davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Today.
Columbus in Indiana polls.
Louisville in Toledo.
MINNEAPOLIS in Kansas City.
st. Paul in Milwaukee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

Yesterdays Results

Norr.stoTn s. Knoxville
Bristol !. Cleveland Q
Johnson City Asheville. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

Yesterdays Results.
Savannah 5, Albany 0.
Jacksonville 2. Colum bia 1.
Columbus ., Macon s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
sterdayIs Resl

Fort Worth ,. Houston 1.
Waco ?. Galveston l.
san Antonio I. Austin o.
Dallas 4, Beaumont O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Games Today.
Savannah in Albany
Columbia in Jacksonville.
Macon in Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
standIna Of the clubs.

Greenville 5. Spartanburg 3.
Anderson 3. Charlotte 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
@K~aae THdaN

Greensboro in Greenville
Spartanburg in Charlotte
Anderson in Winston Salem,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Baltimore in Buffalo.
Providence in Toronto.
Jersey city in Rochester.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

0aFFFWH WEI
Asheville in Johnson City.
Cleveland in Bristol
Knoxville in Morristown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Reading 10. New York 4
Pittsburg- Cleveland. rain.
Richmond s. Washington ).
Washington 3. Richmond l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today,
Chicago in Philadelphia.
St Louis in Boston.
Detroit in New York.
Cleveland in Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
standlna oil the clubs
YesterdaY'a Results

Portsmouth 4, Danville @
Richmond 5. Petersburg o.
Roanoke 3. Norfolk 3
Newport News 5, Lynchburg us in
pings).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Roanoke IN Norfolk
Portsmouth in Danville
Newport News in Lynchburg.
Richmond in Petersburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Games Today.


Houston in Austin
Waco i'm Beaumont.
Fort Worth in San Antonio.
Dallas in Galveston.
Ckandin1 ~ &ha (tttha
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
cRAYoN WIZARD BEFORE
 Y. M. C. A. BOYS, DEPARTMENT. Pitt Parker Delighted the 300 Present
 With His Funny Sketches.

There were nearly 300 boys at the Young Mems Christian association Saturday evening to enjoy the pleas ant social time which marked the opening of the boys department. In the early part of the evening games were enjoyed on the main floor and at o'clock the events in the gymnasi- um were commenced. The boys gave a dumb bell drill and gave an exhibition of apparatus work. In an exciting basketball game, both teams loudly urged on by their many ardent sup porters, Broadway school team defeat ed the West Chelsea school team, 20 to 5. The lineups:
 West Chelsea--H. Jennes c, l. koe- mig rg, c. Weinstein lg, W. Kicker If, D. Trachtenberg If
 Broadway--R. Lane c, c. Coblyn If, P. Henault rg, l. Stanley If, H. Fer guson lg.
 The company then adjourned to the hall where they were entertained for an hour by Pitt Parker of Boston, the great crayon wizard. MT. z Parker showed remarkable skill with the crayon and kept the boys closely in- terested throughout his talk Cartoons, caricatures and some excellent scenic effects were Included in his drawings. MT. Parker also gave an illustrated talk for boys in the Y. M. c. A. on Sunday afternoon, and large number were present to enjoy his work
 On the close Of the Saturday even ing's talk, ice cream cones were served was brought to a close about 10 O'cIock
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
MAHAN THE HYPoNTIzER.
Why Jedoin Was Beaten for Congress
 in Second District Caucus.

MT. Lonergan was beaten in 1910 by about 1900, and yet the party feels that for such a good run, he should have another chance" But, in the district now called the Second Mir. Jodoin came up within 7S votes of the election; a change of 40 would have elected him; and flor such a good run Mir. Jodoin was set aside and Mayor Mahan substituted for him. It would be agreeable to learn what our neigh bors in New Britain think of this per- formance.-AHartford Courant.
 Well, to be honest about it, we don't think much of 1t, but the conditions in the First district differ from those in the Second in a very important particular. The opposition to MT. Lon ergan was purely political. though a fair race. while Mir Jodoin was up against hypnotism. Senator, Mahan possesses a strange occult power and under this spell all opposing forces disappear. Didn't Maurier's Sveneal. make Trilby sing sweetly when, if left to her own powers. she couldn't sing at all. and why, therefore, shouldn't the New London senator make the democrats in the Second district vote right when he so wills it? Didn't the senator make various geSticula tions and wave his hands over the legisla- trre, causing the members to salaam and give him million dollars for a new waterfront for New London. didn't he? We'll, we guess. What chance had Mir. Jodoin against such a force as that? Not any. not any The .Courant needs to be careful or the senator will weave a spell over ~BiIlv" King. and then what?-New Britain Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
PooUETANucK NOTES. Visitors Come and Go---New 6o-Foot
 We'll in the Cemetery.

