davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
Club Eieirinn
Accepts Clio chaIIenae.

Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin:
Dear Sir-Seeing in your paper that
Mr.. Frank Clio of Moosup, Conn.
wants to wrestle me at catchweights,
/ will accept his challenge for a match
at catchweights best two out of three.
i will met him any time and place he
can get the match on. L would like to
hear from any wrestler who viii
make the weight 125 or 1913 pounds for
Thanksgiving day. Yours truly,
KID BURNS. Putnam.
Care Manager Dory Burdier. 26 Elm
street, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam, Conn, Nov. il. 1911.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
Browns Baseball Coach.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 15.-Harry
Pattee, who was graduated from Brown
in tire class of '06, was appointed today
coach of the Brown baseball team for
the coming season. He replaced Fred
w. Woodcock, who has coached the
team for two seasons. Pattee has play
ed professional baseball since his grad
uatiOn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
Accepts Baltic A. c. chaIIenae.

The Heavyweights accept the chaI-
lenge of the Baltic A. c. for a football
game and will make the date Thanks
giving day in the morning on the She
tucket campus. They will play for a
purse to make it more interesting, if
the Baltic boys are game for that
proposition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 15.-Cotton spot
closed dull, ten points lower; middling
uplands $50: niddling gulf 9.75: no
sales.
Futures closed steady: Closing
bids: November s.22; December 9.32:
January sos; February 9.13; March
9.17; April 9.22: May 9.27; June $50;
July e.3+; August s.34; September
g.34: October 9.21
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
PRINCETON WORKS WITH CARE
ON SLIPPERY FIELD
Offence Looks Weak Yet When Near
the Goal Line.

Princeton, N j.. Nov. 15.-The var
sity football gridirCn was ankle deep
in mud, due to snow and frost last
night, and the Princeton squad was
forced to hold practice On the fresh
man field, which was also in bad con-
dition. The treacherous footing and
fear of in injuries made the practice
rather unsatisfactory but a hard
scrin1mage of over half an hour was
held despite the drawbacks.
Open football was out of the ques-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

ker took part in 14S games, whereas
Turner played only 80.
The worlds champion PHILADELPHIA
club led in team fielding with a per-
centage of 1854 an6 Chicago was Sec
ond with $50. The figures:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
MON Ely.

New York, Nov. 14-Money on call,
steady 1-4@2 IL per cent; ruling
rate 3-S; last loan 1-2; closing bid
3-2; offered at 1-2
Time loans easier: sixty DAYS and
ninety days 1-2 per cent six months
H.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

Baker and Pendleton, who We're such
stars at running back punts in Prince
toms early season games, We're tackled
il. their tracks by the Harvard ends
every time that they received a kick.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

The Princeton Tigers are sharpen
ing their claws for the Harvard game
Saturday. There should be plenty do.
ing in this contest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

Brown, although badly defeated
learned a whole lot by the Harvard
game Everybody on the team was
surprised at the wonderful form dis
played by the Harvard eleven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

Brown returned to the game Satur-
day, having profited by the lesson o.
the previous week, and did what wa:
expected of her.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
GRIDIRoN NOTES.

Pennsylvania has had Al points
scored on her. and Cornell has had IS
points scored by opponents in the
games todate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

The Indians have DEVELOPED a variety
of tricks which bid fair to make then
the most feared of all the teams with
the exception of Yale, Harvard and
Princeton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

WHEN you want to pur your bust
ness before the public. there is no me
dunn better than through the advertis-
->g columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
CRANSTONpS
I047
Adams Tavern
1901

offer to the public the finest standard
brands of Beer Of Europe and America,
Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariar
Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's
Scotch Ale Guinness Dublin Stout
c. 4 c. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker
Hill p. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish-
ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheuser
Bud weiEsr. Schlitz and Pabst-
A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town.
TeleShono 447-13.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

