davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

1t strikes me that a rare day in June" does not impress one so deeply as a perfect April morning, when the odor of spring is in the air and the birds are singing in the trees, and the cobalt blue sky has white scuds fol- lowing one another across it, an ar raada of peace which instead of shot and shell shower upon earth the life preserving rains. All nature in this month seems to be breaking forth in praise to God, and the heart seems to recognize it as a season of festivity- the new verdure and foliage, the flow ing brooks and flowers, all seem to be jubilant, for the sun in it's greater strength and beauty is teaching all the earth a lesson upon the triumph of life over death. The leaves fiutter and the suns rays seem to dance as in no mother month as the way is being prepared for May and the month of roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
THE MAN WHO TALKS

If you are sensitive. you need hard ening up just as much as an athlete in poor condition does. Sensitiveness is a fault and a weakness, and the chances are that it is not herditary, if you think it is. It is an easy and cow ardly way to excuse faults by blaming our parents for them. The kind of mind exercise we all need is to blame ourselves more; then we shall discov CT that we are inclined to blame other folks less. Not half the faults alleged to be hereditary are; and If they all were, that is not a defense for them, since we may acquire the ability to overcome them. Will is the hammer God has given us to break old habits with, and to beat into shape new ones, which are more beneficial and more to our credit We are not here to confirm the life of our ancestors. but to live a life which shall conform to divine principles and be positively a life of our own.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

Boys who get busy in their early teens make successful men, if they have a purpose and keep on the main track The boy must keep his ears open and his eyes open and his mouth shut (t's heathiest to breathe through the nose). and keep his mental gauge broad if his industrial gauge is mar row. He should not worry about do- ing too much or knowing too much. It is not hard work that kills per son, but failure to take notice Of the ad1nonishing signals when he overdoes it-it is not work that kills, but folly. The boy who takes such an interest in his employers business that he speaks of it as four business" is making roots in the sustaining soil, for it is the feel ing of partnership which makes him attentive to all the little economies and makes him profitable help and com ; ing man. Don't dilly- daily. some boys who loaf on their employers time do not know they are beating them selves, not their employers. Try to ex- ceI-do not be satisfied with being an average worker. Win something bet ter which the world holds for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

Crowded schools is a general com plaint around the state. Some towns are building new. to get relief. No town has yet voted to do away with the children. -Ansonia Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

While there are many who agree with Solomon that there is no new thing under the sun, there are those who believe in new eras, new thought and many another alleged new thing Those who agree with Solomon take exception at the point of the new soul A new era is usually enough like the old one to seem like an old one; and new thought is found in old books in less concentrated form perhaps than 1t is presented to us today. AS to new souls, they will have to be recognized as such, for they dream old dreams over, and think they are new; and dress up thoughts so old that they are world vagrants in literature, and think that they are original. The new soul is recognizable from it's verdure just as a new mound is; and perhaps they furnish the spice of life If there isn't anything new under the sun it may be better to think there is.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

Remember the name-Doans-an take no other.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15

BASEBALL DOPE
Posts SEASON STANDINGS
Chicago Series.
w. L. Tied. Pct.
Cubs .......... 3 0 2 1000
Sox .......... o. 8 2 900
Worlds Series.
Boston ........ 3 2 l 900
New York. -. 2 3 l 400
St. Louis Series.
Cardinals ...... 3 / l .750V
Browns ...... / 3 l $50
: Yesterdays Results.
Cubs, 8; White Sox, l.
: New York, S; Boston, 2.
Cardinals, 10; Browns, 4.
The Cubs have it all over
States Attorney Wayman when
1T comes to cleaning up the South
Side.
Eddie Cicotte lasted two in
n1ngS, retiring IN the third aIteT
five hits had been jolted from
him.
Bill LANCE famed nine men
during his stay on the mound and
was soaked for seven hits.
Three runs in the first and the
same in the third gave Cheney an
easy game to work on. He breez-
ed through, allowing eight hits
and tanning eight. Borton struck
out three times.
Frank Schultz nicked triple
in the third that registered two
runs. Heinie Tim poled three
singles and Safer a single and
two triples.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15

