davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

FOR SALE Thirty horsepower. 5- passenger, fore door touring car. run two months. good as new. A bargain for quick sale. Address H. J., care of Sentinel Record. 6-10-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

FOR sALE--My residence and four cottages. fine shade spring houses. ali modern, si4.o0o. s5.oOO down balance to suit win pay itself out house 1s rooms s5; 3 houses rooms 6os house ( rooms rent 25; house rooms 2Os [ Mrs. A. c. Hager.
 35l Wilmington Ave. B-11. If
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

SEVEN PASSENGER LIVERY CAR new westcott. seven passenger livery car. now ready for orders, Call Lee Richardson. Highest class of service.
 Telephone 454s s-b-tfs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

Great reduction on all lace curtains and portiers at Grand Rapids rurni- ture Company,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

SAT .ESAIIcN--Ta call on grocers, confectioners. general stores. $iSo monthly and expenses; yearly con tract. Manager. IT S. Main Street. St. Louis Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

WANTED New and second hand furniture. We buy. sell and store q. R. Lloyd, 2o4 anu 215 Third St
 phana 7f s-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

FOR RENT Nicely .rurnlahed three. sour and five room cottages. all modern ,onveniences: best residence part Of the sity: reasonable rent Apply POT Cedar St. or Phone 2ee. a-12tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

FOR SALE--Lease and furniture of 7-rooms, also firstclass piano. cost s45O. Will take s1O0 cash. Apply 12S Cedar Street 6-3-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
ROCK SPRING WATER. sulphats MaunssIa.

A cure for indigestion. yiushes ths kidneys. drives uric acid out of the system. Best table water Ask your doctor about it. 119 Glade Street Phone 421.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

scR RENT Nicely furnished room 1n private family. with privilege or bath. Cheap to permanent party zl4 Quapaw or phore 17o6. 6-2-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

FOR RENT-~Nlceiy furnished rooms and flats for housekeeping: all conven- eneeas aazt runnlnp waker, electric ishts: ciose Co the hot wnters srcn, Mag aesla, Arsenic, Rock and Cox sprinoe See these rooms before locating. Take North Border Cara to b2e Park ave. J. :. Burues. e-ff-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
FOR SALE

FOR SAIlE-An Emery -Mc1ain Parisian storm buggy in good condt tion. Phone 1oSs. or call at 12i6 Nal yern avenue. s.10-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

FURNISHED ROOMS Sleeping or iousekeeping, one block from Central Ave. sI.2b per week and up. SIS Market st. z-ls-u
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

FOR RENT-5 room furnished cot tnge, light. water and gas. Owner at 2fo Court st. t-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

FOR RENT--ror three months Or for sale. boarding house full of boarders. Must rent or sell at once on account of sickness. Mrs. Kriss. 11s7 Central avnLe. 6-I1-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

FOR sALE-sopA FOUNTAIN AT MAJESTIC PHARMACY.
 BEAsLEy DRUG co. =. .4-1o-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

OLD CITY HALL BUILDING. Visitors are cordially invited to visit the school.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

FOR sAIfn-Howen HnI. finest place in Arkansas-22 acres, half mile from uai1iawn race track, on Hlgdon ferry road. New house. fine water. fruit. Terms easy. Phone 420. s-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

TOR RENT -Four rooms with bath. nicely furnished. Apply Flat Six. opposite De Soto Mineral Springs.
 5.8-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

{ FOR Furniture and lease Of the best hotel proposition in Hot Springs. Address Hotel" this office
 6sz-Im
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

FOR SAIsE--Splendid bargain. lzO acres of land, 75 acres on onachIta riyer in cultivation, s1-2 miles from court house. For particulars address Box ae, Hot Springs, Ark.
 EVGpa
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
WARNING oRNER.

