davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22
BRoCKToN TEACHER \ SUICIDE
Inability to Handle Unruly Pupils Be
lieved to Be Cause Of Act.

BROCKTON. Mass. Nov 22-Dif-
fieulty in handling unruly pupils is be
lieved to be the cause OF the suicide
of Carrie f. Stoddard -, n school
teacher whose body was found at ter
home today. The young woman had
inhaled Illuminating gas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22
NEWFANE.

Miss Nellie Hamlin went Thursday
to Mortified to visit relatives.
Clifton ID. Pratt Of Greenfield was
a recent visitor in the hon of his
mother, Mrs. Melvin Pratt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22
BIRTHS.

Ia Bellows Falls. Nov {. daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell
in Bellows Falls, NoN. 3, d daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest !. Higgins.
In North Walpolc, y. IL, Nov. y, 4
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daigle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22

Sonora Mcnocal, wife Of the new
president of Cuba, is a native of la
yana, but, like her husband, was edu
Gated in the United States
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22
Latest German Dirigible on
$50 Mile Voyage to
Gotha Today
RUSHING WORK ON
ANOTHER AIRSHIP
To Take Place Of One Destroyed in
Disaster of Oct. II. - Designers
Think improvements VIII Cbviate
Future Trouble

FBlEDBTCHSuAFEN. Germany. Nov.
.2.--Thc most modern of the Zeppelin
diri2ihles, the Zeppelin VI, which is
intended for service i'm the German
army assembled from Lake Constance
today on it, first voyage 1t will en-
dcaror to reach Gotha, go miles
north.
Work is being pushed ON the new
naval Zeppelin to replace the one de
stroyed Oct. II with the loss Of %
lives. The airship under construction
cmbodics Improvements which experts
believe will ohviate such accidents rs
caused the recent disaster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22

Employment Bureaus have been pro-
vided for in the Philippines by the
government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22
DEATHS.

In Bellows Falls. Nov Is. Mrs Mary
Z. Burnham, g., wife " Orestcs T.
Burnham.
Ia North Walpolc. ). H. NOV la.
Mrs. Julia 20 'ConneII Tole, 50, wife Of
Edward c. Tole
In New York city. NOV. :. IIon
Henry T. Rowland. native of Wal
pole, n. IL. Burial in WalPole. Nov. II L.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22
God s Strength Alone.

And as the path of duty is made plain,
May grace be given that l may walk
therein,
Not like the hireling for his selfish
gain,
With backward gIanccs and reluctant
tread,
Making merit Of his coward dread
But, cheerful, in the light around me
thrown,
Walking as one to pleasant service
led
Doing God 3 will as if IT were my own
Yet trusting not in mine but in His
strength alonel Whittier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22

Mrs Rheta Dorr, editor Of the new
suffrage paper which is to be issued in
Washington, is well known writer on
sociology. is the author of several
books and has travelled extensively in
the study OF the industrial condition of
women. The newspaper, which is to
be called The Suffragist, will BIZ pub
lished weekly and will be the official
organ OF the branch OF suffrage work
ers which is trying to influence nation
al legislation for the cause
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22

The diameter of the moon j. cstimat-
ed to be 2.l62 miles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22

In order 10 reduce food prices Mu-
mich has built market halls, but en-
countered great opposition from the
merchants.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sEARssss sEmTiMEmT.
Ienaenry Toward Deprsssfcr. But New
 Ha%en MzsCas a Rally.

Rew York, Aae<eA ISe-Tasere wes no Improvement today 11a the stock mar Let, which eoasamesea to be slow and dragging Wdsaa sszsdeaacy toward fur theT depression. Sentiment was bear 1Sh and buyers were scarce Some scattering gatas were made in the forenoon. bat later the whole list went of, a number Of stocks making new Subsequently -tiaere was 8 rally, and final prices showed comparatively small changes. except minor isues>
 The course of prices eentered largely government was to proceed against A11eracan Smelling under the Sher- man law. Smeltin@ was sold heavily and broke foNr points to 6 7-S, a, new the other metal stocks and subsc- quently the whole list soad off. Union Pacific touched a new low point at l45 7S- Whom, later in the day, the attorney general was reported to have denied the Smeting ruunors. the list such an unsa confirmed report was a de- terminzng factor in the days move ment served to illustrate the narrow : ness of the market at present.
 LiqnkdaEion among the specia1ties continued Sugar stocks were de- pressed further by sellIng on the part oe holders who fear the effect of the revision of the sugar tariff. American Sugar at Ie9 s-4 and Beet Sugar at z5 reached new low points. Sears Roebuck. Underwood, Can and others Of the specfalties sustained substantial losses. New Haven rallied 1 1-2 after its recent severe break
 Call money touched five Der cent, with the prospect of a higher rate for loans over tho triple holiday which be . gins Friday. Berlin bankers were again bidding fcT funds in this mar ket, offering Ia and 3 per cent. for loans extending to May l. So far as could be learned these bids brought ont onIy small offerings.
 Bonds were weak. A number of is- sues sustained severe declines. Total sales. par vaIue, 91.85s. coo.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
THINKS LIMIT RULE o. K.
w. l.. Snow Has Some Interesting Comment on Grand Circuit Raess.

