davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN.I

COUNTY OF HENNEPIN.)
Be 1t known that on this 22nd day of
April, A. d. 1913. before me, a Notary
Public. within and for said County
and State, personally appeared, John
Nygren, Robert Larson, and Florence
A. Newton. known to me to be the
same persons described In and who
executed the foregoing Certificate Of
Incorporation and severally acknowl.
edged that they executed the same as
their free act and deed.
VIM. b. HENDERSON,
Notary Public,
Hennepin County. Minnesota.
My Commission Expires Feb'y IA.
1919.
(Notarial Seal)
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-30
FOR OUR pEAp-MAY 80.

L
Flowers for our deadI
The delicate wild roses family red. !
The valley lily bells as purely white 4
Az shines their honor in the vernal 1
light,
All blooms that be D
Al fragrant as their fadsless men, l
DRY, 1
BY tender hands entwined and gar 1
landed, J
Flowers for our deadi ]
Praise for our deadi 1
For those that followed and for
those that led. }
Whether they felt deaths burning
accolade 1
When brothers drew the fratricidal
blade
Or closed undaunted eyes
\ Beneath the Cuban or Philippine
skies,
While waves our brave bright ban
ner overhead
Praise for our deadi
I'LL
Love for our deadl
0 hearts that droop and mourn. be
comfortedl
The darksome path through the ]
abyss Of pain.
The final hour of travail not In
vain,
For Freedoms morning smile
Broadens across the seas from Isle
TO isle.
By reyerent lips let this fond word
be said
Love for our dead!
Golfers Weekly.
RI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-30
PATRIOTISM.

In ceasing to remember their
martyrs the Greeks became cor
rupt and in their corruption
found their grave. That our
country might escape a like fate
would advocate the observ.
ance In our churches and in our
homes Of Lincoln's and Wash
ington's birthdays as sacredly
and an conscientiously as our re-
hgious festivals are observed.
Had I the power I would ordain
that the period intervening BE-
tween the first and last Of these
days be set aside in our schools
and churches, In our political
and civic clubs, in our fraternal
and literary organizations, for q
review Of our nations rise and
growth, for a comparison be-
tween It and other nations. for
q consideration Of whatever dan
gers may threaten the common
wealth and Of the means to be
employed in overcoming them. to
the end that the nation might
thus annually experience q re-
vival Of patriotism. - Rabbi
Krauskopf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

"a black duventyne blouse model with
sash, Oriental embroidered vest and peg-top
skirt.
and, to prove the scope of style this
year, is ruby chiffon cloth suit with long,
straight Balkan coat edged and belted with
velvet and having a collar of sable squirrel
"A combination suit has a coat of tete
de negre matelasss and draped skirt of
peau de peche in the same shade. The coat
has collar of gold and prune tapestry
But it seems hardly fair to mention a
mere half dozen suits out of all these that
are worthy and distinctive
See them with your own eyes and Judge
how wellw have solved the suit problem for
the women of Atlanta this Fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

y
through the scheme of things. It is varied.
There are getaway coats that button
close about the neck, others have the wide
lapels andthe generalappearanceof mans
evening coat; others are fashioned to show a
tapestry or brocaded vest over the bust,
others show the vest at the waist; and then
there are Others-and very smart-that are
fashioned with a sash to hold the coat to a
blouse.
All of which means that women may have
a stylish suit that best becomes them!
Long shoulders are noticeable, sleeves
hardly begin to be sleeves until they are
brought below the shoulders. The butterfly
or kimono effect is the result. In many of the
"dressy" suits this butterfly effect is carried
out with a seamless back and a big butterfly
bow at the back waist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Here is Paris!