Write or telephone w. J. Phillips,
Agent, New London. Conn. for state
rooms and information. Jya1d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
LANES
WITH NEW GUNS
Box Kites Are Destroyed From
Decks of BattIeships.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. s.-That the
newly invented three inch gun espe
cially designed to destroy aiFsh1ps'
neroplanes and other aerial crafts
that may be constructed in the future
will do the work was fully demon
strated when gunners on the battle,
ships Louisiana and Mississippi ana
the scout cruiser Salem destroyed hVe
~aeroplanes and those on the Virginia,
New Hampshire, North Carolina and
Connecticut seven more. The aero
planes or box kites were made fast 10
torpedo boats and several battleshlps'
They were permitted to soar to a
height of 500 feet, then 800 feet and
1920 feet.
The shooting was onducted Win
the aid of searchlights and without
them. Tiny lights tied In the box
kites furnished the only illumination
for the gunners.
In addition to the newly invented
gun, the sh~arpshoOters on the Loulsl-
n did some excellent work with
small arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

cratic state which Mr.. Taft has In
vaded since the adjournment OF con
gress, and the Democratic prophets
had their ears open 20 register the
warmth Of the presidents reception
Hartford turned out a good crowd
Evidently there are many people In
Connecticut who are not members OF
the Grange, and the withdrawal OF
the Grange officials from the celebra-
tion did not reduce the crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
DANISH REYES
FROM MEXICO
Madero DenounCeS His OPP
ponent as a Traitor.

City Of Mexico, Sept. S.-Wherever
Francisco l. Madero goes on his trip
through southern Mexico he is over
whelmed with the attentions Of the
people, but Pine Suarez, as his run
ming mate is unpopular. Gustavus
Madero is credited with forcing Suarez
on the ticket in place Of DR.. Yasquez
Gomez. and the people are still shout
ing for Gomez. Madero Is blamed for
allowing his brother to dictate to the
convention.
Madero is growing more bitter as he
proceeds through the country making
speeches against General Reyes and is
now declaring that Reyes should be
banished from the countryi that he Is
a traitor; that he would embroil the
country in another revolution to the
extent of keeping conditions disturbed
until American Intervention was fore
ed, If necessary, to prevent the people
ruling"
At Puebla a portrait Of General
Reyes, carried through the streets by
soldiers, caused a riot that resulted In
being wounded. Major Thomas
was carrying the flag, accom-
panied by several officers and soldiers.
For awhile the air was filed with
rocks and cries of Down with Reyes"
and Down with the armyI'
The uniform OF Major Bravo was
.orn to strips and the officers took
.efuge In an American restaurant.
When the police appeared the soldiers
;urrendered their arms.
II you have something to trade {
put an advertisement in L sx-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
Key and DRAGON.

A big key, the symbol Of st. Peter,
on the cupoia Of the Church of St
Peter Upon-C ornhill, in London, is the
largest weathercock in the city. The
dragon on Bow church, in Cheapside,
IS next in size, being only a few
inches shorter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
TAFT WELL GUARDED.
Crack Organization Of Connecticut
Meets President at Hartford.

Crack OrganTzdIToH OF VF"T700
Meets President at Hartford.
Hartford, Conn, Sept. 8.-They trot-
ted out that highly decorated organi-
cation the governors footguards to
meet President Taft here. They put
the footguards' band, which is a
mighty good one, in front Of him and
strewed guards about on every side OF
him, go that the president looked to
the Nutmegers like a man In an acre
lot Of point settlers as he came through
the streets fanked by the crimson
coated guards.
Connecticut is the second Demo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

Read the classified aoVertlse-
nants for news or interest TO all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

II you have something to trade
put an advertisement in L az
ha0pe column
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

Guests of Wake Robin Lodge, the
California home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
London, were talking one evening.
about a man who had beaten his
way round the world. Somebody said
a woman would never have 'he nerve
to 60 such thing. "Tll wager Mrs.
Gilbert would make tho trip. IL she
was dared" said London. The dare
was promptly given, and as a result
Mrs. Hilda Gilbert will gail from New
York, Feb. 4, with her maid, $500 and
a guitar. The $500 is to get them
over the Atlantic. but they must com
plete the world trip with that much
cash on hand. They viii land at Glib
raltar. The route outlined includes
Algiers, Alexandria, Cairo, South At
RIGA, India. Japan and the Philip
pines.
Il can sign and play the guitar.
I shall take care 10 play only TO those
who appreciate good music. ! am sure
they will pay me Handsomely says
Mrs. Gilbert. In two years I'll be
back. I'm not afraid of anything
have lived In the open since | WIS a
little girl. I'm twenty-nine now.
can ride horse like a cowboy aud
don't know what Il Is to he III.
was married when was fourteen,
and found ont my mistake at nine
teen. when I secured a divorce.
was old then; I'm young now Fresh
air and glorious California SUNSHINE
saved me-"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

