davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-11-16

Third Precinct-Henry Holt, presi-
dent; Ed. Prados, William NJ. Duffy
and Chas. Hintz, vice presidents; A. B.
Means, secretary; Samuel Levy, treas
urer; Captain w. l.. Heuer, grand mar
shall; w. Heuer, sergeant-at-arms; B.
A. Hintz, captain; NJ. H. Heath, An
thony Dulcich, G. Kobolt, Geo. Hahn,
]. ]. Burgau, Chas. Spahr, Jr., A. Dou-
ris, F. Mongrue, w. J. Schlumbrecht,
]. o. Smith, j. Schroeder, Jr., VIM.
Odenwald, W. Bloom, Alfred Richer,
Chas. S. Schild, Sid. Levy, L. P. Vinet,
Sam McNeely, Chas. Diket, j. Doyle, J..
Culver, John Ridge and R. Smith.
The herald., 1911-11-16

Sixth Precinct-George E. Brooks
president; Jacob Koppel, vice presi
dent; Sidney E.. Jermanson, secretary;
Frank B. Moore, treasurer; H. d
French, captain; Peter Rau, sergeant
alarms; c. E. Esnard, grand marshal
Committee of registration and poll tax:
L. F. Willis, chairman; John O'Brien
Joe Rosamano, G. E. Brooks and w
j. Wright.
The herald., 1911-11-16

Double Cottages room.
side; slate roof. Lot measures ..' y
Located at 1928 and s25 valletts .'
Rents for s24 a month.
Double Cottages rooms o, :,
side; rents for $50 a month =
at 614-616 Alix street, betwes, r,.'
and Vallette streets.
Apply to JOSEPH w IFNuo,
Elmira avenue.
The herald., 1911-11-16
Wife Left Him Three Times.

MY wife left me over eight months
ago." said Sampson. She's left me
three times in all since we were mar
ried on December Is, 1909. Miss
Fetsch, whom l considered member
of our family, was without a home
where she could feel satisfied, and |
consented to take her as housekeep-
er, and l contracted with her to pay
her S12 a month and her board. She
consented to this. That was about
six weeks ago, since which time she
has kept house for me. The state
ment that l was living in an immoral
way with her, however, is absolutely
false, and nothing but the purest mo-
tives prompted me in taking her into
my home oact as my housekeeper.
The herald., 1911-11-16
PUPILS WANTED

Pupils desiring to be taught a.
man man language at night, apply W. ss : !
statzkowski, Alix and BermnS, :.
Letters translated at REASONABLE ~. =
The herald., 1911-11-16
RECENT ADDITIONS TO LIBRARY.
Adults.

S13-Mother Carye's Chickens, by
X. d. Wiggin.
S13-Checkers, by Blossom.
s13-Rebecca of Sunnybrook Fair
by X. D. Wiggin.
S13-Jane Dawson, by w. N. Har
ben.
S13--Initials, by G. X. Green.
S13-Mrs. Virgins of the Cabbage
Patch, by Rice.
S13-Haunted Photograph, by R. Nc
Emery Stuart.
S13-Baby Mine, by Margaret Mayo
S19-Lotus Lantern, by Taylor and
Sabine.
S23-Heart of a Woman, by Baron
ess Won Orczy.
S23-Havoc, by P. Oppenheim.
S23-Following the Star, by F. l.
Barclay.
S23-Fruitful Vine, by Robt. HIGH
ems.
S23-Gamblers, by Klein and Hon
blow
S23-Life Everlasting, by Marie Co
relli.
S23-Adrian Salvage, by Lucas Ma
let.
15O-Psychology in the School Room
by Dexter and Sarbeck.
150-Elements of Psychology, BY
Thorndike.
37O.9-History of Education, by
Ramp.
370.9-History of Education, by
Painter.
STA Lovers Diary, by G. Parker
S11-Poems, by S. Lanier.
S11-Vision of Sir Launfal, by ]. r.
Lollew.
S21-Rime of the Ancient Mariner
by S. Coleridge.
909-General History, by Barnes.
921-Life of Cardinal Gibbons, by
Will S. Allen.
The herald., 1911-11-16