IN THE GARLAND CHANCERY Y COURT B. Burgaur, Plaintiff
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

FOR T~-Housekeepfng rooms' sook with gas. g. weekly; one block from aAfh. Mrs. Campbell Court st. 1924 -t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

FOR RENT~-N Nicely furnished room. Inquire 123 Hawthorne. s.7-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years, conditionS ir all lines of business, even Erofes. sional life, have changed so completely that every man is waking up to the fact that in order to win success he must specialize and learn to do some one thing and do it well.
 So it is with any article that is sold to the people. It must have genuine merit or no amount of adx rtising will maintain the demand for the article.
 For many years we have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From the very beginning the proprietors had so much confidence in it. that they invited every one to test it, free of cost, before pur- chasing.
 It is a physicians prescription.
 They have on file thousands of let ters received from former sufferers who are now enjoying good health as a result of it's use.
 However. if you wish first to try P sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bfnghamton, N. r., and mentfon this paper They will gladly forward you sample bottle by mail, absolutely free
 Regular sizes for sale at all druggises --ffty-cents and e-dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27


 high score on Wednesday, but the black and orange players are not hke- ly to find themselves helped out in this way when they run up against the Academy One of the points that has been instilled into the Academy squad is to make their tackles hard and sure.
 Bulkeley claims this year to have strengthened up in that department of the game where they have always fal- len down before. Line plugging has always been a Bulkeley stronghold but when they thought they had a back field that could do something, the aTertness of the Academy team has ripped apart and smeared up all their most carefully treasured trick plays, This year. however, Bulkeley promises that it has a chain lightning set of backs, who are due to throw scare in to the Academy ranks.
 Two important points in the Acad- emy lineup which are taken care of this season by veterans from last Walter Elliott and John Herbert make a sturdy pair to meet anything that comes their way. Elliott played the same position last year, while Herbera was a guard on the 1910 eleven, but has been shifted to tackle now, where he is putting up the strong and steady game that distinguished his; playing last season, next to the center man.
 Thursday afternoon Coach Leonard had the squad out for practice and from now on particular attention will be paid to shaping them up for the Bulkeley game next week. BulkeIey must be met and defeated on New London territory for the first game be- tween the two for with that disposed of the Academy eleven can approach ] the final with something on the bows at the mouth of the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
U. S. STEEL DOWN.
Now Nearly 25 Points Below High
 Price of the Year.

New York, Oct. 26.-Operations in stocks today centered about the Steel group. It was not until after the close of the market that knowledge of the governments suit for dissolution of the United States Steel corporation reached Wall street Nevertheless pressure against the steel stocks was constant and severe. The siendard stocks fli general were little affected by the movement.
 Sonei hing of a mystery was made of the special meci1ng of TTpitet. States Steel directors. The part which United
 States Steel has played in the stock market during the turbulent days of last month and the disturbed condi- tons in the steel trade gave rise to various disGuieting rumors as to the purpose of the meeting. When 1t was announced that the directnf-; had met to give official sanction to the plan made known several days ago of ter nunlting the Great Northern Gre lands 1eaSe and reducing ore rates on the cCrTCratlons railroads, pr' .. rose somewhat. But the immediate i'm United States Steel forced il down 60 5S IA, the low point of the day, and d drop of nearly two points from the high figures of the session.
 Despite the frequently repeated re- port that the government was soon to file its dissolution suit, the street was not prepared for the announcement that the suit had been filed. United
 States Steel is now selling nearly 25 points below the high price of the year.
 The decline has been generally at tributed in large part to selling by holders who feared such an action as was begun today by the government. What effect the actual filing of the
 suit will have upon this and other stocks is Of course somewhat proble- nautical. It has been believed by some observers of the financial market that q suit against the largest of the coun- try'S industrial combinations would
 serve to bring to a head the issue which has proved so disquieting and would have ultimately a beneficial ef-
 feet
 The standard stocks ncld fairly steady, with majority of nominal losses The increase in Norfolk x Yves: erns dividend rate to six per cel:t had no pronounced effect upon the stock, as the change had been antici- pated. The Erie, Rock Island and Southern Railway stocks were ospe- cially firm the Delaware, Lackawanna & Wes ern shares rose twenty points | to 560, a gain of 55 points within a 1nollb.
 It was among the less active in- | dustrial stocks that the chief fluctua- 1 tions of the day occurred, aside from 1 the movement in the Steel group. Am erican Cotton Oil continued its recent I decline. falling 2 1-2 points. Republic ! Steel shared in the weakness of the ! United States Steel. The preferred l lost ? Is. Colorado Fuel, Nationa ] Lead and Underwood Typewriter also 1 were weak
 1 Bonds were irregular. A fall of l.: 1 points in Wabash As was reminiscent | of the recent break of ten points 1T i this issue. American Tobacco bonds 1 surrendered almost all of yesterdays | rise and Third avenue fours also were i weak. Total sales, par value, s2,300,. | 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged | on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
TALES FIRST STRING MEN RESTING
Captain Howe Shows Effects of Responsibility Leader
 Ends and Backfeld Took It Easy-Former Carlisle Guard Makes Good Showing in Varsity Squad.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 26.-The the field for practice today, as it did yesterday, minus several of the first string men, Captain Howe. who is not strong physically. is showing the strain he has been under thus far this season, and devoted some time to to kicking field goals and did not go into the lineup. Merritt ran the team, which in consequence slowed down it's work. Bomeisler and Gallagher the ends, were in uniform. but took little exercise, and Philbin, Freeman ndd Spalding of the backfeld worked by themselves.
 St. Germain, the former Carlisle guard went into that position on the varsity for the first time today, and filled it we'll especially in opening holes for the backfield. Marting re- placed Ketchu1n at center and Mitch ell, a new man, was at right half. Mer- ritt made several quarterback runs, two of which resulted in touchdowns-
 Quarterback run formations and backfeld shift were prominent in to- days practice, but the forward passes tried were poorly executed, the scrubs getting the ball or several occasions. The line held better than at any pre- vious practice this week. accounted for probably to 2, large extent to the fact that ecrub Iinesmen played the positions. Work will slow up tornor- row in preparation for aturday's game with Colgate. Merritt will probably run the team in place of Captain Howe. with the object of giving the latter a long rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
BULKELEYs SHOWING
 SPURS ON ACADEMY.
New London Schools Backfield Said
 to Be Listnng Fast.