There has been a good deal writ ten the past month in regard to linn | 1t1ng the earning capacity of the har- ness horses" says Trainer w. L. Snow. | For my part, have always thought the more you divide up the winnings 1 of race horses, the better 1t would be for the business. While it might make difference on the price of few horses that would sell for big sum 1 it would raise the value of 10 times as many, as it would give the many much greater earning Capacity. The way one horse can go through now and win first money makes all the rest in the class racing with him worth nothing, for 8 horse winning second money can come home with very small profit over his entrance and expenses of shipping, care, feed, shoeing, etc., while one winning third can barely get | through even. When you pay from $20O to $500 per week entrance-and this is added to other necessary ex- penseS-yOur winnings are used up and the owner cannot see where his horses earnings are gone, as the aver costs to enter a horse through the grand circuit.
 You will notice nearly every year that after a few starts the stake races have light fields, and why? Because the most of them found out after 8 few starts that they cannot beat two or three cracks in their class. and they take their horse and go home. If
 
 go down in their class after they had won a certain amount, the others would stay and take a chance later on- By this the public would see the stars race, instead of coming out to see "walkovers." as in the case of Joe Patchen II last season.
 There was not 9 race more talked of last season, or one that would have drawn a larger crowd than one be- tween Joe Patchen II and Bradep Di- rect, and why? Because there would have been a contest. But as the rules are now, each horse stayed in his class ! through the whole season. As far the large stables lodging the grand circuit are concerned, you may go down into Mexico and get all the guns in use there now and place them at the head of the stretch at Cleve- land, with orders to fire on the first field that scored down, and they would word matter what the conditions are.H
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
ATTELL KNOCKS OUT OLLIE KIRK
Left Right to Jaw Put Westerner Away Third Round
 Kirk Had Lead in First Two Rounds-Former Feather weight Champion Trying to Regain Title.

New York, March 19-Abe Attell, former featherweight champion, knocked out Ollie Kirk of St Louis in the third round of scheduled ten round bout here tonight.
 A terrific left hook to Kirks chin sent the westerner staggering to the ropes and & right to the jaw Q mo- ment later doored him for nine sec onds Kirk regained his feet in time to suffer further punishment before the referee stepped in and stopped the fight.
 The fight inaugurated Attelis at tempt to regain the featherWeight title. Kirk is the man who made him quit in a bout in the west four months ago. Tonight Kirk had all the better of it for two rounds. He jabbed At tell almost at will with his left and hooked his right to the head repeat edly. There was a sudden shift in the third round, however. Atteu stepping in quickly with the deciding blow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Manager Birmingham of Cleveland states Larry LaJoie is still good for three more seasons with the majors. In a recent interview he said This is Larrys 18th year in the game. but he still will be good for at least three
 more seasons. There are two things in his favor where ordinarily ball player would have faded out. In the first place he works without physical effort. There is no wasted energy in his motion-no useless year and tear
 Larry glides rather than jumps or runs. In the second place, he works by intuition He doesn't have to keep keyed up in regard to the next play
 He knows when. where and how to make it as the play arrives without another thought. As for his batting, he hit 1888 fast year and will be above
 .35O this year. Late last summer Joe Wood was tearing up the field-stop- ping all contenders- When he stepped in against Larry. the big Frenchman tore off four hits. Wood, Johnson and Walsh carry a lot of stuff. but they
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
PITCHERS AS eATsMEN.
Hugh Jennings Explains Why Slab
 bists Are Not Real SIuggers.