Fourth Precinct - R. S. Stearnes
presidenxSsE F. Mckinney, first vice
president 4snry F. Frazer and A. C
Duplap q crs aries; Jos. o. Hotard
sergskntat .arhk Foster olroyd, cap
tains o, We yerneuille, grand marshal
George I. driprrt Jr., Archie Murphy, NJ
E. CaRent strai Gordy. Jos. A. Lospeta.
ma, He Lord H;hs Jos. T. Horn, George
]. Kec intruF Covell. Geo. Forrest,
Charles honasetter, John P. Lange, R
s. Nelson, p. BUTLER, E Clark, T. F.
Richardson, F. S. Drumm. G. B. Krogh,
]. E. Duffy, t. B. Denis, C. Lejeune,
w. A Nelson, w. N. Huff, Thomas
Bucholz, Leo Wattigney, Jos. E. Re.
necky, ]. J. Hunter, T. l.. Bostick, F.
E. Henning, Tony Guillot, B. F. Fa-
bares, A. G. Donnelly, vice presidents.
The herald., 1911-11-16

Double cottage and two Lob, ma,
Webster avenue. Rents for n, =
month. Apply 426 Pacific avs,,.
800 Vers 4
The herald., 1911-11-16

Seventh PrecinctAP. II. Brown, pres
ident; d. Cuquet, first vice president;
F. Wattigny, second vice president;
August Gaspard, secretary; Ben Can
ton, sergeant-at-arms; J. P. Cast, treas
urer: ]. H. Lewis, captain of the ward;
Ben LaCoste, grand marshal
The herald., 1911-11-16
FOR RENT.

Nice five-room house, 2ll ps.,.
avenue, $1,000 a month. Al,o 4,
room house and full bath, gas li,,,.,
SS5 Bermuda street. Apply ssl n,
lnuu" street. KSH
The herald., 1911-11-16
FOR SALE.

100 feet good picket tenc.
to DR.. A. c. Hing, 3O5 vallst,. =. ~
The herald., 1911-11-16
Juvenile.

S13-For Yardley, by r. H. Barbour.
S13-Team Mates, by r. H. Barbour.
s1S-Six Girls, by F. B. Irving.
S13-Sophomore Coed, by A. L. Lee
S1S-Roger Paulding, by E. L.
Beach.
S13-Last Lap, by A. A. Knipe.
S13-Old Ben, by James Otis.
S1S-Just Patty, by Jean Webster.
S13-Little Princess of Patio, by A.
c. Higgsn.
S13-Stroke Oar, by R. d. Paine.
S13-Old Ryerson, by Walter Cam.
S23-Young Traders, by H. Bindloss.
797-Boat Building and Boating, by
d. c. Beard.
920-Historic Inventions, by r. s.
Holland.
The herald., 1911-11-16

Six-room cottage, d5 All1 srs,
West Side Realty Co.
50 OVeret s.
The herald., 1911-11-16
AGENTS WANrrn

To represent Singer sew,,.
Company IN Algiers and ADJ. @''s
ritory, Must be able to fp~,'s
and harness. Apply 1870 n,r. a %
The herald., 1911-11-16
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR DDS
COOK WANTED

Reliable woman for bor,
cooking. Apply 305 Valletts 3
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 6.-It took the Eastern Baseball league club owners oniE three hours at their session to- day 10 adopt the schedule for the play ing season of 1911. Little dissatisfac- ton was expressed with the dates de- cided on by President Edward Bar TOW. Some necessary changes were made ill the original draft.
 fle season will open on April 20. ToTon1o will play in Baltimore. Mon treai in Newark, Buffalo in Providence. ;tnd Rochester in Jersey City.
 Gn May the openings in the north ern end of the circuit will take place. Newark will play in Montreal, Balti- more in Buffalo, Jersey City in Koch ester, and Providence in Toronto. The schedule will be released for publica- ton on Feb. 1S.
 All the clubs were represented at the meeting. The club owners will resume their labors tomorrow morning, and pect to then clean up all their re- maining work. Tonight they were the invited guests at a minstrel show, and afterwards they were rendered ban quet at the Eutaw house by J. c. c Rrien.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
AT POLFs.
Looking for Trouble.

Whether it is comedy or heavy work the members of Polls company are found to be equal to the occasion, and on Monday at both performances they thoroughly pleased in the presentation of the English farce comedy Looking for Trouble. The three acts are well staged under the direction of Harry Sedley and in every particular the cast is excellent
 $. +. Cairns as Sam Selwyn makes the most of his role of husband whose wife has gone to the country, while Robert Le SlIeur as Fred Bel lamy, the man who saved him, plays with his characteristic ability and wins much favor by his work. Laurence Dunbar and J. H. Booth are thoroughly good in their roles, the latter as the boy in buttons being particularly fun ny, while J. H. Booth as the prof. of penmanship makes good
 Gertrude Perry plays with her usual effectiveness the role of Grace Selwysl, daughter Of Sam. She k graceful and petite and gets her share of the sap- plause. Emma 1Layner SIS tlra wife is great. while Sue Eisfzr as 1'aly. the parior maid makes a big Init in her clever iTnpersonasion of that role. Vir- ginia Chauvet2et as the professor $ daughter is good
 There ars fine moving pictures which add to the entertainment be- tween the acts, the subjects being of an interesting as well as amusing character.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
ADDRESSES IN INTEREST
 OF GOOD TEMPLARs
Local Lodge Will Be Instituted on February 20-Twenty Already on Charter List.

