davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
PRICES RECOVER.
Net Nssult of Nervous Trading Was
 Fair Gain for Active Stocks.

New York, Feb. 17.-A day of nerv- ous and unsettled trading on the stock exchange resulted in material recov- cry of prices from the effects of yes- terdAy's selling movement. The mar ket sold on at the opening. quickly rallied. declined again after a period of dullness, and late in the day ad- vanced a second time, the net result having fair gains for most of the ac- tive issues- In the light of today's developments 1t is believed that yes- terdsy's liquidation was prscepitated In nc smau measure by 2 series of bear drives. and that tho selling move- ment probably was oasried too far. The short interest apparently is now quite large, end seeu1s to be composed of the professional element which early in the year Tod the bull move ment. The stronger technical posi- tio4 of the mak1set as thus indicated explained It's ability to respond read- fly t9 support which was offered when ever the selling movement gathered headway. Evidences that this sup port was of c substantial character quietod the market, which was dull at its improved level during most of the afternoon.
 In its nervous stete the market gave more attention to reports of the seri- ous 1llQegs of . leading lnancier than would have been the case had senti- rnent been more confldAnt but these reports met with prompt denial, and stocks with which this f1nancier is identified were among the strongest in the list. Reading was an especial ob- ject of attack and gave way before a rather riolent onslaught in the after noon but shared in the general recov- cry.
 The day brought forth no develop mentD of moment from the Wall street nd hA tainty is looked for over the week end pending resumption of sittings of the supreme court on Monday.
 Missouri Pacific once more was sin- gled out for attention by reason of it's cratic course. After sel1ine at q sub- stantial loss it made full recovery. It was reported unodicfally that huge expenditures' arc to be authorized by the new controlling interests to place the property on q plane of high ef1i- cinecy. Application was made by the Erie for permission to issue approxi- to meet maturing obligations.
 The declaration of . dividend of one per cent. on Southern Railway Pre- ferred for no specified period was an- nOunced at the close of the market, and confirmed rumors long prevalent in the financial district.
 According to Pittsburg advices, sub- stantia1 advances in the prices of iron bars and of wire products over previ- ous quotations in the eastern district arc now in effect. Tin plate shipments are heavier than for several weeks and virtually all the serviceab1e mills are reported to be now in operation. A further decline in copper exports of more than fifty percent. from the pre- vious week was reported. tG
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value. $2,S32,o00. United States gov ernment bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
SPORTING NOTES.

The Royal Motor club of London has sent a challenge to the Motor Boat club of America for a race for. ths British international trophy. which Is now held by the United States.
 The members 0f tho Brown track meet and a number of individual stars have accepted an 1ns9tation Co ran at mental company At Hartford Tuesday night Browns opponent in the relay has not yet been picked, but it may be Amherst again.
 Pacacsy McFaraand and owen Moran are all but matched to light before Billy Gibbons club in Now York about March 14. Emil Thiery, Packey's man. ager, had a long distance telephone talk H5th Harvey. Moann's manaEer. wass Id that Moran would cancel his remaining theatrical dates and start training for the bout at once. In the meantime Thisry is trying to arrange a so For P2c1<ey with Ad Wo1gast, and will not let up until he has the signed articles in his hand.
 There were but two players in or sanfzed basehali last season who beat out Eddie Collfn4 record of e1 stolen bases. and neither one of these was a major leagasr. The season's record in base pur1oin1ng went to the credit of Walter Zimmerman, a little, feet foUtod fellow who played in the Utica outfleld of the New York stAte league. He took 1o5 sacks. His record b tho he made only 137 hits, batting for but .4Gs. Down on tho 4outAwestorn Texas league one J. F. 6hem13d ls credited with 94 bases. and he also was not an especially heavy sticker, having @ rap- ping average of .268.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
YaIs yicioTy In Swimming Pool
Daniels Comes Near the Worlds Amateur Record in s15O Yard Race .s