Bulkeley's A to score over Wind ham High in the game on Wednesday at New London gives the Academy something to work up to, with little more than week to get ready Tor meeting Bulkeley. Comparative scores give BullSeley the shade, but the Acad- semy squad sees nothing in that to be afraid of.
 Twice this season the Academy has hung up d defeat on Windham, the first time by the score of 15 to Q, and the second time by a IT to score. On this showing it would look as if Buike-- .ley had considerable on the Academy, but the situation is very much the same as it was a year or two ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

when Windham High served as the trial horse for the two elevens That year Windham fell before Bulkeley by a. score of 56 to o, when the Academy had made only indifferent scores against the same team. It looked all over but the shouting, from a Bulke- ley standpoint, but when the Academy went up against the New London school team, Bulkeley was handily beaten, as the coaches for the Norwich boys showed they had some stuff in reserve to put into their charges for the critical battle of the season.
 This year the Academy has been short on games, not meeting any op- p0nents who could give them a hard rub and make them really show what is in them, but in practice they have shown a fast, we'll developed game, with plenty of variety in attack, and a stiffness on the defense that Bu1keley will find it no easy task to get through. Loose tackling on the part of Wind ham is reported to have been one of the principal reasons for Bulkeley' $
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
Live Stock.
Hides,
YALE's BLUE RIBBON.
Sens of Eli In Honor Position In Ii
 Years of Football

The following table shows the re- suits of Il years campaign on the gridiron by the Big Four teams and gives Yale the place of honor as to percentage of victories. Yale also has to her credit the fact that the total scores against her teams are far lower than those against other mem bers of the selected class:
 Yale, won 102; lost. s; tied, 8; per cent, .994; points, 2343; opponents, 1S3.
 Harvard, won, sS; lost. 14; tied, 4; per cent, S73; points 1704; op- ponents. 336.
 Prinoeton, won S1; lost 15 tied 6; per cent. S20; points, 43vbgkoi 6; per cent, S43; points, 1704; op- ponents, 292.
 Pennsylvania, won 1o7; lost Is; tied 9; per cent, 820: points, 1141; opponents, 46S.
 Under the old rules, Yale's best ele- ven was the one which took the chal3A pionship honors in 1900. The blue won the 12 games played, totals for the season reaching 324 to ). The points were made as the result of a goal from the field by Matte of Princeton. The final score of this game was 29 to ,. With the new rules in force. Harvard's best season was in 1901, when the team played il games and won them all. This team scored 23S points against it's opponents 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
WiIlimantic Likes Brown and Dart
 mount
Special to The Bulletin.)

tSptCIdI LO Iut IouHGIIII.J
 Willimantic, Oct 26.-The worlds series finally disposed of, and most satisfactorily for the majority of the fans in this vicinity football will come in for someof it's just attention. Brown over Harvard, Saturday, and not a few are watching the progress of the big green tea mat Dartmouth, and predict that her eleven will b0 well worth watching the b/ance of the season. Yale, too, ha sher support CTS. but is not reckoned as seriously dangerous as some others.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
Lingup for the Clippers.

