davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
CHARTER OAK HAS ~
90 ENTRIES THIS YEAR.
Grand Circuit Meet at Hartford Prom
ises q Banner Year.

over hundred. entries have been re-
cefved by the Connecticut Fair asso-
citation for the early closing purses Of
the Grand Circuit meeting to be held
at Charter Oak park September 4 to
8 and the quality of the nominations
point to a banner meet.
The feature event, the Charter Oak
for a purse of sle,0 900, is made a slow
Ell. race this year and received 80 en-
tries. The Park EOS trots for $4,000
the Capitol City 3.25 trot for, 81, 900
the Emerald 2.13 pace for $4,000, the
Hartford Handicap for trotters better
than .2.15 for $1,000, and the Nutmeg
Handicap for PAGERS better than 2.1s
for $4,000. complete the early CLOSING
purses. Among the entrieslare: Peniss
Maid, 2.041-4;z Joan, 3.04 ga; Dude
Archdale, 2.06 l.
The association has announced an
other early closing purse, the Corirrth-
ian 2. 10 trot for a purse of $4,000, en-
tries to close May. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
AMERICAN TRoTTING DERBY
HAS RECORD ENTRY LIST.
Larger Than Ever Before-High Class
Horses for This Blue Ribbon Event.

nations have been made in all of the
early closing stake events to be decid-
ed in. connection with the Grand Cir
cult meeting at the Readville track the
coming summer. In the American
Trotting Derby, the. feature event OF
the programme, teh entry of high class
trotters il greater than in any season
since ReadviIie inaugurated the handi-
cap system of racing. The entries In
ciude::
Penisa .sa5sit. 2.e41-4: Joan. 2.e4 ga;
HailWortfy, 2.05 IL; Sterling McKin-
ney. 2s..06 III; Dude Archdale, EOS Il /;
Billy Burke, 2.05 ga, and the imported
tSotter Mflly, 3e7 I'd.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
LoNGBoAT EAGER
TO RACE DE MAR.
Indian Would Run the Man Who Breks
His Marathon Record.

Tom Longboat, the indian Marathon
champion and former holder of the B.
"A. A. Marathon record challenges
Clarence De Mar, the present cham
pion and record holder to contest
over the Ashland to Boston course.
The Onondaga redskin, through his
manager. Sol Mintz. has announced
that in spite of the Boston champions
worlds record performance of hours
81 minutes SO 3-5 seconds over the
Ashland to Boston course Longboat
was fully competent to defeat the new
champion and put up new figures for
the route
The prospects, however, of Longboat
and De Mar melting over the Univorn
corse is very slim. Longboat is pro-
fessfonal runner, while De Mar is an
amateur. The A. A. U. rules strictly
forbid the meeting of registered am
atel1r against a money chaster. De
Mar has signified his intention of still
remaining in the amateur ranks until
after the Swedish Olympic games In
Stockholm, next year, but Canadian
athletic followers are doing their ut
most to have the Boston champion
turn pro" before that date and meet
Longboat in such a contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

meet Tommy ran in the clever time
Of 10 min. II Us sec, and the Yale
News of April "a gives him credit for
running an exceptionally good race
This time and race place Hendrick
among the real runners that Norwich
has produced ans gives a chance to
link his name with two other Norwich
men, Ed Mcmahon and John D. Nolan.
In 1888. Ed Mcmahon of Norwich
was defeated by scant two yards
by the famous E. G. Carter in min.
So sec. in New York city. This was
then the fastest two mile amateur rec
ord. And on August 25, 1891. John
TOMMY DENDRICK WINS
McC1elland of Pittsburg for the two
mile championship of America, at
Wilkes Barre, Pa, in 5 min. So 2-5
Sec, at that time the fastest profess
siona1 time. Hendrick bids fair to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton. N. T., for q sample bottle,
free by mail-it will convince anyone.
You will also receive a booklet of val
liable information, telling all about
the kidneys. When writing be sure
and mention the Norwich Daily Bull
letin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

| :
Troubles due to poor spark result
in frequent misfires, and often result
from badly adjusted or pitted coal con-
facts. The contacts are of platinum,
and these should be trimmed with a
smooth file, so that their surfaces are
perfectly fat, and they should be ar
ranged so that the contacts coincide
exactly. Care must be taken in hand
ling the blade that it is not bent, and
the screw should be screwed home un-
til it just bears on the blade. The less
the screw is adjusted. the better.
One expert gives the following adj
vice about the treatment and repair of
accuniulators: The should always be
charged at allow rate and should be
kept fully charged. The top of tl1a
accumulation should be Hept clean, and
for this purpose it should be period
ically put under the water tap. The
terminals should be kept oiled or vas
elined, which prevents their corrosion
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
.coTIoN.

