davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
It Looks Like a Crime

to separate a boy from a box of Buck lens Arnica Salve. His pimples. boils. scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it, and it's quick relief for burns, scalds, or cuts, is his right Keep 1t handy for boys, also girls. Heals everything healable and does it quick. unequaled for piles. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Mrs- Chas- Lackman- AIe

Mrs. Chas. Jackman. Merrill St. Newburyport, Mass, credits her re- covery to the use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. She says T rsed to have hemorrhages of the ;ungs and feared I was going to have tubercu- losis. 1 took several bottles of i1oley's Honey and Tar Compound nd today am a well strong woman snd have not a sign of tuberculosis. I always keep Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house and it keeps the whole family free L-om colds" Lee X Os- good Cc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
WILLIMANTIC

What Is Going On Tonight. Roller Skating at the Valley Street Armory. The Yoke at Loomer Opera House Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple,
 Milimantio Lodge, No. 12O A. B. S. .Wlllimanbc Lodge, No II, A. o. U.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
SCRlMS

4O-inch Retersible Scrim. floral or stencil borders specially designed for summer curtains 2Jc yard.
 f inch Floral Border Scrim, 15c yard.
 40-inch Scrim, Plain, Figured, in white or ecru, Poe yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
WEDDING
BeIIDuprey

Monday morning at o'clock at St Mary's church a wedding witnessed by d large number of relatives ard friends was that of Charles H. Bell of Boston and Miss Annie J. Duprey of this city. Rev. c. J. Lemieux rer- formed the ceremony, also celebrating a nuptial high mass. The groom was attended by Homer Lesord, cousin of the bride. The bridesma;d Was Miss Marie Giourd.
 The bride wore a handsome eown of white satin trimmed with s.lv CT beading, she wore a veil and -:t.ried bride roses. The gown of the brides maid was of grey material with Lat to match.
 Following the ceremony at the church a reception was held and [; breakfast served at the home of the brides mother Mrs. Anna Duprey, G07 Main street. About fifty attended, among them guests from Worcester, Provi- dence Hartford and Andover. The bride received a large number IT hand some gifts MT. and 2Irs Bell will make their home at 907 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

the afternoon, and consisted principal ly of d parade headed by band and delegations of the Portuguese lodges. The emblem will be taken to New London next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Reed and Cane Chairs

Bent Wood Chairs and Reed Rock CTS for Verandas or bungalows. Strongly made and neatly finished, s250 Go S5,5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
all in fine condition noHe having

all in a fine condition none having died.
 New Britain.-New EEaius a.lea retired business man. Charles - mour, celebrated bis 95d birthday lag week. Ilc ls .u perfeC. health and ha mind is remarkably geute
 Torrington. Reports ,haf have been given out concerning tho Easter cnI- lection at Trinity church show that over STO0O was raised ou that Sunday. Tho committee had s.f One mar. aH S1O. .0Oo. which would have wiped 0at the debt on thc parrish house.
 Fair HaVen.-Nrs v. r. Barnes. one or the WealthIest women living in Fair uaval. died Thursday ai interIaehen. Fla where sho had ucen since N0rem ber She was the mother of George F. Baru.s. president or the Barnes Tool company of New Haven. Hsr body win be brought there fgf burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Couch Covers and Tapestry Curtains

Artlo0m Couch Covers in pretty ori- sntaI designs. and Tapestry Curtains 10 match any decorations, I5c to $6.50,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Case of Smallpox in Wood Family

Dr. F. E. Guild reported to Town Health Officer Dr. F. E. Wilcox Sat urday evening that he had some cases of what he believed to pe small pox. Dr. Wilcox called at the house and finding that it was as his col league had surmised placed Q quar- antine upon the house.
 There are four cases in the family ot Eugene Wood, the mother and three children and the father is also ill There are ten persons in the entire family. David J. Gourdin, a brother of Mrs. Wood, has been visiting the Wood family considerably the past week and therefore the town health officer deemed it advisable to place his household under quarantine. he Gourdins reside on a farm next 10 the Woods. There are three persons in the Gourdin family. These families
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Westerly Speaker Announced.

