davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

on st pcrmiso. sonora with YOUR
pefnisslonl and retire
IN the afternoon YOU wanted 10
80 70 the post office or the custom
in"us" Or inc cathedral, some one would
S";e 70 say: May ! hithcr conduct
; ~, ieayShip? In a strange place the
most gifted are sometimes al n lass
v vn,i, !. VII be for me an honor 'rhe
N.iN Salnin III The streets saws. ..jcX-
~, ~ ms nut you arc from preoccupa-
non not aware evidently that Vol, hnvc
nnrorped This parcel" (The smile and
NJ ~ .on, are SO pleasantly The passcr.
~, seeing mat your husband has no
II ~ ! or ms cigar. asks him TO per.
h III niri 10 supply want that he has
uf .,i,l.,. often felt" NOW, YOU don't
,,aancN yourself the most gifted, vr,,
hiaFc not been ''preoocupicd.n b,,t yo,,
a ~. iesl the courtesy that inspires ali
ness speeches. It envclops YOU like
"i. =, pnere. And very soon it be
comes essential to you
4, i,e,l'riiinS TO New York. YOU resent
!! u Wien the street car conductor hus-
1i,:a, you INTO your scat with a "step
rhtHs q locality With q jerk Of his FAT
thumb: the waiter in the restaurant re-
n ~ that he isn't going to stack
n renG n1s.lcs, ft tor nobody and your On
"ltn the Bowery boy. lie asked that
distinctly American product if he could
t 60 q, a riith Avenue car by crossing
the least objection; run right along
my son. said the boy to the author OF
Henry l2smond'' and The JTn,If
tcorges'; 4 man too, most twice hi.
own age lie did not know it is true
mat ne was speaking to one Of The
most distinguished and honored ,nor
OF his day. But it wouldn't have made
the slightest difference il he had. IN
less Mr. Thackcray nad been a noted
prizc- fighter or basehali expert II
Inn, ms land OF the free (and casy) it is
hard TO find anything that grcat masses
Of people. Will not say reverence
that bump chronological is Represented
on the American head generally by q
deep pit-but respect: unless it is con.
talhed IN money bags, coupons. checks
Mexican Gravity.
IL con know how other people feel
about ii, but our national propcnsity
for making a Jest OF everything in
heaven and on earth is very tiresomc,
and makes 1t clear that the Mexican
missionaries could teach us an inn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
re :: G: ~
Famous Expert Tells
How Fat May &c Removed Rapidly BY n
Simple Home Remedy Without Causing
Wrinkles. Disturbing the Diet or
Necessity For Exercise.

.'Fat il nothing but unused energy" says
4 prominen! physician, and the man or
woman who !s burdcnsd with il can easily
&c, rid OF II II they wish. All they need
is y ounce or Marmola. J. ounce OF Fluiid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and 81. OUNCES
OF Peppermint Water 81 OF which they
can se; at any good drug store for a few
cents. Then let them take ono teaspoonful
after meals and bedtime until yhcy are
down 10 tho weight they want TO TIC.
This simple home receipt is far and away
better than aiy or all the patent or secret
medicines. for Il reduces tho fat safely and
haTrnlessy The ingredients arc. In fact,
beneficial TO the system having both tonic.
and purifying qualities. and SO help rather
than distress the stomach The remedy does
not cause wrinkles. for IL reduces one grad
ualy and naturally. preserving good out
line. and. best OF all. needs neither physical
exercise 10 help It do the work. nor doe.
it require any change In diet-one set
results and still take things easy-catinE
meanwhile just what. when and how he o,
she pleases. Be sure and get the Marrnola
in q sealed package that you get Mar
mola and not q substitute.
Newark post., 1911-07-12

