davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
First Van Wiokls Play Starts Tonight

The play for the first Van Wickle medal will be started off this evening at 7.30 o'clock between Horace T. Webb of West Chester, Pa, who has been chosen as defender. since c. c. King of Chicago, the holder, has sent work that he will be unable to attend the tournament. and Champion Eddie Clark of Springfield, the challenger. In his tow games Tuesday the Spring field player showed that his hand and eye retain all their old time cunning. He will find Webb a hard proposition, however, for the Philadelphia repre- sentative has been playing remarka- ply strong game this season, a proof of which was his splendid recovery against Whitaker in the first game of the tournament. Last year Webb made 1t hot for King in the Van Wickle contest all the way through, and the Chicagoan was not sure of his prize until the last game of the series of seven was played and King won out. This year 1t promises to be a repeti- ton of the same kind of hard fighting and the champion will have to use all of his generalship to carry off vic- tory.
 StookweTI and Thomson Split Even.
 In the second Van Wickle contest Loue Stoe1well of this city, the chal-
 Ienger, and pr, II. s. Thomson of Springfield, Mass, who has been dep utied by L, E. Whitaker as defender put up tive well played games en Tuesday evening, which resulted in
 an even break, The Norwich player
 took tine first game by comfortable
 margin, and he started out well ir | the second, but Thomson made spurt and passed him. As in the series fei l the first medal, the wiRner must take | four out ef seven games.
 Annual Meeting This Morning, The annual meeting of the Reaui
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
Paradsd at Rrldnanor+

SeFgt, JehH Kane and Officer Patrick r, Murphy of the Norwich police de- paFtment participated in the state pa- fade of IIibernlans on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
First Division Standing.

W. L. Eddie Clark, Springfield ......2 0 H. T. Webb, West Chester, Pa. 0 1. F. Felton, Philadelphia ..1 0 F. c. Turner, Pasadena, Cal q. 2 1 L. E. Whitaker, Springfield ..1 i Harold Clark, Springfield 1 i W. L. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass o 2 Charles Jacobus, Springfield ..O , J. c. Kirk, Philadelphia .....0 0 Dr. B. R. Veasey, Wilmington. 0 0
 Second Division Standing.
 w. L. l.. C. Williamson Washington. 3 0 J. B. Webb, West Chester, Pa .. 1 0 Dr. H. s. Thomson Springfield 1 A. D. Spellman, Willimantic .. 1 Loue Stockwell Norwich . 1 1 E, W. Robinson, Mansfield .. 2 F. M. Thompson, Danbury . ? w. c. Rodman, Philadelphia Fred Symington, Norwich .. 1 Woodruff Sullivan, Norwich ..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

MT. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones of Broad street are guests for several days of MT and Mrs. Albert T. Uuey at their cottage at Neptune park. MT. and Mrs. Utley are also entertaining Mr. Utley's brother, John Utley of Baltimore, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

The expense of transportation of troops over the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad for the war game is said to have been about S500,- 000
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Today the Catholic churches honor St. Jane Frances de Chantel, a widow of great learning and piety, who is frequently referred to by modern writers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

The trolley station has been moved from the post in front of the Mont vile car barn to that at the roadway leading to the new tuberculosis sani- tarium.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

The forty third annual camp meet ing of the Connecticut Adventists will begin in Dunham's grove, located mid way between Southington Plainville, on August 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Some of the owners of dumping grounds, who improved them during cleanup week, are letting the rub bish accumulate again in a very un- slightly and offensive way
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

The steamer I.apland. from New York for Antwerp, on which Congress- man and Mrs Edwin w. Higgins are passengers, reached Dover Monday and proceeded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Rev. A. B. Todd and daughter Grace have returned to Torrington from a vacation spent at Moores cot tage Quaker Hill. Mrs. Todd and one of the children are visiting in Staff ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

At the annual business meeting and election of officers of the New England SDiritualist association, held at Lake Pleasant Monday, Rev. A. P. Blinn of Norwich was reelected secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

A marriage license was issued at the town clerks office Tuesday to Morris Cohn and Miss Celia Goldblat, both of Norwich, says the New London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
incidents In Society.

