Rass The politician gets ........,... Dff1ee The man that votes license gets What
 Woe unto him that giyeth his neiaIbo drink, that pnftest thy bottles to him and maketh him drunken also Verbs mast agree with their substsn tive in person and number. and put test agree with thou q put. thou puttest) The curse is joint and sey- erai. Who makes the drunkardy Tine saloon. The saloon is just as much a drnnkard- maker ss the man who makes shoes le A Hhoefn aftsf. But while the shoemaker is proud of his product, the saloon keeper is ashamed If his, notwithstanding the fact that his business is as national and lawful as tho public school
 Who makes the drunkard2 The sa loon
 Who makes the saioon7 Tine law
 Who makes the law The voter.
 And eyerytin1e you vote to license the saloon you take your place among those on whom the woe is pronounced for, Thou puttest thy bottle to him and makest him drunken also The saloonkeeper is as good ag his bus piess. ls that IogicF Hfs bueinesa il as good as the law that sanctions it Is that IOgic2
 "The law Is as good as the votel who made it. Is that logic2 Thor the ssloenkeeper is as good sg thS voter who gives him his license. Therf is no difference. The man who VOte' 10 license the saloon is partner in tho business"
 The Rev. MT Nugent puts weigh Into words. and he distributes the blame fin q way to include all who aid and abet the traffic. It needs not b' i'd more power 10 his elbow fol he appears to be energized to th' limit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

The Santa Claus club cuts the big gest dash in December in the large cities where it looks after the poor children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

The shooting season in Maine closes on Wednesday of this week, and of late the crusty snow has made the hunting very poor and unsatisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Considering the time that has been spent on the Glover murder case, it does not seem as if the probe was very long one that the detectives used
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett says that to be surrounded with pink lamps makes her cheerful. Nothing is more irritating to some people than pink
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

four times, provided fl is completely submerged in cold water between, and
 then gently shaken and dried before
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Nine oaks taken from the Mount Vernon estate were planted in Prov idence last week. Tn it's tree enter prise Providence lacks nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Compliment a voman's new hat and nineteen times in twenty she will srniiingIy remark that you are q gen tleman of good judgment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

A generous rain, followed by ice making weather, would mean at least six weeks of sleighing in southern Connecticut which is rather iufre- auent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

The Christmas smile is a good thing to take shopping with you. and it has q soothing effect upon the girl behind the counter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
JUDGE BALDWIN.

The man who said Judge Bald Twin was toO old for politics and didn't know anything about the game must have changed his opinion about this time. The judge acted like a past master during the campaign and since his election he hasn't put his foot in it very many times. Even in the selection of his staff he seems to have been long headed enough to please all classes. Looks as though the governors elect has few things up his sleeve that his friends. and enemies. too, never thought we're there.--Waterbury Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

These cities that pad the census re- port would cry for succor if in time of war their quota was made up from it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Hes a bad man. all right He put Hwo Goldhetd saloons out of buSi- ness. Shoot 'en uePs Nc: drank 'em uR!"-petroit Free PreaS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

If we have not had the coIdest day of the season, we may rest assured that the winter cannot hold anything very much colder.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

In the New York interview con artrtns the carrying ot the American Tag to the Selbxh pe.e, Captain Bart lett talks and tIary Whitney just lsosrt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Pretty Table Decoration.

SmilaN is a pretty and effective dec orstion for the dinner tSeis. IL is nat expensive, as IL can ee u-e<l lsFee ox
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

The Glover trial leaves no doubt ths Glover was q degenerate. and was de- signed to come to q bad end.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

The automobiles are still being run in Maine and the winter there seems to be less severe than in Connecticut or New York state
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