New York, April 25.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: April
1902, May 1903, June 1913, July 1913,
August 14.s7, September 1885. October
1902, November 1884. December 1892
January 1903. February March
1900. Cotton spot closed quiet; mid
dlings, 1915. middHng gulf, 1850;
-safes 80 bales
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
NOTICE

On account of the present condition
Of Fairview Reservoir. the use Of hose
for street. lawn or garden sprinklins
is strictly prohibited until further no
tice. This order will be strictly. en-
forced.
Per order
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION
ERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

At Observation-Disclosures 2, Trinity 0.
At Hanover. y. H.1Daftmouth 4, Bawdoin
st New Yosk-Jniserzi.y Of West Virginia 0, Man
haitian Cell ge T.
a. New Yotis-Sorvicn University z St Johns
College =.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League

Al jersey Cify-Toronto T. Jersey City 8.
at Ba1iimore-Bufalo 2. Baltimore 8.
At Eewark-Rochest rel, Newark 9.
At Pfosidence-Montreal 1. Providence = ten In
linss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
New EnsIspd LEAGUE.
At calnbridse-Harvala

AT Fail Riser-Fan nlver y. LswreIle q
At HayerhiI-Haserhiu O.. Brockton l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

The Academy plays its second prac-
tice game of the season this afternoon
when it meets the Centrals. 1t will
also be the second practice game for
the Centrals, who played In Moosup
two weeks ago. and only lost in an
extra-inning game by q small score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
washington
Detro;t wins fr.m St. L,vl..

Detroit. April s5.-In the weirdest game and the
aerest slucsinb match playeh Gre this season. De-
troft today defeated St Louis IL to O. thereby fsa-
ing the third straight Of the series Cleveland
and Detroit play postponed here tomorrow
Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

Boston. April zs.-Beston won the FIRST game sof
the With New York today. 8. Fisher
went Wild In the third and on two hits and two
bases on balls allowed three runs Warhop finished
the game the visitors Woods pitching and
Speakers hnuae nm. were tho features Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

equal or eclipse the records made by
these men, as he is only 10 years Of
age.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
,TYEs sAsksALL RESULTS TUESDAY
coxNEcricUr LEAGUE STANDING.
ceanectieut League.

At Spfnsheid--waterbury 6. Springfield Z.
At Northampton 4. Northampton 0.
At New Britain-New Britain z. New Haven I.
At New Bedford-Lynn Z. New Bedford o.
At Lowell--Worcestcr 4. lowell Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
e base hit HarftZe1i: home run. Soeal
NATIONAL. lEAeUE STANDING.
New Ysrk Roston


New York April e5.-Nathegson outpitched Fla
herty today. New York Winning briskly played
game from Boston TO l. The Tenngstcs. even
though they made four nelded sensatfonafly
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

Bantamweisht Champion in Draw.
Kansas City, Mo-. April 25.-Johnny
Coulon, bantamweight champion of
the world. and Eddie O'Keefe of Phila-
delphia fought ten fast rounds to .
draw tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

Chicago. April 75.-Ctiezso tied Cieveland today
for eth place In the pennant BY winning the
final game Of teh series Callahan broke his finger
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

Tech Crew Starts for Annapolis.
Boston, April 25-The Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology crew.
which will row the United States ma
val academy crew at Annapolis next
Saturday, left for ANNAPOLIS tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

fit was nearly as much for on day as
it cost the city to maintain the motor
driven apparatus for one month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
Garden Seed
At CARDWELL'S
Advice to Mothers

Have you had baby's photograph
taken
It's an art to take 'baby's photo
graph as it should be taken. To catch
his roguish little smile, his pretty little
dimpIe. Such photographs become priced
remembrances of babyhood's DAYS in
years to come. We have had wears Of
experience in phctographing children.
They always look their best when We
rake them. No troublesome posing.
Snap them in a fifty
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

totals 81 "a Totals 81 10 " Il /
Score by innings:
Boston o o % 80 o. 0-t
New York % 0 0 0 o s-3
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
THE SITUATION OF THE CONVERT

