davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
Officers of St. MiehaePs Italian Benefit
Society,

st. Michaers Italian Benevolent So
ciety elected officers for the ensuing
year in its hall on Valley street Sun
DAY afternoon, as follows: President,
Salvatore Pocarro; vice president,
Charles Lombardo; financial secretary,
francesca Rossett; corresponding sec
rotary, LOretto Colletti; treasurer, Jo-
seph Giraca; board Of advisors, Gre
gcria Pallone Niola Carchid. Achille
Eremita board Of directors, ErviGo
Cato, Philip RaganO, Salvatore Ber-
lonia,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
Pipes Not Erozan.

Supt Henry W. Chamberlln of the
Windham town farm stated Monday
that the pipes at the almshOuse were
not frozen and had not been frozen,
although so reported in Mondays Bull
ltin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09

Standard Drama at Opera House.
Beverly of Graustark was the attrac
ton at the Loomer Opera house Mon
day evening, and as upon previous en-
gagements IN this city played to an
audience that thoroughly appreciated
the merits of the good performance,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
Gloyes for Womgn lad children

one clasp Cape Gloves in. tan or
gray. worth 5Loo, sale price s5c pair.
Wvmen's SILK Lined Mocha, $1.oO
value for S5o pair.
Wousns fleece Lined Driving
Gl0v-g, worth }100, sule prices5c pair
Womcls Woclen Golf Gloves. worth
from zoe Co 5oc. sale price 19c to 3ec
pair
BCy's FIefce dog Skin Gloves. sale
pri-e39s pair
EC's WodaH Cloves. sale price 1sc
pair
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
CitY,a Exnnndituras

The city payroll for the week end
ing Jan. was apportioned as fol-
lows: Willimantic water works, S6o11:
police department, $135.50; street de-
partment, s97.S34; maintaining sewers
S2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Examination for Postoffice clerk-Rev.
Dr.. w. A. Bartlett Tells Men Not
to Leave All the Church Work to
Women-Blood Poisoning from SliV-
er in Finger.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
Underwear for Women and
Children

Forest Mills Hand trimmed Vests
and Pants
T5c quality now at CSC
S1.00 quality now sat s5e
Women's Flat Wool Vests and Pants,
sizes "a 10 ~.
75o Vests or Pants now Csc
Sl.o0 Vests or Pants now S5o
$3.50 Vests or Pants now st2e
Women's Ribbed Wool Union Suits.
$3.50 quality at S1.29
$500 quality az Si69
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
BALTIC
Foresters Installation-The Misses
Denahos Entertain at Whist.

Saturday evening last the Indepen-
dent Order of Foresters, Nj. o. had an
installation of officers in the hotel hall.
The following officers were installed:
Fred Buckley, s. M; John Stewart,
secretary; Harry Massey, N. G.; Al
bert Wilcott, treasurer; David Ratch-
lift. v. G.. George Whitehouse, chap
lain; scene supporters, Bernard
Schmidt James Hlgham. The officers
were installed by District Deputy Nc
Nulty, Past Grand David Flowers was
presented an emblem by P. c. S.
Charles Barnes. Rev. McMealey read
the report Of the grand lodge.
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. Dupont
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dupont have as
guests Ciophase Laurion of North
GrosVenordale George Chase Of Mon
treal and Eugene Laurlon OF South
Rocton, Canada.
Entertained at Cards.
The Misses DonAhoe entertained a
number OF friends at a card party at
their home, Fern Cliff villa, Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
DANIELS0N
Boss Dyer from Stafford Springs
Rector of ST. James Church Enter
tains Choir and oIIeotors-SeVen
Degrees Below Zero on Monday
Ryan Corcoran Wedding.


