davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
OWLS TO HARTFORD.
Norwich Nest DuekPin Team Will in-
 wade the Capital City.

Captain William A. Harvey will lead the duckpin team from Norwich nest of Owls up to Hartford today for match this evening with the Hartfod nest quinJere. The match will be rolled on the Casino alleys, of which John !. C. Stone, formerly Of Norwich, is proprietor, and it is expected that a delegation fcom Norwich nest will ac- company the team They will start off in the early afternoon either by train or trolley. Those on the team are Cap tain Harvey, NJ. B. Johnson, William Donahue, J. E. George and Joseph T. Donovan.
 ing league, of which MT. Stone is presi- dent, started its matches on the Casi- no alleys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
YOUR PHYSICIAN
 Will Tell You That Rheumatism
Seiatioa or Nauritln

or tNehFfuM is relieved when the cause is removed The cause is uric acid. A proprietary remedy known as NUHITO Is now of- fered for sale direct to the pubiio NURIrO will relieve the most stubborn case Of Rheumatism. Neurftis or Sci- atica. We are so POSITIVE of it that we will guarantee to refund your money if no relief is secured after hay tiOns.
 NURITo is absolutely harmless. It is a proprietary remedy made of only U. s. F. Government standard) in gredients, free from narcotics and opiates, and has withstood test after test O. prominent physicians 10 prove its efficiency.
 If you want to know more of NUHIT,o before trying it, send for further par ticulars and unsolicited testimonisls from prominent people you know-ahey must convince you.
 NURITo is sold at S1 and nz. On sale at
 THE LEE 4 osGooD CO.'S.
 Or ws will send r by mail on receipt nf price.
 ANCESTRAL CHEMICAL CO, suite I'll, FIntiros Building. New Ysrt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
OBITUARY.
Gilbert A. Randall.

Gilbert A. Randall. e9, died Wednes- day at his home in Plainheld. Mir. Ran dall was g native of Foster, R. l., son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Randall In 1874 he married Estella I<inne of Voluntown and for a time they lived in Griswold, later moving to the Luz elan Gallup farm, on Black hill, Plain field, where Mir. Randall had lived for 36 years.
 He was a stone mason of exceptional skill end had worked on big contracts in Wfilimantic, Worcester, Taftvi.Ie, New London and other places.
 His wife died several years ago. He leaves a brother in Lincoln, Neb n sister in Providence, and two sons, George Randall of Plainfield and Hen ry Randall of VoIuntown He was known to builders in many cities as "a reliable skilful and conscientioum workman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
ALL-sTAR NINE.
Best 6aIIPIayers in United States Are
 Included.

The first authoritative all-star base ball team has at last been picked. By examining the votes of the committee of impartial critics who chose Ty Cobb as the most valuable man in baseball and awarded him the auto mobile full team has been selected. Those players in each position who received the highest number of votes have been placed on the all-star ag- gregation.
 The votes were cast long before the worlds series was played, so that the wcrk done in those championship games had no influence with the crit ics. The result is a purely unbiased
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
COTTON.

New York, Nov. s-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: November 9.0S December s.15. January s.s2. Feb ruary se6. March SOP. April 9.os. May September 9-17. October 9.17. Spot closed dull. five points lower: middling uplands. 9-S5; middling gulf, e.eO; sales, none
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Hendriek Finished Third.

- In the Yale -Princeten cross country run on Saturday at Princeton, which
 was won by Yale by a score of 19 1-2 to 36 1-2. low score winning, Hendrick of Yale finished third. A Yale rnan and a Princeton man finished ahead of him in that order. Hendrick is the son of MT. and Mrs. P F. Hendrick, formerly of TaftVilie.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
NOTHING DOING HERE
 FOR A YEAR YET
Ad WoIgast Gives Up Hope of Match
 Will Sail for Australia.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Ad Wolgast. champion lightweight pugilist, left here today for Los Angeles, where he will fight Freddie Walsh on Thanks giving day. After that fight he will leave for a trip around the world, going first to Australia.
 T have given up hopes of getting another match in this country for a year." he said. Wolgast said that he had not met any representative of Mcfarland in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Harvard Law AII-stars Won.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. s.-A com bination team, made up of half reg ulars and half substitutes from the Harvard football squad played an alI- star team from the Harvard law school today and was defeated, to 2.
 The varsity was made up much as 1t will go against the Carlisle Indians on Saturday, it is believed. The play lasted one 25-minute period.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Always a Demand

