davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

if you are not using williams Vanilla
and other extracts. Try them in your
next dainty dessert and see the differ
ence. You will be delighted with it's
delicacy-adV
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
Pre-Inventory
Sale on
Oriental Rugs
Continues
All This Week

Remember that we mark Oriental
Rugs on the same low basis Of profit
as all other merchandise in our
store, therefore when you buy an
Oriental Rug here at a reduction
from our regular price you are GET
ting extraordinary value.
About 10 Shirvans left. values $50. and
s35.-Sale price $21.00.
Three Beloochistans. value tiT.eo -
Sale price $12.oo.
One large KAYAK, size SKIS feet. value
$80.-Sale price $4,000.
Remnants of Inlaid Linoleum lengths
to IA yards, regular price s1.s5-
Sale price csc square yard.
Remnants of Japanese and best quail
ity China Mating, lengths to IA
yards, regular price 2sc and SIC
Close out price 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

The Wednesday Afternoon club and
the Reading club were invited by Mrs.
Oliver l.. Johnson to meet the Pantops
at her home on Monday afternoon
when Mrs. William Camp Lanman gave
a convincing talk on the scope and
aims of the Halle club. Following
Mrs. I.anman's interesting address tea
was served by Mrs. Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Mrs. Henry Morgan returns today
wednesday, to her home in Cheshire,
after a visit of few days in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
incidents in Society

Mrs Peter Lannan of Elm avenue
went to Hartford Tuesday to spend
several weeks with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
We Are Surprised

to learn that there are those in
this community who do not
know that we issue Certifica ties
of Deposit for almost any rea-
sonable amount. bearing interest
from the day issued to the date
of withdrawal, the interest rate
being per cent. if the money
remains months, 3 per cent. if
for 4 months, and per cent. for
months.
A most satisfactory DISPOSE
ton of funds waiting distribu-
ton or investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
Common Pleas Court.

In the court of common pleas at New
London on Monday in the two cases of
state of Connecticut VS.. jeremiah r.
Fitzgerald and others, two weeks addi-
tional we're allowed for answer
Judge Waller took the papers in tho
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
House Coats
And
Bath Robes

If you were not presented with enc
of these useful articles during Tho
holiday season. by all means como
in on this sale. We are placing on
sale the balance Of our stock Of
House Goats and Robes at greatly
reduced prices, as follows:
Mems House Coats, regular $500 and
$5.9S quality-at $3.95.
Mems Bath Robes, regular $29s
quality-at $f.98. Regular $3.50 and
$4.9S quality--at $3.50.
Women's Eiderdown and Blanket Robe
Bath Robes. value S4.9S--at $685..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

MURPHY & McGARRY,
2O7 Main ST.
Inventory Sale

We're going to take inventory next
week and that means that it's Bar
gain Week this week.
We always reduce stock as low as
possible before inventory.
You can't make mistake in buying
one Of these
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
S13n.Se5.0h

Mrs. B. P. Bishops report for the
United Workers house was read by
Miss Louise Mech. 1t showed that
repairs had been only a small item
this year. but larger expenditures can
h.. foraca Sfed fn,. MAXI .tcar
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

For the Sheltering Arms Mrs. B. w.
Hyde read the report. There had been
contented and appreciative family at
the home in the past year. rejecting
credit upon those in the management
of the home.
There have been "a admitted during
the year, discharged and died APP
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Bishop Milan has increased the SAL
aries of the pastors of Roman Cath.
Ole parishes from $500 to $1,000. The
salaries of the assistants remain the
same, $500 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Friends of Jonathan L. Lathrop re-
gret to learn that on Monday he sus-
tanned fracture of his right hip. He
was comfortable at his home on Asy-
lum street Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
Otlf Rnllfti1l.
Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. rs, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Out of the 1000 students. more O
less, at Harvard, 90 hail from thi
state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Thomas W. Head, formerly super
intendent for Morton F. Plant, has Sc
cured an engagement with a firm OF
seedsmen and nursery men on Barclay
street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
DISPLAY OF AUTUMN HATS
Many Paris Creations in Exhibit
at Wanamaker's.