Miss Sarah Constantia Burnett,
daughter of the late sterling convert,
Governor Peter Hardman Burnett, of
San Francisco, writes as follows on
the convert in late number of the
Notre Dame Quarterly:
For those who have possessed from
infancy the precious gift of faith it is
difficult to understand the situation Of
the convert. Many of us take our re-
ligion as matter of course, as we do
many other blessings which have new
er been denied us. 1t is part of our
life and growth, but unconsciously so.
We endure, with more or less impa-
thence, the study of the reasons of
the faith that is in us, as set forth in
the advanced catechisms. This seems
part of the unavoidable routine of
school life, and is soon forgotten. AS
to reading a controversial book or
listening to controversial sermon
not If we can help it! How different
is the case of the convert! He must
slowly make his way, step by step,
along the road over which we are car
ried by circumstances He must de
Iliberate1y accept or reject that which
is part of his nature from the begin.
ming. He must, i'm the maturity OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
in the abode wherein the risen Savior

in the abode wherein the risen Savior
dwells.
We have nothing in common with
those who sigh for the sodded grave
as the final resting place of all that is
human, who believe that dust thou
art, to dust returneth" was spoken of
body and soul. Our hopes are center
ed in an empty tomb from the depths
of which re-echo the glad tidings of
the first Easter morning: "He is risen;
He is not here: behold the place
where they laid Him." We know that
death with Christ will insure resurrec-
ton with Him; that as He Durst the
bonds of dissolution and entered into
eternal glory SO we also shall one day
feel the grasp of death relax and ex-
perience the joys of union with Him
in heaven. While awaiting that
Easter morn let us rejoice as we go
forth from our tomb of spiritual death
to live henceforth a life made pos
sible by the gifts and graces with
which his resurrection enriched the
world
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
A Silver CruCifix,

You are looking at that little cruel
fix, monsieur? All, yes! it has story,
which some day I will tell you. What,
now? Willingly, if you are not too
tired with your days fishing. Yes, it
is strange little cross, not such as
they make nowadays: he who gave it
to me told me that it once belonged to
the great Cardinal, Richelieu: and who
knows to him before that? Neverthe-
less that is not why I treasure it.
Partly I am fond Of 1t because it has
seen much service with me, and many
campaigns. For you must know, mon
sieur, that before I took to keeping
this village inn (Which now my son
manages, for after seventy, one needs
rest, is it not so?) before I came here
was soldier; indeed we are a fight
ing family, think, for my father was
a Fontenoy in his youth, and I have
even now nephew fighting side by
side with your English redcoats
against those rascally Russians in the
Crimea. In my soldier days used to
wear that little cross in my breast
pocket; not that l was then what you
would call pious, but l had sort of
feeling that the cross might take me
safe out of some of the warm corners
where the bullets fly And so it did; ;
went without scratch through
Valmy and Fleurus, and, later, Aus
terlitz, where only ten of my company
survived; and through many smaller
days work. And if I had not left my
cross at home in the hurry of joining
the Little Corporal when he came back
from Elba, I should doubtless have
come away from Waterloo with two
legs, ins-ead of being lett on the field
with only one; however, it mattered
less than you might suppose, for had
already left some of the toes behind,
frost-bitten somewhere on the way
from Moscow in 1872, when I am sure
that it was only my little cross saved
me from the Cossacks. So, you see
l have much reason to be fond of 1t
Yet, when offered to let my brothers
son, Pierre, take it with him to the
Crimea, he only smiled. ] fear the
young men of today have not much re
/ ligion in them.
But / have not told you yet why
had SO much confidence in its protec
ton. You must not imagine that
thought there was some magical
charm attached to that bit of silver
which turned the bullets aside. No, in
deed, am not SO i1I-instructed al
that, monsieur! knew all the time
j that the bullets would find me as soor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. LEO THE GREAT.

