davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29

l
"The Country Boy" which open.
ed at the Park Theater Monday
night, Jan. % is evidently in for a
long and successful run, judging
from the reception accorded by the
critics Excerpts from their re-
views are here quoted:
Boston American" said: "With
its wealth of humor its brilliant
dialogue, and it's effective story.
The Country Boy should remain at
the Park theater until flower time ("
Boston "Globe:" Fun and pathos
cleverly blended The Country Boy
received with warm approval"
Boston christian Science MORT
tor:' Joy reigns, and it's reign is
realistic, and not overdone. Here is
one of the most human and amusing
plays to reach Boston In a long
time"
Boston Post" 1.-THE Country
Boy proves play of mirth. 1t has
mad long run in other cities, and
1t Is easy to understand why"
Boston transcripts" "Out upon
the 'uplifters;' to the discard with
the 'High-brows!' But the few Of
them that happen still to- be human
Will have their smiling moments ovel
The Country Boy"
Boston Journal" The Country
BOY realistic comedy. Audience
md much pleasure in Edgar Sell
wyn's play, There is no reason why
the comedy cannot make long and
happy stay here"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29

as an Offset, prices for the boxes,
both by single performance and the
season, VIII be Increased, The prices
a performance now for loge is $50,
Next year 1t will be $50. For the
season OF ten evening performances
and three matinees the price for a
box this year is $3.50. For next
year it will be $3.50. Appreciation
OF Chicago audiences and gratitude
to Mr.. Dippell were expressed in a
letter sent by the composer Wolf
Ferrari, to Mr. Dippel, in which he
said. automatically: Dear Maestro:
Only to) clearly have you read in
my face--even when have said
nothing the pleasure that / have
felt knowing myself, to be in your
hands and now may speak freely as
bid you goodbye before taking
leave of Chicago. have been
happy here as ii IL rarely given q
man to be, and now as these days
are becoming memories see that
owe more and more of this JOY to
you" There have been many slurs
upon the temperament Of Chicago
which, as the 100000 and com
poser beth emphatically stated were
due to the hurdy-gurdy music, ever
present bill boards and jealousy of
confirmed New Workers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
Unanswered,

George" she asked. "if We we're
both young and single again would
you want me to be your wife?" Nov
my dear" he absent-nindedly replied
what's the uso of trying to start q
quarrel Just as we have settled down
TO enjoy a quiet evening Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
Wood for Lead Pencils.

The annual output Of lead pencils
In this country is more a20. 0o0. 900.
The cedar wood is used In making
them weigh about 100000 tons. and
nearly three-fourths OF cents worth
OF wood is required for each pencil
No other wood is so good for tho pur-
pose, and the timber is becoming
scarce. Old cedar planks and fence
rails now nEd ready sale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29

When you want reliable medi-
cine for cough or cold take Cham
berlafn's Cough Remedy. Il Il can al
ways be depended upon and is pleas
ant and safe TO take. For sale by
all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
Irritation item.

Yeast-"He's spent a fortune. you
know, on irrigation" Crimsonbeak-
lis that so? Land or throat ?"--Yon
kers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29

Presented by company of some
forty people, "The Flower of the
linach', musical comedy. all the
scenes of which havedeen laid in the
rugged West, will be the attraction at
the Cairo Opera House, Monday,
January 29th The work enjoyed
an extended run in New York two
yeasr ago, playing Mt two different
theaters, sufficient guarantee of
Its worth. Joseph Il. Howard, whose
music contributed so materially to
the success of THE Prince OF To-
night, 1.-THE Honeymoon Trail"
and half a dozen plays OF recent
vogue, is the auther OF and composer
Of The Flower of the Ranch, and 1t
Is declared to be his bst work. OF
the twenty musical numbers, at least
dozen are participated in by the
big chorus, and as Joseph e. Howard
STAGED the production, 1t is to be pre-
sumed that the young women have
much to do and of decidedly divert
Ing character. Howard knows how
to get striking stage pictures, and
his dancing numbers are a delight.
Among the principal members of
the company, which is thesame as
the original cast, with exceptions,
Is Mis- Betty Caldwell, the comedi-
enne; Miss Mable de Nordendorf, the
soprano; Jess Harris, the comedian,
Tom Arnold, as Jack Farnum; James
Babour the sheriff. and sprightly
chorus that sing and dance, too.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29