Mrs. Walter W. Davis of Preston is visiting Miss Phebe Mansfield. ' Mrs. Davis has been the guest of her father, John Houser. for the past two months. She will leave Thursday for her home in Boston.
 Robert Mcclure has resigned his po- sition as motorman on the Norwich &s Westerly railroad.
 William Clark of Waterford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pat fridge on special invitation to par take of a crab feast.
 Charles Kusteck spent Sunday with Mir, and Mrs. George W. Bogue.
 Henry M. Betting wilrSe a delegate lat the Odd Fellows convention in Bridgeport October 29. MT. Betting is running on the democratic ticket for representative from the town of Pres ton.
 MT. and Mrs. George ". Betting, who have been visiting in Preston City, have returned.
 John H. Hasler of Groton has sunk a well in the Poquetanuck cemetery to the depth of 50 feet, and also will drive well on the property of John Av- erV
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

tion: Bridgeport, Conn. Recruits for Coast Artilley companies. Ut will be the duty of the officers assigned to these companies to keep the organizations for which they are to recruit recruited up to war strength during their continuance in the Unrted States service. They will forward re- crufts to the several organizations from time to time as directed by the adiutant general They will arrange for opening recruiting offices in the armories at their stations and for quarters and subsistence of recruits awaiting forwarding. They vii from time to time open temporary recruit ing offices in other cities and towns as directed by the adjutant general. They will impart such drill and dis cipline to recruits awaiting transpor- tation as is possible.
 Duties of Recruiting Officers.
 Each officer hereinafter designated as mobilization recruiting officer un- der the war recruiting system herein provided must keep himself fully in- formed at all times as to his duties by a close study of army regulations, regulations for the organized militia, regulations Connecticut National Guard and files of general orders. Blank forms and instructions will be issued to recruiting officers without reouisition by the adjutant general on orders for the mobilization of the command and the recruiting to war strength.
 Upon appointment of recruiting off cers a sample set of blank forms will be issued to them for study.
 Recruiting Officers.
 q. ee- A, I list are designated as mobilization re- thls order:
 Major Henry Norton. Jr, walling-
 Captain Charles B. Bowen. Meri-
 Captain Ernest E. Merrill, Bristol
 Captain William I. Comstock. Nor walk.
 Captain George NJ. Crossman, Win sted
 Captain William E. Mahoney. Hart ford.
 Captain William A. Pratt, Stamford
 Captain J. Davenport Cheney, South Manchester.
 Captain Clifford B. Wilson. Bridge
 Captain Cyrus E. Ryder, Bethel
 Captain William B. Besse, Torring- ton.
 Captain Ernest E. Rogers, New
 Captain chauncey P. Goss, IT.. Wa terbury.
 Captain Arthur P. Woodward, Dan Capt Captain Frederick c. c. Smith, Green
 Captain Charles A. Hagberg. Nor wich.
 First Lieutenant John A. Breatch. Middletown.
 First Lieutenant William Perry Curtis, New Haven,
 First Lieutenant John w. Baisley, Branford.
 First Lieutenant Wallace L. Haley, New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
DR.. eALLAUDET HoNoRED.
Presented Cross of the chevaIier of the
 Legion of Honor by France.

After attending an international con- gress of deaf mutes held at Paris to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the birth of the Abbe de rEpee, found-l CT of deaf mute education in Frahce, Dr. E. M. Gallaudet of Hartford, father of Dennison and Edson Gallaudet of this city, has with Miss Gallaudet re- turned to his home in Hartford. AL though retired from active work as an educator, Dr. Ga1laudet is the presi dent of the convention of American Instructors of the Deaf. At the open ing of the congress Dr. Gallaudet made speech in French which was rem dered in the American sign language by Professor Fox, an instructor in the New York institution. The French government honored Dr. Gallaudet with a cross of the Chevalier of the Legion of Honor in recognition of the great services he has rendered during his long career as an instructor of the deaf. For 54 years Dr. Gallaudet was at the head of the National Institu- tion of the Deaf and Dumb, which he established and which was known as Gallaudet college It is situated at Kendall Green, suburb of Washing tnu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Calls Saxo SaIve "a Wonderful Rem
 edy for Eczema."

