davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10

hile f1r the present there
sfe actleally only two types
cg the mixed toilet. that ii
which g plain material Is seen
e combination with a striped
o. checked stun. and that which
wsda little cost u velvet 10
g skirt Of cloth, the advancing
season win see many CHANGES
rung upon this theme.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
For the Hair

Fashioned brooches Or CAM
eos win make exquisite hair or
namenks For instance. a pink
cameo may fasten s. handeau Of
PINK metallic ribbon q a lapis
pzuA brooch and earrings that
match mag ornament q bandeau
made kings hlne tulIe Pearl
d sangs iook wen
an a velvet band of amy color
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
ga. .. Meetine

Aa4AA14
n W G. 7. 0. met with Mrs.
= Turner Tuesday afternoon. The
sang was opened with prayer By
Turner. The couch for the
room at the depot was reported
aso, and more contributions for
also reported. A list OF the
.uiOutiOns will be published when
are all collected.
:, letter was read from III. John
stating hia position On the
. Y question, which caused
~, 'aules present TO declare their
n,ion Of voting Tor him.
...,i ,s''er was read IRON our state
aent urging the Observance Of
.iOfcement day. NEXT sunday.
II 'ae wish Of the w. G. tn. that
s 'ne pastors should preach on
6u q. ~ FL least 70 men,
: ana urge that cur laws Be
strictly enforced. More than 4
sI.s.,t,sso, We had passed what every
n s linking person acknowledge
hr ~. iaW-that is the eurfew
sss, put Tor some reason 1t Is not
Y, Why it is not.
IN y !. Tucker brought GOOD 81
sas s..s 49, lne district convention Il
s..' welded = hayo +
llo. ApFl 2s Or nsrt
gay Ths
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10

b Grade Finals.
be ninth grade will give their
sin the school auditorium April
1912, at 8 p. m.
hs program is as follows:
Thursday Night.
Lariet Bill" Clarence Rodgers.
Future of the South" Paul Jen-
Lady Clare, Fannie Hendrix.
lanO solo, Mary Mckay.
College Oil Can" Katie Haynes.
Young Man Wanted, Myrtle Nc
Jimmie Browns Sister," Bryan
dick.
ianO solo, Edith Tomlinson.
The Old Man Dreams" Hazel
ton.
Stone Wall Jackson's Death. (
q Mckay.
Fashionable School Girl Jewel
ndel.
iano solo, Annie Kolb.
Education" Ned Skipper.
II School Days" Leila Howe.
The Present Age" Tunnae Bry-
Duelt, Luella and Mary Grower.
The Traitors Deathbsd." Forrest
nts.
ne Soul of the violin. Edith
mlinson.
Vocal solo, Francis Hamilton.
Inc Runaway Boy" by Mary
sovsr
y are cordially invited to be
cent No admission fee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-18
Human Brain Not Perfect.

Every man who holds positIon sup
posably knows Just how his worh
should bs done. He has been taught
every movement that is necessary. he
works more or less by rule and he has
the experience and the methods OF
every man who has ever done such
work to guide him. Yet mistakes will
be made. The brain 10 30 per cent,
water. after all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-18
Cowards.

New York's hotel men say that
th " couldn't stop their guests from
tipping II they tried. and one OF them
suggests the reason when he quotes
Mr.. Dooley's remark about man
famous for bis millions: "Jawn 10 tn
bravest man In thu world. He can
stroll away from table without
tippiI' tn waiter."-Bosson Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
JOE FNERs BEST MEXICAN
 EVER IN THE RING
Bronze Lshtweisht Matched with Ad
 Woleast for Jury 4.