And all of this is unquestiona ply SO. and the fact that 1t is so makes the age limit upoA the chief 5sstsca- shsa losk aH the more unueee ssary. Other states make sseh d position for life or during competency. There are ue removals in such states, for feeble incumbents usually resign. Governor Baldwin would not be likely to veto 6 bill doing away with the age Mnit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Judge Baldwin looks over the capi- tol at Hartford, Judge Baldwin sits down with the democratic senators at meat, Judge Baldwin picks a military staff. Judge Baldwin insrructs the lswgiver in law, and Judge Baldwin gives many other demonstrations of suEPristnE energy and political ada pit ability. Present pshlic conditions and political ahsnments in this state m ght be considerably different had Judge Baldwin taken a leading place iu the democratic party & few years srlier.-Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

WHEN you want to put T0Jr 6t1si- acEE OeEors sne pubic there iE TO r-e- 1lun9 better than through tle zdTsrtsE- ing columns Of The Esu44etln-
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
semi,a to Meat on Thursdav.

There will be an important meeting OF
the Wilmington semi-Professional League
at the home Of Alexander Abrahsms. the
president. on Thursday evening. All man
ayers are urged to be present at $50
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE BIG GO
HOuCk and LOuehery viii Put
Up Best Home Ring Box
ing Game

Leo Houok's sensational victory over
Johnny wnletts on Saturday night proves
beyond all doubt that Houck is a boxer
Of class. Nothing but wiiletts' gameness
saved him from a knockout and having
scored such a decisive win over the Phil
adelphia lad interest vii now centre in his
bout with Young Loughrey. of Manayunk.
which is to be decided at Brandywine
Springs tomorrow night.
These boys met recently in Reading in
a sensational ten-round contest Neither
Houok nor Joughrey was satisfied with
the result Of that contest, and their man
ayers finally agreed to settle the question
OF supremacy over the i5round route. At
this distance the boys should be seen at
their best. and the bout gives promise OF
being fun OF thrills from start 10 finish.
The advance sale Of seats for this so has
been very large. and Wilmington viii be
full OF fight fans tomorrow night 10 see
the long distance go.
Another fight of class on the card vii
b. between Houghton and Finney. The
Delaware boxers will go ten rounds.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03

May Z, all
Sounds good. Ell?
800
oh that friendly date.
0-O-0
Wen see "Balmy" Grinth.
O-0-0
The original busy boy.
900
Wade into Traynor. his enemy, with,
0-0-0
His band Of gas players.
800
And hear Reeves, the tiny IA,
800
Say harsh things to Grant Mousley.
O-0-0
That's the dope local fandom largely
devours.
It's the stuff that helps while away
many a weary hour.
900
Let's hope they'll all smash their way
toward top Of the column.
800
It's up to Reeves and Traynor to pro-
vide for the openers. and they are
hard on the job.
900
The recent practice games by all the
clubs have put the players in fine fet-
tie and an excellent brond Of baseball
should be dished uD.
900
big BILL Duncan. Welsh, Bannar,
Lewis and Wingate will do mid-season
heaving from the start.
900
Thousands will take advantage OF
having a joyful reunion on Saturday.
Friends who have not punched each
other on the back for months or
throw their hats in the air for sea-
son will be on hand 20 renew acquaint-
ances and help their team 10 win.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
HERE'S FUN
FOR SOME FANS
Evening Journal and Sunday
Star Diamond Artists
VIII Mix ii Up

There will be an awakening a. south-
side Baseball Park tomorrow afternoon.
That is another way Of saying that there
will be something doing For Jim Hodg-
sons EVENING JOURNAL baseball team
and Clarence Pyle's Sunday star team viii
prance out to mix it up on the diamond.
II truly will be a miX-up.
There are men on these teams who never
saw a baseball. Some may have played
oroquet but.
What bewilders baseball experts is why
Clarence Pyle and Jim Hodgson We're Sc
lected 10 pick out teams. Jim's business IS
running a printing press. and he has about
as much baseball in him as a sausage.
Clarence is all right as an advertising
expert. but he's all out on baseball
sun. the game may develop some ex-
perts-at mufhng and striking out There
will be some men on these teams who
will show considerability ability in maxi
ing errors. ICY" Pancoast and .Cy''
Briggs. for instance. others viii give ex-
pert exhibitions Of missing the bali that
will send their names ringing down the
hall Of fame. Banks and Whiteside. for
instance. In fact there is a big bunch OF
the latter class on Pyle's team.
! p. s.-Manager Hodgson announced this
morning that If Manager Pyle will make
the request the Journal team will la,
down, IL necessary to keep peace ir
Newspaper Row"
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
READY TO LIFT LID ON
COUNTY LEAGUE SEASON

