davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Drunkenness

is curable disease, which requires treatment The ORRINE treatment can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer, or other intoxicants. Can be given in the home. No sanitarfum expense. No loss of time from work. Can be given secretly. If after tr1al you fail to get any benefit from it's use your money will be refunded.
 ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. | secret treatment, 8 powder; OR- RINE No. 2. in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only s1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. ASK for booklet.
 ID. Sevin & Son, 11s Main streets
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
A GOOD PRESCRIPTION
For a Long Life.

This is the prescription for a long life given by an old gentleman in Conn, who is 99 years old and still well and cheerfuI-'Live temperateIy, be slow to anger, don't worry, take plenty of exercise in the fresh air. and above all keep cheerful
 Should the system get run down digestive organs weak-the' blood thin and sluggish take Vinol, which Is a de- licious combination of the medicinal Bodybuilding properties Of cods' flyers, with the useless grease elininat ed and tonic iron added We regard Vinol as one of the greatest body builders and strength creators in the world for aged people.
 Mrs Mary Ivey of Columbus, Ga, says If people only know the good Vinol does old people you would be nable to supply the demand: it is the finest tonic and strength creator l ever used
 We wish every feeble old person in this vicinity would try Vinol on our agreement to return their money if 1t fails to give satisfaction. Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P. $. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
FOR sALE OR TRADE-

farm located near village and neIgnbors, telephone and h. F. D.; On steady scream, WrLn well equipped grisl mill, cIder mill and saw mil. do- Ing good business; about 5U --orse power over wheels; excellent eight room house, new barn, poultry house and sheds; good land; good fruit; bar gan price tor immedIaie sale or trade Ior cottage in near town Rart4cu- lars. Tryon's Agency, WllIlmantic, Ct.
 feb10d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

WANTED-The farmers of New Lon don county to know that the New London county Agrlcultural Society Is offering liberal prlzeisRor the best ten ears oI flint corn ralWd in the county In the season of 1915. Competition open to any resident of the county. Make your entries and learn the rules governing the competition from Chas. U. Greenman, care UncaS National Bank, NorWlch Conn. aprl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
E. MACFARLANE .Auctionee
AUG TON

tic. one mile from cars and trolley Caterer in attendance. Autobus leaves 9,s6 a m. Don't forget. Wiilimantic is the only city in Conn necticut that the undersigned out and he is forced to sell all of his large outfit used in con- duetinge, an extensive ice. contracting and milk business. Sale two days,
 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
 April 22 and 23.
 at 10 a. HE. sharp,
 Plenty of room under cover.
 HORSES
 Pair blacks. weight 5000, sound and kind, best work team in eastern Con- necticut, eight years old; pair grays, weight 2806, sound and kind. as good weight 320o, five years old, sound and all right every way; big gray team, ways ways owned i them my myself. good vs team n1 i; roan horse, weight 1400 lbs. seven Way i6 Big gHaS gray nq horsas weeht g 1aoS bay mare. weight 1zoo. good general 12C6 lbs, good family horse; biack mare. just ready to foal, good mare as any man owns, eight years old, One two-year old colt. by Donny- by FleetTofPe e .extra faneY faEh These hiy colts are standard bred.
 HARNESSES
 Ten sets double team harnesses, some nearly new; 1 set light driving harness, 2 express harnesses. single- harnesses, large assortment Of horse collars, dump cart harnesses.
 WAGONS
 Five team wagons all in good rig; 4 dump carts. cut unders, nearly new single dump cart, extra good one extension truck, 8 in. axle, low down stone wagon. new; 4 covered ice wag- ons, made by A. R. Burnham; open ons, Concord buggy, surrey. rubber tired buggy, market wagon, McMuray speed cart, milk wagons, low down. double s1eds 1 extra good four horse sled. chilled shod-
 CATTLE
 Cows and Young Stock to be sold We'd
 nesday.
 Eight corking good grade Holstein cows, all milking, due. to freshen at different times: grado Jersey and Guernseys, all giving milk. and some to freshen soon: s grade .Holstein heif- ers,s from months to year old. 1 have expended a great deal Of time and money in selecting these cows for my own use in the milk business, and can fully recommend each and ev- from these high grade cows.
 MISCELLANEOUS and binder in A condition. moving machine, blows of all kinds. harrows of all kinds. both disc and smoothing lot of forks, chains, shovels, hoes, crow bars and small tools, and a thousand and one things too numerous to men F. E. EATON, Wil1imantic. Conn, apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
akes No Stand.