Fact is we doubt if one could shop in Paris
with such satisfaction as one may right here. The
fashions that the wizards scattered over Paris
have evolved are gathered here within arms
reach-you may see and study them all, side by
de-reproductions, yes, and therefore sans
the prices of the originals.
To tell you that we have gathered greater
numbers OF more beautiful dresses this season
than ever before is but to tell you what will prob
ably be the first expression of those who know us
best
The styles are not simple, the richness Of
fabrics Of coors and the masses Of laces and nets
rob the evening and afternoon dresses Of simplic-
ity and create glory that is new.
And therefore one must be very circumspect
this season. Good taste is never gaudy-and in
the hands Of the lesser artists the richness that
is the mark Of fashion becomes mass of colors-
bizarre and outre Not so here
One dress after another Of surprising beau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

The word fancy fits in with the Styles the cutaway
COATS the draped skirts the trimmings ur bands, skunk fitch
broada chnchla and emne tapestry vests velvet
buttons collars and cuffs and the fabrics velour matalasse
dagOnas wool fables wool crepes duvene and de
all these tend make suits fancy coors rich
mahogany shades the and bronze-he prune
shades, tete de negre.
These points show in
"a broadtail suit with skunk collar and cuff
aupe bayadere cloth suit with velvet collar and wide
rnNerSa tl1nc of cloth nr1nl1nt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
We Hold the Exclusive Atlanta Agency for
Max M. SChWarCz Suits

Max NJ Schwartz has long overtopped all
American makers of elegant tailored SUITS
he uses the finest foreign cloths; he imparts a
wonderful grace of line and cut
In Atlanta suits from this celebrated
maker are to be had only at Chamberlain
Johnson DuBose Co.'S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The New Dresses Are Charming Affairs
Exquisite Evening Dresses Glorious Afternoon Costumes
and Smart Street Dresses

ty-a salmon pink Canton crepe has a six-nches
wide girdle of blue chenille embroidered in green
and yellow and terra Gotta fowers-Oriental in
the eXtreme-the girdle ends in a long navy
streamer. A bold combination of colors and
beautiful one. The bodice is covered with sand
colOred Chantilly lace-a bronze crepe dress has
a bodice of shadow lace, a wide black MORE
girdle red cOrsage rose, the skirt Grapes most
gracefully.
dainty affair, a chiffon dress of morning
light blue underbodice with lavender girde and
little French flowers on bodice. The skirt shows
an overdrop Of shadow lace.
Dresses for street wear take on more rich
ness. The materials-woolen crepes, wooden
matelasses, diagonals, charmeuse, the new
corded silks, the silk brocades and the silk mate
lasses show the tendency, as do the always
draped skirts, the Of the sashes, the Fittings
at the sleeves and necks, the 'vest effects" in
Oriental colors-there is much of interest here
right now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

This advertisement disclose the wealth and beauty
and surprising variety the Section 1t but
throw out few hints and leave it
fall fashions what has been done preparation for this
nOuncement.
There completeness and thoroughness about things
this that has been attained beorehe progress
have made than from
another Is it the diversity that Paris given us
is it extreme effort part?
both Paris has given varied styles, have worked
with determination that must put this ReadytoWear Section
first in the minds and hearts of Atlanta women.
What is the STYLE?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Here Are Hundreds of Suits of Different STYLES

And the happy result where the strict following
of arbitrary law gives place the abstract becomngness That
the style shall find here and that why the
bgness of this display
Becoming Suits for Hundreds and Hundreds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

If there point that notable above others is
that the utaway the motif of the fashions
through the scheme of things 1t varied very very varied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
BE not the first by whon1 the new are tried
Nor yet the last to lay the old aside


Women are concerned principally by the latter admon
tonthe passing OF the autna equinox precuded the posi-
bilty of one being the first to try the new.
1t is time for the styles!
Soon will be getting ate-and
to lay the old aside.
The Chamberlain hnsOn-D uose Company display of fall
fashions has been timed this of certanyf certainty
as to what is genuine and authentic in style.
And now it speaks with that authority!
No, it does speak, exhibits with that authority
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
YALE'S 1913 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Announced at New Haven Monday-Eghteen of B Games
 Scheduled to be Played at Home-Season Opens March
 21 at Norfolk, Va.

