davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-19
Names o. Fabrics.

Nearly all of the fabrics derive
their names from some city or coun-
try. and the four quarters OF the
globe are represented. Muslin is
ramed from Moslu. a city on the
hanks of the Tigris, in Asia. Cambria
comes from Cambria. a city in France
Gauze is from GAIA. in Syria. Silk and
serge are both from the Latin Sores,
meaning the Chinese. These fabrics
came from that portion of Asia which
is now Southern China Calico first
came from Calicut. a town in India,
which was once celebrated for its
cotton cloth. ALPACA comes from the
animal % the same name in Peru.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-19
Mr.. Justwed Goes in for Exercise
Confined From Seventh Page,

right over to his room, donned his
white trousers and skipped gaily out
to the tennis court Now Homer-dear
rad been some tennis player i'm his
collegs days, SO he started right in
tying all his strokes" and serves" :.
just as though he was In midseason
form. Mrs. j. and the other women
all cane over TO watch the play, seat
ing themselves comfortably under a
canvss awning erected to afford shade
for spectators.
AT the end Of the set" Homer
dear fairly Topped down onto the
bench He was dripping wet and
blowing like porpoise-
s.whew,- he exclaimed, IN a man
ner Intended to be casual. 1T sort OF
gets you the frst time out in the
season. dosen-t it7 whew, Where's
some WATER"
Fortunately the set" then on was
rot completed for over a half hour
and Hr. ]. had a chance TO. as they
say, get bis second wind lie sprang
up with aiscrity when the courts was
again vacated. That set proved even
more strenuous than the FIRST. and n
TIE dinner bell hadn't rung Y Is doubt
mi whether SIR. J. could have CON
picfcd A. After dinner he returned.
somewhat reluctantly. 70 the court.
VAcn evening came he was-aE IN,
But. needless 20 say, he wouldn't al
nit ~
~Ah-h-h.~ he sighed. this has been
. sood day-frst exercise all winter
-Borrrrf- -e1t the alarm clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-19

- HE Land of the Bear has had
another Anti-Semitio horror.
The excuse in the proclama-
ton was that numbers OF
Jews had settled in Kief without per
mission This city forms part of
what is known as the Jewish Pale
where this race is allowed to reside,
and since the great massacre OF 1881
The Jews have been allowed to live In
comparative peace in kief. They now
control the best shops, factories, thea
tiers, etc, and the Russian merchant
has very likely complained to the gov
eminent that the obnoxious Jew lis
running business and will soon own
the land II he is not made TO feel
the lash"
The persecution OF the Jews In Rus
sia has always been for commerciai
lather than religious reason. His apti-
tude for making money is the real
cause of his persecution, although the
degenerate. nliterate Russian whose
religion Is only superstition, Is
taught to believe that the Jews steal
Christian children and use them Tor
sacrifice at the Passover, that sthey
stone religious professions and insult
the sacred icons of the, Russian
church. This talk with a few bottles
If vodka. the vile drink which has
5csotted Russian peasants, will lead
10 Jewish massacre at any time.
Only those who have visited Russia
can fully understand the conditions
there. The average Russian looks
upon a Jew as unworthy Of the con-
sideration of human being, and be.
,ieves that strenuous measures should
be taken to keep him under control.
TO be sure. there are few Russians
who have protested against the horri-
bic atrocities which have been prac-
tieed in Russia, and some of these are
today paying for their protests by
languishing in Russian prisons brand
ed as enemies to the Holy Gar and
revoIutionists against the government.
The Jew Is the merchant and money
lender OF the country. Russia has seen
her thousands of peasants pauperized
by officials and then brought on the
verge of starvation by the Jewish
money lender, who encourages the
peasant 10 borrow even on his UNI
planted crops. These crops are a fail.
ure frequently through the peasants
own laziness. Somebody must answer
for these conditions, so 1t falls on the
Jew. and program" as these mas
sacres are termed, follows. The hor-
rible atrocities of these massacres are
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-19
Exac1s1zxS 07 SHE l0SSe -
o/Sx1H ZHI2fa>A1L 5e /2z~oGIZ0zrsT2 0XfIe%

