davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

Now that Governor Foss has re- fused to let his name be used in the massachusetts primary. possibly Coy .-uo~ Baldwin will refuse to receive .1 complimentary vote of the Con rc-lcut delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

from one village Co another. and as Nlr Baring--.u'd knew of flo saitaDis hymn for them Co sing on the way, he sat down and wrote one. which nc uev- CT dreamed would attain such world. wide popularity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

A difference in courtesies: Wood row Wilson through courtesy declined Go speak in Governor Harmon's state. r. R. has done even better bp his opponent. He made speech in Tafrs state that gave Taft the nomination. ''
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

case is curable or whether it is in- cLrable.
 Not only will you be surprised at hie wonderful knowledge of disease, his plain, concise explanation of cause and effect, but at the marvellous rapidity with which his common sense treatment goes to the seat of the trouble, giving relief, and in all cases that have not progressed too far, a cure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

DR. NAUGHTON will positively be the Wauregan Hotel Norwich, Monday April 8th o'clock the o'clock consult with and examine all personally Dr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
To Draw a conareaation.

An experiment was made recently at the Methodist church at Hillsdale, N. J. The pastor, the Rev. William Hurd, is the choirmaster as well as the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

In 1908. when Colonel Roosevelt said The only opposition to his or ganization was made by men out of office who wanted 10 get in. he did not think he would be with thsm heart and hsAs in 1s13.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

Happy thought for today: The Easter hat is not the chief end or aim of this great festival.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
Bible Question Box

Your Bible questions will be an- swered in these columns or by mail If sent to our Bible Question Hex Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

The entrance of Theodore Roosevelt Jr, into Wall street ought to attract the Coloners attention for a few days a least
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

The German government in impos- ing a tax on cats will have no trouble securing applicants for the office of cat Wardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

When the force of the federal pat ronagc was back of him, Colone Roosevelt didn't feel inclined to con- demn it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

An effort is to be made to put the lid on Savin Rock To do it effectively it will have to be treated like Pompeii was.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
DON'T WAIT!

THE SICK MULTITUDES CROWD his offices from morning until night and if you would avoid disappoint ment you should call early. Dr. Naughton makes regular visits to Norwich from time to time, to per sonaIIy attend to his many patients who are unable to visit his Worcester ofices.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

Home is the best place on earth to teach good manners, and if their value was appreciated they would be pro- noted for the breeder scope of action they afford every human soul. It is always a sad mistake to be polite to others and to think polteness is not needed at home. Too many peo- pie leave their children to learn man ners from those they associate with, and when they are grown up wonder how on earth they ever came to so lack them. Some people have busi-
 ness manners and others company manners, and neither think manners at home are necessary. Good manners are a good asset at all times and in all places. They even put a finishing touch upon piety. They improve ones personality, and they make a favorable l impression which opens wider the door of opportunity. They do not cost anything to speak of-they are always
 attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

The Industrial Strikers union in- stead of the Industrial Workers of the World would seem to be a more ap- popriate name
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

The Aliens of Virginia fame just a present. are said to trace their an cestry to the first families of the state. l. is pleasing to know that their ancestors will not learn of 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

John Burroughs, the celebrated nat rralis, has just entered 5ron his T6th year He claims to have more work ro his credit last year than for any year of his life.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

The baseball fever is contagious and infectious, but the health officers make no fuss about it. They shout, Play ball!7 with the rest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

A Massachusetts man says there seems to be no doubt April fools day arose from the matter alluded to in Chronicles, S7th chapter 18th and 18th verses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
FREE FOR THIS VISIT

Never h ua o if you uh every visit tn evoungt al apply Nau rlef w
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
Are you sick? Are you suffering? If so, call on him and take advantage of his skill and experience.