The Lao Sewing society VIII
give its nd card party, THURSDAY az
ternoon. ps:30 O'Clock, in tn Han,
nah SchlJ Memorial buildiR. The
ynroeeeds &C the fresh air find.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll 1868. For grading and paving
HUDSON avenue, from the west curo
line OF Wabash avenue 10 the east me
Of Fourteenth avenue. .-s,fss., -s..s.,r...s -
Roll 1865 For grading and pavlng
alley, being the alley III btock pounHcu
by Maple. Rivnrd sherman, Hastlnss
sfreet and Gratiot avenue from north
line Of sherman street 10 the ives; me
OF Rivard street.
Roll 1862 For grading and paving
Brush street from the north line OF
Grand boulevard 10 the soutn curp INV
OF Horton avenue
Roll 1864 For grading and paving
IIcndrie avenue. from the east inc OF
81 Aubin avenue TO the west curp 'ihe
Ro,I lose FOR grading and paving
pnston boulevard. from the west curb
line Of second avenue TO me east curo
line OF Hamilton boulevard.
Roll 1867 For grading and paving
chicago boulevard, from the west curb
limo OF woodward avenue 20 the easi
,,,rb line OF Hamilton boulevard.
roll 1868 For grading and paving
Fort street tscc. -. from the west curD
line OF Woodmcre avenue on the NORM
10 the vest l!ne 81 Dearborn. 80
part I "a due ard payable within 70
vs. from date Of this notice Pnrts =
aud become due and payable IN ono.
two aud three years. respectively, FROM
the date Of this notice. together wiz
the date % the confirmation of TINS
roll
Either or S2td parts may NC ltlu
within 60 days from the lo'c or this
notice. without interest.
I N either 81 sn'd psris Gre. two. threN
~ eour srpf not he paid when no
become Src 'trr .cc-fs tarr 1ity end &c
f.rest as tI,. -atc - .-ger cent igrc.,'
tho date % conf r'rrtioti cf the ss~agS-
inert VIII rs adfed Ard Tho We LIVE
= ssessed viii be advcrtlFed ard Sold -
prov ided by law
MAX C. KOCH.
t.sa) City Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

\ Schiller lodtF. & A. NJ. will iold
its annual bain the Masonic 'lem'
ME. Thursda evening. Feb. y
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Three Italian Dishes

Those who like the real Italian
cookery, and have not tried bracio!e
have missed one OF the best OF their
dishes. Here is the way to make ~:
Braciole: Take long thin strip oil
the top of round steak. Sprinkle II
with chopped parsley, grated cheese,
pepper and salt. not forgetting p
Glove OF garlic. Roll IL up. securing
the roll by means of skewer, and
fry il brown In oil.
IL is quite possible for the 'Ameri-
can housewife TO make the dish cali
ed "ravioli" However, the prepare
lions take much time and consider
able skill, so il Is we'll TO take day
for ii when there is nothing else do
ing beside the regular routine.
Rayioli: A paste of macaroni flour
Is rolled thin for a covering. For
filing. take a quart of spinach. we'll
cooked and strained TO this add oil,
cheese. 8 or raw eggs. The mixture
is rolled up in the paste in the form
Of small "turnovers." or dumpllngs-
about a dozen or fifteen TO a portion.
Boil 20 minutes in sailed water, and
drain.
For the dough sift pint of -four
break in 3 eggs. little salt and add
IL glass OF water. a little at d time.
Knead this for about an hour until
it becomes good and firm. Divide in
to four equal parts. roll one piece ont
very thin and spread with the filing.
Mark into squares about one and a
Roll out the second piece likewise
thin. and put over the filling
half inches and cut with a little
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

Tickets fojhe Ellen Terry recital
10 be held columbus hall. F'b. q,
may be reved from Mrs. ! r.
Wolfschlage
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Rid- BIo0ded Amerlc0n Heroes

Bowie, his eyes flashing fire. I'VE
fight"
Time and time again the Mexicsns
charged. Again and again they were
repuised, leaving dead and wounded
Grcasers scattered about the fort.
Shot and powder ran low. Col.
Bowie, equal to the emergency. in
vented knife which now bears his
name-the bowie knife
And then when their ammunition
we're weak from want of food, the
Mexicans made a final assault.
There came Il terrible sound OF
crashing ard falling timers. The
Mexicans were hammering at the
barricaded doors of the Alamo.
The doors crashed inward
"Gringo," "Diablol" Kissed the
Mexicans as they charged upon the
exhausted men and women The Tex.
ans fell back, steutly resisting TO the
last. Powder gone. the Texans clasp
ed their bowie knives. plumging them
right and left into the black. treach-
erous hearts of the Greasers.
The outnumbered and weakened
prisoners could resist no longer The
blood-stained swords OF the Mexicans
plunged into their now uRresis.ing
bodies When the terrible work
was done The shouts OF the Greasera.
blended with the green's Of the dying,
echoed throughout the fort
Santa Ana piled the bodies high
in heap. There were more than
a hundred still warm and moist with
their own blood.
The torch was applied. and all that
remained of the brave. heroic pior-
GERS gradually crumpled into ashes.
Coyotes. attracted nv the scent OF
blood. joined the Mexicans as the last
spectators Of TIE bloody deed.
Remember the Alamo," became
tho battle cry OF all Texas until indie
pendence was won
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

