davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
DARTMOUTH COACH PICKS
 HARVARD TO WIN
Says Crimson Best Team He Has Seen Since Open Style of Play Was Adopted.

Coach Frank Cavanaugh of the Dartmouth team expects Harvard to beat Yale. He said yesterday: liar yard is the best team that I have seen since the game was opened up. It is a team that is sure of itself and it is more than ordinarily versatile. The team has everything. It's got @ strong. fast and intelligent line and remark able set of backs. Personally, l be- liece Capt Percy Wendell has hardly received the credit that is Is due for the game he playe6 To my mind he accomplished more for his team in wearing down Dartmouth's attack and in breaking down the stamina of the line-men than any other Crimson play CT. He suddenly reverted to his form of two years ago, when he was the star halfback of the college world Wendell does not play spectacular game. but his is crashing impact, before which brawn. brain and nerve can hardly be expected to stand up. When Wendell was withdrawn from the game, in the fourth period, he was well worn out, and Bradlee. who re- placed him, surely added speed to Harvard, but it's my opinion that Wendell adds confidence, dash and spirit to the Harvard backfleld.
 "Driscoll, who played at right guard for the Harvard team, appeared to me to be playing the best game of any Harvard lineman, though Engiehorn of Dartmouth was the best lineman on the field At times it looked to me as if Driscoll was doing two mems work. Hardwick, at end, when Felton kicked, was a bad man for our men in the backfleld. and his tackling was as fierce as any I have seen for some time. Harvard used its full strength, and used 1t with good judgment, as was shown when Wendell was with drawn and Bradlee was substituted. Quarterback Llewellyn went into the game with a sore knee. It handicap ped him in handling Feltons high punts, and slowed up his whole game to slight extent. Prior to his injury he had been hadling kicks in admira- ble style and finish. When he faced the bowl of the stadium, behind which the sun was slowly sinking, 1t was almost impossible for him to gauge
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
LATEST THEORY OF CATARRH
 EXPLAINED BY DR. HARTMAN

If catarrh affects the kidneys, Pe- runa is the remedy.
 If catarrh affects the colon, the ln- testines, or the lungs, Peruna is the remedy.
 Not because Peruna is a remedy for many diseases. but because catarrh can locate itself in these various or gans and disturb their functions.
 Sometimes catarrh is associated with constipation. Other times a ca- tarrhal subject may not be troubled with constipation. In some instances there is a looseness of the bowels.
 People beginning the use of Peruna for chronic oatarrh. wherever located, will usually get valuable advice by writing me, giving me a statement of the case.
 I do not think it will be necessary for me in this article to describe catarrh of the various organs of the body. It is sufficient for me to say in a general way that any organ tS subject to catarrh. because these organs are lined by a mucous mem brane. When once catarrh attacks an organ 1t deranges the function of that organ more or less.
 If catarrh attacks the stomach dys. pepSla IS the result. If 1t attacks the larynx and -bron- chial tubes. bronchitis and laryngitis will result
 If 1t attacks the lungs coughs and symptoms that resemble consumption will follow.
 | If catarrh attacks the kidneys dls- turbance of the urinary organs is cer- tain. Catarrh of the bladder is a very common form of catarrh. It produces distressing symptoms. A large pro- portion of men past middle life have this form of catarrh, more or less. not only devised remedy to meet these cases, but I have at my com mand a corps of assistants and help CTS which enables me to come into personal touch with thousands of peo- pie suffering from catarrh, and assist them in the treatment of their case.
 Fe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu- pia manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com pahy, Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all drug stores,
 SPECIAL NoTfQEs-Many persons inquire foF The Oid-tims Peruna. They want the Per<fna that their Fathers and Mothers ussd to take. The old peFHna is now cai1ed Ka-tar-no. If your dealer does not ksep 1t for sale wsits the Ka-taF-nc Company, Colum- bus, ohle, and they will tell yer al kaAsRtA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
HOPPE RETAINS BILLIARD TITLE.
Champion Defeated Mornngstar 800 to 276 in Final Game of Tournament-Slosson Finishes in Second Place-Ya- mada and Morningstar Tied For Third Place.