The Auction Bridge club was enter tained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Ethel Worth. at her cottage at Nep- tune park.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Farmers from the surrounding towns are bringing products to market in such large quantities that the price of vegetables should be reasonable.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

A big excursion on the New Haven road from towns in central Connecti- cut will take the City of Lowell at New London Thursday for Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Miss Anna M. Skelly, shampooing. chiropody, massaging, manicuring. Tel. 474-3-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Past commanders of Connecticut di- vision. Sons of Veterans, are to meet Saturday at Morris Cove for their first annual outing and dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

The 18th annual convention of the National Association of Postal Clerks Is to open at Faneuii hall, Boston, on Labor day and will be in session four days. Preparations are being made for about 1000 visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

The late John J. Murnane, organist of St. Mary's church, New London, left an insurance in a mutual company which has been paid his widow and she will also receive sum from the Knights of Columbus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

According to the new food package law bottles marked one quart should contain 32 ounces but must contain 31 ounces at least. A tin can if marked A ounces must contain at least 21 1-2 ounces.
The oasis., 1912-03-16

other points. They came to Mag dalena from IItrm0sillo Saturday last, and M rt' taken out and re- turned Io Magdalena by MT. F.. E. HawxhurSt of Altar. in bis, automobile. They took the south ward train Wednesday night and returned to Hermosillo.
 Commencing Monday next the Apzona Telephone Company will inaugurate a new system by which the time between the hours of 7:3O and II o'clock p. m. of each day will be given on the long distance phones for social talks, in which each person using that service can have five minutes conversation for the price of one minute at other hours. In that way Nogales people can converse with friends in Tue son, Benson, Phoenix, Prescott, and all points connected by the lines of the company, at greatly reduced rates during the time named.
The oasis., 1912-03-16

Miguel Latz < Brother, who have been in business in Magdalena since 1878-thirty.four years-have closed their banking house and are moving to Los Angeles. where they have made heavy investments and will make their home. MT. and Mrs. Latz are in California now, and the brother, Mir. Arnold Fer- Der, expects to join them within thirty days. Their extensive mer- cantile business they sold to Mr. Carlos Credner several years ago. They will retain their Terrenate flour mill at Pierson station, and an office in connection herewith at Magdalena.
 Wednesday afternoon there ar- rived at Magdalena by automobile from Altar, Messrs. Adolfo Bleyand Max Muller, president and vice president respectively of the Banco de Sonora, who had been on busi- ness visit out into the Altar dis trict, at Caborca, Boludo and
The oasis., 1912-03-16

A full line of Spring and Sum- mer hats at the Elite Millinery.
 Last week Judge NJ. Marsteller went East, to visit in his childhood home in Virginia.
 Methodist Church-Pastor will conduct services at church as usual. # Everybody welcome.
 Tuesday evening THE OASIS edi- tor went to Magdalena on business, returning home Thursday morning.
 Thursday evening MT. Ed. Sharp returned from Montrose, Colorado, where he went couple of years ago.
 Last Saturday Mir. J. w. Ed wards of Roy X Titcomb, went to Cananea, returning home Tuesday evening.
 Saturday evening and Sunday morning Nogales was visited by Colonel w. $. Sturges, republican national committeeman.
 It is reported from Orc Blanco that parties from Pittsburg have taken over the Austerlitz mine under a working bond.
 Monday and Tuesday Mir. J. B. Bristol, president of the Nogales k Santa Cruz County Board of Trade, was at Tucson on business.
 Saturday evening Hon. J. E. Morrison, United States attorney, arrived from Bisbee and was at Nogales until Wednesday morning.
 Mir. Don Willett, chief deputy in the office of the United States mar shal at Tucson, was in Nogales Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of lhe present week.
 Tuesday morning General B. J. gilloen, the commissioner of the Mexican government treating with the Yaquis, was at Nogales en route to the City of Mexico.
 This week Mir. and Mrs. Allen I Bird Jr, have gone to Tucson, and next week they will go to Glendale, in the Salt River valley, where they expect to make their home.
 Mrs. Mary Nolan has torn down the small tenement on her hand spme lot at the corner of Crawford Street and Sonoits avenue, and will efect thereon a modern and we'll appolnted cottage.
 The Nogales agency of the New Nethod Laundry of Tucson, is at the Montezuma Hotel. Laundry Delivered each alternate day, ex- eept Saturday, when it is delivered the same day.
 Near the camp of Peck and poherty, on the Washington Camp read, there was reported Tuesday .hat great boulder weighing about igO tons, had rolled down the road. almost blockading it.
 Thursday there were unloaded af Elgin three carloads of house. hold goods and supplies for settlers, tEo Of them being accompanied by ene families owning them, who eane along with their lares and penates; and there were there also lour new people looking over land
The oasis., 1912-03-16