This (Tuesday) afternoon when the Travel club meets at the free library Rev. F. c. A. Jones of Westerly will talk on Louis XIII. 1610-1642, Rich elieu.
 At the semi monthly meeting of Asy- lum lodge No. 57. A. F. and A. M, the fellowcraft degree will be conferred on one candidate.
 The joint committee of the borough fire department. which was appointed by the various companies to arrange for the uniform ball. is to hold a meet ing Thursday evening.
 Schooner Marshall Wells sailed for Providence yesterday having anchor ed in this harbor over Sunday.
 Portuguese Post Easter Festival.
 The third week of the festivities in the Portuguese colony in commemora- tion of the Holy Ghost was commence ed on Sunday, when the emblem, crown. was taken from the residence of Joseph Lawrence. on School street. 10 the home of Manuel Rose, on Water street. The ceremonies were held ir
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
.vited to Special Service.
STONINGTON
BuIkeley Wins High School Game Rev. F. c. A. Jones to Address TraV- el CIub-Portuguese Festivities.

Saturday afternoon good crowd watched with interest the first base ball game Cf the season between Bulkeley High and Stonington High schools. Bulkeley winning II to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Temperance Sentiment Growing.
FUNERAL.
Edward FitzaeraId.

Funeral services for Edward Fitz- gerald, who died of pneumonia in the Day -Kin1'ball hospital at Putnam last Friday, were held at St. James church Monday morning, the funeral procession, one of the largest seen in this town recently, coming from the home of the parents of the deceased, MT. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, in the west part of the town of Brook lyn. Rev. Peter Roux was celebrant of the requiem mass. The bearers were Hugh German. Jr., Thomas Cor man, John Harrington, Frank liar rington Edward Maher, Edward Me Mahon. Burial was in St. James cem- etery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

If is estimated that iu Asia trrre ara about 100000 te esphon-s. mostly ir Jauau. The number iu Singapore rr reeds 1000. and there are about aa many in Siam and Cochin China.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
WINDOW PHANIE

Make your windows stain glass by using Window Phanie. It i5 the best and nearest imitation of stain glass made IS inches wide and sells for 25c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
FamIIi5r Words

On hearing Che news from Maine. tls Colonel declared thm hc was t0o hap- pv Co talk. His silence was uot 0f long duration, however Biddcf0rG Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Weddinas at Waureaan.

At the Sacred Heart church in Wau- regan at 10.3O Monday morning. Miss Arsilia Dubois and Oliver Bonin of Moosup were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Mccarthy. who has just returned from a two weeks stay at Lakewood, N. J. This Clues day) morning at the same church there will be another marriage, An drea Godreau of Danielson taking for his bride Miss Anna Poudrette of M-a17regaD
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
WINDOW SHADES

We sell Window Shades in most all solors from 25c up 10 s1.25. We also make shades to order. at short notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Murray s Boston Store WlLLIMARTlG, CONN.
New Spring DraperieS and HOuse Furnishing Needs for Spring will be
 Found Here

Curtain Nuslins. 96 inches wide plain white, crossbar. striped or fig ured, 12 1-2c yard
 Curtain Net, suitable for sash or long curtains. in white or ecru, 36 inches wide-this includes fish net-at 15c to 35c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Opening Game Thursday with K. H.
From Snow to 90 Degrees.

G. O. Benson, the well known hotel clerk, formerly of this city, has re- turned from Camden, N. C.. where he has been with an important hotel dur ing the winter season During the severe winter six inches of snow fell at Camden, but when MT. Benson left there for the north the temperature stood at 92 degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Personal Items.

Miss Katherine Gallagher, Jack Cos tello and Hugh FaVey of Worcester spent Sunday with Miss Agnes Doyle.
 Mrs. Michael O'Connor of Putnam spent the week end with Mrs. John Greedy.
 day at his home here. Misses Irene Ryan and Una Ryan of Worcester were guests Sunday of Miss Bertha Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Petrossi Company Begins Work on Sewer Construction-Pete Suzio's Suit Against City Withdrawn-Sen ator Hammond Booked fer His Fourth National Convention.

Work will commence this morning on sewer construction to be done by the Petrossi company of Hartford, the contract having been recently awarded hem by the city of Putnam. Some pf the men came in Monday after loon and others are expected here. to- ay, when, it is expected, there will be bout forty laborers on the job. They
 ill be quartered at the fair grounds.
 The first excavating will be done in
 rove street; but the contract of the
 etrossi company, calling for about l6,000 feet of sewers will be done in various sections of the city, including Elm street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

H. H. Davenport, Pomfret, of the state highway department, bent tlde forward axle on his automobile when he ran into a pole in Plainfeld Mon day. The machine was not seriously damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
OPINION ON AUTO LAW
Attorney General Interprets the
Measure for Reciprocity.
fRv TAlerranh 70 The Tribune