Hughie Jennings, manager of the De- Toit Tigers, when asked why 8 pitch CT couldn't bat and why 8 slugger couldn't pitch. replied: Ordinarily g. pitcher is more interested in practic- ing new deliveries. or perfectins the old, to pay much attention to batting. To be good hitter & man must start in his youth and if he would be a bat ter like Cobb or Crawford or Jackson or some of the other heavy hitters of the league he must spend the most of his time hitting at thrown balls. Naturally, then. he does not have much time to do anything else
 ''The same situation prevails with pitcher. A pitcher is always prac- ticing his WiIes and he hasn't the time, or, probably, the inclination, to become a batter of the sIugging type Of course there are exceptions to the rule Muilin is one of the best batting pitchers 1 have ever seen, but even at that do not believe George could be sent to the game every day for his batting without having him suffer in a pitching sense You can't mix water, and oil and it is just about as hard to mix pitching and batting abilities in a man.
 Tigers Defeat North caroiiuas.
 Greensboro, N. C., March 19-Prfuce-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES

AZ A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Nt NorwaGsh. EEftSalD and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of March. A D. I912-
 Pesend-NELSOE J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate DC AlPha F. Davis late of
 George w. HamiIton Of Npry7c1a Conn. appeared in Court and nied a petition praying. for the reasons there- ln set fOrth,- that an 'iflss1rs1insz1t- paar- porting to be the last will and tests- hnsg1t of said deceased be admitted to REoE1afe-
 Where1Don, il is Ordered. That said pet74ion be heard and determined at the Pro bate ColsFt Room in The City of &orwfch in said District, op inc z4th Say of aIarc2. A D, 1S1S. at o'clock fin the forenoon, ard that notice of tilS pendency of said petition, and of said nearing fbSra0l, be given by the 513~ Iioat4on of this order one time fn some newspaper having q, circulation iH Sa1d District, at least four daYs prior t0 the dAts oS said hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYIIEG, JHdgA
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH
 mAE20d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

haven't got enough to stop thls Frenchu1an for any great spell. They may get him here and there, but they are always in danger whenever they shoot the ball within reach of his ciuh. I'd rather see Lajoie at bat in a tight spot than any man that ever lived. We sent him up last season as a pinch hitter six times in succession when ha could hardly keep his feet through an injury. He came through with six hits four of them for extra bases. And then they say we intend to trade him, We probably Wili-on the same dala New York trades Mathewson, BoBtou fires Wood and PittsbUrg cana WaEnaH, But not before"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

OrvaI Overall is tuhilant over beinB reinstated by the national comuias sion, but Is not going to give up a good job for g. poor one. 'T have sub, mitted my terms to Evers and Mur- phy and expect to hear from thaam with a contract in a few days,7 said Overall T am not going back into the game to begin at the bottom and have rnade 1t plain to them that shall expect a good salary. I named the amount in my letter. If they agree to it, all well and good. will report for spring training. Otherwise not. am. justified in my stand because tf fafl to make good they can release me. LG do make good I will be worth mo7ba than I am asking"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
NATHAN FRIEDBURG Vs. JETTA

NATHAN FHlEEDBDRG VS. JETTA C. Friedburg. Supplemental Order Of Notice.
 State of Connecticut, County of New London, ss.. March 12. 1913.
 Upon the complaint Of the said Ma than F'rfedburg, claiming for the rea- sons therein set forth q divorce. now pending before this Court. & having been of November, 1912.
 It appearing to and being found by this Court that Jetta G. Friedburg, the said defendant, is absent from this that notice of the pendency of the conn pIaint was given as required by ordsP of notice heretofore issued, and now the pIainttn asks for further order
 Therefore, Ordered. That notice of the pendency Of said complaint be giv- sn by publishing this order in The Norwich Morning Bulletin. 8 newspaper printed in said Norwich once week for two weeks successIvely, eomnnenc- ing on or before ---e 18th day of March, 1913.
 HIBBERD R. NORMAN. Aesiztant Clerk ef the Superior Court Scr NsE Lenden SaAnIg. ua&x12Th
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
HoPPE DEFEATS haoRA1NasTAR. NSx Holds Two Billiard csaanpssn-
 saq5ps-fGsrrssngs4aF Os&c5assed.

