davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

MY child was burned terribly
about the face. neck and chest. I ap-
piled DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. The
pain ceased. and the child sank into
n restful sleep. p."-Mrs. Nancy NJ.
Hanson. Hamburg, n. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Work wearies us a little: what
makes us tired is to hear loafcr
talk about needing . rest.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

scraps. II the label is not In place
the gown is regarded an sold and
there's an end to 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action wcakens the bowels. leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Reguleis. They operate easily. 23c
at all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Hives, eczema. itch or salt rheum
seats you crazy. Can't bear the touch
If your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
Inc for skin itching. All druggists
sell it, soc box.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

That the normal human being do"E
not only not need q vacation but Is
wasting ,imo and impaIrIng his use
iuln.ss by taking one IL the dlcium
just put forth by an expert which
is likely to be regarded with much
moe incTcdulity six months from
now. That the human machine
should rest only during sleep Is the
chief tenet of the new doctrine.
which In this respect is likely to
prove unpopular With those few who
regard vacations rs a waste OF time.
The rules laid, 44sn for those who
desire to achieve this point OF view
include injunciions to sleep all ,ha;
Is possible. to get rid of all physic-
al Ills. to waste no effort. never to
TO dwell on n distastcful subject.
There ara Others In addition. but
these alone have already caused much
comment among those who believe In
vacations. Among them II is point
ed out that the bear could most close
by reason OF its alternating habi,
which enables It to sleep for five
months at a stretch. and that any
one who could get rid OF all physical
ills would need no advice as to yaca-
tlons. Just how to keen the mind
from dwelling on subjects which may
not be useful. or how to keep from
worrying is not Indicated. Except for
these and few other exceptions.
however. persons who find the an
nual vacation a burden will doubtless
be able to apply the new doctrine.
But in spite OF the emincnce of the
author of the proposal to abolish
vacations. 1t Is not believed that the
cure will receiv" any popular test.
The latest development of the graft
exposing fraud that is now sweeping
through New York life is the rcvela-
ton that women OF wealth and good
standing in New York society have
Joined the ranks OF the yraftcrs. Not
only do those ladies take graft but
they 70 out and get 1t and the situ-
alton has now rcched n point where
the department storcs which have
been the worst sufferers have organ
lied to protect themselves. The la
dies have. of course, bctn cruelty
shocked to hear the right name Civ
en- to their practice which was one of
,e oldest and simplest OF gentle
gratis. The lady who felt that none
of her evening gowns would do for
a particularly brilliant occasion would
saunter into n store during the early
afternoon. look over and try on
gowns till she found the handsomest
one that she could wear, and order It
sent home Immediately ION APPROX
al. Next dny she would return the
gown saying that her husband did
not like it, or that the color was all
changed when she got it in the gas
light. The store people. though
they knew from the feel of the fab
ric that the gown had been worn
for an evening. could not protest. for
n customer, even n bad one. Is always
in the right and the store is always
in tho wrong when it comes to a
difference of opinion. The depart
mcnt stores cure for hte trouble is
simple and effective. They now
paste n label of flimsy paper on the
sleeve or back of each gown in a con-
trasting color, big enough to be seen
three blocks away. A tag or an
ordinary sewed cloth label could nc
hn M CT
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Peking. Nov. 30.-Presidcut Toun
Shih kai is striving to settle the
controversy with Russia without an
open clash. Russit is trying to gain
certain possessions in Mongolia to
which the entire Chinese nation OBJ
jcc,s, and strong demands are made
that the country fight rather than
submit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
monumen, TO Honor champIaln.

The first memoirs lighthouse TO be
erected In the United states Is In the
course OF construction on the shore
OF Lake Champlain and will com
memorate the deeds Of the French Ell
plorer. after whom the lake Is named.
A lighthouse nov stands at Crown
Point. n. Y. and the determination
20 make Il memorial OF tho disooy-
erer was reached during the course OF
the terosntenary celebration OF the
discovery, in 1909. SAYS The Popular
Mechanics Magazine There are sew
eral memorial lighthouses IN Europe.
but none has so Far been erected IN
the United states The ODD stone
lighthouse ar Grown Point vas u DO
the basis Of The plan which architects
were set % work comp citing The
project provide for 'te -erau-'ruc
ton % ~ %. nghg 'ogc, 10 mouu-
me1tal form
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
AlQernon's Philosophy.

