davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-29
Brewers Taboo Tribune

The following editorial from the Chicago Tribune of r
reveals the fact that the brewery sensitive to deg1
rderng on disease. 1t indicates a nervousness that
ewers inform the public that temperance sentiment
the wane. The editorial is as follows:
Free Reading Notice for Brewery
The Tribune published a short editorial June 30
attempting to present some Of the important bits
Of the health department advice on hot weather
habits. 1t is duty to announce that
count of it the Tribune lost the advertising of the
Peter Schoenhofen Brewing Company. That
serious offense may be judged inteigently in the
light of consequences the editorial is reprinted
When It is Ninety Degrees
eyes, it is somewhat. But much depends
yourself. 1t can be greatly mitigated by regulating
your habits Take the matter Of eating, for in
stance. Secretary Pritchard Of the Health Depart
ment says truly that at this time one should eat
only about half the quantity Of food consumed at
other times. Beer and alcoholic drinks should be
avoided Don't drink ice water in large quantities.
Keep your temper and refuse to look at Their,
mometer discuss the weather..
EFrhe Schoenhofen Company at that time
beginning advertising campaign in which q 100
lines had been allotted to the Tribune, but the
t0nc6, peer ana acOnOuC QT1nKS SIOulQ DE aVOlQoQ,
caused alteration in the program, the exact
sons for which not obtained definitely until
yesterday, when the advertising manager of the
Company in the presence Of Mr. Peter Theurer,
general manager and at his request, made the fol
lowing statement to representative of the Tribune:
eve decided to do advertising in of
the newspapers. The campaign called for 2, 100
lines in each paper to be used The Tribune
the list to receive the space the other
papers, On the morning Of the day that the orders
were to go out [ editorial in the Tribune
advising it's readers not to drink beer Of any kind
during the hot weather. AS beer is the only product
we make, [ considered that the Tribune would not
be Of any use to in the campaign and so informed
Mr. Joseph Theurer president of Company.
Under his instruction and that Of the board Of
directors cut the Tribune off the list and did not
send the order out to them
We observe in looking again the editorial
that an offense similar to the which influenced
the brewing company committed against the
manufacturers of thermometers, against the ice
panes and against purveyors Of food Of all kinds.
Thus far we have heard from none but the Schoen-
hofen concern. It's absence from advertising is
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-29
Bryan Fights Rum Rule

Nebraska Democrats in their convention at Grand Island
Tuesday, refused to include county local option plank
their platform. VIM j. Bryan made great fight to get
such plank adopted AS provided by resolution of the
convention governing the presentation of proposed plank
Mr. Bryan, speaking from the platform in behalf of the
report presented by him. greeted by shouts applause
and was listened to in silence. He said in part:
eff | have advocated that which not good for the
state let me feel your wrath. IF you find have done any
thing that is for the good of the Democratic party do
not ask your mercy
Who, less than could desire disrupt the Democratic
party? Am what a reputation at your hands
will to me?
''It has been said that | making this fight because
I am not candidate Nothing could be more untrue
Mr.. Bryan here referred the political battles he had
waged and declared he had been fearless when his own
future seemed at stake. Continuing he said
81 have been called dictator for expressing my opinion
Your candidates here today have expressed their sent
ments By what law compelled to remain silent when
[ feel that the good name of my state is at stake
cit has been said that aggrieved because [ have
been sold out by the liquor interests in my own state
have been sold by these liquor Democrats in my own
state and saved by the votes Of serespectn Republicans
who refused to aid in it.
II expect to be politics for many years yet expect to
aid in the work Of the Democratic party but will not
remain silent when band of political assassns attack me
The speaker then attacked the seated delegates Doug
las County, in which Omaha located declaring that they
not the choice of the Democrats of the county
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-29

Why is it the Record Herald always gives the vets
benefit Of headlines though the facts be in favor
the drys?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
YALE CONFIDENT OF WINNING
 SATURDAYS GAME.
Think That Defeat of Harvard Would Not Be so Phenomenal as That of Princeton