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 17-Yale won two victories from Columbia at the Carnegie swimming pool here to- night, fha swimming team winning, 46 points to z, and the water polo team goals to Columbfa's 70. Tn an exhibi- ton 150 yard race between c. M Dam iels and J. HI. Reilly of the New York A. C., Daniels covered the distance in 132 3-5 within one fifth of a second of the amateur swOrld's record. The first half of the polo game went to Yale 5 to 0. s-7.
 Summaries:
 15o yard race won by c. M. Daniels. J. H. Reilly second. Time 1.32 3-5.
 800 yard relay, won by Yale. Time 1.34 2-5.
 Fancy diving, won by Stoddard, Yale; second, Patterson, Columbia; third, Hughes Yale.
 Fifty yards, won by Howe. Yale: second, Schmidt, Yale: third. Culman. Columbia, Time 2s 3-6 seconds.
 z20 yards, won by Stoddard, Ya1e;s second, Palmer, Yale; third, Sutleff, Columbia Time 2.36 2-5.
 Plunge for distance. won by Loree, Yale, distance 64 feet; second, Rraden, Yale. 57 feet inches; third, Peters, Columbia, 5 1-2 feet.
 100 yards, won by Howe, Yale; sec- ond. Schmidt, Yale; third, Defar, Co., lumbia. Time 101 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
CLEVELAND AND CHICAGO.
Jennings Says They Will Be Factors
 Which Did Not Appear Last Year.

Hugh Jennings, leader of the Detroit Tigers, passed through Denver on the windup of his honeymoon. Jennings said the next baseball season will be the most prosperous in history and that it is likely to develop into one of the closest races in the history of the American league.
 There will be two strong factors in the American league race next year. 5 said Hughey, which did not appear in the past season. They are Cleveland and Chicago. Comiskey has been strengthening his aggregation slowly but effectively. I would not be sur prised to see the Sox finish one. two, three. Ths Blues must be figured, too. They have pulled up wonderfully, and my plans will include serious consider alton of their ability.
 Then, too. the Senators must not be
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
poCToI|
 HE eDfGT II|l|

S6nie time ago I1beca11Gv 3 ney tfoubls. which tas E! z 1 gravel. At first ft eeo4n in the back and tho axxino 4zU c times like mud and then al1ln 1& I| full of brick dust. l. .fr1o6 Gho 1e4 remedies but they did not desmo then purchased pr. uzy1mQ Swamp4Root and 1t helped mo Fl ay along and cured mo of . 0ckmego @ the doctors could nos cure.
 Yours very truly. # N MRS. GEO. H. DECKER v ' 429 Chapel Terrace, Head2n4 = sworn and subscribed to ba$oro this 18th day of July, 1909.
 J. E. BRUCE. Alde4uAn. e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
MAck's sTANp-PAT TEAM. First He Has Had in Years, and Will
 7emain n It Ia.

Success sometimes eases the labors of big league manager. Connie Mack for example, won't have the task next Athletics, by winning the American league championship and the worlds txophy, have earned the right to be left IMdisturbed. About the only problem facing Mack is a slight encouragement of the pitching staff. He has a stan consisting of Bender, Coombs, Plank, Morgan, Krause, Russell, Dygert and Atkins. Of this number, the first five are sure to be retained. Russell of the other trio is certain to receive a. thor7, will have to fight 1t out for the other place, Mack desiring to have a string of at least seven boxmen. This is the first stand-pat team Mack has had in years. Even after winning the pennant in'1905 Connie let out Lave Cross and field
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
corcH, sERcIN AND M,GRATH.
Big Frank Agrees to Throw the Other Two in an Hour.

The contest committed of the Wind ham Athletic club gave out the state ment Friday afternoon that the big wrestling match for next Tuesday evening had been arranged. The match will be held in the Loomer opera house and the principals will be Frank Gotch. the original wonder at tho great mat game, and Otto Bergin, a remarkably good heavyweight of more than ordf- nary prowess to his credit from the west. and Jack MoGrath, the Irish Giant. of Worcester. Mass. formerly of Norwich. Gotch has agreed to throw both Bergin and McGrath within an hour. Suitable preliminaries will be arranged and what promises to be the rected by the fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
cLARK's CORNERS
Valentine Social Given by Miss Jew
 ett.

Allen Jewett was in Norwich Sat urday.
 Thomas Clark of Hartford visited his father last week
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Wade were call- ed to Northampton, Mass, Tuesday by the death of the formers aunt.
 Many here are confined to the house by grip.
 Miss May Navin has returned to school after two weeks absence. Hearts and FIewere for Decorations.
 Wednesday evening Miss vola F. Jewett save . valentine social to the teachers and a few friends. Hearts were trunps Crokinole aud finch wore played. The nrst prize was awarded Miss Louise >Kimball. The consolation prise went to Percy Ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

culture opened Tuesday with ' regis- trqxton Of fifty. The capacity cf the dormiforiesi is taxed to the ufmQgt, and! Belfed tO set all tile tables q second time for each meal The new dinin;y hall ifs not completed and will not be avaiiable for use until nextsyears
 Irving Patterson of ProvfdeHee was a guest Of H. l.. Garugus on Monday.
 Mrs Charles Thom, Mrs. Frederic Stoneburn and Mrs. E. o. Simth were in Hartford this week.
 x Miss Maud Hayes has returned from. Buffalo, where she was called by the death of her: sister.
 Miss Florence Jackson is making Q two days stay with her sister. Miss Edna Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
WITH THE BALL PLAYERS.