tains Choir and coIIeotors-ssven
Degrees Below Zero on Monday
Ryan corcoran Wedding.
William Yare Of Stafford Springs
has come to Danielson to be boss dyer
at the Davis and Brown mill in East
Killingly.
Walter sayles of Elmville is in Bos-
ton this week. attending the poultry
show.
Choir and Collectors Entertained
Rev. Celestin Crozet entertained the
members of the choir and the collec-
tors of St James church at dinner
given at the parochial residence Sun
day evening, the party numbering
about 20.
Writes from Italy.
Charles Bertorilli, formerly propri-
etor of the New York store, writes from
Piecenza, Italy, that he isl enjoying
good health and his stay abroad.
Ralph Young Fred Gamache, TeIes-
phOre Woisard and Castor Maindon
were on a fishing trip in Foster, Mon
day.
Fishing Trip to Ashford
Captain A. P. Woodward, Repre-
sentative Il. II. heaCns Joseph LaN2lleG
and Cassius a. Hamilton leave today
for a fishing trip at the Church home
stead In Ashford. Henry E. Church of
Hartford and e. A. Witter OF Will
mantle viii also be in the party. They
will be away until Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Maynard and
children of Woonsocket are to return
to Danielson to make their home, COM
/ ing during the present month.
Wedding This Morning.
I Miss Regina Lajeunese and Luke
! Gallichant, both of Danielson, will be
married at st. James church this
| (Tuesday) morning.
Seven Degrees Below Zero.
| According to the weather bureau
/ thermometers at Bitgood's, the tenn
| perature Monday morning was de-
grees below zero, this being the coolest
record of this winter,
| While the weather has been intense
| ly cold during the last three days,
there has not been more than the ex-
peCted amount of trouble with frozen
and burst Water pipes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
PUTNAM

Relief Corps nstaIlation-Skin Graft
ing Proves Suocessful-Funeral of
Mrs James Gorman-Foundry and
Machine Company Reflects Officers
Annual Statements of Second
congregational Church and Sunday
School.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
FOUNDRY 3 MACHINE CO.
Reflects Officers and Directors at
Annual Meeting on Monday.

At the annual meeting of the Put
nam Foundry and Machine company
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09

The Prices During Our
Annual Clearance Afford
Opportunities for Every
Ones Purse With Merchan-
disc OF Coed and inertia
bic Quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
JEWETT CITY

Miss Ethel Thebeeu, Thrown from
Wagon, Escapes Serious Injury
Officers Elected by Baptist c. E.
society-charles Daley Cut by Buzz
Saw.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine
Tah.eis. Druggists refund money if it
falls TO cure. r. W. GROVES sigma
tu-e is on each box. Csc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09

no not allow your kidney and blad-
Gfr trouble &C. develop beyond the reach
df medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills.
o. les give quick results and stop irreg-
lsr.tos with surprising promptness.l
nee q Dsgood 60.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
Mems Eurnishines

Men S furnishings
Mems wool or Cotton Hose worth
Is and Csc pair, now lie and pic pair.
Mems Heavy Fleece Shirts or Draw
ers. 5oe kind. sale price sec each.
Mems Wool Shirts or Drawers.
worth $500 and Sl.50 now s5c and SIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
Work of Jack Frost.
st water pipes, frost bitten

Burst water. pipes, frost bitten noses,
cheeks and fingers were common caus
es of complaint in Putnam Monday
morning, when the temperature touch
ed below zero, the low mark for
the winter. Local dealers said Mon
day that the cold spell has doomed
their business and they were rushed to
the limit Monday trying to fill their
orders. Milknen, rural carriers and
others who were out early had a rough
experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
Choir and Collectors Entertained.

Rev. Celestin Crozet entertained the
members of the choir and the collec-
tors of St James church at a dinner
given at the parochial residence Sun
day evening, the party numbering
about %
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-08-15
AN ATTEMPTED
REVENGE
BY SARAH BOYD VAUGHAN
Copyright by American Press Asso-
ss citation, 1911