Leo was born in Rome. He en-
braced the sacred ministry, was made
Archdeacon of the Roman Church by
St. Celestine, and under him and Six
tus Ill had large share in governing
the Church. On the death of Sixtus,
Leo was chosen Pope, and consecrated
on st. MichaePs day, 440, amid great
joy. 1t was time of terrible trial.
Vandals and Huns were wasting the
provinces of the Empire, and Nestor-
ians, Pelagians, and other heretics
wrought more grievous havoc among
souls. While Leo's zeal was making
Roadway against these perils, there
arose the new heresy of Eutyches, who
COMPOUNDED the two natures of Christ.
At once the vigilant pastor proclaimed
the true doctrine of the Incarnation
in his famous writings; but, fostered
by the Byzantine court, the heresy
gained stronghold amongst the East
ern monks and bishops. After three
years of unceasing toll, Leo brought
about it's solemn condemnation by the
Council of Chalcedon, the Fathers of
which accepted his refutation on the
heresy, exclaiming, Peter hath spoken
by Leo" Soon after, Attila with his
Huns broke into Italy, and marched
through it's burning cities upon Rome.
Leo went out boldly to meet him, and
prevailed on him to turn back. AS
tonished to see the terrible Attila, the
"Scourge of God," fresh from the sack
of Aquilea, Milan, Pavia, with the rich
prize of Rome within his grasp, turn
his great host back to the Danube at
the Saints word, his chiefs asked him
why he had acted so strangely. He
answered that he saw beside Leo a
venerable Pontiff, who, with drawn
sword and terrifying gestures, threat
ened him unless he did the Saints
bidding. Two years later the city fell
a prey to the Vandals; but even then
Leo saved it from destruction. He
died A. D. 461, having ruled the
Church twenty years.
Leo liked to ascribe all the fruits
of his unsparing labours to the glorious
chief of the Apostles, who, he often
declared, lives and governs to his
successors. If the perils of the Church
are as great now as in st. Leo's day
st. Peters solicitude is not less.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, APRIL is, 1911

years, make over impressions moulded
into the plastic mind of infancy. He
must renounce doctrines taught in
good faith by those whose wisdom and
devotion were the guide and reliance
of his early years. He must look for
salvation in the direction in which he
once sincerely believed lay the road
to perdition.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
EASTER SUNDAY.

Epistle: Brethren, purge out
the old leaven, that you may be
new paste, as you are unIeav-
ened; for Christ our pasch is
sacrificed.
Gospel: Be not affrighted;
you seek Jesus Of Nazareth, who
was crucified; He 10 risen; he is
not here; behold the place where
they laid Him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
READoPTING OLD CATHOLIC Gus.
TOMS.

Nothing is more interesting in the
how the Protestant sects, one after
another, are gradually retracting,
whenever their religious life is in need
of stimulation, the various protests
that they made against the Roman
Catholic Church at the time of the So
called reformation, says the Catholic
Union and Times of Buffalo. For
most of the evangelical sects, images,
pictures, stained glass windows, fig
ures of saints and of scenes of the life
| of the Ford were all, if not actual
idolatry, considered very close to it.
Indeed, one of the serious charges
against the Catholic Church was the
making of craven images and the
tendency to, if not the actual practice
of idolatry.
Gradually Protestant churches are
becoming more and more ornate.
Stained glass windows have come;
decorations of one kind or another,
pictures, the cross at least, if not a
crucifix, all these are finding their way
into Protestant churches. The Pres
byterians, stern1y condemning all such
yielding to the spirit of the world
and the devil, as they term it, austere-
! ly legislate for bare meeting house.
Now Presbyterian churches are as
ornate as Episcopal churches, and the
Catholic standard of the value of art
in the service of religion has come to
be recognized by all sects.
Even the Episcopal church has made
great change in this matter 1t must
not be forgotten that a scant fifty
years ago things were very different
and Episcopal churches had no altar
and deprecated ecclesiastical orna-
ments. Father Van Rensselaer,, in
his Life and Letters tells the story
of the serious disturbance that was
occasioned in the Episcopal seminary
in New York as late as 1870 by the
fact that the students in decorating
the refectory for Christmas time dared
to make cross out of greens and use
it as one of the principal motifs of
the decoration. 1t finally had to be
removed, so insistent was the protest
against such Romanist tendencies.
The Episcopal Church at it's last
Convention took another step Rome
wards by proposition for the regu-
1ation of religious orders. Since Henry
VIII. crushed the religious orders in
England because he needed the money
they have been considered as essen
TALLY Roman. A few of them sprang
up, but only under liberation. Even
at the present time they have no real
status in the Church. Now there is a
proposition to give them definite
status. 1t would be rather hard to
find now the subjects on which these
Protestants protested against the
Catholic Church and separated from
her. They are readopting all the old
customs and institutions that seemed
to their forefathers in their prejudiced
view so un-Christian.
| Would it not be better to come di-
rectly back to the Church and enjoy
all these beautiful old customs, fine
institutions, magnificent ceremonials
touching ritual and beautiful decora.
tions, and not merely be initiating
Catholicity and gradually taking back
the protests that seemed to mean so
much few centuries ago?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
Taken To Juneau Jail