With an exceptionally smart collection
OF hats displayed IN a freshly decorated
salon, John Wanamakers opening exhibit
Of autumn millinery is more attractive this
year than ever before. The woodwork and
furnishings Of the salon have all been done
over in a French gray, and the carpet IS
IN mixture Of tones hardly more pro-
nounced. Glass doors separating the va
rious compartments are screened with Law
ender silk, shot with rose.
These delicate colors served yesterday as
an effective setting for masses Of brilliant
blossoms, mingled with green leaves and
ferns, which met the eye at every turn
Against this appropriate background were
shown masterpieces OF the mllliners' art by
the most celebrated French designers
There were motor hats bearing names that
have become famous in connection with
this particular kind Of headgear, youthful
hats by those who have excelled IN this
branch Of the art, and all kinds Of hats by
others who have proved that they can DO
all things equally well. OF especial inter
est were models by modlste who declares
that black is always unbecoming and no
woman should ever wear II. The darkest
browns and blues. she says, are always
better, and IN accordance with this prtn-
ciple she has made many OF her hats IN a
beautiful new shade called bark brown and
IN corbeau blue.
Many OF the hats shown were in the
most exquisite varieties OF velour. Velvet
and felt were also used, and one wide hat
was OF natural chamois effectively trim
med with black. There were all sorts Of
wonderful arrangements OF ostrich feathers,
from little borders OF the tiniest tips 70 an
immense plume that entirely surrounded
the crown Of one hat.
Some striking historical models wsre also
shown, one a Marie Antoinetts evening
bonnet surrounded BY cascades Of exquisite
lace, and another a Henry II hat. sort OF
loTaped velvet Tam o Shanter. with a big
antique buckle I'm front
Besides the hats, a number Of sets Of
muf hat and bag were shown. and other
sets IN which a neckpiece took the place
of the bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

The patriarch Of the meeting, W j.
E-ar1mau came 20 grief in the same deep
Vt near the third green that proved the
r7do.rg Cf James A. TYING I'm the national
tournament. Boardman wasted Ave strokes
there. and when he did finally get clear OF
1.e sand r. was accomplished only by play
.1c hack toward the tee. The hole cost him
81 and the round totaIled 125. Another who
bad nothing but regrets was Alexander
M'-e, who first swung a driver more than
sry years ago iu Scotland. Milne needed
&c.
Colin Campbell Bell well known in Bos-
11E. Rad t1 play round the first day with
Strange clubs and shoes. but his own set
srr.ve5 iI time for yesterdays effort and
BE- returned %. lie got 81 with the
strange outfit
That man IS only az old as he feels was
rEamDI7cf again by a remark Of Winthrop
la-gert Of Philadelphia. IN apologzing
l.- % score NJ 90 De ended with Il really
paved an old mans game
i0 the gathering twilight AZ the nine
as01a hole" glasses cllnked in goodfeIIow-
i.H while vows were made to return next
pear but mingled with the u1lrth sounded
o. OCCASIONAL note OF sadness. for every one
rr1'.zed that possibly for some there might
hover he o next year" They OH missed
t7e late 7 D. Mcdonald who was with
ter last Sertemler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
SHE WOULDN'T Be ONE.

Representative Henry, Of Texas. In an
eloquent and causdo speech in the House.
recently condemned the American heiress
who narries. FOR the sake Of bis title, q
nobleman ruined in health and prospects
By dissipation.
Mr.. Henry said:
~ want 10 see our hale young girls
marry hale young men I want TO see them
all showing the spirit OF a girl 1 know IN
Waco.
she was proposed 20 by q rioh bachelor
Of Atty. And she refused him. She turned
MIN down. Afterward, talking over his
rundown with a mutual friend she said:
Yes, refused him. He has. you know.
a past. He has dreadful past
u 'Oh but said the mutual friend. a mar
can always blot out his past
yes. that may be- replied this splendid
Waco girl, but he shan't use me for q blot
ter Los Angeles Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

en- from the burden OF yards OF useless ma
terial. II is true, resulted for a time IN
tendency 70 the opposite extreme, and even
children were threatened with dresses that
would effectually curb all natural youthful
frolicsomeness, but this danger has been
happily averted
Although skirts are TO be wide enough to
permit natural and easy movement, women
are not at all likely TO spread themselves
out so as 10 take up any unreasonable
amount OF space in a crowded world. Al
though crinoline models have been brought
out by famous French designer who has
created some exquisite gowns, this same
great man also produced one OF the most
absurd and ugly OF the various trouser
skirts shown last spring. Since his trouser
skirt died IN its earliest infancy, or, 1t
might even be said. never TO have been
really alive, Il IS not necessary to believe
that everything he does IS to have an I'M
portant influence on fashion.
The question Of skirts seems 70 have been
settled for the present by allowing them
TO have a sensible amount OF material
on condition that II shall be so soft and
clinging that the admired straight silhou-
cite can still be preserved. In little girls
dresses the same principle holds good.
Many little frocks are made with big full
length box pleats that give a perfectly
straight up-and-down effect, with a gen
erous allowance OF material In somewhat
older models pleats are cleverly introduced
In various ways, 10 give actual, without
apparent, fullness, as IN one smart little
velvet dress in which three pleats are set
into the skirt on each side in a seam that
is Just in line with the underarm seam Of
the kmono waist. Although these pleats
have the appearance OF being quite free
from waist TO hem, they hang without the
least bit OF fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
BASEBALL AT COLUMBIA
Games To Be Played This Fail
for the Collins Medals.