too well known to need repetition
here. The Cossack, that splendid
speclment of mankind, who comes
{, ON the Caucasus away over In the
Ural Mountains to serve the Gar. Is
generally ON hand and does the main
part Of the terrible work. To him
the Jew Is the same as a mad dag, and
is treated with less consideration than
dangerous animal Russia keeps
regiment of these men in Warsaw and
sends the Polish soldiers to some
other quarter of the empire
The more one studies the surround
ings of the Russian Jews, their few
liberties and their ostracism the more
one is impressed with the remarkable
character of this race. which has pre-
served it's wonderful individuality In
the face of all the disasters they have
passed through during the last min
teen hundred years-a nation with
out country, scattered over the four
quarters of the globe, yet preserving
the distinctive qualities OF nation
which has produced some of the great
est men in all the walks of life. There
is no better place to study Jewish
life than in the Pardoll district of
Kief or in Warsaw. In both these
places one may study the thriftness
OF the Jewish trader, how he sells u:
large profits If he can, at small ones
II he must, but sell he will. Dick
ering with customers and his cajoling
methods are far more in evidence
there than they are in this country.
Barking" is the fashion, and the Wis.
itor who strays into the market at
Pardoll will have to make a purchase
or fight his way out. The Jewish
market in Warsaw Is remarkable. too,
for IL is always crowded and is a vert
able beehive of activity. 1t was here
during December, 1881, that the pro
gram" begun. and today the Russian
will tell you that II Is fayorite
place for Jew sticking" as the MUIR
Ger of Jew is called in the Russian
Empire. Somehow, the year 1881
seems to have been black one for
the Jews there, although II was the
first year of the gentle system" in
augurated by NJ. Pobiedonosteff. No
fewer than 167 towns and villages
Witnessed scenes of savagery which
a
teenth century. Scores of Jewish
women were dishonored, hundreds OF
men. women land children were
slaughtered and thousands made
homeiess. Yet the Jew continues 10
live and, In many instances. get rich
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-19

next morning at six-thirty.
Homer" called Mrs. J. its time
to get up"
But Mr. ]. calmly kept on snoring.
"Burr-r-r. B6rr-r-r-r," insisted the
faithful timepiece.
Homer. Homer called Mrs. J.
again. get up-or you'll miss your
morning walk before going 10 town.
"Hum-m-m?~ mumbled Mr.. J. sieepi-
". ~Hum-m-m-oh- YES. Tm-ouch,
ouch, -whew. my back
And h. fell hack on the pillow about
stecn times quicker than he had sal
up.
OH he -writhed. -OhIII can't
move I can't ever
II you don't get Up now you won't
have time for your walk" warned
Mrs. ]. gently.
walk" roared Homerdear Walk,
who said anything about a walk
Why can't even sit up
But are yos goinE to miss your
morning constitutional AGAIN. per-
sisted MIS-. J.
Miss-my-morn-look here DO you
want to Mn me, What're sou laugh
ing att Get ups Never I'm going
10 slsy rieht here-snd you eaE ;eii
hem 70 send my breakfast over. on
] daresay you've had your waIk-you
needn't rub g in-bui you didn't PLAY
tennis yesterday IS I-ouch,"
cARvEL yALvERT HALL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-19

Murici-And then he kissed you. '
suppose. just a. the psychological
moTcnf7
Ciadys-I don't know whether you'd
exactly term u the Psychological
moment A big woman who called
herself bis ~ife entered the room Just
thcn,-foung's MAGAZINE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-19
The Wise Fool.

To what DO you attribute your IN
sarying success
TO being picked early for the vii
lagc fool Nobody ever tried 70 get me
10 indorse a note or 90 into a scheme.
Brooklyn Citizen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-19

Myrtle has Eonc upon the vaadc
vile STAGE. and has made an instant
hiK hif because 81 her daring
What - her act
she SIMS IN a cage Of rnicc. LIP
riucotts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-19

The reason a girl dian't get engag-
ed to some other man than the one
she did is ne didn't happen TO be
around at the right time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-19

It's a POOR hnaucis, -ule that won
work everybody IN every possfbss
way.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-19

4 man who sabscr.bes 20 cam
paien fund expects you % soak OF
him a. political leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-19

a eiri viii do anyfbing TO- scnti'
mcrt-ncthins for sense.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-19