S"' " t,4ol GOO, While there are
To-Day I,67o,846, enrolled officers
ana teachers, gain of zo,172. The
io1'7 Sunday schools reported
at Louisville have become 172dso
and I,I93,422 conversions were re-
ported during the three years, a
gam OF 100000 over the figures
reported at Louisville.
The home department has made
great gain during the triennium
lhere are now 644,4I7 enrolled
members. In the home depart
ment conferences great emphasis
was laid on the necessity of build
ing the family altar in the homes
OF members through the agency Of
the department. More than ID
100000 people have been visited
during the three years under the
direction of this department, with
great and permanent results
PROGRESS OF ADULT BIBLE
CLASSES.
Two notable conferences were
devoted to the great adult class
department, which has been max
ing rapid progress under the di-
rectlon OF Secretary w. c. Pearce.
MIR. Pearce and scores of adult
class leaders came to the conven-
ton in tour parties which visited
state and county conventions and
conducted rallies in many towns
on tlve transcontinental railways.
lhere are now 2o,05o adult classes
enrolled, with membership prob
ably greater than a million. There
are twelve organized classes for
each 100 Sunday schools. 1t was
evident in the conference thu
there is pride in the increasing
| numbers, but it was also evident
that the leaders are spending their
time in devising effective method:
of work sor the classes rather thar
in gloating over figures.
| ESTIMATE OF THE CON
| - VENTION.
| Rev. E. Morris Ferguson, edu
cational superintendent of Sunda,
| school missions Of our own Boar,
of Publication, gives this test
mony; "The San Francisco inter
national convention is the eight
Of which | have been member
Whatever the official figures ma
reveal as to the enrolment, bot
the members and the quality of tn
delegates seem to be we'll up t
the standard, Notwithstanding tn
long distance from our populatio
center. The spirit of the NEE
ings has ben hearty and the Ell
thusiasm we'll sustained. tt
transfer Of all executive authorit
from the convention to the new
incorporated executive committt
seems to meet with general al
proval. 1t is a far-reaching chang
: btu the time has come to make
and it is best for all concerne
The Lord is leading yet; let eve,
! Sunday school help in maintainir
\ the greatest exemplifcation
Christian unity now in the field
. The Continent.
Newark post., 1911-07-12
sINDAY SCHOOL HOSTS AT SAN FRANCISCO

When the decision Was IIldde at
ouisville in 1908 to take the thir-
.osntb international Sunday school
.soonvention to San francisco, many
ardent Sunday school workers
ahook their heads. 1T is too far
they said; you cannot get the
oeop,e to attend" When, on June
% the opening session OF the eight
laws convention was held, the inn
.ncnse Coliseum at the entrance to
Golden Gate park was filled. Later
meetings, too, were crowded, in
sn;te OF the fact that the city makes
silent appeal to visitors to go
aft and see the beauties OF hill and
bay and ocean, and to marvel at
tbc miracle of the rebuilding Of
the 10000 structures burned in
April, 1906,
Day after day was filled with
inspiring addresses by men and
women from the field. Some of
these addresses were given in great
mass meetings, but the larger
number were made at the numer-
ous workers conferences which
assembled at number Of the
churches. The convention was
noteworthy by reason Of these
conferences. In the words of one
of the delegates, The meetings in
the Coliseum gave the convention
picture in the large, but one had
to study the conferences to get the
carefully wrought out Details
To w. N. Hartshorn, for 1l,4le
wears chairman Of the executive
committee OF the International
Association, belongs a large paJt
of the credit for this arrangement
Of the program. From his room,
TO which he was confined by i'll
ness during most Of the conven-
ton he sent this message: For
more than year past it has been
BY purpose SO to build the pro-
gram that the delegates may be
seized with the conviction that
the Sunday school is the supreme
agency within the church to induce
Bible study, to build Christian
character and to gain and retair
church membership"
CHOOSING NEW OFFICERS
MIR. Hartshorn was electe'
president of the association to-
the next three years. Fred A
Wells, of Chicago, succeeds hin
as chairman of the executive com
mittee; William Hamilton, of Tor
onto, Ontario, becomes first vice
chairman; Charles c. Chapman
OF Fullerton, Cal, second vice
chairman; Rev. George r. Mer
rill, D. D., of Minneapolis, secre
tary; William A. Peterson, of Chi
cago, treasurer Andrew Stever
son, of Chicago, assistant trea:
urer.
The mere mention of the name
gives assurance that in the tutur
as in the past, the organized Sur
day school work is to have the a
tention of men who have prove
by their success in business an
other fields that they are .ully cal
able of guiding the affairs OF or
of the most important corpor;
tons in the world, the Intern
tional Sunday School Associate
General Secretary Marion Lay
renee reports that the pupils
Sunday schools Of countries
cluded in the International Ass
ciation now number I4,94o, 5o4-
Newark post., 1911-07-12
Mr.. Knowles To Sail For Bolivia