MT. Editor: In reply to Miss Aiken's letter published in Tuesdays Bulletin, expressing a, desire to know what stand the Connecticut Woman Suffrage as- sociation takes On the militant move ment in England, I would say that 1t takes no stand as an associa ton. It Is composed of thousands of individuals with all shades of belief on all sorts of subjects and is agreed on only one
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
No Music Lover Should Fail to Hear This Great Artist-Mr. Mitchell Att tends New York Concert.

Eugene Ysaye, who is to give a re- citaI in Slater Memorial hall on Friday night, gave a farewell concert in Car negie hall. New York, on Sunday af- ternoon before an audience that went almost wild with enthusiasm and proved that he is unquestionably the greatest violinist in the world today.
 Archibald Mitchell of this city. who Is prominent in the management Of the Slater hau concerts. was in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

thing-that women of Connecticut should be enfranehised on equal terms with men. On every other subject the members retain right to hold their own opinions as individuals.
 EMILY PERSON, State Organizer for the c. w. s. A. Norwich, April IS. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
uheETILED TODAY.
 FAIR TOMORROW.

on sale at the store of George A. Davis. Admission g. All seats reserved. It is a good plan te get your tickets now wait until the night of the. recital when 1t may be difficult to get satis- factory location
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
FOR SALE

Two of the best Driving Horses in Norwich. Sound, kind, fearless and handsome. Equally good in single or double harness. Also Rubber Tired Buggy and a harness.
 Can be seen at 171 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
FOR SALE

Four nice cottages with modern i'm provements in center of city will be sold singly or in group will make fine home or investment
 E. A. PRENTICE,
 Phone 300 S6 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

for a few days visit with friends in Westerly, R. I.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K of P, held meeting in Masonic hall Tues day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS IS
YsAYE ON FRIDAY NIGHT.

Best $3.50 eyeglasses properly fitted, at s1.s5. Burnham, 227 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Marcus M. Wood. the aged pfIiloso- pher of Webster. Mass-, has solved tho problem of high cost of living He and his wife subsist upon the expenditure of four cents a day, and at the same time he thinks he has the secret C& health
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Mrs. c. J. Cowperthwaite, sB, last surviving grandchfld of Daniel Dean Tom pkins, fourth constitutional gOVer- nor of New York, died in Clifton s, T. recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Mrs. Frank Jennings of Province town has an old brass lantern which was made in Sandwich 60 years ago, It appears to be new and the etching on it is still very distinct.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Mrs. Key Pittman, wife of tho new senator from Nevada, is the only WOm- an in Washington society who ever went over KIondike snow and ice 2,00O miles to get married. ~ The future senator and bridegroom elect awaited her at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST@On Tuesday, April 15, sum of money In Climax tobacco pouch. Find CT please leave at Bulletin Office and receive liberal reward. apr16d
 RANKROOK LOsT-Lost or stolen Passbook No 103145 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are eau toned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same. and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said clam to said bank on or before the 8th day of October, 1913. or suomit to having the book de, a new book issued in lieu thereof. or .-4e amount due thereon paid apr9W
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

N. D. seyin 6 Son, 11s Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

WHEN you want To put your bust. ness before the public. there is no me- Hium better than through the advertis ing columns at The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

One can fail despite g. fine limo of good intentions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
SeashOre Land For Sab

Forty acres e. high Ianc situate on stato macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west Only 25 minutes ride from Westerly station. x. X.. N. II. & H. R. R.
 FRANK w. COY.
 Long Distance Telephone. High Street. Westerly. R. l. dec116
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE+Four horses, one pair young horses, weigh ~2900- horse, weigh 1300 l horse. HOO, extra good roader Address James Downing. PlainfieId Ct. Tel. 29-6. apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Peter Mcdonnell has received from the King of Italy the decoration of the Crown of Italy for services rem dered by him to the Italian colony ia New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Fg4Es Ag-
AGRICULTURAL LIME.

