davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
HELP WANTED

Farm Hands, Housework Girls, Day Workers (female), Women for sea- shore hotel, Cooks.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN. Supt. Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Large square top quar- tered oak desk, deSK cnAlr, TWO rocking chars, oId Enghsh mlsslon table, large leather chalr, kitchen stove, baby s ped, bed coucn. Room 80, Central BldS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

kOA SALhi--U. l. G. p4SS. thorough breds, rekIsEereds none better In the country. AuGIoM Farm, North 5LOn1nk
 ton. k. b. A. 9, NorWlcA. Conn. d. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

WANTED Steady work. apply Hatch Oil Eng4ne Go, foot or Trumbull St, New Lonoon, Conn. eJ9d letin Ofnce. je9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
WANTED.

YOUNG MAN DESIRES clerical posi- tlon near the shore. SIX years manu- faclur1ng office experiences, References. Address Clerk "S," care The Bulletin Go je9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

WANTED-By wtdower with family, a good, reSpec table hOuSekeeper; good home and wages. William Weseman, R F. D. No. ,. Norwich, Ct. le4WEM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

WANTED-"A few stuff pressers." Apply 10 Bradford Dyeing Assn, Brad ford, R. l. Jetd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

wANTED-~A few good makers up. App1y to Bradford Dyelng Assn, Brad ford R. l. ia7d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Al DEMAREE WILL
Be COACHED BY
ROBINSON
Bv Sam Crane.

Wilbur Robinson-Teacher
og the fine art of pitching.
curves. drops, speed and con-
trol taught and perfected. De-
vaIopment of youngsters spe-
,fatItv. For references apply
m John J. MCGraw, of the
Giants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

treatments ever accorded an ath-
lete. new kink was discovered
in Bats right arm. 1t went away
in minute. The left thumb, re-
membered on the livers of Jimmy
Britt Joe Cans, Young Corbett and
other celebrities, was again pulled
into its proper socket and many
other livers are spending hours in
worrying at the news. The right
hand, with bones loosened in its
back, was hauled and twisted and
vised into a proper hand again,
and Nelson now declares 1t is
strong enough to break a plank
Nelson was enthusiastic at his
treatment, and made arrangements
to present Reese with handsome
souvenir of the visit. The Bone
SETTER" in addition to putting Nell
son through the regular treatment,
gave him a thorough physical ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
COLUMBIA WILL STICK
IN SALLY AFTER ALL

+ COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 1.-THE an
nouncement is made here that Column
bia is sure to have professional base
ball during the coming season and that
a representative of this city will attend
the approaching meeting of the direc-
tors OF the South Atlantic league.
1t had been rumored here that the
Columbia franchise in the Sally league
would be thrown up and that the city
would be without professional baseball.
Just who will attend the coming meet
Ing in behalf of Columbia is not known.
1t is said that Columbia will consider a
number of matters carefully before
pledgng itself to another season of
South Atlantic league baseball, as there
is now an opportunity to enter another
league of as fast a class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

animation.
Nelson is in magnificent physi-
cal condition, with the vitality and
energy of a man of 21," said Reese.
His physique is the most perfect
ly proportioned of any man of his
weight I have ever examined. His
internal organs show the effects Of
his years of self-denial and care
full living. There is absolutely no
reason to prevent him keeping on
boxing for the next ten years"
Nelson win return to the ring
inside of three weeks His first
battle will be in Cincinnati, and for
the next few days he will go over
other offers with his manager in
mapping out the new campaign.
Already no less than eighteen
fights are at Nelson's command,
proving that the Great Dane still is
the most popular of all pugilists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
WORDSWORTH GOING TO
BIRMINGHAM BY FEB. 10

BIRMINGHAM. Jan. manager
Carleton Wordsworth is due to arrive
February 10 to take up his duties. Pres
ident Robert Baugh is looking for him
to drop into the Magic City some time
between the 1st and 10th, and the mem
bers of the team will report. by March
Mr.. Wordsworth has been busy pre-
pairing for the next season." said Mr..
Baugh, and when the hot July sun has
the baseball sap at the boiling point
you may look for the Barons to be bob
bling upon the topmost boil We have
the greatest confidence in Molesworth's
ability to get together a winning
team"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Boneseter" Reese Says Champion Wonderful Man
BATTLING NELSON'S MAULERS ARE Q. K. AGAIN