-surrrsi- -ess the alarm clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17

harp player either, entereded a landi-
cap match in witch Jess Westegard
was to throw him n 90 ininuies. mag
inc Gotch-but sslqafs the use?
They're makfrg autom0oiie motive
power frenl potato jn.ce now Whist,
Who'd av' Thought IT, crashIre wud be
put to amy such use?
Colonel Dreyfuss. by the way, is au-
ttiority for the statement that Howard
Ca,la1itz has pitched his last ball
high or low-for the Pirates
The Tigers again lost to the Ha-
vana nine at the latter's grounds IN
Cuba 8 to 2. Summers did the tWiTl-
inig for the American players.
That Pittsburg hop dream which mao
Hans Wagner ON the market seems 70
have died suddenly simultaneously WIN
tht, latest utterance Of barney Drey-
fuss.
Greek Demons, Swedish Bobcats, Ger
man Bears. Russian Lions, Indian DeVc,
lis. Swiss Terrors ard Irish Bulls Will
low to the public The wrestling sea-
son is on US.
MIR. Mysterious Waffles dropped an
other notch in the heavyweight eaten :
as catch can climb for GotchS SHOES.
His latest appearance was with TURK
and he lost.
Bat Nelson may be a ghost of ms
former self physically, but no one dis
counts his financial ability. It's good
bet he draws as much as Wolgast, IL
the two hook up.
The coroners jury has returned a
verdict of accidental death in the case
of Rudolph Munk, the West Virginia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
LAST PRICES THE HIGHEST.
Early Absence of Aggressive Opera
tione for the Advances.

New York Nov. 16.-rha most eff
fective influence in today's movement
of stock prices was the early absence
of the aggressive operations for the
advance by a few brokers which were
the feature of yesterdays market. The
traders watched for the appearance of
these orders in United States Steel,
Union Pacific and Reading. They sold
these stocks and the general list be-
cause the orders failed to appear. This
was taken to indicate the abandon
ment of the attempt to inaugurate a
ase market movement by concentrated
dealings in those stocks. The reap
pearance of the same kind of buying
in United States Steel and Union Pa
cific in the final hour pulled prices up
again and left them higher than last
night
The general decline in prices of meat
all over the country came in for a
great deal of attention. both by rea-
son of It's direct bearing on money
market affairs and It's broader infiu-
-ence on thu wages question and public
discomfort and unrest. Financial SEN
tilnent has not failed to be i'm pressed
with the extent Of this discomfort i'm
Piled by the election results. The high
cost OF living Is given large RESPONSE
bility for the public feeling. In a more
restricted financial sense however, the
high prices Of commodities are held
largely responsible for the great ex-
pansion of banking credits of interior
banks which is shown by recent re-
turns to the controller of the currency.
The amount of credits required for
commercial transactions is proportion
ate to the prices of commodities and
scaling down of prices is felt to be
necessary preliminary TO effective re-
lief of the credit position Of the banks.
1t is noticeable, however, that one
immedia to effect is an Increased pres
sure on the banks in some sections of
the west. The explanation is that the
fall in grain prices has prompted farm
srs to withhold their offerings and to
buy livestock to feed corn to. April
cations to the banks for livestock pur-
chases are said to make UP n impor-
tsnt element in the renewed banking
requirements in the west. With the
end of the feeding period there is fore
seen 4 large influx of offerings in the
cattle markets, a further decline in
meat prices and a heavy liquidation of
bank loans.
Discussion of forthcoming New
York city bond issue for $50, 100000 was
an incident of the day, though the hope
was protested that the issue might be
deferred until the turn of the year.
Bonds were easy. Total sales. par
value. 81 $50. 900. United States bonds
we're unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
Vaughn to Play in Harvard Game.

New Haven, Nov. ia surprise
was sprung on the Yale undergradu-
ates and the supporters of the Blue
tonight, when Captain DAILY announced
that Vaughn. last seasons left end
and one Of the best ends in Yale's
football history would be able to play
a part of the game with Harvard on
Saturday. Vaughn was taken i'll after
the game with Harvard last year, and
it was believed that he would have to
give up the idea of ever entering the
game again. However, he has been
out on the field every day during the
present season helping the coaches.
1t was not until last Saturday that
either he or Captain Daily knew that
there was a possibility that he might
return to the game Vaughn is very
proficient with the forward pass, and
if he takes his place in the line the
team will be materially strengthened.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17