I am writing this with the hope that it may induce others who are suffering from skin affections as l was to try SaXo Salve. For three years l suffered from eczema and was treated by sev- eral physicians, but none seemed to relieve me from that terrible itching. l saw an advertisement of SaXO Salve and decided to try it. The very first application brought relief, and l can not say too much for "a remedy that has cured me from eczema. Albert F. Krepka, 309 Wageo Street, Utica, N. Y.
 In all forms of skin diseases Saxo Salve quickly allays the terrible itch ing, and it's antiseptic. healing proper. ties penetrate the skin and destroy the germs of disease.
 If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve on our guarantee to\return your money if it does not help you. Broadway PI-rmacy, c. q. Engler, Norwich, Cc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
BRISK BUYING sAruRpAY.
Cooler Weather Stimulates Demand , for Fall Hats and Garments-What's
 What in Stylish Offerings.

There was sufficient of the chill ot autumn about Saturdays weather to start shoppers in search of seasonable hats and garments. Buying was brisk throughout the day and evening. and some remarkably handsome wraps, suits and hats were selected.
 One striking hat model was draped urban of blue, paon velvet with Per- sian wing effect and a smart jet orna- ment
 A draped turban in the modish night blue velvet had strapping of silk flow CTS. appliqued.
 Especially handsome was a Lichen- stein sailor of black velvet faced with rose pink top of French crepe, shaded pink underbrim, one small pink plume dropping gracefully over the brim.
 An imported model in white beaver had black facing and blocked band, pheasant's feathers and dainty feather buckle.
 Suits and Goats.
 Brown zibeline was; the material of a fashionable suit, with rounded cut- away, vest effect and severely tailored skirt.
 Greatly admired was black char mouse, one-piece dress, with Robes picrre cOlldr OI ellks ndnO emDEOiuereu, draped girdle with sash ends, long sleeves with Robespierre lace ruffles. A rich wine silk and wofsted suit had skirt in pannier effect, short waisted coat trimmed with loops of self and velvet buttons, velvet collar and cuffs.
 Decidedly comfortable looking was a coat of two-faced zibeline, with plaid back in the new bronze. The snake collar was edged with braid, the fla vored one-sided effect was shown in back and belt. the trimming being fancy buttons.
 Never were hats and garments more sensible, stylish and becoming! See them at their best todayi
 Where the really smart models are obtainable The Pulletip's advertisers are anxious to tell!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
WALDEN's BAND
 pEDicATEs NEW ROOM.
Many Musicians from Here Were at uneasviIIe Sunday.

The greatest musical event Mont- vile ever witnessed took place Sunday afternoon when Walden's band dedi- eated it's new band room at Uncasville. Over 75 musicians were present from all the cities and towns near by, in cluding in their number many of the most prominent musicians of the state. Tubbs' band of Norwich was there in good numbers, and the Standard band of New London and the National band of Moosup were well represented, and large number of. orchestras and mu- sical directors were present. At B o'clock band of 50 pieces rendered the following programme in the band room under the direction of Oryille c. Walden: March, Spirit of Indepen- dence, Hoizmann; plantation medley The Sunny South, Lampe; song and dance, Down on the Lawn, Campbell; ;; waltzes from The Spring Maid, Rein hardt; popularistic, Moonlight Bay, Wenrich; operatic medley, Broadway Review, Lampe; waltz song, Daisies Won't Tell Owen; march, Second Con- necticut Regiment, Reeves.
 The newly completed band room is a two story house 26x32 feet In size. Both floors are free from any obstruc- ton, giving clear floor space the size of the building The lower floor will be devoted to rehearsals of the band, being provided with a directors plat form, music library, coat and hat hooks and everything essential to a well equipped room for rehearsing. The upper floor will be used as a din- ing room and a place for the members to entertain their friends. It is pro- vided with tables and seats for so people, with all the dishes and utensils needed in providing suppers, and alsu has a cook stove, sink and china closet.
 The band room is located near the car station, on one of the handsomest building sites in the town, well pro- vided with beautiful shade trees and a nice lawn fronting on two roads It was erected by Mrs. w. B. Walden ex- pressly for the use of the band. Dur ing the afternoon a photograph of the band was taken by Photographer Will liam R. Stevens of Norwich. After the concert the band served a clam chow : der to it's guests. with cake, ice cream, coffee and cigars, and the musicians left for their homes declaring it was one of the best reunions of friends ever held
 Among the Norwich bandmen pres ent were ". R. Stevens, W. B. Young, Jr.S Frank s. Galligan, Fred Cash and H. G. Gaucher.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
FUNERAL
Romeo J. Gayouette.

