davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
GOWNS FOR AUTUMN.
Featured in Thursdays Openings Handsome Designs in Coats and
 Suits-Waist Conceits-Smart Hats.

Those who attended the Fall open ings Thursday were enthusiastic over the beauty, in particular, of the dress es displayed.
 A one piece black serge had modish touches of Bulgarian on cuffs and col lar, buttons and loops. Cunard blue was the material of a one-p piece ratine with brOcadey col lar and cuffs, smart black satin ties, touches of brocade in buttons and belt. The skirt was gracefully draped,
 A charming model was a one piece Canton crepe in a rich navy, with Roman sash and buttons and one of the newest Medici ruffs.
 Elephant grey Canton crepe was de- VelOped in a beautiful, One-piece mo Tel, which had futurist bands in softest hues, a royal blue girdle, and chic vest effect in white net.
 Novel and well liked was a coat dress in fancy dull blue ratine, it's skirt sep arate from the waist. The effective trimming was fancy buttons.
 Nothing could be daintier than a dancing frOck in lowered chiffon, minaret effect, with triple 1ounces in white net. The draped girdle was of Copenhagen blue.
 The Newest in Waists.
 Some handsome novelties in tucked waists in Tuxedo design attracted at tention. Fancy crepe tailored waists with natty turnover collar and col Ored tie are among the seasons smart est offerings.
 For the neck, tiny bows and soft shaded flowers continue good. Waists and neclIwear show small cOlOred but tons, which are exceedingly effective.
 Goats and Suits.
 While the fashion continues of wear ing light weight and light-hued gowns the matter of a sufficiently warm and heavy coat is one of paramount i'm portance.
 Such coat was featured Thursday "a rich black curly burIy, with black plush trimmings, fancy drapCG back, big chenille frog and lavender satin lining
 Nearby was displayed an elegant wistaria brocaded epOnge suit, with draped skirt, black 'possum collar, fancy button trimmings and lining of rich orange satin.
 Mahogany broadcloth was employ ed in building another imported suit, its cutaway coat French style, hay ing mahogany button trimming. The draped skirt was modishly slashed.
 There were approving comments for a one piece navy charneuse, With fashionable Scotch plaid collar and cuffs, tiny glass button trimming, the waist in the new drop shoulder ef- feet.
 Hat Novelties.
 | A demure, DOrcas shape in black silk plush had for trimming grace ful black wing.
 A toupe model in matters pIu<a had effective trimming of American beauty roses.
 About the velvet crown of small hat was a hunters green feather band ing, the trimming being green up right.
 A toupe plush rolling brim walk ing hat had a toupe blue and black ribbon drape, toupe fancy, and cut steel ornament.
 Mere description does not suffice for these offerings of Fashion! They should be inspected at close range!
 Be prepared for a sudden weather change by selecting Fall hats and gar ments today, improving the pointers given by The Bulletins advertisers!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
NOTICE

The selectulen and Town Clerk or the Town of Norwich will be al the Town Hall in the Court House on Saturday, Sept. 27, 1918, from 9 o'clock a. m. to l o'clock p. m, and from 7 o'clock D. m to o'clock p. m., to examine the qualifications of electors and to admit to the electors oath all those persons who shall be found qualified whose names appear on the list prepared by the Registrars of Voters of said Town in September, 1913, under the title TO Be Made ALBERT w. LILLLBRIDGE,
 WILLIAM B. WILCOX,
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL.
 SeIectn1 en, CHARLES s. HOLBROOK,
 Town CIerk Norwich, Conn. Sept. 22, 1913.
 sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA, GAS
 SOUR STOMACH?--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

know it is needless to have a bad stomach.
 Get large ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Stop being miser- able-life is too short-you're not here long, si make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest 1t; enjoy 1t, without fear of rebellion in the stomach,
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home Should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them, or in case of an attack of 1ndi- gestion. dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement, it is handy to give in stant relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
PEoUoT MILLS BRIDGE.
New Wooden Structure Over the Oxo-
 boxo in Montvile.

new bridge is being constructed at the Pequot mills of the Uncasville Manufacturing company at Pequot. The bridge which crosses the Oxoboxo in the mill yards has been unfit for use for some time. It is not on the public highway, although the public use it a great deal as it is much shorter through the mill yards than to go around through PaImertown The new bridge will be built of wood on the same plan of the old one Austin Perry of Uncasville has taken the con- tract and commenced on the work Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Special City Meeting
.MAYOR,s OFFICE.