his mates saved him. Fifteen
.putouts by the outfeld show how
hard the Giant left-hander was
stung.
Merkle and Meyers, who have
hit weakly in the series, came
through in the first inning with
psychological wallops. All the
luck breaks went to the Giants.
Ray Collins pitched strongly
for Boston in last seven innings,
but the damage was done.
Boston threatened several
times, but the only time they con-
nected was when Engle pinched
for O'Brienr and delivered a dou-
bic with two on.
Frank Chance says he will
manage the Cubs until the city
series ends. The Cub boss con
tract expires today.
Mordecai Brown, released to
Louisville, will probably manage
the Colonies in next seasons
American Association race.
Something doing in New York
Thursday. President Lynch has
called a meeting of the National
League magnates to consider the
charges OF. Horace ,Fogel of the
Phillies that this years race was
fixed" for the Giants. Lynch
will present the evidence result
ing from his investigation. Fogel
will be made to substantiate his
charges or face expulsion from
the league. A pair of magnates
like Fogel and Murphy can stir
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
This Sale and What
It Means

Not only a great saving but quality SO thorough
that II will overreach your highest expectations is what
this sale means to you This statement we make with
the full knowledge that you will not be disappointed
no matter what 1t leads you to expect The values are
great indeed for the prices asked 100000 stock OF all
new dry goods piled out and arranged for speedy clear
anca Wherever you turn bargain price cards will be
dispayed on the desirable and attractive OF goods
over 5000 of these tickets and signs have been used
and on every table entcing value will meet your
eve The entire store has caught the spirit OF the occa
sion The whole Joins hands in the Joyful effort
Of distributing merchandise of the lowest known cost
Navar was an event more deserving of the Sale
Do you realize the great preparations we have made II
so you will not be at this store at the very opening
moment Come see the display. The price cards have
their own story to tell Many big stirring value awaits
you Remember any article not satisfactory can be re-
turned and your money will be cheerfully refunded
NJ r. HILDINGER & co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
SPECIAL STARTING THURSDAY MORNING,
JUNE 20, AT A. NJ.
Clearing Sale Of Bed Spreads

We are planning a sweeping campaign OF sell
ing in this department 100 heavy White Bed
Spreads solid case from the mill, large size and
a spread that is equal to any $1.25 value you can
find They come in assorted patterns. Out they
CO. each
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

uu
se. sS these 1T Soops ff re- @
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
IL

SPECIAL STARTING THURSDAY MORNING, ?.
JUNE 20, AT 8 A. M.
Clearing Sale of Table Damask
This is a rousing special for this sale. Heavy
quality all linen Table Damask in variety of
beautiful patterns, full 20 inches wide, with
heavy satin finish equal to any Slips value you
can find, going in this sale yard
77c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20


magnitude dimes will do the work
shining evenul
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

Sale Of Fancy Parasols
I s impossible to do justice in any printed descrip
ton the excellent values We are offering IN this De-
Women's fancy Parasols all the best s1.OO 7Qn
Values go in this sale each ~
Women's Fancy Parasois, all the best e1.S0 III 10
values eaeh ~ AZ 1-t sS "a - a.
values each --- - =.
WOmeno Umbrellas, fact black gloria cover steel roo
and assorted handles A wonderful bargain, 4M ~
aach
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

White Dotted Swiss. assorted patterns, Or
bargain at w
White Dotted Swiss, big assortment OF 1917
patterns a wonderful value indeed, at yard ] A2V
White Indian Linen, special bargain for liz
this sale, fine quality, at a yard.-..-.-.-.. "
White India Linen that never sells less than Or
Csc This is an excellent quality on sale yard w
Fine quality Long Cloth. This is an extra 91a
special bargain, at a yard G&V
White Sosette; this Is the best 25c value, 1 o.
at W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

