davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18

Edward - Monshan has been
awarded The title Of champion tsut0g
fisherman Of Buzzards Ba. SuudaJ ne
caught tho largest taBtog ever raUz1t
in the bay The fish weighed Uft's
more than is pounds, and was 3s inch.
es long and IL inches across.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND strayed dog on my prem
ises; St Bernard; about 27 inches high
eyes and ears dark. Everett P. Barnes
Preston je1Sd
FOUND pair Of eyeglasses. Cal
at A B. Kingsburys. je1Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18
NEWMARKET HOTEL,
us Boswell Avs.

lIrst class Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Meals and WEIGH Rafebit served to
order. John Tuckie. Prep. Tel. ass,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18

Mrs Cora ". Stewart sunerintsn-
dent OF schools in Rowan count. r-
Is said to be the originator of fhs
moonlight schools which are being e.
tabished in many parts of thc south
Most OF them are in the mountain
districts Of Kentucky and Tennessee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18
STORAGE

SPACE for Furniture and Commodities
storina & LEASING Co.. 1920 w. Main
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18

THERE Is no Advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal To The RIii-
letin fer business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18

MISS Maria y. carter IL Che sccrc-
tary OF and prime mover in the new
society Tor the preservation ol native
plants which has just. been Organized
in Woburn, Mass The object Of fhf
society Is not to stop the picking N
wild flowers. but 10 prevent the pulling
Of plants Up BY the roof.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18
WANTED

Ten laborers, ? boys, 2 cooks (fe-
MALE, 4 general Homework girls, .
farm hands, l waitress.
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
M. j. CoSCoRAN. Supt. Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18
coon PRINTING uhEAP-hnn

GOOD PRINTING ChEAP-5VU on
envelopes Irregular business size), card
printed n corner, SL35; LOW. SLS5;
O,0Ve, S5.5U; iU,UUU, SlU. o0V noteheads
81; 10000. SI1.5O. $40 letterheads
s32Xll, printer, Sl.65; l,UUO. SEW; 5,OgO,
50; lV,Vv0, SIf.5O; 800 billheads, IxS "a
printed, Sl.5O; 1000, 81; 5,OUO, S6.5O
lU,uUU. $lz.oG; $40 statements, 535xsh
printed $i.@5; J,09O, $L75; 5000, I5.25 /;
le,V0O, SlV. Printing OF every descrIp-
ton done promptly. send Tor samples
The EulleUln Co. norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18
TO RENT.

FOR RENTGBy month or season,
furnished slx-room cottage at Gags
Ferry; very desirable. address {. ii.
Lewis, Central Village, Conn. Phone
Moosup 1872. JelSd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18
WANTED

Help fol' the Shore-Table, Kitchen,
Dish and Laundry. Also Family Cooks
and Second Girls
j. B. LUCAS,
Room SO, Central Building.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18

TO HENT-Furnished or unfinished
rooms with board, an ideal place Tor
inyalids. Apply at this otnce.
aprlkruTlS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18
WANTED.

WANTED-Dairyman to milk anC
work on certified milk farm; wages $3C
and board to right man. Fishers 1slanc
Farm je1Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-One surrey in excellent
condition; will sell cheap. G. II. VIII
son, r. f. D., Willimantio, CT Tel.
2of-l2 Je1Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18

FOR SALE-One two-horse moving
macnlne, nearly new. w. d. Tnacher
40 Tanner st, Norwich Town. jelSd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18

] squarely carried q of the old re-
publican states, and these states cast
! 1863 votes in the electoral college
within three Of a majority of the total
electoral vote. Mr. Taft carried
enough states (where there were no
primariesl to give him 50 electoral
votes: Mr. LaIollette carried two
states with Is electoral votes; Mr.. Taft
and Mr. Cummins divided one state
with 13 votes. There remain states
which, although democratic at the last
election, contain a genuine republican
party. states like North Carolina and
| Oklahoma, where there were ,prima-
| ries and where | carried every dele .
gate except three. 1t thus appears
| that I'M the republican states Mr.. Taft
Was beaten two to one and that In the
republican states which hold prima =
ries where The people could express
their desires. he was beaten by over
seven to one.
Taft's Nomination VIII Ruin Party.
! If am nominated IL will be because
whenever they have had a chance the
| verdict OF the people expressed in
! Millions nf votes has he"n over two Ia
| ono in my rapor # Mr., Taft wer
nominated il would moan the ruin ~
the republican party. for the roll CAD
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-18