H. kimura, the Japanese who was bound over a couple of weeks or so ago, to appear before the grand jury on a charge of furnish ing natives with intoxicants, was taken up to the United States jail at Juneau on. the Cottage. He will probably have to remain there until the session of the grand jury at ketchikan, as there is none called to assemble at uneau prior to that time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
Banquetted "Bill'' Downing

A goodly number of the friends of Wm. Downing met at the Wrangell Hotel Tuesday evening for the purpose of giving a fare well banquet in his honor, and we'll they succeeded, the night be- ing passed in story and song and general good fellowship. During the thirty months that "Bill' has been at the key in the local cable office he has made host of friends all of whom regret to hear the news that he is leaving Alaska, but who one and all extend the hope that life on the old home plan tation, with that little girl, '" will more than come up to the day dreams which he has been sub ject to of late. Bills" term of enlistment is out, and he goes di- rect home to Texas, where he vii take charge of the home farm fol his father.
 These present at the banquet were, Vim. Downing, NJ, A. Nc Nurney, ]. c. Grant, Fred Lynch, Ben r. Hill, Harry Gartley, Tom Dalgiiy, Dr. Dawes, P. C. McCor- mack, Fred Leonard, Dave Oliver. Chips" Cole,SC. NJ. Coulter, ]. E. Worden, Henry Dannenberg, B. Y. Grant and Vim. Hood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
Schooner Zapora Liheled

Twenty-four fishermen of the schooner Zapora have joined in li- baling that vessel for S25, ,ooo sal. wage for services alleged to have been done on Nesbet Reef off Ear enbo Island December I3, and for sIoo each for damage to their per sonal effects.
 At the request of the master. the llbellants assert, they turned to and for hours devoted their time and efforts to relieving the vessel from her perilious position. She would have gone to pieces and been a to- tai wreck, they allege. but for their efforts.
 The value of the vessel they put lat S1oo, 1000 and fair salvage a. ward, they claim, would be 25 per cent of her worth. They applied, they assert, to the reputed owners of the vessel and were refused a reasonable allowance for their ser vices. In addition, they say, they suffered damage to the amount of SIoo each for their. They ask that the court allow them this a. mount together with a reasonable salvage award.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
New Cable Elan Arrives

Ben r. Hill was a passenger up on the Cottage City from Seattle, having been appointed to succeed Wm. Downing at the local cable office. MT. Hill has been in the service for a number of years, is an efficient operator and will no doubt make many friends here in Wran- eell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
Hard On Wharf Builders

The heavy winds and cold weath CT has held back operations on building the new wharf. Owing to the fact that the shore end of the site is all rock, the piles can not be driven, and are thus unable to withstand the pressure of the wind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
Come Down River With Mail

Word arrived the latter part of last week that Vim. Warneche and Charles Vance had left Telegraph Creek for down river with mail. They are both old timer mushers and should experience no trouble in making the trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
Goes Into Calder

The Cottage City had freight fer Calder on her present trip shd went in there on her way north. This will probably delay her, ard make her trip north of this place rather longer than usual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
Trying Out New Boat

Matthew SAakenau and Charley Peters are the proud possessors of a new gasboat which they have lately completed, and were trying out Monday afternoon of this week She is engined with a Io-I2 horse power Portage engine. of which pr. Dawes is the local agent, and showed good speed. The boys will use the boat, which they ha' c named the Portage, in the spring salmon shipping business. pr. Dawes is more than satisfied with the way in which this, his first er- zine in operation, has acted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
Home From The South

Adjt. Smith, who had been on a tour of the branches of the Army south of here, returned home on the Cottage, as also did Pat Loftus who for some time last passed has been in Vancouver, B. C.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
Ketchikan In Hard Luck

Word comes from our sister town to the south that they are in hard luck there, having fully three feet of snow on the level, their water froze up solid, and the cleo trict light plant practically out Of business. Evidently there are lets worse places than Wrangell to live in.