davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
F. BROWN. Auctioneer
AUCTION.

Having. sold my farm, known as the
Deacon Marvin farm. situated. in tf1h
Town of Colchester. three miles south
of the Borough, I will sell at Public
Auction on
TUESDAY, APRIL 2Ss
Sale consmeDees At 10 o'clock sharp.
II first class young cows. now mich
and sprinEers, pair nice bay colts 4
and 5 yearssold. well. bred, ] brood
mare. -pacefss 40 hens, Black Minorcas
and r. I. Reas,f articles too numerous to
mention; also e. 1arge.squantity of fur
niture. Terms cash. If stormy, next
fair day. 81. GOLDMAN. Z:
apr21d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
WMlTMEY,6 AGENCY,
227 Main ST., Franklin Square.
Real Estate and Insurance


ROOSEVELT AVE. NO. 6s. NEAR
the BIeachery, Greeneville, six room
cottage, with large, well cultivated
garden, $40 per month
SIS SCHOOL ST, OPPOSITE FOUN-
tain ST., two family house with, large
lot; to be had at a, bargain. Ass.a
ga MAIN ST, COTTAGE AND EARN,
cellar, water closet large lot fronting
on two streets, city water and an ex-
cellent well. Very cheap.
COTTAGE IN EAST NORWICH,
nearly new: only ten minutes walk
from postoffice. seven rooms, steam
heat. Sold on installment payments if
desired.
ern dwelling, nearly new, all improve
ments, in excellent neighborhood. Easy
terms to accomm odate purchaser.
LAUREL HILL AVE.. EXCELLENT
modern house of IL rooms. adapted for
one or two families, modern improve.
ments. isA@.
GOOD TEN ACRE FARM NEAR CITY
with dwelling and barn, excellent wen
water and orchard, good land, sufficient
wood for family. Price very low
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

The Japanese railways, at the cfer3
of their last fiscal year, had s.cZ1
miles Of line, of which more than
nine-tenths belonged to the state.
North China, il noted for rearing
the best mules in the middle kingdom.
In PeklI1g one will sec mules quite al
good in every respect as the Missouri
and Kentucky product The finest ara
employed by Chinese officials and 9TH
err wealthy men to draw their Pc
king carts.
The first shipment of Argentine
meat to Prague consisted Of $4,000
pounds and was sold under the super
vision Of the city. The next con-
sisnment will be disposed Of by the
at % cents per 2.2 pounds, the fore
quarters at z9 cents. Including tho
duty of six cents the meat cost 2;
cents per % pounds
During the season from April 1 to
October Is, $500 Americans resided in
Carlsbad for eight days or more, the
usual period being four weeks. About
| LOCO took the cure at Marienbad.
These american visitors spent about
100000 which, added to the 1,70f.-
| 259 declared exports, makes $7,701. 25y
| in United States money that found its
way into western Bohemia during
1910.
Prasile lis Constructing q nnodern
system of sewerage which will drziss'
'tHe@city ard tsuburbA and ,.is 1saflatszr
waterwofks to supply pure drinking
water for the Inhabitants. The water
win be brought a distance of about IL
| miles and the cost of the plant will
be upward of $4,000. 900. The city has
| a magnificent chain Of parks and n
| wide ahoulevard is being constructed
along The entire length Of the river
within the corporate linits
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
MUCH IN. LITTLE

rhe Japanese railways, at the elss5
of their last fiscal year, had B.eZ1
miles Of line, of which more tina n
nine-tenths belonged to the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
10 Acre Farm


Well divided into moving, pasture,
and woodland. Large Broom house,
painted white and in first class condi-
ton; one barn 26 by 30, with base
ment, another "a by 30; one wagon
shed 16 by 80; hay barn 20 by "a; crib.
wood house and several memories.
This farm is well watered, has cram
berry bog, some timber, plenty of wood
and abundance of fruit; so acres of
machine worked fields in high state
OF cultivation. Will keep Is head of
stock and pair of horses This place
is on a Inacadam road. q short dis
lance from one OF the best markets.
On account of sickness the owner de-
sires to sseH. The price is right. Pos
session given Immediately. Inspection
invited.
WILLIAM A.. WILCOX,
Real Estate Broker,
~ West Broad Street, Room II,
Westerly. r.. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

