davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

were chosen In that n They VIII
make their report at a special meet
ing of the class on Monday afternoon.
1t is probable that Miss Shepard. the
class adviser. will resign to become
adviser t the new 90 class, and IN
this case Mr.. Stearns will, in all like
lihood, be asked to act as adviser.
Post Graduates.
About twenty OF last years gradu-
ates have returned to take q post
graduate course. They have been
givensa room by themselves under tbs
charge of Miss Richards. This Is a
new idea of Principal Stearns. and II
promises to be a good one, as the post
graduates will not have to work with
students of the lower classes. Paul
Adams. who was president of the grad.
uating class, has been selected to lead
the post graduates.
Civics Club.
The Newark High School Ciyics Club
resumed its meetings Tuesday after
noon. A lectu 9 vas given by one OF
the faculty, and the club held Its first
debate of the new semester on Taxa
ton" No decision was awarded. Last
years officers are still in office. as the
new ones will not be elected until the
mex meeting on next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

To Swim Against Dew. ClIntons.
The Newark High School swimming
team win journey to New York sat
urday to hold a dual meet with the
team of Dewitt Clinton High school
of New York, in the latter's tank. n
following events will be contested: TO-
so. 100 and 20O-yard swims, dive for
form. plunge for time and distance AMI
a 2oO-yard relay race, four men to a
team. In their W. former meets the
local boys broke " They were de-
feated by the Montclair Academy
swimmers by a small margin, but won
from the crack team of h New YORK
High School of Commerce. Since these
meets the Newark boys nave oeen
practising regularly. and as a result
are in fine form. The prospects EF r
now much brighter than they we're
when Coach Broadhead issued hiI first
call for candidates. The or
the team who will make the trip are
w. Chandler, Darling, ..Tooleman and
Wurth for the sprlnts; Burke In the
distance swim, Lehman and a IN
the plunge for distance and time, and
Atwater in the dive for form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
Chess and Checkers.

Chess and Checkers.
The chess and checker club of the
Ridge street institution held their first
meeting Thursday. The following ON
GERS were elected: President, PROBES
sor Miliwitsky; vice-prestdent, j.
Arthur Wilson; secretary, herman
Blumgard; treasurer. Marcus GrosS'
and Seargent-at-arms, David Abeles'
The chess tournament, which endeo
last week, was as follows: First prize
silver cup, donated by Professor Mill
whisky, won by Victor Joyson; second
rrize, silver medal, won by Dapid
Abeles, and third prize, bronze medal,
won by Herbert Richland. t
The checker tournament, which
wound up in a tie between LauderpacK
Abeles and Gross, has not been played
off yet. In the first playof lauder
back defeated Abeles. Abeles ano
Gross will play this afternoon at the
Free Public Library. The prizes foI
the checker players are silver and
bronze medals with a silver pin toi
third place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
NEW PUZZLES NO.. 4OS.
1874.

1914.
ACRosTICAL DoUBLETs.
acknowledgement.
L.
A small South American monkey find
OF either the Moioch or collared kind.
To make It easier by another clue,
A small sand partridge of Asia now SPY
OF the genus ~Ammoperdix bonhami.
An obsolete a~dvero-two letters
shorter
But 1t doubles the meaning
rather-former. # aH#
4.
A species of drum, in East indies made,
with which iugglers and public criers
parade.
"A blind cetacean about eight feet long.
In the Ganges, Brahmaputra. and Indus
belong. a
g.
This obsolete noun, same as number
% three call. ''s'' e
With this definition, q p~lowrnan, that's
all. +" ".ff-sE-' @
In these initials a doublet your SPY,
A. small blood-sucking ston1oxyld ny;
An African biter-death to cattle II
brings
But man escapes without harm from
its stings. 1F1oN'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
Baseball Team in Parade.

baseball Iebtn IN uh"
The Newark High School baseoali
team anticipates taking part in the pro
poseJ parade that Manager Joe McGln-
nity, of the Newark triggers" Is ar
ranging for the opening game OF the
local Eastern League season April
20. According to the arrangements
every team which enters he paraue
will be given an automobile to ride in
THE team which makes the neatest ap-
pearance in the parade will receive sea-
son masses which will be good for all
games played at Wiedenmayer's ParK.
The High School team will be htted
out with new suits this year and each
member will have a blue coat s eater
with a white border for h occasion
"Chief' Broadhead, who will coacn the
team. will be with the players, as VIII
Paul Adams, the manager of the team
That the team will make a good now
ing goes without saying, and the boys
consider their chances of making the
best showing highly promising The
team will be measured shortly for their
new suits.
The candidates for the team nave
been practising daily in the gymnasium
and by the time the warm Weather
comes Coach B~roadhead will probably
have the squad weeded out to the nrst
and second teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

c SCHOOL NOTES

school R~eorganized.