Horace C, Knowles, minister to
Bolivia, will sail from New YORK
on July 20, for his post in the
South American country. He Will
90 from New York to Panama,
cross the isthmus, board another
Newark post., 1911-07-12
At the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absent Ones
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder, but the memory of the
absent one becomes vagne and
dim. You long to picture in
your mind just how "HE" or
"SHE' would look, but there's a
mysterious something which
makes this mental picture impos-
sible.
But if you had photograph
before you, then you could recall
the forgotten tace, YES, even the
kind acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that "ONE" so far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
Why not call to'iay at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. Herbeners Post Care
& Music S op, and look ovor the lates
| styles.
United Portrait & View Co.
Newark post., 1911-07-12

steamshop connections.
1t is expected that Minister
Knowles in the course of a teW
months will be transferred as min
lister to another country.
Newark post., 1911-07-12
NE wARh POST, NEWARK, DEL, JULY u, 1911

steamer for Callao, and there take
another steamer, after which he
Will take a train to La Paz, Boil
via. The trip will require from
three to four weeks, according to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

ro<.k 90 sac IN
sBattsG for HAenfA Il 7Eh.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
HARVARD THERE WITH The BAT
Two Hcrers Succession in First Inning Against Yale
Blue Nine Collapsed in the Third, Giving Crimson
Easy Victory-Reunionists in Feature Costumes.

contests to be pulled off that day
Play" will be called by Edmund Nat
lex promptly at $50, who will act as
arbitrator and indicator man. The
Norwich boys. after several weeks OF
try-outs and hard practicing, have
found a strong battery in ..the Great
Unknown and Occum rafts.'' The
Great Unknown is a born slab artist
who stands six feet seven in his stock
ing feet and has a wonderful outburst
of speed. and when he is IN uniform
he looks ike George Washing on tie
day he saw Bull Run.
AS stated before, on the receiving
end win be Occum Tafts, who haiis
from Harrisburg Pa
A special Gag VIII be provided tfof
PLAYERS, roc ters and all others who
should want to join the crowd, and
will eomfor .aniy seat sixty gentlemen.
1t will leave Franklin square at 1915.
All those wishing to help the cause
leave two bits with the financial treas
urer and secretary. George U. Shelby.
The Harddigs as a whole have strong
team. They play the Senecas next
Sunday just for a little practice. May
or Dunn in right garden is new man
from Eagleville. He is known as the
man with a rep.
All professionals wishing Sat-
urday or Sunday games, please an
swer at your earliest convenience
through this paper and we assure you
prompt attention. Pirates please COM
municate. HARDDI9S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

J Totals. 81 Is
Two out when winning run scored
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
BIG ED WALSH MISSES
AID OF FIELDER JONES.
Meriden Boy Not So Effective Without
Fielder Jones to Guide Him.

That Ed Walsh isn't nearly so eff
feetjve as he was in 1908 is unanimous
iy agreed over the American league,
but every team that has batted against
the White Sox star this season says
he shows flashes of his old time form.
The secret of Walsh's 1908 success was
due largely to Fielder Jones' long base
ball head. Walsh had to pitch as
Jones ordered when he was at the
height of his power, while now he is
using his own Judgment Jones had
Walsh pitch to one spot and made the
batters hit, and when they connected
with the ball squarely there was an
outfieider waiting for it. Wash's spit
ball was hard to hit wherever he
pitched it, and Jones increased its eff
fectiveness by having big Ed pitch
every strike over the outside corner
of the plate to right hand hitters and
over the inside corner for left hand
h1tters- He made crazy shift of his
outfieid, as it was said. IN 1908 Eddie
Hahn moved from right field to the
right foul line. Jones played right field
and Dougherty center field, leaving left
field unguarded. Walsh pitched SO ev-
cry ball was hit to right. The plan
was a good one
NO manager since. Jones has had
enough faith in this plan to risk it. 1t
looks like too much of risk to them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET UNUSUALLY DULL.
Small Amount of Selling and Trading
Was FeatIi~sIess.