The following is the lineup for the Clippers when they play the Greene vile kickers on tie cotton naill, lot Saturday:
 F. smith>le, M. Katzman It, B. Ste vens 1g, H. Hooker c, c. Sevin rg, J. Hull Tt, NJ. Goldstein re, H. Robinson qb. C. CobIyn rhb. A. Vetter lb, G, RyhoIm lhb.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
Bendett Won the Toss.

Manager Bendett won the toss of the coin in New London and the game is to be played on the Cranberry for $50 with the Cedars, the champions of New LLondon. The sporting element of Norwich is promised fast and eX- citing game, and the feature game of the season. The local management says. the field is to be roped off and marked, and it is hoped that the crowd will keep back
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
COTTON.

New York, Oct 26.-spot cotton closed dull five points lower; middling uplands $40: middling gulf 9.65; sales, 400 bales.
 Futures closed steady Bids: De- tober 9.05; November 9.05; December 9.20; January 9.03; February 9.0S;. March 9.15; April 9.20; May 9.2s; June 9.3o; July 9.34; August BPS; Septem- Der 9.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Runs, for Philadelphia Lord. Oldring. Collins. Baker 2. Murphy 8. Davis. Barry T Thomas for New York Doyle and HerzcS; hits. Doyle Murphy, Barry. Lord 2; pitching record, off AInes runs 4 hits in F times at bat in innings. of WiItse runs hits I3 times bat in 2 l.; innings off Marcuard 2 runs 2 hits in times at bat in l 23 innings; sacrifice hits. Barry. Collins; sacrifice fy. Barry; stolen base. Herzog; left on bases New York 6. Philadelphia 5; first base balls, off A1nes l. of Bender 3; first base on er- New York 4. Philadelphia 2: struck out. by Ames 4. by WiItse l. by Marouard 2. by Bender 5; wild pitches. Marduard. Bender; time. PIP. Umpires. At the plate. Connolly; the bases, Brennan; left field. Kleu: right field. Dineen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
Coamhs seriaus Hurt.

Jack Coombs, pitcher for the Ath- letics, it was found after the game on Wednesday, had suffered serious in juries through his exertions in tho game. His cleats caught in a hole in the pitchers box and he wrenched his intestines. He is in bed under the doc tors care. They say no operation will be necessary, but he will be in bed for week at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
Harvard Lawn Tennis Champion.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 26.-C. P. Gardner, Jr., of Boston, won the lawn tennis championship of Harvard uni versity today by defeating c. s. Cut ting of New York 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 26.-Money on call
 steady, 1-4@2 3s: ruling rate 2 3-8; last joan 3-S; closing bid 3-S; of fered at 2 1-2. Time loans easy, sixty days LAO 31-2, and ninety days 3-4, six months 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
Total Runs in Innings conabina.ion.

Combinations of five innings to mako up the greatest possible number of runs scored in all six games ok ths worlds series have been keeping some of the mathematical sharps and base ball fans awake nights during the Iazt two weeks. One man who has kept track of these things said Thursday night that 21 runs was the highest possible and 20 was second highest, and that there were two possible com- binations in each. The 21 total is pro- duoed by the 4tl, 5th. 9th, 7th Phiia- delphia innings and either the 1st OF the sth New York inning. The se total is the rtsult Of the list. 2d. Sd, 4th Philadelphia inning and the Vth New York inning, or the 4th. 9th, 9th, Tth Philadelphia inning and the 7th Eew ork inning,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

It is thought possiHfe tlsst Freeman will be kept at left haMhack for Yale in place of Reilly.
 Manager Frank Chance of the Cssns announced that he proposes to resume his old position at first base when the season of 1912 opens.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
WORLDS SERIES SUMMARY
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS.

