davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
THREE WOMEN KILLED
 AT A GRADE, CROSSING.
Victims Were Out Soliciting Provisions
 for Church Supper.

tMuskogen. Mich, Sept 16.-Threc women collecting provisions for church supper were killed today when a train crashed into rig in which they were riding. Mrs. Ole Readler, Mrs. Gertrude Witt and Mrs. Adolph Wereck were the victims. Mrs. Read Ter was probably instantly killed. The other women died in hospital.
 The accident occurred at a local crossing and the engine carried the victims and debris about 500 feet be7 fore it came to a stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
JUST ARRIVED.

Express car of 2s Horses. Some nice Chunks. big Horses and Drivers Have on hand 45 head to pick from They must be sold or exchanged Prices right
 Tel. 11s9. E. R. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
What Is Going On Tonight.

vaudev1le and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Vsudevilis and Photopisys at Davis Theater.
 Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theafer. - City Meeting in Town Ha1l. Shetuoket Lodge, No. %. L o. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Norwich Nest, No. 1896, o. o. o., meets in Owls Hall. meets in Pythian Hall
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters Hall
 St. James Lodge, No. 23. r. and A M, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Thamcs Lodge, No. s2s. N. k. o. F.. meets in Foresters' Hall. .
 Norwich Council. No. 25. F. B. L. meef in Hibernian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
POETRY
DE PRoFUNDrs.

once more we hear that old. old pitsoss Why I must I suffer thus' Oh. let m. The crippled, horse. or dosl in mercy Is spared eternity of useless pain; And is my suffering less. that ! must A living corpse, stretched helpless on Such mental agony ss no dog couIa While sI;o .Scs; 2. and man, are s.Af to mS Here. on myScouch, a. useless los. I lie, With naught existence now to }usfifyI Why, for long years. should I. In living Longing fcr rest, stIll draw th. re-
 .A To plea. Nike yours who. would not Were man no other than dos CT His sgSr to action nahsht say. in- Without dssire to beneft his kinds For spShs no meaning has q sursr4ag So when disabled, let them quit r>s Lessons Cf Value which vii surely Far past | the limit, Of the ssrow roon fi4 f .where you must lie. as in 6 living I tomb, -4t.
 Not yet your life Is proauessvr trewt Nay-neyer was 1t useful rnsrs th&s now, "
 Your suffering, borne with cheerful | ness, will aid
 Emitting you, to kinely aceoiafes
 Thus Milton's message you approprf ''They also serve who .opiy stand s-s George B. Merswsod, h New Teri
 Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

Uonen residents of CopeuhaEsn h.,,. tbn Tanchise in rnunici pal affairs r.. .hs stnotion of aldermen last sprin< on on % Ter csnt. of tho men voted and 6s.7 per. cent. of the women.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters in the Town of Bozrah will be in session at the Town Hall in said Town on Thurs day, Sept. 19. 1912, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until $, o'clock in the af terhoon, to place on list under the title To Be Made the names of those persons making application to either Registrar in the manner provided in Section 1902 of the General Statutes (Signed).
 SAMUEL A. GAGER,
 n tat ELIJAH F. ABEL,
 Registrars of Voters Dated at Bozrah this 18th day of September, 1912 sep17d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

I hereby certify that, ths above and foregoing is true copy of the original warning directed to me for service.
 Attest:, 1 TIMOTHY A. CAREY. sheriff of the City of Norwich. sep11d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

M9Fe tizsR fis;ees PsssEBgeys were esfrisa eB fhe eisetsie raiIFeaa (hEs4af fs 6impAes tqpHei, between Sgiazer- seAa sad HaiF, last Feas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

/. If |. estimated that the life of q moving picture film is hre oF uk weeks running. English mansssrs are trying to do away with the uiddiemen in the procuring of their hlPls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

The English claim that. contrary ls what used to he the. case, in no p@rt of the world Is motoring now eoa- ducked under more faSoraDie eona'- tidnsl than in their country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

An adjustable back and ends feature a combination bed, settee and hxn< mock patented by an Ohio man tes use eithersin or out Of doors
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

The swansea harbor trustees naF5 decided to construct huge pontoon or floating drydocl< in the kings dock ss a cost of about ,s00o0o for aeconnno- dating vessels of practically any tPn- mage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