The new Shubert theater in New
ark, New Jersey, was opened to the
public for the first time on Monday
evening, January 8. The theater is
one Of the finest of modern play
houses and has all the ADVANTAGES
to be gained from an excellent loca-
tion and up-to-datc equipment. The
,Messrs shubert, who are to supply
all the attractions through the Sam
S. Shubert Booking Office selectad
Lew Fields in "The Hen-Pecks' as
the initial Offering. The Shubert
Theater, Newark, VIII be supplied
with all the best attractions under
the management of the Messrs. Shu-
bert and their powerful allies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
Amateur Hunter Again

Weekend Sportsman--'T Just shot
a deer. old chap!" His Pal--"Gweatl
Kill him." Weekend Sportsman--'I
think not He shot backl"--Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FOR EUROPEAN ACCOUNT. Heavy Selling of Our Stocks Impelled { ]. by Balkan Situation.

New York, Oct. 2-Enormous sell ing of our stocks for European &C., count, the movement being impelled by the Balkan situation, was the dis tinguishing feature of today's opera tions on the stock exchange. Sales were estimated at over 100000 shares, which probably represented the joint liquidation of London. Paris. Berlin, Frankfort and Vienna.
 The selling for abroad continued after the European markets closed; in fact, until the close of our own mar ket London continued to sell our se- curities on it's "curb" until late after noon. Steel was the feature of the foreign liquidation, sales of that stock probably aggregating 60 per cent. of the whole. It is safe to assume that some of the orders from abroad were for the short account. ,, Under ordinary circumstances our bankers might have announced addi- tional gold engagements at London in the course of the current week, but the heavy outpourings of our securities there and on the continent, together with the complicated situation in east ern Europe are calculated to put a temporary stop to negotiations now under way.
 Heaviness marked the opening hour, a number of important issues, in cluding Hartman and Hill shares, the coalers, Amalgamated Copper, Steel and some specialties selling off a point or more. Prices rallied considerably in the first hour, but fell lower in the l late afternoon when pressure upon some of the representative stocks was renewed, though trading slackened to pronounced degree Towards the close the market made some improve ment on short covering, but the under tone remained heavy.
 Money reacted slightly on call, six 1 per cent. being the high rate, with re- newals at that figure, as against 6 1-2 yesterday. Time accommodations were unchanged. More shipments of cur | rency. to New Orleans were made,
 Bonds active and irregular, some is-
 sues responding to the heaviness of stocks: Total sales, par value, were s2,250,000
 United States government bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Columbus, O., Oct. 2-Baden, beaten last week in the Hoster- Columbus stake, captured the Buckeye this aft ernoon, and>>so doing defeated the same trotters that were ahead of him in the richer event. He trotted first and third heats in 205 IA, half a second better than his previous record. The performance gave the stake a new record and ranks as the best of the Grand Circuit year for trotters of Baden's. class. His winnings for the season were sent to s29,100.
 Eva Cord and Bessie Bee, like Ba- den, were winning favorits. The former took the 2.11 trot in straight heats. Bessie Bee was third, twice In the 2.15 pace, and then started to win. The 2.14 trot, five heats of which were raced Tuesday. was settled with a sixth heat. In 1t Dr. Wilkes won by being able to stand off Jean Arion in the stretch. Ns.
 Impetuous Palmen year old pacer owned by L. c. Kinney of Bushnell H., and driven by C. A. Valentine made himself the worlds champion for stallions of the age. He won in an attack against the record, 2.05 1-2 held jointly by Jim Logan and Klata- wath. The time by quarters: 31 If; 1.03 IA; 1.34 IA; 2.05 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
BADEN WINNER OF BUCKEYE STAKE.
Trots Two Heats in 2O5 14-Stalons Winnings Total $29 100 this Season-Besse Bee and Eva Cord Winning Favortes.

