davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09

u. lbs. No. Golden St.
 AugSd
 FOR SALE CHEAP-Launch, I6 ft long; . h 1t. beam; 2A H. P. Lathrop Engine; also good second hand piano. Enquire F. II. Hull at J, P. Barstow. Aug9d
 FOR sALE-Farm. new milch COW, horses, carriages, harness, Cheap for cash Francis l.. Perkins, North Wind ham, Conn,
 HORSE FOR sALE-Splendid driver, fearless and sound. Ill sell cheap, as need heavier horse to drive. Tel. ll05-S, Norwich Div,
 FOR SALE-Two cycle Atlas tour= ing car in good shape. Will sell ohsap, Apply k. B. 5. Washburn. 3s0 West Nam St,
 FOR sALAH-5even good pigs, Two dollars each, Phone 2I-15 Moosup.
 FOR sALE-Restaurant doing good businessi everything new req sons for selling. Address X I, l., Putnam, Conn,
 FOR sAI4E-A shop, suitable for garage size 40 4U good location. Address A. C. Burdick, JeWett City, Conn,
 SHETLAND PONY for sale. Prize winner at Duchess County fair. Rub
 
 tertectIy gentle and saIe tor cnl- dren to riue or drive. SZG0. George F. Norton. care D. H. Ackert, Ola Mys- Uc, Conn.
 Auged FOR sALE-Restaurant candy and tobacco. Central location, good busl- ness. Best Of reasons for selling. For particulars inquire of D. j. Connell, Jewett C1ty, Conn. Aug9d FOR sALB-A handsome antique four high post mahogany bedsteaa; more than 10J years old; complete history; great bargain. Dr. Frank White, Nor wien, Ct, R. E. D. 3. Phone z22-14, aug8d
 FOR sALE-Cheap, 50 acre farm sit uated in Flatrock, three miles from Plalnhe4d; building in good shape; SVU cords ot wood. For particulars apply to Vim. w. Patnaude, TattvilIe, Ct. Box S55. jy29d
 FOR sALE-The Dupuis brick block, Nos. l73 to 1S3 North Main St., contain Good reason for selling. Inquire O1 Romeo DuDuis, R. E. D. NO. 4. Jyl2d
 HORSE FOR SALE-Weight about HOO pounds. pr. N. B. Lewis. S41 Man Street. jy2d
 FOR SALE-O. l. c. pigs, thorough breds, registered, nonH better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning ton. k. ?. D. D, Norwich, Conn. Il. i. Button. apr27d
 FOR SALE OR RENT-Camp at BroWning's Beach, on Thames river, owned by William H. Palmer and Judge Gardiner Greene. may22d SACRIFICE sALE-PIeasantly located 13 acre farm, So acres excellent blow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit l 1a miles from R. R. station and village, near markets. 14 room colonial house with Verandas, best condition | outside and in. large barn, painted, new hsnheuse. cost SS66, sheds, outbuildings, ] buildings worth s5,000; price S3,se0- | s1,000 down. Includes household fur nishings, farming tools and poultry. 1 TryoA's Agency, Willimantic. Conn. jan91d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09

On account of i'll health I shall re- move to New London. and for that miles north of Canterbury Green on the road leading to Brooklyn Village, on
 MONDAY. AUG. 12, 1912,
 At a. m.,
 The following personal property:
 35 or 40 ton of good hay, 50 bus. of corn on the ear l4,OQO it. of fo, oak al of 6x6 to 8xS stuff, 1000 ft.. of 2x3, 2x4, and AKA material 5000 it. of oak and chestnut plank. 1000 1t. white pine 1 tWo-horse farm wagon, l two surrey 1 carriage. l express wagon, 1 moving machine 1 horse rake, Cooley creamer and cans, churn and dairy utensils, gr1ndstone, several harnesses, both single and double, sev- eral sets of old wheels. some car penters tools, a set of tackle and blocks, a quantity of smaller hand tools of every description, also a quantity of household goods. such as bedsteads, beds, chairs. dishes etc.
 The farm, which Is divided into 4 parts, will be sold in sections or as whole, described as follows: Situated in the town of Canterbury, known as North Society. and south of land for merly owned by John Sharp, a tract of wood land about 40 acres; also tract bounded by Buck-Hill road, NOfLn SOCIGLf IOdus anu Ou nOfIu and east by land formerly owned by Sharp and Higgins; also 8 third tract of about 50 acres of wood and pasture bounded on the east by North Society road. and on the north by land formerly owned by Patrick Brennan The farm in all comprises 2T5 acres, and Is located miles north from Can terbury Green on the Norwich and Worcester turnpike, and south of Brooklyn Village miles.
 A caterer will attend; the terms will be cash, and sale will be held rain or shine.
 PATRICK SHEA,
 Address all communications previous to sale to NJ. ?. Shea, S5 Perry street,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
Peck's Real Estate Agency
 FAPMS A SPECIALITY I32 Spring SlrssI. WilIlmlnis. Conn.
HORSES