Southpaw Tommy Atkins, who pitch ed a few games for Philadelphia last year, is slated to join Baltimore short- ly.
 Dave Altizer, the ex-Connecticut league will be the regular shOrtstOp for Cincinnati this season, without a doubt.
 It is believed that Pitcher Russ Ford. the best twirler on Manager Chase's 2 list, will sign {, contract within few days. Ford las been holding out.
 Infielder Dutch Schaefer of Wash ington has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, where he will assist Manager McA1eer in coaching the young players or the Nationals.
 Manager Clyner of the Wilkesbarre, ing Pitchers Mcbride and Girard and Outfielder Wehrell from the Philadel- phia National club.
 It is stated that the reason that Bob Unglaub was let out at Washington was because he talked too much. Un- glaub will manage the Lincoln team in the Western league this season.
 Bill Dahlen, Broolslyn's manager. is still worrying about his infield. Hum mel refuses to sign to play second and states that he will not go south In addition Brooklyn will experiment with youngsters at short and third base this season.
 Pitcher Buck O'Brien, one of tho mainstays in the box for Hartford last season, will make tha trip west to the coast with the Boston Red Sox next Saturday. His Hartford friends be- Iieve that O'Brien will make good for Manager Dpnovan's team New York fans insist that Manager Chase of the Yankees got much the worst of the recent deal whereby In- flelders Laporte and Austin go to St Louis and Infielder HartzeH joins the Yankees. It is claimed that Hartzell is q haSbeen and that IAporte alone is { much more valuable man than the St. Louis player. It is also stated thai Austin was ono of the most popular players on the New York club last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
P0nFRET CENTER

Coolest night of the year was Wed- nesday night to 12 below zero re- ported.
 Everett E. Brown visited Providence and Westerly last week.
 William Connell Smith of Wash ington is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. E. F. Brown, before returning to his western home
 Mrs. s. B. A1ger visited her mother and bother recently in Westerly who were injured in 9 runaway accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY, R. |.
R0cKvIL.LG
suppsr Given by Loyal Workers--
 School Observes Flag Day--Notes.

Rev. w. G. Thomas of Hope Valley filled the pulpit at the Seventh Day Baptist church here last Saturday.
 The Loyal Workers served a variety supper at the residence of Orrin Woodmansee last Saturay evening.
 Flag Day Observed.
 Flag day was observed by the Rock vile school. and the following pro gramme was rendered: Song, Flag of the Free. Commissioners Message; song, "Our Veterans school; Tribute to Our Veterans, Rev. F.. P. Mathew son; song, Remembered" school; The Children's Song, Gertrude Perkins, The American Flag, J. Carroll Palmer: song. Old Glory, We Love Thee, school; Our National Banner, Fred Jencks; Abraham Lincoln, Fred Clark; recitation, Alice Hillborn; recitation,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

1T never felt so near my grave { writes w. R. Patterson of Wellington. Tex, "as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doctors treatment for two years My father, mother and two sisters died of consumption, and that am alive today is due solely to pr. Kings New Discovery, which c2la- n- pounds and have been we'll and strong for years" Quick, safe, sure, it's the best remedy on earth for coughs, colds lagrippe, asthma, croup and all throat and lung troubles. 50c and $1. Trial good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
WILL JOHNSON
ouiT THE RIN0f Fight Fans Think He Will Never Stop
 Through Ropes Aaain.

Z Chicago light fans have begun to ask themselves if Jack Johnson, the worlds champion /heavyweight, will ever re- enter the prize ring, and the general consensus of opinion is that he will not.
 Johnson has more money in the bank now than he ever thought existed be- fore He has invested a bunch of it so that it brings him in fat income and. he has been adding to it at tile rate of $1,O00 or more Q week by theatrical exhibitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
Tortured for Fifteen Years

bamed doctors and resisted all reme dies he tried. John W. Modders of Moddsrsville Mich., seemed doomea He had to sell his farm and give ur work. His, neighbors said. He can'l live much longer" Whatever ate distressed me-" he wrote, till I tries Electric Bitters, which worked sue. wonders for me that can now es:. things could not take for years. Ii surely a grand remedy for stoma trouble" Just as good for the liver ar kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed tOni. soc at Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
HOLLAND COUNTY.
sT0RRs.
Rev. l. B. Robinson Declines Call to Congregational churchM Meeting Of Book Club-Notes.