New Haven. Jan. 20.-The Yale base ball schedule was announced tonight Thirty three games have been arrang- ed for, eighteen of which are to be played at New Haven. The schedule follows: March.
 21-Washington and Lee at Norfolk, Va. 22-Holy Cross at Norfolk. Va 24-Pennsylvania at Washington, D. c. 25-Georgetown at Washington. 26-Catholic University at Washington 2s-South Orange club at New Haven. April.
 2-New York University at New Ha-
 5-Trinitv at New Haven.
 e1New York Nationals at New York. 12-Wesleyan at New Haven. 16-Fordham at New Haven. 19-University of Vermont at New Ha- 23-Co1umbia at New Haven. 25-Georgetown at New Haven. 26-Pennsylvania at New Haven. 30-Tufts at New Haven. May.
 2-University of Virginia at New Ha-
 ven.
 3-Brown at Providence.
 Amherst at New Haven. 10-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. 14-Dartmouth at New Haven. t7-Holy Cross at Worcester 21-Brown at New Haven. 24-Cornen at Ithaca 27-WiIlianns at New Haven 31-Princeton at New Haven June.
 4-Holy Cross at New Haven.
 7-Princeton at Princeton 12-Princeton at New fork, 1n case or 14-Corne1l at New Haven. 17-Harvard at New Haven. 1S-Harvard at Cambridge. 21-Harvard at New York. in case Of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TRADING DRAGS.
Prices Drop to Nearly Low Point of
 the Present Movement.

New York Jan. 20.-The demand for
 stocks was light today and moderate 1 offerings were sufficient to depress 1 prices of the leaders nearly to the low 1 point of the present movement. The
 market was dull and trading dragged. | The only lively period of the session
 came in the early afternoon, when for l a few mioutes there was excited trad 1 ing on rapidly rising scale of prices. l The spurt was due to a report that the supreme court had decided the Min nesota rate case favorably tC the rail- roads, When it was discovered that this report was based upon an error in the reading of a telegram, and that 1t was an inconspicuous case instead of the long awaited Minnsota case which had been decided, prices fell off as sud-
 denly as they had risen, and soon IT. .Zlearnhrrea -lrksDLU reached the lowest level of the day.
 On the upward movement Union Pa cific gained three points and other shares one to two. At the low point a number of the leaders showed reces- sions of one to two points, and Anal gamated at TO 5-8 was at a new low quotation for the movement
 The copper shares were once more depressed being influenced adversely by tn sharp break of the metal in London and reports Of sales here as low as Is cents. Steel also was under pressure and there was renewed weak ness among speciaItdes which have 
 bacco moved over & wide range, rising 71-4 to 2sS, only to fall back eight points later. In the last part of the day there was unsual activity in Rock Island securities. The common and preferred stock and the collateral fourS were weak, the bonds losing 25-8.
 Reports from western railroad man agers indicated that business moment un1 was unchecked and that traffic on the western lines was being more than maintained. Some falling off in busi- ness since the first of the year was re- ported in the steel trade, although It was said that inability of manufactur- CTS to accept new orders for near de- livery was the principal cause of the recession.
 An additional engagement of $2,0e0.- 900 gold for Europe brought up the to- tai for the movement to g, ,c0o,o
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $1,900, 900. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
skatinu Races at Montreal.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The International Skating union of America will hold it's Canadian international skating cham pionship races at Montreal Saturday, February 1. instead of at Ottawa, Feb ruary F. according to an announce ment made here today by Allen I. Blanchard. president of the organiza-
 ton.
 transferred to Montreal owing to the inability of Ottawa to handle the event according to our schedule.''
 He announced the following revised schedule of international racing events: Cleveland. Jan. 22 to 25; Sar- anac Lake, N. Y, Jan. 2S, 29, 30; Mon
 treal. Feb. l; Boston, Feb. and 4; Toronto, Feb. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
The Polar Bear.

Brunswick, Me, Jan 20.-The tbul1- dog" of Yale and the tiger of Princeton may have new and fornid- able riva1< The polar bear was recom- mended tonight in the Bowdoin college athletic council as the insignia, for it's athletic teams. At least one other bear already occupies the college zoo," the browTA bear of Brown university. Whftesis Bowdoin's color and the idea of adopting the polar bear as a totem was suggested by members of the council as a compliment to Rear Ad- miral Robert F. Peary, discoverer of the north pole, and Donald B. Me
 Milan, member of Peary's expedf-
 ton. Both men are graduates of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21