it had been said that the course was dangerous.
 In addition to the costly Vanderbilt trophy, De Palma won $3,O00 in cash from the promoters of the race meet ing and a large sum from the manu- lecturers of accessories.
 Hughes for winning. second prize, got $2,000 and other prizes. Wishart took $1,000 as his endof the purse and Gil Anderson won $500 as fourth mon ey.
 DePaIma's victory was achieved un- der pressure that would have discon- certed younger race driver. Paced by the great speed of Tetzlaff in the first 150 miles, DePalma refused to take any chances. Each time that the condition of his tires or engine in- dicated necessary pause, DePalma made the stop. He stopped four times for new tires, oil and water in the first 150 miles, as against Tetzlaff' s one stop for the same distance.
 Later in the race. when Hughie Hughes was within less than a min- ute of him to the end, DePalma did not increase his steady 69 to 70 mile an hour speed, although Hughes was cutting down the distance from foul to eight seconds on each lap. DePalma was kept closely in toucl with developments in the big contes by attendants and team managers il 1 his pit.
 About all that I can say about win l ning," said DePalma. lis that I be-
 lieye it was by cautious driving. Tn 1 course is a magnificent test of driv i CTS skill, and 1 decided at the outse 1 to take no chances of disabling m,
 car by carelessness" l Mulford, winner of last years Van derbilt race, met hard luck from tn
 beginning, It was in the third lal
 that he wa sobliged to quit througl
 the burning out of the shaft of hi
 magneto.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
RALPH DE PALMA WON
 VANDERBILT CUP.
Averaged 6s Miles an Hour in 300 Mile
 Race.

Wauwatosa, Race Course, Wis. Oct. 2-Ralph De Palma, driving true to 2-Ralph De Palmer. driving true to the form and luck which he exhibited at Elgin a month ago today, with a Mercedes car won the eighth running of the classic Vanderbilt Cup race, from a field of eight starters over the new Wauwatosa road course. His time was four hours, 20 minutes, 31.54 seconds for distance of 399 miles, D. 764 feet This was at a speed of 69 miles an hour, of five miles per hour slower than last years Vanderbilt Cup race at Savannah.
 De Palma won by 42 A seconds from Hughie Hughes, driving a Mer- cer-Special after Teddy Tetzlaff had led through the first half of the race and had been forced to withdraw be- cause of engine trouble. Spencer Wis hart with a Mercedes car was third in today's race. Gil AndeI son, driv- ing a Stutz finished fourth. Only these four cars finished the race. Ralph Mulford was eliminated early in the race by a broken magneto. Tetz- laff went out after he had acted as
 pacemaker for the first 150 miles, be- cause of the breaking of the bearings in the driving shaft of his Fiat car Gil Anderson, driving Stutz and Har- ry Nelson, with a Lozier apparently never had a chance.
 Tetzlaff furnished the feature of the first portion of the race, frequently averaging a s0c-" F miles per | IF for repeated laps. He drove tn, fastest lap oI ~ay, SIX minutes sixteen seconds for the 7.SS mile course.
 A crowd estimated at more thar 60.O00 was ranged around the course a, advantageous points, The race wal
 run without serious accident, though
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
KEYNOTE WINS ssoo PURSE.
Eastern Maid First in 2.20 rrot and
 Swee Tell Takes 225 Event.

Suffeld, Conn, Oct 2.-Today was Governors day at the Suff1eld fair, but Governor Baldwin was unable U be present, so Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee was present in his stead as the guest of honor. In addition to some good horse racing there were several interesting races between the volunteer fire departments of Hartford county. The hose carriage race was won by Suff1eld Hose company and thS company also won the relay race.
 The 2.19 trot for a purse of $500 was won by Keynote, owned by Mur- phy of Suffield, in five heats. Nada Prince CWright) was second. and Bet ter One Carmichael was third Best time, a.21.
 The 2.9o trot for $500 was won by Eastern Maid (Whitcemb) In straight heats. Mattie White (Austin) was second, and Mutsey Wilkes (Frost), third. Best time. APO 1-l.
 Swee Tell (Sloane) won the 2.2s trot for $500 in three straight heats. c o. King (Rowe). second, and Elsit JanA (CarmiehaeD, third, Best time 2.2o 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
JACK DELANEY HERE
 TO ARRANGE BOUT
Monty Not Anxious to Fight Connsl
 According to Promoter.


 J. Delaney of Baltic was in town Wednesday, trying to arrange match between Homer Monty of Norwich and Jack Cornell of Willimantic, and as a result of his efforts contributes the following:
 Monty has made several boasts of his ability to trim Cornell, but when the proposition was put up to him to- day he would not agree to anything. Now, if Monty has cold feet and re- fuses to fight. would like to hear from Palitz right away. and arrange for him to fill in the gap, which Mon- ty seems likely to leave. While in a local hotel two well known sporting men offered to bet any amount up to $200 that Monty could trim Connell. If Monty can go as fast as his ad- mirers seem to think. why should he try to stall"
 Baltic Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Deafne.. Ca..ot Bs ourea

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf remedies Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you have q rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to It's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which iB nothing but an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
ADVANCE BALE OCT. '. Four Thousand orandstand Seats to Be Sold on That Day.