THICAGO, Jan. 17.-Battling
Nelson, again possessed of
two good hands. arrived
home this morning, ready to re-
sumo the ring campaign which
was interrupted a week ago in
New Orleans, when he injured his
right hand in the first round of his
bout with Franklin Russell. and
was compelled to box the rest of
the battle with one hand
The Durable Dane had just spent
TWO days with "Bonesetter" Reese
at Youngstown, Ohio. Reese. ready
TO take his annual vacation, put off
MS trip in order to mend the
Danes injured maulers, and put
Nelson through one of the severest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

The popularity Of this Free Knife Offer is best
shown by the great number of coupon inquiries, clip
ped from The Georgian that we receive every day
We have given away scores of these handsome
knives. We propose to give away hundreds of them.
By our plan any earn knife with very little
effort The knife is 12 inches long when closed; has
two razor-steel blades of finest quality, and transpar
ent handle through which the owners name and ad-
dress is shown on both sides, as illustrated here:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
NAP RUCKER GOING TO
HOT SPRINGS FEB. 18TH

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, Jan. 17.-Nap
Rucker, the Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers re-
nowned southpaw, who has been doing his
spring training in Hot Springs the past
five years, has been heard from. and, de-
spite the fact that Manager Dahlen will
take his team to Augusta, Ca, in March,
the famous twirler will arrive at the Spa
February IS for a course of the baths and
some road work
Fat Ragon and Frank Allen are two
other Brooklyn twirlers who will accom-
pany Rucker to Hot Springs. The trio
VIII remain here until time to report to
Dahlen in Augusta, March s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
DATES OF OPEN GOLF
EVENT MAY BE CHANGED

NEW YORK, Jan. Hilary Warden
five times open golf champion of Great
Britain, and Edward Ray, the present
title holder, will visit the United States
to compete in the American open cham
pionship at Brookline, Mass, provided
the date is changed from June 4 and
to some time in August. Robert c. Wat
SON president of the United States Colt
association, received a cablegram to this
effect yesterday. Watson wrote to each
member of the executive committee ask
ing their views on making the change.
In case the tournament is postponed
to August 20, it will make certain thai
Jack McDermot, the American champion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
MACK SIGNS KID HURLER
FROM NEW ORLEANS LOTS

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. IL
Connie Mack, Athletics manager, has
signed Irving Bremmerhoff, a 19-year-
old youngster of New Orleans. Irving
is brother of Louie Bremmerhoff, who
pitched for Jacksonville a short while
three seasons ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