FOR SALE-Gasoline, Havoline oil,
spark Plugs, carbide. etc. TWO auto
moplles, ~ and 70 n. D., respectively,
recently overnauleed L. c.; also run
about Tor two or -FOUR people; make
good delivery; price right to sell. J.
L. Gardner. Central Village, CT.
ieIIlSlnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
DISCUSS CHINESE LOAN
six-Power Syndicate Confer
ence Next Month in London.

The Chinese government, II Is learned,
has reopened negotiations with the six
power syndicate OF bankers for a loan,
ana a conference Will DO held in London
some time in December, when the subject
Will be discussed by representatives of the
various banking groups, American. Eng
lsh. German, French, Russian and jap
anese. which constitute the syndicate.
Chinese government officials early last
week made TO the representatives OF the
six power syndicate in Picking a PROPOSE
tlon regarding the desired loan which was
practically the same proposal which the
syndicate had recently declined TO con-
slider. The bankers, It is understood, adj
vised the Chinese representatives, that the
terms Of the loan must be modified TO
meet the views OF all parties concerned,
and the coming conference in London, at
which the whole financial position OF the
Chinese government will be thoroughly
gone into, will It is hoped result in an
agreement upon terms which VIII enable
the loan to be satisfactorily arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Paris. Nov. 1-Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Bad
deley. Of New York. who will shortly
leave for Italy, are this week in Paris
staying ar the Hotel Bedford Also reg
istered recently at the Hotel Bedford are
Mr. and Mrs A. w. Whitney, of New
York. who came from London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Merchant and Miss
Irene Bell, of New York, who have COM
pleted long tour through Germany, hol-
land and Belgium. were among this week $
arrivals at the Hotel de Crillon. Mrs.
William II. Fuller of New York, has ar
rived from Florence and is staying few
days at the Hotel de Crillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley J. Brooks ana
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgar,
of New York, have concluded their stay
in Venice and returned this week TO Paris,
staying at the Hotel dc Crillon. others
registered recently at the Hotel de Crillon
are Mr. and Mrs. T. Fl. Cook, of Roches-
ter n. Y, who came by automobile from
Biarritz, and Mr. and Mrs. Waltham Liv-
ingstone, of New York, who have been
touring en- automobile through Germany
Mr.. and Mrs. a. b. Jekyll, of New
York. who will be abroad for some time
arrived in Paris this week from Cher-
bourg and put up at the Hotel dlena.
Coming from a tour of Switzerland, Mr..
and Mrs Marx, Of New York, have ar
rived in Paris In their Mercedes automo-
bile They registered at the Hotel dlena'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dufton ana MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
AMERICANS IN PARIS HOTELS
attest Arrivals at the Crillon, the Continental, the
Bedford, the St. James and Albany, the
Holande and the Hotel d'Iena

Cecilie Moon, or new York, have arrived
in Paris from Munich registering at the
Hotel d'Iena.
The Misses Anna and Helen Moore, of
New York, are among the'latest arrivals
at the Hotel Saint-James ct d'Albany.
Among the latest American arrivals at
the Hotel Continental, Paris. are Mr.. and
Mrs. D. W. Kearn and Mr. and Mrs. /.
Drew Smith, of New York, who came
from Montreux.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. De Salamy, of New
York. who have been touring EN- automo-
bile through France have arrived in Paris
from Troyes, and are putting up at the
Hotel Continental.
Miss Fanny X. Browning. Of New York,
who has been in hospital In Innsbruck
since she was. injured in an automobile
accident on the Zirleberg on August 80
has this week arrived In Paris, and is
staying at the Hotel de Hollande. she
will leave for New York by the Amerika
on November g.
Baroness Won Ziegesar Miss Susan
Lardner, of New York;. died on October
% at her residence, No. IS Avenue Kleoer'
at the age of sixty-four years. The fu-
neral was held on the 18th at 81. George
Church, rue Auguste Vacquerie. The bar
oness was married in Paris on October II,
1911. TO Baron Hermann Won Ziegesar,
who died in Dresden on September To-
1894. She leaves one daughter, who mar
ried Robert Gardiner In Paris on Febru-
ary 10, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
IN ENGLISH SOCIETY
Duchess of Marlborough to En-
terrain at Berkeley Lodge.
LEY Cable TO The Tribune. J