The address of Dr. Thomas D. Brothers of Hartford was the prin cipal event at the meeting of the Gen. tral Baptist church Monday evening under the auspices of the Connecticut Grand Lodge, Interna tionaI Order of Good Templars. The grand chief tenn plar of the grand lodge, John A. Aker- lind of Hartford, presided, and opened the meeting with a few well chosen remarks.
 After prayer by Edward C. Fowler, Miss Anna NJ. Haglund gave a pleas ing soprano solo from the Bohemian Girl, Then You'll Remember Me ac- companied on the piano by Wm. Ii. Douglas of Norwich Town.
 Dr. Brothers spoke with great force so close to our home life as the alco- holic evil. The question is what shall we do? Is this evil preventable, or must we endure it? There was a time when yellow fever killed large numbers every year i'll New Orleans. Last year there was not one death. Today these Geaath- dealing places called saloons are in Norwich, but they too are doomed, because the world is finding out that they staand in the way of progress.
 Alcohol like chloroforn produces @ little excitement, then stupor; does not relieve fatigue or disease but
  fact that alcohol has no power to give strength, to prevent disease or to lengthen life
 No man on a railway holds 8 job long If he drinks because he can't think or act right. This is not senti- ment, but hard fact. Only the sober man can do the best work.
 Recognizing these facts various societies and parties are organized to promote abstinence; of these the Good Templars is the largest and most pow erful in the world, having 100000 mem bers. The Good Templars a thousand years ago, left their homes to drive the .Moslems from Jerusalem. They gave their lives to help the weak, to lift up the fallen. The modern society is patterned after that We must organ iZe to see how We may make life better and sWeeter."
 After further remarks by Chairman Akeflind and anfther solo by Miss Haglund 1t was voted to meet Feb. 20 to institute the local lodge. About 20 have already signed as charter members. The charter will be kept open for at least 30 days yet.
 This committee has the arrange ments in charge: Ernest Allison Smith, Alden B. Nickerson, Edward c. Fowler, Miss Anna NJ. Haglund, Carl o. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
Roderick Colts.
THREE CANDIDATES
 FOR LIGHTWEIGHT.
That's All That Owen Moran Allows
 Have Look-in for Title.

That the lightweight championsip rests Between three men and that he is one of the contenders for that title was the assertion made by Owen Mo- ran, the classy English fighter.
 Welsh will be wanting that light weight title. I have counted the field carefully, for am an interested party Driscoll, I think, will only fight short fights now. He realizes that Welsh proved to the world he (Driscoll) can :? not so the distance. K. o. Brown is a good boy, coming; what he will be time alone can tell Tommy Murphy is not robust enough to stand those finish fights.
 Welsh is clever, Wolgast is q wal loper. I don't. know which of them l shall be asked to meet first. l hope it is Wolgast, for he has the champion ship. I think my class will beat him.
 Some fellows are cranks on their training, but it is the wrong idea. drink a little, smoke cigarettes and have a general good time, but I know my limit, and when I start to train I forget that there are any lururies and good things to be had. Fred Welsh will not eat meat, Driscoll will not smoke; I do as well, will last longer and have my little fun at the same tiEae."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
oHE-HAlF BaTIlE tF TIE
 GREAT EDHEY REMEDY
 AGconPusHEs uOHDERS