The rapidity with which he de- scrbes diseases is truly wonderful and astonishes all who call upon him; and his extensive practical experience enables him to determine whether a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

The voters of Milwaukee have de- cided to try sane government once more They have elected a full cit izcns ticket to govern the city
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

Science comes to the front now to say that microbes release the buds on the trees. not the sun. We shall cling to the idea that the sun has hand in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

It is singular how people delay mak- ing wills They do not like to con- template or anticipate the day when a wakeless sleep shall fall upon their mortal form and what they possess shall pass to legal heirs. It ought to be a pleasant duty to provide for the future well-being of those we love, or to extend bounty to those with whom we sympathize or pity or to provide for the advancement of those who are so unfortunate that they cannot do 1t without assistance. Great wrongs have resulted and will result from mts- conception of this duty and it's neg lect until it is too late. How often large accumulatiOns of money are dis tributed to persons whom the testator held in disesteem, or are squandered to the injury of the rightful heirs be- cause they were not safeguarded. Ev- cry beneficiary under a will is not able to take care 1f property, and wranS- ling heirs are constantly giving profitable occupation to the courts and the lawyers, who can soon dissipate a fortune. There is real business in pro- viding for just and proper distribu- ton of the property in any ones hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
THE MAN WHO TALKS

Bread and butter men are too com n:on. The man who puts the best there is in him into his work usually gets promoted when promotions are in or der, and sees his pay advancing. He hasn't time to think he is a wage slave or to be grumbling about his inadequate pay. He feels as if he should work with all the attention to details he would were he working for himself: and. by the way, this Is the one way a workman does work for himself, for faithful, honest workmen are the ones given places of responsi- bility and liberal wages. He not only sees his employer has all the time that | is due him, but that the little eceno- mics are attended to which make him | desirable and profitable hand. The men who watch the clock and are not particular to do a profitable day s
 work are the ones always changing places and always poor.
 Somehow have had to do my re- | forming in life pretty often; and l do
 not have to wait to be advised or hyp- notized for the signals of life to ev-
 cry living soul are positive, and when needed they mean betterment. They come oftener than four times year and we can take heed and become sen sitiVe to them, or ignore them and dull the sensibilities which were intended for our well being. Half the world 1 does not know how to live any better l than it knows how to pray; and II makes poor job of both. It is only l the person conscious of his faults who
 is capable of making himself right
 with his fellow men and God. The cor rect life has to be an abstemious life | for an excess in any direction is in l furious. This is what makes the way straight ard narrow, and 1t is true l that few walk therein. Those who i've
 right have a feeling of power, and 1 those who live wrong have feeling ol weakness. The way to the right and 1 to the left is ever open to every one
 As free choosers we can beautify ol
 mar the life God has given us.
 Do you ever think of the poor wom-
 an with her half dollar and the joy she gets out of it. These women tt whom half dollars are strangers are not as empty of sense and calculation
 as they seem to some who are watch ing them. They do not use it as yol and 1 would perhaps, under the same circumstances But what of this! The woman does it her way, and then some one who has helped her criticises hel for her foolishness. She needs many things. but she doesn't see a half dol lar often or g. free half day so sh' rushes life for a time, and she blows
 in 10 cents for trolley ride, 10 cent
 for the moving picture show, 10 cent
 for ice cream. , cents for candy fo
 the children, and 15 cents for prett!
 little doll for the baby. She had profitable half day out and made he whole household happy. Then she ma!
 have gained more than three dollars
 worth of good health and observed
 ways of making what money she ha
 in future go farther. l do not tmnl the money was squandered-tha hal dollar spread over considerable gToun and it meant so much to the famil.
 that l feel that it would be pleasan
 to make it good. We should not be grudge the poor their little pleasures
 we better o. K. them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

EDITORIAL NOTES.
 Happy thought for today: The Easter hat is not the chief end or aim of this great festival
 
 An effort is to be made to put the lid on Savin Rock. To do it effectively it will have to be treated like Pompeii was.
 When the force of the federal pat ronagc was back of him, Colonel Roosevelt didn't feel inclined to con- demn it.
 The entrance of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. into Wall street ought to attract the Coloners attention for few days at least. The German government in impos- ing a tax on cats will have no trouble securing applicants for the office of eat wardens
 The Industrial Strikers union in- stead of the Industrial Workers of the World would seem to be a more ap- propriate name
 The baseball fever is contagious and infectious, but the health officers make no fuss about it. They shout. Play ball.7 with the rest.
 