 der heading Clerks and Carriers An nua1," I not the following:
 Housing Greeting for Mahan.
 Three cheers with several tigers was the greeting given to Congressman elect Mahan, and the banqueters gave added emphasis to the demonstration by rising as he was introduced. MT. Mahan passed out compliments to MT. Mckinley as the best postmaster New London had ever had and said he felt he was among friends since he himself had once been in this branch of the government service. He pledged him. self to loyal and sincere service to the extent of his ability in Washington
 And right here, an old New Lon doner, the writer knows that when it comes to a banquet, Congressman- -elect Mahan Is always on speaking terms with the head waiter. It also seems to be settled beyond peradventure of reasonable doubt that he is the first example of political independence that any considerable number of demo crats have chosen for years. Insisting on a fair political deal that hits every body square1y, fairly and equitable as compared with his neighbor. There may be others in the brush, but they have not yet announced themselves. MT. Mahan gets fully into it with his long distance telephone and longer distance laugh. he is going to be trou- blesome to opponents, and that they will never be able to give satisfactory
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
ATHLETICS NEcEssAY
According to President Alexander
 Meiklejohn.

Boston, Jan 20-"AthIetics are necessary to round out properly the life of the college student"
 President Alexander Meiklejohn so declared himself before four hundred members of the Amherst Alumni as sociation of New England, which held it's annual banquet here tonight. He added that the aim of the colleges is to give the boy a general education, and athletics enter largely into the fulfllment of this aim.''
 President Meiklejohn addressed the alumni tonight for the first time, hav- ing assumed the presidency of Am herst only a few months ago. His greeting by the alumni included an Interesting ceremony in which an ar mor-clad figure representing the pa tron of the college, Sir Godfrey Am herst, presented the new president with 8 degree cum laude' and with .'the goloen key to the hearts of the association.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
Breaks a Cold,
 Needs No Help
Pape's Cold Compound Cures Cold and Grippe in
 a Few Hours.


 1t is a positive fact that dose of Papes Gold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, Stom- ach limbs or any part of the body.
 It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache. dulness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore ness stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
 Take this wonderful Compound as directed. with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which vii cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with out any other assietance or bad after effects as Recent package of Pape's can auppfy-accept no substitute contains no quinine. Belongs in every home. Tastes nice-acts gentlg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
RHEUMATIC PAINS GO SWOLLEN JOINTS yEA AHI@Ir


 RHEUMA = Greatest Remedy For Rheumatism, Gout and Sciatia Only
 o0 Gents and Money Back from
 The Lee & Ossood Co. If 1t
 Doesn't Satisfy.
 Thousands of persons during the Ia sf year freed themselves from the bond age of Rheumatism; rid themselves of the torturing pain; reduced the swollen joints; threw. away canes and crutches, and from helpless beings became able to work and be of use to themselves and their families.
 They took RHEUMA: the modern enemy of Rheumatism. which is also sure to cure Lumbago. Sctatica, Arth- ritis, Gout, Chronic Neuralgia or Kid ney disease.
 Don't be skeptica1 about RHEUMA- You will know in few hours after begii1Ding the treatment that the poisonous Uric Acid is leaving your system through the natural cham els You will feel better in a day; you will know you are going to be cured in less than a week.
 Don't think because RHEUMA is sold for only 50 cents a bottle that it won't bring you back to health. There is guess work about 1t. R.HEUMA 1g better than any remedy at ten Hn1es Ehe pescs. Ask Lee E 0excod lns
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Hard Traveins-c. V. Road Instafis New Bell Sisnais-Driving Accident