school R~eorgaBized.
The Barringer High School was or
ganized for the coming term on Tues
After the pupils had received
their final report cards the three upper
grades assembled in the auditorium
and were assigned to their various
rooms for the new Semester. The pupils
from the two annexes and those who
failed at the main building were CLASH
lied at the beginning of the afternoon
session. t7s rs - hi
Two new teachers have been added to
the faculty for the coming year, Mr..
Crosse, who comes from the State
Street Annex highly recommended as
a German teacher, and Mr.. Myers, VINO
comes from McKeesport, Pa. Mr..
Myers has had several years experience
teaching geometry and other branches
of mathematics, and will no doubt be
a valuable addition to the faculty.
DIR. Bigelow Talks.
On Monday morning the pupils COM
prising the junior and senior grades
of the local school enjoyedsta very in
teresting forty-five-ininute talk on
Opportunity Ly DR.. Herbert S. Bige-
low, a leading clergyman of Cinein-
natl, who is well-known throughout
the country as a lecturer, He was IN
troduced by DR.. Byron Matthews, OF
the local faculty. One of DR.. Bigelow's
topics was about the taxation of mate
rial manufactured in this country. He
was of the opinion that the present tax
on such articles should be move
r. HHr ----
Athletic Association Meeting.
The Barringer High School Athletic
Association held its first regular meet
ing of the new semester Thursday in
the auditorium. The association loses
only eleven members by graduation,
while about seventy-flve new members
have been added to tht'rolls. AS Harry
Scharling, who has been delegate to
the New Jersey I~nterscholastic League
for the last two years, has left school,
an election was held to fill the vacancy.
Hank" Gilbertson defeated Parker
Terhune for the position by a vote OF 40
to 26. The association voted SIS to the
bowling team in order that they might
roll a series with East Orange High.
Manager Frank Jose was given $50
with which to defray the expenses OF
the track team for the coming season.
For the first time since 1901 1t was
reported that the basketball team was
a paying proposition. So far the re-
ceipt.s from this branch of sport total
$149.44 This was caused by the re-
newing of relations with st. Benedlcts
College, @'sf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

HAS SERVED NICE LET ROOM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
3,s75
SQUARE

-. SQUARE.
1, Devastated or laid waste tObs. y.
2. The practical units OF electric
current strength. 5. Disperses cObstl'
4. (Chem.) Amy one Of several $50
merle oily hydrocarbons having a COM
position represented by Clio ElV' or
some multiple of that formula con-
tanned chiefly In various coniferous
plants. 5. A repository for arms anu
munitions of a 8. (Prov. EnSo Thr
longer wood used to make or mend
fences. T. A tribe of California Indians
constituting the E~sselenian family
american Ethnology).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
3I37B,
ANAGRAM.
TIP-OH! THEY SOLD CURIos:
VIOLET,

TIP-OH! THEY SOLD CUftIOs.
VIOLET,
3,377.
SQUARE.
1. A raspberry (obs. y. ?. A town
of Prussia, 40 miles N. E.. of Breslau
Gippincott). 3. OF or derived from rat
4. To polish, as surfaces,
metal plates. 5. One who inciees 0)' o.
A form of Kaiser (Oxfordl. Z. Outwits
or defeats. Alec sANOhh'
S,s7s.
ANAGRAM.
HAS SERVED NICE LET ROOM:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATER.

An Unwilling Cowboy, the big feat
ure film at the Breed, is attracting
large audiences daily, because of its
manifold merits. The plot tells of a
young Boston girl ard her father who
Wish in San Antonio. the guest of the
girls school friend. While there the
attractive visitor meets some pleasing
cowboys, and is quite fascinated with
one in particular. The news of the at
.acfmenr reaches the ears of the girls
father. and he is much incensed, VOW
ing to take his daughter home at once,
but Cupid has played his part well,
for when the father arrives to secure
his daughter festivities are in progress
in honor OF the elopement of the hap
py pair. An old fashioned country
dance IL one OF the forms of entertain
rnent. this being done entirely while
the dancers are mounted on horseba ok.
The father is compelled to don a cow
boys suit. and they receive him as one
of their clan, and he realizes that all
cowboys are not so undesirable, and is
at this time very willing to become
of their number. after finding himself
too late to prevent his daughters mar
rage.
Another western picture is featured.
some excellent Biograph comedy, and
unusually fine illustrated songs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
CURED her BABY OF ECZEMA