Was there ever Mexican boxer who was the worlds champion in his oiasS2 This question is asked by gentleman who writes with the grace ful pen of q telegraph operator and signs himself 'Tnqulsitive Ike" writes III NJ. Walker, the sporting editor of the Los Angeles Examiner.
 The answer Is No, and we don't have to flip the pages of the record beck to dig 1t up, either. The land of chile con carne. en chiladas and in surrectos has produced but one or two men who were able to leave the ring on their own legs. Usually the color of their skin appeared to be heart deep. Do you get 1t, Ike?
 The nearest approach We ever had to ''class'' in this direction was Aurelia Herrera, Here was a bird who could sit so hard that the gentleman who acted as the backstop usually woke up with his head in a surgeons lap and a trained nurse holding each hand. Herrera's best chance to punch i himself into the championship grade came when he was matched to box Battling Nelson at Maud Junction a few years ago. but Aurella's brain box couldn't stand the strain, with the re- | suit that, technically speaking, he blew out the front tire"
 With SGS, GOO house in waiting Her Pera entered the pavilion something 1 like seven pounds overweight,
 Seven pounds A mere trifle senor, mumbled Aurolia, with an apelogetlc 1 air, but Senor Nelson thought other | wise and Megaphone Cook was haisted Into the ring to dismiss tho erewd with the speech; "Herrora is oVerw eight l Nelson refuses to nght..'
 Herrera might have won that nigh might haVo won, you understand al l Nelson was then the toughest lSs. pound QpeensbelIy proposition il 1 sight, Fhis was the AIeKieaa's ring rhish, The last lime l saw him was
 ln Reno, when he vas nrenped pi | against q suitcase an the deBet plat
 form. sleeping off headache.
 Just to give Ike q round trip Fun fe
 his Aaney. We will give haReFahl,
 neRtien te rNtexiean" Pete Everett
 El eakallera gerae actually steea u
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
j. j. Ac.0hAICk 8 Franklin Street, Local Ageut

last Memorial day, driving National car, Dawson still lives at his Indian apolis home.
 Here is his own story of the worlds greatest speed battle:
 A man, to win in any race must know his gait.
 European car. the Mercedes, which has twenty per cent. greater pistol dis placement and costs fabulOusly more than my National car, put up won derful fight for first place. DePalma Is a great driver but when the cheers de down and the smoke clears away the cold fact remains that his car was not capable of going 300 miles at a winning speed, and my National car did, l was even compelled to do, two extra laps, 2 1,-2 miles each, after I had won the race, just for good meas ure, to avoid any chances of mistakes in counting.
 'T cannot tell what won the race, as it was combination of things that decided the victor in this, the greatest test of man and machine ever held since machines of any kind have been built My record of 800 miles in 3S1 minutes and 6 seconds stands as a record for any kind of mechanism for that distance No other man alive has travelled that far as fast as I did. l do not boast about it. put simply call attention to the fact that of all the big, powerful, expensive cars, driven by drivers as experienced as I am, only one car won first place. It was the verdict of the white heat test"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
Washington.

Totals. 20 3 N 8 Totals, 3s g @Batted for 1iogr1dge in sth..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
MOTORCYCLE GLOBE TRoTTER.
Fred G. kosgeI on Worlds Tour by
 Two Wheeler.

Fre1 G. Koegel of Chicago, champion globe trotter of the world, is on his way around the earth on a motorcycle. Although he holds records for walking around the world and riding around on bicycle, he is now seeking new lau rels astride the two wheeler.
 Koegel left Chicago recently en route to Rochester. Albany, \. T., and Bos ton. From the Bay City he will sail to England, tour across the island, sail to France and begin his long con- tinental journey. He will travel over the many historic roads of France Germany, Austria Hungary, thence north to the bleak passes of Russia and Siberia, and through picturesque China and Japan. At Tokio he will board a liner plying the Pacific and return to San Francisco. From the Golden Gate he will complete his mo- torcycle journey to the Windy City.
 This motorcycle journey of many thousand miles he expects to make in six months. His previous trips around the world have taken from 15 to g months. but with the sturdy motorcy- cle he intends to beat all records.
 In 1895 Koegel finished his first trip around the globe on foot. He had spent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
Live Stock.
Hides. 

in front of Jim Jefrries for three rounds before, as Pete explained it to his handlers, "The roof, he cave in."
 So much for the past. Coming down to the present oiling of the Remington, the chances for & Mexican champion are better than they were before or probably ever will be again.
 Joe Rivers? That's the boy. A couple of years ago Joe had to make weekly fight to slide bis fork through enough red beans to satisfy his heal thy appetite. Now Joe wears diamonds aS big as cranberries, owns two auto mobiles, and has real estate holdings scattered all over Los Angeles county.
 Rivers pugflistic record speaks for itself. He is by far the best boxer that California has produced since the afternoon when Jim Corbett added up his last column of figures and told the bank people to hire another mule.
 Joe is matched to box Ad WolEast at Vernon on next July 4 for the light weight championship of the world. The Mexican flag will be tied around the top rope in his corner and If the little bronze boy fights up to his friends expectations 1t is going to be an inter- egting day for the gringos, Wolgast and Jones,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
 PACING SEASON.
SidewheeIers Win Enthusiasm of the
 Audience,