A largert oil what Is now ieAaS
xas NJ oji.rc Possessed by Mexico
.nd tho tan war for independence.
which he out In 1886, was fore
simmer bur own war with Mexico
in 1916
Early The year 'S36, when ID 'ta u
Ana "a! his Mexican army OF 1000
was sJping across the country, all
the rms withir reacn fled 20 the
hIandn ancient mission church.
ard deTted IL inIo tort, precar
ing tPsist the pesn sei'
death
Irk party there we're some $50
ncrs, men, women and children,
az v,n about 140 were armed men.
Tsiege began on Feb. %. There
WEI number OF preliminary IT
tacduring which almost every
MN who ventured within gun
re.of the fort dropped In his
trf
Messenger went to summon aid.
most of the pioneers who came
tie defense were murdered 5y
. Ana.
March 6, when those who held
fort were on the point OF starva-
Santa Ana made another grand
jnlt. but his men were driven back
en- rain of hot lead. More than
% Mexicans had been killed or
hDded so far.
small party OF Mexicans approach
under n white flag. They offered
Eorable treatment " the Americans
buld. unarmed. surrender. About
gave themselves up.
But did Santa Ana spare them?
No. The watchers inside the fort
ere forced to look on, powerless 81
d. while the Greasers sprang upon
10 helpless party and riddled them
In bullets.
From this time on" cried Col.
q
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

wheel. For the sauce get little
round steak, 1-2 or ga pound, and fry
in hot olive oil with chopped onion,
parsley, a little garlic and small
spray of rosemary. Strain into this
I can of hot tomatoes, and few
dried mushrooms (Which have been
soaked over night. Boil slowly for
half an hour. Have ready platter
sprinkled with grated cheese, pour a
little of the sauce on this, then lay
err of the ravioli. and follow with
cheese. sauce, etc, Until dish Is full.
with sauce on top. Serve at once,
piping hot
And Spaghetti None but the born
italian can be depended upon to do
Justice to the cooking of this delec-
table dish But the American house
wife can at least initiate to the best
OF her ability the skill OF her foreign
born sister.
Spaghetti: Put 1-2 box unbroken
spaghetti in a kettle half full Of boil
ing sailed water and cook until ten
der. Drain water from kettle and
carefully slip the spaghetti upon a
heated platter where il will lie full
length. Set platter in warm place.
Make sauce by cooking together 9
tablespoons butter and l of -four, and
pouring on this pint of tomato
liquor. Stir until smooth, season to
taste with onion juice, celery, salt,
and cayenne pepper. and add table
spoons Parmesan cheese. Pour over
spaghetti and serve hot. To eat this
dish gracefully requires much dex-
terity Separate three or four strands
from the mass with the tip of tho
fork, lift them gently until they
SWING free from the rest: then press
the tip OF the fork against spoon.
leaving the ends of the spaghetti
hanging over the edge OF spoon.
Tvirl the fork rapidly until the
strings of the spaghetti are wound
around the fork into practicable
little ball--and so on with each sue
Cessive mouthful.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25