New York, June 20.-Stocks gave
way slowly today to comparatively
small amount of selling. The market
was unusually dull A few stocks, such
Pacific, Denver and Rie Grande, the
Fries, International Harvester and the
electric and telephone shares. lest a
point or more, while Norfolk and
Western and SEINE less active issues
exhibited eonsideFaB Bile strength. 9th
erwfse changes wene confined to a
narrow range throaAsh the day and
of the marleet Illustrated the ultra
conservative attitude Of traders
The present uncertainty as to crop
prospects IL largely responsible for
THIS position.
The Fill stocks were among the
Selling Of these stocks origins. Led
largely in the west. and apparently
was based ON reports OF damage to the
spring wheat crop, contFadieting the
more favorable repart from Washing
ton in this particuiar. Despite the
ever, the list exhibited considerable
underlying strength. as was Indicated
by it's steadinsss in the face of a de-
cline of nearly four points late in the
day BY American Telephone. News
that the directors Of the telephone
company h60 recommended an In
crease of $50, GOT, 068 in the capital
stock was the signal for the most. Wig
orous nsve of the day by bear traders,
who succeeded in driving it down rap
idly, despite the fauor8+ae influence
exefted by the earlier announcement
that the stock was TRACED in on the
Parts bourse today fer the first time.
There WAS further active trading or
the curb today IN the new Panama
bonds. move than SO 900. 0oe of which
sold when issued' from de2 rs to
lQ3&3-3: u5e price tending toward tha
lower 4iEzRe following publication of
the hsHfes at which awards were
made The results of the offerings. as
finally shown, were quite in line with
the expectations of banka1s, who were
prepared to sec a large proportion of
the loan awarded 70 individuals trus-
tees of estates and various institutions
other than banks. Before the govern
nent can market the remaining As4e-
000eGe Panama bonds authorised
bankers believe. the price may com
within the range of what they are
willing to pay.
The bond market was irregular
American Telephone convertible fours
weakened with the stock. fetal sales.
par valve. S3.25s.600.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
WAR Is ON IN
BULKELEY CAMP.
Baseball Team is Wrathy at Manager
Prince for Ferfeitins Gams to the
Academy.

ITO play or not to play, that is the
burning question
1t is the burning question at Bulke-
say school. where nine youthful attn
tetes are EnaWing at the leash. eager
to give battle to Capt. Jimmy Murray
of Norwich Free Academy and his
dogs OF war. The question mark is
raised by Manager s. Victor Prime .,
who is for cancelling the game and
giving 1t to the Academy team.
This morning the Bulkeley players
aweke to big headlines In The Nor
wicf Bulletin Announcing that the
Academy had won the peRnant, a.;
Buckley had disbanded and given the
game in argument TO the Academy.
to the players. The article under the
headlines said that Manager Prince
had forfeited the game.
Manager Prince could not be found
this morning early, so the players
usurped the mana gership and got into
communication by phone with Nor
witch and it was agreed te play the
game here Wednesday afternoon. I'm
mediately signs were put out announo-
ing the game.
Manager Prince saw the signs out
and war followed Immediately. The
manager verified the artic1e-he had
allowed the game TO Norwich and
there would be no game. IF you play
you play not as Buckley" the mana
ger said, while the nine athletes, re-
ferred to above, growied like supes in
a mob scene.
There the matter now stands. The
players are anxious to play the game,
while the manager is for letting the
whole thing go by default. The game
in question IS that Of last Saturday,
when Bulke@ey won to 1.
The Academy protested and the pro-
test. it has since developed. was we'll
founded. The usual procedure is TO
call a special league meeting and then
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

New Haven, June 26.-Today for the
first time since 1908 Yale lost a com
mencement game to Harvard, going
down before the Crimson s to 2, in
which the heavy hitting of Harvard
featured For an hour of more pre-
ceding the game heavy black clouds
accompanied by some rain, thunder
and lightning, threatened to cause q
pOStpOnement OF she days festivities
but the reunion classes in their garbs
of blue and white were not afraid and
they marched to the field, the sun
coming out as the leaders came from
in under the covered stands for the
march around the field The class of
81 with bands and Highland pipers
led the parade. followed by the other
classes in order with the Uncle Sans
of 'os. the huntsmen of 'o5S. and the
Yama Yama boys of 'eSS. A promi-
pent part in the Uncle Sam class was
the e. O. P" elephant ridden by,
members of the class and a donkey.
Miss. Democracy which members of
reunion classes taking their places in
the stand erected for their use. the
class boy of 'oS Rufus flames Foster
I'd, opened the game by throwing the
arst ball across the plate to the class
boy of '05S
The first inning was disastrous for
Yale. With two men out. Potter
landed on the first ball pitched to him
for home run over Stbvens head,
feat duplicated by MaLarSilin, the
next man up, who hie the first hail tor
a homer into center field. IN the third
Yale went up into the air and HaE-
ward added two more TO the score, fol-
lowed hg one in the nth and three In
the seventh, the last On timely hits and
poor fielding and Judgment ON the part
Of Yale. Yale had several chances to
SCORE, especially Sn the third when
there were three men on bases with
but one out. A srounder to short by
Gross, VINO batted for HaFtwsA, gave
Harvard a chance to make a double
play and retire the side HarsweH WAS
replaced by Scott ia the sixth and
CarhaFt took Burdatt's place in the
seventh when the latter split a nn@er
Yale's two runs came on a base on
balls, two hits and an error
The scere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Parade Will Precede the Opener with
South Manchester