lights and shades of the field for Sat urdays game They will go to New London tomorrow night and there will be joined Friday by the rest of the squad. In the armory at New Lon don the players will once more run through their plays and then await the starting whistle for the big game.
 Except for slight cold of which HardWick complained today, every man on the team is in good condition and ready
 Practice Behind Closed Gates.
 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20.-Yale had it's last hard scrimmage before the Harvard game behind closed gates at Yale field this afternoon. Toward the latter end of the practice the gates were opened and the student body, headed by band marched on the coaches. Songs for the Harvard game were rehearsed. The open practice consisted wholly of bunting practice for the backs, with the ends getting down the field under the ball. Pumpel- ly kicked number of field goals from difficult angles.
 In the secret practice the varsity scored two touchdowns, Pumpelly and Marlue taking the ball Tomorrow moYning there will be a short signal drill, followed by light serimmaging in the afternoon.
 It was stater tonight that John w Castles, the substitute halfback whc was injured yesterday, will be on the squad for the game Saturday. His injury was not as bad as at first re- ported.
 There were nearly as many coaches on. the field this afternoon as players
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21

Catarrh begins by congestion of the blood vessels of a mucous mem brane. Any mucous membrane is made up mostly of minute blood yes seis, called eapillaries. Cold CT irri- tation of any sort is liable to produce congestion of these capillaries. If the irritation is Aslight and is quickly re- moved the congestion very soon dis appears and no bad result obtains. But if the irritation is repeated many times or is long continued a chronic condition of congestion of the mucous membranes may occur, This is ordi- nari1y called eatafrh:
 Fhe bleed ae lsaSss eiFeuiatss freely in the small bleed vessels that compose the mucous membrane, Fhe blood becomes slammed up in the Ees- sels, causing the vessels to swell up and the blood to stagpate and the serum. of the blood to exude from the walls of the blood vessels, produc- ing discharges.
 Hasgs sissaassss ass ordinarily
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21

called mucous discharges. The fact is, however. the discharges are not mucus. Real mucus does not irritate but is a wholesome fluid which covers every mucous membrane in the body. The catarrhal discharge is a deranged sort of mucus that is irritating and very unwholesome Such discharge not only further irritates the mucous membranes. sometimes completely destroying them, but the discharge Is a weakening drain on the system. Precious blood serum is lost in this way.
 This condition of affairs is liable to happen in the stomach, in the bowels, and any other internal organ. AS said before, 1t most frequently oc- CUTS in the nose and throat.
 Sometimes a little relief can be ob- tained by the use of local applications, especially when the catarrh is con- fined to the nose and throat. But ca tarrh cannot be successfully treated by local applications. The only remedies that are effective are internal reme- dies.
 To devise a remedy for catarrh that could be taken safely and effectively for catarrh wherever 1t happened to be located in the body, to devise such a remedy has been the ambition and study of my lifetime.
 I think I have obtained such a rem edy in Peruna- regard Peruna as an effective and a safe catarrh remedy. I have never recommended it for any other disease than catarrh. The mo- tion that prevails that l regard Pe- runa as a cure-all is entirely errone- ous. Catarrh is liable to affect SC many organs for which I have recom- mended Peruna that 1t has given rise to the impression that l recommend Peruna for different diseases. rec ommend Peruna only for catarrh. But de insist that it is remedy not only for eatarPfl of the nose and throat, but for catarrh of the stomach and lungs larynx, liver and other internal organs
 Fhe kidneys are especially liable te eatarFh, If the eatafFh goes oh uBr checked in the kidneys it leads tt organic disease, sometimes called BEights disease,
 wish te make 1t plain that Rerans is net g euEe=aili that I have nevei recommended it as eure-aii that remedy fer eataFFh and fer eataFff enig: hePe I have made this hiaiH If eataErh affects the stemaeh, Pc, EaRa is tas remedy T x A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21