riWdJS OchdnGs Overproduction is hardly probable. Development of the nation, increase in population, the building of big cities Where there are now only towns, will keep up the demand. The more play CTS we ,haye, the better will the fittest : e, and if the history of baseball in America is reliable basis for prophecy, the Attest will be paid in direct ratio to the increase of ability and skill. Not all purchases, however are prof itable to the big league managers. Be cause of accidents and the failure of company, many of these deals come to be known finally as lemons" OToole pitched only few games after joining Pfttsburg. Then an affiiction of his game for an indefinite period. His loss was a severe blow to the Pirate band
 Where Will the End Be7
 That such enormous prices can be paid for men solely on the hope that they will develop into stars is evidence of the wonderful profits in baseball. The purchase price of great players suggests investments in expensive and delicate machines, which may be wrecked by the slightest accident Here are a few valuations in trades made in the major leagues or from the minors to the majors: Lefty Russell S12.000, Rube MarQuard $11,0O0, Mike Kelly s10,00O, Theodore Breitenstein s1O.0O0. Cy Young s12,OOO. Spike Shan non $10.000, Fred Hunter $7,5O0. Ward Miller SI5.000. in money and players. Rolla Zeider SS,00O, Bill Kelly $7,5oO, and George Mcconnell S7,500. Yet in spite if all the heavy losses and ex- penses that would appalI if arrayed collectively, baseball clubs continue to increase in value, and salaries grow bigger year by year. Where will the end be?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Green Not to Be Feared.

Princeton does not expect Dartmouth to be able to get the Tigers to show
 their long suits on Saturday with the after the Tigers have been practicing behind closed gates for more than a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
MON EY.

New York, Nov S-Money on call steady at 3-s@2 1-2 per cent: ruling ate 1-2: last loan s-s: closing bid 2 3-s; offered at 2 1-z. Time loans easier: 60 days 5 1-2 per cent: 90 days 3 1-2@3 3-4; six months 1908 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Yost Holds His Lineup Back.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. s.-The Michigan football eleven again in dulged in secret practice today. Coach Yost's announcement of the probable lineup against Cornell Saturday is still to be made. The two most accepta- ble substitutes for McMillan at quar- terback are both in poor shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Warner plans on d series Of trick plays to carry the Indians through the Harvard game to victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Dartmouth expects to make the Princeon Tigers and the Harvard team sit up and take notice this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

The wearers of the green will Ind if a pretty tough proposition in both the Tigers eleven and Johnny Har- yards team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
eRIDIRoN NOTES.

Pendleton outldcl1ed all the men who worked for Harvard in this depart ment-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

As the record now stands Princeton in addition to not having been defeat ed has had fewer points scored against Ter than Yale, Harvard, Penn or Cor nell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

of play consequently must go higher as the process of selection goes on, and the higher the standard goes, the better will salaries become.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Football Results Wednesday.

At Southboro, Mass: St. Marks school 5; Groton school 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
TheEvening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