anza, was at Nogales, Sunday re- turning to her home in Los Ang- eles, from visit with Mir. Sibbett, assistant general manager for the Richardson Construction Company.
 Yesterday Mrs. L. L. Temple from Empalme, and her grand daughter, little Miss Evelyn Tenn pie, were at Nogales, en route to Douglas, where they will visit Mrs. Temples daughter, Mrs. E. G.. Piper
 Wednesday evening Mir. H. Lit tlewood of La Colorado, who had been visiting in Nogales a week or more, returned to the great gold camp. The gentleman brought up his family, and they will remain at the line city.
 Wednesday there was at Nogales MT. E. A. Merriam, from Los An geles, California, who is interested at Moctezuma, in the Alamos dis tIist of Sonora, where he had been since September last. Accompany ing the gentleman was MT. J. B. Pearce.
 Note the advertisement of the Southern Pacific in another column, announcing special rates to the Elks' Carnival, at Tucson, Wednes. day and Thursday of next week. Four dollars and forty cents for the round trip. That's cheaper than staying at home.
 Sunday morning Mrs. A. L. Lewis and her daughter Miss Katherine Lewis, who visited friends in Nogales the latter part of last week, took their departure for their home in California. They had been visiting in the East and stopped on their way home.
 Sunday last there was at No- gales MT. c. PAutremont, resi- dent of Duluth, Minnesota, who has been interested in Sonora and Arizona mines many years. In it's early history the gentleman was identified prominently with the Calumet x Arizona Company at Bisbee and Douglas.
 Call and see the new Spring styles and samples for ladies suits and dresses at Elite Millinery.
 Sunday MT. George F. Beveridge, the veteran mining operator, who has done business in Mexico more than thirty years, was at Nogales. returning to his home in Los An geles from Topic, where he is oper- ating now. MT. Beveridge reported conditions in Topic as in anything but satisfactory state.
 Tuesday morning the train going to Cananea, which left Nogales at 7:30, ran through an open switch at Lomas, about three miles from Nogales, turning over the engine, and doing considerable damage beside. A wrecking train was sent from Tucson and went out to the scene of the trouble on Tuesday afternoon.
 The train from the south yester- dar reported having been held up by bandits at San Ignacio, Sinaloa, Wednesday afternoon. The bandits are reported as being motley crowd with all sorts of arms, rang
The oasis., 1912-03-16
NoGALES NOTES.

A Survey of the Hsppe aings In the line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
BY GEORGE BUCHANAN FIFE
WHAT is, perhaps,
w ono Df tho p,oct

WHAT is, perhaps,
w one of the most
noted instances of pure
luck as the cornerstone
Of success is that of
another man who is
now a multimillionaire.
His formula, if he has
one, has luck written
all through it. And it
is quite probable that
he'd agree with YOU if
YOU suggested this to
him.
To begin the story OF
this man one must 90
back seventeen or eight
cen years, to the early
days of what is at pres
cnt one Of the greatest
mail order establish
mcpts in the world.
ASfOrnames. they have
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