New York, Nov. 2o.-Willie Hoppe retained his title as champion at 1S.2 balkllne billiards by defeating Ora Morningstar in the final game of the championship tournament here tonight by the score of 500 to 276.
 Neither man played up to expecta- tions, although Hoppe at times gave an excellent exhibition of his ability making runs of S6. 77 and "A. Morn ingstar was unable to keep the worries under control.
 The score:
 Hoppe 5OO-Average 22 1s-22. High runs, S6, IT, "A.
 Morningstar 976-Average 1S S-21. High runs, AZ. SS. 32.
 Hoppe won first place In the tourna- ment, having six wins to his credit and one game lost. Second place went to Slosson, who won five games and lost two. Morningstar and Yamada, the Japanese, tied for third place with four games won and two lost. They will play off their tie tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
DROPPED DEAD
BEFORE BOUT STARTED
Heart Failure Due to Excitement
 Caused Death of Amateur Boxer.

New York, Nov. 20.-A young anna teur boxer fell dead in a ring here to- night before blow had been struck. Frederick Merten, a clerk, IS years old, had put on the gloves for an ex- hibition bout with Thomas Holmes,- a driver, 19 years old, at the Century club, which was recvently organized on the upper West Side. Merten was walking to the center of the ring to shake hands when he reeled and fell against Holmes. Holmes thought Mer- ten was joking and showed him aside. He fell to the floor dead.
 A hospital patient declared that death was due to heart failure induced by excitement. The police attached no blame to Holmes, but held him on a technical charge of homicide to await the action of the coroner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
Outlaw Leaque Proposed.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-Rumors that cer- tain clubs in the American association and Western league are planning to become baseball outlaws" and form a new league were confirmed here to- night.
 The invasion of Chicago and the es- tablishment of rival clubs in American association cities are said to be in- cluded in ths plans of the proposed league,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
MORDECAI BROWN
 MUST LEAVE GAME
Great Twirler Ordered by Doctor New
 or to Pitch Again.

Mordecai Brown, once greatest of the Chicago Cubs pitchers, and known as the three fingered wonder" has been ordered by his physicians never to pitch again.
 from Chicago, after his release, to go hunting. During his stay he became i'll and consulted a physician, who told him if he valued his limbs he should never pitch again or take part in any baseball or athletic contests.
 The doctor reached this decision af- ter examining Browns knee. injury to which has hastened the eLd of his major league career. The physician told Brown that the knee would never be well and that another injury might result in the loss of the use of the leg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
Goldman and couIon Draw.

New York, Nov. 2O.-Johnny Coulon, holder of the bantamweight title, and Charley Goldman of New York fought ten rounds to a draw at the Royal Ath- letic club, Brooklyn, tonight
 Both boys fought hard. The little champion was aggressive throughout, preferring to fight close and get in his short arm body blows; the local fighter boxed at long range, equalling the champions efforts.
 In the seventh round a left hand swing cut Goldman's eye. Goldman landed a short right on Coulon's nose in the eighth. The blow staggered the champion, but only for a second, and he fought on with increased vigor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
TaftviIIe st Steriino

The Taftville soccer football team journeys to Sterling Saturday for the second game of the series for the possession of the Eastern Connecticut championship cup. The first game was won by the Taftville boys and they are confident of taking the series in three straight games. The lineup of the Taftville team is as follows: P. Salvas goal, Wilson and F. Greenhalgh full backs, White, Filling and Knowles, halfbacks, Filling, A. Finlayson, Buck ley, James Greenhalgh and Jesse Greenhalgh forwards.
 The team is planning for a benefit dance later in the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
Challenge from Norwich Town.

The Norwich Town football team challenges any team under 14 years of age for s3O a. m. Saturday, Nov. 23. Telephone 339-5. The lineup in- cludes George Mullin. John Pounch, John Kilroy, Hugh Macdonald, Sher- man Beebe, Malcomb Warwick, How ard Smith, James Cobb. Walter Durr and Francis Hanrahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21

The joke about Brickley's kicking the pomp out of Pompelly would be- all right except that Childe Harold spells his name with a "u." Also 1t was a shame for an exchange to refer to Yale's game-saver as "Puntpelly," when he's drop kicker. '-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
New London Teams Play for Title.