r N a little town IN Massachusetts, a suit has recently been instituted to
compel the three sons Of an old man who is now IN the poorhouse
able to do SO.
This is the old mans story: "a few years ago I owned my own
farm, and 1t vas a good one. After my wife died / made a trade where
by 1 should be kept for the rest of my life in return for my property.
"As SOON AS PAPERS WERE SIGNED THINGS. BEGAN TO BE
HARD FOR Me. Frequently I was nearly starved and had to apply to
the neighbors for food. I grew thin and a poor both in food and
clothing" -
Conditions finally became so unbearab1e that those to whom be
applied for food helped him to get admission to the poorhouse
Incidentally he now declares with the pathetic insiaence OF evt,
dent terror that ven If his sons are compelled to support him, he shan
insist upon staying at the poorfarm and letting them do it through that
Evidently King Lears daughters have plenty Of brothers and sis
ters" under the skin" in modern civilization.
And evidently the terrible lesson King Lear learned Of the unWis
dom of dividing his portion before his death has yet to be learned by
Perhaps you think the case I have just quoted is to extraordinary
be typical, and that I would have to go far to find any similar cases
I clipped the other happening from the paper.
81 want to tell you, Miss Cameron, of a delicate little woman who
N oGIG rent an n wnd III I'm r me s NV gv l Uears ood snd certsiu1yH looked
l ht son n W dangbfers Thev had kent after her until she had sold
her home for " thousand dollars, giving her four thousand doIars in
cash. This they had prevailed upon her to divide equally among them.
giving each one a thousand dollars, they promising to give her a good
poor little womani THEY TOOK HER MONEY AND SENT HER
FROM ONE TO ANOTHER. ALL WERE MARRIED AND IN HOMES
FOR NOT TAKING HER, AND SENT HER TO ONE OF THE OTHERS.
SHE HAD NO PLACE TO STAY, and said she was not strong Dug TO
90 out tt work, but if she could have a room she knew how to wash and
iron nicely, and she was sure she could get a living Think of it, a fral
"Wen. Hiss Cameron, my blood just boiled. l told her they mad
obtained money under false pretenses n oaId % ON mP {me 10 ~ s
said, They are my children. I cannot do that
and give q strong warning to mothers and fathers to cling to what they
absolutely need to carry them through. and at the same, time won you
please deal out a good big slice of what you think sue children de-
Now, as for that first request-weH, It doesn't seem to IN that these
true stories need any additional o. min &c naA mem the strong
And as fr the second, we'll, If I could dip my pen in vhrfol and
write upon their hearts, I might deal TO these lldfe a HacUoh O.
what they deserve.
Otherwise. 1 fear I am quite incapable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

Linen and cluny lace are the fabrics
exploited in this charming afternoon
gown. The thrifty girl Is already pre-
pairing her wardrobe for summer con
quests at the seashore or In the noun
tains, and she will dowel to note the
simple lines on which this and similar
new gowns are built. Laces and rib
bons and frills have their places, but
1t Is not on this seasons outing garb,
which is cut on lines of severe SIM
plicity, although 1t may be embroider-
ed and trimmed with fiat applications
of lace
Indeed, 1t is said that mohairs are
likely to take the place of linens for
s~erviceable summer wear, mohafr
showing less quickly than linen the
signs Of wear and tear. Mohair does
not wrinkle, dust may be easily rush
ed off 1t, and 1t needs less often to be
sent to the laundress than the linen
costume. Moreover, mohairs are so
much prettfer than they have been
that they cannot fail to please. Some
of the new mehairs look not unlike
satin and are almost as supple and
easy to drape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
ST
Daddy sBedtirne
7faas
\tory The Blind Girl
oSOAy Who Succeeded
Talking With Fingers
to Helen Keller

"EN ADDY." said Evelyn who was getting over a slight attack of mea.
4 q shs, won't you please let me go ut tomorrow? I'm 8 tired Of
H. staying in this darkened room"
mo. DEAR" said daddy. You must be patient for a couple or
days more Remember your eyes Suppose you were to become bhndT
ooh, that would be awful" she sMd and both she Jack. who shared
the measles with her, just as he shared everything else, shuddered.
4 should think you would shudder'" aid daddy, "ad that gives me a n
Idea. Suppose you were deaf and dumb asoT '
"Oh, daddy they chorused, we'd just ddef' 7
"WeD,- suppose tell you about u little girl who started with tnosen MIS-
fortunes and who is N of the sweetest pretdest, most capable and highly
educated young women in the world today
Her name" began daddy, "s Helen Keller. and an attack Il illness left
her when very little just about as helpless a 1t was possible fr a child to be
But her parents loved her. wise friends sprang up for her. and finally cam
a noted teacher of the blind. Miss Anne Sullivan, who took up the apparently
impossible task Of bringing light into poor little Heens brain -~-4 H.
But when the understanding began to come to thu child the brain vas
there to meet it. She began to learn SO fast that persons could hardly believe
1T, and after years OF practice she gained the useo " her voice, and 10 she
speaks as perfectly as any M although she las never heard herself
"And o what do you think, 20 young lazybones? She reads n speaks
tfuently Latin, French and German and is in constant emand as aIecturerf in
English. And she has learned so much on every conceivable subject that she
says she practically sees everything described to her by the clever finger tips
of Miss Sullivan, who is still her companion night and day.
For instance. at the St Louis fair she could Dor tell the difference be-
tweent the strange exhibits more quickly than could the crowds with eyes and
she talked inteligenty every topic from agriculture to art"
know her"
81 would also" interrupted practical Jack, but I think I'd like to know
Miss Sullivan aver better If ali my teachers were IS patient as he must
have been maybe I'd know a lot too"
THAT'S possible" laughed daddy. but hardly probable: Why. you dont
either of you know enough to keep out of mischief. But you'll learn all right"
And daddy kissed the children good night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