81 can't tell in words how happy rs word
'Cuticura' sounds to me. for it cured. my
baby of itching, torturing eczema. 1t first
came when she was between three and four
weeks old, appearing on her head l used
everything ina ginable and had one doctors
bill after another but nothing cured it.
Then the eczema broke out SO BADLY behind
her ear that / really thought her ear would
come off. For months l doctored it but
to no avail Then it began at her nose and
her eyes were nothing but sores. | had to
keep her in a dark room for two weeks. The
doctor did no good, so stopped him coming.
For about two weeks l had used Cuticura
Soap for her every day. then l got a box
of Cuticura Ointment and began to use that.
In a week there was marked improvement.
In all used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and
one bcx of Cuticura Ointment and my baby
was cured of the sores. This was last Novem-
Der; now her hair is growing out nicely and
she has not a scar on her. ] can take my child
anywhere and people are amazed to see her
without sore. From the time she was four
weeks old until she was three years, she was
never without the terrible eruption. but now.
thanks to Cuticura, | have a well child
(Signed) Mrs. H. L. Householder, 2004 VIII
helm ST.. Baltimore, Nd, May 10, 1910"
Sold everywhere. Send TO Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, Boston, for free book on the skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
MAYORS OFFICE.

City of Norwich, Connecticut.
To either Sheriff of the City OF Nor
You are hereby directed to warn the
electors of the City of Norwich to meet
in city meeting in the several voting
districts in said city. as provided by
law, to wit:
FIRST VOTING DIsTRICT-At the
Town Han Ia in said City; ,,,1cvr tha
Star Overall Company, No. ia West
Ma T1s si5es ToT Mssf D Gasfsa Tn
ion Hail. in Greeneville. in said City.
SIXTH VOTING DISTRICT-In Pres
ON MONDAY, JUNE 5. A. ID. 1911.
a o'clock in the forenoon, to choose
by ballot two aldermen, four common
councilmen and two water commission
ers for the term of two years each, and
also a clerk, a treasurer, a collector and
two sheriffs for the term of one year
each.
Notice is also hereby given to the
electors of said City that the question
Of the approval OF, disapproval of an n
act of the, General Assembly of 1911
Revising the Charter of the City of
Norwich. providing for a Commission
voted upon by ballot at said meeting:
and that the ballots furnished and used
al said election of city officers at said
meeting will be so prepared that the
electors may express upon said ballots
their approval or disapproval of said
act.
said districts at o'clock in the fore
noon and continue open until 4 o'clock
in the afternoon for the purpose Of
voting for such city officers. and FOR
the approval or diSapproYal Of said Act
of the General Assembly.
And at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at
said Town Hall the estimated expenses
for the current fiscal year as made and
adopted by the Court of Common Coun-
Gil of said City a a meeting held On
the oath day of MAY. 1911 will be sub
mitted to the meeting for it's action
thereon
Also to lay a tax on the city. list last
made and perfected to meet the eS
penses of said city upon the estimates
approved and appropriations authorized
to be made from the city treasury, and
to fix the compensation of the collector
of said tax.
Also to act upon the list of a;bate-
ments of taxes made by the Mayor and
Aldermen oNsaid City to be presented
at said meeting.
Dated at Norwich. this 25th day of
May, 1911.
CHAS F. THAYER
Mayor. OF the City of Norwich.
I hereby certify the above and fore
going is a true copy of the original
warning and notice directed to me for
service.
Attest: TIMOTHY A CAREY.
Sheriff of the City of Norwich,
ruay2Qd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