Swans disalloWed touchdown came
soon after the next kickoff, but Tor the
rest of the period neither side threat
ened. Play ended with the ball on
Westerly s. hands ON its own 40 yafd
line.
Second Period.
Howard opened the second period
With punt, which Swan ran back 4o
yards. Westerly did sgood defensive
work on it's 80 yard line, taking the
ball on downs. Swan intercepted
forward pass meant for Doyle, ana
Captain Mccormick shot two forward
passes in succession to Dutchy Ge-
brath for good gains, but the Academy
lost the ball on tumble 10 yards
from the Westerly goal, and there was
no scoring in the remainder of the pc
riod.
Third Period.
Westerly played hard and fast at the
opening of the third period, and Ge-
brath was knocked out temporarily in
making a tackle. Doyle gained 50
yards on a forward pass before Muir
ray downed him. Spencer put on ~
and was run outside by Swan. How
ard kicked over the Academy goal
line, Swan getting the ball which was
brought out to the % yard line for
scrimmage. Westerly took the ball on
downs and tried a trick play in which
the whole line spread wide apart, leav-
lArS TIE teHteI NANAl CiiO
ball. He wlIirled and shot it sideways
to a man standing a few yards away
and a little to the rear. The play was
good for 10 yards. Time for this half
ended with the ball in Academy s
hands on Westerly's As yard line.
Fourth Period.
Touchdown" shouted the rooters
when the Academy started the last pc
Rod, and the red and white went after
jt tic y1iJ
mick for five, left 25 yards to go, which
Swan covered without having a hand
laid on him, through a perfectly exc
cuted fake forward pass between Nc
Cormick and him. Mccormick kicked
the goal.
On receiving McCermicks kickoff,
Spencer dashed past the reaching
hands of several Academy men for his
spectacular 80 yard run. traiied by
persevering little Jimmy Murray, who
reached and dOwned the Westerly half
back on the Academy nine yard line.
IT took three plays to put it over, Dow
er gaining most of the distance; but
Spencer scored the touchdown and
Howard kicked the goal.
Spencer caught McCormick's kickoff
again and made q good start to repeat
his performance, but was dropped for
short gain. An exchange of kicks fill
ed up the balance of the game. West
erly once tried it's wide open play
again. 'but Jim Isbister nailed the man
for a loss The lineups and summary:
ACADEMY WESTERLY HIGH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA

"No tongue can tell how suffered
for five years with itching and bleeding
eczema, until was cured by the Cuti-
cura Remedies, and am 80 grateful
I want the world to know, for what
helped me will help others. My body
and face were covered with sores. One
day it would seem to be better, and
then break out again with the most
terrible pain and itching. have been
sick several times, but never in my life
did experience such awful suffering
as with this eczema. I had made up
my mind that death was near at hand,
and I longed for that time when /
would be at rest. / had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success, and my mother brought me
the Cuticura Remedies, insisting that
I try them. began to feel better after
the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and
one application Of Cuticura Ointment.
I continued with Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Resolvent, and consider my
self we'll. This was nine years ago and
I have had no return of the trouble
since. Mrs. Attic Etson, 90 Inn Road,
Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 16, 1909."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
BROWN PREPARES FOR INDIANS
High Only Man Not in Excellent Con-
ditor.

Brown has begun practice for the
Carlisle Indians. Saturday the Aggies
Will be played and II is the intention
to use every man possible in this game
High is the only one who is not in the
best of shape, but he is expected to be
back in Trim by the end of the week.
Brown fears the Indians this year and
expects to face an attack built up
somewhat on the same lines as her
own. The red men are always danger
Gus and their we'll known ability and
fondness for trick plays and open for
nations is causing Brown to take no
chances in her preparation for the
game. The eleven will be worked hard
all this week and the first two days of
next week. They will rest the Gay be-
fore the game and expect to face Car
Isle at the top of their form.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
BIG GAME IN MIDDLE WEST.
Minnesota Picked to Defeat Michigan
Saturday.

Football experts throughout the mid
die west are predicting that the grand.
est struggle in the west this year will
he that between the Wolverines and
Minnesota Saturday. Although Min
nesota defeated Wisconsin IS to 0 and
Michigan was held to a scoreless tie by
PENNSYLVANIA, it is believed the game
between the Gohpers and the Wolver-
ines will be the best Of the year in the
west. Minnesota is picked to win, not
because of the victory over Wisconsin,
but because Michigan failed TO show
anything wonderful against Pennsyl-
vania. Minnesota, on the other hand,
showed despite poor resistance, that
she possesses a team of great scoring
power and one that knows more foot
ball, both new and old.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
Bill Collins Fails to Throw YOU
Gotch Twice in the Hour.