~ John ]. McGraw, of the
Giants.
~ Wilbur Robinson should go
into business for himself dur
h ing the baseball season in
s+aad of drawing salary from the
New York club, single bearing
fine above information would tell
briefly what the veteran catcher
had to offer in exchange for his
fees.
And If the old trainer, coach, in
srructor or whatever you may
choose to name him wished to add
, few testimonials he might get
the renowned RUDE Marquard,
.outbpaw extraordinary, and Ozark
left Tesreau to say something in
his behalf. But it would hardly
Ina necessary for Robinson to back
nm his statements with samples of
his handiwork. All over the cir
emit he is known as the shrewdest.
n.i,ast as we'll as the most efficient,
developer of young pitchers in the
circuit.
His success in bringing RUDE
NIarouard prominently before the
nrhlic is of too recent date to bear
rendition this early. Be it sufti-
Gent merely to recall the incident.
Yes Manager McGraw aided, no
doubt but it was Robinson who
coached the cratic southpaw,
taught him how to conserve his
strength, gain control and in a
general way use his ability on the
mound to the best advantage. He
did it, unless his recent escapades
in the theatrical world have blot
ted it from his memory.
Robbie Developed Tesreau.
Ri6ut on top of that Uncle Will
bur took charge of 200-odd pounds
of raw pitching material and, aft
er a few months of diligent mod
cling and molding, presented fan
dom with the budding phenom la
beled Big Jeff, the Ozark bear
hunter. Big Jeff was not tossed
into the pit as a finished article.
There are still a few rough spots,
but the polish is rapidly being ap-
piled or will be when the dande-
lions begin to sprout.
Probably one of the busiest little
bird dogs in the Marlin camp, not
even excepting Manager McGraw,
will be the veteran coach.
Manager McGraw will take a
large consignment of young pitch
ers to the spring camp for Robbie
to put over the jumps and select,
if Dame Fortune is hanging around
willing to fiirt, another budding
southpaw phenom or spitball
HEAVIER of the Marquard- Tesreau
types. This doesn't happen every
spring Only once in a great while.
However, there is no dearth of
promising material on hand this
season.
Oemaree Showed Promise.
Of those likely to stick there is
Al Demaree, who earned his spurs
at the Polo grounds last fall when
he loomed up quite promising. Then
there are Theodore Goulait, for
merry of Indianapolis; Larue Kirby
and Lou Bader, all of whom had
trials last fall and impressed the
fans during the brief opportunity.
Regarding Robertson, another re-
cruit, McGraw is undecided wheth-
er ne will let him pitch or play the
outfeld.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
PLAY RAcQUETs FOR 5000.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. IA
racquet match for $4,000 a side and the
worlds championship is soon to be
played between Charles Williams, of
England the present champion, and
Jock Soutar of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

7 will enter to defend his title He Is now
waverng because the June dates conflict
with his plans of competing in the Ems
fish championships.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

WESLEY DEFEATS BOYS HI.
The Wesley five downed the team from
the Boys High school last night at the
Wesley Memorial court by the score of
so to rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
MuRPHY,S HEALTH BETTER

WUhFHYS HEAD n BE 7 Elk.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. 17.-Uni-
'ersity Of Pennsylvania students were
enthusiastic today over the news that
Mike Murphy. the veteran trainer, who
was forced to retire because of i'll
heaIth. has so greatly improved that he
VIII return to coach the relay team.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-20

(Sortietuns auf Der a.. Seite.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

THE best way to up and describe the and
tear men because ofsthe work they have to do in
the House and Senate say that in the last Congress
twenty-five of them dice, sixteen Representatives and
nine Senators. 1t would be hard to find such high
mortality rate in any other calling or business.
Here Of the things with which Congressman
confronted:
l. To get government jobs for many of their
stituents possible.
2. To keep the disappointed job seekers from
ing vengeance against them at the polls election.
3. To live salary of 81 500 year. and at the
time meet the expenses of entertaining all the peo
pie who to them from their districts, either
socially political business.
4. To attend four five committee meetings week.
s. To learn the routine of Congress- such the best
to and the best paths to follow in order to have
bills passed affecting their districts.
6. Tokeep up every day tremendous correspondence
Z. To go to the Postoffice Department to have
postoces rural established in their districts
to the Department of Agriculture to send to consttu
ents farming literature seeds plants, do sim
liar errands at other executive departments.
g. To attend the sessions of the House and keep track
of the public business.
g. To try to get appropriation for at least pub
lie building in their district.
TO- Finally, to help in revising the tariff.
TARIFF revision is the thing for which Woodrow
Wilson called the Congress into session,
and it small job The average citizen cannot
ceive of the immense amount Of detail ramifcation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