According to Captain Daly of the Yale eleven, Yale stands pretty near to pat on her team for the Harvard game. which will close the season at New Haven next Saturday. Tie only chance of a change is at fullbacll. where it is undecided whether to use Kistler or Baker. Derninig will be re- served as 8 pinch punter, but which place he will be ordered to fill will de- pend on conditions. The selection of Kistler or Baker will depend on the style of game Yale decides she must use. If a lne-b boring game, Kistler will be the man picked. He is the best of the plunging backs next to Captain Daly and Field. If Yale plans plays against the Crimson that de- inand 9 swift, light back, Baker will get the call.
 At Yale the feat of beating Harvard is not regarded IS so phenomenal q possibility defeating Princeton look ed last week Sunday. The Eli eleven has far much less development to ac- cornplish to be in form to beat Har- yard than 1t had after the Brown game to come upon equal terms with the Tigers. Two things that are bein g discussed at Yale with a view to re- form are the failure of tue officials to enforce the rules forbidding piling or leaoing upon players upon the ground. Princeton players constantly jumped upon Yale men who were trying to get
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
STOCKS.
. OCNS. REVIVED MOVEMENT.
Scanty Offerings of Stock at Any
 Level of Prices.

New York. Nov 1.-The stock mar ket narrowed into a professional groove again today. An organized par ty in the speculation took up the movement for an advance in prices where it left or on the eve of the cleo tion. Apparently the conviction that proft-taking eales prompted by the ele2tion were cleaned up by last week s operations offered the principal basis for the revived movement The scanty offerings of stocks at any level of prices today went to justify this as- sumption and gave facility to the at tempt to lift prices. The advances, in fact, were accomplished on light trans actions in the absence of selling orders. Three stocl1s-United States Steel, Un- ion Pacific and Readins-still absorb ed an overwhelming proportion of the total dealings. Union Pacific moved into second place at the expense of Reading, and in the first hours busi- ness actually outnunbered United States Steel itself in the number of shares which changed hands. In the later stages the trading became lan- guid, but most of the gains were held
 The prominence of Union Pacific in the dealings was accomplished by the circulation of run1ors that it was to be admitted to the Paris bourse.
 A sustaining influence for stocks was the good showing made by the banks in the weekly return on Satur- day. The substantial cash gain and especially, the reduction in the excess of loans over deposits made an inn pression of growing health in the banking position. The call loan mar ket was easier, in consequence. Buy ing for London account played @ con siderable part in the strength of the days stock market. Some shifting of speculative holdings of stocks from the New York to the London market might have played s part in these deal fncs
 The return 10 work of the striking express drivers in New York relieved stocks from one factor of depression.
 Bonds irregular. Total sales. par value. s1,62p. GOO. United States regis tered advanced Ia per cent. on call
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
PLAYERS COMING TO AMERICA.
Champion Amateur Golf and Tennis l
 Teams Due Here in July.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-Tfle visit to thls country next year of the Austral- ian golf and tennis amateur chain plons will be looked forward to with great pleasure. The team has made marvellous progress in it's own country and especially the golfers, and the Australian people are more than anX- ious to see their best men test their skill with the best men in England and the United States.
 They will go to England first. and will not only play team matches but will compete in both the British open and anna teur cha mpionships and also hin the tennis championship.
 While they will hardly reach the United States before the middle of July, yet it is their intention to spend a couple of months in the states. They expect to play team matches with the Metropolitan Golf association. the Massachusetts Golf association and the Pennsylvania Golf association. and they may possibly play a match with the pick of the United States Golf as sociation. if they are in a convenient part Of the country where the national amateur championship is being played.
 It is more than likely that the United states Golf association will take some action in the matter and make the Australians their guests, as they did with the Oxford d-Can1bridge team in 1903, and an invitation will surely be extended to them to compete in the national amateur championship nor. that the power lies in their hands to extend such invitations to foreign golf CTS visiting this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
ACADEMY MEETS TWO FAST
 OPPONENTS THIS WEEK.
Westerly High ard Hartford High Are on the Schedule.