When sent for g sample bottle of Swamp-Root, I had to make water every two or three hours through the day and night. I passed but q very small quantity, but with a scadding and straining at the end of each pas sage. Before I received sample by mail, went to our best doctor (and he is second to none in this vicinity) and told him how I felt. He put me up a bottle of medicine I was about a week taking the medicine. but was no better than when began. then be- gan your sample bottle, and before I got through with it felt a change. The scalding sensation did not bother only a few times in the middle of the day. would not 9ave believed such a small quantity would have done so much, but before it was gone learned that our druggist kept Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and so got a large bottle for ono -dollar. buh actually worth one hundred dollars. I only took one large tablespoonful three times a day and before I had taken one-ha1f bottle < was all right and have been since Gratefully yours,
 GEORGE S. CHAAGPIIN,
 Ashaways A. l. State of Rhode Island, ls
 County of Washington,
 Personally appeared Geo. $. Champ lin, to me well known and nlade oath that the foregoing statement oy him subscribed is true.
 E. R. ALLEN. Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Satisfying quality and quantity are the features in the vaudeville bill that opened on Monday at the Auditorium for the first half of tirs week and won flatterine' applause for the well varied numbers. Mabel Carew, singing come dienne, scored an instant hit with the clever work and capped the climax with her stirring recitation of The Derby Race, illustrated with pictures.
 Something new in the juggling line was introduced by Savo, who balances stepladders, blows, heavy cart wheels and other things on the point of his chin in marvellous control of the forces of gravity. Conly 6 Mack, an eccen- trlc comedian pair, are right there with the funny stuff and snappy songs and dialogue, which gets them good hand.
 For artistic singing and nicely tuned voices the Four Southern Singing Girls make one of the finest quartettes that has been seen at the house, and when their act is over the curtain calls keep them responding time and again till the house is satisfied there will be no more songs. They are heard in quar- tette and solo numbers, with huaanai,4g accompaniment that is especially ef- fective in bringing out the sweetness of their music. In the moving picture films ara an entertaining choice of comedy and Instructive subjects which complete the stroh& bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MONDAY MARKET DULL.
Early Buying Succeeded by Restricted Price MoVements-Market Closes Weak.

New York, Feb. 6.---After a brief period of strength and activity in the early part of the day. the stock mar ket fell into a state of duilness which restricted price movements during most of the session to narrow limits. Prices advanced readily in the first hour under the stimulus of a resunp- ton of last Saturdays buying and the anxious efforts of short interests to cover. With the execution of buying orders which had accumulated over the week end demand fell off appre- ciably. Traders who have been per- sistently attempting to force a reac- tion seized the opportunity to sell the market, which eased off but not to an extent sufficient to lend much encour- agement to bear operators. During the remainder of the day prices held low the best, but in the final hour most gains were wiped out. New York Central aud United States Steel were especially weak at the close.
 Some selected issues held their strength we'll through the day. Read ing. which has been in good demand at steadily advancing prices for some weeks, reaching 161 1-2. but declined at the close. Shares of the southern railways, Louisville and Nashville Atlantic Coast Line and Chesapeake and Ohio, moved up briskly on reports of increased cotton shipments, coupled with the prophecy that the cotton crop would be shown to have been largre than was estimated. Reports of better conditions in the steel trade had favorable effect on prices of number of equipment companies, tn- ciudlng American Locomotive, Pressed Steel Car and American Car Mis- sour1 Pacific touched it's high point of the year when the report became cur rent that an experienced western rail road man had been selectd as it's ey- ecutive head. Shares of the Texas company deolsned abruptly st the news of a proposed bond issue Of s12- o0o.000. but later recovered most of the loss.
 While any change in the discount little influence on the general European monetary situation, reduction today by the Imperial Bank of Germany and the Imperial Bank of Austria of their rates from to T-2 per cent was a further index to the ease of money in the leading European markets. Lon don and Berlin were reported to have made further purchases of American stocks today. chiefly the Hartman is- sues and United States Steel
 Advices from Chicago that freight traffic of western roads was holding up we'll and that tonnage figures were running close to those of last year were accepted as further justification for the marked improvement in senti- Dent of recent days.
 Bonds were steady. Distiilers Se- curities 5's were especially strong. Total sales, par value, ss,s49, ,00e.
 United States bonds were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
NORWICH TOWN
Mondays Storm Recalls Big Snow of 1717-AiIen Latham Addresses Bay State Beekeepers.

An old record says: February is the month of great snow storms. The greatest of storms in New England be- gan on Feb. 17, 1717, and continued un- til the 24th, with an average snowfall of ten feet, in some places it was hf- teen feet In many instances cottages, cabins and log huts were buried from sight. In Boston the snow was six feet deep on a level: in Dunstable, ten feet, and in the Deerfeld valley. twelve feet That storm was like the great storm of 1888; the first hours it was damp. sticking to the trees; later as 1t progressed the cold increased and freezing followed
 Of that storm the Hon. John Win throp writes: We lost Aat the island and farm HOO sheep, besides some horses and cattle. It was very strange that 2S days after the storm the people of Fishers Island in digging out the remains of 100 sheep found two of them alive which had kept themselves alive by feeding upon the wool Of others. For many years after old peo- pie dated events as so many years after or before the great snow
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
TANNED ON TWO PITCHED BALLS
Evans Of St. Louis Retres on Strikes
 in Record Time.