been kept ont Of this article Intentionally. CThis and
the other instances used to point the moral and
adorn the tale are quite capable of substantiation
This mail order house was in sore straits. 1t owed
several thousand dollars to clothing manufacturer,
and it could not see clear way to pay him. He
wanted his money for the clothing he had supplied.
Most likely he bcwailcd his fate, as he very
slight chance of recovering it. If the FAIRY Cod
mother reads this it is at this point that she will
begin To smilc) The head Of the house went to
the clothier with pencil, piece of paper, and a
proposition. He said TO him. in effect, that he
couldn't pay the bill: the firms condition wouldn't
permit it. The clothing merchant listened with
pursed mouth. 1t looked like blue day to him.
"Now. this is the proposition have to make to
YOU. said the head of the mail order house, when
he had finished explanations Of his inability to meet
the clothier's bill. Il want to ask you to put
don't be startled put fifty thousand good dollars
of your money into our business II you DO that
I'll make YOU a millionaire, and myself one too
I'm not dreaming | know just what can be done
with this business Of ours if get this little bit
Of capital. Don't take my word for it: look into
the thing yourself or better STILL let me offer to get
YOU expert advice on it, Then. ii | can show YOU,
prove 10 YOU that your fifty thousand will increase,
without a chance Of failure will you put it into my
buSincSs3"
This was a new sort Of proposition TO the clothing
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
Drawing by Louis Fancher

r. there such a thing as
| a factor Of succeSs2
Have those men who
have triumphed in the
world of endeavor done 50
bv following some rule
tba. was common to them
al. Does such a rule
exist In other words, is it
possible TO express success
bv some such mathemat-
;cal symbol as appears at
the top Of this article' Is
There q common denom-
inator upon which rests
the nominator Of success?
Ask these questions of
one Of Your successful
friends. and it is ten to one
he'll saw. Why, Of course.
Success comes Of hard
work. right living, econ
.... L.r..tN nn1 facf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
WESTMORE

Miss Ruby Calkins commenced
teaching in Glover Monday.
Miss Hazel Nutting has finished
work at Barton and returned home.
Mrs. Sarah Chase has gone to stay
with her son, Edgar Chase for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in New
port.
Edgar Chase and family of Barton
spent Thanksgiving with his sister,
Mrs. Geo. Myers.
Ira Lyon and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tatro spent Thanksgiv-
ing at Oscar Lyons at Evansville.
Mrs. Thornton, who is stopping with
her sister-in-law, Mrs [. 0. Robinson
fell downstairs recently and broke
her ankle.
Mrs. c.. H. Atkins is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. H. E. Robinson, at Laco
MIA, N. H. Mrs. S. M. Cole is keeping
house for Mr.. Atkins.
Nearly 40 of the friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Horace Beebe Friday evening tt
give them a farewell reception befor
they left for their new home in Derby
Everyone regrets that Mr.. Beebe anC
family are to leave town and wishe
them prosperity in their new home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
additional News Page s. Dean cor\eu 2oeaN sdltor

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hooker were
guests at the Valley House Thursday.
Miss Lillian Findlay spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Magoon
Miss Bertha Bailey has been obliged
to return to the Morrill, Hill sanatorium
to treat quinsy sore.
G. NJ Dwinell and family and L. S.
Nye and family spent Thanksgiving
with relatives in Glover.
Mr. Badger of Morrisville and Miss
Dorothy Schofeld of Danville visited
at E. E. Mathews recently.
T. B. Wright of Burlington has
been in town several days in the in
terest of the Syndicate sale.
Quite large party from here at
tended the concert given by Sousa' S
band at Newport Friday evening.
Mrs. Olive Harris of Sutton
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. c..
B. Ordway. several days last week.
P. Guild is having a severe time
with his eye. Fred Guild and family
spent Thanksgiving with his parents
Friends of Leon Gay will be very
glad to know that he is very much i'm
proved in health and is expected home
S ION.
Remember the first number on the
| lecture course to be given Thursday
evening by Gabriel Mcguire, the great
Irish orator. Mr.. Mcguire comes very
| highly recommended and the lecture
promises to be very interesting anC
instructive.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Knox and Mrs.
Hattie Wetherby of Epping, N. H.,
Fl. R. Wellman of Boston, Leigh Well.
man and family of Newport, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Twombly of Waterbury
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs H. B. Smith.
The Misses Emma and Jessie Bear
of Danville, Que, visited their cousin
Mrs. Geo. Magoon, last week. Mis-:
Jessie will remain for some time with
Mrs. Magoon, who has been very i'll.
and Miss Emma goes to the Vale!
House to do table work.
The young people who were home
for the Thanksgiving recess returned
to their schools Monday: Miss Haze
Harris to Laselle. Beatrice Badger t.
St. Johnsbury, Hugh Rowell, Chas
Taplin and friend to Dartmouth, AM
Randolph Turnbull and Clifton Web
ster to Cushing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
ORLEANS
. D. R. Collins is sick.