 City of Norwich, Connecticut. To either Sheriff of the City of Nor
 wich, Greeting:
 ou are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet in the Town Hall in said City on Mon day, Sept. 29, 1913, at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the following purposes: 1. To act on the subject matter of a petition directed to the undersigned, requesting that a special city meeting be called to see what action will be taken relative to the construction of a sewer on Smith avenue and relative to au enorizing an appropriation therefor. 2. To sanction the borrOWin of such sum or sums of money as shall be needed for the redemption of the Clty's bonds heretofore issued to the amount of one hundred and twenty-five thOu- sand dollars maturing Oct 1st, 1913, and to authorize the appropriation Of the sums required for that purpose. Dated at Norwich, Conn, Sept. 2z, 19A-.
 TIMOTHY c. MURPHY.
 Mayor of the City Of Norwich. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication.
 Attest: GUSTAV THCMM,
 sheriff of the City of Norwich. Eepzd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Try ItS In Five Minutes Indigestion
 Goes and Stomach Feels Fine.
 Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress gone. No indigestion, heart burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid or eructattons of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating. foul breath or head ache
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in regulating upset stomachs It is the surest, quickest stomach doctor in the whole world, and besides it is harmless.
 Millions of men and women now eat their fexortte foods without fear-they
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
To Whom Ii May COnCern:

Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the Court of Common Coun- cil of the City of Norwich held on the 10th day of september, 1913, the fol- lowing proposition was submitted by the Public Works Committed and the final resolution was adopted, and you are hereby notified to appear at the resolution and be heard in relation to the matter contained in said report.
 Norwich, Conn. Sept 26, 1913.
 Attest: STEPHEN b. MOORE. City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

The marriage of Miss Helen Ade- laide Shea. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Shea, and William F Johnson, Jr. of Vernon. took place at the Sa- cred Heart church, Vernon, at 10 o'clock Wednesday, Rev. FT. Reidy of ficiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
GOVERNOR AT BROOKLYN FAIR
Big Feature of Closing Day Address of Chief Executive Proud of Windham County Ancestry-Pays Fine Tribute Miss Ellen Larned-Advocates Interesting Children in the Fair.

paid it $53, quite a sum in those days of plain living and high thinking.
 The directors of this fair were for tunate in getting an historical sketch of it's origin and development from the pen of Miss Larned. She was one of the leading historical scholars of Con- necticut. When she wrote up any sub ject, she not only got hold of all the facts, but she arranged them in 8 skill ful and interesting way.
 Progressive Windham Peone.
 It is worth something to any insti- tuition to have a. long and honorable history. If, in any puoli2 cause, we can link our efforts to those of the men who have gone before US we double their effect Miss Larned says that in 1909 the first agricultural society in the county was organized by cer- tain progressive residents of Ponfret Brooklyn and Woodstock.
 There were progressive people in Connecticut in those days as well as in these There were real progress sives-men who were for clinging to whatever of the existing order was good, while resolute to reject and aboi- ish, so far as they could manage it, what was bad. Some who call t1em- selves progressive cut loose entirely from the past. As Edmund Burke once said, such men, in setting up in business, begin by throwing away the capital which they have inherited. namely, the accumulated experience of their forefathers.
 Connecticut a State to Be Proud Of.
 There are not many who act in that way in Connecticut. She is the Land Of Steady Habits. She invented writ ten constitutions for human govern ment and she knows their worth. She invented the referendum. and she knows it's benefits, and it's limits too. She invented. hundreds of years ago, the direct primary for the greater of fees.
 We have a state to be proud of Once she was among the leading ag- ricultural states of the union. She can be among them again, relatively to her size. We could raise double the crops and double the stock and double the timber in Connecticut that we do raise. Fairs like this help to bring in the day when this will be accomplish ed. The farmers of Connecticut have a good market. Their crops are sell dom ruined by drought. They are part of a people having body of laws that in the main are fair and equal, a government that I believe is being honestly administered in the public interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
To Whom It May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that at & meeting of the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich held on the 18th day of September, 1913, the following proposition was submitted by the Public Works Committee, and the fnaF resolution was adopted, and you are hereby notified to appear at the time and place appointed in said final resolution, and be heard in reAaIton to the matter contained in said report.
 Norwich, Conn. Sept. 26, 1913.
 Attest: STEPT4hsN D. MOORE,
 U-~y Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Fair a Profitable Success.