After their 4decisive defeat of the strong Bulkeley team on Saturday the Academy boys will feel fairly well pre- pared for the three games which finish their schedule, but have no idea ot letting down in their steady practice, which was the real reason for the big jump into winning form in the last two weeks.
 Captain Mccormick and his eleven still have games here on their sched- ule for Wednesday and Saturday this week and for Thanksgiving afternoon next week. On Wednesday they play Westerly High, on Saturday Hartford High, and on Thanksgiving the Yale Consolidated eleven. Both the West erly and Hartford High games are against teams that had the high end of the score when they met the Acad- emy earlier in the season. but with the improved form of the local boys there are good chances of a reversal of the former results. This would certainly put a gilt edge finish to the Academy season.
 This afternoon the Academy second team and the Laurel Hills expect to play a game after the practice of the regulars is over.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

Bugs Raymond bids fair to follow in WaddelPs footsteps i'll spite Of the yarn that McGraw still believes he can be of assistance to the Giants. Rube Waddell has drifted to the Columbus club of the American asso- citation. He was loaned to Newark by the St. Louis Browns last summer, but Iron Man McGinnity passed him up.
 McGraw says he will send Bugs Raymond to take the Keeley cure this winter. Muggsy has an idea that if he can get the beer ani whiskey out of Raymond Bugs will be phenom.
 President Farrell of the HighIanders is in Atlantic City ecoyering from illness. He has p@t yet given his con sent to the removal of the American league meeting from New York to Chi cage.
 A dozen of the members of the Phil adelphia Athletics will take their wives with them on the prospective trip to Cuba, where the team will play this winter Fourteen men are to go and they will receive $500 each, the Cubans to pay all expenses. including those of the female contingent.
 There is a general impression all over the National league circuit that a storm Is brewing and that the an- nual meeting of the league will be anything but a peaceable one. Presi- dent Tom Lynch Is the storm center. and the one best bet is that there will be another hefty fight over the league chieftainship.
 President Hedges of the St. Louis Americans still insists that he has not yet secured a manager to replace Jack O'Connor. Fielder Jones openly stat ed during the worlds championship games in Philadelphia that he has signed with Hedges and had also se- cured a block of stock i'll the St. Louis club. Jones' statement was accord ingly published in the St. Louis news papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
Catarrh Cannot Re Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is q blood or constitutional disease, and in order. to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall $ Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts' directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not a ouack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is D regular pre- tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect colnbi- nations of the two ingredients is wha produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists. price T5c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
TED GOV HOPES TO
 DEFEAT HARVARD SATURDAY.
Kicking Contest May Be Expected to
 Characterize the Game.

New York, Nov. 14.-A field goal, whether it is the old drop kick or from placement. is footballs most important feature. Though a hoist over the bar counts but three points, it is much easier to get than 9 touchdown, under the new rules. Punting also cuts a mighty big figure these days, and the young man with an educated toe is a whole lot in demand. Line plungers are so uncertain and end runs are at tempted with such risk of losing the ball that bunting is the safe way of keeping the ball out of danger. A team that can gain on an exchange of puntS can soon put the pigsl1in in position where field goal can be attempted.
 Ted Coy has realized the worth of a good kicker and it is said that he ex- poets to defeat Harvard in the an nual struggle at Yale by the method of attack. Deming is probably the man who will be called upon to do the hoisting for Old Eli.
 Princeton has two corkins drop leickers in Pendleton and Ballou. The latter is also a great punter, and he was at his best in the game at the Polo srounds against Dartmouth when he outsoona IngersolI, the crack Green Mountain holster. in a. rattling duel.
 Harvard has not displayed much of their true strength in the kicking de- partment, but against Yale they will probably be forced to. Let it be known That the Crimson team has a trio of booters who can be counted upon to do this duty when called upon to per- form. They are Corbett, Wigglesworth and Leslie. Corbett is also a. dandy drop kicker, but his speciality runs to long punts. On account of Harvard s ability to gain through the line around the ends and on the forward pass they did not resort to drop kicking at all in the early game.
 or course. a field goal only counts three points Gin the old days it count ed five points), while touchdown and goal counts six points, yet it is easier to secure two field goals than one touchdown under the new rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
LIMITED SUPPLY OF TICKETS
 FOR THE BIG GAME Demand Exceeds Seating Capacity Thousands Will Be Disappointed.

