davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04

i Freda: The unsightly hairs Of which
you sneak can be quickly removed If
you employ a delatone paste. Got an
ounce of delatone from your druggist
and with a little mix enough water to
form a paste. Spread on offending hairs
and after two or three minutes rub off.
then wash the skin and YOU will find
the hairs are gone. Druggists. charge
a dollar for delatone. but it is worth IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04

Out west II Is noted that It is much
-4risrs 10 elect 4. good legislature than
1t 10 a. make ~ stay good.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
Be Orderly.

And that was their prize by the sea-
shore.VLetter by a little Illinois girl.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04

For best original story-Raymon
French, age IA. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04

1t is not Uncle Horsce's weather
predictions but his holiness which
commands the attention Of The Bulle-
tin. No one reads in the Old Farm
er's Almanac or Daboll's Alamanac of
snow within certain dates, but the
cautious remark running down the
column of dates reading thus, Rain or
snow about this time" Hicks astro-
nomical work and prophecies Is lit
tie different. for he makes his phe-
nomena cover the earth occasionally,
and does not feel safe unless, he covers
the continent. His earthquake predic-
lions come true, for they are earth
wide. and since the average of seis-
mic thrills IS somewhere about 80 a
day for this old globe he does not
take a great risk in ma<ingshis proph-
ecies of having them fail. Our Uncle
Horace says between April % and May
A in this locality the Old Harry is to
be to pay: and If the Old Harry
doesn't. show up, we laugh at him. The
fault is not jealousy on the part of
the weather bureau. but the daring
style of the man We bank upon. He
should not be so particular about his
dates and localities.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04

Special for pretty poem Mary Hol-
age II, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
Our PROPHET.

Uncle Horace Johnson prognosti-
Gated a week of storm and it did not
come, But does that weaken our faith
such as it has, been--in Uncle Hor-
ace Johnson? Perish the thought!
What sort of followers are they who
cannot stand the strain of such an
experience? DO we not know that
some deep laid plot to discredit our
Connecticut weather prophet. may
have resulted in holding back the
storm at present or In locating 1t else
where? Are the professional weather
sharps of the government above such
personal jealousy? Well, them
Bridgeport Standard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04

For completing story of Lazy Bob
Richard Tobin, Jr., age 3, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
The PRIZE WINNERS.

The Hidden Word Puzzle-Ruth E.
Heap, age IL, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
PLUMBING AND cAsr,rrrmo.
Sanitary Plumbing

A peep into an up to date bathroom
is only less refreshing than the bath
itself During the summer you will
the more look to the bath for bodily
comfort ] Will show, you samples and
plans of the porcelain and other tubs
and give you estimates for the work
from a sanitary standpoint-and guar
sntee the entire job
]. F. TOMPKINS.
OF West Main Street
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
BEIREss WEEDS CHAUFrEgg
AFTER EXCITING ROMANCE

Baltimore. Mr.. April 24,-The
elimination 81 romance which had
lis origin III Europe was witnessed
here Thursday when Miss Margar-
retta d. HambIeton. an heIress and
prominent society girl. became the
wife Of Owen Frank Monahan, an er.
pert automobile mechanic. They
were married without the consent Of
Miss HambletOn's mother. who IL
out 81 the city. The bride left word
with the butler 70 inform her mother
OF the wedding on the latter's return,
and the couple then leff for ten
days honeymoon trip through the
south in an automobile.
The couple met when Monahan
was chauffeur for the late Frank s.
Hsmbleton. the brides father. who
was a prominent banker Of Baltl.
more. on tour through Europe. on
the fathers decease abroad the party
returned 20 Baltimore aud Monahan
vent % work IN a garage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
TRINITY LOST IN
SATURDAY, GAME.


Atlanta, Ga, April 24.-Trinity
lost to Tech Saturday in game char
acterized by poor nmpiring on the
part Of Woodland, an old Tech player,
The score was to l. Sam CAN'T
was in the box for Trinity and pitch
ed creditable game and should
have won, but received miserable
support. Not single run was earn
ed on him. as he kept hits well scat
tered. He pulled out OF bad hole
In the nth, with three on and no
one down. BY pretty twirling The
batting OF Maddox was feature OF
the game. He secured three singles
Trinity leaves tomorrow for Ma
con, where on Monday and Tuesday
they play Mercer.
Score: X.
Tech -. 100 O2l O0s-4
Trinity 100 goo Oo0---l
summary: Struck out--by S.
CAN'T. ?; BY Calhoun, &. Bases on
balls--S. Can't. q: Calhoun, 3. Pass
ed balls--M. Hill, 2; Maddox, sacri-
fee hits Holland. johnson. Wild
piteh-Calhoun Stolen bases Cal
houn. ?; Sloan. 2. Hit by pitched
ball. CAN'T. Umpire. Same Woodland.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
That
He IS B|GAN|sT|
Preacher Arrested When Third
Vile Complained