SACRIFICE sALE-Pleasantlv located VS acre farm, 35 acres excellent blow land. balance pasture and wood, good fruit. 1A miles from R. R. station and village, near markets. 14-ro0m colonial house with verandas. best condition outside and in. large barn. painted. new buildings worth S5.0o0; price $500. Sl.oo0 down. Includes household fur nishings. farming tools and poultry. Tryoh's Agency. Willimantic. Conn.
 , jan2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

The only export from Portse1ess East African ports that finds lafgs sale in the United States is cnfonae ore, shipped from Beira in transt from Rhodesia. Tn 1910 the total sT
 port of chrome ore amounted 10 Si,-ss tons. of which total, it' was, ascsrtainsa that the United States took is.s9o Iona
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

As recently as nine years ago thers were only 13 motor omnibuses running in London; now there are more tn1a 2.000, and the number is beipg ln week. One cotnpsny alone expects to have over 4000 such vehicles runnin9 as soon as they can be produced asa licensed. Nearly 10000 motor vshfis.. of all descriptions have been hcensso by the London county council
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

A capstan is built into new block and tackle with which one man can handle loads of 1000 pounds and two men loads of 4.0O0 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

Honolulu Japanese have defeieDee A new industry in inc local hsnrrirs nos. all bdf inonOp5rzsd by them. Tn~f are buying up all ihs sUrpius ak1' when big catches are br9ngnl he ti~ market which they maniifscinre ihl" a peculiaf article Of dried n-h for n port to the mainland. They have erect- ed plant In the rear of the hsneriss 'company's place st the market. vhsre they clean, eoil and then sgn-dfy ne fish, making an article thst 's sals r keep well, besides being aylts paists- Die
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
NOTICE. MeefiuR in A Admit Electors.

NOTICE.
 Meeting to Admit Electors. The se1ectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Lebanon will be in ses- sion at the Town House in> said Town on Saturday, Sept. 2sth,- 4. D, 1912, from g o'clock a. m. untfi o'clock p. m.. fer the purpose of examining the qualifications of those persons whose names appear on ths list To be Made and admit to the electors oath all those found qualified
 GEO, A, MILLS.
 cHAS, 5, BRIGGS.
 WBf. G. TH0MAs.
 t. P. BURGESS.
 SelectnenT CfiAs J, ABELi4 Town Clerk. Lebanon Conn. Sept. 18th. 1912.
 sep17d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of Septem- Der, A D.. 1912.
 l'resent-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Ellen C. Kies, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased. Ordered. That the Adn inistrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate with iD six months from thiA date' by post ing a notice to, that effect, together with a, copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased laat dwelt, and in the same | Town. and by publishing the same once l m a newspaper having 9. circulation in 1 said District, and make return to- thf5 ! Court.
 The above and foregoing is g true
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH. | Clerk. | NOTICE-AIl creditors Of said de4 ceased are hereby notified t0 present their claims against said estate to tho | undersigned at. n Church St., Norwich, Conn, within the time limited in the | above and foregoing order, l GEORGE A. KTEs, | Administrator with the will annexed
 sep17d -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
w,c. T. U. coNvENTIoN..

;Sssn<y Ninth Annual of New London
 essnfy to bs Held at Mantle We'd assday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
ADVER EASEMENTS
 under the heading of WANTED. FOR SALE or TO RENT" "orenn at of 1fI
 SC per line, six words to the line
WANTED.