to the crowds as it was driven up and down the track.
 Fair Profitable Success.
 The Brooklyn fair this year has been a great success and on account of the heavy attendance on the last day the receipts are expected to count up the largest amount ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
T. F. w IIIlIAA M $. !. J. CONNELLY.
Committee on Publ

Resolved: That consideration of the foregoing resolution recommended by the Committee on Public Works rela- tive to the construction of sidewalks on the easterIy side of Crescent street from ,he northerly line of Rockwell street to a point on the easterIy line of said Crescent street in range with the southerly line of ', ,IIliams avenue, in the City of Norwich, be postponed to meeting of the Court of Common Council to be held at the Council Chamber in said City on the 9th day of October, 1913. at 8 o'clock in the evening" and that notice thereof be given in the manner required by law to all persons interested to appear, if they see cause, and be heard in reIa-
 Norwich, Conn. Sept. 26, 1918.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council Sep26d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Glad to Belong to Such State.

We are glad, all of us, to belong to such a state. It is good for us to be here, as citizens of Connect icut. Let us each do our part to make it better still.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Committee on Puf
BE PROGRESSIVE

Have your Optical Work done by a1 up-t date house.
 c. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optieian, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square
 Cover Soners)-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Judge Backs Sheep.


 with one of the lawyers of your coun- ty Preference to Judge Harry E. Back, Danielson) he showed me sheep that belonged to him and to his children. These sheep had wool on their backs that is worth money He showed me poultry that his sons owned and that they were deeply interested in and had been awarded premiums and he show ed me a chest on exhibition at the fair that had been made by one of the boys and was a piece of work so well done that many carpenter might be proud of the job. Teach your chil- dren to do likewise"
 Speech Met Instant Favor
 The governor was loudly applauded as he concluded. For a short time after making his speech the governor sat in the judges stand, watching the races and the exhibition of entries in the driving classes, but left with his party at o'clock to get train at Pomfret.
 Races Unusually Good.
 Aside from the presence of the gov ernor the chief interest in the fair centered on Thursday in the horse events. The races were watched by a large crowd and many were heard to remark that the going was far more classy than it usually is at Brooklyn. J. Carl Witter acted az starter during the afternoon and had with him in the stand as judges N. A Witter of Providence Andrew Higgins of East Killingly and w. B. Gardner of Saylesville, R. l. Henry King of MOOSup was clerk
 Two races were run off in the af- ternoon, the 2S5 class and the three minute class, trot and pace In this latter class chief interest centered ir. a side contest between two Danie1sCn horses, Dixie Boy, owned by s. D. Hor- ton, and Lady S.. owned by H. H. Starkweather Dixie Boy won in fine form, the last heat in a driving finish from behind the field and the prettiest race of the whole fair.
 The summary of the race results is as follows:
 Three Minute CIass-Trot and Pace. Dixie Boy. b g, S. D. Horton,
 Danielson, Conn. ........1 1 Mudrene, b m, H. H. Stark
 weather, Danielson, Conn. .. ? 2 Benton M Jr. g, Arthur H.
 Mathewson, P1ainheld, Conn: 3 Lady s, b m. H. H. Stark
 weather, Danielson, Conn. .. f Time-2.34 IA. 2.36 3-4, 2.36. Two Thirty five cIass-Trot and Pace. Rosie Moran, b m, F. o. Rose,
 East BrookfieId, Mass. .... 1 3 Biola McDougal1, ch m. J. E.
 Tillinghast, SayIesvilIe, R. T. 2 3 2 Lady DeVera, br m, M. J.
 Marcy. Southbridge, Mass. 2 3 Peter Agan, oh s, George Mill
 Ter, Mantle, Conn. ... 34
 Time-2.27 1-4, 2.83. 2.27 IA, 2.84 1-4.
 GentIennen's Driving Glass.
 In the gentlemen's driving class first premium was won by l., B. Kennedy, Danielson; second by George F. Bar tholomew, Brooklyn: third by H. H. Starkweather, Danielson; fourth by A. A. Bennett, Canterbury. The judges in this class were John Gallup of Moosup and Fred Burnham.
 Auto of Fourteen Years Back.
 A feature of the afternoon was the showing of an automobi of the an cient class, one that has been in ser vice for fl years and owned by Mrs. Rosa P Danielson of Putnam. The machine, which is much after the style of 8 top carriage, proved of interest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
To Whom It May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that at q meeting of tie Court of Common Couns ell of the City of Norwich held on tn4 18th day of september, 1913, the foJ4 lowing proposition was submitted py the Public Works Committee. and th4 final resolution WRs adopted, and yo9 are hereby not11ied to appear at th4 time and pIacs appointed in said hnat resolution and be heard in relation "a the matter contained in said report
 Norwich, Conn, Sept. 26, 1913.
 Attest; STEPhEN D. MOORB.
 City Clerk and Clerk of the Court oa
 Common Council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
AWARD RACE TO DEAD HORSE
National Board Declares The Eel Vie.
tor In Free.for.AiI Pace at
hartford Meeting.