promises buyers a nice selection of the
various types in demand at this season
or the year! Conspicuous among the
number Will be two expires loads of ac-
climated horses from Pennsylvania and
Ohio, and Mr.. Hoy says that two better
to Newark. They will weigh from 1900
to 1,5o0 pounds each. all shapes and colors.
and now is the time to get in on these
KIND at the right price. Thirty days
hence there won be SO many of them
for sale, and the prices viii surely be
somewhat higher. For those who are
looking for big green horses two loads
and Mr.. Hoy promises his friends the
right kind in this department. The usual
umte of secondhand horses will also
be offered, and a few good. serviceable
mules will complete the collection.
Baneys Report Heavy Trade.
The Bapeys report a heavy spring trade
mand made a big hole in their stock they
have on hand at this time a large number
OF fine horses, and two loads are expected
to arrive this week. They are perhaps
showing as fine a line of draft horses as
any dealer in the East, and their prices
on these types are entit ely consistent with
quality offered. Early In the week a load
are absolutely second to none in this coun-
try. These fellows weigh from ten to
fifteen hundred each. and it Is indeed
doubtful whether another lot of mules of
this kind will be offered In the metropol-
itan district this spring. They report the
demand for coach and saddle types far
better this spring than it has been in
years, and are accordingly showing some
beautiful animals in this particular de-
partment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

the Spartan A. c.. viii play the
Hensler A. c.. in a practise contest.
The regular eason will open the fol-
lowing Sunday when the Spartans
tackle the South End A. c.. of Eliza
beth OF the same grounds.
The Prospect A. C. Of this city will
inaugurate the season at Delawanna.
meeting the fast st. stephen nine of
that place.
When the Jersey City international
Leaguers return from their training
camp in Bermuda their first exhibition
game at home will be that with Seton
Hall College nine, of South Orange.
The date set for the big contest is next
Wednesday afternoon. A game has
also been arranged with Georgetown
University team and Seton Hall, to be
played at Setonia Field April 26. Tho
season in the suburban town will open
Saturday, the Berkeley Hall College
nine facing the South Orange col
legians at South Orange.
It is said Larry Hesterfer is training
to come back. 1t seems the once
famous Larry is all In, judging by the
way he twirled las season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
GATHERED
FROM
EVERYWHERE

One day Casper had famed Wildfire
twice and Griff was kidding the heavy
hitting Cub numerically. AS Schultz
stepped into the box Grit yelled Look,
Gas, there he is, the big windmill. There
is is at the plate"
It happened that Schultz got one
right and switched it for a drive to the
fence. He came up smiling at third
and with a haunting smile turned to
Griffith. Look where the big wind
mill is now Griff retired without
further comment.
90
Willie Hoppe, for years the premier
exponent of balkline billiards, seems
destined to meet the fate that awaits
every champion who pursues his spe-
eialty too long.
The other night Hoppe was sheared
of his ISL championship by George
Sutton. On April IL Hoppe will de-
fend his crown as 1872 balkline cham
pion against Calvin Demarest. a num-
Der of experts are of the opinion that
Hoppe will meet a reverse in this match
also. This view is pl ompted by Hopes
miserable Playing in the Sutton Match.
There was a time when Hopes
playing thrilled. He used to swing
into his shots before the balls had
stopped rolling. He was a rip-fire
shooter, q keen judge of angles, who
could figure while the worries were still
in action. Every stroke was perfect.
But that Hoppe is no more, the ex-
perts believe. The Hoppe that played
Sutton, they declare, was a nervous,
uncertain fiddler" He hesitated be-
fore taking the easiest shots. He would
start to play a masse and then change
to a follow-and miss 1t. The experts
venture to say that unless Hoppe
shows remarkable reversal to good
form he will prove an easy victim for
Demarest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
No South Orange Headpin
Bowler Gets a WafchfOb

South Orange night was the spe-
cial feature in The Star headpin tourna-
ment on the %Iroquois alleys last night.
Lewis A. Penn vas In charge and had
fifty bowlers in line. There was a big
turnout of rooters. None of the bowl
ers was able to win one of the watch
fobs offered by the Star to those who
roll scores of 100 or better. One of
them, Frank Penn, of the Lackawanna
five, distinguished himself by account
ing for a tally of 0. failing in twelve
tries to get to the headpin. To date
1,104 teams have rolled in The Star
headpin tournament, competition
having been held on ninety-eight
nights. The watch-fob winners num-
bered 27S. There are several special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
George BOfhner and Atlas
i'm Finish Bout Tonight

him from Elizabeth a large following
who will back the Betsytown boy to
the limit.
In the preliminary bout George
Fisher, of New York, and Jack Mans
field, Of Plain1eld, will battle to a
finish. Both boys are rugged. agrees
sive grapplers, and the bout should
furnish enough excitement to satisfy
the most rabid fan.
1t is the intention of the manage
ment of the local theatre to have only
the best of talent appear, and the
bouts will be refereed by capable Of
ficials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
WRESTLING AT BARRlNGER.