New Haven.- Conn.,. Nov. 14.-Man- ager EverFsrd J. Thompson of tic Yale ticket department, in speaking of the scarcity of tickets for the approaching ing statement regarding the present situation.
 Tt is harder on us this year thal ever before. We not only had to whit tie down to the extent of cutting out all the borrowed applications and all the late applications, but also draw lots to reduce the balance 1000 more before we got down to the number of tickets. This work entails a great amount of extra detail, such for in stance, as the signing of thousands of checks returning the money to the men whose applications we cannot fill.
 You may be sure, however, that everyone is getting square deal in the distribution, for would not make an exception of my own brother under the circumstances. It is a hard thing to do, but we are doing the best that we can to spread the tickets over the larkest amount of ground, so to speak
 You see the principal reason for the shortage is tlTat the Harvard men. expecting to score their semi-centen- nial victory over Yale, have taken 15,- 900 of the total nunfiber Of tickets. At first they wanted 1S,G00 and the to- tai number of seats is only 33,000. The graduates, the undergraduates the former members of the university who did not graduate, and everyone else of the thousands who have applied are being treated alike, under the rules of distribution, and by asking each one to get along with a ticket or two less than in past years we hope to be able to please the largest humber. I will cheerfully resign in favor of anyone who can show me Q fairer or better way to handle the situation. It is not an easy thing or a pleasant thing to have to beat 2.5G0 of the pub- lie in the face, and that is practically what we are forced to do.
 We deeply and sincerely appreciate the patience that the great majority has shown and want all to understand that we will do the very best we can for them under the circumstances. Twenty men are working here night and day, but it must be remembered that we have had two championship games to handle applications for, and that 1t is not possible to give earlier notice than this to thoes whose appli- cations have been returned. Today we are sending. out the last 1000 of these. and must bend all our energies at once towards filling the remainder of applications, so that the thousands which have to go through the mails will be delivered on time"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
AN ITCHING ERUPTION

My baby boy was about nane months old when he had . breaking out on his neck which was very annoying. It used to make him very fretful and cross because it seemed to worry him so much I had my doctor look at the baby and he told me it was eczema and he wanted to treat it. But friend of mine told me she knew it could be cured cheaper and in much less time. So I started using the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, which I soon found out was what ought to have had before, for the eczema seemed to itch 50 the baby could not keep his head still and he was rubbing and twisting all the time. I used the Cuticura Remedies three times the first day and began to notice the good it was doing, for he began to get rest from rubbing his neck.
 So used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oint- ment and now no one could tell that he ever had any kind of breaking out, and since then l have never been without CutIcura Soap nor Cuticura Ointment. Mrs. Lula Dorsey, 12 Browns Ct, s. w.. Washington. D. C., Oct. 2, 19O9,"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
Harvard's Lesson.

Harvard university gives the other universities of the country an annual lesson in sportsmanship in one respect at least. Harvard may not always win its "big" game with Yale at the eEi3 of it's football season, it may not all ways accept this crowning defeat in silence, but in the preliminary games it certainly upholds g fine old ideal of meeting all-corners without fear or favor At Yale the tra adition is ito win" which is well enough in its way, and thoroughly American But liar yard it seems to us. touches little higher level by saying in effect "the games the thing On this basis it plays more of the '.almost-fi -first-rank' elevens in the east than any other col lege. This year it has gone steadily through it's hard schedule without q setback. And if 1t shall crown it's sea son by defeating the Sons of Eli, the average bipartisan sportsman may feel perfectly free to rejoice.-Chicago Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
JOE SHEA oUTPoINTED
 BY FRANKIE BURNS
Fast Fifteen Round Fight Before 1 Edsewood Athletic Club Monday Night l