They came Aug lst as advertised, 2s good horses. all nicely broken and right out of work. There are all kinds. chunks. big horses and drivers. Como and zee them.
 ELMER R, PERSON. Tel t1Sa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09

Jibuti Is the entrepoFt to A61anAsAS being the railway port through vhioh the foreign trade of King Menclik's country is carried on. Its commorcs in 1911 amounted to t16,065,5 5ee. n compared with sl0.5se.1Ts in 191A a1 increase of s451s,31s in fsvor of last year,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09

The prolonged dry season that he's been experienced throughout the whole the foreign trade of King Nenelik'a were on the north coast and reaching well into the interior. In the low lands cattle are suffering for laek sf grass, and the prospects are for ne corn crop at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09

4 berrygrowsr of the state of Wash ing ton ls reported by the CalrOfxis FruitgfOwsT to have discovered. aft CT many experiments | sun n-drying process for strawberries which has proved so successful that he now re ceives orders for the product from many states in the Union. and also from Alaska. He intends later to or Eanize company and LAen ney Ahs erHit aR laxga neAe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09

A characteristic product of chna known round the world and admired tn varying degrees by foreigners Teosr- ally Is Chinese black wood furniture, generally including cabinets, chafyN, stools, stands, pedestals, center end side tables. frames. and most other drawingroom pieces. elaboTateiy carv- ed and decorated and manufactured or supposed to be made from blach- wood
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
OBITUARY.
Patrick Charles puffy.
Especial to The Bulletin )

hsl
 Webster, Mass, Aug. S.-Patrick Charles Duffy died at his home in Cross street today. following a six weeks illness of stomach trouble, aged 52 years months and 19 days. He was born in Wilsonville, Conn, and was educated in the public schools of Thompson, Putnam and Rockville He was assistant foreman of the Chase vile mills of the American Woolen company up to the time of his illness. He was identified with Webster lodge, A. O. U. w., and the Holy Name so- ciety of St. Louis church. Besides a. wife, Margaret Farrell. he leaves two sons, James and Clento, and a daugh- ter, Katherine. all of Dudley: a broth CT, Hugh of Thompson, and two sis ters, Mrs. John Pluffe of Webster and Mrs. James Welch of Thompson. The funeral will be held Saturday morning. Four nephews of Mir. Duffy will cele- brate the solemn requiem high mass Rev. Philip Smith of Long Island City, N, Y.: Rev. James Smith, Rockville Ct: Rev Charles Duffy of Clinton and Rev. E. Matthew Boyne.
 Mrs. Judson A. Cooper.
 Especial to The Bulletin.)
 southbridge, Mass, Aug. S.-Mrs. Emma Frances Brown, wife of Judson A. Cooper, died at her home, on Water court, today. aged 5s years 5 months and 15 days, She had been in poor health for three years, suffering from cancer of stomach, Mrs, Cooper was born in North C4Posv ven9rdale. Conn, daughter of Julius and Louise Bfo4yn Il. and has lived in Jewett CiIy and Seuthbfldge. She Is survived by son, Herbert daughter, Mrs. Prescott A. Lyon both of Seuthbridge, two sisters, Mrs, C D, Rose and Mrs. D. C. Perry of Plymouth, and q brother, Vernon J. Brown ef FheHlns6gl, C1-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
Swedish Ambassador to Olympic Re-
 ception

