davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 17.-Cotton spot middling gulf 1925; sales 1900 bales. Futures closed steady. January 126e, February 1z.07, March 1212, April 12.01, May 12.05. June 11s4, July 11.s6, August 11-S5. Septenber 1L42, October 11.95, December 1137,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
Baseball Practice at Penn.

Philadelphia, Jan. 17-The weather in Philadelphia was so warm today that the candidates for the University of Pennsylvania baseball team eStab- lished winter record by practicing in the open at Franklin field. Roy Thomas, the coach. put the men through good batting practice. The maximum temperature at p. m, was 62 degrees, the highest for January IT in the history of the local weather bu Feau.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

The United States league has taken a now lease of life and has leased a. Iracetrack in Philadelphia for the use of fine team which is being signed up in that city Options have also been secured for grounds in New York and Brooklyn. and the league will make 1ts hardest fight to place strong teams in these three cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
Does Not Agree Win Warner.

Patsy Corrigan, formerly of Austra- lia and regarded as one of the best wits connected with the boxing game, Is to open a boxing club in CthclSa- sha, Okla. While Corrigan was located in Oklahoma City he took charge of Jess Willard and first taught him how to hold up I1is hands to box. It was Corrigan who taught Willard that left jab which, with his enonEnous reach, has proven so effective, It was Cor rtgan, also who declared that if VII lard could be placed in the right en- of training with hig. husky spaEEfpg partners, that he would deveIsp into Che worlds champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

The Laurel Fills are scheduled to meet the Grex club of WfIfin1ahtic this evening at the Y. M c A. and fast contest is promised
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

Here's the reaAs thing in sports. Gus Hscf1ng won an auto in the Pac1f7p Coast league as the most valuable player on his team He sold it two days later. Gee says Gus, gasoline costs two-bits a gallon. I'm no mil Honafre.s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
sPoRT NOTES.

When Js6 Tssreau. the Giants spzt- ball phenOm- was but r years old, he was so clumsy that they wouldn't have him on the -busf1s team in his home in Eout0n, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
MONEY,

New York, Jan. 17-Money on call steady at ? 1908 per cent; ruling rate ? 3-4; last loan S-4; closing bid 1-2; offered at S-4 Time loans easier; 50 days 4 per. cent: 90 days 4@4 1-4; six months 4 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

Dozuirick Mullaney, who unDired sn the Connecticut circuit last season. has hooked up with the Texas league for the coming season Mullaney fs wfntering at Jacksonville, Fla AL though he got many press notices for putting Bob Stow and Jack Spratt away in two punches, MuIlaney denies he will challenge Luther McCarty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

to pictures and transportation. Wire Lippe o. K, thanks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

so he is A. Jones says that he be- lives baseball is improving all the time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
Child en Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA

WHEN you want Lo put your buSi- ness before the public, fEeFe is no mes AiuH better than through Ehe advegtis- tns columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
Laurel Hills. vs. orex Club.

would also like return game with Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

When the horse sale opens in Madi- < Eon Square Garden, in February, six Oa<hurst horses. all of them fast per formers of Chester w. LaselI's racing stable will go under the hammer. These six include Newzeli 2.16 3-4, Miss Davis 2.10 IA. Ethel Lynne 2-0s 3-4,
 Miss NoWaday 2z3 1-4, Violet A. 2.0e 3-4, and Lew Perkins, an unmarI- ed animal that has been around the big ring in 2.06 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

Danny Murphy of Norwich has signed with the Philadelphia Athletics For 1913. The other players who have sent in their contracts, sealed signed and delivered without the een1bfance of complaint, are Lapp, Thomas, Coombs, Pennoclk, Crabb, Collins, Barry, Eddie Murphy, Walsh, Strunk and O1drfng. Connie has re- leased Mathes, an .ir1helder, to 6yTa- cuse of the New York State league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

When it comes to FeAeottng a woman is net in it with her mirror,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

bridge and Martins Ferry high school.
Lewis death was due to conclusion Of
the brain. He played left end on the
Cambridge team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
WHITMAN SUPPLIED
MORE INF FORMATION
ON SAND BAGGING'