Detroit public schools are turning
out their semi-annuai 'grist" Class
day exercises were held In both the
Eastern and Western high schools,
Tuesday afternoon. At o'clock this
afternoon. the Western graduates re-
ceive their diplomas. DR.. c. s. Ems
berger. of Wittenberg college, OHIO,
making the principal address. There
are 40 graduates. The graduating eS-
ercises OF the Eastern high will be
held "Wednesday evening, al o'clock.
DIR. Edward s. Lewis. of the Lewis In
stitnte. Chicago. will make the adj
dress. Graduates OF the Central high
will hold their commencement pro
gram In the school auditorium, Thurs
day morning. when DR.. Lewis Will
make another address. The class has
146 members. In lien OF the regu-
lation class day exercises, the grad
yates put or a dress rehearsal OF John
Kendrick Bangs farce. "A Proposal
Under Difficulties" Tuesday evening.
charging small admission fee, the
proceeds TO be applied TO the ath-
letic fund of the school. The playlet
Will be given its formal presentation
at the class banquet Wednesday even
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell ne
IL there is any kind OF ink one can
use on horns or bone which will not
wash out?--Anxious.
A.: For ordinary use the waterproof
India ink is very good. IL. will resis.
ordinary wetting, though il will rub
off by friction You could burn the de,
sign OH with a fne-pointed typography
needle.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd What arc nice
colors for graduation hair ribbons? (2J
Should boy who is five feet tall and
fifteen years old wear long trousers
when he graduates7 60 What colo?
should his suit and tie be?--Anxious
A.: CD White or pale blue. CD Not
unless the other hoys wear them.
which would make his short trousers
conspicuous 90 It's matter OF taste.
He might consult with the other boys
and all wear suits as nearly alike as
possible.
Dear Miss GREY: 1) Please sug-
gest an inexpensive gift for young
man who will graduate In June. CD
Which viii be worn most next spring
suits or long coats?-R. a. G..
A.: On Book. pillow i'm his class
coIors. picture for his room (2) Suits.
Long coats viii be very popular. how
ever
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
observations ef'
IABachelorGixl

There's no hope for old bachelors
when they take to drinking tea.
y fr
The man who tells how other girls
are chasing him, is the very one
girls do not chase.
One would think that the average
girl marries the first man who pro-
poses for fear she'd never get another
chance, Judging from the kind of a
man she marries.
Reporter--Hcw did you make out
1T the aero meets
Aviator-Oh, IL was plane sailing
for me.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

event is always one OF the largest AMI
most brilliant OF the year In Detroit.
and great pains have been taken To
keep this years affair up to the
standard. Two full orchestras Fin
ney's and Stones. will furnish music.
For the convenience OF out-cf-town
guests. special boat will leave tn"
ferry dock for Windsor at 2:3o a. n.
and special cars on the interurban
lines will leave at the same time.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
IN SCIETY

N Schiller IodsF. & A. NJ. will hold
its ANIMAL hdin the Masonic 9en-
pie, Thursdayvenins' feo' .
%
Tickets foihe Ellen Terry recital
TO be held columbus nan, ~ -
may be refVed from MIS- =
wolfschlags
The Lad Sewing society VIII
give its nj card party, THURSDAY AZ
.ternoon $3.50 O'Clock, in tn Han
mar ScblJ Memorial building. The
ynrooeedsg &C the fresh air fund
%
Saa mnss and elocutionar enter
tainmenfill be given underthe aus
nices odle Woman's Home Mission
arxxsooys OF the Central iethodist
cN,,rcht No. 519 Second-af.. Thurs
day. oftnoon at 2:S0. Mr Mark b.
steven Miss Hope Smith Miss Alice
TemplCarr and the Misses warner
viii lte part. An inyittion is ex-
tendeto the home missnary socie-
ties tthe city and frieps to attend.
"a sries OF pedro pfties VIII he
riyeAinder the auspics or the Moth
erslague in the hons OF the vari-
ousjommittee chairnh and OF the
msbers OF the enjoyment bed com
mile for the purpCe of raising a
fur TO endow a bed the new tuDer-
c,fsis sanatorium. ne nrst OF these
nsies will be give Thursday even
~ Jan. &c. In thelome OF the west
sc chairman. Mrs@ Harris, No Az
pave.
Tho ono hunda and fifty-second
Arivarsarv az n birth of Robert
l,srHs was ceIetted by nearly 5000
icots from ali TITS OF Michigan and
he canadian Tder in the Light
Guard armorv hesday evening. Miss
Iass,a MacI asan's singing OF old
saonps Is the hit OF the musi-
col nroyram 5he also was heard in
savaraI duo, with Harold Jarvis,
n6tcb stirre.up great enthusiasm.
G. AndrawY IIighlanders gave sew
oraI ;n,rica drills and acted as
sshets nj n grand ball, which topped
IN tba cetration
Detroi, jdge No. Z. OF the Ship
masters, ASSOCIATION, will give It's
s;gbteent ANIMAL ball in the Wayne
no yijion Thrtsday evening, The
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
CITY OF DETRoIT-oFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit, Jan 20, 1911,
Notice il hereby given to all persons
Interested that there have been fied
in this office the following named as
seSsInent rolls