Patsy F1aherty, the veteran little southpaw, who has seen service with about half of the 16 big league clubs, is the only slabman in captivity who struck out a batter on two pitched balls. All the fans know that Flaherty is the owner of the trickiest motion of them all Base runners seldom get gay when Patsy is on the job. Steven Evans, the Cardinals right fielder, is the gent who served as the fall guy ths afternoon Flaherty pulled his stel- lar performance of striking out a bat ter on two pitched balls. It was in game in Philadelphia dast summer Dooin picked Patsy up in mid season, and ha ibucked the Cardinals in one of his early shows with the Philies. Evans swings from the left.
 When Evans faced Flaherty for the first time Patsy gave him the best he had. as player had previously laced him for a one-spot, and he wanted % get the lefthand hitter. Steve missed the first two F'laherty served up by foot. Next Patsy tried to pick the play
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 6.--It took the astern Baseball league club owners
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
Tortured for Fifteen Years

by a cure-defying stomach trouble that baffied doctors and resisted all reme- dies he tried. John W. Modders of NIoddersville. Mich, seemed doomed. He had to sell his farm and give up work. His neighbors said: He can't live much longer" Whatever I ate distressed me-" he wrote, till I tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for na that I can now eat things I could not take for years. It's surely a grand remedy for stomach trouble.'' Just as good for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed. Only soc at Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

T 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 I am alive today is due solely to pounds and have been well 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. soc and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee &s Os good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
TAKE
 THE COLTS MEASURE.
Roderick Artists Lose Duckpin Match
 by 36 Pins.

Last night Yerrington's Yannigans knocked the polish off the Roderick alleys to the tune of 1297 pins, while the Colts accompanied them with a pinfall of 1261.
 The chief pellet pusher of the even- ing was Baker of the Yannigans, who rung the bell for a string of 11y. The second among the high rollers was Jones, also of the Yannigans, who spilled 1G7 of the wooden bottles.
 Though the Yannigans sneaked the match, they only won one string out of the three. The Colts "came back" strong after the first string, but their
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07

CT off first. The instant he whipped the ball over to Bransfieid, Evans dropped his bat and proceeded to beat it back to the Cardinals bench. Whats the matter? Come back here,' shouted Umpire I<1enl, who was calling the balls and strikes. .'F'laherty only has two strikes on you, Steve. You are blind was Evans reply to the arbitrator, T swung three times. Quit kidding yourself stated klem. 'Elaherty only pitched two balls.
 '4es, chirped back Evans. But re- member when he whipped the ball over to Bransfeld? Well, I swung at that one too'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
PRAISE FROM GEORGIA's STATE
 CHEMIST.

Mir. J. H. McCandless, State Chemist of Georgia, before recent gathering, gave emphatic testimony to the high quality of Cottolene. He said:
 ''The sale of this product, and the proclamation that it is made from cot ton oil. have done more to bring cotton seed oil truthfuily and favorably before the public than anything elsa in recent history"
 MT. McCandless then pointed out why a pure, refined, vegctable-oil base, such as is used in Cottolene, is the only as- surance a woman has of 8 clean, di- gestible cooking product. /
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
Will Not Reconsider Resignation.

On Sunday Rev. William MacLane of the Plymouth Congregational church of New Haven was requested to reconsider his resignation, recently presented, and to continue in the pas torate of the church. Rev. NIT. Mac Lane announced that he intended to retire and that the resignation must stand He is father of Rev. D. B. MacLane of the Congregational church of this place. and has been pastor of the Plymouth church for a long period of years. A committee has been ap- pointed to secure a new pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
TAFTvILLE
Sacred Heart Total Abstinence So- ciety Elects Officsrs-Lambert Der agon Weddins-Notes.

At o'clock Monday morning Rev. Frederick DesSureault united in mar riage Joseph Lambert of Baltic and Miss Valentine DeraSon, of Occun, in st. Joseph's church. Many friends were present at the ceremony which was witnessed by Louis Claude and Alfred Fontaine. Several solos were rendered by friends of the bridal couple. The bride was goWned in white and carried flowers.
 Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held and many beauti- full gifts were received by the bride MT. and Lambert will riside in Bal tic, where the groom is employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
Harry Davis Aqain With Athletics.

P1iladelpllia, Feb. 6.-Harry Davis, who explained and played first base on the worlds champion team, the Phila- delphia American league club, signed a contract today to play with the same club for the coming season. St. Louis, Cleveland and two other American league teams were endeavoring to se- cure Davis, but he decided to remain with Manager Mack.