AlgernOn gave the elevator rope tho
necessary jerk which sent the car
on It's upward journey before reply.
ing 10 the question propounded by Mr..
Topfoor. and then
W'ot does tink ob dis woder,
sah7 Well sab. ef de good Iod like
TO take de sponsibTty 70 Il. | won
say nuiiin Bu' pears 20 me tain yey
pleasan 20 hah de air SO chilly dis
line de yeah Wen de- sp.ng am sposc'
TO be comm But as We say down
IN Souf Calina, de N,Ior has 'cs' got
to run It's co'se j., Ike de dipt oria,
or DE- maleeria. or de- mumps or any
oder disease. fere ain muffin yo'
cayu DO 10 keep g. down cep' take d.
medsum De doctah subsidies. an /
reckon dat the mcdslm 20 de- col we'd
or is plenty steam neat an a good
wan 0yercoat an jest wait tI de
good lod GOT time 'o Tend 10 s'0kin
Up de Mes Bur reckon. Ns'oh Top.
70 he ain in no hurry 20 90 DAT at
de presumt time. cos dores plenty
mo col were rs come rom an de
SPY ain gwine give ont raight now
So We ies mays we'll make up our
min 10 libe IN hopes or die 20 spare,
as NY folks say down home Dl4 20
60. sab. Good night. SAN"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
ONE CENT
A WORD FOR
FIRST INSERTION
DAILY NEWS
WANT AID STATIONS.

} Leave your Want Ads at
} any OF these stations for 4
} prompt service. They will do 4
, the rest:
} OWL DRUG STORE. Buchan- 4
} an and Fourth streets.
; BASS GROCERY STORE. 18th 4
} and Pierce streets.
} L. w. NEWTON, 18th and
} Pierce streets.
} ELLIS & HARRIS. N3 ". 4
Buchanan street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
FOL, RENT.

FOR RENT-.Iay Goth, furnished
l.orse. 1904 BLchonan. l67-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
FOR SALE.

RATE--One cent word first inser.
ton. one-half cent a word each sub
sequent insertion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sULLIsH SENTIMENT.
End Of Turee- e-itaiiap War Affects the
 eaU Markets of the World.

New York, Oct. 1s.-Cessation of the war between Italy and Turkey stimu- lated bullish sentiment on all the for eign exchanges today, that feeling later spreading to our own market, which opened active, broad and strong. The movement ran largely toward the specialties and pooled" issues. though many standard securi- ties registered material gains. Cana dian Pacific was again the chief fea- ture of the railway group, opening with a rise of over four points. Coalers, grangers, transcontinentals and truna lines shared to a lesser extent, while industrtals and metals, as well as stocks of miscellaneous character, gained from one to three points.
 -Coppers were especially strong, part : ly as result of statisticakf Lon- don disclosing a marked decrease in supplies of the metal abroad and also because of the belief that the Amal- gamated dividend will be increased at tomorrcw's meeting of the directors. United States Steel, as well as the is- sues of the independent iron compa- nies were active at better prices to the accompaniment of another upward re- vision of price schedules. In the final hour dealings fell off to a marked ex tent, and the list, with few exceptions showed the efforts of extensive reaIiz- ing. Recessions were nominal how ever, compared with the early rise and the close was active, with another upward movement in progress.
 London followed by buying Ameri- cans with further purchases here. the extent of its absorption being esttrnat. cd at S0,ooo shares, chiefly Steel ant Amslgamated Copper. s Easier none. tsry conditions prevailed abroad. bu the best Judgment points to an increas, In the British discount rate this week
 some hint ot this was conveyed by al
 advance of the Bank of Belsiunn's rs f, rom to per cent The local nnone7 rates indicated increased frmness de
 spite decreased supply.
 Bonds steady and fairly active. To
 tel sales, par value, aggregated s1.eO5.
 United States bonds unchanged 0, cali VI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