< At 2.Sd o'clock Saturday afternoon
 the funeral of Romeo Joseph Gayouette was held from the home of his par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Alphonse Gayouette, at No. 1s Eleventh street. There was a large attendance, including sever al people from Willimantic and Prov idence. The flowers were numerous and included cut flowers from Mrs. Gertin, cut flowers from Mrs. l.. Bis sonnette. rosebuds and carnations from kindergarten children, cut flowers from Mrs. Wallace, cut flowers from Miss Helen Shea, asters and carnations from Mrs. Edward Case. carnations and rosebuds from Leonel, Montcalrn and Miss Dora Ethier, white asters from Mir. and Mrs J. H. Madden, pink car nations from Flora and William Sem pie, Nsters, carnations and rosebuds from Mrs. Saunders, crescent from Jo- seph Marcaurelle, white rosebuds from Eyyline and Rudolph Caron. The bearers, four friends of the little boy, were Joseph Leblair, Antoine Gertin, Arthur Lucier and Montcaifn Ethfer. Burial was in St. Marvs cemetery. Undertaken Gager had charge of the arrangements,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
DIED.

 GALLUP-In Mystic, Sept. 29 1912, James Gallup. native of Scotland, Conn, aged 7S years. LAND--Tn this city. Sept 2s, Anthony Land.
 Prayer at his late home. 51 Lake ! street Tuesday afternoon, Oct 1, at 2 O'Clock q Services in the A. M. E: Zion church at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Mariewood cemetery. BECKWITH--In Norwich. Sept. 2s. at the residence of His aunt Frances B. Palmer Ii Mechanic street. Charles H. Beckwith. in his 39th year. Notice of funeral hereafter sULIIvAN-1n New London, Sept. 27, 1912, Mary wife of JohR Sullivan, of Shaw street aged 47 years. M'DOUGAID-In Norwich. Sept 2S, Fannie C. Sherman, beloved wife of John D. McDougaldg aged SO yeats, F months and 25 days Funeral from her late home. il Bos- well avenne. Tuesday afternoon. Oct. l. at 2.S0 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Yhntic cemetery. KRODELI.-Tn Taftville. Sept 2g, An drew Krodell, aged 37 years. 10 months. !
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
MOBILIZATION CAMP AT NIANTIC
Connecticut Troops Would Gather There in Case of War
 System is Complete Orders From Adutant Generals Ofice-Captain Charles A. Hagberg For Recruiting Off, Hcer Here-Captain E. E. Roger. in New London.

Tn order that the organized militia of the state of Connecticut may be placed upon a war footing and be ready for any emergency, should war be declared, a war recruiting system has been devised and decided upon and orders have been issued from the office of the adjutant general un- der date of September 27. These or ders show that everything has been thought out in advance and nothing is to be left to chance.
 Mobilization Camp.
 It is announced that the mobiliza- ton camp for war purposes will be at the state military rendezvous in Mantle, which until recent years has been the scene of many a glittering governors day" and a week long frolic.
 For Recruiting.
 Says the order:
 In event of the organized militia of Connecticut being called into the ser vice of the United States, the mobil- ization recruiting officers hereinafter designated from the retired list will respectively, upon receipt of instruc- tions from the adjutant general, pro- ceed immediately to open recruiting offices in the armories of the organ izations for which they are assigned to recruit, and will recruit these or eahizations to war strength, forward Ing recruits to their organizations at the state mobilization camp.
 The commanding officers of each organization, troop, battery, com pany will, in event of war, order one enlisted man to report to the mobilization recruiting officer assigned to his command for duty. These en- listed men will join their respective organizations at the state mobiliza- ton camp as soon as the organize tion which they represent is recruited to war strength, and in any event before their organization leaves the state for the concentration camp or elsewhere. Commanding officers will advise their mobilization recruiting officers of the date fixed for departure from the state mobilization camp.
 Upon the departure of the organ ization for. which they are recruiting from the state, or upon its being re cruited to its full authorized war strength, these officers will be relieved from duty and will turn over to the commanding officer of the depot re- criit company representing their or ganization all the blank forms and records of their office.
 Recruiting During War.
 Upon the departure of the organized militia of Connecticut from the state there will be organized depot recruit companies as follows:l
 First Depot Recruit Company-Sta- / ton; Hartford, Conn. Recruits for First infantry, Troop E. cavalry, First Company Signal corps, Ambulance company No. 1. all sanitary troops at- tached to other organizations. Second Depot Recruit Company Station New Haven, Conn. Recruits for Second infantry. First Separate company, infantry; Troop A, cavalry; Battery A. Field Artillery, First Field hospital.
 Third Depot Recruit Company -Sta-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
NORWICH TOWN
Trinity Methodist Pastor and Vested Choir Provide sheIterins Arms Ser. vice--A. c. Price and Family Leave for Binshamton, N. Y. '