 The voters of Milwaukee have de- cided to try sane government once more They have elected a full cit izcns ticket to govern the city.
  Science comes to the front now to say that microbes release the buds on the trees. not the sun. We shall cling to the idea that the sun has hand in it.
 A Massachusetts man says there seems to be no doubt April fools day arose from the matter alluded to in ? Chronicles, S7th chapter 18th and ] l6th verses
 John Burroughs, the celebrated nat rralist. has just entered 1ron his I6tf 1 year He claims to have more work ro his credit last year than for any year of his life.'
 The Aliens of Virginia fame jus al present. are said to trace their an eestry 10 the first families of tn, state. l. is pleasing 10 know tha their ancestors will not learn of 1t.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-24


man Bergh, clerk, probably fatally
wounded by man giving name of
Conway, who was arrested after
struggle. Dispute over real estate
transaction.
New Orleans.-l13 carrier pig
cons left here today on ,300-mile
race to Baltimore. About $35, 900
will change hands in bets.
Omaha, Neb.-Taft politician
led gang of 50 thugs into Roose-,
velf meeting. Armed with brass
knckles they succeeded in beating
several men up. Roosevelt men
succeeded in electing. contesting
delegates to state convention. Vic
Rosewater held conference with
other Taft LADDERS afr affair.
Madison, Wis.-State Board of
Public Affairs will investigate re-
port that there is trust that con-
trolls cheese market in Wisconsin.
Toxic Mikado is reported
much improved. Bulletin says
that he may be out of danger in
few days.
Tacoma, Wash Mother of
Belmore Browne, who is with
Prof. Parker, Columbia Univer-
sity, on his Mt. Mckinley expe-
dition, received message from son
saying: Reached 10000 feet
Manitowoc, Wis Cloudburst
and windstorm caused $4,000
damage in vicinity.
Refused to give reason for
shooting. Thought to have been
dissatisfied over real estate tran
saction.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-24

IS IN TABLOID FORM
Mayor Fitzgerald have urged
them to. Probable that strike will
soon be over.
London. - Cabinet ministers
have ordered additional police
guard to protect themselves and
families from suffragettes.
DR.: Ethel Srnyth arrested in
connection with attempt to burn
Colonial Secretary Harcourt's
home, July IS, Says she has abb.
Helena, Okla.-Mrs. Meek Raj
ston, Sr. found dead in bed, head
crushed andthroat slashed. Axe
and knife found in yard. Meek
Ralston, IT., Is, stepson, held BY
police.
Durant, okla.-Newton Blu
ford, 19, arrested. Charged with
numbering Marshal James Parish
in pitched battle when latter
sought to levy on Buford's cattle.
Imam Buford, brother of accused.
probabl yfatally wounded. /
Denver, Colo.-Insurance COM
panies have discovered that vail
uables, including clothing and
jewelry belonging to Cadencel
Wheeler were removed from heT5
apartments 2 weeks before herl
supposed drowning in Bowles
Lake.
Washington.-John F. Ellis,
given up for dead, returned after
IL years to find "girl he left be-
hind" is wife of another.
Denver, Colo.-E. H. Hawley
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-19

for a general meetlpg November 25th
which delegates from all over the
county are invited to attend. The
committee also expects to visit several
Of the towns of the county where To-
cal meetings may be held before that
time.
The boosting spirit mas deeply Inn
beddcd itself In the people OF the COM
munity and there IL u.Ison and action
for greater Carrizozo never before
known here.
The assurance that there In to be an
experimental farm close Ia tho town
OF CarrizOzO where newcomers may
he SHOWN the great possibilities OF tho
country means much to 'he people OF
this section. The experimental farm
Will be- put under the supervision or
experts and tho agricultural college
and l2I Paso Il Southwestern railroad
will bS asked tn assist with expert
advice. a deep well with the best
pumps and power procurable will be
placed on the farm: every thing will
bo made practical and scientific and
the experimental farm Is bound to be
an advantage to all.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-19
LAS VEGAS PAPER
ROASTS 4. /. S.
COACH
Albuquerque Football Man
Criticized for Alleged I'm
necessary Aggressiveness
and Birthstone" 0ratOry.