AS stated in The Bulletin at the
time Jack Nichols reIinuuished the
reins of management of the Whitman
tic baseball team, Louis n. Dondero,
the well-known hqrsernan and sport
promoter, has decided to assume the
management Of the Thread City out
fit, and will offer as the attraction for
tbs fans Saturday afternoon ON Wind
ham field q good fast game with the
nine from South Manchester. While
the nine from the SAE town is con-
coded to be 8eod pteying unit, IL
will have to deliver the goods to
worst the following aggregation that
Manager Don4ero has secured for his
opening effort:
Shaun Sullivan If, DriscoH CT, Keat-
ing IF, Nichols 90, Burns 81, Mclean
2b. N. Sullivan lii. Chase C, Shea,
Boyle OF Lax1naz for pitchers
WheeferS American band has been
engaged to head g. Rarade to the field
and play durang the game. Heating
was captain of this seasons Connec-
tiout agricultural college nine and is
admitted to be a fast fielder and a
good man with the willow. Burns is
q former Windham high school short
step and pitcher. Chase is the man
who caught here Memorial day and
won the appreciation Of the fans for
his consistent work I4azfrax IL said
to be a conner AID halls from CoIcffes-
ter and Shea is a Hartford twifIer of
tried ability
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
WAITING 1T OUT
0ahien Says Let the First BAN a.
But Hit IL sonueffrs<-

Bill Dahlen, manager Of she Ez,<a<
lyn Nationals. fsvors the ta,ory shzs
the batter should pass Up m fr-<
ball offered By the pitcher, WHISTLER =
man Is on first base or nst.
1T is nssoh more advznsz
as o.
a. player to take the first be1E~ savz
the Supeibas' leader. Tor by S.osrLx ~,
he has g. better opportunity ~ re.sor,-
ing first base As a rz13e. a tsct.,r
will put all he has on .as Hvsf nslI.
and the chances are about s>s "a ene
against the batter hitting safslzx
let him take the first Strike. In.
fact that be has one called On .sr
should not impair his hitting xsS<<< = =,
the least. A good batter sropss y
able to hit as well with oze Sfrnks
against him as with efssn z1sze
by hitting at the first oe ] lbs 1af-
ter loses two other OPPORTUNITIES -
reach first bsse-vss a base 1n szslr
or by being hit with a. pitched t.afz-
Should ne connect with ths e-s< -
and the drive fails TO go safe he VII
also sacrifice these other cEznr@ %
get on.
1T always pays to work the psseh<-
to the limit. It is only EOzlczf that =.
HEAVIER, no matter how strczs ar TO-
bust, will not be as strong at rts~ sud
of four or five innings. during .h<rt
the batteEs have played him to ne
limit, as he will De at the END ~ g.
same period if he has pitched our 80
or two balls to escd batter. Waiting
out a pitcher in this fsshfcTr has >za~p<
the winning Of many battles N ne izss
inning.
However. when advisable, tfss 5~t-
ter should be able TO mix his faorE<s
and attempt tc cross 1nA Dftensz~
Should he have been passing ~ o.
first ball, and he knows that the pff11 =
er is aware of this fact T. 7<1uH -
well for him to reverse as policy ard
swing at the first one, which zr-6e~
such circumstances is usually y>ry
bittable Offering. By thus mixing th~
hitting the batter always KEGS sh~
hurler from knowing as 20 what 60
expect from him after the nrst bx3 =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
GresnevifIe Grammar Accepts ChaI.
= fAnoa
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Hints for the Men Who Run Cars-Phases of Enoine
Trouble-The Proper Place to Stop.

Generally speaking. the remedy for
a smoky and sooty engine 10 to re-
duce the amount of lubricant in the
crank case, bat in some engines this
cannot be done without risk Of staIv-
ing the bearings.
If there is any one thing the in
experienced faotorist il bound te over
do, it is in flooding the engine when
it refuses to start promptly, under the
misguided impression that flooding
and printing are the same thing.
1t is quite often that an oil lamp
on one side of the car, although it
will remain lighted while the motor
is running at a. slow speed, refuses to
stay lighted when the car is in mo-
ton. If the lamp in question is on
the exhaust side of the engine. try
fastening the lamp more securely to
the dash when the lamp Is IN use, Ell
Their by strap or a piece of stout
string.
If driver has neglected to carry
emery paper or ffe. and the spark
plugs need cleaning, substitute can
be found in the ignitipg composition
on box of safety matches.
The owner of new vehicle should
be most careful to era N, inc particular
" the nuts and belts all round TIE
car. either before fofn& out or after