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-InfOrmation
concerning a conference declared to
have been held in Syracuse last year,
was given TO Dist. Atty. Whitman
sunday IN his Investigation OF charges
that state barge canal and road con-
tractors were 'sand-bagged" by Tam
many hail into making campaign con-
tributions in recent years. At this
meeting II was agreed. so it was
stated to Mr.. whitman. that con-
tractors throughout the state should
be solicited for contributions.
The conferees, the prosecutor was
informed, Included William Ii. Kelley,
democratic committeeman Of OnOn-
dasa county. Henry u. BuTgard, con-
tractor, now an anti-Tammany poll
tician OF Buffalo; George III. Mcguire.
a Syracuse bonding agent who col
lapsed on the stand here last week
after giving important testimony i'm
the John Doe inquiry into the graft
changes, Everett =. Fowler OF Kings
ton. y. Y, "a democratic leader ac-
cused here of eXtortion, and William
SulZer, impeached as governor and
now assemblyman-elect.
Sulzer Denies Conference.
Burgard was subpoenaed last week
but Mr.. Whitman decided not to have
him take the stand i'm the John Doe
INVESTIGATION for the present. Sulzer
volunteered To testify after Mcclure
had shown that the day after Suffers
nomination as governor, he handed
Sulzer a campaign contribution of
$500 in Syracuse hotel. 1t was
learned Sunday that Burgard and sui
ger viii not be allowed TO tell IL cir
story Officially unless both waive i'm
munity. Sulzer sunday night denied
the story of the conference
Confirmation that this conference
took place is expected by the prose
cutor from Fowler who was described
in the charges of John A. Hennessy.
Gov. Suffers graft investigator as a
TaE4many "bagman."
Norman +. Mack issued a statement
Sunday night Characterizing as un-
true a published statement that in
1911 the democratic state committee.
of which he was the chairman col
lected $750,O00 i'm campaign contrib
utions. He declared the contributions
in 1911 totalled only about $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
WARRIORS SON
LIVES IN POVERTY
I4Oben LobCnguIa Suffering With
COnsumptiOn-Wa Member of
Famous Mctabcle Tribe.

LONDON, Nov 17.-Loben Loben-
gula, eldest son of Lobengula the IA
NOUS Metubeic warrior is living in
dire straits Of poverty i'm Phillips ST..
Whitlane. Stafford He lis afflicted
with consumption and is no longer
able 10 work and with his wife and
children exists on charity
At the end OF the last Metabele war
in 1895. the tribe was scattered and
Lohengula came over TO England.
with a savage South Africa" show.
For three years ne toured this coun-
Try and then sought an engagement
IN a Manchester paUtomime. In 1908
he married an Irish woman, and in
the following year he went 90 work in
g pit at EeSdletOn. Since he settled
at Stafford he has lived the life of a
collier he was quick TO pick up
work in the mine, and became profit
cient in his job.
The Rev. \. Il. Bees. vicar of the
parish in which Lobengula lives says
the circumstance in which the SON of
the African chief had been reduced
suggested a very lamentable disregard
OF English tradition of generosity to
xanouished adversarleS..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
ASKS WEATHER BUREAU
PROBE ON LAKE STORM
Cong. Gordon Wants Presidential In
quiry Into Signals Displayed TO
Determine Adequacy.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 17.-Cong.
Gordon Sunday night telegraphed
Pres. Wilson asking him to direct an
investigation of the weather bureau
to ascertain if it was responsible for
the loss of 254 lives in the storm,
which broke over the Great lakes last
Sunday The chief aim Of the in
vestigatiOn Cong. Gordon says, will be
TO learn If inadequate and improper
signals were displayed. He desires a
presidential inquiry in preference to
a congressional investigation as it will
more expeditions. The congressman
says he will go to Washington soon to
give the investigation personal atten-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. H.
Fears that an unknowc wooden
steamer had been lost with all of her
crew in the gale which swept Lake
Huron last Sunday night and Mon
day morning were confirmed Sunday
when the pilot house of a vessel was
found on the Canadian shore a few
miles above Point Edwards. There
were no marks on the wreckage which
would in any way help TO establish
the identity Of the boat to which it
belonged.
A wrecking company has succeeded
in releasing the steamer Northern
Queen from the rocks at Port Frank
ont, and that vessel is now at Sarnia
where it will be necessary for her to
go into dry dock for repairs. Her
after bulwarks are in bad shape ard
the damage done to her probably will
reach far into the thousands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
A. F. OF |. LOOKS FOR
HOT FIGHT THIS WEEK
Press1acn and Electrical Workers
VIII Likely Have Heated Sessions
Within Their Ranks.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 1.-THE
American Federation OF Labor will
begin its second convention week
Monday with the prospect of all hav-
ing all committee reports ready.
Jurisdiction trade controversies
threaten to occupy many hours of
the conventions time.
The most troublesome question in
sight is the division in the ranks of
the Electrical Workers, there being
regular and insurgent brOtherhoOds
with nearly equal membership. The
Reid faction, which is. strong on the
Pacific coast. has made efforts for re-
union. but the leaders OF the McNulty
or regular faction are not inclined to
make concessions.
The controversy between the press
men and the executive council, grow
ing out of the Chicago pressmen's
strike, is likely to lead To a heated
fight in the convention. The Interna-
tiOnaI Pressmen's union insists on or
ganiZing the neWSbOys and carriers in
a union subordinate to the pressmen.
The international typographical un-
ion maintains that the newsbOys and
carriers are merchants. not skilled
artisans. and should not be organized
in unions. The executive council Of
the federation sides with the typo
graphical union and against the press
men.
With regard 10 strikes the cOnven-
ton already has adopted a resolution
instructing the executive council to
seek a federal investigation of the
Colorado coal strike anG The Harri-
man system shOpmen have obtained
the aid of the federation in IN effort
20 have the two-year-Old strike in the
shops mediated along with the Texas
railroad strike begun last week.
Instructions on the Michigan cop
per strike are pending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