New Haven, Nov. 14.-Tn a fast 15- round fight here tonight before the EdgeWood Athletic club, Frankie Burns of Jersey City outpointed Joe Shea of Waterbury. It was Burns, fast lnfighting that brought about the defeat of the Waterbury boy. Shea started in like a whirlwind and in the first round showed up as fast and as clever as Burns, but as the bout went on Burns got to Shea's body and the short hard punches wore him down. Shea came back strong in the last few rounds and several times with hard left hooks sent Burns to inc ropes but Shea was beaten in the earlier stages by the body blows and was too weak to stand up and box his oppon- ent They fought straight rules and on the breakaways Burns hit to good advantage.
 In the semi windlp bout Ali Lynch of New Haven outpointed Jack Doyle of New York, in twelve rounds. Lynch broke through Doyles defense and the latter hung on in the clinches several times to have being knocked out
 Joe Marcks of Highwood stopped Jackie Robinson of Shelton in the 9th round of a bout scheduled for 12 rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
TEN TRIBES TAKEN.
Chippewas, oneidas. Cherokees and
 Others on Carlisle Team.

It has taken ten tribes of Indians to make up the Carlisle eleven this fall. Ends Jordan and Bracklin and Guar terback Libby are ChippeWas, Left Guard Sweetcorn and Tackle Lone Star are Sioux and Halfbaclx Wheelock end Guard H. Wheelock are Oneidas. The Sac and Fox tribes have contributed Tackle Newshe and Halfback Dujuis, while End Kennerly and Guard Burd belong to the Blackfoot tribe. Center Barlow is Tuscarora, Tackle Powell 8 Cherokee and Captain Housar q Cheyenne. Sub End Wheeler is g. Neg Perce.
 The heaviest man on the team is Captain and F'ullbacl1 EIouser. who weighs 1S2. Left Tackle Newasle is the only other player weighing over 1S0. Quarterback Libby, with only 150 pounds, is the iightest Of the varsity squad. Two of the regulars are but IS years of age. Houser is A.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
YALE PLAYERS IN FINE CONDITION
Head Coach Coy, Tom Shevlin and Foster Sanford in Charge of the TeamSecret Practice for Rest of Week.

New Haven, Nov 14.-The Yale var sity football team had very light prac tice on the field this afternoon, the men who played in the Princeton game not going into the scrimmage. Cap tain Daly, Fitzpatrick. Scully and Ba ker. who spent Sunday up the Hudson, returned today and me others who are still out of the city will come back tonight.
 Head Coach Coy, assisted by Tom Shevln and Foster Sanford, will have charge of the team during the week and all practice will be behind closed gates. The men are in excellent shape physically.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
NO FRICTION THEi,E.
Everything Is Serene in Camp cf tn
 Cubs.

Memphis. Tenn, Now. 14.--The Cubs are just as good as they ever were; they have not gone iac.A there IS no oren CT dressing room rupture be- tween Catcher kl.nG and Manager Chance ard Klir.y did not cause the pitchers to waste halls 10 protect him self in the streets during the world series.
 here by Harry Mcintyre. one of the Cub pitchers. who graduated to the majors from the Memphis southern league club McIntlre, who is en route to JacksolEiiie. Fla. to act as bet ting commissioner for Ed Ryan at the Winaer race meeting. tNpiained the Cuns' defeat by saying. We Jasl played bum, that's all!'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
BILL COLLINS ACCEPTS
Challenge of Young Papaus for Wrestling Match-To Meet Hanson Wednesday Night.

The Sporting Editor of The Bulletin has received word from Bill Collins of Central Village to the effect that he will accept the challenge to wrestle with Young Papaus, the Greek, and also with Bob Kidheart, and will give the latter handicap for a side bet if he does not weigh over 145 pounds. He is going to take on Fritz Hanson, who lately had a go with Young Gotch, on Wednesday night and a lively go is expected though Collins feels that he has something on Hanson or any other wrestler in New England.