Chicago. April 2i,--Kurtz Carl
son. who says his real name Is Kurtx
Mueller, and that he Is an ordained
Lutheran preacher, Thursday pleaded
guilty In the municipal court to hav-
ing three wives living. He was ar
raigned on complaint Of the third
wife, whom he described as his true
love-" In his story to the court. he
said he thought that his first mar
riage should not be held against
him.
These are the three wives. and the
reasons he married or left them. as
given by Mueller:
Wife No. l---Kate Mazer Mueller.
OF Sutton, Neb. Married her after a
three-day acquaintance because dea-
con of his church said II was not
good for young pastor to remain
unmarried. After four years left
her because OF her simplicity OF
mind" and his own elevated men,
tality." She is the mother OF three
OF his children.
Wife No. Annie Deblock Muck
Ter. OF Detroit. Mich. She married
him for his money ten months after
he left his Arst wife. After two
months she left him: is the mother
OF one child.
Wife No. 3--Amelia Fehl Carlson,
Chicago, his true love" Married
her Is months ago In Chicago. be-
cause he loved her.
Mueller has been working as an
electrician He said he was edu-
Gated FOR the ministry at Springfield.
ILL.,. and Saginaw. Mich. and his first
charge was at Sutton. Neb.. when he
was % years old.
Carlson said that his uncle, Rev.
Mr.. Schnltius, OF Paxton. IN. told his
third wife about the others. and then
the trouble began. He was held In
$4,000 bond.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Initial Run For New
Highway Start In May

The initial run Of President Warner
and the central committee OF he state
central Highway over The proposed
route the length 81 The state from
M0renead 70 III Tennessee line il to
start from N0fehead May $. make
New Bern May : KinsfoK Mas 10:
Coldsb0rD. Maf II smiihfeId May i2.
and Raleigh Nay u. this 10 constitute
the FIRST heal There are to be
Central Highway days and public
demonstrations q each stop. Then
there vii BE- j run the first week III
June starting ii Madison county and
coming east through thirteen counties
i0 Durham Il "a notable fact that
ne AZ q he legislature creating the
central highway give fhs counties al.
fhOriiy . etpend the full share Of The
county, road lun and eonslci labor on
ths proposed central highway aud
hen g make q much - 80 per
mule fof his aark esch year from the
general iHfa lhs county Then the
towns ~ empowered 10 appropriate
literally II hsre Il more available
resources than many might think FOR
ne york
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
DIAMOND PICK-UPS

Baltimore gets promising third
baseman in Fullerton, the former
Giant.
Herman. Dreyfus, Steininger and
Murphy. A fine healthy place for an
Irishman. 0o-la-lal
There will be no free ladies day"
in the Tri-state league this year. The
stiugy old things
Pitcher George Mullin has won five
and lost TWO opening day games since
joining the Detroit Tigers.
Scout Billy Hamilton. OF the Boston
Nationals has picked up yonngsier
named Medley. big pitcher from
Memphis.
According TO a Chicago story Mana
ger Frank Chance of the Cubs will re-
tire from the game for good at the
close of the present season.
Very few major league discards will
be found in fe Central league this
season. The Central managers will
depend upon the youngsters.
You can't beat Joe cantillon At
his Minneapolis bali yard Joe VIII have
girls selling tickets and '-Rube" wad-
dell performing fright on the inside.
gents"
After their long training trips sew
eral major league teams will have 10
get their real baseball practice dur
Ing the first two months OF the sea-
son.
Jack Doyle, the cd New York play
er, has started the season as an UNI
pire in the National league. May be
live haapy life and BE- able to dodge
successfully.
II was reported a shore time ago
that Brooklyn intended TO slip Bill
Bergen his passport and lead him to
the big bridge. Nothing like that In
Bills family. II his work in the OPEN
Ing game al Boston Is considered.
Luderus. the Quakers' young fi-st
baseman. pronounces his name In
dee-rus' with the accent on the dee.
He Is making good al that
Joue Kane. who has been a utility
performer with the Cubs for sever
al years. has been released to the Yer
non Club Of the Pacific Coast league.
The Qaakers' hammer christy Mat
hewson for fifteen base hits and then
the polo ground stands are destroyed
By FIRE. Guess they will keep 'Flam-
Ing-Top" Doom out Of New York after
this.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25