Albanv, April 22.-Because OF numerous
Inquiries az 10 the rights OF New Jersey
Automobiles and chauffcurs. Secretary Of
ney General Carmody an opinion in the
matter. The Attorney General holds that
owners Of motor vehicles I'm New Jersey
who are properly registered under the laws
Of that state may operate I'm New York
without registration for a period Of not
more than fifteen days in each year. New
Jersey chauffeurs may operate in this
state without registration II they are more
than eighteen years old.
In his opinion the Attorney General
quotes the reciprocity provision Of tho New
York highway law. This provides that a
here only to the extent that the laws Of
the state I'm which he Is registered eXempts
tho owners OF motor vehicles registered
under the laws OF this state.
Tho laws Of New Jersey permit non-resl-
dents 10 drive their machines in that stat"
without registration for fifteen days in any
one year. The New Jersey law gives non
resident chauffcurs the right 10 operate
i'm that state, but IT differs from the New
York law in that the age limit for n IL
couscd chauffeur in New Jersey is sixteen,
while in this state II is eighteen years Tho
Attorney General believes that New Jer-
sey chauffeur should comply with the law
of this state as to age limit before oper-
ating a machine here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
No Women to Represent This
Country at Olympic Games

In all probability the swimming ryouts
will he held in this city in open water at a
date to be decided later, probably the early
part If June The wrestling tryouts'
Grace Roman style. will he held In Chi
cago On May -.
The general tryout for the selection OF
the rife team will be at the United states
marine corps range, Winthrop, Md, on
May l6 Il and Is From the results or thls
three-dav trial twenty-five men Will be Sc
lected, who will be put through the course
again on Monday. May 90 From the re-
suits Of these supplementary trials the
team will be selected.
r. +. KELSEY stated that arrangements
had been made for tryouts for the cycle
team in ST. Louis, Chicago, Boston, Buffalo
and New York. The mon that qualify In
these tryouts will ride in the final race at
Newark. on MAY ., the finish OF which is
TO be at the Vailsburg velodrome.
At the luncheon given by Colonel Thomp-
son preceding the meeting he was enthusi-
astic over the question OF funds lie stated
he would stand back Of the treasurer and
hored 10 receive large contributions from
all sections OF the country in the course OF
a few DAYS Colonel Thompson also stated
that he would take UP the matter Of send
ing a rifle and riding team 70 the games
with government officials, and see X a sum
OF money to help detray the expenses OF
such teams could be appropriated. The
question Of having the country represented
in rowing also was discussed. and In all
probability a four-oared crew VIII make
the tourney TO Stockholm.
Colonel Thompson was IN the char and
the following members were present:
Julian W. Cur,lss Barlow s. Weeks, Fred
erick r. Pratt. Luther Halsey Gulick, Gus
tavus r Kirby, Professor William NJ.
sloane. Evert Jansen Wendell and James
+. Sullivan.
At the request OF President Thompson the
following subcommittee chairmen were
present to report on their particular branch
Of sport DR.. Reginald II. Sayre, r. +.
Kelsey, Dr. Graeme Hammond. Lieutenant
4. 6. Jones. Washington; \. Fl. Curtiss, NJ.
?. Halpin and Otto Wahle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
TIGERS TAKE 4 BEATING
Pluck Four Runs While st. Louis
Browns Are Gathering Seven,

St Louis, April 22.-ITughey Jennings
and his Detroit Tigers were off 10 q poor
start in their opening struggle here with
the ST. Louis Browns to-day and We're
beaten 10y score Of 10 :. The home
team outplaycd the jungle terrors from
every angle. making eight hits off Willetts
delivery.
Bill Bailey. who started the game for ST.
Louis. retired under q volley Of four hits
I'm the seventh inning, hat Hamilton, who
went 10 the rescue proved a puzzle. Pfatt
tile second baseman for the Browns, was
prominent in the defence and his fast field
ing knocked down hard driven balls and
made outs Of what promised 10 be safe hits
St. Louis counted two runs in the first
inning and gathered one in the fifth and
sixth. The Tigers however, showed the
same old nght that has made them feared
and respected around the circuit, and by
bunching hits in the seventh frame, includ-
ing Tv Cobbs double, counted four runs
and tied the score.
with the game even, the patient fans
resigned themselves to another beating, but
they were happily disappointed. IN error
and few hits put three runs over the
plate and Hamilton was able to keep his
hard hitting foemen away from tho rubber.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
KINGS GAMBIT NOT SOUND
So Says spielmann, and Big
Tourney Grows Out of It.