A decision rendered by the board Of
review Of the National Trotting asso.
citation makes The Eel (2:02A), now
dead, the winner of the free-for-all
pace at the Hartford grand circuit
meeting, September 4. II Is the first
instance on record Of dead horse
winning a race.
The race in which the winner re.
mained In question until this decision,
was contested by seven horses, as fol.
lows: Sir r. murphy, The Eel INC.
Ewen), Don Densmore (Parker), Bran.
ham Baughman (Cox), Hal B., Jr.,
(Ray), Independence Boy (Rodney)
and Vernon Mckinney (James). The
Eel won the opening heat In 2:07A,
and Sir r., according to the evidence
produced at the recent trial, was dis
tanced. At the time Of the race the
judges in the stand gave Murphy's
horse as finishing seventh. Sir r. came
out and won the second and third
heats, thus terminating the race. In
each instance The Eel was second. f
W. Entricken, owner Of the gray
horse, protested the payment Of the
purse to Sir r., and carried the case
to the board Of appeals. The ruling
body sustained Mr.. Entricken and or
dered Thomas w. Murphy, driver o.
Sir r., to return the purse to the Hart
ford association, and they In turl
were ordered to pay first money to Mr.
Entricken.
The Eel died three weeks later
during the Columbus meeting, and Mr.
Entricken will be made $500 richie
by the decision, as first money wal
1000, while on the basis on which h
was paid at the time Of the race h,
received but $500. The case IL tn
FIRST Of its kind on record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25

with John Mc0raw Of the Giants.
Here 10 what the American league
managers think Of Chances acquisi-
tion:
Clark 0rinith, washington: Nov I
know I will have to fight harder to
win the pennant. I fought him for
three years with Cincinnati and know
what he 10 capable Of"
Jimmy Callahan, White Sox: Il am
sure all Of us have q tussle on our
hands now. With that pitching star
he will make the race keen one"
Connie Mack, Philadelphia: This
10 the season in which the Highland.
ers begin to be prominent factors in
our struggle. Chance. I am sure. will
keep us all on the nervous seat"
Jake Stahl, Boston: Chances com.
Ing only adds another hard team for
10 to trim. It certainly will make our
race dandy"
Hugh Jennings, Detroit: II know
Chance and know what he can do. !
matched baseball brains with him in
1907 and 1908 and lost each time.
am confident mis- coming will force u
all to be on the alert"
Joe Birmingham, Cleveland: II
never met Chance on the field, but
from what I have heard Of him
know what to expect You can bet
will keep my eye on him all the time
too"
George stovall, st. Louis: Chances
coming means mU11 work for me. fol
II Just nosed out the Highlanders fol
seventh place. From what I have
heard Of Chances ability I can see
where the Browns have to step somo
but we will be there to try just thu
same"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
%
SPOMDOM