Audience.
 PacerS have a habit of making fun for the grandstand crowds, and, hob bles or no hobbies the people will get up and yell their approval when the athletes of the sulky are going down goal Is in sight. Nothing afforded more fun last season than the battle royals in which Independence Boy, Earl, Jr., and Evelyn W. fought 1t out clear to the end of the line, where the whole bunch of them was taken into camp by Ess H. Kay. Of the class races, for pacers the 2.05 is about the fastest and this year several of the track managers have dignif1ed this with position among the early clos ing events. Detroit and Grand Rap ids are among these cities and at each meeting the entry Is large for such a fast class. In Columbus, Pittsburg and other places this lot will be di vided between the free for all and the 2.06 or PCT class, where they can get in, and tho sport promises to be great.
 Detroits blue ribbon meeting which may be taken as the standard, has 19 named in the 2.05 pace. and it is one of the best looking contests on the exceptional bill These horses know what it is to race and in the lot are number that will close in on the two minute mark this year, although 1t is a pretty fine bullseye for the marks men,
 On what they showed last year the gray mare Zombrewer, 2.04 1-4, is fast as any in the bunch, and if she stays sound it Is expected that she will be among the sensations of the year as her record was made at an early meeting and she was not s+ratcbad out at the time. Peter the Second and The Limit enjoy the same marks and each is very fast If the first named will race consistently for Valentine this year, few will take his measure, and if The Limits legs will stand the great weight of his body, there is no telling where he will land
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
AMALeAMATED AT 8S.
Copper Stock Reaches Its Highest
 Mark in Two Years.

New York, June s.--The advance In stocks was continued today, making the third consecutive session of higher prices. Dealings in the early part of the session were unoOmmonly large and diversified, though much of the activity was in the industrial division, to the comparative neglect of the rail way issues. Another advance in the price of copper here and abroad served to stimulate the metal stocks, Amalgamated rising to S8, its highest price in over two years, with general hardening of allied shares. United States Steel rose on extensive opera tons to its best price in over a fort night, and American Smelling was seemingly in good demand
 The early advance ran to point or better in Reading, Lehigh Valley, Louisville and Nashville, Erie second preferred and Denver and Rio Grande preferred among the transportation stocks, while a score of industrials with a smattering of utilities gained from one to four points In one in stance. that of American Snuff, an ad- vance of more than 10 points was re- corded before midday.
 Much of the early activity died down in the afternoon, with some irregulari-
 
 inent issues declining to a fraction under yesterdays close. From this level fresh buying started another advance, the copper shares attaining their best quotations, with isolated movements elsewhere, as, for instance, in Pennsylvania, which announced some new financing by the sale of S6, GOO 000 of four per cent equipment certificates, running from one to ten years, Norfolk and Western, which is under Pennsylvania control, also be- came moderately active at a substan- tial advance. presumably in response to its excellent April earnings. In the 1 final hour much of t1e early animation was resumed, with higher prices all around. the leaders being such oid- time favorftss AS Union Pacific and | Steel. The closing was notable for another spurt in the mstal stocks and more miscellaneous issues, while the coalers reflected sub surface selling. | Crop news was plentiful and mostly | favorable.
 Beginning cf the federal inquiry intc 1 the se-called money trust" wss watched with some inteFAst, and tht announcement of the investigators tha' 1 the proceedings are to he limited ir 1 scope for ths present Sc ss not to ada 10 ths excitement of the political cam. psign was regarded with favor.
 The offering of S2s,Oo0,0o0 New Yorl state four per cent. bonds was for. maIiy made at Albany teday. Up tt the close of the market bids were stil being received, indicating that the en tire lot would be subscribed for bu the average price was hardly calculat ed @ inspire confidence in investmen I'circles
 The feature of the London malsct where money was in fair supply an, discounts steady was the big rise il coppers. The metal was quoted al a advance equivalent to over s5 per to- from the previous days close.
 Bonds as a whole were firm excep for weakness in Denver and Ri Grande fours: Chino Copper sixes ros eight points. Total sales, par valu, aggregated $2,713,000
 United States fours registered one quarter per cent. higher on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
Totals, s4 12 r l2

Score by innings;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
CALLS sEARcHLlGHTs
 WORSE THAN U5El
White Star Director Gives Tsstinaon, Before British Board of lnquiry.