Harry A Fisher, Columbia's new athleuc
manager and baseball coach, announced
Yesterday that he had planned an innova-
ton in coaching the baseball team and that
he will put It into effect next week Eddie
Collins. star second baseman Of the Atm
letics and a former Columbia captain has
offered nine gold medals 10 be given 10 the
members Of the winning team in an inter
class round robin series Of baseball games,
and Fisher will use this as an incentive 10
get men out for fall practice
The first game will be played on Monday
and the series will come 10 an end on
Wednesday. October IS. when the fresh
men will meet the sophomores in the an
nual contest. Last year an attempt was
made 10 have fall baseball practice at Co
lumb!a, but only few games were played
With the Collins medals TO play for Fisher
believes that he will be able 10 get out
big squad. He will have teams from all
four Undergraduate classes and one made
I'D Of students in the law school.
Billy Lauder the former player with the
Giants and onetime Columbia coach, will UNI
pire' one game and Frank S. ONeiL or the
state Athletic Commission, who was cap
tain OF the 1903 varsity team at Columbia,
will look after another. Frank Goodman,
coach for two seasons and captain OF tho
1904 nine. and W. A. Tyler, captain Of the
1905 team, also will umpire
The captains Of the five teams will be:
r. A. Fairbairn, seniors; J. P. Maloy. Jun
Tors and T. P. Brophy. sophomores. e. Fl.
Osterhout, captain Of the 1911 varsity nine
will be acting captain Of the freshman
team. while j. p Williams, the old Cornell
player. will lead the Law School nine
The schedule follows: october 2, Seniors
VS.. Sophomores; october g. Law School vs.
Sophomores October 4, Law School W.
Seniors; October ., Freshmen vs. Juniors
October 9. Law School vs.. Freshmen; Oc-
tober 10, Juniors VS.. Sophomores; october
II, Law School VS.. Juniors October u,
Seniors vs.. Freshmen; october 49, Seniors
vs. Juniors: October IS, Freshmen vs.
CoDhouoreS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

70 have her SIT in a high seat IN a court
room and Judge you. Go out IN the hail
and listen 10 the women talk about each
other and you'n learn something. I tell
you, we lose things because we're not
ready for them.
Don't" the plump little lecturer adtured
the listening sufrragettes, don't go around
saying, oh, ethose horrid, cruel men are
keeping US back It's the women that are
keeping themselves back We women
haven't concentration. our minds Just 90
flirting around and don't get anywhere"
Then Mrs. Easton conhded to her hearers
the secret Of acquiring concentration.
Put a white thread on the carpet and
gaze at IT," she said. and mediate. and
you'll master your mind. and everything
you desire VIII come TO you. I tried that
and now I'm perfectly happy. You MAJ
think. to look at me. that ! haven't much
to be contented about. but I'm so happy /
don't know what 20 do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
Wins Race from New
York to Pouehkeep-
sic and Return.

Albert F. Smiths little 1e-foot hydroplano
the Bug, which, as the Hazel, a short time
ago won the sixty-eight mile race from
Huntington TO New London against Frank
Gould's big steam yacht Helenita, was the
winner OF the first prize yesterday IN the
Motor Boat Club OF Americas race for
speed boats TO Poughkeepsie and back, a
distance of 1876 nautical miles. The Bug
won from the Edith II, owned by Arthur
B. Smith, by 50 minutes % seconds, cor
rected time. She was allowed "a minutes
90 seconds by the Edith II. The last named
boat won the time prize however. She
covered the course in hours minutes ~
seconds, which is at the average speed Of
2235 knots. or 25.7o4 statute miles, an hour.
The Edith defeated the third boat. the
Peter Pan II, 50 seconds actual and 10 sec
onds corrected time.
1t was one Of the most successful speed
races ever held on the Hudson. The Peter
Pan II. the Elmer l. II and the Edith II
rounded the Poughkeepsis Bridge IN that
order, and with only thirty seconds be-
tween them. Only minutes 80 seconds
separated the first four boats that finished.
The start was made at 10 a. m from line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