Now watch Chance grab . big chunk
Of McGraw's popularity in Gotham.
Gotch may have to suppress Zbyszko
periodically for the sake Of the poace.
Chance was a splendid delayed
Christmas gift for New York baseball
fans.
And now the Washington Senators
are picked to finish no higher than
second.
Luther McCarty would night Bonn.
bardier Wells. He 10 going right out
after the little big" fellows.
Hugh Jennings. after . time in
vaudeville. has come to the conclusion
that all baseball players are hzxles on
the stage.
"Chick" I.athers, who had q trial
with the Detroit Tigers. has been
shipped to Indianapolis by the Provi.
dence team.
Frank Donnelly. who served 40 an
umpire last season. has signed to man.
age the Springfield club Of the Three.
Eye league.
Jim Flynn no sooner gets his black.
ened eye SO 1t looks as II It would
heal than he Is matched with Cyclone
Johnny Thompson.
These golf bugs who cannot find the
regular game enough for them but
must needs add innovations have our
sincere sympathy.
Joe Rivers punching powers have
amazed New Workers. which reminds
one OF the time Aurelia Herrera land.
ed on Benny Yangsr.
"There will be no room for any
fade-aways' on my team" AYERS
George Stovall. He has plenty of
young material on his roster.
John l.. Sullivan warns fighters to
be on the square and Frank Gotch
asks the wrestlers to do likewise.
These athletes found 1t to be profit.
able.
President Frank of the New Or.
leans club has been negotiating with
the Providence club for the services
OF Jake Atz. formerly with the White
sox.
Clark Griffith has signed up Pitcher
Tommy Drohan from Fall River. He
gained all Of his experience while with
the Kewanee club of the Central
league.
Jack Adams, catcher of the Cleve'
land Maps, who has had two tryouta
with this club, has been sent to To.
ledo. He has snappy throw. but Ia
slow in getting II on.
While there is hardly likely to ever
be a fight between Packey Mcfarland
and the present lightweight champ
what an array of titleholders there
would be should his name be found In
such list as McCarty. Kilbane
Coulon and McGoorty!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25

Tarrell's New York American
league club with Frank Chance in
command 10 the dark horse" Of the
1918 season. While the other man.
ayers welcome him they are willing
to admit they have another versatile
leader to compete with and believe It
will be anything but . simple task.
All have watched Chances career a.
manager Of the Cubs and wished he
was one Of them. Now that he IL In
their midst all are sitting up and
starting to make preparations for the
hardest struggle Ban Johnson's or.
ganisation has ever known.
This 10 what johnson has been striv.
ing for since he has been at the head
Of the American league. It has been
his plan for years to have all clubs a.
nearly equal % possible. Through his
untiring efforts he has engineered
deals by which most of the teams Of
his association have developed into
pennant contenders. II he had his
way every team would be in the arst
division fighting for the pennant. That
10 why he worked 20 hard to gel
Chance for the Yankees.
johnson wanted Chance for severa
reasons. First. he knew II would ado
70 the prestige Of the American
league; second, he did not want base
ball to lose Chance: third, he desirei
TO have q coterie Of greater manager
than the National league. and fourth
he wants to make Jake Stahl, Conni'
Mack, Hugh Jennings. Jimmy Calls
han, Clark 0rihith and the other
realize they will have to struggle Will
New York to win the nag. In addition
he 10 eager to place . man In Nev