Careful study Of this picture Will
supply n with many hints In regard
to what Is correct for the seasons out
door dress. For instance, the hat OF
straw braid and velvet has the side
elabora tons which are one Of the new
notes In millinery. The dainty stock Is
embroidered with the smart French
knot. while the jabot Is edged with
venfse lace. The coat, cut on the &C,
cepted straight lines, m just a lit
tie below the hips and is profusely gar
nished with silk braid and very large
buttons. The sailor style, supplemented
with large revers, Is seen on the collar.
The skirt recalls the models Of Eve
years ago with its paneled front and
side plaits. The touches of satin and
the large buttons bring 1t up to date,
Suede shoes with rounded toes, a neat
parasoI matching the dress and white
suede gloves complete this smart out.
At.
In nearly all the new suits the IA
vored trimming Is braid, especially
the wide braid, which sometimes forms
the collar, cuffs and revers and trims
the skirt as well.
Panels of braid coming down the
front and back OF the Jacket and con-
tinued in the same way on the skirt
are distinctly the thing.
Narrow braid is also very smart,
especially when worked out In orna-
mental designs On the skirt and coat.
A touch Of color is added by orr
entail embroidery on the collar, sleeves
and revers. There is merely a hint OF
this, and it Is not allowed to become
too prominent in the color scheme.
Buttons are also very much in evt,
dence, some Of them Of the anne color
as either the suit or the trimming or
as both and some of them silver or gilt.
These latter are very small-quite tiny
In fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
EdeIweiss For kongo.

A very charming custom has been
inaugurated in Belgium to honor the
birthday OF Queen Elizabeth. Her
last anniversary was made rose day"
and the sale Of the queens birthday
roses realized $4,000, which was CIV
en- to the tuberculosis relief fund.
The queen has now issued a semi
official proclamation in which she an
nounces that it is her royal pleasure
that on her next birthday the edel-
weiss shall be substituted for the rose
and that all the money raised from
the sale Of these blossoms shall be
devoted to the fund for combating the
sleeping sickness in the Kongo.
One Of the darkest stains on Leo
pold's reign was that known as the
"Kongo atrocities" One of the chief
efforts Of King Albert Is to show an
honest intention to remove that stain.
In this effort the queen plays a charm
ing second.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
LACE TRIMMED o T

scheme of decoration for the modern
dinner table makes for simplicity.
Any suggestion of ostentation is bad
form. The table Is not strewn with
trailing smilax and loose flowers, nor
is the bare mahogany seen, as Of old,
except for luncheon o II breakfast.
There is a reversal of taste In favor
Of good linen, plain glass, good flow
ers and a general practical simplicity
of service in every detail. Glass
bowls with a few well selected flow
ers are even ~supplanting the silver
one but the latter are often of such
real beauty and lend TO the table such
distinction that 1t will be difficult to
supplant them entirely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

If you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet. tender feet,
smelly feet, corns, c~allouses or bun
ions, read what happened TO Mrs.
Crockett. of Jefersonvflle. TIE DID
1T. Mr.. Crockett says: after the see
ond treatment she walked downstairs
one foot at q time. she has not been
able to walk downstairs before in past
ave Year,, except by stepping down on
each step with one foot at a time.
This Is remarkable. Send five more
boxex.n
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief. just use tt z.
It's different. It acts right of. 1t
cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the
only foot remedy ever "a which acts
on the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet. powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
will feel better the first time it's used.
Use 1t . week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet There Is nothing
on earth that can ompare with 1t.
TIE II for sale at All druggtstA q
| per box. or direets II you wish, froi
Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co. ChicaE,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
FOR H TABLE.