Clever Sayings

The lady gszed into the glass -Trs
cruel thfng." cried she
TT doesn't say single word. but 70
reflects on me."-DaIIas News
They say his wife is n suGrsxetss-
Indeed she is. Every time the bzse<
ball team plays an extra-innfnz zar14
he has to get his own supper."-DesroIs
Free Press.
Bronson has gone to Europe for tss
health 'How did he lose his health ~
Earning the money to go to Europe
Boston Transcript
II tell you, Maria, that boy makes
some of the brightest remarks 7 svsf
heard" Yer. I always sad he disns
take much after you," = Brownfnss
Magazine.
Gloomy Indtv1duaI-Have you arg
prussic acid, Weitress-Coos xra<
cious-no. Gloomy Individua1-The.
bring me one Of your steak and kidney
pies"-Lendon Opinion.
Il am quite SURPRISED Mr.. Neeker, al
airy law" @she7 Great cssssrr
Hasn't she been speaker Of ths houss
for the last IS years,-Tit-Bfts
Il tell YOU" said Dostypate. 'Tn
nobody's fool" oh well, never mind,
Dotty, dear" said Miss Cynica; Sens
day some nice girl will come along ard
take you."-HarpsPs Weekly.
BlDpleS 10 a great man 10 ~ n
dodge q. responsibility on tecfnickiftfsss
Yes. He once signed a pledge. Then
he forgot about 1t and called in a
handwriting expert 70 prove that tbs
signature was 9efeesy.'-Washirx1s
Star.
First Cat-Eow swect1y you sfnxf :
never heard anything 50 entra ncinEf
What was that last sons2 Secons Cas-
(sentimental,y)-H had nine thou<
sand lives TO live. I'd live them all FOE
you.-Woman's Home Companion.
I say old boy. lend me an Ks
Would If I could, dear chap. bus
there's aR aIgebrafc difficulty in t-s
way" WHAT Is ft7" An 4 with
me is an unknown auantity-"-Ths
Pathfinder.
Mss. Hornbeak Gin the midst Of hes
readfng)-My goodnessi what's this
country coming to- Here 10 an article
headed: "A Bartender to Every Two
Sunday Teachers" Farmer Hornbezz
BY hickoryi How them professors
dc drink!-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
Brief State News

Nsuo stueks-Ths rubber factories
closed Saturday night until Wednes-
day.
ConDscfioet c6nzpany has returned
from vacation spent IN Canada.
MatssviJs.-aroEe land has been ac-
quttad ~ the C1rnectfcur company In
rrebara43pn for the construction of its
new pxsposed iiHs TO Wsterville.
W+nstsd-Wsile working in a gar
dan IN fhs rear of c. X. Hunts house
Il. q. Fenk ssrpd g soid ring which
wss iost By &r. Hunt SIS years ago.
Dvss6si.-I;hs Bristol Gun club will
opea sAe ssascss shooting at it's
sreunds in E,est Bristol this Tuesday
afternoon A CONTEST Ina clay pigeon
breaking vial take place.
soutfrnstan.--J1h Ss Marcus II. HoI-
comb. who su ffsred an attack of YER
tfgo atR dinner I'm Bridgeport Thurs
d~vs sJeffhg, Is improving and expects
10 DO around again In a few days.
Cow nsvtIe-Sserhen ]. Lyon was a
csnasps nding figure ia Cosi.nsvilie a
score OF years ago Es has just been
elected eminent commander OF La
fayetts eomn3andsry OF hudson. N. I.
Waterbury--Ssven foreign languages
are xHpresented in the library by small
COLLECTIONS of books, and there ara sep
arate card catalogues of each OF these
arranged in drawers underneath :he
new book section OF the main cata-
logue.
New Haven.-John P. Gushing, head
master Of New Ravens high school,
has not been reappointed. declined to
accept reappoinfment and viii finish
his public school work in this city
with the end of the school year in
June.
NorfoIk.-At the meeting OF the
Litchfield County University club on
June 23 at the Whitehouse in Norfolk
Or. Horatio Parker and Brian Hooker
whose opera. Mona, won the $4,000
prize recently. will be the guests of
honor
Danbury.-Dr. Cryus NortArop of
Minneapolis was a guest at the Hotel
Green recently and visited some of his
friends in this city during his stay.
Or Northrop resigned last month the
presidency Of tine University of Min
nesoea after ~ years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
Folks Past Fifty
Must Use 'Cascarets
What Glasses are to Weak Eyes, Cas-
carrots are to Weak Bowels. Old
People Need Them and the Need Is
Only Natural.

You old people-Cascarets are par
ticularly for YOU. You who don't ex-
ercise as much as you need to. You
VINO like the easy chair. You whose
steps are slow, and whose muscles are
less elastic. You must realize that
your bowels have also become less
active
Don't regard Cascarets as physic
They stimulate the bowels just as
some foods will do; just as exercise
would do. il you took enough of it,
They are not harsh, like salts and
catharttcs. The help which they give
TO weak bowels is just as natural and
gentle as the spur Of youth.
When eyes grow dim. you help
them. Do the same with the bowels
when age makes them less active.
There is nothing more important.
Costive bowels mean the decaying
FOOD is clogsed there. And the ducts
Of the bowels suck its poisCns into the
blood. You can't feel we'll until athis
is corrected But do il gently-not
with a bowel irritant. and do it
reguls riy-one Casca-et a day. Coax
the weak bowels-don't drive them.
Just try Decent box Of Cascarets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
Az A<couRT oF PRoRATE HELD