FLORENCE, Italy, Nov. 20. - Mrs.
Harry S. Kingley, who has now be-
come the wife of GiacomO Fara Forni,
the Italian consul general at New
York, is not an American by birth.
as many have imagined, but inter-
views with her convince one that she
is a thorough American in spirit
Her maiden name was ANNA Fab
ricotti and she is a niece of Count
Fabricotti, in whose villa, near Leg
born, her recent marriage took place.
Her father was Count Agrati Fabri-
cOtti, of a Florentine family which
has been famous in Italy for many
centuries. She first married Harry
Kingley, business man Of Brook
Ign, n. Y, who died a few years ago.
leaving her a considerable fortune.
She maintained before her recent
marriage an apartment in Paris and
home in Fifth av. New York.
Her new husband has been a friend
of the family for many years. He
has had a distinguished official ca
reer.
With the return of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fara Forni TO New York it is ex-
pected they will take a prominent
part in society doings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
BlRDMEN TUMBLE INTO BAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17.-Three
aviators tumbled into san Francisco
bay of the Panama-Pacitic exposition
grounds sunday in a series of contests
md exhibitions with hydro-aero-
planes Their machines were dam
AIRED but nobody was hurt.
Adolph Sutro. gransOn OF a former
mayor, and capitalist OF this city. was
carrying a passenger in a machine Of
his own invention when the craft
divcd 40 feet into the water. Both
men were rescued by a lifs-saving
crew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief From Few
Doses of CrOxOne.

Croxone soon reliees such condi-
tions because it reaches the very roots
OF the disease it soaks right into
the stopped up, inactive kidneys,
through the walls and Innings: cleans
out the little dIeerfng cells and glands;
neutTalizes and dissolyes the poison
GUS uric acid substances that lodge
in the joints and muscles TO scratch
and irritate and cause rheumatism:
heals the innamed mem branes of the
bladder, and cleans out and strength
ems the stopped up. life-less kidneys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
SLEEP Disturbing BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE- RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH

so they can filter and sift all the pois-
Ons from the blood, and drive ii out
Of the system.
So sure. so positive, so quick and
lasting are the results obtained from
the use Of Croxone that three doses
a day for a few days are often all
that Is required 20 end the worst
backache. regulate the most annoy
ing bladder disorders, and overcome
the numerous other similar condi-
tons
Croxone is so prepared that II is
practically impossible to take it with
out results.
An original package costs but
trifie, and all druggists are authorized
10 return the purchase price if CrOx-
one fails 10 give desired results. re-
gardless of how old you are. how
long you have suffered, or what else
has Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL

CAMBRIDGE. O.. Nov. 17.-John
Lewis 20. a senior in the Cambridge
high school. died here Sunday from
injuries received IN a football game
played here Nov. s. between Cam
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-18
About Foul Breath.
By 0~. Lu.