na MlAsT Has1its, launarsss s IS dhs
FINIsHER WANTED for large plant.
capable of handling all kinds Of high
NUS! be strong on calender work. Ap-
ply In writing to Box SOC, Bulletin Of
ice. stating salary wanted. apr22d
WANTED thirty ave whip sales
ary Or Sn most compIsf
lime q buggy WHIPS and lsatAeT c wGTk
United States Whip Co., Westfield,
Ma Ma S.. ,---.-- aprzzd
WANTED-A maid for general house
work; no washing or ironins;. good
after 6 oe aesa to Mrs. william Il.
snieids. 81 Church Street. apr22d
per. cent. profit; make SO daily; full or
Strong Knit, BOX zosss west Phiisdsl-
pnia, Pa 1eDllS
MEN AND WOMKu IF you want
work, sell guaranteed hosiery to wear
81 Els Mks asresa da I
ternationaI Mills, 1888 Chestnut, Phila-
delphia, Pa feb11s
MEN XANTED.Ake Is to: 49, for
aremcns $50 monthly and brak meIa
Experiences unnecessary. no strike.
Pos:tio1s guaranteed competent men.
squarters-over 1900 men sent to posi-
gay association. Dent 1ss. W Monroe
sland from zoo to 500 acres. wen located,
close to railroad. to develop into fruit
farm VIM. johns. 400 state st,
HsadeeEort. Conn. apr1SIWS..
THE wEsTCOTr AND wilcox
pleasantly situated in spacious grounds
on car line; large sunny, rooms, all
pTsltca Nurse in
Home. Box 125. Danielson. Ct. apr21d
UFMoLsTEnER AND CARPET lay
err wanted. Good wages and steady
work Foran Furniture Co., New Lon
DON CT: apr2ld
WANTDD-At once, a.competents girl
for, general housework;fm must be good
cook; small family; good wages Adj
dress a. 3. C.. BulIetin Office. apr21d
WANTED salesmen Meps who are
ltve-wires and know how to sell; good
commissions in addition to- salary;
steady employment Guaranteed locally;
'nust be at least q. ADDRESS by letter
to Norwich Bulletin. care x AFRAID
.c-ocker House, New london aprisd
WINDERs WANTED = Experienced
winders on raw and dyed sf1ke. Apply
West Side SILK MITE Mechanic st.
APE16u = II
COUPLE WANTED on 4 small farm;
man must be good mf1ker and help on
farm; woman good plain cook no house
1aufdry: Answer 4 with reference and.
Wages required to r Q. BOX. 224, Nor
wich,. Conn. - *, IS apr18d
- RAILWAY MAIL GLEHKae WANTED!
-Ayerage salary 100: alternate
eonamon educatsoa sds as emit. p DE
tion free for. coming Norwich examine
tons, & Franklin Institute: Dept 95-F
Rochester, N Y. 81 4prItdf
FREE DEsoNsTR ATION Wonderful
rope ma king machine, makes So to IS
worth OF rope for so cents. J.. Contor
q Sons. 6S-74 Water st. Live agents
wanted. r. n. Cash, General Agent.
apr17d So
1sARN AUTosl0nILE HUsINEss-
HAme lessons; sS25 weekly Job guaran-
teHd; $40 weekly while learning.
Rochester Auto. Schoei, 1916, Rochester.
g. Is: =. -. asapred
-WANTEB--Sewiat EnachInes, type
writer's. cash registers, htcycies and
carpet sweepers ITO rep@iF sS0usleH's
Repair Shop Franklin Square over car
station. Tel. 53e. Mar2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22


nEs xoy - ~ pat. your busi-'
ness Before the pmrliG there is no me-
dunn batter tltalE through the advertise
Ing columns OF The BulIetiE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

THEME Is no advertising medium In
Eastern fonnccticut equal to The Bui-
lctin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
SALE HORSES.

Another carload just arrived. They
are good ones, big and small, in pairs
and single. They must be sold. Prices
as low as the Lowest for quality. Come
and see them. They are all nicely
broken
ELMER r.. PIERsON.
Tel 177-12. apr11d.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

TO RENT-A fiat of four rooms, at
$50 Main St. all modern conveniences;
Campbell, at 359 Main St. or s.: A.
Bailey. s.apr22STuTn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
TO RENT.