During the period Of Venetian 81
premacy when the court of the dog
was one of the most splendid and de
hghtful in the world a young patri
clan, Leonardo di Guida, while ridin,
in his gondola on the Grand NAL pass
ed woman Yho at once attracted hi
attention. She was one of those stat
uesque beauties with lustrous eyes, 9
wealth Of black hair, full round cheeks
and lips. Instead of lowering her eyes
as Di Guida passed she brought then
to bear boldly upon him.
Di Guida instructed his gondolier to
turn about and follow the lady. She
disembarked on the steps Of house
near the rialto. Di Guida shot by as
she was stepping from her gondola.
She turned and gave him another look.
The young man learned that this
charming creature was Senorita Lucia
Aboti, recently arrived from Florence
He, being one Of the prominent young
men at the doge's court, had no trouble
in securing an Introduction to her, and
his visits at once became frequent.
Leonardo was at the time betrothed
to Blanca Vincenza, the daughter of q
Venetian noble, girl Just the reverse
from Lucia Aboti-a pure, religious wo.
man. beloved and respected by all who
knew her. For awhile Leonardo was
like shuttlecock between the two in
fuences, though neither weman knew
Of the others existence, One night
after visit to Lucia he went home
with his brain In a whirl, He strug-
gled with himself till morning, when
he swore before a orIcifix that he
would never visit her again.
Lucia, expecting him the next even
Ing, had all arranged to make him her
slave. When the usual hour for his
coming arrived and he did not appear
she was troubled
Leonardo hastened his marriage with
Blanca, and after the wedding they
Were both exq9isitely happy. Leonaf-
70 did not happen TO meet his other
owe for some time after his marriage
Fhen IT was at a dinner. AFTER tak.
ng his seat he locked up and saw Lus
IA Albeit sitting opposite him, looking
4 him, He expected to see some indi-
alton of resentment. He was asyee-
bly, disappointed, She gently chtdcd
i'm for not having invited her to hjc
Wedding and asked him to tell her all
bout his wife, who sat at another
art Of the table, manifesting through.
ut marked friendliness
There was no danger in all this 70
Qh1a" DE- had conquered
imself be remained conquered. He
,ved hts wife, and loved her alone.
ut he was deceived in the woman's
roffers Of good will, and when Luz
a begged him to bring his wife and
Inc with her the next evening he
,nsented. He did not relish the en-
ity Of any woman, especially on his
ife's account. Those were times
hen death lurked anywhere. every:
here, and a. q! II this WsmaH were really
tepdlY he desired TO fix her friend
lip. not to excite her enmity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-08-15

For Sale.-Empire Cream Separa-
tor cheap. J. ID. Baker,
Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-08-15

For Sale-Two young mares 6
and Z years, work single or double.
Chas. Browning, r. d. z. bx. 9 16u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

ting now if his record of the past
season may be regarded as evidence
of faithful work.
Led League With 1872.
lie played in 145 games. the
greatest number he ever took rart
in since joining the cubs. and led
the league with q batting average
OF 80. In l21 games at the diff
cult third sack Jimmy tielded .917.
filling in the remaining games al
first base. AS q first baseman he
helded 1872.
He was at bat 557 times. made
20I hits. of which Al were doubles.
IA triples, and a like number count
ing for the circuit. He tailed 90
runs and increased the value of his
many hits to the extent of % stolen
bases. This record by far outshines
anything he has done in previous
years.
New York fans have warm
SPOT in their hearts for the Cub
star, who is native of the Bronx.
where he was born not quite 81
years ago, on February 10 1886.
and where he has spent almost his
entire life since. Heine always re-
turns to the Bronx when the season
comes to an END.
When Zimmerman started out 10
shit for himself in life, he chose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
HEINE ZIMMERMAN is A NATURAL SLUGGER
BY w. j. McBeth.