Handsome Lace Trimmed Tabiecloth
With APpliqued Motifs.
Lace trimming appears on the smart
new ~tablecloths to an extent to be ex-
pected in a season when lace Is used
everywhere that 1t is possible TO use
it. One particularly handsome cloth
was adorned with a deep border of
lace, made by applying lace motifs to
the surface Of heavy net. The lace
motifs were also appliqued on the
linen.
Fashion is tickle In table service as
well as in other things. THE formal
dinner table of today is not what 1t
was a few years ago. The whole
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
THE NEXT STEP.

Do not be too ANXIOUS to see all
the way ahead Of you. Itmay not
be best for you. The man who
carries a lantern on a dark night can
see perfectly to take the next step.
He does not need to see all the
steps. for he can take only one at a
time, and when he takes that step
the light moves forward for the
next one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

HANDSOME AND DURABLE RUGS.
Made from old Brussels and Ingram
Also vers of rag carpet
and rag rugs Send for circulars and
,RgA
THE FARMER RUG CO.
p. o. Box IT'S. South River, N. j.
Est. 1874
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
Invalid Eood

When any meat extract is to be CIV
en- to an invalid try making it with
milk instead Of water. 1t is most
nourislring made In this way and very
appetizing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
GIRLS DRESS WITH BOX PLAT,

oo
Simple frocks that can easily be
llaundered are those that are most
sought at this season of the year.
Here is one. the body portion of which
Is cut In one with short sleeves and
which Is aid in box platts that give
exceedingly becoming lines.
The waist and skirt are separate
and Joined by means of a belt. and
the closing can be made for the en-
tire length at the back or by near
of a placket In the skirt, as preferred.
The skirt consists of one straight
piece, consequently the dress can be
made from bordered material with per-
feet success.
For a girl 10 years of age-will be
required 4 yards OF material 27 inches
wide, 8 1-4-yards 36 or 2 1-2 yards A
inches wide with rs yard II inches
wide for the trimming.
The pattern, No. 1894, is cut in sizes
for girls of s. 10 and IL years of age,
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper.
on receipt of ten cents. OF In haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
721c

n AIRDRESSIyG, MANICUHINa- FUN
line of Hair Goods of high merit
- ConDings made up to order. MISS
sELMA PETERSON. and DIR. J. NOR
ROW, Chfropodtst- Corns and fnFrow-
ing nails removed without pain once
hours: Friday and Saturday. Sunday
by appointment Phone 2sS-J- u
SMITH ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
FIDELITY T.JsT co.
Newark, ~. J..

when adjusting the affairs of an estate makes
.promptness q feature. Economy alone demands
this. Then again, the Trust Department, in order
to give satisfactory service, MUST GIVE PROMPT SER.
VEGAS prompt as legal limitations permit.
Individual Executors may never have another es.
tate to handle. They haven't therefore the same
incentive to prompt action that a Trust Company
has.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than any
other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
Ribbon lors.

Black and white striped ribbons arr
shown In both velvet and ~taffeta, witt
black velvet stripes on a white taffeta
ground. Black satin stripes are shown
on white taffeta also.
Faille ribbon is being used much by
milliners. especially In black and white
combinations. Warp and jacquard
prints are also seen everywhere. most
Of all In the lighter colored patterns. ;
Finally black and white checked tat
fetas are much In vogue IN Paris
Sometimes the stripes running one way
are In satin woven into the tafeta. In
other words. although not a great mum
Der of ribbons are shown. those that
we do have are beautiful and elaborate
In woa and design.
The ons Destination.
~Is there any neld for new poetsT
why, yes. There Is potter's field
lIInninooft'n Aa9aGin0L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

Read the classified advertise
ments for news of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
Where Time is a Factor

Some people seem to have the impression that if
their affairs are left in the hands of individuals as
Executors they will receive more prompt attention
and an earlier adjustment than would be the case
if left with a Trust Company.
This is not justified by experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
O4x0 :
Woman Says:

1.-THE free Booklet and Color Card
taught me a lot of things worth
knowing about harmonizing colors'
and a few ten cent packages OF
Rainbow Dyes helped me to har-
monte the climbing cost OF living
and dressing we'll, with u station
airy income, by dyeing a lot OF
things from my wardrobe to look
fresh and stylish.