with every team in the finest fcttlo
after a series of exhibition games that
has proved them the fastest baseball
set in the state. the prospect OF "A sue
cessful opening Of the New Castle
County League on Saturday Is bright.
The managers have finished their
wedding out. and with the acquisition
OF new men each team In the league
will have the chance TO set the pace
throughout the season, and n merry
chase II promises to he.
OF course each manager is confident
that he has tho winning team. +. a.
Grifith. OF the Wilmington Gas Com
pany team. is counting on the veter-
ans Dave zesrfoss. Duncan, Hoover
and Johnson TO do the trick for him.
Traynor expects Bannar and Wolch TO
prove the hardest pitchers IN the
league. while Mousley is taking his
baseball reputation that Lewis, De-
vinney, Chase. Green, Wingate and
Kalmbacher will hold any equal num-
her Of men in the league Reeves
who led the field last year Is taking
things easy, feeling satisfied that
Crouch. Shuler. Harrington. Beatty
and the other heady players who mak'
up the dupont team VIII abdNh So
pace that will soon distance the
field
Reeves approaches the opening via
a team that does not measure up q
tho 1909 champions. Al this time IL
is without Flood and Mannering wit
| helped the team pennantward ids
year. and Prentiss' absence from IN
game last Saturday IS responsible 70
a rumor that ICY will not appea
in the Millionaire lineup this yes
without these men Reeves cevtainl
will have a hard road 10 travel If J
has set his eye on the high place. ht
IL may be that kid" foxy as he 4
will vet shoy a hand that will turn th
tide in lis favor even before the sea
son is opened.
Grinfth makes his advent in Count
League baseball with team tina
most assuredly looks good from thi
viewpoint. lie has picked thorough.
seasoned men 10 carry him through
and II the judgment Of the veteran
Zearfoss can be relied on. the Wi
mington Gas Company team will pa
up the highest class ball from th'
start.
Traynor. who is managing thu
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
Teams in High FettIe for
Openers and Classy Games
are Looked for

Brookwod team Of the Y NJ. C. A..
also comes out with team that looks
fast Frank has picked many Of the
boys who made good ina County
League company last year and having
supplemented them with Dolan. Top
pin and a few other fast men nt is
banking on his team setting such
pace that will prove tiresome, before
long for the crowd.
Mousiey makes his 1910 debut With
an almost new Riverview team II
cannot be denied that the team looks
as formidable at this distance as any
In the league. and II the crowd does
not make the showing that Is expected,
IL viii not he because the material ia
not there
But after all County League fans
win content themselves and wait until
the clubs get fair start before they
will begin to Judge the merits Of the
teams.
The League. at It's meeting last
night completed all details for the
openers DUPONT will play Riverview
at Front and Union streets. and VIII
mington Gas Company and Brookwood
will fight II out at Riverview. There
viii be sufficient formality and enough
CLASSY bal at each park 10 give thi
fans all they pay for
There will be music and a parad
E OF players at each park But this
not all Governor Pennew,ll- has in
formed the leageu that he is fal
and that he viii attend one Of tn
openers n he can get 70 Wilmington
that day
The president Of the league an
nounced the appointment -of John ,
Hyatt Of the Sunday Star; John l.
Behan of the Every Evening nd
Frank l.. Listman, Of the Morning
News as the league board Of arbitra-
ton and Torrance Carvin and Charles
Welsch as official scorers.
All that now remains TO be done -
for the umpires TO make the call:
PLAY ball"
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
FOURTEEN ENTER
THE MARATHON