We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for tnls sure crop producer The expert of the country say the ground lines tone is better than the burnt lime, and his is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton Or carload.
 PECK, M'W'aLLIAMs & co.
 feb19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
SALE HOR SES

There will be another express car of 28 Horses bought for me and shipped to arrive in Norwich Tuesday, April 21 I now have a. few good Horses which wish to close out to make room. Come and see.
 ELMER R. PERSON. Tel. 11a9. apr15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 Six-room Cottage and Barn. Inquire on premises. Corner Peck and Con- nell Sts- apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

While the production of steel in electric furnaces Is not yet large. sta tistics show a steady increase in tho output throughout the world. Germany and Austria, the United States and France being the most active. In 1911 the output of these four countries was placed at 152, GOO tons Germany Ia dSH the lead
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Lieut.. Graetz the German traveller, who gained fame by crossing Africa first in a motor car and then motor boat, is now trying to finance a scheme for sailing oyer New Guinea in an airship for the purpose of eX- pIoring the little-known interior of that island. The proposal has been well received in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

One can fail despite & fine line of good intentions
 | Peter Mcdonnell has received from | the King of Italy the decoration of | the Crown of Italy for services rem l dered by him to the Italian colony ia New York city.
 Mrs C. J. Cowperthwaite, s5, last
 surviving grandchfld of Daniel Dean Tomp1kins, fourth constitutional gOVer-
 nor of New York. died in Clifton s, T.
 recently.
 Mrs. Frank Jennings of Province- town has an old brass lantern which
 It appears to be new and the etching
 on it is still very distinct.
 Marcus M. Wood. the aged pliloso- pher of Webster. Mass, has solved tho
 problem of high cost of living He and his wife subsist upon the expenditure of four cents a day, and at the same time he thinks he has the secret O& health
 Mrs Key Pittman, wife of tho new senator from Nevada, is the only Wom- an in Washington society who ever went over KIondike snow and ica 2,000 miles to get married. ~ The future senator and bridegroom-elect awaited her at home.
 Lieut.. Graetz the German traveller, who gained fame by crossing Africa first in motor car and then motor boat, is now trying to finance scheme for sailing oyer New Guinea in an airship for the purpose of eX- ploring the httle-known interior of that island. The proposal has been well received in Germany.
 After service of 45 years as 1i- brarian of the Presbyterian Sunday school at Milton. Pa R NJ. IongInors ha n n its esteem presented him bouquet uf 45 carnations. Walter Godcharles, as- sistant librarian. will succeed Mir Longmore and William KrauSer will become assistant librarian
 Frank Tilford has purchased near farm in the world-15. 900 chickens and his daughter, Miss Julia, society girl, will run it.
 The agricultural department esti- mates the injury done to the crops oe the United States by insect pests at s420. 900 a year Many of them can be suppressed only by birds.
 Milk bottles instead of beer bottles reign supreme at luncheon in tho Pullman car factories. Two peddlers at the main gate, which is but one Of the seven entrances. sell nearly half thousand bottles of milk each noon
 The French agricultural exposition (Concours Agricole), held at Paris Feb. 20 to 27. was notably successful both from the standpoint of public tn- terest manifested and orders secured by the exhibitors for their respective products.
 While the production of steel in electric furnaces Is not yet large. sta .istics show a steady increase in tho output throughout the world. Germany md Austria, the United States and France being the most active. In 1911 he output of these four countries was placed at tJ2,0Q0 tons. Germany ta SSH I1p load
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

FOR SALE--O. I. c. pigs. thorough breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Sroning- ton. k. F. D. ,, Norwich. Conn. H. F. Button.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
FOR RENT

A first class house te rent from about June list. occupied by me, corner of Washington and Williams Sts.. this city. $45 per month. Use of garage if desired. Will show to those wishing to rent any day from to D. n.
 apr16d EDWIN c. JOHNSON, 2D.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

WARTED-We will pay you s12o to distribute religious ~4iterature in you1 community; experience not required; man or woman; opportunity for promo lions; spare time may be used. Inter national lBibie Press. 1915 Arch St., fhlIade1phia. marZZSW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

WANTED-Y oung stock to pas sture. A. T. Hoxie, Yant1c, R. F. D. 2 Tel. 34-5. anr1 WFM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

After a service of 45 years as 1i- brarian of the Presbyterian Sunday school at Milton. Pa. R NJ. DongmOrs has resigned. The school in token of it's esteem presented him a bouquet Uf 45 carnations. Walter Godcharles, as- sistant librarian, will succeed MT, Longmore, and William Krauser will become assistant librarian
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

W-ANTED-A few gardens and lawns tQ -cafe for and look after. Telephone
 order to 712-12. apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

WANTED-Everyb to know that am a first class licensed auctioneer,. ready for engagements. Telephone ZS-5, MooSap division. Daniel M. bfoWn, Plainneld Conn. apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

WANTED men: Splendid opportunity offered to handle health, accident and natural death benefit poncy, costs $1 per month; this is form oL insurance that appeals to tne masses and IS easily SoIu; liberal commissions with collecting interest given right men. Apply security, Box 3f55, Boston, Mass. apr2No D
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Frank Tilford has purchased near Lakewood N. J.. the largest poultry and his daughter, Miss Julia, society girl will run it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Wants Salaries Increased.