Rudolph Spielmann, of Munich, winner Of
the international gambit tournament held az
Abbaza Austria, and who subsequently
went through the first half Of the San
Sebastian chess tournament without the
loss Of single game. is out with state
ment to the effect that IN his opinion,
chiefly based upon his experiences at Abb
bazia, the Kings Gambt must hereafter be
regarded as unsound and that 1t must be
stricken from the category Of correct open
ings.
This statement was brought TO Professor
Isaac J.. Rice, donor of the intercollegiate
cable match trophy and inventor OF the
Rice Gambit, an offshoot Of the Kieseritzky
Gamblt, yesterday, with the result that he
decided to arrange a thorough test of the
assertion of the noted German master by
means Of correspondence play.
Accordingly, Professor Rice authorized
the announcement that he should cause to
be arranged a tournament open 10 the
, players OF this country and Canada To
that end he will provide prize Of $3.50.
There will be a charge Of 81 for entrance
fee, but the total sum realized In this way
will be handed over TO the New York In
ternational Congress to be held IN this city
in the fall.
Entries and fees are 10 be sent 10 Victor
/. Ridder, treasurer of that congress, Post
office Box 1907. New York. The competitors
will be divided into sections on geographical
lines There will be three brilliancy prizes.
The acceptance Of the sambt pawn nat
urally will be compulsory in this tourna-
ment. and contestants will be required 10
make the following opening moves: P-kf
P-K4; . P-KB4. PAP; 3 Kt-KB3 or B-Bh
P-Qi etc
Spielmann bases his belief In the un-
soundness OF the Kings Gambit upon the
efficacy Of Blacks move Of P-Q4 either
at once. as in the Falkbeer Gambit, or fol-
lowing the usual preliminary moves, In
GLIDING the acceptance Of the pawn. The
masters statement follows:
Il believe the showing Of the Gamhit
TO have been a complete fasco, and II must
once and for all be stricken from the cate
CORY Of correct openings. | do not under
rate its nsthetical and educating value from
n chess point OF view, but in serious play
between masters, whore first or all sue
cess comes into consideration, II cannot
maintain its position The simplest ana
nerhaps best refutatlon OF the correctness
of the Kings knights and Kings Bishop
gambits exists in P-Q 4, which move may
either be played at once or after a Few
proparatory moves. and will give Black a
dccIaed advantage. Black remains I'm pos
session OF the pawn at k-B o. ana mus
nossesses a majority Of four pawns TO TWO
on the kings wing OF the board against
which odds White cannot possibly preVai'.
This principle of justice has shown i'''''
in practical play at Abbazia, inasmuch as
the Blacks have won nearly twice as many
games as the Whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
SHELTERS BEAT CHAMPIONS
Jersey City Defeats Rochester in
a RAINY Ten Inning Game.

Jersey City defeated the champion Roch-
ester team by a score Of to l yesterday
IN a well played ten-inning contest SNOW
ers were frequent during the game the
players on the bench wearing raincoats
most Of the time. SO anxious were the
players for the contest however, that they
didn't seem to mind the rain.
The champions started like winners
They scored In the first inning and then
stopped. Mcmillan was given life by
Janvrin fumbing his grounder and ran
home on Osborn's two Dagger. The home
team tied In the third when Holmes passed
Agler and Barrow, and the former crossed
the plate on Deiningers single McCrone'
who took Rondeau's turn at the bat was
hit on the hand by pitched ball. Callahan
relieved McCrone as the runner and worked
home on Wards tumble Of Swift's drive
and Aglers single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
GINNING CONTEST AT AN END

The Public Schools Athletic League chin
ming competition has come TO an end The
number OF pupils which took part far ex-
cecded that OF previous years. OF the 9'S
classes OF eighty-nino schools. 29.iGO boys
took part. Public School 2 OF Manhattan,
captured both the NTH and sixth year
championships. with 22A and 1881
"chins" respectively. Public School AZ won
the seventh year title with the fine record
OF l33jI while Public School b.. of the
East Side, earned the eighth year honors
with |. 1898.
The most impressive figures were estab-
lshed by Public School 3. of The Bronx,
which had a record for it's sixth year class
Of A. AilS The school also won the seventh
and eighth year titles.
School ~. of Brooklyn, won all Tour
championships in that borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
Fund to Send Team Abroad
Growing, the Total Be-
ing About $4,000.