Rev. F. w. Coleman, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church, conducted ser- vices at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. A large number was pres ent. An exposition of John 1: 1 was given. Helpful thoughts were brought, among them He whom l saw in the fish. whom I knew, Him, I declare unto you, who knew Him not If we confess our sins this mentions the very condition upon which we may receive life. When all seems dark within, then we have the guiding of the great light which is to be found in Christ Ths only lasting joy is the result of doing Gods will as revealed by His Son.
 The girls choir of Trinity M. F. church. under direction of Mrs. Will liam Haselden, with Waldo Newbury pianist, made the musical part of the service most inspiring. The anthem When Breaks the Downing was much enjoyed. as were Some Day the Silver Cord Will Break and The Homeland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. Last of Series of Six to Be Held in Union Square.

The last of the series of six band concerts by Tubbs' Military band will be held tonight in Union square at o'clock. Frank E. King will conduct the band, and by request Alma. Where Do You Live? has been placed on the programme, which will be as follows: March--Col. Goddard's, Reeves Overture-Raylnond, Amb. Thomas Popularistic-Love Me. Gumble The Bohemian Girl. Balfa Schottische-Sans Souci. W. P Brown By request, Al na, Where Do You
 Live? Briquet Characteristic-Th Real Thing.
 Persell Selection-The Sunny South, I.ampe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

WHEN you want 60 put your busi- uene before thc public. there is no me- Alum better than through the advertis Ing eelumns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
TaftviIIs Won, 42 to o.

The football season opened in Taft vile Saturday afternoon in good form when the Taftville Speed Boys and the Greeneville Kickers met on the Taft vile grounds. The. game was well played, resulting in victory for the Taftyille team by a score of 42 to O. There was large and enthusiastic au- dience on hand. A new football team called the Taftville Speed Boys Junior has been organized in Taftville. AL though the regular lineup of the team has not yet been chosen, they are ready to play any local team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

san. Moon aad rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1912
HOME MISSIONARY
 UNION OF CONNECTICUT.
semi-AnnuaI Meeting of congresa- tionaI Organization to Be Held at Danbury.

The semi annual meeting of the Womans Home Missionary union Uf Connecticut will be held at Danbury Conn.,, Oct. 2d, with morning and af- ternoon sessions. The programme fol- lows:
 Morning Session, 10.30 a. m. Opening Hymn 20. Devotional Service.
 Mrs. c. H. Wickham. Address of Welcome,
 Mrs. H. C. Meserve. Response by the President,
 Mrs. Williston Walker. Hymn 379 (Tune: Webb). Address, The Apportionment Plan,
 Mrs Walker. Reports of Local Secretaries. Prayer. Hymn 40S. Luncheon.
 Afternoon Session. 2.sO p. m., Hymn 236. Prayer, 4 Mrs. F. A. Sumner Address, Church Building Society, Miss Lydia A. Finger. Solo. Offering. Illustrated Lecture, Reaching the World Through Reaching the Im-
 migrant,
 Rev. R. L. Breed. Hymn, America Benediction,
 Rev. H. c. Meserve. Afternoon Tea.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Big Salvation Army M.etino.

Major Simonson of Hartford. divis- ional officer, conducted the Salvation Army meeting on the Bath street cor ner Saturday night and had one of the best attended gatherings under the army auspices in long time. The major gave a convincing talk upon the need of Salvation Army work in this city, and Mrs. Wilbur. wife of Capt. E. W. Wilbur, held the close atten- tion of the audience with some of her prison experiences. The collection placed on the drumhead amounted to between s3 and Si