tangled results and other unpleasant things connected
with remaking a tariff The average Congressman
knows about it than the citizen; but at that he
does not possess enough information to give away.
In the making of tariff, matter what party is
doing it. there always two conflicting elements One
is the pledge in the national platform, and the other is
the particular interests of the district each repre-
sents In other words, irrespective of loyalty to the
Democratic party and to the Democratic promise Of
much lower rates in the import duties all products
it is only human nature for those people who live in
wool growing district the tariff kept UP wool
And, by the same token, those people who produce
sugar in Southern State want the high tariff on
sugar.
That where the big trouble begins and that is the
why every tariff that is made consists inevitably
of series of compromises, long drawn-out discussion
that results IN certain compromises shavingS off here
and addings there. The bill that Chairman Oscar
w. Underwood and other members of the committee
Ways and Means wrote may be ideal in every
particular. There doubt that it fulfilled
the promises of the party platform. But Immediately
there came upon nearly every member of the House,
particularly every member terrific pressure from
home.
Letters and kilograms flowed in every day and every
mail The Congressman was told that all the people in
his district wanted high tariff lumber because they
made their living out of lumber. Another told that
they wanted low duty duty on lumber because
they lived in tnberless country and must buy every
foot of wood they used in constructing their houses.
Thus the pressure goes on in the House. Frequently
there rumors that enough Democrats
so dissatisfied and disgruntled that they will
join with the Republicans and break up
schedule defeat the bill entirely.
! Then come the efforts and fights of the House
leaders to keep their tremendous majority in
line and to insure the passage of the bill. Again
and again. in all probability, the party lines
frightened up and broken, heightened and broken
again, until the confusion becomes irritating
to everybody's nerves and everybody's temper
Finally, after the measure is pushed through
the House, it goes to the Senate. There the
trouble starts all again. The Senators
besieged, and, somebody has wisely said, the
Senate, when it is coming tariff bill, is the
4 greatest deliberative, rather than legislative
body in the world
After celebrating, ruminating contemplating.
and debating, that august and dignifed body
passes the bill with clothes it: in fact
with such perfect disguise that it is hardly
recognizable as ever having been product of the
House.
The third step is to put the bill into confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

where he had to indulge in the diversion of finging
halves of buchered beeves into wagons for distribution
at butcher shops
Owing to his conscentiousness, the young man had
always been time. Whenever the clock in the old
church tower struck the ALARM young hero
bounced to his job. But because Of the smalness Of
his salary he had to live the outskirts of the city, and
to carare he formed the habit of riding downtown
each morning a milk wagon Then came the tragedy.
The milk wagon was late, and the hero showed up at
three-forty-five instead Of three thirty.
The boss turned upon him savagely, whats the
meaning of this? Where do you think your working,
in a bank?"
This greatly peeved the youth, who was developing
his chest and shoulders the expense of slaughtered
cattle He informed friend at the time that ndigna-
ton strong within him. But he has changed his
mind The hostility he felt toward that sarcastic boss
has faded away For since then the hero has become
new member of Congress.
And all Of this leads up to the statement that
Der OF Congress, particularly member, of
the hardestworked in the country. The most de-
lghtful winter pastime in such small communities as
Pumpkin Crossroads Squeedunk Gap is for all the
voters to assemble feet foremost around the stove
in the store and while cursng their pow
erty and obscurity, envy their Representative
in Congress for his fame and berate him for
having an easy job gigantic salary, and
tremendous disregard for his constituents after
election day.
This is the diversion. But the fact is that the
youth who had to 60 to work at three thirty in
the morning pretty well fixed when compared
to the conscientious Congressman of today. In
the first place, there many Congressman who,
when their work is pressing, don't get to bed
before half past three in the morning. In the
second place, the man who goes to Washington
a result of the votes of the people has about
thrty-nne different kinds of work to do
And there is shining example of this in the
converting Of the Sixty-thrd Congress for revising
the tariff and doing any other odd jobs that
may come along The city is full Of new Con-
gressmen. There in the House, under
the new apportionment, four hundred and thirty
five members instead of three hundred and ninety
four, as was the case in the last Congress. Added
to these the ninety-six Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

ICE upon time-this begins like fairy
story; but it isn't one there was young
man who earned scant, not to say
sparse, living by working in packing
house in large city. The duties of the
hero compelled him to arrive promptly
at half past three o'clock in the morning
in the cold and dreary packing house,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
Attorney Scent Rodents

Attorney General Looney has
advised county officials 10 be on
the lookout for all those dealers
who had taken out a 81. 000
license for selling non-intoxicat-
ing drinks in local option terri.
tory. he also asked that any
infringements be reported TO that
Office Immediately.
In his notice he said: The
department expresses the belief
that il II impossible for a concern
10 prosper by the sale Of nom in
toxicating malt drinks and pay
therefor a S4,O tax. The. DE-
partment further beiletrg (
under the subtsrf> %
non-i ptoxicsting ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
ARE NOT SLAVES or FASHION
In China Man Can Dress 40 He
PIessos Without Attracting
Attention.