New Bell SisnaIs-Driving Accident. MT. and Mrs. Warren Hamilton of Montville spent Sunday with relatives
 54 Degrees on Saturday
 The mild weather of Saturday. 54 degrees at noon. found a caterpillar crawling along. Several children in the village were noticed barefooted fomping in the meadows
 Roads Muddy.
 Mud was 12 inches deep on the stretch of state road from the town line north on the Franklin road for aoout a mile caused it is thought by the oil on the top dressing.
 Thrown from Team.
 There is bad hole in the road near Hamilton place and Saturday after noon two horse team was passing, with three men on the front seat, when the wheels struck the hole with such force that the pole snapped and all three occupants were thrown in the mud. The horses ran but a short dis tance. as the driver held to the reins After borrowing another wagon the men continued on their way, all mud bespattered.
 Loading Ties.
 Five fiat cars were loaded with ties this week in the local yards.
 Install Bell Signals.
 Employes of the Central Vermont railway are in town installing bell sig nal alarms at the railroad crossings in this vicinity The wires are connected at the Granery crossing and along with the bell signal, artificial lighting tS t9 be provided for the crossings. The wrecking train of the c. V. rail- Toad on it's trip north Saturday at s D. m., stopped here to take the local section men along to help clear the wreck.
 Sunday afternoon some battered looking rolling stock went southbound in tow.
 Personal Briefs.
 Mrs. NJ. F. L. Eddy has returned from weeks stay in New York the guest of her cousin, Mrs. James B. Picketts. During the past week she was a guest of Miss Grace Wood mansee of Groton and Mrs John c. Casweu of PlainfieId.
 Mrs. Charles Barber has returned from weeks stay with friends in Moosup.
 William Carpenter Of Thamesvil7e was a guest of William Robinson Sun day
 John c. Tracy and John c. Tracy End have been confined to the house for the past few days by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
RAPID RISE FOR RIxEY.
Jumps from College Ranks and Stars
 in National League.

No college youth ever gained premf- hence on the diamond more rapidly than Eppa Rixey, the sensational young left-hander who flashed to the front as Q member of the Philadelphia Ma Ifonals last season. One year ago the name of Eppa Rfxey was unknown to the baseball world. Today there Is hardly city in the country where the fans are not familiar with 1t. Rixey has the reputation of being the best pitch CT imported from the college ranks in years, and it took him less than four months to establish 1t. It did not re- quire even that long for him to demon strate his worth player, for less than a month after he donned a big league uniform Horace Fogel turned down an offer for s17.oO0 for him.
 Rixey first attracted attention as a pitcher while student at the univer- sity of Virginia In one game there he struck out q men in a nine inning struggle, and soon had whole army of scouts trailing him. When he grad uated in June he had offers from at least a half dozen big league clubs. All sorts of inducements were made to the youth, who was finally induced to ex- change his sheepskin for a Philadelphia contract calling for $500 a month, a tor. It was through the good graces of Umpire Rigler that Rixey was per- suaded to cast his lot with the Phil lies. and for the part the National league umpire played 1n discovering and getting him to sign he received 8 handsome bonus.
 Rigler acted as coach to the Vir- ginia university squad last spring. It was while at work in that capacity that he became familiar with the youngsters worth. Besides his re- ability Rixey has the distinc- t1on of being the tallest pitcher in the league He stands nearly six feet six in his stockings, and uses every centi- meter of his height in his delivery. Besides having a. lot of smoke, he has good curves, far better control than the average Ieft-hander. and is an ex- cel1ent fielder. There is no question about his having the requirements of big league star He has exceptionally long arms. and these enable him to use speed. Besides being long legged, long waigted and long necked, Rixey Is long headed. and has shown more baseball sense than any college recruit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the policy holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, will be held at two o'clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, January 21st, 1913, at it's new Home Off1ce Building, No. 61 Broad way. Norwich. Connecticut: (a) To act upon the usual annual reports.
 Cb) To elect four Directors to serve for a term of three years. (c) To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 ". F. LESTER,
 Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
Reception by Dancina Glass.

Prof. Clffford's dancing class held a reception at the town hall Monday evening The decorations were by Donahue, Hickey's orchestra furnished music and Stiles catered. The CO., tillfon was led by MT. and Mrs. Arthur Richards of Hartford. Mrs. Richard Turner presided at the ladies' favor table and Prof Clifford distributed the favors to the gentlemen. After the cotfflion by the class and intermission, dancing was enjoyed by the pupils and their friends. The unique favors and showy costumes gave the scene a brilliant colorinE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
Addressed inc sodaIitas-

Mrs. L. G. Rogers, wife of the pas tor of the College church at Storrs, was a guest of honor at the meeting of the SodaIitas of the Congrega ational church Monday evening. After the supper Mrs. Rogers gave an inspiring talk on Service" as life's nobIest goal, taking the lives of Mary Lyons, Gen. Booth and other notable leaders in Christian achievement to empha- size her thought