London, Nov. 9.-The Duchess OF
Marlborough intends TO spend the next
two months at Berkeley Lodge, her
beautiful seaside home in Kent. she
returned to Scotland some time ago.
but is giving up her tenancy OF Auch-
nashellach, in Ross shire, and she VIII
spend a short interval at Sutherland
House. London, before going TO Berke-
ley Lodge, where she will give week
end parties until well into the new year.
She will hold her annual sale of work
on November 10. at Sutherland House,
when useful garments and clothing
made by the wives of men serving SEN
fences in prison will be sold in support
of the Homes for Prisoners Wives and
Children.
Earl and Countess Brownlow have
come to town from Glencanisp, Suther-
land. where they spent nine or ten
weeks entertaining a succession OF
guests for deer stalking and grouse
shooting.
The Earl and Countess of Dunmorc
have returned from Borve Lodge, In the
Isle of Harris, Outer Hebrides, where
they have been staying since August
entertaining their friends for shooting
and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer have ar
rived in London from Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin were
in London this week. They will return
TO Balmacaan before the end Of No
vember, 10 entertain a party for covert
shooting
Cora Lady STAFFORD formerly Mrs.
Samuel Colgate, of New York; has re
ceived from Queen Alexandra, who has
lust returned 10 England from Copen-
hagen. an invitation to visit Sandring-
ham next month. Lady STAFFORD, 1t
will be remembered. recently enter
tanned the King at Houghton Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb (Miss
Aileen OSBORN have settled down in
their house, No. Grove Place. Oxford.
Mr.. Webb is an undergraduate at Bal
| liol College, oxford.
The Duchess of Manchester has lett
| London for Ireland.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. p. Kimball, OF New
| York. who have been making tour OF
| the English provinces, have returned
| TO London, and are for a few days at
| the Carlton Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Cheaper Cars Win Favor at
London Exhibition.
BRITISH COPY U. S. IDEAS
international Show Greatest OF
It's Kind-Race to Test
Machines.
rBy cable to The Tribune

London. Nov. 9.-The eleventh annual
automobile exhibition, which opened al
London's great show place the Oiym-
pia, on Friday, eclipses previous SHOWS
i'm international character. There arc
3j3 stands, representing all the leauihe
manufacturing countries. Particularly
in cars of the cheaper variety inc
American exhibits lead.
The experts are unanimous thd'
there is little new in the vital points Oh
engine construction, but the most no
tlceable feature is the tendency to III
cars to four speeds instead OF three,
which have been in vogue for the last
few years.
The estimated total value OF the ex-
hibits Is $3,7j0OO0. 1t is evident that
British and Continental body builders
have learned a lesson from Americans
in body construction, for in practically
all new models there is appreciate
evidence of compactness. The crude
angularity and the general appearance
of incompleteness are gone in favor OF
uniformity Of design, graceful corners
and rounded outlines.
Chief among the novelties is SELF
starter. but this, largely fitted to the
more expensive cars, is generally re-
garded as luxury, and is not likely 70
come into common use.
The recent vigorous newspaper cam
paign against the menace of cheap
American cars has been a splendid adj
| vertisement for American products
which, subjected to universal inspec-
ton, are admitted to have come splen-
didly through the tests.
Public interest has been further
aroused by the statement Of the Hon.
Arthur Stanley, chairman Of the RoyaI
Automobile Club, at the opening din
ner, that the club has decided 90 hold
! race next year at the Isle Of Man.
, which will go far to prove the respec-
tive merits Of the British cheap car
and similar productions from America
and other countries.
This announcement was received
with the liveliest satisfaction by the
American manufacturers at the show.
They were unanimous in declaring that
they had no fear Of the result and
would heartily welcome the test; but
even this. they said, would not prove
adequately the advances OF American
cars through the general adoption of
the principle If Standardization.
Mr.. Stanley referring to the alarm
ing increase in the cost Of petrol, which
recently has risen from 80 cents to IS
cents gallon here, said that the find
ing OF a substitute was only question
OF a short time. The Society OF Motor
Manufacturers and Traders intends 10
offer money prizes for the discovery OF
fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
TO USE AMERICAN COACHES
Will Train French Athletes for
Olympic Games.