Boston. Oct. 16.-The Boston Red , Sox, pennant winners of the Ameri- can league. are the worlds champions of 1912. Defeating the New York Ma tionals today by a score of to ? in ten innings of a bitterly fought Strug- gle, the Red Sox captured their fourth victory of the worlds series and car ried off the premier honors in base ball.
 The Giants won three games of the series, which was played before more than million people, and one contest was tie. The total receipts for the eight games was s490,S33, and each Red Sox player received S4,024, while the Giant players each came in for s2,566.
 Great Excitement and Emotion.
 It was a game of excitement and changing emotions for the 17,000 spec tatOrs who came out to Fenway~park to see these two teams who had strug- gled valiantly for seven games with honors even. Never was a ball game more tightly waged, and it was not until twilight had fallen upon the tenta inning that the red-stockinged Yerkes flashed over the plate with the win ming run.
 After nine innings of a pitching duel between the master boxman of the Giants. Christy Mathewson, and the stripling Bedient, Smoky Joe Wood of the Red Sox found the two con tenders for championship honors with tally each.
 Into the tenth inning the contest went. and the Giants chilled the hopes of the Boston crowd by scoring run with a double into the bleachers by Murray and hit by Merkle to center which Speaker juggied. Hundreds of l fans tore up their score cards, jammed their hats down over their heads and l disconsolately left the grounds, for Mathewson was pitching a game that ! was baff1ing to the Boston men. snodsrass Dropped Easy Fly. EngIe led off for the Red Sox in ths ! last half of the tenth. He had gone to bat. for Joe Wood. and there was a groan whensthe Red Sox pinch hitter sent up a towering fly to left center. l Snodgrass moved over toward the
 bleaehers and waited for the bali to 1 drop. He muffed it, and before the
 ball was recovered Engle was on sec
 ond base. No one out and a man on second for the Red Sox. and the crowd was in g frenzy of joy.
 l Failed to Get Easy Fly.
 Hooper tried to sacrifice. but Math- ewson foiled him and the best the Red Sox gardener could do was to fly to
 Snodgrass. The Giant pitcher tried
 to work the corners of the plate for bYerkes but the Boston middle base guardian waited him out and walked
 With Engle on second and Yerkes or
 first, Speaker came up. The crowd was now yelling to a man. Speaker popped up high foul which Meyers, Merkle
 and Mathewson went after. but 1t fel
 safely among them. New York's lasi
 chance to stop the Bostons passed witt
 the failure, to get tbat-foul ball. TheI Speaker met high fast one and lined
 1t over Doyle's head. and Engle rushel
 over the plate with the tieing run. Or
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
RED SOX WORLDS CHAMPIONS
Victory in Tenth Inning Gives Boston Team Title Over Giants
 --Mathewson Outpitches Bedient-Snodgrass' Error
 Starts Downfall of Giants in Final Inning of Eight Game
 Series-Red Sox Players Receive $4,024 Each.

the throw in Yerkes went to third and Speaker dashed on to second. Tho New York infield drs,y in and Lew c was purpOsely passed so that runner could be forced at the plate on an in- field grounder. Then came the finish. Gardner. with three balls and one strike on him, smashed a long fly to Devore Yerkes dashed for home when the ball dropped in Devore's hands.
 The Indian. Meyers, crouched at the plate to take the throw from Devore, who had whipped the ball homeward. On came the flying. Yerkes; on came
 Red Sox Win.
 Mathewson saw the throw was wide. threw up his hands. and Meyers turn ed away without trying for the bali. Yerkes had already plunged and slid over the plate in cloud of dust with the run that won the worlds cham pionship for the Red Sox.
 The crowd fairly screamed in a de- lirium of joy. Men threw their hats in the air and cheered until they could cheer no more Hundreds rush. ed upon the field and. gathering about | the Red Sox bench, applauded the win l ming players. Mathewson buried him. l self in his great coat and walked al- | most dejectedly from the field Scores followed the pitcher and patted him on I the back, congratulating him upon his 1 fine work in the box. Manager Mc- 1 Graw elbowed his way through the ! throng to the Red Sox clubhouse be- heath the stand, where he congratulat- ed the Red Sox players.
 MeGraw Extends Congratulations.
 T can't say that I'm glad, Jake. but | nf a fna had SN rrvtx- "A | to be the Red Sox, and congratula- tions are in order" said Manager Mo Graw, addressing his congratulations | to Manager Jake Stahl. A spectator addressed an insultine l remark to McGraw as he walked across, the diamond, and blows were passed, but no damage done.
 Mathewsoh and Bedient were called upan to pitch the deciding game. anC the veteran outpitehed his younge rival by shade, Bedient was takeI from the box to allow Henriksen te ba for him in the seventh. Wood wen on to the mound after Bedient and a: the score was tie at the time, Smoky Joe gets the credit for the game, hi, third victory in the series.
 Giants Scored in Third.
 The Giants made their first run il the third, when, Devore went to frs on balls and later scored on a tw, base drive by Murray. Bedient em ployed a high inshoot which he yarie, With a sweeping outdrop and afte Devore's tally there was no more SCOT Ing for New York until the tenth when Murray cracked one of Wood swift ones into the bleachers for tw bases and promptly scored on Merkle' single to center. These two runs wer all that the Giants were able f gather.
 Tied in Seventh Inning.
 The Red Sox tied the score in tn seventh when Stahl knocked one q MatneWson's fadeaways into the ali ana IL fell between three fielders. Wag
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
Saved by His Wife,