wrestling Championship matches
were inaugurated at Barringer High
School yesterday afternoon. Four
classes We're run off. A large number
of students as we'll as teachers wit
messed the matches. The classes that
wrestled yesterday competed in the
semi-inal and final this afternoon,
while the heavyweight class started
preliminaries. The 110-120 and 120-130-
pound classes were decided yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

nights yet to be celebrated. The
Pythian League bowlers will be on the
job tonight, about seventy-hve strong,
under the direction of s. S. Savage,
president of the Pythian Bowling
League.
In the first squad last night the
Maco and Lucky Strike bowlers rolled.
Gardner, who rolled SO with two misses,
was high.
Taylor got "a In the second squad,
but a miss in the ninth frame spoiled
his chances of getting a trophy. AL
Brewer, who rolled a score of 80, had
a miss in the fourth box. He had 90
in the eleventh frame. With a strike
needed he knocked down nine pins.
Driscoll rolled 96 with a miss in the
tenth box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
R TRAINING HARD.

Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh heavy
weight, who recently returned from
a long stay in England. where he de-
feated most of the British men in his
division, Is training hard for his fight
Sporting Club tomorrow night. Ken
nedy Is doing his preparatory work at
Fairview, N. J., and is in great shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

The lightweight wrestling champion
of the world, George Bothner, will
shake hands with Professor Atlas, of
Elizabeth, in the main wrestling bout
of the evening on the stage of Miners
Empire theatre tonight. The rules
governing the match will be catch-as-
catch-can with the strangle hold
barred. The bout will be to a fin. sh,
the first fall to count.
Bothner's match tonight will be his
first appearance N the mat in some
time. He has been working out at
Pine Hill, n. Y. Atlas will bring with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
CHALMERS HAS BAD
INJURY TO HIS ARM

PHILADELPHIA, March 2T.-George
Chalmers, one of the Phillies' star
pitchers, will be lost to the team for
the first few weeks of the 1912 season.
He returned from Youngstown, o., yes
terday, where he consulted "Boneset-
teri Reese. The magician of busted
muscles, informed Chalmers that he
had a torn ligament in his shoulder
and ordered the finger not to even
try to toss a ball for W weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Tuxedo No. Team Jumps
Into Fifth at Paterson

a total score of 1903, hold second place.
OF the other local ~quintets who rolled
were: National Turn Verein No. l.,
2,732; Tuxedo No. 2. $3.50, and Tuxedo
No. 8, 2,474. Osterman and Dobbins, of
Utica. went into first place in the two
man fixture, with 1926. Sutton and
Tyser, of Rochester, rolled into sew
enth place with 1,190. Other Jersey
men besides those mentioned did
poorly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

Tuxedo No. ! team, of this city,
jumped into fifth place in the five-man
event at the N. B. A. tournament in
Paterson last night, totaling 1894 for
three games.
The National Turn Verein No. 2, also
of Newark, got into the money posi-
ton when they took eighth place with
q score of 2,S01. The Spache Machine
Company team, of Indianapolis, with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Forest Hill Plans Having
q Fast Baseball Team
Connie StepIer Will Probably
Captain the Nine-0ther
Notes of Interest.
BY sEMI-pRO.