Paris, Nov. l-American coaches will
be asked 20 help prepare the French attn
letes for the next Olympic games. This
is the outcome OF the poor performance
Of French athletes at Stockholm and the
brilliant showing made there by the
Americans. France has taken the les
son Of the games 10 heart, and already is
forming an organization to prepare d
representative and properly trained team
Tor the Berlin games.
An influential committee has been named,
and on il one finds such names as those
of Auguste Rodin, the sculptor, Jean
Richepin. the playwright and author;
Gabriel Bonvalot. the explorer, and the
Marquis de Polignac
The committee has decided to found
an athletic college. The college viii pos
sess football grounds, running tracks, a
large swimming pool and all other modern
appurtenances II is the intention Of the
promoters TO send athletes from the col
lege to instruct the authorities In the
provinces az 10 the training and organi-
cation OF athletic teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
A NOVEL AUTO INVENTION.

Whether it is due to the recent success
of motor sklds or not, the novel and In
teresting steering for motor cars that an
Austrian motorist is experimenting with
is certainly something unusual. lie has
fitted at the rear OF his car a large rud-
der, something after the style OF a ships
helm. The rudder, connected By positive
mechanism with the front wheels. IS in
tended to prevent the rear wheels skld-
ding when the car is going around sharp
curves. Apparently this motorlst thinks
that the resistance offered by a large
area would be enough TO counteract the
centrifugal force which is set up under
these conditions. The rudder acts the
contrary way to the direction in which
the car is going, which Is done, of course.
in order to obtain a greater purchase
London Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MONTE CARLO SEASON ON
Much Gambling, but No Streaks
of Luck Reported.

Monte Carlo, Nov. mot only Monte
Carlo. but Nice. Cannes, Mentone and all
the other resorts along the Riviera have
begun their seasons. And everywhere the
season promises TO be a record breaker.
Tho number OF villas rented is unusually
large, while the hotel proprietors say
their bookings are better than in any year
they can remember
Here In Monte Carlo. the number Of
visitors during the week was large and
there was also much gambling, although
no big winnings or losings were reported
The men and women who are noted for
plungng In the Casino and at the sport
ing club have not arrived as yet
The work OF dredging the western part
Of the port, which began last May, has
now been completed. This Is the part
OF the harbor given over to yachts. and
now craft OF all sizes may anchor quite
close 10 shore. The work on the new
yacht quay is being pushed ahead rapidly.
but It is doubtful II It is completed before
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
WAR BOON TO OUR FARMER
Finds Ready Market for His
Wheat in France.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The American farmer
has evidently discovered" France as "A
market for his wheat, for during the
last few months his exports TO this coun-
try have doubled. They will be quad
rupled II the war continues and the Rus
sian crop is shut out because of the
danger TO navigation in the Black Sea
and the detention of Greek vessels by
the Porte.
Wheat from the Orient is largely con-
sumed, especially In the south OF France,
on account Of its richness In gluten, but
the American -four will supply the de-
ficiency until the arrival of the surplus
crop from Argentina, Australia and India.
Nothing more than a local advance In
prices is TO be feared.
on the other hand the closing OF the
Dardaneles, If effectual, will entail a
dearth in oil. This will not only affect
the automobile industries. which consume
vast quantities Of gasolene most of which
comes from the Near East, but a large
category OF manufacturers dependent on
heavy or light mineral oils. Already the
price OF automobile essence is high and
threatens to go much higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
TEST OF HYPNOTIC POWER
Liverpool to Have Psyche
Therapeutic Clinic.
tBy cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. 9.-On Monday the first
acknowledgement clinic in Great Brit
ain will be opened in Liverpool under
the auspices Of the local branch OF the
Pyscho- Medical Society. and the pow
ers of hypnotic suggestion for willing
away pain will be given the first thor
ough test in this conservative coun-
try.
Old customs die hard; new ideas are
viewed with the greatest skepticism,
and the employment of hypnotic sug-
gestion has always been considered as
a part Of the stock in trade of cranks,
quacks and charatans; but possibly
under more reputable sponsorship the
new experiment at Liverpool may be
taken with greater seriousness.
It is claimed that hypnotic treatment
will largely combat the terrors Of the
dental chair, that it is the only treat
ment for certain forms Of asthma,
while dyspeptic troubles, neuritis, OBJ
session, alcoholism, drug habit, st.
Vitus's dance, writer's and telegra-
piers cramp, early mental troubles
and insomnia are among the many
maladies for which hypnotic sugges-
ton plays a beneficial part. The Liver
pool institution, which is a voluntary
effort, will endeavor to substantiate
these claims, and as the charges have
been fixed to suit the pocket Of the
masses the test certainly will not fail
for want OF human material upon
which to operate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MASCAGNI FINISHING OPERA
"Parisina" Plot Resembles That
of Francesca di Rimini.
Ia cnhle ii The TrIhune.