New York, Aug. S.-Plans for the reception of the American Olympic team, which is to be held in this City August "A. are rapidly nearing compile tion. The committee having the mat ter in charge decided today to extend invitations to the Swedish ambassador at Washington and the Swedish consul general to be in the reviewing party.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
n 1mreTFFTTs w0rRlfips in 'Yantic IS, ,NAiA baySIg

neSd7N for ,lsysnns N ass, where he will enter the General Electric company to take UP q practical course in electric ity. MT. Vanderwaart received an en- trance card from the Worcester Poly tsahnAea4r 4nstitute, having taken the Frannnadons during his third year at he Norwich Free Academy, but decid- ed on Lynn.
 Leroy Hsbbard has left the spin tdng rooxn of the Yantic Woolen com- kany.
 Frederick P. Manning was in Col phester Wednesday.
 Mrs. N. Richards, Dennis Cardin and Nnother, Mrs. Cardin, were grabbing at tss Drawbridge recently. 6 Got 300 Crabs.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith and Parents, Mir and Mrs. John Hubbard, q Bean HiI, spent day this week with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe of kontville, grabbing. They returned with 300 crabs.
 { Mir. Waterhouse, who has been over Seer in the carding room for the past lear. has resigned.
 Miss BFeda RiscOfsh has returned to Norwich. after spening a week with Miss Anna 7Beclman.
 Mrs Samuel McGrfbbons and chiI- aren spent day recently at Ocean Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Fraaier of New Haven are spending a week with Mrs Frosier's parents, MT. and Mrs. BecI1man.
 My. and Mrs John Ward of Nor walk spent Wednesday with friends hsfe &
 Miss Blanche and Loretta Richards are visiting their grandparents in Jew cit City,.
 Mrsf William Robinson and sons, Percy and Clyde spent a couple of days this week in Bozrah, huckleber- Ty1ng and returned with forty quarts.
 Several from here joined the Ellus on thsir outing Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
A GREAT BARGAIN

The house and barn located at 1s Ann Street. all in good condition. will be sold very low to close the estate.
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
PATRICK SHEA.

Address all communications previous to sale to Nj. P. Shea, 35 Perry street. New London. Conn, Supervisor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
WANTED.
wANTED-At Backus Hospital, g ward maid


 wANTED-At Backus Hospital, ward maid.
 NANTED-A first class auto repaI1 man. M. B. Ring Auto Co. DLEN-WOMEN WANTED-To learn Barbering. Earn $l0 to $25 weekly. S5 Saturdays. Room Board, Tools furnished. Halls Barber Schools, S14 Washington St, Boston. Mass. WANTED-Aotlve girls on light, clean, sanitary work. Pay while learning. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills, Versailles, Conn. Aug.6d.
 WAETED-Man to work on small farm and care for horses. Address Box 109. Yantio, Conn.
 Aug6d WANTED-Piano tuning. A. G. Cor don. 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 6S2-2. jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
m RERT

From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at No. 54 Washington St. All conveniences and Steam heat Enquire of Isaac s. Joaes. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
LOST AND FOUND.
J. c. Witter, ............. Auct1Oneer.
 AUCTION.

On account of i'll health I shall re- move to New London, and for that miles north of Canterbury Green on the road leading to Brooklyn Village,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
IoAENT.

TO RElNT- Furnished rooms, with modern experiences, in private family. Enquire at The Bulletin. auR3d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
FOR SALE.

HORSE FOR sALE-About 12 years old. Good roader. Weighs about 1000 lbs. No. Golden St.
 AugSd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09

FOR SALE CHEAP-Launch, l6 1t. long; 5 h it. beam; 2h H. P. Lathrop Engine; also good second hand piano. Enquire F. II. Hull at J. P. BarstoW.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09

TO REzT-Store at 61 Franklin St; 8 good lecation bor any retail business. Inquire at Bulletin Office. jy27d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09

FOR SALE-A shop, suitable for garage size 40 A 4U good location. Address A. C. Burdick, JeWett City, Conn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

and IL properly handled would prob
ably deliver the goods.
Young Coyne. of Orange, and Bat
Ting Jimmy. OF this city. who met
for a private purse. furnished the
crowd with a fast four-round bout
From the time of the first gong they
We're at 1t. and at no time did one let
up for the other Each was pretty
well tired at the finish and a draw
would be a fair decision.
The bout between Happy Davis and
Young klondyke went the limit with
the latter. a negro. on the winning
side, Davis had a well battered face
at the end of the go. but was game.
Battling Cans gave the fans some
Southern jigging in his bout with
Freddie West of this city. The lat
ter. however. claimed his right wrist
panied him. and he was forced to
retire. West however. completely
outja bbed his opponent with a short
left, and up to the time he quit had
The bout pretty well in hand.
Young Mack and Babe jackson were
the principals in one of the prelimi-
naries. and after foul good rounds
the white boy was favored. In the
third round Mack connected a pretty
right on Jackson's jaw and the negro
lad was about to fail when the bell
gonged. The fourth was all Mack's.
Kid Crosse, of Philadelphia, and
Fighting Joe jackson, of Harlem.
two negroes, amused the crowd all
the way. II was a great go all the
way, and, although Gross was the
smaller Of the two, he handed his
larger opponent a sound trimming.
Time and again the big boy tried to
land, but the Quaker simply checked
him with a left to the jaw that, when
the bout was over. had the Harlemite
pretty well in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Majors and Minors