Following the announcement that an
other Marathon" would be run here
this summer. fourteen entrants have
been received, and many more are ex-
pected this week The five-mile run
given last year by the Newark Shoe
Company was noteworthy success.
and IL iS hoped that as much interest
will be aroused this year. as the popu-
larity Of Marathon races in this city
has by no means died out.
Those who have already entered their
names for the run are: A. l.. Suarks.
W. J. Nolan, r. Phule, p. p. Franisher.
Clarence Weldin. Alfred Ackerman. ].
Seignan. W. Swain. w. Rawley. II.
Miller. II. Selfce and E. Swain.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03

Keep an eye on Lew Moren this sea-
son!" Is the cry Of tho Philadelphia fans.
Moren, as nearly every fan Is aware. is
known as the million dollar twirler." For
every game he wins his father. a Pitts
burg man, presents him with check for
a hundred dollars. Last season Moren won
majority OF the games and bids fair TO
eclipse his performances Of last year.
Manager Charley Doom SAYS that Moren
has improved greatly since last season
and viii come pretty near leading the
twrlers in the National league at the
end Of the campaign. Moren started the
season we'll by allowing the Brooklyn
team but two hits and winning his game
by score OF to o.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
JACK ORDERS
BETS HELD OFF

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. May 3-Consternation
reigned in sporting circles here to-day
when South Side friend Of Jack John
son received "a telegram from the color
ed champion advising him and other
sporting men not to place any money
on the coming Johnson -Jcffries fight
until further advised
The reason. Johnson wired, WAS that
tho death Of Tommy Mccarthy, the
coast fighter who died from a blow
from owen Moren. the Englishman,
might result in Interference with the
big fight
Thousands of dollars at odds Of 10
to 4 have been wagered by Johnson
friends in Chicago, and such advices
from the coast are anxiously awaited.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
GOLDEY TO TRY
COLLEGE FRESHIES

Weather permitting Goldey College will
play Delaware College Freshmen at
Front and Union streets this afternoon.
It ought 10 be one Of the best school team
games of the year. Goldey has been set
ting fast pace in all its games and ex-
poets TO continue the work this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
Wakes "a MILES
AT WESTON CLIP

Edward l.. Parker. Of No. 4 West
Twenty-third street, walked from
Twenty-third street, this city. to the
Court House at West Chester. II miles,
without a stop in three hours and a
half on Sunday. He returned in four
hours and half. with stops. The
"a miles were thus made in eight hours.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The salesianum Juniors were de-
feated yesterday afternoon by Wood
lyn A. c.. IL 10 T.
Peerless third won it's opening game
yesterday afternoon by defeating the
Clarion A. c., by the score Of 3 10 5.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
American Juniors Want Game,

The American Juniors would like TO ar
range games with any strictly 12-yoar-old
teams OF the city. Challenges will be re-
ceived by telephone, at No. 5lj West
street. American Juniors lineup is as
follows: J. Freeman, C: Carney, p; J..
Jones. IS; T. Giynn. 10; T. Rogan. N;
NIulschenock. sb; Freeman. II; McDpn-
nell, CT; Maxwell. r.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
MAY DAYS ARE OUTDOOR DAYS

The days that make you
feel like getting out into the
sunshine. The days to freshen
up on the important little
things of mems apparel.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
Practice Games Far BroOkwooe

The Brookwood County League
team will get its final practice games
at Southside Park this and Thursday
evenings. Traynor's team is show ing
up well in its practice games and no
doubt will give a good account OF
itself during the season
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
Red Stars Win.