want to speak word here to people
who have foul, offensive breath. am
sorry to say many people have bad smelling
breath and do not know it
Nine times in ten the cause is found in
stomach and bowels. If you correct an
imperfect performance of these organs you
are quite sure to remove the cause of bad
breath. You can see that this would be
so, because imperfect digestion clogs the
organs with foul poisons and sluggish
bowels fail to pass them off. So, if you are
one of these unfortunates, | counsel you to
take my DR.. True's Elixir; because a life
time of experience proves beyond question
that it qUiN set the stomach and bowels
right and keep them SO. 1t is the best
remedy for indigestion, constipation, bill
iousness, feverishness and worms. 1t drives
from the body, with gentle force, the accu-
INFLATED poisons and any worms that may
be present. Thus, DR.. True's Elixir has
proved, and is proving, source of health
to thousands. 1t is sold by reliable dealers
all over the country; also in Canada, South
America, Cuba; Honolulu; Bombay and
Calcutta, India; Shanghai, China; Cairo,
Egypt; Athens, etc. Price 35c, SOC and
Sl.00.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-18
Welded to Conventionality.

While women are manifestiDg their
discomfort with life and love by suffra-
gette parades and proud palavers, let it
not be supposed that men so meek and
mild are wholly content with things as
they are. From their silent unmarching
ranks come letters of complaint of many
sorrows and suggestions OF hope and
reform. One writes to ask why men
may not sit in their shirt sleeves in the
reading room of the public library dur
ing the heat of summer. Another
wishes to know why clerks may not
have elbow sleeves to their shirts while
at work in sweltering offices. The ease
and comfort of shirt waists and of elbow
sleeves are freely and fully conceded to
women-why not to men? But the hid
den force that holds woman back from
the harem skirt on the street, while per-
hitting the indulgence of something like
knickerb Ockers on the beach, withholds
from man in town the neglige of the
camp. Suffragettes will win, and women
will vote and run for Office before man
will be emancipsted from the clothing Of
conventionality Every summer brings
omplaints, but none ever brings relief,
1t is the law of the jungle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-18
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.
To the Hon. Justice OF the Supreme Judicial
Court next to lie holden at Paris, within and for
the County of Oxford, on the second Iueshay
of March, A. T.. 1918.
Respectfully represents, Agnes Daniels OF
oxford, AZORES aid, that she was lawfully mar
ried to Calix Daniels, now Of parts unknown to
your nbellant, at Lewiston. In SAID state OF
Maine, on the 9Th day Of February, 1854; Ihat
they lived together as husband anu vile at Wor'
cester. in the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,
from the time Of their said intermarrage until
"a. ID. 1899; That your iDeliant re-
sided In this State when the cause OF divorce
acc ned as hereinafter set forth. and had resided
here In good faith one year prior 10 the nste
hereof; That your libellant has always connuct'
Ell herself towar ri her said husband as faithful,
true and afrectionate wife; That since their sald
intermarriage said libellee, being OF sufficient
ability and able to labor and provide Tor her,
has grossly, wautonly and cruelty neglected ana
refused to provide for her suitable maintenance
That on the - A. ID. 1893, her SAID nus
band utterly de serted her and that said desertion
has continued Tor three consecutive years next
prior to the filing OF this libel; That two children
were born to them during their said marriage
and one of them, viz. Lillian Lucy Il now hving
Wherefore che prays that divorce may be
.iecreed between her and her said husband Tor
the causes above set forth and that the care ana
gu stody of sail child may he decreed to her.
hereby state under oath that the residence oil
the ibclle IL not known to me and that nave
US Il reasonable diligence to ascertain the same
AGNES DANIELS.
Dated at Oxford, this I'D day OF January, A.
ID. 1913.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-18
Ed Howe's Motto.
AND HOW IT MADE A GREAT HIT IN
KANSAS.