2. WANTED. |
 wANTEDLA girl for general house SSEG work, no washing. Telepnone
 WANTED-By,a "a lady. comfortable well heated room in house Wltn m proyements: state price, location, etc. Address Immediate, Groton PostoI1nce' Groto11, Conn- -- Sf
 WAVTED-A salesman and collector for the city of Norwich. Apply Wmte Sewing Machine Co.,, J. E. NlAoIl, MSA' S6 Main St.. New London. --- sep1 ~
 WANTED-Good second hand on bread and cake. Apply Browns s 5dA- cry, Baltic, Conn. z----- eoP-
 WANTED-A man with salesmanshir ability for Norwich and vicinity; per manent position; salary guaranteed. Address Box 14. Bulletin. sep1Ioe e
 WANTED hands between IS and 25 years of age, buffers and splh- ners on brass and copper, two nlSe class machinists. two dle makers. Ap- Div to MT Wilkins. BulleSin< Ofhce, pe- Tween and 4p. In., today (Quesday), or fo Box 606. New Britain. sepl.o
 7WANTED-1OO Catholic young ladies in all towns to receive gold rosary beads free. Call afternoons ana even ings Hotel Del-Hoff. James D. Astley. sep17d .-
 WANTED-A competent cook for three months in thd country; house mas laundry work a church privileges. Ad- dress w. s. Chappell, 79 Green st., Ne" London Conn e seplOo ANTED-A cook at Miss Butts school Apply at 272 Washington Se' sepl6d -
 morning. Steady job. Address A J. Squires, 75S Main St.. Wiliimantlc' Conn. Tel. 1S-2 sepl4o- pl--
 WANTED-At once. girl or middle aged woman for general houseWorh' | George Carey Farm. Abingdon, Conn. | sep14d
 l WANTED About Oct 1st. an experi- senced young German woman for gem eral houseWork no laundry; perma,, nert positiOn if capable; in small | family. Address w. care Bulletin Ot- fee. giving name and address. sepl4d
 WANTED-Ansman business; no gro | cery; cigar store preferred;I will pay cash. Send full particulars Box zS'
 WANTED@Two or three furnished or urfurnished rooms. Apply at Bull | letin Office. sep11d l WANrED-Everyon to know the cider mill at Norwich Town will open | for the season Monday. Sept. 18th. w 1 D. Thatcher, 43 Tanner St., NorWicn Town. seplzu | , WANTED4Men ana women wanted 1 for government positions; $50 month l thousands of appointments coming lWrite for list of positions open. Frank in Institute, Dept S5S, Rochester. NY
 sep7d.
 WANTED--A dresser tender. Yantic Woolen Mills, Yantic, Conn. sep7d
 WANTED-Live poultry. c. A. Bui lard, ~Tel 64s-6. augsld
 wANTED-To buy outside piano player attachment. State lowest prici and make Address P. O. Box s1s Norwich. Conn. augSlo
 .WANTED1Piano tuning 4. c. Cor.
 don. 29S Prospect St.. City. Tel 6c2-2
 jy1d - I WANTED
 Cooks, General Housewerk Girls, Earn Hands, Day LaIborers, House Maid
 and Hotel Help.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
LOOK ]!

A seven room cottage with bath and toilet and lot 5ox14o with fruit for sale at 8 tempting price.
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. ss Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

wANTEDAA girl for general house SGE work, no washing. Telepnone ''o
 sepi7d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

FOR sALE--O. l. C. pigs, thofougn- breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stonin&- ton. k. E. D. l5, Norwich, Conn. Il. F. Button.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

THINK IT OyER-250 lnoteneaos and 250 6Z Irregular business sizey envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.s0; 500 each, S3.00. Send for. samples and of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

Dated at Preston. Conn. Sept. r.. 1912. sep17d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
FOR SALE

PARLOR SET-Fine condition, will sell very low price, as present owner cannot use same. The Planning Studios, No. 31 Willow St sepl7TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

WANTED-A competent cook TOT three months in tha country; mouse mas modern conyeniences; good wages no laundry work ;> church privileges. Ad- | Iff,ondon,- Conn. sep16d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

Tho 1oeh annnal convention of the New London county W. c. T. U. iB to ba held on Wednesday at the Metho- dint Episcopal church. Niantic- The fnllnWinx D the programme:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
JOHNSON SAYS MCVEY
 CAN DLFEAT FLYNN

believes he can hold his own for sev. eral more years to come.
 His present weight is 230 pounds He doesn't look to be carrying much surplus flesh. although he says he is planning to cut down to about 200. pounds when he enters the ring to meet Flynn. The champion gives the laugh to the tales that come from France saying that he was living too high and that he was as fat as aE alderman.
 Should he climb through the ropes weighing 200 pounds, Johnson says he will have a weight advantage oi only 15 or 20 pounds over Flynn. He says Jim is now a pretty big man and that he is building himself up to the heavyweight notch. and when they mix, Flynn will probably tip the heam at about 1S5 pounds.
 Must get the Dough.
 Just what he will do in the fight ing line after he meets and defeat Flynn, Johnson says he does not know He is in the fighting game be cause it gets the money for him. ano unles he sees a big purse he will no. do battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
HOW T SEEMS TO BE 4 BIG
 LEAGUE FAILURE, sIl,oO0 LEMON
By "Rube" Marquard