|. u. Il. Collins is SICK.
Mrs. Ellen Brennan is in very poor
health.
Harry Bassett began work at the
post-office Monday.
Bert Dean sprained his ankle while
in Newport recently.
H. M. Whipple and family visited in
Lyndonville recently.
Miss Inez Winslow returned to he,
school in Burke Monday.
R. B. Buchanan and family have re-
turned from Sarasota, Fla.
James F. Smiths father and sister
were here for Thanksgiving.
All the schools began Monday excep
the sixth and seventh grades.
A. O. Austin was in Boston an(
vicinity several days recently.
Nathan Brennan of Farmhouse, Que.
returned home Thursday night.
Merton Badger of New York cit.
was a guest at F, H. Churchijls TO
the week end.
The dancing class will be held in tn,
Opera House, Thursday evening, Dec
IL, at 8 p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

Mid-week meeting tonight in the
vestry at 7 80. All are urged to be
present. A good meeting is assured
Morning worship with sermon Sun
day at 10 80. Sunday school at its
close. Junior Endeavor society in the
vestry at 8 80 and C. E. meeting at
6 80. At 7:15 another popular peo-
pies service This will be in the main
auditorium. The new song books will
be used and a good hearty service of
song will be enjoyed. There will also
be special selections by the young
peoples choir, which has been heard
with much pleasure in the evening
services of, late. A short sermon by
the pastor upon an interesting and i'm
portant theme.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
LOWELL

Wallace Faramn is teaching in Jay
this term.
Mrs. Della LaClair was in Orleans
and Irasburg last week.
George Curtis and family were in
Troy Thanksgiving week.
Frank Sisco and family were in
Newport Center last week.
Mrs. Belle Adams of Providence, R.
l., is at Lanson Sanborn's.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Mahlon Farman Nov. 25th.
Miss Minnie Cello visited at Edgar
Cooledge's in Westfeld last week.
A daughter came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Deblois, Nov. 10Th.
Fred Curtis and family of Westfeld
were at Mrs. Austin's for Thanksgiv-
ing.
Marinot Durviage and family were
at Erwin Clark's in Westfeld Thurs
day.
Archie Wakefield and family of
North Troy were at Henry Newton's
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Russell of
Irasburg spent Thanksgiving day at
N E. Winget's.
George LaClair was at home last
week from the store in which he is
employed in Orleans.
Edward Lynch is moving from Mr..
Martins house to Lanson Sanborn's
pleasant upstairs tenement.
Dea. and Mrs Hutchinson enter
tanned party of seventeen relatives
and neighbors Thanksgiving day.
Annual closing out sale of millinery
and ladies' and children's furnishings
at Mrs. LaClair's store begins Dec. 8.
Ara Pope is moving from Lanson
Sanborn's house to the house owned by
his father and lately occupied by Vol
ney Sisco.
Bernice Winget and Elsie Parker
were at home from their schools at
Bakersfield and Newport for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Peter Glodgett died Monday at the
home of Charles Laplant after an ILL
ness of two weeks ending in pneu-
monia. His age was 81 years.
Miss Bowen of Newport Center is
the new teacher of the North schoo',
taking the place of Miss Annie Carter,
who has become Mrs. Annie Rogers.
Topic for next Christian Endeavol
meeting, Lessons Of the Snow. - Fol
the Junior meeting, "Farthest North
in Alaska'' Saturday afternoon anC
Sunday evening.
The books presented to the town by
the Woman's Alliance in several Mass.
achusetts churches added to the library
given by the state this year make the
whole number at the opening Of the
library 242.
Mrs. Samuel Cello is with her moth.
er, Mrs. Sara Thornton, at the home
of Irving Robinson of Westmore
Mrs Thornton is suffering from {
broken ankle as the result of a fal
4 down the stairs.
O. E. Barnard, the highly esteemed
minister of the churches of Troy anC
! Westfeld. will preach at the Congrega
tional church next Sunday in exchange
with Mr.. Hurd, who will conduct the
d services of public worship and con-
! munion there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04

Get the Monitors special prices
ON magazines and periodicals..