Captain and Quarterback Hcssel-
don, Right HalfbHCk McCanna and
Fun Back Livingstone starred for the
Albuquerque high school In the game
against las Vegas Saturday, accord
Ink to the Las Vegas optic OF yestsr-
day The optic takes occasion TO
roast the Albuquerque coach. who Of
fcIated at the game as an umpire. In
the following language:
"FoT the benefit OF those who saw
their first foOtbaIi game Saturday II
should be stated that the actions OF
the umpire from Albuquerque were
not what one ordinarily sees at a
football game. This mans unneCes-
sary aggresslyeness toward players,
fellow officials and spectators brought
forth lot of criticism, especially
when II became known that he was
coach of the Albuquerque team,
His Language was not all that II
should have been, and II In said by
many who listened that his speech Of
inspiration to his players between
halves was a choice bit Of "brim-
stone" OFatOry. II 10 hoped that In
lhe future coaches aud all men who
ars associated intimately with the
competing teams will be eliminated
from serving hs officials.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-19
Pettas- CGponi Battle Should Be One
of Best Euer Staged in Albuquerque
Heavyweight Who Has Been
Defeated Only BY TOpnOtCh-
ers, Billy Papke, Stanley
Ketchel, Jim Flynn and Sam
LangfOrd, to Fight Here
Next Monday Night.


Director Mark Levy Of the New
Mexico Athletic club announced to-
cay that the ten-round bout between
iHl rcttus ~ Albuquerque and Tony
Cdpuih uf Hhica"O VIII take place In
'hr Elks the1ter E.At Monday eve
IinR, Noy. %.
Cupoul should lcny. Chicago to-
Knight ana viii do loght work only In
y buvurrqur. "Ctpo.l " In grand
shape" is what Caponrs manager
Eidphod 10 Director Levy today.
Their" Us no doubt about Pettus being
IN shape. P"ttus has been training
for the last three weeks aud was
never In better nghting trim In his
Iilr Th, Albupucrqu" man Is 50
certain that he viii beat Caponi that
ho BY willing 10 stake everything he
has on Tho result OF the battle.
Followers of the GEht game real
izc, however, that In meeting CapOni
p"ttus Is meeting q past master Of
the Lighting game. Caponi has
fought some al the greatest fighters
that ever drew on a glove. lie has
won dozens ui notable battles and
has taken the count before hut scy-
IN men. Jack kOerner, In Peoria IVA
five and Hugo Kelly in Leavenworth
In nix, In 1906. Billy Papke, In Pc
orih. In 1907, Stanley Ketchcl. m
Schenectady. In four, In 1909. Jim
1871, and sam LangfoTd, In Sew
York, In eight In 1917.
Local fans dope II out that Cap"n
| was knocked out by Flynn In min,
rounds, while Bill Pettus fought IN,
| fireman to Wnndstill In Pueblo
with Hymns own referee, and got d
| draw, many believing the Alhu
| Qucrqur man should have receive,
| the decision.
PcttuE TX hard. hitting scOundrr
and no mistake. lie IN perfect phys
icnlly and II never out OF condition
his bail playing In the bnseball sea
son keeping him In me shape Al
the yrHp round.
Director Levy ~ elatcd over hi
success In landing CnpOni for th'
;, New Mexico Athletic club. H." an,
Il Prttus should put up one Of IN,
greatest battles ever staged In Albu
aucrquc or any place elise, rottu
wants to win. He wants To star
again on his way Ia the champion
ship. lie realizes now that he mad
a mistake when no deserted the rim
for baseball after making such
great showing against Flynn In pu
eblo.
} II In certainty that big nous
Will zee the bout, seldom viii IN
funH have the opportunity to see
battle with men of such calibrc Il
these performers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-19
81, 300 SUBSCRIBED BY
CARRIZ0ZO BOOSTERS TO
GET EXPERIMENT FARM

CarrIzUzo y. NJ, Nov. 1S.-That
Carri20zo Ia to have an experimental
farm vas assured last week when n
committee, appointed by tho meeting
Monday nlGnt, signed up citizens OF
the city for amounts which aggregate
$500 with more yet coming Tho
committee in addition to securing
Pledges for this amount Of money
the same afternoon, were donated ten
acres Of land by 4. g. Wlnghrld who
owns patent adjoining the town on
the east.
A very enthusiastic meeting. at
tended by at least sixty persons. as
sembled last Monday evening and
started the organization which It is
predicted will make n real thriving
town out OF CarrlzozO and benefit the
entire country.
There has not been a derogatory
statement against tho new experiment
tai farm project and the financial
committee In To DO complimented for
It's splendid work In collecting the
amount OF money.
The committee appointed on county
wide publicity and TO let the people
OF the county know that the basis or
tho organization in CarriZozo was for
country wide publicity and boostlng
campaign. has written a number OF
letters to individuals and issued q call
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-19