I 4 took Hene Zimmerman. the
cubs star iufelder, who last
season led the National league in
batting and smuggling. four years to
make good in the big show. 1t was
not until the past year that the
New York city native established
himself firmly on q pedestal of
fame. for as late. as last spring
Charley Murphy was thinking Sc
riously of trading him because
Heiue, having broken into the
charmed circle of 800 swatters. had
the temerity to request his boss
for an increase in nay. His work
since though. has shown beyond a
doubt that he has improved Won
derfully and is naturally more val
liable to his club than in former
years
The success OF this player is in
no small measure due to Frank
Chance, under whom he made his
debut i'm the major leagues. and
who recognized his ability before mo
had been With the team more than
"a season. Chance. after siziug M
The youngster ana taking notice OF
his faults and virtues, believed that
Zimmerman would be a star of the
first water as soon as he could
learn to give his entire attention to
the game.
There was no doubt that he pos
seSsed the ability. What he lacked
was discipline, and the Peerless
Leader set about to teach him the
advantages OF sticking to the
straight and narrow path.
Chance Is noted as a strict dis
Cipliuarian tie had To be all Of
this .o keep The youngster from
kicking over the traces and more
than once Heiuie threatened 90
spoil his career by breaking the
rules set down by the cub leader.
for which me was placed under the
ban
But uur Ntv York lad seems go
have learned TO lend to his knit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
SfaIngs Evers Tinker and Higgins To Be Watched by
NEW LEADERS WILL SHAKE UP NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chance might not have been so
uniformly succeeded as he was,
and that is not said to take away
the least mite from the splendid
record he has made.
Then Roger Bresnahan will De a
big factor in diamond contests with
some club in the National league,
and, while he will not be q man
ager. still he will be prominent just
for the one big reason that he can
not help it. And the club that Sc
cures Rogers services will always
be fighting for q leading position in
the race. And l guess Roger will
not draw out people whenever he
goes to St. Louis
Mana gers are secretive when they
have important trades in prospect,
for too much publicity frequently
spoils good things" but the win
ter will see more surprising shifts
than have yet materialized
News From StalIings.
Manager Stallings has something
UP his sleeve, and he always works
quietly. He will have the Boston
Pilgrims very much talked about
when the time comes, as he thinks,
TO spring the news Stallings. too,
will have a free rein TO direct the
teams affairs, President Jim Calf
ney having assured the new man
ager that much desired and abso-
ldtely necessary authority.
Charley Doom has been some
what tied up by reason of the Phil
adelphia clubs troubles. but the
Phillies We're always dangerous,
and will be again next year.
Miller Higgins is one of the
snrewdest little fellows who ever
played baseball. This will be his
first opportunity to show what he
can do as manager, but he can be
depended OF to present team on
Robson field in St. Louis next
spring that will give good ac-
count of itself. This will be Hug
gins great opportunity, and he
ought to make good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
BY Sam Crane.
ITH four new managers as

H1ITH four new managers as
wv sured in the National
league for next year. the
season OF 1918 will have a specula-
tive interest for baseball fans that
should add much to the champion
ship race Of the parent organiza-
ton.
Joe Tinker is to have charge of
the Cincinnati Reds, George Stall
ings Will lead the Boston Pilgrims,
Miller Huggins will try to improve
the standing of the st. Louis Car
dinals over the record made by
Roger Bresnahan, and Johnny
Evers will endeavor to push the
Chicago Cubs at the same fast pace
set by Frank Chance, or to a speed
Ter clip.
There are three Of these new
leaders who will have their first
experience as managers. George
Stallings is the only one OF the
quartet who has fought diamond
battles from the bench, and he will
take charge of the Pilgrims with an
established reputation as a wise
leader and also as a man Of great
business success in conducting
baseball affairs.
Four Managers of Class.
In fact, the class OF all the four
new men selected to head their
respective teams is very high and
warrants the belief that every club
that is under new management will
be greatly improved in every point
that goes to make a winning ag-
gregatlon.
Too much should not be expected
of them in the first year Of their
new duties. They win be opposed
by McGraw, Clarke, Doom and
Dahlen, all men who have had years
of experience in the managerial
game, and who will be only too
anxious to take advantage Of any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

10 be a plumber He always had a
tonduess for the national pastime.
however When he entered the
semi pro ranks he soon discovered
THAI baseball was more lucrative
than mendine pipes and tinkering
with faucets. He was a catcher IN
his Semi-pro days.
Got SIS for Playing Sundays.
t1om earning IS in Sunday games
Heine drifted into the professional
ranks in 1905. His first engage
ment was with the Wilkes Barre
club OF the Tri- State league. He
played second base with the Coal
BarOns and was with them two
seasons. He finished mis- second
season in the Tri State circuit with
batting average of .3l4. and was
bought by the Cubs in the fall o
1907.
For three years Zimmerman
spent the greater part of his time
warming the Cub bench. in the role
of utility intielder and listening to
sermons by the Peerless Leader on
discipline of ball players.
When Johnny Evers broke his
leg in the fan of 1910, Zimmerman
got chance to show what he could
do at second base. The following
Year he was given a regulal. berth
at third, when the veteran Harry
~teinfeldt was turned adrift He
took par, in 1S9 games in 1911 ana
bGtted 507. hein. listed fifth in The
Official ave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
BY Percy II. Whiting.
late Robert Louis Steven o.