the Pirates yesterday with a single.
1t scored the only run of the game.
Hess tried to pass him, but Honus
stepped out for n and banged 1t fer
a bag.
Lobert. of the Phillies, had three
singles. a triple and a double in FIVE
trips to the plate.
Benny Meyer. the former local IT.
ger. is still doing his duty with the
Maple Leafs. In four times to the
plate yesterday he had three safeties
and stole two bases.
Kitty" Bransheld, the former
Pittsburg and Philly star, is now
managing the Montreal team of the
International League.
Detroit came from behind in a
ninth-inning rally yesterday and de-
feated the Senators.
The Yankees, although defeated by
a late rally. showed much improve
ment in their work.
The Boston Red Sox won another
game yesterday, Cady's dou lie helped
some.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Harry Tracey Otffpoinfs
Eddie Sherman HQndiI,

The fans who were at Morris Park
last night Witnessed the best sci of
bouts staged at the Eleventh Ward
Club for some time. Every bout was
interesting and exciting. Harry Ira
cey, of Philadelphia. and Eddie Sher-
man, of New York, two young
featherweights. clashed in the main
setto and after the six rounds had
been concluded the Quaker City
youth was on the long end. 1t was a
scientific go" all the way, both boys
showing class as boxers.
Tracey.s short left jab was his
main standby and time and again he
sent the Manhattanite's head back
with short face jabs that seemed to
hurt.
Sherman did his best in the final
session, when he tried the smuggling
end. but Tracey proved a bit too
clever even then. Sherman tried in
hghting and thereby gained some adj
vantage several times. 1t Was an
nounced that Tracey would meet
Young Shugrue in the main bout at
the same club next Tuesday night
The semi-hnal brought together two
popular lads, Knockout Johnson, of
Orange, and Jack Goode. of this city.
The former, as in previous bouts.
showed thai he was there with a wal
lop that suits the name he sports, n
in the third session sent Goode 10 the
mat with a terrific left hook to the
law. Goode went down in a heap.
The first two sessions were marked
by roughing it on the part of both
lads. Each fell out of the ring sew
eral times. Goode also has a punch,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
STALLlNGS SAYS HE
WON'T SUCCEED DAHLEN

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 24.-Man-
ager George Stallings, of the Buffalo
International League club, set at rest
all rumors stating that he is to man
age the Brooklyn club, of the National
League, next season. The big chief
says there is absolutely nothing
doing.
so far as I know | will be with
Buffalo next season" said S%tallings.
The rumor referred to by George
T. probably originated with an arti-
Gle published by a Buffalo paper,
which stated:
THE rumor has been revived that
either George Stallings or Hugh Jen-
nings will manage the Brooklyns next
year. Stallings, by the way, is not
having much success with the Buffalo
team in the International League this
season, but that will cut no figure IL
Ebbetts wants him. 1t is said that
two other National League clubs
may try to secure stallings or Jen-
nings."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

The Tigers are now but a game
and a half behind the Maple Leafs
and third place.
Bob Tarleton. the former Provi-
dence player, now with Allentown,
of the Tri-State League, made his
third homer in two days yesterday
against Trenton. Marty Kavanaugh,
the Harrison youth. with Trenton,
had a triple. -
Lefty Pierce, the former Clam Dig
ger. is doing great work for the
Scranton New York Skaters this sea-
son. Yesterday he held the Albany
team to a pair of hits and Won by a
shutout. 6 to 0.
With eight victories and as many
defeats the Giants are o. evened
up on their Western trip. They have
won six of the last seven games.
Christy Mathewson has come back
to New York. He will rest up for
the game with the Cubs at the Polo
Grounos Friday.
Marquard won another game. He
allowed the Reds but our hits.
Hans Wagner won the game for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
INGENUITY TUMBLES
ROCHESTER SEVERELY
Victory Over the Champions for
Tiger Leader Makes the Sixth Bengal
Conquest of GanzeIites This Season--The
Iron Man Has Turned in the Four
Others--Wil Surely Play Pests Sunday.