- l.4&Hf A. $3.50. 80.
~ lhls rlnssS - b renSns l1eitE, nsyss
y ~ ~ E1e1 Nennl
s'tnfr tF,i ~ q. 49,
IN A el'Il "a ~ |nn lEpge thon .
hr raea "A b @Ra4 ea4 q I eleon
~ tIR iett 4 Z Weul9 ga14l. =
= I le14 Gneaqa go 3 leapeA nns ~.
gRnafni1.ps fl&Ds II en- o. ~ Wofk 80
tn a,1a} un& &on1 oo1e ~ lhIae n ala
y xnhp taTd1a wIRh a fapI ~ im.ang
NHY--patek. afRq4, raloll0blo, or uta1qf
thg Y1s9R. caFaul e q 6krenatas-
kuliNInR fnnke Mlanlcemn fae wome1 ~
/, re Aas been found % relieve gain oala
&isiases @mpea W wefaniy sreSaas
and II an excellent medicine 70 have oh
hand, ct ali times.
fcsfaui acts On tAs SgsmanIy eoasti.
tuition, building up NJmaniy strength.
toninG mp the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organs.
Its half century Of guecaas ~ due b
merit. 10 has done COED 20 Thousands
VIII ron try itf II may b. just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
CarduL He viii recommend H.
n. Bs--Btsss 81 Lselss' aAsaexv pspa.. Casts.
qposa Meflfna Co. ChattanonaA. Iqan, fRg Hpeeial
- Womeao eeai u plaln wrabn9. - rognaal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-19

cost OF j2M53 cents for fair sized
line.
Scoureds-Thcrc Is u more appre-
ciable effOrt on the part of dealers.
even the larger ones. it Is said to get
hold OF desirable lines OF secured
woods. Prices hold steady on all
grades to date, however, with trading
for actual consumption moderately
good.
Nolls--Dcmapd for the finer noils il
reported rs very good, with supplies
not over plentiful. owing 10 the les
seneH use OF the finer woods. Quarter
bloOds ara quoted on the average
stocks at 3Om32 or 80 cents, while
80 In quoted at 33m34 cents. u blood
at 500 36 cents aud fine domestic at
3smI0 cents. Fine Australian Is gen
orally at about co cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-19
DAYS NEWS OF SPORT
HOT OFF THE WIRE.

Sew York The United States took
highest h0nors Ia the first big inter
national contest Of this years horse
show ~ Madison square Garden.
England won second prize and the
United States third. Chisewell. eX-
hibItcd by the United States mounted
service school and ridden by Capt.
GNy V. Henry. Thirteenth cavalry In
competition with chargers mounted
by uniformed army officers from
England Holland. Belgium. CanauI
ana this country. wnH awarded TIA"
Plaza cup, valued at 5000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-19
M'CARTY TO HIVE
BILL PETTUS As
A TRAINER
White Hope Who Meets Jim
Flynn, Signs Up Albuquer-
que Man for Camp; PettuS
Wants to Fight Fireman
Again.

1871 Pettus, Albuquerque middle
weight, who meets Tony Caponl here
next Monday. today received letter
best known white hopes" asking
him Ia join his training stan and get
him into shape for hts forthcoming
battle with Jim Flynn. Pettus mott
h"d McCarty of his acceptance OF
the invitation. The Albuquerque bat
tier Is anxious 10 meet Flynn again
aud viii meet him at catch weights
nt any time or place for any division
or Il purse. That McCarty has signed
~ p"ttus AZ Il trainer indicates Pet
tus standing among pugilists.
- -
Worlds Championship Baseball
pusiimy tonight and Tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-19

Hives. eczema itch or salt Theum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing. poan's Ointment II
tins for skin itching. All druggists
sail II. soc q bOx.---Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-19

san Francisco -- james Griffn OF
this city has been chosen to referee
ia" Thanksgiving day fight here be-
tween Ad Wolgast and Willie Richie.
The selection was made by Billy Mo-
Ian, representing While Richie;
James CoflrOth. representing tho
club under the auspices OF which the
fight will he given. and Tom Jones'
representing Ad wolgast.--.It was
learned after the conference opened
that Jack Welsh, the san Francisco
referee who refereed tho WolEast-
Rivers fight at Los Angeles, had
been tentatively chosen and had re-
fused.