Oklahoma City. Okla. April a.
In order 20 put 10 a practical test his
belief that the mule is superior 10
the horse for long-dssfanee travelling.
Robert w. Bremen. who has had
nearly 80 years experience a. cow
boz In Colorado and Wyoming. Will
start from this city early tomorrow
morning In an attempt TO ride al
Oklahoma mule 10 New York city In
% days. So far a. known 4 will be
the FIRST effort ever made 70 establish
an endurance record With 4 mule.
The route Of the trip viii be by way
% 81. Louis 10 Chicago. aud then
east to Cleveland. pitssbnFg. phila-
delphia and into New York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Fdds and Fashions
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

sometimes one sees smart model
frankly belted all around with a
short peplum and a waist line defined,
even though large
Lingerie waists are not extremely
popular in Paris just now Most OF
those Worn there are OF allover en-
broidery OF batisfe. or OF plain or
fancy lawn. Percale and linen are
used for tailored waists.
As TO styles, the peasant or kimono
sleeve Is prevalent, and sleeves are
elbow or three-quarter length. The
principal trimmings are embroidered
designs, linen or valenciennes inser-
tons and bands OF embroidery.
Smooth materials are very much In
favor, though some rough are also
seen. In general loose rather than
strictly rough weave is favored in
this case.
Fine serges are seen everywhere.
both in fine twill and in herringbone
effects, but particularly the former.
Fancy mixtures. checks and striped
worsteds are best for the in-between
season of early spring.
Panama and yoiles are popular for
spring suits; they are light and pref
ty and make up well. Wolfe is to be
extremely popular next season.
Satin, either the real article or the
cloth-backed variety. is 10 be really
the rage for the dressier skirts and
suits. and sur-ah and tafteta win run
II close second. Velvet will also be
seen TO some extent.
Poke bonneis are again in favor,
and the severe jockey cap is a novelty
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25

Boise. Idaho, April 2s-The new
ly.oreanizcd Union baseball Assoela-
ton has everything IN readiness for
the start OF Ia initial season. The
association begins lts career under
conditions that promises cell Tor the
success 81 she organization The cir
cult comprises Salt Lake. MIssoula,
Helena. Great Falls, Butte and Boise
W. u Luras. president Of the North
western league. "a the head Of the
association Among the elnb man.
ayers are John McCloskey. Dick
Cooley. clir Biankenshlp and niII
Joyce. all of whom we're former star
players n major league teams.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
SPORT PR0GRlM| TR|sWEEK



Annual tournament OF the Washing
ton slate sportsmcn's association be-
gins at Spokane
Opening of annual Brooklyn horse
show. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Opening OF Canadian national horse
show. Toronto. Ont
Opening OF Vancouver horse show. al
Vancouver. BIC.
Harry Forbes VS.. Eddie O'keeIe. 10
rounds at Kansas City, Mo.
Owen Moran vs.. Phil Brock. II
rounds. at Canton. o.
Spike Kelly VS. Lee Barrett, 10 rounds
al kenosha. VIZ
Tony caponi vs.. Young Nahoney. IS
rounds. at Winnipeg.
HIllard Lang. vs.. Jack Kennedy. 10
rounds. at South Bend. Ind
Texas-Oklahoma league begins It's
season with Lawton at Airus. Wichita
at GAINESVILLE. Ardmore al Bonham and
cleburn az Durant
Union association begins It's season
with Butte at Boise. Helena at Great
Falls and Missoula at Salt Lake
Wednesday.
Spring handicap athletic meet at the
university Of Pennsylvania.
Opening or annual bench show Of the
Portland kennel club. Portland. Ore.
Ad wolgasi W -One Round" Hogan.
10 rounds AZ New York city.
Central league begins its season with
Grand Rapids az Evansville. 5onth
Bend At Terre Haute. Dayton at Zanes-.
VILE At Fort Wayne az wheeling.
Thursday.
Opening Of annual spring golf tour
namens al Atlantic CRY. y. j.
Paclcf Coast infcfscholastic athletic
meet al University OF California
Joe cosier vs. Patsy Kline. 10 rounds
at Brooklyn. NY.
Dauber Jaeger vs.. Freddie Andrews.
10 rounds az Fon du Lac. Wis.
Lacrosse contest between Cornell
and the Army. al West Point
Ohi0-pennsylvania league begins lts
season with oungst0wnY Al Akron.
New Castle al Canton, steuhensvIlle al
Mansfield and East Liverpool al Erie.
Friday.
Annual Oklahoma lnterscholastic
meet AZ rnivesity of Oklahoma.
Cyclone Johnny" Thompson vs.
Hugo Kelly. 10 rounds n Racine. Wis.
Jimmy Gardner ". bob Nohn. 10
rounds. 1T Milwaukee.
SAMMY smith w. Johnny Mccarthy.
~ rounds II San Francisco
saturday.
Annual relay carnival Al the rnlser-
sity OF Pennsylvania
Boat race between the Navy and Mas
sachusstts Tech az Annapolis
Opening Of spring race meeting Of
the Maryland Jockey club Al pimlico.
On.afio indoor athletic Champion
ships III Hamilton. Ont
Wisconsin, Minnesota dual athletic
meet ~ Minneapolis
Lacrosse contest between Lehigh aud
Stevens Institute. al Hoboken. y. J.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25