TIME late Robert Louis Steven
son. in his strange Case of
DR.. JekyH and Mr. Hyde"
makes his double barreied hero
gay. 81 stood committed to a pro-
found dupiicity of life.
hazard the guess that man will be
ultimately known for mere polity
of muItifarious, ineongruous and
independent denizens two
natures contended in the
field Of my consciousness"
It's a weird fact that baseball is
fairly peppered with examples Of
this Dr. Jekyll- Mr. Hyde stuff.
man in everyday life may be
as quiet as a tombstone-only to
go on the field and transform i'm a
second into a bowling hoodlum
THE most common form of
JekyH-Hyde transformation is
that Of q man who is "a terror on
the field, a gentleman off
Just by way of not going far
llOilt IVitlfs tlllHihEA AIAt CASE VI
Otto Jordan. The former Cracker
manager has tanned down now, but
In the good old days he was as in
nammable and anarchistic a ball
player as ever lived. He raved at
umpires. he quarreled With oppos-
ing players, he rowed with newspa-
per men. In New orleans they usu-
ally ordered out the reserves when
Otto arrived and once they took
him to the cliHk in the barred
wagon
That's Otto Jordan on the field.
Mr.. Jordan off the field is anoth-
or person entirely Never lived a
more genial. good-natured. open
hearted chap, a home-lover, an an
imal lover, a great joker a man
bubbling over with fun.
Another example YOU all know is
Hugh McMurray, ball player and
plumber
In the role OF plumber Hugh was
quiet to the point of absolute still.
ness. He was all sunshine Never
AANtA ltAtA StAAAtA 4iAtAls AOtAi Tf'et
sons end 70 the beginning of the
next one Little Mac" was the
Sunshine Society's shining exam
pie
on the ball field Red" was the
most aggravated crab the world
over knew. In The words OF Bin
Smith Redo fight his grandmoth-
er." And he would. too, especially
if the old lady had tackled the job
of umpirine Red was much given
10 bad language. TO biting remarks
and to fist fights. No names need
be mentioned. but Red and Ger
tain Atlanta manager tangled once
to the total Disagreement. tenn
poraIy fortunately of both-over
some trivial point.
Sticking right around home stiu.
we have the case of Harry Math-
ews, whose emporium is located at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20


shortcomings on the part of their
new rivals.
All Of the new managers can not
be at the head Of the winning
teams, but it goes without saying
that all will strive for success as
they never have before.
With Evers and Tinker in bat
tie of managerial wits, the games
between the Cubs and Reds viii
make baseball history, as will
those between the Giants and Cubs
and the Giants and Reds.
There is no doubt that Evers and
Tinker were a big part of the brains
Of the Cubs Chance was a born
baseball leader, but still ii can not
be denied that Evers and Tinker
We're most worthy lieutenants of
the P. L. Without those two stars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Dual Personalities Are Plentiful
In Baseball -Jekyll-Hyde Act a
Familiar Diamond Phenomenon

81 Marietta street. Now. "A1atty"
Is card He's a. hulnorisr a
mimic teller Of funny stories, a
pool player Of eoodly repute and a
good fellow Matty, once wound up
and started is funnier than a min
strel show. Harry Mathews off the
field is clever genial gentleman.
Matty on the feld-weu that's
different again. They called him
Shutter" IN genial recognition Of
his profound ability at personal
disparagemeut.
1t was ever Matty's wont to come
marching on the field at the head
OF his team, abusing the players of
the opposing team. He usually
picked out one whose goat was
known TO roam and then he would
get it ana drive it off
Tonneman, a decidedl chesty
youth was one of Mattys particu-
larry alluring targets Matty would
march on the field. would spy Ton
noman ana would then unleash
something to the general effect of
'Oh, there YOU are, you swell
headed, IoW-doWu, foul-missing.
pitcher plaguing. wild throwing
buzzard. Why, you'd" Wen, a
lot of it must be left to The imaSi-
nation, for excellent reasons.
But that was NIattv All over es-