DE LOSS WOOD. Danie1son, Conn, April IA. 1915
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

WANTED-Bright, energetic, ambi- Ilous man to take charge of factory 4aIahIng wax figures, forms and metal IXIures. Salary and percentage to the right man. Box 10. Bulletin: apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

these presents. Greeting: The Central NllIage Livery Is now open for auto hlre. All new Is cars. Phone 61-3 or ol-13, Moosup Division. Judson Gard ner, Joseph Potvin. drivers; mecnanI- clans also. apr9WH,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
COBB AND JACKSON
ARE AT LAST TIED

CHICAGO, July 26.-Ty Cobb has
tied Joe Jackson FOR TIE lead among
The American league batters Figures
for this week give the Cleveland slug
gsr and the star Detroit man an aver
age Of 800 each, Jackson for s9 games
and Cobb for 66. Dan Murphy OF the
Athletics Is ;hird with 800, Speaker
Of Boston fourth with $50, Caldwell OF
New York ffth with 1854, and Bland
ing sixth with .35e.
Earl YinC.ing. the Brooklyn pitcher.
leads the National ieAguers with .sg3
for % games Charles Mcdonald. Bos.
ton. ranks second With 377 for SO
games Third is Miller of Philadelphia
with .355. Daubert. Brooklyn. ard
Walsh. Philadelphia, are tied for fourth
with .5i6 each. though DRubert has
PLAYED in s5 games against Walsh 8 90 /;
Aad Cravath of Philadelphia winds up
the FIRST half oorez with $40.
Fogty.eiGht stolen bases are row
credited 20 Milaa os Washington. Mar.
sans of Cincinnati leads the National In
stolen bases with 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Hamilton Entries.

First race. five furlonCs-Zofiac l05
Amazement Good VIII. Buzz Around
Mockery los. Peacock. Nancy Orme. Red
Star lle. Incidence. John P. Nixon. Pa
thom Ill. Car Michael ll0. Also eligi-
BILE: Fidelity, High Priest. Diamond CIus-
te. l05. Lady Isle 10.
I %. o'Em. Muf 10. Howdy Howdy i07.
Earl OF Savoy Tecumseh 9S, Henry
Eutch.son, Spindle IL, Dynamite los
Busy III. Muds!ll los. Adolante lO2 Also
eligible: Working Lad 10, Mlccosukee
-. Clubs III, Bernadotte eS. J. II Houch-
Ton lo6. Dilatory i07.
Third race. five and Il half surloDgs--
MISS Edith My Genii La Salnrelia Gov
delicious lO2. HearthstOns, Bittrs 1G1
Wentworth, Moisant lOI. George : Davis
Black River Siltrix Ill. Also eIipIbis
Ruvco, 80, Schaller i07 TITLES Nivbf-
mare l09. Smash 81, c. II. Patton os
Mamie Johnson 1i0.
Fourth race. mile and eighth-CaIear, p,
LOO, Hamilton los. Barnegat 1O4 ISloy9
Fina Ito. Lochiel l05,
Fifth race six furIongs-Serenata 90
Requiram lo9, Rags 100. Louise Travers
20, Beelper lo5, Ratina, Tattler IOi Ian.
"a "a, Fat Rutledge 90. sonny Boy IIa
Scarlet Letter 9S.
sixth race, six turlongs-Parzaret
lo2, Prince Ahmed flS. sun opeen ms
Ls4chaTes III. Sir Blaise iO7, KnIgbts
Sevsnth race. mile on turf-Opdrs,,o-.
40 W.! DTopiolum l0I. Half Shot ~ Pr
!tsh Lass 30. Denham l03 "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
WARREN K. WOOD IS
NEW GOLF CHAMPION
Defeats Allis of Milwaukee in
Finals Of Western
Tournament.