Paris. Nov. 9.-Pietro Mascagni, the
composer OF "Cavalleria Rusticana,'
who Is visiting Gabrielle D'Annunzio at
Versailles. declares that he is abso-
lutely enchanted with the libretto OF
the forthcoming opera "Parisina,' now
completed by D'Annunzio, and TO the
score Of which Mascagni is putting the
finishing touches, including flute and
violin song OF a nightingale.
The opera Of "Parisina" is totally
different from the comedy Of the same
title that D'Annunzio once promised 10
write for Mime. Slmone. The opera Of
"Parisina" has nothing TO do with
Paris nor Parisians, but deals with an
intensely tragic event in the life OF
Nicolas Este, Marquis de Ferrare, who
discovers at the end OF the fourth act
that his wife. Parisina, loves the young
man. the magnificent Ugo D'Este, who
IS the son OF Marquis de Ferrare by a
former wife.
There is a delicious love scene on the
Adriatic and a naval combat between
Italians and Turkish corsairs. The
opera closes with a terrific and realistic
execution of the orders OF the Marquis
Ferrare, according to which both guilty
lovers have their heads cut of as they
are placed beside each other and at the
same moment.
The plot resembles that Of Fran
cegca di Rimini"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

MNSTINCT" IN LONDON
NOT A GREAT SUCCESS
Advance Reputation of Kister-
maecker Play Found TO BE
Beyond It's Deserts.
TBy cable 10 The Tribune.l

London, Nov. 9.-Penrhyn StanlawS
translation of Henry KistermaecKer
play Instinct" produced on Wedhes-
day at the Duke of York's Theatre'
came to London from the LlVerpooi
Repertory Theatre with a fine advance
reputation, which unfortunately "as
justified on the occasion Of its preseh-
tation here. II was the Liverpool coiil
pany which produced the play at the
Duke of York's Theatre, and their act
ing and intentions deserve all praise
The fault lies with the play ITSELF
which is amateurish in the extreme
The mechanism of the playwright IS
everywhere evident. At every turn
most obvious and almost laughable
means are taken to get the characters
on and off the stage, in order TO pro-
uuce situations which are more or less
interesting when once arrived at, but
which It is impossible to feel are any
thing but mechanical contrivancej
which arrive at the dramatic moment.
deavor at an explanation which fails
to explain, but which at least shows
come Of the characters and leads the
audience to hope that the following
acts will be more worth while. Events,
however, do not Justify the hope, and
when the third act comes with the
great situation to which the whole
play led up 1t was developed by a mass
Of half baked philosophy and hastily
constructed argument which put the
audience to the necessity of mentally
reconstructing the play and filling In
the gaps left by the author in his ar
gument In order to try to put little
naturalness into the situation.
Meantime, the play comes TO an end
with a ridiculous anti-climax, and the
audience leaves the theatre partly mys-
titled and more than half ashamed OF
having connived at such an affair.