 The Rev. I. B. Robinson of East Bloomfield, N. Y.. has declined the call of the Second Congregational churca. Rev. Mir. Williston has occupied the local pulpit for two Sundays.
 MT. Wilson and family have removed to New Canaan, Conn. MT. Wilson had charge of tho greenhouses and was instructor in greenhouse work at the college. In his new position he will have the same work on a private estate.
 The Book club met at the Grove cot- tage Wednesday evening. Miss Noetch and Miss Rogers read from Mary Carey.
 Observed Lincoln's Day. Lincoln day was observed by g ho1i- day at the college. Many of the stu dents improved the opportunity by spending Sunday and Monday at home.
 Poultry Course Open. The six weeks course in poultry
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

Honey and Tar, which checks the cougl and expels the cold. M Stockwe.. Hannibal, Mo, says: Tt beats all tn. remedies I ever used. I contracted bad cold and cough and was tilreatene with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley Honey and Tar completely cured m
 No opiates: just a reliable househol medicine. Lee < Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
THREE BOUTS AT PLAlNFIELD.
Bill coIIins end Jim Bolton Win Be the
 Big Attraction Tonight.

There will be three boxing bouts at Plafndeld this evening and the Baltic and Occum sports have arranged to have . special car run up. Bill Colli1s will box eight rounds with Jim Bof 4on of Holyoke, Mass. Jack Monty and Freddie O'Brien of New London will be in the semi-f1naI of six rounds, and Kid Wilkinson vs. Bill Green will go six rounds. There will be twenty rounds in all and every bout will be put on whether the crowd is small or Iarge.~ Jack Allen, formerly Of Provi- dence, but now of Occum, will referee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
SOUTH CANTERBURY ;

[ Samuel T. Cooper of Brooklyn was the guest of Levi N. Clark, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary J. Conlon is at home after visit with relatives in New York.
 Miss Bertha M Clark is visiting her aunt. Mrs. S. T. Cooper, at Brook 1yn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
Letter to
 Dr.. kilnrsr q Cos Binohanton, N. Y.
PtaYs Nh,t sramrli.l NiIl D FttIsu

Send to pr. Kilmer 6 CO. Bingha1$ ton. N. Y.. for a sample bottle. It MI convince anyone. You will also recety4 a booklet of valuable information, tel1 ing all about the kidneys and b1adQexs when writing be sure and nnene1on 4n4 Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular dfty~ cent and one-dollar size bottles for eals at all drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
coTToN.

New York, Feb. 17.--Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Febru- ary 1869, March 1878, April 1887. May 1894, June 1897, July 13.97, August 1865, September =, October 12.69, Mo-
 Spot closed quiet; middling up1ands 14.O0: middling gulf 14.25: sales 400
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
Moore Won on Points.

New York, Feb. 17.-Pal Moore of Philadelphia outpofnted Bert Reyes of New York in one-sided ten round bout at the National Sporting club of America here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
425 4s1 sS3-123s
Team One.
chicaao Amerieans sian outfieIder.

a former major league star, signed to- day to play an outfield position with the Chicago American league club this season. Callahan formerly was a mem Der of both of the Chicago major league clubs and since has managed a local semi professional team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
LE ETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Mrs Wallace JeWett presided at the piano and rendered zseveFa1 p1eas@
 ing selections. The dining room was attractiveIy decorated witlr red and white, many red hearts being used and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
Gardner peksated Poansoen.

New York, Feb. 17.-The final match.
 the play-ofr of the tie for third prize m the worlds amateur championship billiard tournanent, was played this afternoon at the Liederkranz club and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
oWLs TEAMS CONTEST
 FOR DUckPlN HoNoRS
Team Two Got Two of the Gannes on
 Friday Evening at Rose Alleys

Much interest was manifested in the duckpin match between the two teams of Owls at the Rose alleys on Friday evening. Team two took two of the three games and the match, Donohue having high single, 100, and also high total, 280. On pinfall team two had 26 pins to the good. Summary
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

I.auraa Green. snng, Terting on 4hS Old Camp Ground, school; Life's @lt44 sion, Wilfred Kenyon; Julia WAxu Howe, Mae Cfamley; songs Battle Hymn of the Republic;s school. Ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
MON EY.