CHICAGO, July 26.-warren K.
Wood of Homewood is the new western
golf champion. lie defeated E p.
Allis III, OF Milwaukee, four up and
three 20 play, in the finals OF the west
orn golf tournament played over the
links OF the Homewood Country club
today. Allis, one Of the youngest play
ers in the tournament. has the cham.
pionship OF Wisconsin 10 has credlt and
took the measure OF such redoubthble
golfers as former Western Champion
Charles Evans, Jr.. and former Nation.
nj Champion Robert A Gardner or
Hinsdale.
In Wood, however, Allis met one Of
the steadiest tournament players in the
United States, playing over his home
course, and the Milwaukee lad was be-
hind all the way around after the first
holo was played. Allis made game
struggle aud seven holes before the end
be spurted and cut Woods lead OF six
10 three.
Allis's hopes went out at the twenty
ninth hole. He was three down. He
had far the better OF drives and for his
second bounced his ball off the flag
staff with 4. 2o0-yard cleek shot that
brought prolonged applause from the
green from q bad line in clump OF
trees. Allis missed an easy shot from
the putt and lost the next shot by slic-
ing his drive into the rough, and put
ting his second over the green, while
Wood laid his approach next to the
flag. Allis next tried 20 win another
hole, but Wood held him TO halves and
tho match ended on the thirty-third
green.
Allis looked as If be might pull up
even at the twentythird hole when,
with perfect steadiness, he availed
himself OF an opportunity given by
Wood Is momentary wildness- Wood
sliced a long drive into n mound. He
had 10 stand cooked up on a side hill
90 his ball and struck it into tree,
from which IL bounced back for loss
Of distance. Allis laid his second near
the flag and took the hole with four.
On the twenty.sixth Wood sliced n 275.
yard drive into the long grass among
the gallery. Allis drove straight and
lifted n 200-yard iron shot over a hill
and easily took the hole. He followed
bv holing n 20.foot putt for q two at
the l09-yard twenty-seventh hole. and
turned with the game apparently turn.
Ing in his favor. The steadiness of
Wood overcame AIlis's flash of speed,
however, and Allis did not win another
hole.
"Chiekn Evans, Jr, took the gold
medal for low score ia the qualifying
rounds, turning in 7s-73-l5f
Wood, who was runner up last year,
made his way into the finals by defeat
ing in succession II. y. Lee of Detroit,
John Simpson OF Galesburg, Fraser
Hale of Skokie and Joseph Lcduc Of
Calumet. Allis defeated j. S. Thomp.
son OF ST. Paul. ]. " Mcdonald Of Chi
l. A1s. oh H1r
and Robert 4. Gardner
A gallery OF 1900 or more followed
the last round. Woods 5 win on his
home links was n popular one, but Allis
gained a host OF admirers by his ex-
eellent showing and game uphill bnttlt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Results on Turf;
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Butte Results.

b. International News Service
Flrt race, five furlongs-Mlsplay III umes).
to l. won; Milton Rob!e. iO5 (DavEon). 10 to l.
second: Iim!fax. Ill (MoEwenl. 1 10 !. third.
Time I:o2 g-5. prospero Lad. viva. Cardello
Tom Ku!ght and Frances g also ran
Second race. five furlongs-Old Coin. lo3 (Me,-
thews,. to :. won: sixteen. liz &C. u. Miller.
IS 20 l. second. J. II. Barr lii (coburn). to {.
third. Time 1901 a-5. Bashtul Battle, knight
Beyoryt.in Island Queen. Our Leader and Sir
Barry also yan.
Third race. five and a hult furIongs--Parlol
Boy liz tMcEVerl II 20 & Won; Pride OF Lis
more. I05 tSuTlingamoi. s 20 l. second AmcTcus
lo7 Corey. Is 10 3. third. Time. l:07 Eliza
beth HsrNood and Enyy also ran.
Fourth nee. one m!le and an cighth-Lady Pan.
chita. los CBurlingamcl, 20 !. won Harry Tau
oor. ~ &C. Pehki 90 T. second Bert Getty. 10:
&C. II Millorl. Il 10 :. third. Time. 1854 Is
Orperth Jack Paino Csntcm and Sir John also
ran. (P.nehits and CaDtsm couPled.)
Fi!th race one mile and gua-;cr-Nlnu!s Hc.
Dee 100 &C Kelly. 10 ,. won; Ora McGes
100 CBczznsonl. to = second. Sugsr Lump. III
CBurI!ngamel. oven. third Time. $40 Is. Miami
also
Sixth race. futur!tY courae-john D wakefield
'0s CPAuley,. 10 {. WOE: waldo li2 &C. Peak
& 70 T. second. Maniadero los tBurInTame). I tc
T. third. Time, 1870 IS Nor,suk Don. Clara
W. Charley Brown. LeScar aud Rogsn also
ran