-vo VV Two base hits-Baker 4. Collins. Barry 4, Murphy g. Davis Lord Q
 Home runs-Baker 2 oIdrin. l.
 Sacrifice hts-Oldring 2. Collins 2. Murphy. Bar-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Trinity was able Saturday to gnfR consistently through the oentsr cf cea- gates line
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
Would Be More Profitable

Of course, political campaigns are expensive, but $3o,000 for beer and cigars is rather steep. Did Senator Stephenson start a brewery and a. to- bacco farm ?-Tndianapotis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
Tast nf Mndastv

Our idea of a modest man is n1s who doesn't honestly think he'd nnsas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

The Yale backfield men were drilled this week in fast starts and the line men were given some featuring by Fos- ter Sanford in an endeavor to bolster up the defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
NOTES OF SPORT.

Browns line is such stone wall on the defence that the Brunonians can't see how Harvard is going to penetrate it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
NEW YORK NATIONALS.

Two base hits-Afeyers g. MeTkle. Herzog 2 De- vore, Flether. Crsndall. Doyle 3. Three base lt-Doyle.
 Sacrifice lles-Snodgrass, Merf1e Sacrifice hits-Aiurray 2 Meyers Snodgrass ?, AIer- ke.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Every eleven thaS has faced the Qualzers so far has made mess of them with forward passes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

The addition of Hart and Vaughn to the Princeton line has strengthened the attack greatly, but the forwards are still far froyn living up to expectations,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Princeton is the first eleven to start secret practlce.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
MOTOR CYCLE NOTES.

The F. A. M recently received alfdix tional ftonors when its former presl- dent, Earle [. Ovington, the aviator, distinguished himself in 'Fbird- -land'' by being the first aviator to carry U. s. mail in a cross country flight. Ov- ington did this at the Long Island aviation field recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
Nrotorcxclernaa FIannaherry of

Afotorcycleanaa HannaberFy of the Dayton, O., police force made a dar- ing stop of runaway horse recently Upon seeing the animal run past the station he Jumped on his motorcycle and gave chase. Catching up with the horse he leaned over on his wheel grabbed the horses nose and returned it-the horse-to the owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

B. F. salomonssy, of Norfolk, vs., recently took 9 1.600 mile tauut on his motorcycle from Baltimore to Bos- ton and return. He visited the lead ing cities of the east and experienced but one delay at Akron, Mir, because of the bad condition of the roads after a heavy rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
NAO ISO
 phiiaueiuhia
Score by innings:

Totals, S6 13 q E #Batted for Ames in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
ATHLETICS AGAIN CHAMPIONS.

6Contined from page one.) he could pitch more than twice a week. Philadelphia made nine hits and eleven runs in two decisive in- nings of the game In the fourth with the score a tie. Baker opened the inning with a slashing single to center field
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-17
HERE To PROOF
UP BIG GUNS
ORDINANCE orFIoER BRINGS DELL
GATE INSTRUMENTS TO
MAKE TESTS.
tFrom wednesday's Advertiser )

(From Wednesdays Advertser)
Captain Plat, Ordnance Department,
u s. A., arrived yesterday on the trans.
port Logan to test and "proof up" che
mortars at Fort Ruger and the 12.inoh
guns at Pearl Harbor He brought with
him a number of cases Of delicate in
struments to be used in testing the guns.
As soon as his instruments are adjust
ed, the FIRE tests viii probably be made
at Battery Harlow, Fort Ruger, where
at least four mortaTs are to be placed
under observation. These are the four
which suffered damaged races on the
initial tests. The cast iron races have
now been replaced by steel ones. 1t is
expected that heavy charges viii be
used in a portion of the tests, although
no orders have been received from the
department headquarters for target
practicce. This may follow in a month
or so, depending on whether the guns
have proofed correctly.
Should full charges and projectiles
be used at Fort Ruger at any time, mo-
tice will be given residents SO that
they may prepare for the worst to come.
The effect of the discharge of the big
ordnance pieces is not SO disastrous as
many have been led to believe, but win
dows viii probably rattle and in some
sections residents may believe a young
earthquake has made itself known.
Captain Platt has been in Honolulu
before on similar testing mission.