The New London Independents and the All Irish eleven will clash Nov. 24 at Armstrong park for the third game of the series for the championship of New London county and side bet of S25. The first game resulted in a 0 to 0 score. The All Irish took the second game last Sunday. to 0. Hutch Col linS. a former Exeter player, will be in the All Irish lineup. A fast game is antfcfpated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
COTTON,

New York, Nov 2o.-co1ton futures closed steady, Closing bids: Nowem- Der 11.93, December 17.o5, January 12.12, February 12.16, March 12.22, May 12.22, June 12.22, July 17.21, August 12.10, September 11.7S, October 11.57.
 Spet closed steady; middling up- lands 12.40. middling gulf 12.6s; sales, 261 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
Mocarron Rests Gibbons.

Philadelphia, Nov 20.-Jack McCar- ron of Allentown, Pa., outfought Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in six round bout tonight at the National Athletic club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
Lsdoux outpointa Rsddy.

New York, Nov. 20.-Charles Le- doux, French bantamweight cham pion, outpointed Battling Reddy of Harlem all through their ten round bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
MONEY.

New York, Nov, 2o.-MoAey on call firm at 51-2@6 per cent, ruling rate 8-4,last lean 6, closing bid 53-4, off, fered at S.
 Time leans sasieFj sixty days per cent. ninety days S-4, six months 51-4@5 1-8,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21

the flight of the ball accurately. Upr der the conditions I can find no fault with his work, but rather am inclined to commend it''-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PROFESSIONAL TRADING.
Movements in the Stock Market Wer,
 Extremely Narrow.

New York, Nov. 20.-A further dis position to await the outcome of events at home and abroad was manifested by today's stock market. Trading for the great part of the session was of the familiar professional character and movements were extremely narrow. The tendency was mildly reactionary in the early hours. with persistent heav- mess in United States Steel Reading and few other speculative favorites. In the final hour, to the accompaniment of some activity, pressure relaxed slightly and recoyeFies to or slightly above yesterdays closing quotations were recorded, despite a sudden ad- vance in call money to per cent. London's markets were depressed at the outset, but recovered later, and some buying for that account was re- ported here. The demand was chiefly for Coppers and Union Pacific. Paris prices indicated firnness and Berlin was observing a religious holiday.
 Foreign exchange displayed further weakness, the rate approximating the gold import. point, but as yet nego- tfaitions for the metal by our bankers have not proceeded beyond the tenta- tive stage. Time money while n0min~ ally unchanged, was actually inclined
 
 Some important financing was an- nounced in the course of the day. The NeY York, New Haven and Hartford sold SAG, ,G0G,90 one year notes to I banking syndicate, a considerable part of which, it is understood, will be used for Fefanding purposes; that is. the payment of some obligations soon ma- turing, Directors of the Vanderbilt lines authorized the issuance Of $24,- COG, 900 equipment notes, a large share ts be applied to payment of eenstrue- tian material and rolling stock. none of which has already been purchased. The one important railway return fer October was that of the Baltimore 6 Ohio read, showing net gain of $415,- 066,
 Bends followed the easifse of stocks, shading trife in some of the more important issues. Total sales, par vaflDe, were $1, 1,e666,00e.
 United States government bends un= changed eR call,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
Jupes Mcintyre in Neu york

Jupes Mcintyre, well known as a To- cal ball player. left Tuesday night for New York, where he is to be enployed as bartender at large hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
A Specialtys FARM INSU R AN CE J. L. Lathrop & Sons,
 Norwich, Conn.

FIRE INSURANCE is indespensible to every one owning property. 1 represent reliable con- panles that are noted for prompt and liberal settlements.
 ISAAC s. JONES, insurance ard Real Estate .Igent,
 Richards Building. 91 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
Sale of Raiireaa Notes.