F9z1styurg1h. March 19<@M1Il1e Hoppe of New York. the 1s-2 hadk1ine cFaama- 74ora, defEated Ora M0rningEar, tsas 1S-1 baIkd1nB bi113arM ehAnaQion- to- night by a seUrB of 5D9 tO 211
 The match was for the 1&1 ba1k- line efarngaiDmEdaip and HDppe had lift t1s x1E5le in taking the title held by AGxnfngstar- Up to the sixth inning AazDfngstaF had made only two counts while H0ppe had gzx1exed 54 points In the sixth A4Oxninggtar rolled off 2S and H0ppe raa1ia1eG with 5S- There after Hopps a1wzys kept well in ths lead and ran out in his thirt rty second inning with am S0-
 Hoppe made an average of Is zB-52 and A0FningBtar 25-SI High rUzss- HoPpe SS. S8. 5S. M0rningstar z3, 2s- "A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
Use Hekaha for Eczenaa and All Other
 Skin TroubIes.

If you suffer with skin trouble 50 that the itching seems unbearable and the skin is broken out that you are sensitive about its appearance, do not think 1t is necessary to use som 6 greasy vile smelling ointment or sa1ye.
 The modern treatment is Hokara. which is daily being used in treating the worst cases of skin troubles. and which contains no grease. is pleasant to use and is so cIeanly that It will not soil or stain the clothes. The power of Hokara to quickly relieve any Itch ing or burning of the skin and to make 1t soft, white and velvety is a1- most miraculous.
 All minor skin troubles like pim- pies, black heads, barber's itch, etc. quickly respond to Hokara. and even the worst cases of eczema. ulcers. salt rheum, and. other chronic skin diseases are successfully treated with HoRara-
 Improvement often begins with the first treatment and the trouble grows notieeably less each day until 1t en- tireIy disappears, leaving the skin in it's normal health and color
 Liberal jar for 25c. Larger sizes- 5Gc and S1.vv.
 Sold on guarantee and recommended by Lee & O4geoAs local aGs1ts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
Mammo4h Athletic carnival.

Chicago, March ts-Harold F. Mo Cormick, president of the Olympic games committee, tonight announced the plans for a mammoth athletic car Iliyal to be held here June 8 to July next Athletes from all parts of tho world will be invited to compete. The lines of the Olympic games will be followed. but in addition it is hoped t. have several professional boxing matches and motor boat races.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
Harxsrd Track Men Busy.

Cambridge, Mass, March 19.-F1ftg candidates reported today for the first outdoor practice for the Harvard track team men and engaged in three mile run. Captain Lawless had charge of the runners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
To Meet For Junior ct,ampionship.

To Meet For Junior Championship.
 Two teams in the Baltic Social and Athletic club will play for the Junior championship in basketball Thursday night in the new gymnasium at Bal tic. The players on the two teams will be Sirnoneau Peioqufns Krato- chie1 Fourn1er, Pratt, Anquist,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
Yale T.eyy, st.~es sou.+-

New Haven, Conn, March 19-The Yale Baseball team left today for its annual Southern trip Twenty men made up the squad The first gam z played will be with Washington and Lee at Norfolk, Va, on Friday The team ts due back here March 27
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

ton defeated North Carolina to 3 in a slow game today. The Tigers were unable to solve Aycocks pitching to great advantage. but were quick to seize the advantages offered by Caro- Iina's nispIays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
COTTON.

New York March 1s-Cottoc s,ot closed quiet; middIing uplands. 1s S0. mtddling gulf. 12.8s: sales, none E,, lures closed quiet Closing bids. March 12.27. April 12.es, May 11>ea. June 1IST, July 11.8e, August 11.75' September 11-44. October 11.40, Decem- ber 1l41. January 11a7.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

The old Connecticut league will fur pish quite a contribution to Pacific coast baseball. Los Angeles leads off with four, Page, second base, Metzger. third base, and Maggert~and Hoffman, f1elders. Venice has Louis Lftcht for third base. Oakland has Zacher in the outneld, Portland has Rodgers for second base and West, pitcher, whi,c Sacramento has Joe O'Rourke for sec
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Vice President Marshal asserts thaa democracy is not belief but an fttGi-s tude of mind. At any rate, it fsh't @ stained-glass attitude.-Eew York Hiv-- entng Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Alfred De Orc. pocket billiard cham pion of the world and billiardist of note, is on his way to San Francisco. He has expressed the intention of challenging John Horgan, holder of the title, for a match at the three cushion game for the championship. F Horgan holds his title until the 14th of the month, the Jordan Lambert trophy will become his personal prop erty, and this De Gro will not allow to happen for lack of challenger a. least.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
Australia @ Amarioa.