The strongest semi-professional team
that ever represented Forest Hill has
been organized by the members of the
Forest Hill Amusement Company for
the coming season. William III.
Francis, who is managing h team,
thai he has signed the fol-
lowing players, several of whom are
from this city: Stoney Machette,
catcher; Harry R%othfuss, who pitched
for Columbia A. G. last season, pitcher;
Charley Ravens, last season with
Branch Brook A. c., pitcher; Danny
Kuhn, first base; Haberbusch, last sea-
son with Armory A. c., second base;
Andrews, shortstop; Jack McAuliffe,
formerly of the Branch Brook A. c.;
Stepler, of the Parkview A. c., prob
able captain; Ray Blum, of Nutley
A. A, and Jack Werth, outfielders.
The team will play on the grounds
known as Columbia Oval. The aso
will probably open the middle of April
with the Columbia A. c. as opponents.
Frank Buggy, former backstop of
the Ironsides, has been appointed head
coach of st. Johns College, of Brook
Ign. Bruggy will begin work at once
coaching the candidates for the base
ball team.
The OUTLAW A. C. will open the sea-
son Sunday afternoon, meeting the
Button Works team, of this
city.
The Branch Brook A. c. would like
hear from the following clubs for
Saturday and Sunday afternoon games.
The Brighton A. c., of Montcla r; Wat
sessing A. c.. Forest Hill. Morristown
A. c., Of Morristown; Summit Y. M.
C. A. and the Jersey Field Club, of
Boonton. The Brooks would like to
open on May 4 or 8 with n of the
above clubs.
On Johnson oval Sunday afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
WEIGHT DISAGREEMENT
MAY HALT A BIG FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ga dis
agreement over weight may prevent
Eddie McGootry and Frank Klaus from
meeting at Daily City April 10, in what
virtually would be a middle-weight
championship fight. Klaus blocked pro-
ceedings by declaring McGoorty must
make 15S pounds two hours before the
fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
BIGGEST MISTAKES IN BASEBALL

NEW YORK March "a baseball fan here. who has just completed
an exhaustive study of the history of the game from its earliest days.
has compiled a unique list O. the biggest mistakes ever made in base
ball."
His list includes the following:
The trading of Mathewson by Cincinnati for Rusie; the deal by
which St Louis ser Miner Brown t. the Cubs for Jack Taylor; the loss
Of a pennant by Jack Chesbro's wild pitch, and Merkles failure to
touch second the pitching of cur we'd balls to Baker by Matty and
Marquard; the release of Miller Higgins by Griffith when managing
the Reds; Sherwood Magees assault upon Umpire Finneran; the failure
of Piusburg and Detroit to keep Grover Cleveland Alexander, and Gin
cinnatrs turning down of Marty OToole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
SPEEDWAY SHOOTING.

over a score OF gunners shot the
bluerocks at the Speedway Gun Club
Tbn u y snd 9oorbsie rol,e d
perfect tallies in strings of twenty
five. while Louis Colquitt was high
gun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
UMPIRES sign.

President Barrow, of the Interna-
thonai Baseball League, has received
Kelly and Jack Mullen. The former
in the Eastern (now Inter-
national) League last season, while
was an arbitrator in the Amer
lean League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
SHEPPARD JUBILANT.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March N.-Mel-
vim w. Sheppard. who came to this city
for a handicap race at the annual Y. M.
c. A. indoor meet is very juhilant over
the American teams prospects for the
Olympic games. He hopes himself to
carry off three first places In the 400, 500
and I, 500-meter runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
JOB FOR FRASER.

CHICAGO. March 27.-Charles C'Chick")
Fraser, formerly a Chicago National
League pitcher, has signed a contract to
manage the Dectur, ILL.,, team In the Three
l League for the coming season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
PLENTY OF CANADIAN RACING.

OTTAWA. March 27.-With the char
tering of two new race tracks in Canada,
one near Toronto and the other not far
from London. there Will be III lays of
racing in the Dominion this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
TURNER'S VS.. IRONsIDEs.

At Turn Hall In Bruce street tonight
the National Turner's will play the Iron
side F. c.. A good game can be ex-
pected as both q%uintets are local favor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

Schultz was asked by a newspaper
man TO name the most remarkable play
he had ever seen. Cant say" said
Schultz. "Sheckhard pulls so many of
them!'
Casper. of the Reds, is Schulte's jinx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

An effort will be made this summer
to organize a hockey league in the Uni
ted States to correspond with the Onta-
rio Hockey Association, the governing
body of amateur hockey in Canada.
That such an organization is needed is
beyond question.