New York, Oct. 2.-The advance sale of reserved seats for the worlds se- ries baseball games in this city will be held at the Polo grounds Monday, Oct. z, at 10 a. m.. 1t was announced today by Secretary Heydler of the Na- tional league Four thousand upper grandstaud seats for each of the three games at s2 each will be then ready for the first corners, these represent ing the remainder of the $500 seats in the stand not taken by preferred patrons The tickets for the respec- tive games will be put on sale at sep arate windows in order to give larger number opportunity to buy them. No more than two tickets will be sold to each person.
 Secretary Heydler announced that no more applications from preferred patrons will under any circumstances be considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

team did not play first class footba Fumbling was one of the glaring fau and had muc hto do with keepif. down the score, and throwing the tee off it's balance The Pennsylvan back field lacked the spirit it show in the opening game aid the up-sta, men often got through the Pennsyl vania line for substantial gains. Tn forward pass was frequently tried b both teams especially by the. visit ors, and failed oftener than it sue ceeded. The feature of the game wa Captain Mercer's fifty yard run for touchdown
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Brooklyn.
cbaJIenoe for connecticut Runners.

Jack Delaney, the well known Bal tic fight promoter, has enlarged his field of sporting activities and has talk en under his wing a runner named Durand. who, according to Delaney, is the original world beater. Durand travels any distance from 100 yards to two miles. Jack says he has one hundred bones" with which to back his man against any amateur runner in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Independents vs. Cedars.

For the opening game of the season. Captain Lawler of the Independents has arranged a game for October 6 with the Cedars, from New London, and a fast and interesting game is looked for, as the teams are evenly matched. With L'HeureuX, Fielding, Roy and Popham in the game, Captain LaUler feels confident of victory
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the say ing "her face is her fortune" but it's never said where pimples, skin erup- tions, blotches or other blemishes dis figure 1t. Impure blood is back of them all, and shows the need of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents as Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Assessors Notice

All persons in the Town. of HorwecA liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or beoors the first day of November. 1s11. . writ ten or printed nst propexfy stGned and by them on the first day of October, 1912 Those falling to make . hst viii be charged a penalty of 10 per cent additional, according to law. Bianka can be obtained at the Aspeasova' of- flee in City Hall. or will be sent by mail upon application.
 office Hours: 9 g. m. to 5 ?. m. Wed HaessSday and Saturday 'v'nins~ from Lists will be received beginning Wednesday, Oct a. 1S13.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept 3e
 JOHN P. MURPHY,
 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN,
 MICHAEL J. CURRAN.
 sep26d Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 2.-Cotton: Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 11.25; middling gulf 11.50; sales, none.
 Futures closed easy. Closing bids: October 10.63; November 10.69; De- cember 10.sS; January 10.s1; Febru- ary 1o.S7; March 1898; May 11.04; IulY HOS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 2.-Money on call strong; 5@6 per cent. Ruling rate s; last loan 3-4; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 3-4. Time loans firm, SO and 90 days, 3-4@6 per cent; six months 1905 3-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY,.

At Princeton-Princsom q. Ringers ( At Pruzidence-Brown 1. CoIku Q. At PhlladslpMa--PeunsJ1ynma SB. Frxukih as< Marxhall Q.
 At Harisburr-CarllAs ss. vlranora C. At Pruvideuce--Brown {. Colby c. At Hanover. N H.-parnuputh q. Noewaeh C
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Philadelphia, Oct. 2-Pennsylvania
 defeated Franklin and Marshall col lege on Franklin field today, 35 to 0, the same result as the Gettysburg game here last Saturday. The home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
p,t,aIt Le... to chls.ua.

DstEolt. Oct a-ChieaEo defeated Deirpit today 8 to 5, in a that was featured by Cobb's hit ting and base running By getting fc,T hits n four times at bat Cobb practically Ginehed the bat ting championship of ths major leagues for this year
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
sOstoo Taks, Two from Brooklyn.