She's a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husbands life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain tree, Vt, is of that kind. She insist ed on my using Dr. Kings New Dis- covery," writes MT. F., 'for a dreadful cough, when l was so weak my friends all thought I had only short time to live and it completely cured me- A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles grip, bronchitis. croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. 50 cts. and s1.Oo. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
TEN MILE ROAD RACE
For Connecticut Amateur Champion ship at New Haven on Thanksgiving Day.

The New Haven amateur athletes will hold a three miles and ten mile handicap road race for the state road championship at these distances on Thanksgiving day. The competitors in the three mile race will start with those in the ten mile and any who oom- plete the three mile and feel that they can go the ten mile distance will be permitted to rRh both distances and share in the prizes.
 Prizes to survivors will be given to all who complete the ten miles within one hour and fifteen minutes. In addi- ton two przes will be given to the first and second men in. the three mile race and first man in the ten mile race to finish who live outside of New Haven. A handsome time prize will be given in the ten mile race to the man who makes the best time. Altogether there are from IA to 20 prizes. Entry blanks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
Nationals Still St. Lov;. cbsn,.

St. Louis, Oct. 16.-The local Nation- al league club retained the baseball championship of St. Louis. winning to- day from the St. Louis, Americans in the seventh game of the interleague series-score 6 to L .Today's. victory made it four wins for the champions and three for the Americans. One game was a tie. aqI ri
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
A Lou on the Track

of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed; so does loss of appetite. It means lack of Yi- tality, loss of strength and nerve weak ness If appetite falls, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb.. had been sick three years. but six bottles of Electric Bit ters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood. Strong nerves, good Aesstion. Only 50 cents at Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
Cubs Blow Up sefor. wb,t, sox

Chicago, Oct. 16-The Chicago Na- uonal league club went to pieces in the eighth inning of today's game for the Chicago championship with the Chicago Americans. Both Reulbach and Cheney were batted out of the box and the Sox clinched the game by SCOT ing four runs. The series now stands three to two in favor of the National league.
 White was wild and gave way h Benz in the fourth inning.
 Score by innings R.H M Nationals Il 000 01O0 1--5 2 Americans Q o 02O4 +-L7 Batteries, Cheney, Smith and Arch CT; White, Benz and Schalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
COTTON.

New York, Oct 16.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: October 1004, November 10.06, Decem- Der 10.30, January 10.3S. February 10.46, March 10.5S, April -, May 1865, June 10.67, July 10.71. August 10.6S, Sep tember 10.57. Spot closed quiet; mid ding uplands, 1O.75 niddling gulf, HOO; sales, bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
chaIlenus Cor Buck Falvsv.

c. P. Curry of Willimantic, manager of Jack Cornell, would like to match his man with Buck Falvey of New London, provided the latter is in con- dition for bout in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

and particulars can be obtained by ad- dressing a postal with request fnr same to The New Haven A, A. BOX f45, or 69 Church street, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
MON EY.

New York, Oct. 16.-Money on call firm at 4Q5 per cent; ruling rate 7-S; last loan 5; closing bid 4 T-S, offered at 5. Time loans firm; 60 days 1-2Q5 3-4 per cent; 90 days 5 3-4; six months 5 1-4@5 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
"Matty's" Control Remarkable.

Mathewson gauged the position, style and characteristics of every batter who raced him. For those who stood away from the plate he threw consistently over the inside corner. and for those who Were close to the rubber he just cut the outside corners. During the early innings his control was remark able.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
Greatest Series Ever Held.