They called me a big league fail ure, and l suppose was. know tried hard enough and worried enough about my record. but l failed for all that, and the memory O. that exper- fence is still with me a good deal like 8 disagreeable dream
 Baseball is not a game for failures. There is no room in it's Tank5 for tke man who cant make good, and so it is harder to be a big league failuT g that it is to fail in almost any other profession.
 The public always pays to see a winner. They expect and demand 10 sse winners. They have no patience with a man who can't make good, and it doesn't make any difference to them how hard he may be tryins So long as he doe-nt succeed.
 For two years or more l was called the great S11,O00 lemon" The specta- tors used to shout it al me f-om the bleachers; the press used to print il in big headlines; l saw or heard it everywhere.
 If I had made a different entrance in the big league company. ] believe my experience would have been d.. ferent. too. As it was, the press vas far too flattering in the beginning They gave me a remarkably good send of. but they oveG-rated my abilities. and the public grew 10 expect a great deal more than ] was able to give them. But no experience they say is lost. and , suppOe the experience l have had, though it has been unplel5. ant enough, will be O. some use to ma now that l seem to have made q fair start
 l played baseball ever since l can remember. It was always the one game for me. and it is the one game now. There is no other like it. The only training l ever had was in the sand lots of my native city of Cleve- land. The wonderful system of anna. telr ball clubs, which the city of Gle yeland has developed, gave the boys of that city an excellent opportunity at baseball practice.
 did not feel discouraged as was young and had plenty of time and the fact that my whole work had at tracted the notice Of one major league owner was pretty fair proof that I might expect more notice a little lat CT on. It came all right in the shape of a contract from Indianapolis, and it was in the American Association that my professional league basebau experience began
 That season l was in fine form won fourteen victories straight and from that time scouts from all the 1aa~f s.zr over. The press began to take notice too, and all kinds of fiattering com. ments appeared from time to tiI1e
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

but 10 put them over, regardless of what might happen. l started on this resolve on the spring training trip down south, depending solely on my speed. l remember l was pitching to Meyers and the first one got away from him, 1t was going so fast, but 1t was the beginning l stuck to fast straight ones to get back my control. knew control had never bothered me at Indianapolis. In fact when first went there did not know what the word meant I heard them talk ing about control and wondered what they meant. This time knew. l had control cnce. and 1 made up my mind I could get it again.
 Last season the firt big game that l pitched that made any impression oD anyone was in the game when the Giants scored 13 runs in the first in- hing against St. Louis. McGraw saw his chance He did not think that even l could lose the game then, so he sent me in, and it was my chance too. Here was an opportunity l was looking for. I had nothing to lose The game was already won. There
  pecial was expected of me. My ner- vousness passed away completely, and l pitched as l had never pitched be fore. In the eight innings which fol lowed, struck out eighteen men. That was the true beginning of my big league experience. l cannot help but contrast it with my first game with the Cincinnati Club where big things were expected of me and my own nervousness and lack of conf dence in myself lost out.
 Here no one expected anything of me l had nothing to lose. l was merely the Sll, ,OOO lemon and could do myself full justice. From that moment my old-time confidence was restored. l went back to my curves. I used full speed l pitched as had done in the old days at Indian apOlis, and the result of my last sea sons work was a pretty fair indica ton that I had made good.
 No one can say wSat will happen in the next easOn, but l have this much to say: 1 have been the great S11. .000 lemon" I have been a big league failure, if you wish to call 1t that but l am not one now, and shall moi be again. l have number of years left, if nothing happens, for work in the major league circles. have just signed a three years contract witk the Giants. and they are going to get my very best work.
 1 owe it to Mir. Brush, a prince among magnates and MT. McGraw. an equal prince among managers for their patience in dealing with me in that long season when l was not making them any adequate returns. But shall endeavor to the best of my abil- ity, in the seasons which are coming, to give them a return for their great faith in me which has made my pre- sent success and future prospects possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
POOL FOR WORLDS TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 2G.- During the next ten or twelve day the eyes of all deyotees Of the gam, of pool will be turned toward Hort. cultural Hall in this city. where, be ginning tonight, a tournament take. place to determine the worlds cham pionship at the popular American green-table sport. Eight of the fore most professional pool experts of the United States are entered in the tou. nament. They are Alfred De Orc, tht present ho.der of the championshi, title; Chqfles Weston, of Chicago James Mature O. Denver, Frank She man of Washington, William F. l. Langh of Philadelphia, w W. Kin Of New York and Thomas l. Wilso and Edward Ralph of New Jersey.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
OVERTAxED
Hundred of Bisbee Readers Know
 What It Means.