Much business was transacted AT a meet
ing Of the executive committee OF the Amer
lean Oivmpic committee yesterday after
noon, At Colonel Robert VI. Thompson $
office. No az Exchange Place. 1t was de-
cided among other things that women
should not be entered TO represent this
country, not even in the swimming races.
Julian W. Curtiss, the treasurer, report
cd that tha fund being raised To send a
team abroad had reached n total N $500.
He received a check from the New YORK
Athletic Club for 81 000 Yesterday, and
stated that he had promise that he could
count on AT least $4,000 more from that
club.
Barlow s. Weeks, chairman OF the trans
portatlon committee, reported that another
ravrncnt Of $4,000 would be due on the
steamship Finland in a few days
The question of athletes who make the
team writing for newspapers was dis
cyssod. and II was decided that the COM
n,ttoe 20 on record as disappearing the
employment Of competing athletes az
newspaper correspondents, believing that
the chances for their success would Ger
tainrv he ieopardzed by such work. Ihe
committee therefore appeals 10 the press
If the country 10 refrain. on PdtHou'
grounds. from employing athletes VINO are
Ike,v TO he considered as members OF the
team
Or. Reginald IT, Sayre, c. W. Billings,
= Kelsey. DR.. Graeme Hammond and
Lieutenant \. Jones were added to the
executive committee, and will be consulted
on all matters pertaining to their particular
branch Of Snort at Stockholm
In view Of the offer made by the Ne"
York Athletic club to put a 1o'"FrmeHe
wall. on its programme at the games on
June : at Travers Island, the committee
has decided to consider the performances
of competitors in that event I'm determin-
inc Tho selection of walkers for the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
SURPRISE FOR PRINCETON
Fitzpatrick Shifts Mckinney tc
the Four Mile Relay Team.

IBy Telegraph 20 l"' '''""'''
prircetou. y J.. April ga big surprlS'
was sprung here to-day. when II was ais
coyorod that Kecne fitzpatrick had shifted
Mckinney, Princctons hest hau -"','''' - ,',.
the two-mile relay team 10 'n' i'"' - l,
team FOR tho pennsylvania ie''F
on saturday. ,-.
fitzpatrick has laid a great deal OF stIeS !.
on the four mile team this spring anu u
is balleysd here that the Tigers WI MAKE
better showing at the Penrs'l'anl' games
on SATURDAY IN the Ions distance rae man
has been the case for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
ROCHESTER

.Ba,,ed for Rondeau in tenth inning. Tran
for McCrone in tenth inning. tone out when
winning scored.
Jersey City,. 0 0 Il
Errors-I,eliyelt. Ward, Breen. Wheeler Jan
win ,2) First base on balls-OH Holmes, 5;
Off Swift. g First base on errors-Rochester,
2. Jersey CITY / Left or bases-Rochester, IL;
Jersey CITY. S Struck out-By Holmes, A. by
swift g. Two base hits-Osborn, Janvrin. sacri-
fee hit-Holmes. stolen bases-Spencsr, NC.
MILAN Wid rltch-IIolues. Hit BY pitched
bslI-Bv Holmes (McCrone). Umpires-Doyle
and Guthrie. Time-2O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
"YOUMG" HICKEY IN OEFtA'
outpointed by Benny Franklin az
Olympic Club.

Rcnny Franklin. Of Harlem ou,ry.,,
YOUNG" Hickey by shade at the ~, che
Athletic club last night. Frank''" "a,
agsressor throughout. He ANU ~ ths
Greater number OF clean blows ana ma s,.ssy
6ettcr Of six Of the ten rounds TIN .Srn
WAS clever at defensive flghtns F Pa, ,,S
""T his man down with a steady 'ei . a.
wore ,So -" face and landed right to the SO%y
10 IN" "S,t t the right to an uppercut wn'o VA
frequently sent Hickeys he"'
made him back away ,sary
In the second round hi'S.s - RICH,
knocked Franklin out with "' 80. Jaw.
uppercut. which landed hush ON Saw.yer,
By clever footwork and clinehls' icaIn IN
he pulled himself out OF danger . hard
the fourth round Hickey I'h'v $50
right TO the mouth, which drew WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
REDS DEFEAT CARDINALS
Seven Pitchers Used in Game
Marked by Hard Hitting.

Cincinnati April 22--Cmcinnat defeated
ST Louis to-day in hard-hitting game by
q score Of TO g. A drizzling rain fell dur
Ing the major portion Of the contest
Seven pitchers were used, Bagby, one Of
CinCinnatrs recruits showing up We'll with
good support. Sallee and Geyer were hit
hard while HUMPHREYS and Koefe were
wild. the last named forcing in run with
a lase on balls when the corners we're
full.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
STANLEY WINS IN ENGLAND

London. April p Digger Stanley. the
b,utamv eight champion of England. de
f,oted Charles Lcdoux. champion Of
France. here tonight Stanley won on
pointy The dght Was at the National
Snoring club and went IN" fuil twenty
rounds