The Bug Leads Speed Boats

between A r. Smiths power boat Paula
anchored or West 15eth street. and stake
boat In the stream. The committee in
charge OF the race for the club was com
posed OF Henry r. sutphen and Charles r
Tower. Of Motor Boat"
The only delays were caused by the Bug
getting sesweed in her intake pipe, which
took twenty minutes to clear. and the loss
Of the Edith IT'S rudder Her skipper was
thoughtful enough to have an extra rudder
with him, which he quickly shipped and
went on with the race. Ten boats started
in the race. Those that did not finish We're
the vita. owned by Vice-Commodore J.
Stuart Blackton the Tequila, which was
disabled eff Hastings; the Gunflre' Jr'
which broke the base OF her engine the
Pazoza and the Slippery Goose.
The summary follows
MOTOR BoAT CLUB OF AMERICA-RACE TO
POUGHKEBPsIE AND RETURN-coURSH'
1t5 NAUTICAL MILEs-sTARr 10 A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
Of Interest. TO Women

Treated in the simpler way the model rs
good one for all materials adapted TO AFTER
noon use. The skirt can be made with OF
without a high waist line or with a belt
consequently II suits ali figures.
Taffeta. the soft finished sort, is likely
10 have great vogue for bridge parties,
uncheons and occasions Of the sort. The
gown made Of that material. with yoke and
undersleeves Of lace, and with the skirt III
walking length with the panel, would be
I'm the height Of style. yet give an entirely
different effect from the one illustrated. II
narrow material Is used the circular skirt
can be scanned at the front.
For the medium size the blouse will re-
ouire "a yards of material q. 80 or ~ inches
wide, with = yard Of ail-over lace ] yard
Of banding and 81 yards OF lace for fri
10 make as illustrated and 1 yard Of all
over lace to make with high neck and un-
dersleeves; for the skirt will be needed So
vards n or S6 or 90 Yards "A inches wide,
with 14 yards Of any width for the train
and "a yards of banding.
The pattern No 7.Os7 is cut in sizes -
70 a. bust measure and the pattern No.
1853 IN sizes % to 30 waist measure. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
LAWN TENNIS AT LoNGWooD.

Boston, Sept 2s.-Miss Hazel H. Hotch-
kiss, Of Berkeley, Cal, the national cham
pion. and Miss Edith Rotch, Of Boston, won
their matches IN the seri-hnal round OF
the Longwood lawn tennis tournament to-
day. and VIII meet in the final round to-
morrow
Miss Hotchkss defeated Mrs A. shurtIer,
OF Boston, 81, al but Miss Rotch was
forced to a three-set match by Miss Alice
Thorndike, OF Boston, the score being SIS,
60, 81
In the final round in doubles tomorrow
Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Eleanora Sears
will face Mrs er-Wallach, Of New
port, and Miss Edith Rotch, OF Boston.
Miss Hotchkiss and E. II. Whitney will
play against Mrs. Barger- Wallach and
Harry G. Johnson IN the finals OF the mixed
doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfnciaI Record and Forecast. Wlshingt .,..
ceuf gS-The disturbance that was over tlss
81 lawrence Valley on "Wednesday night passe9
rapidiv east. and has been followed by ialr hAa
cooler weather IN the New England ana Inlddls
Atlantic states There were however, rams on
Weinesday night throughout the middle Atlantic
and New England states Another storm area Il,
non covers t6o upper Mississippi valley ana N
- be.o attended, by rains IN the upper Ms
sissinuj vafey and the north pains states IN
an ether parts Of the country not htIelnbeioie
referred n the weather remained fair duriHg me
last tWonty-fOur hours. .t. t
the south atlantic and Gull states, tennessee
he lower Ohio and middle Miasissippi valleys
Oklahoma and Kansas. 80 49,.
rhe disturbance that is now central over te
INNER Mlsslsslpri Valley viii move Tapldly ,hat
and be attended by rains Friday ~ lhe iShe
reg on the Ohio Valley and on friday or fIldng
night in the middle Atlantic and New England
states. % VIII b. followed By fair weather lh
these districts Saturday. In an other parts or
tie country the weather viii De generally IaT
Friday and Saturday. ,,,.-
The temperature VIII rise Friday IN inc middle
Atlantic and Nov England states ana hatnih'1
In the upper lake region and the extreme upper
NfssissiUui valley. The weather VIII ho cooler
On FRIDAY in the middle plains stater snd ile
mlddl, Mississippi and lower ohio valleys The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
DEAL TOURNEY WINDS UP
Mrs. Greenhall Captures the
Second Cup at Golf.