The fashions IN Suchien. Kiangsu
province, have variety Of such extent
that every man can dress according 20
his individual choice and still be In
correct taste and without attracting
special attention from anybody else
In other words. the styles this year
are OF personal ideals, according 10 a
correspondent OF the British China
Daily Herald
lie says that every man wears what
Is right IN his own eyes, and there are
few II any, 10 ridicule. A panama hat
goes jauntily down the street. closely
followed by Uncovered brim hat
felt hats OF scarlet and verdigris green
come along with grays and browns
that do the halter credit for unique In.
capes. a few derby hats and the smart
military uniforms. give the streets a
piquancy which was unknown In the
nonotonous china blue OF former
years
Among the notices posted on tbs
city gate IL a fashion plate that has
been exhibited for weeks. II displays
two or three OF the typical western
suits swsliow.tsiled and the low.
front frock for evening wesr-street
garb OF European and American style,
and many other varieties There ono
slso finds the plated skirts recon.
mended for the women. and close by
them IL the proud silk or stovepipe hat
Of felt. which has its special corner
with other headsesy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
STRIKE WON IN 20 MINUTES
Union 10 Formed and pisbsnoed With
In Short Time After Cause
10 Won.

A story comes from Sydney OF n
union that was formed. strike declared
aud won, the union dissolved. all IN.
side OF 20 minutes
The strike was Of thenter. goers In
Mt Gambler. In South Australia, and
was against the management OF n
transforming troupe
The management asked two shillings
for admission 10 the show. but the
prospective audience refused TO pay
more than one shilling. and after n
hasty consultation outside the theater
formed n theaterfoers union
Pickets were stationed and within r.
few minutes 27s persons nrac ically
all who we're there had agreed not %
pay the two Hhillinga
The manager appeared M the doOf
way and refused 10 make the reur ned
reduction.
TN give you Nh count go said
the president of the union and uf'o
that our price VIII be- sixponco inItn.
OF one shilling ne counted slow
10 nine. when the manager capiiulaicd
The strike was declared at an end
the union dissolved and the rirtru
troopcd into The hall New York rr.b
unc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

He had youth and much aith and
ineNperieuce but his good father took
him into his ONCE 10 initiate him into
the mysteries Of business
The second DAY he was ~ work o.
man came In asking for financial aid
with pathetic story about sick
wife ~ home and siA helplessly small
children without crust IN the
house
The boy lisiesed earnestly and then
went into hie dada Office 10 intercede
for the unfortunate man he told
the sad story seriously The father
leaned forward and peered into the
outer Office AT the yagrant
NV son creduliiy IL one Of those
good things that die Young and n iH
such impostors ~ that man who make
n So he said impativnily why
when that man was here last week
he had eight children according a.
bis story"
But, father don't you see " replied
the son tragically The other two
probably died OF starvation"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

No more parcel stamps will be-
issued. Oroers have been issued
by Postmaster General Albert s.
Burleson 10 the effect that the
ordinary stamps shall be accepted
as parcel post stamps. The
parcel post stamps on hand will
be sold, after which the ordinary
stamps will be used.
The revenue from she sale Of
all stamps 20 intotthe general
revenue Of the postal department.
and there is no necessity Of hav-
inc two difFeren kinds Of stamps.
according to be poss officials.
Badly overstocked u window
weights and will sell in nuantities
at lc per pousdfec n Abilene.
Have 8. 7. and 5 pound weights.
Write NJ. Person. Role. Texas.
81 ~
c. Z. ksyssheSltf ~. c.
county left 90 ~
train Spegr1
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

The commercial organization
represents the progressive spirit
Of a community. Are you
numbered in that class If not
have the secretary of the Lub-
book Chamber of Commerce add
your name to the list at once.
Get in the push.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Shade trees and flowers are az
cosmetics to the city beautiful.
The place with nice trees and
flowers attracts attention of the
passers by more readily than
most anything unless it be a
filthy place.