 What It Means. The kidneys are overtaXed: Have too much to do
 They tell about it in many aches and pains
 Backache, dizziness, headache. Early symptoms of kidney ills Urinary troubles, dr0psy, Bright's disease follow.
 The statement below shows you a reliable remedy for kidney ills. " Smith. :33 Grand Ave, Phoe- nix, Arizona says:
 My experience has taught me the value of Doan's Kidney Pills and do not hesitate to recommend theI1 as a reliable kidney remedy. For some time l was annoyed by a dull pain in the small Of my back, accom- panied by headaches and other symp- toms of disordered kidneys. l tried various remedies but did not find relief until used Deans Kidney Pills. They proved satisfactory in every way"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an1 take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 26.-"A good little man can't beat a good big man." chirped Jack Johnson, the heayywe;ght champion in his dress ing rooms at the Standard theatre, the other day, when asked how he sized up his coming battle with Fire man Jim Flynn.
 Johnson picks himself to win. He believes it will be via the knockout although he claims he cannot pre- dict how far the contest will progress. But while he admits that he classes himself as a better man than the Brooklyn fighter, he says that FlynB will probably put up a good argument.
 Flynn. to my way of thinking. is the best of the present crop of white hopes. and certainly believe he has # on Morris, Paizer. Wells and Ken nedy. That's because be has had men l have named.
 MeVey Is Best.
 But the man whom l regard as the most dangerous in the entire field is Sam Mcvey. McVey could wallop any of the men in the heavyweight class today, outside of myself, ] be Iieve.
 T have seen Morris. Palzer, Ken nedy and Wells work. Morris and Palzer may develop into dangerous men m the heavyweight division. But today they are in a crude state. It will require lots of experience to make them finished fighters, and then I believe Morris is too slow. Palzer, they tell me. isn't a quick thinker. which is a big handicap to a first class fighter. The trouble with most big fighters. though is that when they get tired and wObble. They are top heavy and cant hold up. After you get them in that condition a stiff wal lop will finish the bout.
 Will be 34 March 31.
 And because he rates himself far above the present crop of heayies, Johnson isn't fearing about his title for several years to come. He has birthday this month, when he will be 34 Jack say he is now in the prime O. life, never felt better and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

When Ad Woigast IS aga.n in con- dition 10 Go battle his first opponent will probably be Willie Ritchie This is the statement that comes from the Wolgast camp. It will ceT. tainly not be Joe Rivers the Mexican lightweight because of the fight now on between Wolgasts s manager. Tom Jones and Tom McCreary Of los An geles who has made an offer for the Wolgast-Riyers fight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
CANADIAN FENCING CHAMPION
 SHIPS

TORONTO, Ont, March 26.-Cou. siderable interest is manifested in the Canadian fencing championships, which are to be contested this week at the University of Toronto. The events will include the junior and senior grades, foils and sabre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

edge: it NAV be rounded like the tail
Of seal; or il may he attached st the
side Of the skirt and give the effect
of bit Of draperY ripped off ana
dragging beside the costume, Some OF
the skirts arc hordercd with fringe
which ciings TO tho carpet and pulls the
soft skirt into clinginG, graceful lines
about the limbs Dancing skirts also
have fringe at tho edge OF knee length
tunics, the fringe falling over Jupe
of satin, or even over transparent
hem Of chiffon, so that the effect
when the wearer dances, is very ''ro'
'oaling,' as the French say.
Oyer these clinging skirts with their
,nminutive trains. are wrapped the
huge. luxurious evening wraps and the
effect ~ really very graceful, as we'll
AZ ineSpressibly smart. There IS no
Promise Of wider pettIcoats on the
sartorisl horizon, and as a matter Of
farl. women would not Welcome such
Prophecy. The narrow skirts are be.
coriing, they arc classicslly graceful,
and they do afford infinite possibility
for the revelatiou-one would rather
mot say display-of pretty foot md
ankle, prettily clad. Even the after
uooi gowns of velvet, satin aud other
sumptuous materials have trailing
skiris. and often the skirt is slashed
sevd3l inches in front so that the foot.
even whom not in evidence as its owner
wallis or moves about in an ordinary
map1er. is revealed when she steps
into or out of her limousine or dcsccnds
a flight OF stairs. The tuuics on muny