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the District
of Norwich, on the goth day of May,
A. d. 1911.
Present-NEI4SON J. AYLING, Judge.
Estate of Emily S. Gilman late of
Norwich in said District. deceased.
The Executors exhibited their adj
ADMINISTRATION account with said estate
to the Court for allowance; it is there
fore
Ordered, That the I'd day of June,
A. D. 1911. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Court Room in
the City OF Norwich, in said District,
be, and the same is appointed for
hearing the same, and the said ok
ecutors are directed to. give notice
thereof by publishing this order once
in some newspaper having a circula-
ton in said District, at least three
days prior to the date of said hearing,
and make return to the Court.
NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
The above and foregoing is q. true
copy of record
may36d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
FULL ASSOCIATES
PRESS oEspArcHss
POETRY.



Hats off,
Along the street there comes
Dlare of bug1es. rufne Of drums.
A nash of color beneath the skgs
Hats on,
The nag is passing by.
Blue and white and crimson ff shines
over the thinned and fcfferina Ilnsn
Hats off,
The colors before US Nv.
But more than the flag IL passing by.
Sea fights and land fights, grim and
Foueht to make aad to save TIE
Weary marches ana sinking sbfo~.
Cheers Of victory on dying lips.
Days of plenty and years of peace.
March OF strong lands swift ir-
Equal justice, right. and law.
Stately honor and reverend awe,
Sign of a nation, great and strong.
Toward her people from forefRn
Pride and glory and honor-au
Live In the colors to stand or fail.
Hats or
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, a ruffs Of drums.
And loyal hearts are beating high
Hats off,
The nag is passing by,
Henry .Holcomb Bennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
THE FIRST MEnoRIAL Day.

Beneath an apple tree too old
BY many a year to Yield
The soldiers dug a hasty grave
Upon the battlefield.
Tney laid within the shallow pit
The bodies Of the slain,
Their broken sabres in their hands.
And smoothed the earth again.
Chill autumn on the naked rno1nl
Let fall her withersd leaves
Gray winter sowed his silver lakes
And reaDed histsnovy shesves,
And May, returning to her hs1rts
A pail of velvet spread,
OF vivid emerald. Soft and deep,
Above the hero dead
Tho apple trees that springs bssors
Withheld its wealth of bloom.
Put forth on every tw3R a wreath
All whiteness and perfume
Its trailing branches swept the trr<
Still moist with morning showers
And 10. the siumbers Of the br7vs
Were garlsnded with flowers.
Nina IRVING
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
Fire Damages Power Plant.
Danielson. Nav

Jameson, May 20.
An alarm from box 43 called out the
department at 10 O'Clock Monday even
lHg tor d IRE at the plant of the Poo
pies Light and Power company Tho
blaze, which was one of several which
nave visited injury upon the plant
since II was constructed a score of
years ago. did considerable damage to
enc interior of the building and to the
roo1, put the fremen did good work
and the recall was sounded in abouf
half an hour. The amount of damage
could not be accurately estima ted
Monday night The lighting service
Will not be impaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING

The legal voters in the Occum School
District are hereby warned to meet in
Occum School Building on Wednesday
evening, June Z. 1911, al O'Clock, for
the purpose of electing by ballot Off
GERS of said District for ensuing year,
viz: A committee of not more than
three persons, clerk, treasurer, and
collector, and to choose an auditing
committee and a truant officer: and to
transact any other business proper to
come before said meeting. Also to lay
a tax for maintaining the school of
said District. to provide when the
same shall be due and payable. and to
fix the compensation of the collector
+. H. TOPLIFF,
F. P. BALDWIN.
E. J. TETRAULT.
Dated at Occum. Conn, May %, 1911.
may3Od
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and motion pictures at the
Auditorium.
Moving Pictures at the Breed The
ater.
Shetucket Lodge. No. 81. l. o. o. F.,
meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich Nest. No. 1895. o. o. o.,
meets in Owlss Hall.
Wauregan Lodge. No. 6. X. of ".
meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
HEV. :. j. ONElLL'S BOOK.
Regretted That Stafford Springs Pas.
tor Does Not Publish Other Thing,
He Has Written.

That unique and deHciously original
vest pocket sermon. Does Christ Say
Go 10 Church," has reached it's 18th
edition. More than half a million
copies are now in circulation. 1t has
been translated into seven foreign
languages. Its author. the Rev Felix
J. O'Neill. OF Stafford Springs, a native
Of WilHmantic. has other writings.
equally meritorious. which for some
unaceountaole reason he persistently
withholds from the press. The eager
ness with which the vest pocket SER