New York, NeE, 2S,-AHasHHeemeHt was made today that the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has sold s46,0o0, ,eS6 one year per cent notes ta banking syndicate headed by J: B: Morgan & Ge: Fhe is- sue is iaRgsiy ia the nature of 3 re- funding epeEatiaR, as the New Haven has sS0.s8B. .S66 ef eRe year per cent, notes maturing early in 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

for the propinQuity of sex"
"A very nice little lecture" deploy-
ed the misanthrope, and yet that's not
describing the different kinds"
"Oh that's OF the mark" said the
other person carelessly. But it's fun
ny to so to dance and watch EN-.
There is the stand-off hold, the
strangle clutch. the passionate pose,
the racketing step, the artistic glide,
the ramrod-hop. the compass jump
The compass jump" calculated
the misanthrope.
Yes" said the other person, Il got
that from some one once who said
that a man We knew danced like pair
of compasses."
Happily descriptive!" grinned the
misanthrope.
Then there are those who dance
but not TO the music and others who
go to the music but don't dance.
THE truth is dancing is as expires.
sive of temperament as the color OF
your eyes or hair or the contour OF
your mouth"
All of which sounds we'll enough, "
growled the misanthrope. But is 1t
true?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

they nail you down. They cite instan-
ces. They quote references. They re-
fer to precedents. They wigwag their
fore-finger at you and predict an aw-
full end unless you cultivate concen-
tration.
They say that it is fearful thing
to permit your powers to disappate, to
let your talents go at loose ends.
ITO fritter away your God-given
time.
ITO daily with eternity. To"
Haven't you abused me enough"
inquired the misanthrope. For once
I'm ready to agree that you can keep
to the point for at least ten consecu-
tive seconds. Pass lightly on. l want
to hear about dancing" he grinnec.
Il wouldn't take the trouble to talk
to you about dancing" said the other
person. You are one of those men
who probably won't go to dances be-
cause you don't want to and therefore
your wife has to stay at home and en-
terrain you"
Il haven't got any wife," growled
the misanthrOpe. Don't want one,
Wouldn't have one at any price"
Dancing" said the other person.
sis not wrong. It's not wicked nor any
other of the fifty-seven varieties de-
nounced by the discipline.
In it's highest expression it is one
of the most superlative of the arts.
1T gives the human entity a chance
to express that sense of rhythm inner
ent in the race.
And to which the universe swings.
THE basis of all art is rhythm.
THE impelling force of life is
rhythm.
ut is the tang and intoxication of
the mystery which envelops exist
ence.
This is dancing's fascination.
Not that reason given by it's des-
poilers.
"Who make it a mere opportunity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

There are as many different kinds
Df dancing as there are ways Of eating.
But 1t all conduces to the same end
exercise!
Dancing is one of the best forms
bf exercise known.
Like all other forms of activity 1t
Is injurious when over-done
Everybody knows that the highly
trained athlete becomes the flabby
near-old man after his time is served.
You can over-do anything.
You can even run being too good
into the ground.
A reaction in extreme piosity is
sometimes one of the healthiest signs
of normal growth.
Dancing. under proper conditions, is
beneficial
Under others it Is injurious.
Anything can be made beneficial or
otherwise.
Nobody denies that eating is salu-
tary and, indeed, necessary.
That's no reason why you should
stuff and gorge until nature revolts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
Never Suspected Kidney
Trouble Gained Fifty
Pounds i'm Weight

Some time ago | was suffering from
what l supposed was rheumatism. l be-
came so bad that could hardly get on
my feet from a sitting position. ran
down in weight from 1875 to 145 pounds.
! tried different kinds of medicine but
received little or no help. l saw DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root highly recon-
mended for kidney trouble but l never
had any idea that my kidneys were eff
fected. l thought l would try a fifty
cent bottle of Swamp-Root and see
what the effect would be- l commenc-
ed taking it according to directions
and in few days I saw that it was
helping me. / used the fifty-cent bot
tie and then bought three more dollar
bottles and they completely cured me.
] have gone back to my original weight
-195 pounds-and am thorough ad-
vocate of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
as believe it to be remarkable pre-
paration for what it is recommended to
do.
WILLIAM H. PARTCH,
New Haven, VT
Personally appeared before me this
4th day of September, 1909, VIM. H.
Partch, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact
d. A. ROLEkU,
Justice of the Peace.