TO RENT-The cottage No. 8 Wash
fine order; also small cottage No. q, SIX
rooms in good order Apply to Chas.
p. .Cogsweu HIsIr2fTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from
the following breeds: Silver, White and
Barred Plymouth Rocks; 81 and 81 a.
setting; incubau0r eggs. 81 and S. a
hundred; Day old chicks, IL and Is
cents apiece. Brook Farm, Eagleville.
Ct.s Tel. 1896. Willimantic Div mar7d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms,
at Sc School st. Inquire at Bulletin
Office. aprZ2d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
NO Team BOWLING
Until after
JAN. |
Local Rollers are Too Busy to
Enter Matches During
Holiday Season.

Something doing In bowling these
days. There seems to be no lct-up In
interest, and the rattle Of falling wood
comes M from the Y. NJ. G. A. base
mcnt just as regularly as II did the
first week the alleys were open. The
new drives have been In less than a
month. but already there IL "A marked
Improvement in the general class Of
the rolling, and scores have gone up
by rapid jumps. There are half IA
dozen men reaching the 200 mark, not
as a regular thing, for there hasn't
been time for the locals to acquire any
degree Of steadincss. hut often enough
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
POULTRY SHOW
NEXT Week

Everything Is shaping up In n good
way for the poultry show that Ia ia
be held on the 18th. l4th. 18th and 18th
Of this month. The exhibit will open
In the N. q, II, shooting gallery at
o'clock on the afternoon of the 18th.
and from then II will be open every
day all day and every evening.
The exhibits are coming In fast and
the management wishes to Impress It
upon those who intend to make ex-
hibitss that the entries will positively
close on Thursday, the 7th. and all
birds must be at tho nrmory on or be-
fore that date.
Quite "A number of beautiful and at :
tractive birds have arrived from the
Coast to be placed IN the exhibition,
and this feature VIII give added In
terest to the show.
The pigeon exhibit viii be complete
as To variety and number. and the
turkey exhibit viii he up to the usual
standard.
Exhibitors can he assured of the
best Of care to the birds they may send
In, AZ experts In the art of raising
poultry have been engaged for that
purpose.
The egg exhibit WIN also he an at :
tractive feature Of the coming poultry
show.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
The Bulletins Page of Sports
PUNAHOU FIRST
TEAM TO CHOSE
ITS SOCCER TEAM

Punahou IL the first Of the senior
soccer teams to definitely announce its
lineup for. the coming season. and
while there may he minor changes as
play goes on. it's practically certain
that the men chosen will form the
backbone of the eleven throughout tho
series. Practically all are experienced
players who know the game and are
in pretty good shape to play H.
VIII Patty. who will lead the team.
has the distinction of being skipper OF
two football squads in one season. 10
led the Punahou team In the American
game. and was chosen captain Of the
senior soccer team while still battling
on the gridiron.
Following Is the Punahou lineup:
Patty tcapt). goal: Gray. RIB. Davis,
H.: Blue. RIB: Low. chb: Clark. lib:
Hoogs, or: Brown" IT.: Jameson. e;
Macaulay. H.: Gay. oil Reserves:
Quinbai, Todd and stephens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
v. H. M'|NERNY
HOME again
Reports Of Hawaii Paradise
Play Given In Los An
geleS Favorable.

Mr.. W. II. McInerny returned on
the Sierra from a trip to the main
land that took him as far east as Bos-
ton, north to Seattle. St Paul and Mil
waukcc and south to Los Angeles. In
cidcntaIly he stopped at Denver and
Colorado Springs. and In company with
II. II. Walker viewed the wonders OF
the Grand Canyon. Mr.. McIncrny en-
joycd his trip immensely. While In
Los Angeles he saw number of for
mcr residents of the Islands who spoke
to him of the play. based on life in
Hawaii that had such Il great run In
that city. These people all speak In
the highest terms Of the piece. They
liked II and saw nothing to criticize.
Among those who commented favor
ably were MIR. and Mrs, Edgar Hal
stead. who now make their home in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Mclnerny said he did not hear
much Of HoDolulu's yellow fever scare
till he got to San Francisco He I'M
derstood that sixteen people were
known to have changed their plans to
visit this city on account Of the pos
sibiliiy that they might get involved
In IA port quarantine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
SAILORS PUT UP
some CLASSY
BALL
CoIorados Beat AsahiS While
West virginians Push Island
Champs to the Limit.