Final rounds IN the second and third
elghts in the womens invitation tourna-
ment ar the Deal Golf and Country Club
were played yesterday. The decisive round
for the chief honors, IN which Mrs. R. II.
Barlow. Of Philadelphia, defeated Mrs Y.
NJ. Earle Of Deal, by 3 up and TO play,
was settled on Wednesday. In the second
eight Mrs. c. J.. GreenhaU, Of Hollywood,
defeated Mrs. 2. w. Kendall. Of the home
club, in comparatively easy fashion, up
and to play. while Mrs. w w. Vaughn
won from Mrs S. J. Arend IN the last d.
vision by up and & 10 play.
Besides the final matches IN the tourna-
ment, a mixed two-ball foursome was run
OF. Prizes were offered for the best net
and gross scores Mrs. Earle and W. r.
Delehanty. Of Deal. took the gross score
prize with 95. while Miss F. A. Riley and
David T Leshy, also OF the home club, led
the field for the net honors with 11o-32-7s
The summary follows:
Second eight Cinai round)-MrB c. L. Green
hall. Hollywood. beat Mrs. p. ". Kendall Deai
up and 10 play.
THIRD eight lanal round)-Mrs. ". W.
Vaughn, Deal. beat Mrs S. J. Arend. Holly
wood. up and 70 play
FOCRSOAiE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
TELLS HOW TO GET BALLOT
"Be Ready for It." Mrs. Easton
Adjures Suffragettes.

The suffragettes OF the 18th and 18th As
sembly districts took an hour on rom
street rallies yesterday and listened 70
talk BY Mrs Mildred Manly Easton' az
their headquarters. No. Zs9 Broadway on
Life as a Fine Art" Mrs. Easton limited
that II really wasn't necessary to hustle
around for the vote. as the sufragettes
are doing.
'If we'd all SIT still and fold our hands
and be good women the ballot would
come" she said Anything that's right IS
bound 10 come But the thing Is, are you
ready FOR f.? II f. very easy to sit and tell
how things ought to be done, and find
fault. and grumnle. It's my opinion that
God practised on dots first, and then he
made critics But just ask yourselves X
you are ready FOR the vote. Look at your
neighbor and ask yourselves If you'd IKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
BARNARD GIRLS sUFFRAeETTEs.

The Auxiliary Collegiate Equal Suffrage
League has just been organized at Bar
nard College with twelve young women as
charter members. The captain, as their
president is called, is Miss Edith Valet. OF
the senior class The girls will do their
first suffrage work tomorrow afternoon
and evening. when they will act as flower
girls at the Woman Suffrage Party booth
at Madison Square Garden. under the d.
rection OF Mrs James Lees Laidlaw, the
borough chairman. Their next appearance
will be as ushers IN Madison Square Gar
dan at the conference on The Relation OF
Woman Suffrage 70 Pure Food and Better
Housing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
GOWNS FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Straight Up and Down in Line,
but Comfortably Full.

Children, poor thingsl have little 10 say
as to the particular style Of clothing they
shall wear. Fashion goes ruthlessly on It's
way, influencing TO great extent the COM
fort and happiness OF these little beings
who are still all unconscious Of It's mysteri-
Gus power Fortunately, however, fashion
seems inclined TO grow kinder, both to old
and young. as the years go by. and many
cumbersome and inconvenient garments
worn IN the past have been consigned for
ever TO oblivion. The attempt 10 free WON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
TO ARRANGE WORLDS SERIES

Cincinnati, Sept. 2S-Notwithstanding the
fact that the winner OF the National
League pennant has not been decided, the
National Baseball Commission will meet
here tomorrow TO arrange a schedule for
the worlds series games. 1t was an
nounced that the first game would be
played on October 13.
In case New York wins the pennant in
the National League the games Will alter
nate between New York and Philadelphia
day BY day. but If Chicago wins the sched-
ule VIII be practically the same as last
year