London, June 6.-The disaster to tns steamer Titanic has done nttls 70 alter the views of Harold A. Sander son, a director of the White Star line, as 10 the sufficiency of tho equip ment of transatlantic steamers for all practical purposes.
 The shipping man was called by the wreck commission today and disputed the usefulness of additional lifeboats, e, or searchlights, binoculars and larger crews of seamen. but he added: There is 8 popular cry for binoculars and | extra boats and We want Co satisfy it." There are" continued Afr. Sander son, certain risks coming from ths sea which 1t is impossible to eliminate 1 just as there are on land" The witness declared that small boats were carried only for the pur- pose of transferring persons from ship to ship or from ship to land and said that if more seamen were carried tn order to man additional boats they would have nothing Go do until there was a wreck.
 "Searchlights," he declared. would be worse than useless. They would bs positive sourceof danger The wross thing possible for a lookout is the glare of light"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07

Waterbury, Conn.,. June 6--Dan Mur- rhy owner of the New Britain State league baseball team, and Jack Hoey, manager, met with the directors of the Valley league in this city tonight with d view to transferring the New Britain team to this city, but the negotiations fell flat because of the alleged ex- orbitant guarantee requested by tho Valley league. It is said that the Vai- ley league directors asked for g. guar antee of not less than $50 and expenses for each Sunday, and Murphy would not give more than a straight guar antee of S35. This means that the lust chance of Waterbury for a state league team and Sunday ball has been lost
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07

Totals. 3l 8 27 II 5l sBatted for Hallinan in Score by iuuinrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
c1emland 2. Nsr Yerk 5.

Two base hita stovall. OldrinE; three Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
All Stars and Rsaroats.

Assistant Manager O'Neil of the Stars has arranged a game with the Bearcats of Willimantic for June g, 1912. at the Cranberry, at 8 p. m. The Stars were defeated at the first meet ing with the Cats, but are confident of turning the tables in the second con- fiict The following players will par ticipate in this game: Onley, McNulty, Futile. Ryan. Sullivan, Blackburn, Wright Lawler, Dugas, McKenna, Calkins, Nichols and Lowden-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
BLOWS STRUCK IN
 NEW MEXICO HOUSE
Battle Over Election of ssnstors
 Reaches Fighting Stage.

Santa Fe, N. M., June 6.--Ths New Mexico house late today. after a sss- s,on in which members came to blows and the sergeant at arms had to clear the spectators galleries to restore or- der, rescinded .is decision not to vote for United States senator and re-eiect- ed United States Senator 4. B. Fall The house cast % votes for Fall and two votes for Speaker R. l.. Baca. Twenty two members, including all of the democrats, progressive republicans and three regular republicans, refused to vote The house then invited tho senate to join the session and Sem ator Fall was declared reelected. his next six-year term beginning March 1. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
Rowan Released by Louisville,

Louisville. Ky, June 6-Pitcher Jack Rowan. purchased the first of the sea- son from the Chicago Nationals, was released today by the Louisville asso- citation team to the Denver team of the Western league. The deal recently announced for the sale of Lynn Bell by Louisville to the Hartford team in the Connecticut league has been de- clared off and Bell will continue to wear a. Louisville uniform.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
DAwsoN's OWN STORY.
Winner Tells of Experience of 5o0- Mile
 Speed Battle.

Joe is a quiet, boyish young man, full of life and fun. but capable of serious reasoning and nsver exceeds the speed limit" in his life habits. He is a Y. M. c. A. member and a con srant attender. With his enormous prize, $S6. 900, won In the B0o-mile race ct the Indianapolis Motor speedway
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
Wild Cats vs. Altar Boys.

The Wild Cats will play the Norwich Altar Boys Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock. The lineup will be: Poole ., Smith D, Walsh 1b, Graham 2b, Me- Knight SIS, Muenzel 3b, McVeigh If, Hickey If, Lee of, Darbie sub. They would like a game with the Rattle snakes in the afternoon. Send chal- ltnges through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
The sturtsvants chaIIenus.

The Sturtevauts, or the heavy slug gers of Norwich, challenge any team in the city under 16 years of age. On Saturday, June 8. they will play the Cubs at D. m, and on Sunday game with the Fails Athletics. The Sur tevants' lieneup: J. Izbtcki c, J. Boush D. A. Izblcld 1b, R. Brown 2b, J. White ss. !. Wymon 3b, T. Richson If, C.. Tracy Of, P Bouch If. Challenge through Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07

22 months en route and visited many
 foreign countries. Five years later he went around on a bicycle, beginning and completing the trip in Paris, France, within 15 months. When he completed his first trip around the world he obtained the Richard K. Fox
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
COITnM-

New York. June 6.-Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: June HOS, July 1L22, August 11.27, Septem- Der l1.35, October 11.45, November 1L49, December 1155, January 11.52, February l1.b6, March 11.63, April =, May t1.6S. Spot closed steady and 20 points higher; middliug uplands, 11.65. middling gulf, 1190; sales, 300 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
chalIeus. from South windham Nine.