The total paid attendance for the series of eight games was 252,037. The total receipts were .$4s0,833. Each clubs share was S147,02S.S5. The na tional commissions share was s49.- 083.SO. The total players share. de- rived from the first four games only, was s147,57L6s. Of this amount the Boston players as winners share 60 per cent, or sSS,54301 The New York players as losers Shared S59,02s.69.
 Each Red Sox player, of whom 22 were eligible, received $4,O24.6S. Each Giant player. of whom g were eligible, received $2,566.48.
 The, figures in every case were greater than those for any previous worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

fly to Fletcher for the second out. It was here that Manager Stahl called Henriksen to the bat in place of Bedi- ent. And that choice for pinch hitter was the turning point for the Red Sox. -Henriksen punched a two base hit past Herzog and Stahl scored the tieings rsln. And the story of the de- ciding runs in the tenth that brought Boston a second worlds championship has been told.
 Hooper's Great Catch.
 The feature of the game was Hoop CTS catch of Doyles terrific liner that was labeled for home run. With the crack of the bat Hooper turned and ran back toward the temporary fence. The ball came over his head and Hooper clutched it with hands out stretched in the very faces of the crowd.
 Mathewson pitched 137 balls to the batters in the ten innings. He threw only 97 balls in the first nine innings, the smallest number of balls pitched in nine innings by any twirler during the series. The tenth inning, which was still uncompleted when the game was ended, was Mathewson's worst in de- livery. He tossed 27 balls to the bat ters in that inning, 10 of which were called balls. In the fifth inning Math- ewson retired the Red Sox on three pitched balls. each resulting in flies to the infield.
 Mathewson passed five Boston men ! today, after having pitched 20 innings in the series without a pass. He struck out four Boston batters, mono 1 after the fourth inning. Bedient threw 99 balls to New York
 batsmen in the seven innings in whicl
 he pitched, while Wood tossed 3Aballs l in three innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

IoIdI8, 70 5U Ib 1T
 Two out when winning run scored
 Score by Innings: Besteh ........o 0 % 2-3 New York '''...,...o I % 0 Q Q, Q 1-a Two base hits-AIuray 2 Herzc= Gardner, Hen dksen, Stahl.
 Sacr1hee hits-Meyers. Gardner Stolon hases-Lewis. Deyore Struck out-By Mathewson 1. by Bedient g. by Wood 2.
 Bases on balls-By Bedient 8. by Mathewson 5, by Wood. l.
 The total paid attendance at today's game was 17,034, while the total re- ceipts were s3O 500, of which each club received $13,725 and the national con- mission $3,050.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

AVOID TROUBLE That's easy to say, but sometimes trouble is thrust upon you through no fault of yours as in case of fire.
 For a small premium you can take out FIRE INSURANCE POLICY and pvoid trouble later on ISAAC s. JONES, 5 Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
 Richards Building, s1 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
Tied in Seventh Innino,

The Red Sox tied the score in the seventh when Stahl knocked one Of Mathewson's fadeaways into the air and 1t fell between three fielders. Wag-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-22
.MlNcE PIE FOR BREAKFAST
It Might Pay Those Who Declare II 10
Wrong 10 Try It for
Awhile.

When our Puritan ancestors wished
to throw the last touch OF cerulean
gloom into the blue laws they enacted
To- wit: "That no one shall make minco
pies, or play any instrument, except
the trumpet, drum. and jew's-harp." As
means of mortifying the flesh anu
throwing q damper on the joys Of tho
world this prohibition of mince pies
was ever regarded az more effective
Than placing the aforementioned mu-
Sical instruments in unskilled hands.
It afforded almost as much quiet
pleasure to the early New England
conscience as refusing food and lodg-
Ing ito Quakers and other here
ucs." 4
When the reaction, set In It follow
ed the pendulous law of reforms and
swung just as far the other way.
Tho skill in the making Of mince pies
became the very touchstQne Of good
citizenship. The recipes always emu
merated the brandy and the currants
and the raisins first, and then. as a
sort Of afterthought, made casual men.
ton that a little finely cut meat"
might improve the mince.
But the uncongenial environment un.
der which the mince pie was born left
upon it a superstitious tradition that It
was not altogether wholesome. In
spite of the increasing number of peo.
pie who survive z second helping this
prejudice obtains here and there unto
the present time. ~ 3