Hustlers only nine hits in the first
game, and they had only five in the
second, three of which were scratches.
Truly a grand record for the Iron
Man"
To Play Jersey for Sure.
The manager of the Stars and
Stripes Baseball Club accepted the
cancellation of the Newark exhibition
game arranged to be played at
Niagara Falls on Sunday. and ais
that the Tigers and the skeet-
ers will surely clash at Jersey City.
The League game could not be def
nitely announced previously because
the National Commission could 1ne
the Newark club heavily for falling
to appear for the exhibition at
Niagara Falls had it been advertised.
Talk Of Deal.
There is talk of a deal by which
Newark will trade a pitcher for an
o~utfielder. The Tigers have too many
slab artists. and one of them can be
spared, but who will go is not known.
? First Game.
The undoins of the Hustlers came
in the seventh inning of the first
game, when the Tigers netted all
their runs. Collins walked and
Vaughn was safe on an error. Both
came across when Seymour produced
a double. A tumble by Dolan al
lowed Seymour to tally from sec
ond. Swacina's rap. on which the
errde was made. was followed by a
useless play at the plate, which en-
abled the Bengal first-sacker to
reach second, from where he scored
on Kirhpatrick's timely single. Will
helm then replaced Klepfer and re-
tired the side. The Hustlers scored
one in the second and two in the
fourth innings.
Second Came.
Two errors, one a wild heave by
Dolan and Seymour's sacrifice fly
allowed Collins and Waugh to score
in the first inning. Higgins's single
his steal and Vaughn's single netted
another in the second. The Tigers
made the game sure in the fourth
with four more runs. Errors by
Ward and Batch, together with a
double by Seymour and singles by
Swacina and Kirkpa trick, yielded
this quartet of points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
VIII CObb'S Conduct Keep
Him from Landing Auto?

NEW YORK. July 24-Now that
the Chalmers trophy commission has
voted to leave Ty Cobb and wild
Fire Shuttle in the competition for
the automobiles offered by Hugh
Chalmers this year, there has been
much speculation among fans and
baseball critics generally as to
whether or not last years winners
can repeat.
Quoting from the Chalmers Base
ball Annual. the object of the trophy
is stated as follows:
ITO encourage and reward sports
manship and ability in baseball; to
,bestow honor on the man in each
major league whose work has i'm
pressed most ~favorably a jury of
basebalrs most conscientious and
informed c-ritics-active news
paper writer's.
Under points to consider in voting
are listed the following; Batting,
base-running, fielding, aggressive
ness, aid to team play, time of re-
porting to club, quick thinking. con-
duct on and off the field and respect
for club discipline
One or W. baseball authorities
have ~contended that the last two
points-"conduct on and off the field
and respect for. club discipline
may prove quite a handicap to the
vote-getting ability of Ty Cobb this
wear. The fiery Georgian's recent
attack on an onlooker in this city
not only caused a strike of the De-
troit players and resulted | n the
direct loss of asgame to Philadelphia,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Rich Chamber of Commerce
Stakes for Joe Pafchen II.

DETROIT, Mich. July PAR. ].
Mackenzie. of Winnipeg. Manitoba,
had the satisfaction yesterday of
watching his splendid hose. Joe
Patchen H.. capture the rich Chamber
of Commerce stakes. the feature
event on yesterdays grand circuit
program.
The son of Joe Patchen was always
best in the big race which is classed
as the 2:13 pace. Away in front in
each of the three heats. he led from
wire to wire. never faltering and
never in danger. When Chimes Hal.
who followed him closely in each
round. came too close Fleming gave
the handsome bay the word and he
pulled away.
1t took five heats to decide the PIG
pace, of which Baron A. took the last
three. Beth Clark, coming out of the
bunch, won the first two heats and
slowed down. Baron a. had the asst
ing ability. however. and in the third
heat he took the lead at the head Of
the stretch and held it TO the wire.
Chatty Direct took the 2:10 trot in
two straight heats. Gordon Todd led
into the stretch, but the mare drove
him off his feet when the dash for
the wire started. The time of the
first heat. 2:07A. equals the record
for this stake. held Jointly by Dewitt
Inc Country jay.
Joe Patchen lis best mark yester-