The South Windham baseball team received rather severe treatment from the Hanover team on Saturday, June 1. The Hanover umpire gave poor de- cisions throughout the game, so in the seventh inning the South Windham nine, after having knocked two of their opponents best pitchers out of the box, was called from the field by Captain Fisher. Score, Hanover 10, South Windham 3,
 The South Windham team challenges any team between the ages of IS and 21. Chas. H. Backus, Jr., manager,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
McAIlister Puta ovsr 12o.

At the Adj alleys on Tuesday Mo Allister was high man with 120. and on Wednesday McAllister tied with H. Hill for high single with a string of 112. On Thursday Harvey rolled III, which was good for the daily prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
MONEY.

New York. June 6-Money on call steady at 1-2@2 7-S per cent; ruling rate 2 34: last loan 3-4; closing bid 1-2; offered at 2 3-4. Time loans steady; 60 days per cent. 90 days 5 per cent; six months 1-99 S-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07

medal for the worlds walking cham pionship.
 Although the motorcycle has chugged its way to all parts of the United States an dthrough European coun- tries Koegel is confident that this worldwide 1aunt will further establish the supremacy of the two-wheeler as a tourists pleasure mount.
 A new motorcycle club has been or- ganized at Winona, Minn., with James Jenson. president.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
NO WATERBURY CONN. LEAGUE TEAM
Conference For Consideration Transfer Nine From New
 Britain Fails to Reach Terms-Valey League Directors
 Ask $50 Guarantee and Expenses.

ieapped by rain. but nevertheless a number of matches were played. It is expected that the semi finals in the doubles will be played tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
QUALITY
NOTICE

All persons desiring or intending to use nose for street. lawn. garden spr1hhilns, or for any other purpose, cpL4ln written permit from tine office or the Board Of Water Com missioners Any person using hose without said written permit shall be fined s5 This rule VIII be strictly enforced
 GILBERT s. RAYMOND, C-erk or the Board Of Water Commis-
 s4onera' aDr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
Boston 5. Detroit ]

Detroit Juno e.-Boston punched thre hits with a pass in the first inning today and scored three rns lead that Detroit unable to overcome. O'Brien was wild but effective with men on bases Sensational catches by Speaker and Hooper spoiled Detzoit rallies. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
pAsEpALL REsUlTs THuRsDAY
InterHasioua League.

international League At Balt0m0ue-Providence 8. Baltimore 7. Call cd end 7th to catch train At Jersey Cfty-Neyark-J Jsrseg City game postp9n- cd-rAln At Roohestcr-Buffalo 15. Rochester H. At TOront0-Montrsal '. Toronto 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
Ash,stIos :. st. L.ul, 2.

St. Louis June e.-Inconsisteut fielding by the locals enabled Philadelphia to tally three in the seventh inning Good playing by the visitort helped them up total Of seven runs while the locals were making two. The score:
 PhiIadelnhIa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07

Trumbull.-The town announces that 1t proposes to improve It's schools by increasing the salaries of its teachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE ', 1912
GAMES TODAY.
American LsauuA
AMERIcAM LEAGUE STANDING.
Mashlnuton 2. chlraan [

Chicago, June 6.-1WashREien clubbed Walsh for twD home today. and won the second straight game of the series from Chicago. 9 to l. Gandil md Johnson druTe the bail into the left field bsachers fur homo Walsh was put out of the game in the ssFenth for protesting ruling The eeores
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
connsetlut Lsauus.
coNnEcricur LEAuuE srANpIna.
National League.
All Eanes poafponod-raln,
 RATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

New England League. An games postponed-rain,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
New York.

>CIeveIand. Juno 6-CeTeland defeated New York todzy. to 3. Blanding had New York blsnked with three hits until the eishth inning ClsTeland bit Ford hard The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07

Score by findings: Chicago ...--... .-.-.-O % 1es NI Washington ...-1 0 l 0 Q E9
 Two base hits Foster shanks; home runs. Gan diI. Johnson.