New York, Feb. 17.-Money on call steady; 2@2 3-S per cent; ruling rate 2 3-s; last loan 2: closing bid ~; of fered at ?.
 Time loans easier; sixty days per cent and ninety days 3@3 If; six months 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
Cornell 29, Princeton 27.

Princeton, N. J., Feb. 17.-Cornell de- feated Princeton at basketball here to- night, 29 to 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

the national champion, Edward w: Gardner. of Montclair N. J, defeated the German champion, Albert Poems gen, of Munich 400 to 376.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

Overlooked. The NaShineton leader9 5Rax have sofnethfng ub his Sleeve. St. I3ouis ie about the only aggre6atton
 that does not need toshe watched close
 1y7 s7ss 7z 2 ss5
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
1sseunIA,son.
BONDS

fnfnished for persons in poeitions of trpsf.
 IL lATHROP & SONS c obs1usIs>a e>rsst,. fssewieh. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

Southpaw Tommy Atkins, who pitch ed few games for Philadelphia last year. is slated to join Baltimore short- ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

knows there is q sustaining power in
correct and goo6-loOking apparel One
feels brisker, more self-reliant and capa-
BILE somehow in clothes that one knows
are irreproac enable. and $40 spent for the
little smartening-up things in September
IS so put to better advantage than the
same amount saved toward a possible fur
coat later on. The hat is the first dress
feature upon which the freshening- UP
effort must be expended. If the trim
ming is the least bit shabby or limp, rip 1.
off ruthlessly, no matter how handsome
it .was-al except the brim-facing. which
may be sponged with ammonia and water.
Go over the straw with alcohol to fresher.
and brighten it; or if 1t was once white
or light color treat it to a coat of the
liquid which comes for this purpose and
turn it black or any color you prefer. If
the brim is bit limp and out of shape a
wettins and drying process, with the blin
held in, correct shape by means OF pins
or weights. will often achieve wonders
Now put a smart new wing or fancy
feather on the renovated hat and finally
cover up the renovation with new veil,
and YOU will have good-looking head
covering that will endure all through
September, and allow you to decide at
your leisure about winter hat instead Of
rushing franticaily TO get something
which later on you will detest.
1HenHie QolteO NeiiS are again lash
ionable, and cobweb' effects hold their own
with women who find them becoming,
but the Imp. silk mesh wells are the ia
vorites' of fashion at the moment, and
these wells in both white and black will
be worn all through the early fall When
the veil has handsome border it is drap-
ed gracefully from the hat brim and, al
lowed TO fall en- the shoulders as illus.
trated. the ends at the back reaching al
most 10 the waist line Ordinary face
wells are drawn trinity and neatly back
and pinned against the hair. Many folds
of the veil are crushed under the chin and
are sometimes tucked beneath the tall
stock, making a very chic, neat look In
deed.
Tremendously high stocks will. it is
prophesied. take the place of the v
shaped neckwear OF the summer. and these
tall stocks are made of the sheerest laces
well boned and finished at the top with
a satin hem or cording which keeps the
thin material from getting shapeles IS and
slimrsy. Such stocks should be fitted ex-
quisiteiy to the neck and at the back
there should lie tiny loops and buttons.
the only pin allowable being a handsome
brooch which may be thrust In at the
top more as an ornament than faSten-
| ing. The sets of three collar pins used
a season or two ago to hold the back of
the stock are not considered good taste
nov and the we'll dressed woman never
| wears them: they are too suggestive OF
hasty and slovenly toilet.
| Low neckwear will by no means be
abandoned with fail DAYS. though there is
| always a tendency toward high and
| formal neckwear as cooler weather APP
| proaches For little fall street frocks Of
serge and mohair pretty collars and cuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

that suggests the presence of slash for
the moment not definitely evident.
With these slashed skirts are worn soft
silk or pleated chiffon petticoats of con-
trasting color, and few daring ones have
appeared sans petticoats, the silk-stocking-
ed ankle being revealed as the skirt is
moved in walking. 1t is not expected,
however, that American women will take
kindly to the slashed skirt, and though
many models by famous Paris tatlors
and dressmakers have been brought over.
they have been brought. as importers and
manufacturers admit. more to show new
styles in Paris and to interest American
women than in anticipation of vogue
for this sort of skirt. Though all the
feminine world follow the mandates of