Sydney, Australia, March 19The Australian Lawn Tennis team which will meet the American team in the preliminary tie for the Davis trophy will sail for the United States April D. The team will be composed of Horace Rice, S. 11- Doust and M. Jones
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

It is expected that between 400 and 800 motorcyclists will participate in the annual tour of the Kansas Short grass club this season
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

The new army automobiles of Ger many are fitted with side pockets, in each of which is carried a motorcycle for use in emergencies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Fine Concert by Rockville MaIs c3so rHs-CounHY Club and Gsif Com pan1 Discuss Merger.

Joseph Brennan is ill at his home on Prospect street
 MrE- C. R. Newton is spending few days with relatives in Providence
 Drew Stark and Miss Vivian Stark of NeT Britain have been guests oE Afr. and Mrs F. F. Fitzpatrick
 An Excellent Concert
 The concert given by the Rockville male chorus at the C0u1Que cheafer "Wednesday evening was yell attended and as a result a substantial sum will be added to the Johnson hospital pi- a1c fund
 Country Club Rockets Governors
 The CoEnuy club held it's annual meeting at the library Tuesday evsn- ing The following governors we're re- elected for three yeArs> C. F. Beck Tfth, R. M Fisk, J- Carl Converse The consolidation of tf1s GOanaEy caaab and the G0k company was discussed JIn-- medsatesT following the meeting of the C01nfIT c1nb met and elected directors As fofaows> C. F. Beckwfta. Cl:rSstopsaeg Allen, F. P. Pa6ter. J H. Va1s5a43ne, R. " Smith The directors elected C. F. Beeaeyfth president and B. ". Smith secretary and treasuEeF> It was ystad 10 pay a dividend of Der cent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Ten motorcycle policemen have been detailed to enforce the speed ordin- ances in Denver, Colo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Pitcher Chick Evans, formerly with Hartford, will be given a trial by h. dianapolis this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Tn mile race between a motor cyclist and a roller skater on a rink in Pittsburg. the motorcyclist won by a considera 1oIe margin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
Marquard Starts for Texas.

Los Angeles, March 19.-Rube Mar quard, one of the star pitchers of the New York Nationals last year, left to- day for Houston. Tex. to join his team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
Andersen and Brown to Meet Auan

Los Angeles, Cal, March 1s-Bud Anderson and Knockout Brown, who fought a 2o-round draw last Saturday, agreed today to fight again either the afternoon of April 12 or the night Of Apr1 16- The weight Is to be 1s3 pounds three hours before the boys enter the ring
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
BOB BYRNE INJURED
 nv PITCHED RAIL
Knocked Unconscious by Smokey Joe
 Wood-Condition Serious.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 1S-The Boston American league team today defeated the Pittsburgh Nationals to in an exhibition game.
 During the game Bob Byrne, third baseman for Pittsburgh, was hit on the head with g ball pitched by Smokey Joe' Wood and knocked un- conscious His condition is serious. The physicians say it will be several days before they can determine wheth- CT Byrne will be able to play again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Afotorcyclists of Poughkeepsie, N. r., have been enjoying ice spins on the Roachdale pond
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

In 1S years Amer1can farms have E1atded produce valued at S1e5. .e1e Ga9- eQe- The 1s1z yield is valued aI s. 632 ees. .0ee-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
SPORT NOTES.

A motorcycle policeman is to be add ed to the Escanaba, Mich, service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

shan1ey, second baseman, Rondeau catcher, Powell, outfe1der. and Deal third baseman, are showing up better than Detroit's other recruits
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
MONEY.

New York. March 1s--Money on call easier at 8 1-2@s per cent ruIi,o rate 1-4; last loan 1-2; closing b. If; offered at 1-2. Time loans steady; 60 days 3-4 per cent. 90 days S-4; six months 5 1-2SDS 3.4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Emmeret Perryman, the tall preach er-pitcher purchased by the Giants last fall from the Richmond club of the Virginia league, has written to Me- Graw, asking for permission to be all lowed to stay in college until he is graduated in June. Should McGraw refuse to grant this request, Perryman declares that he will not report, as he considers his diploma more important than baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Willie Lewis Beats Frencfars7ar4.
 Paris, March 1S-Wfi1ie Lewis, the American n1iddleEeigt1t pugfIfst, to- night defeated Marcel Morceau on 7,ointx- Lewis had the better of the milling throughout
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

In less than a month a Savannah, Ga, motorcycle club has added 49 new members to it's roster. This club is planning an Independent race meet for the coming season,