Vancouver. q G.. April "a
knights ~ The tenpIn from Seattle.
spokane aud Tacoma and from all
the leading CITIES ~ British Columbia
are here % eompete IN the fourth
annual tournament 81 the Vancouver
Bowling club The event II the
most important Of is Kind 10 be held
yearly W the northwest and never
falls 10 attract q large entry. llsf.
The competitions etsff t3nlxbt and
VIII continue antT fho md ~ the
week. -. -...........
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Negf,s.s wan I..,ad.

Dallau Tsaas April "a B0Oker
ri Washington negro educator. and
negro inaDf lefs ~ The norm. are
plaiining Il bus me international
and Greai Northern railroad ii. the
feceifefship sais 10 b. held II Palss.
tine. Tes Oh MAJ Is. according %
report printed to-day u i said
that WASHINGTON VII attempt 10 o.
crate the foad with negro lahaf ~
tiusiseis 4 be gets control.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25

Rocky Mount Mr.. Ralph PITT. Who
managed a warehouse last season IN
wlnston.sa has bough, the Grave.
ley warehouse IN this city. and viii
take charge 81 II within The next
month Mr piti Was formerly located
here owning warehouse which he
sold ~ leaving for wlns,on.saIem.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
ps,ucl s,ni li1iaine Tor Freedom.

Albany \ i April - The court
q appeals hte6 today Monday sa
The time f1f hearing arguments On
ihe latest appeal by IAgyer Albert
Il Patrits aho n serving life
sentence Ii slhK sins prison fUr fhe
murder Il William Marsh Rite The
present appeal j. from the decision
rendered b tte Judges 81 me sppeIa-
ton division ebo dismissed the wi,
u habeas corpus Patrick argued in
Br0okIyn about ! taar ago.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25

Lowell. Mass. April zs.--The New
England baseball league. which has
steadily increased IN strength since
It's organization . few years ago until
II nov stands pfeemlnent among the
class u ORGANIZATIONS. started the
season Of 1911 today with bright
prospects " successful year The
circuit remains the same ~ last sea-
son. w tie opening games Law
renee plays ii Fall River. Brockton
~ Haverhill. Lynn Of New Bedford
and Worcester a Lowell This years
playing schedule provides for i2s
games
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25

Nes Bern Dr Julian + Rogers
the Nell-kn0WD Bible aeher and
evangelist q Atlanta. has been ~
cured 81 he Tabernacle Baptist
I'hnfch u This aily 10 cDndntt series
d meetings here.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.
National League.

At Brooklyn
Boston BROOKLYN: rain.
Al Philadelphia
New york-Philadelpiia; rain
At Pittsburg
Cincinnati- Pit;sburg; rain.
At 81. Louis
Chicago Z; 81. Louis 4.
american League.
AT New York
washington-New York; rain.
AT Boston
Philadelphia. >; Boston. 4 60 In
nlngs.9
AT Cleveland
St. LouIs-t.leveland; snow.
Az Chicago
Detroit. 2: Chicago, 3 90 inninssl.
southern League.
AT Montgomery
Montgomery 1; New Orleans. s.
AT Nashville
Nashville. .; Atlanta. 8.
Al Mobile
Mobile. 4, Birmingham. 2.
At CHATTANOOGA
Chattanooga. II; Memphis. q
South ttIsnti League.
Al Albany
Albany. 3: Macon. 2.
At Columbus
Columbus. 3; Jacksonville. :.
Al Augusta
Augusta. o: Savannah, 4
Al Charleston
Charleston. ~. Colombia. 0.
yIrrInia Lssgne.
Al Norfolk
Norfolk. 0: Petersburg. 0. Called
9th: darknessG
Al Richmond
Richmond. .. DansIlIe o. forfeited
Danville refusing to play in fourth
inning. score 10 Q. favor Richmond.
Al Lynchburg
Lymchburg. 8: Roanoke. I
fjdewsier Leagme.
At Norfolk
Norfolk .; Elisabeth city. 3.
Other Games.
Al Lex.agton. Va
Virginia Military Institute. s.: MARY.
land Agricultural College. 7. 90
inningsl
At Lexington
Washington and Lee University. is.
University % South Carolina. 8.
Al Berkeley. CAL
University ~ Waseda. Japan. q:
University u California, !.
At Asheyilie-
Bingham. s riverside Military Aca-
DENY. lGaiuessilIe. Gal. Q.
Evening journal., 1911-08-22