The Red Stars defeated the Violet
A. c. Saturday morning by the score
Of 10 to ?. Score by innings:
Violet A. c. ........0 0O134OO1O Q
Red stars q. .......O 0007125 x-1s
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Emil Voelker made a drive to Laona
Friday to Carter Monday.
Harold Brady Of the Crandon Repub-
Hcau accompanied the BrookdaIe Farm
troupe to Wabeno last Friday as piano
player and while here found time to
favor the Advertiser with a call.
Al Dennee's father was struck by a
decking chain this noon at the ones
landing and rendered unconscious. DR..
Hubbard was called and the injured
man was removed to the Dennee home.
There are still out OF. the Wabeno
library department, Wisconsin Free
Circulating Library, the following vol
umes: Graysons, In Ole Virginia and
FoIuue 2 st. Nicholas. Unless re
turned at once these volumes will be
charged to the holders at the catalogue
price.
WIN. Hubbard, proprietor Of the
Hotel Alfred, has certainly been enjoy
ing a good trade since the hotel was
erected last summer. The popular hos
tehy having had an average of 38
STEADY boarders. Neat and clean rooms,
good and wholesome food, caref !
management and courteous treatmen-
is what does the business.
Suit has been commenced by the
Jones Lumber Company against Lud-
wig Steltner for obstructing their log
ging road by stringing wires across the
road. An Injunction to desist was is
sued by Circuit Court Commissioner
A. E. Lawrence and served upon Mr.,
Steiner last week. The injun ction
will be argued before Judge GoodIand
at Appleton Saturday. Atty. J. {.
Mars went to Appleton yesterday to
represent the Johes Company.
There are now 1910 creameries and
.1.817 cheese factories in Wisconsin, an
increase of over 400 in four years. The
total namber of cows in the state is es-
timated at /, ,132, 700, an increase Of
184. 600 in four years. IF congress will
only leave the oleomargerine tax alone
the number of cows viii show a still
greater Increase in the next four years.
Tt e e is no II d lstry in the state thas
is doing more for its advancement than
dairying. It is not only bringing good
1eturns but the profits are widely dis
tributed, benefting everybody.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-18
SOPERTON.
Cour ty Superintendent.

The |EBelles Of Blackville" will be
here soon.
John Rogers Sundayed with his fam
lily at Menominee.
Van ChoUette spent a few days at
Marnette last week.
= Mrs. w. H. Miencke visited a. Stiles
and Green Bay last week.
Frunk Lindberg went to Marinet.e
on a business mission Saturday.
Miss Ellen Jepson went to Marinette
last Friday, returning Tuesday.
NJ. J. Quinlan and wife went to
Green Bay on visit Saturday return
ing Saturday.
Herbert Laury returned Wednesday
from few days visit at Green Bay
and Milwaukee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-18

John Bauman Of Wabeno was here
Sunday.
w. B. Murphy, the dentist called on
the trade Tuesday.
Chas. Ross of Cavour was here on
business Wednesday.
DR.. Noer Of Wabeno was called here
several times last week on professional
duties
n. w. johnson. manager of the Car
fer and Wabeno Telephone Company,
was here in the interests Of the COM
pany b onday.
Mrs. Rossman, who has been rece.v-
ing treatment at the Sheboygan hos
pital. returned here Wednesday. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Frances Sturzel.
The Passion Play viii be shown on
the canvass at the Opera House Saiur-
day ond Sunday evenings, Feb. 19 and
goth. All who have not seen this Play
should take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to see the life Of Cir st at the
loM price of Admission.
The Play "A Country Kid" which
proved to be the biggest success Or the
year when played here a week ago
Friday, will be given at Crandon on
Sunday evening Feb. Goth. Crandon-
ties can IN afford to miss this rare
treat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-18
WHERE is OUR BAS-
KET BALL TEAM?
Boys make Good Start but interest lags
and Team Breaks Up.

At the beginning If the basket ball
season Laona had material for the
ma ing Of a good team and the boys
started out in earnest to make "A cham
pionship team. But towards the end
interest Jagged aud one by one the
members dropped out until now Laona
can boast of no Team at all The town
is large enough and the people loyal
enough to support a team and with
little effort on the part Of e boys
interested we could have team that
would be a credit to his part Of the
state. We have battor fla iiit.es for
reaching nearby towrs along tie lire
than other towns, still these towns are
supporting two ara three teams. Why
can't Laona? Getit started boys and
all will help.