Boston Oct 2-Boston defeated Brooklyn in two close games this afternoon. the first by 6 score Of 8 to 2 and by to in the second Maranville's s hit sent two runs in during the sixth inning of the first game. and another tally counted out at first base. Kirlzes batting and fielding was feat lIre in both contesta- Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
GAMES TODAY
American .Lsasul

American League. Washington al New York Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St Louis
 National LsacUs New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
pbIIlls. I. oIsnt, 1

New York Oct 2-In their last National league contest on the Polo Grounds this season New York was again dSeatSd by Philadelphia to l. The game came to a sensational close. The champions filled the bases with one out tn tho ninth. when CrandalI batting for Wlltse. hit vicious dive over Dodrca head. The youngster jumped in the alr and made d handed catch and then doubled Meyers of frst- Seaton wild but effective while Killifer threw out five New York. men trying to steal Knabe spiked by Burns in the nrS mninR md retired from the game. Score:
 phU.d.Inhfa York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
AMERIcAN LEAGUE srANOiMa.

Cleveland Takes First Of Farewell Series.
 St- Louis Oct. 2.-Cleveland won the open gams of the favwe1 series with St Louis. { to by punching hits on Allison with errors by teammates in the eighth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
uA1IoNAL LEAeua srANuiHa,
chInaan a Plttahurn s

Chicago Oct. 2-Cotter's two singles. in the ninth and the other in the tenth enabled Chiaso to win the final of the series with P1ttsburg today to 5. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

IODLI3, IT OV T sRsn for Archer in Eth ssRan for Lavender in 9th.
 Two out when winning run scofed
 score hy Innings: cbicseo ....a ooe eosoo 1 I-s Pittsburg ..... ....0 0 0 oi oS Two base hits. Hyatt Wagner. Downs. Archer; three base hit Mllcr home runs Schule. Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Cleveland.

Score hy inninGs: ClsYeiand ,.,,,, .....o l ooe eoos 8 e-i St. Louis ..,,,,,,,i,,..e 0 . Q e2
 Two bass hit. IAioie,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Totals. SI 8 27 8
I Hy Ul5C ILVH Second game
 naefnn

@Batte5 for Erwin in sth. +HBatted for Knetzer in 9t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Penn Scores Shut Out.

Baltic, Conn.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
The Rainfall.

The weather for the month of May has
been exceedingly damp to say the least.
AS will be seen by the figures below
there has been showers nearly every
other day, and in some cases it has pour.
ed down. The country is getting in a
pretty bad shape on account of the ex.
cesslve rainfall and lots of the land,
especially in the lower places is under
water. The plowing for late grains is
being delayed, and unless it stops soon
there will be considerable acreage that
will not be put in at all.
On Sunday and Sunday night the
country west and south of Pembina
was visited by very heavy rain which
filled bitches as we'll as the low lands to
an alarming proportion. The Toilette
and Bowesmont country received the
heaviest drenching.
Below we give the precipitation for the
month, as furnished by G. w. Shumakel
who has charge of the government
weather bureau. The average annua
rainfall in this country is less than l:
inches
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
County News

The Neche school closed Friday, May
Oath.
DR.. L. A. Solby of Neche has removed
to Kamsack, Sask.
Mr.. Dillon and family of Grand Forks
have located at Bathgate.
The st. Thomas band is being revived
with E. j. Hill as president.
Mrs. D. G. Mcintosh Of St. Thomas is
back from a visit to her daughter at
Conrad, Montana.
The Neche Military band have received
their new suits, and the members are
practicing regularly.
r. A. DeMars has built an automobile
garage and will devote all his time to the
business in st. Thomas.
The seven months old daughter oi
Editor Wood of Hamilton has been
seriously ill with paralysis.
June 18th is Memorial day for the Odd
Fellows Of Canada, and the local lodge
at Emerson will observe it.
The annual fair for Emerson will be
held July 9th and 10th. The prize lista
are out and can be had by applying e
the secretary.
Miss Vera Briden of Neche attended
commencement exercises at Stanley
Hall, Faribault last week, from where
she graduated last year.
James Watt q pioneer Of st. Thomas
celebrated his 18th birthday on the 18th
He supplies st. Thomas with garden
truck and attends to all the work him.
self.
Rev. and Mrs. f. ]. Cox formerly
pastor Of the Episcopal church Of Hal.
lock has again accepted : call from thal