A large and enthusiastic crowd saw
Young GOtch of this city win new lau-
rels Wednesday evening at the Wind
ham Athletic club by winning a handi-
cap match from Bill Collins of Central
Village middleweight champion of
Rhode Island and Connecticut, Collins
failing to throw Gotch twice within an
hour. The match was Il fast, clever eX-
hibition and Collins showed great i'm
proVement i'll form over his work of
last season. He succeeded in throwing
Gotch after 30 minutes of the hardest
work he has ever had here, on a back
hammerlock and body scissors. Young
Gotch worried him greatly during the
remainder of the hour and with the
remarkable c!eVerness that he has eX-
hibitcd in his past matches prevented
his much heavier and older opponent
from obtaining another fail from him.
After the match Gotch challenged Col
Inns to q finish match, catch as catch
can style. if Collins would agree TO
make 14J pounds. he himself agreeing
to weigh in at 133. Collins did not ac-
cept. The entire gate receipts Went
with Young Gotch's victory Wadnes-
day evening.
Two fast preliminaries were a wres-
Ting match between Kid Savage of
Mansfield and Sbeehan NeNsboy the
former winning in straight falls in five
and four minutes on 8 hammerlock and
body SCISSORS. respectively. and fast
four round boxing bout between Sailor
O Rourlse of this city and Young Jack
of Central Village, when the former had
considerably the better of it. Frank
Mclean was. referee and l.. y. Dondero
WAS timekeepcr.
Next Tuesday evening Bob Sornmer-
vile. who holds the lightweight CHAM
pionship title of Europe and a belt
will stack up against Youth Gotch in q
finish match at the Loomer opera
house. Abe the Newsboy of New Lon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
BANQUET FOR HARVARD MEN.
Coach Wray Given Watch and Oars
men Gold ScuiI Souvenirs.

Harvard's winning crews in the races
with Yale at New London last sum
-mer were banqueted Tuesday night at
the Hotel Somerset in Boston by the
Harvard club of Harvard. Maj Henry
Z. Higginson presided and during the
evening gold scull souvenirs were given
to each member of the varsity eight
and gold watch to Coach Wray. The
speakers of the evening were Capt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17

university player wahs died Of injuries
in a football game Saturday.
The contract Eddie Collins adgned
with Miss Mabel Harriet doesn't make
him a free agent at the end OF Avo
years, after the fashion of the Fletcher
documents. The reserve clause is per-
petual.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
HEAvYwEIeHTs VS.. sPEEDwAYs
Game to Be Played on Cranberry Lot
Sunday Afternoon.

Manager Henderson of the Heavy
weights football eleven received on
Wednesday a. letter from Manager
Council of the New London Speed
ways accepting a game for Sunday af-
ternoon, November 20. These two
teams are we'll matched and a stiff
contest is looked forward to. The
game will take place on the Cranberry
lot. and because of the local interest
in the two elevens a good attendance
is expected
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17

Marb1ehead and Leonard Bistsell Of
buffalo, N " The Adventures will
make a stop at New Haven long
enough to allow the two Harvard men
to cheer for the Crimson eleEen Sat
urday, after which the schooner will
head across to Bermuda and then start
Tor the West Indies
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
Crimson Warriors in Enemey's coun-

Pennington. Conn, NOV. 1.-THE
Harvard football warriors advanced
into the enemys country late today
and tonight are encamped 81 strong
at the Elm Tree inn, Pennington. To-
morrow afternoon the skirmfsh line
viii be advanced, to New Haven, where
two hours Will be spent in a recennoi
ter of the battlefield. At night the
Red army will retreat to Pennington,
where the forces will be marshalled
for the general advance and battle
Saturday afternoon with the Blue
aTnlV.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
Liahtweiahts After a Came.

In reply to the challenge issued by
the Baltic football team, the Light
weights would like to arrange a game
With them for Saturday, Nov. 10, to be
played in Baltic.
The Ligihtweights would also like to
arrange games with other teams with
an average of 1875 pounds, the Academy
second team preferred. An challenges
sent to The Bulletin or to G.. Rydholm,
Mgr, 103 Prospect street, Greeneville,
will receive AN immediate reply.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
Eauntlerox Wins Feature Race.

won the feature race at Latonia to-
day. Green Seal set the pace to the
stretch, where Fauntleroy caught him
and won by four lengths. DR.. Holz-
berg showed a burst of speed in the
stretch and finished second. Starter
Cassidy left for Washington today