Mr. Nearly said that unless the
Board would undertake to inform the
Traction Company the principles and
rules that would guide the Board in
coming to conclusion, the company
did not feel it would be possible to
give such information or evidence that
would help them come to a conclusion
He suggested that this point be con-
sidered for a day or two in order for
the Board to decide upon the line Of
information or evidence desired to be
followed. President Taylor said the
position of the Board was that of
persons trying to find out where they
stood. and in order to determine the
Board wanted information tc asst in
determining whether the rate now
charged is a reasonable rate. "Mr.
Crosby. you and your experts know
what is necessary, and we are going
to leave it to you to submit it to us,
said Mr. Taylor.
Mr. Crosby said Mr. Taylor was
right that the experts know better
than the Commission, but he raised
the question as to whether the Com
mission would take into consideration
that no dividends were paid for thirty
years, or what amount is TO be taken
out each year for undetermined i'm
provements or expenditures.
you know perfectly we'll what tc
give this Commission" remarked Mr.
Hastings.
81 don't know and am familiar
with all phases of railway operation
1 too" said Mr. Crosby.
Mr. Hastings then conferred witt
Mr.. Crosby, Mr. Scott and Mr.. NearS
for moment and Mr.. Scott announc-
ed that Mr.. Hastings said he would
take advantage of the fact that the
company had appeared il the case
should go into court. Mr. Hastings
said there would be no doubt of that
as would any other lawyer represent
ing a case.
I'VE are ready to consider any in
formation you may set before US,
announced President Taylor. 1--WE ar
not going to consider the manner o
form in which you should SET it befor
us"
Mr.. Taylor said the Commission
would be glad to give the company I
day or two to determine its course
Mr.. Neary asked for a week OF tel
days Herbert H. Ward, senior coun
sci of the firm. Is away and he de
sired to consult him. Mr.. Ward il
working on the new state code a
West Chester, and Walter H. Haye
of the company's counsel, is will
Mr.. Ward. The Commissioners Sc
Wednesday morning of next week TO
a hearing.
Evening journal., 1911-08-22

I'd in discarded or replaced machinery
on the railway lines of the city. What
rate of dividend is to be exacted as
the law Of the land, he asked. There
has been no suggestion Of fixed rate
or what would be a reasonable return,
and there has to be some fixed ele-
ment, some dimension, in the COM
missions figuring in trying to deter
mine what is a reasonable rate.
Mr.. Crosby then told that charter
rights are inviolable, but he recog-
nized that there are some public
utilities existing that have no rate
provisions in.their charters. He said
he had great respect for the Com
mission and believed It would perform
many good duties. However, he be-
lieved there could be a middle ground
Of procedure that would not deprive
the Traction Company of It's legal
rights. and might be called courtesy
along which the hearing could pro-
coed. He said the company had been
criticised because II raised wages
without consulting its workmen. "One
paper says Why didn't they abolish
transfers, too" said Mr.. Crosby.
"That would be very foolish. We have
legal right to charge for trans
fers from the Front street to the
Market street railway. but it would
be bad business to take away trans
fers."
City Solicitor Hastings said he did
not think he would be justified, even
If Il we're his own legal opinion, to
advise the Commission not to do GER
tain things. He said 1t would be his
duty to enforce the orders of the Com
mission I'm court and under all cir
cumstances he would advise the Com
mission TO test their rights in the law.
Mr. Hastings then asked if the COM
pany would justify its action as a
charter right or business right be-
fore the Commission. .r"
Mr.. Crosby said that IL the Commits
sioners felt they should follow Mr.
Hastings advice and test questions
that arose, there would not be much
use M presenting a defense on its
merits. He said he had great respect
1 for the Commission, but there was Z
possibility that the Commissioner
would make a mistake in considering
the question from a business stand
point.
Mr.. Hastings after consulting mem
bers of the Board said they we're in
clned to the position to let the Trac
ton Company put in any evidence i
cared to or take their own course.
they want to put in evidence,it would
be considered, Mr. Hastings said.