| They play cracking good baseball In
the Pacific fleet. Just how good was
shown Sunday at Athletic Park, when
the nine of the Colorado trimmed the
| fast Asahi bunch TO the tune of Z Ia
o. while the Hawaiis. champions of
| oahu. were barely able to nose out a
| team.
The latter game was the main event
of the double header, and II was a
hummer from start to finish. without
question the baseball luck broke
| against the sailors, for they collected
n total of seven hits without being
able to bunch them for run getting.
Only In the initial frame did two hits
come together, and they brought over
the lone run.
The Hawaiis played heady ball. and
managed to get their two runs without
u hit. and with only three errors In
all marked down to their opponents.
The show was billed as benefit for
the Duke Kahanamoku fund. and the
gate netted s2776O. This Is a nice
starter toward the amount necessary
to send the crack Island swimmer to
New York to take part In the A. A. u.
swimming championships. All Homo
lulu sportsmen should get In and boost
for this fund, for II Duke does as well
there az he has done here. he win un-
doubtcdly be selected for the American
olympic team.
The Hui Nalu Club IL planning a
water carnival for the fund Duke IL
~ prominent member of the interlaccd
". n. and it's appropriate that his
team mates should make strong play
To swell the expense money.
Following are the scores of yester-
days games:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
BELMONT HAS HOPE
FOR THE FUTURE OF
RACING IN AMERICA

NEW YORK. Nov 25--August Bel
mont. chairman of the New York
Jockey club. believes that racing Will
he revived in New York and denied
the rumor that he was going to race
abroad. Il viii never give M the
American turf for that Of Europe until
] am forced to do so. would rather
race my horses in this country for
purses than stakes abroad There Is
no public clamor against racing ON
the contrary, there are at least 1000. o.
600 persons In this state who thor
oughly enjoy horse racing. he II be-
tween thoroughbrcds or trotters The
only opposition comes from those who
do not seem to favor anything that
smacks Of pleasure. I believe that the
request Of the Jockey club that the
so-called directors liability law he
removed will some day come to pass 3"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
TOWN|ES ARE To
PLAY FOOTBALL
With FLEET
Organization of Local Ex-
Stars Anxious to Get Into
the Game Again.

when crowd Of enthusiastic sup
portors of American football got to-
gcthcr a few weeks ago to organize
Ia team and get into tho game. tho
project practically fen through because
Of lack NJ worthy opponent. Now that
IA" eleven of the cruiser Maryland IL
here fairly begging for games. it's
probable that the locals viii get into
their suits again go do battle
There are number Of former foot
ball stars Of mainland schools and col
leges In Honolulu. and with q few days
practise they figure that they could
make a good showing as team. OF
course. they would not turn out as n
finished article by any means. but they
all know the game we'll and figure that
they ar" In good enough training to
hold their own with the sailors
In all probability the nrst game viii
be played at Alexander field. punahou.
Saturday afternoon n the "Townies"
max" good showing against the
crack Maryland team. they win stick
together aud try for more games with
fleet teams
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
.HEALANIS MAKE
fine MINISTRIES

Arrangements are almost complete
for the opening night of the Heniani
minstrcis. to be given next Thursday
lowed by the second performance on
Saturday night.
With big choruses. professional and
high class amateur talent assisting.
and the best of workers generally, Di-
rector Cunha thinks that the MINISTRIES
viii make a big hit Seats for the
performances may now be obtained at
the Honolulu Music Company. King
street. the sale opening this morning
The program for the opening night
Is Ms follows:
Overture. Hcalani orchestra. Open
ing chorus. entire company: (a) Gee,
But Its Great to Meet n Friend" OBJ
Hold Me Just Little Closer" IcI
In AN Auto" Cd "Moonbcams," ,cI
THE Rluc and white" Jokes. Tenor,
solo. milne" q. W. Dyson Jokes. End
song. THAT College Rag" Mr. RAIDER.
Jokes. Baritone solo. Don't Wake Me
Up" and Il Am Dreaming" G. Water
man. Jokes. End song. "They Cut
Them Down." VIM. Kerr Jokes. Dou-
bic quartet, Sweet and Low" and
Two Little Love Bees" Jokes. End
song, billy" VIM Rowat Jokes.
Some noise, "Alexander's Ragtimc
Band" Il Allen. Closing chorus, BLUE
and White" entire company. Ollo:
odcli and Hart, comedy acrobatic
team: w. n. Rounds. champion buck
and wing dancer; comedy sketch,
"Anntic." Mr.. McKim. Miss Mathews
and Miss Dunn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04