ED" Howe, the old Atchison Globe
men, noted for funny paragraphs, is now
editing little magazine on bis Potato
Hill farm, near that city. He does 1t for
the fun of the thing. He Is something
of q practical joker. Recently he put
forth q motto, since notices are very
popular In these later days, and he
worded 1t like unto this:
1--WE must all learn 70 be absolute
with the absolute, infinite with the inti-
mite, yes. zone with the One"
II took. One man was carried of bis
feet by the motto. He thought 1t was
the greatest thing in the world and that
it would regenerate mankind and man.
kind is always, we are told, in need OF
regeneration. clad you never written
another thing" wrote the enthusiast,
"your name should pass TO posterity
among the immortals for the superb
motto on the cover Of your August mum.
her," The man was not all words either
He sent the money for 100 extra copies,
to distribute among his friends to the
end that the work of regeneration might
go on.
Mr.. Howe now says that he did not
know what the motto meant when be
wrote it, and he does not know now. he
merely expressed modern inanity just
to see how 1t would take. And it took
81 can see nothing whatever In the mot
to quoted" says Mr.. Howe. 81 do moi
know what it means. If you see any
thing, If you pretend that you under
stand the sentiments, then you should
take something for it."
One is inclined to agree with Mr.
Howe, that If some man should escape
from an asylum and issue tumble o.
inanities, he would find brood of fol
lowers, and in due time they might ever
gather respectable religion around hi!
name. 1t beats the world, how people
like to pursue decisions and notices
What we need most of all at the prcsen
time is a lot of common sense serum in
jected into nine tenths of the m On and
very few of the women.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-18
phonograph Correspondence.

81 saw the phonograph put to use
which bad never occurred to me before" .
said business man. 1.-THE other day l
happened to walk into the office of a
friend and found him listening with an
air of great satisfaction to record
which he had on bis machine.
81 thought that he probably had been
debating a letter to his stenographer,
and was not little surprised when he
told me that he had just received letter
from his brother in Panama.
"'My brother has photograph, too,
he said, and it was his idea that We
might use it as a substitute for letters.
1t is a great deal more satisfactory than
the written ones, because We are able to
hear each other speak. And then it's
more like having a friendly chat, be-
cause when you become accustomed to 1t
you assume a more natural tone in
speaking into the horn than you can get
in a letter. 1t doesn't cost US much
either. The record goes as third-class
mail, and we use the same one for a
long while. After have listened to
this as often as wish l will shave 1t OIL
and make 1t serve for carrying the
answer. Would you like to hear part of
thisP'
81 then heard his brother tell some
very interesting things about what he
had been doing in the canal zone, and 1t
was better than reading them because It
was like having the person there with
yOn -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-18
HEALTH WARNING.

Chilled and wet feet result in longest
ing the internal organs, and inflamma-
ton of the kidneys and bladder, with
rheumatic twinges and pain In back,
generally follow. Use Foley Kidney
Pills. They are the best medicine made
for all disorders of the kidneys, for blad-
der Irregularities, and for backache and
They, % not contain habit
forming drugs. %uic in action, quick
in results. A. Z. Shurtleff Co., South
Paris; 8. e. Newell & Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-18
Queer Book Titles

"Tbese old books" SAID the anti
quarry as he pointed to a dlngy upper
shelf ARE curious for their titles.
Here is volume Of sermons print
I'd in Salem in 1892. Sermons 10
Asses Is its scornful name.
Here is a book dated lab that IL
called Look to 1t or I'll Stab fe. IL Is
a treatise OH polygamy.
This is pamphlet by spinster
against the young men of the seven
teenth century. Its title Is "A Dis
sertation on the Pertness Of Our Youth
In General Especially Such as Are
Trained Up at Tea Tables
"a return blast to that dissertation ID
this other pamphlet Of the same year:
'Quippes For Upstart Newfangled Gen
tlewomen: or, A Glass to View the
Pride of VaingloriOus Woman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-18

Mrs. S. S. S., Van Buren, St., Kingston,
n. Y, Gull name furnished on applica-
tiou) had such decided benefit from
using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
that she shares her good fortune with
others. She writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound brought my voice
back 10 me during severe case of bron.
ohitis and laryngitis. Oh, how many
people have recommended 1t to-" A..
E. Shurtlsff Co., South Paris; S. E..
Newell & Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-18

Elizabeth White, who tells women
how to dress tastefully, was displaying
some pretty gowns off by living models
and a young husband and bis bride were
in the audience. Seven Of the models
gathered on the stage at one time, and
the young wife surveyed their gowns
critically.
(Which one do you like the bestp" she
asked. The young husband is still sx-
planning, for his answer was:
MThat little brunette"