Attendance records were massacrcd
and sent into the discard by the Ma
tlonal League during the past season
The parent organization drew within
It's gates 5,sOs,i7S fans and near fans
during the course of the pcnnant strug-
gle. Contrast that with the 3.GSi.17G
spectators drawn to National League
games In 1909. when the former record
was set. and one can get an idea OF
what enthusiasm was stirred up by the
pennant fight In the old circuit during
the last season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
INVESTIGATING
TICKET SCANDALS

Thousands OF fans Of New York have
received copies of "A letter from John
II, Brush. owner of the Giants, who is
seeking information as to who the per
sons are who ordered tickets. and who
claim they did not receive the tickets
nor the money, a return postal with
blank spaces for the fans to tell their
experiences with the worlds series
tickets was included.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04

Gunther's celebrated Chicago can
dies. Homemade chocolates and
candies. Wholesale and retail. Palm
Cafe, ll6 South Hotel street, tele-
phone coll. Honolulu. S. .-
q q q {, q q q q q n q n a n a u q
and Flizer; scorer, Raposo: time OF
game, hour 80 minutes. Attendance,
1000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
WEST VIRGINIAS.
SUMMARY.

Sacrifice fly, A. Desha; sacrifice hits,
'hil'ingworth. Kan Yen, w. Desha,
L"Gge: left on bases, West Virginias
10, iIawaiis g.; first base on errors.
West Virginias 2, Hawalis o; double
plays, A. Desha to Kan Yen, A. Desha
to Ayau to Kan Yen; hit by pitcher,
Fr"eiS: struck out, by Desha 7, Mceker
\; bases on calls balls, or Desha 2,
Meeker 81 wild pitch, Desha; passed
balls, Raphael 2. Umpires, O'Brien
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04

u Is reported from San Francisco
that the white Rats" the vaudeville
organization, may boycott Honolulu
because some Of the members have
not liked the treatment they received
NJ local theatcrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
JUNIOR LEAGUE BALL.

In the junior baseball league Sunday
tho Palamas beat the Muhocks 4 to 2,
and the Aalas beat the c. A. u. II
to s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
SUM MARY

Two-base hits. Scully. Peters: sac
riiicc hits. Gillian. O'Bricn. Hayashi
left on bases. Colorados 8. Asahis &:
first base on errors. Colorados I. Asa
his 3; double play. Crowder to woos-
ter to Gray: struck out. by Moriyama
3. Henning 10: bases on called balls
OF Moriyama 4, Henning &. Umpires
Bushnell and Phelps; scorer. Raposo:
time of game, 1 hour 80 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04

Make your poultry entries by Decen,-
Der 7. q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-27
Must Print Criminal News.

The most important service that a
newspaper can render the public is 70
present the news of the day accurate
ly. fearlessly and without prejudice. II
II fails 10 do this IL is not fulfilling the
mission for which<t was created.
Some of the news il must print re-
lstes TO crime. There are a few men
and women who honestly believe that
newspaper should exclude from its
columns anything that will shock sen
sitive or immature minds. or by sug-
Gestion lead those who are criminally
inclined 10 initiate the illegal deeds Of
others.
Recently a committee appointed by
the American Academy of Medicine TO
investigate the subject OF Suicide"
reported that; Suicide is a private
affair. There is no more justification
for the publication of such accounts
than there is for publishing other pri
Hste matter" Continuing, the commit
tee finds that "alienists are practically
unanimous In the opinion that the sug
gestive effect OF the reading of details
Of suicide is a powerful factor in the
causation OF suicides among suscepti-
BILE individuals" and concludes by re-
Questing the newspapers 70 refrain
from publishing such affairs
Journalists who have given the sub
Jet some thought are not inclined 10
adopt the suggestions OF the eminent
medical gentlemen who compose the
aforesaid committee. To omit reports
Of suicides and other crimes. they aver.
would be q grave mistake II The pub
lie is not made acquainted with sui
cides as they occur. how vii the ne
cessity of investigating the causes lead
20 self-destruction and providing for
their removal be made apparent.
Should the newspapers exclude from
their columns stories OF buTgiarfes.
thefts, murders, and scandals. sv-
cry criminal would be glad. be-
cause be could then carry On his
work with greater success. The suppress
sion OF criminal news would have s
most harmful effect On the police. Vic
Iation OF laws would be regarded with