davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
C7rt Ja Prnctr}es.

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The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
Latest Outside Sporting Dope

@aa'eyet aaH a,a.-aa5 If ts.a... t4aaa.z 4aa@9ss =.asss a a.H. .at.. #a-z=H He+ a...as sa# a4e aass4lz z4' .<e.=A =.as =aH.=os a9yaa Toy 'Ee f1-at4e zo5s 4lo asa.u s.s1.r5
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 8zzaea sar#F Haa.s#la# ra.l =t=.s, .H1 H-zaea as taa .H .hr ehfa- 7=a..= .H.#a Hntfa aor. sua glow a5..t- has ..eH H .s -fauae.
 -aoa- sa.sa faa Fri is.s- ,ls 1as. u fau9- ml He'd a4a.es, s#a=- f fr Hae H5aar of ae.n4 tfl a5a#@ aa.jm in fhe .aor. Or ueyes- -fs-.HEs would m.ru raa5 ioha rait
 saS= =l+saeF 9s maag champions ma # .aa #r#-:g5 fo -tns caelst af .iss,,
 aaEa.ans -a1t f.aag e=;e cham 4aa@ a 4ll-.Ha' The fora implies. ~@ue es aae Ga3aAela,r- asre er,dt- sa ag tAaze Ha kaoa the same " n .eags n6.e0l is eyer wer,
 ##ed oas a& s u5coa. The toi. IHa.aa as ee important fighters ot Gr.u Er.aiu and is colonies. wh eli
 rl8de= al.ae line most im or,ant. .efts!uh ehaae rh.s -9e faet:
 Bob Fiizsinmous. Charley Mitch fl #on'anel-os Wens. Nag Wells 5.n }lora Bon. Joriau Billy Dinner. iaeG sullivan. lem Dfiscoll. Freddie Welsh Dan Creed II. Tom Tr.eae Bo>o Dr.scaH. -Yonae Gt.r= To. ped1r 'tIlu,@ NfH Cnr.as.
 sgil>.~ Robinson. Digger SsaaIe.. ~Guaue Mofr "rinaos' F-a.-. Dlcl i5a.2e. l}al.ar Croat
 The greatest rgllrcrs# ol the British essr. haze fa-sed aH. for these ano afa hartllne or glory in the= r.u= oedat euuo. Ag auN stretch of im- asjuariou bee mParad 10 the famous boys of other days. A in }he= ease in Amer.ea, the class Of pugilists has ,seaH downward trend
 CHdoa5te1y the greatest fighter t'aa. ta.1f Er. ain tser turned out sts#Hoa #Fitzsmmoas= F,irz came to ,Ai~ country and Won the worlds heaHyWeishr championship and al Il tne 900. when the elassieS' of glove r.tiormers We're in the ring r ba,- ..e, some of those being Jim Cor b"tt. Tom Sharkey, Kid Mccoy, I'm Jcftries and Gus RuhIin.
 Fi>z. who MS known as the Corn ishman. was born in Elston Corn sal, Eneland on June 1. l>62. bu, soon moved TO Australia. and il was lhefe 1hal he entered tho pusil stic gJnr. which brought him glory and plenty o money Bob was a freak ot the ring hut q wonderful miller Wi}h q small red head. huge should ets and chest and small skinny legs. which came close 10 the knocking points. hf presented d We. I'd picture in the ring. But Nith his wise little h, ad and a pair of long powerful arms he contriyed to do remarkable feals, the most famous of which was his knockout of Jim Corbett in f UT. fe"n rounds al Carson City, which brought him the worlds champions ship.
 Fitz had shown long before he beat Corbett that he possessed the punch that sends an opponent into dream land He demonstrated il more than once Cn Peter Maher. who was consi dered of fair caliber al that time I!e beat Jack Dempsey, Dan Creedon and also Tom Sharkey. and held his title until he ran into .Ieffres. the man who never vas beaten until he made a ''comeback" fight aeains; lack Johnson six years after he had ! lftira retired from the ring
 The Cornishman made other good lights after losing the title to Jeff
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08

One day man admitted that he was being paid more than he was worth. And next day they had him before lunacy commission.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08

The way a girl learns to flirt is just by doing it perfectly the very first try.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08

Baseball fans are the StrangeSt pecularities is that each thinks he knows more than the other about the ly opinionated is qu:ck to take exception to and dispute any remarks with which he does not agree. Now
 for a long time baseball fans disput. ed as to who was the speedier pitch Ier-Walter Johnson, the blonde giant the Washington American league club. or Napoleon Rucker. qu.et Southerner who pitches with his left hand for the Brooklyn Nation als. Many disputes have occurred. and an antagonistic spirit developed among friends. To settle the dis pute, to hush it for all time, cleo tricity was called into action. This
 how it happened:
 Beofre the close Of the league sea. son, when Washington happened to be in New York and Brooklyn was playing in it's home city, an automo- bile chugged away from a Broadway hotel. There was nothing very un. usual about that nor about it's des- tination. which was Bridgeport Conn. But the men in the automo- bile were going to Bridgeport for one thing. And that was to conduct an electrical pitching test in the test ing room of the Remington Arms company.
 A little over two hours later John son and Rucker. covered with dust. followed their guide into the test room of the company Hats and coats were dispensed with. and soon $.3.000 worth of pitching material was propelling ball to and fro in the air. For the benefit of those who do not understand the phrase
 Si3.0G0 worth pitching material let II Dt Sdlu that we're JOHllSOH and Fucker to be sold to other clubs their total prices would be s755,000. That sum is their worth to Washing ton and Brooklyn. So while the costly arms were unlimbering the Remington people looked on curious ly.
 Their muscles ready. they glanced at the electrical recording machine About the distance of the home plate from the pitchers box it stood away from them First was frame of wood two feet square. Rum ng from top to bottom were ten fine copper wires It looked like a string ed instrument of some. sort-an odd harp. Five yards behind it was a steel plate from which more wires led.
 As Johnson made ready to pitch it was explained to him that he
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate Of Will.
Revision of 1869
No. 1896.

Estate of Nick Arm, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns~
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate .of Nick
Arm, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Christ Schmitt, be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Nick Arm, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, died on the 26th day Of
October, 1913, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition. and praying
that said instrument be allowed a. the
last will and testament of said dece-
dent, and that letters testamentary
be issued thereon to him, the said
Christ Schmitt. Now therefore, you,
and each of you, r hereby cited and
required to show cause, II any You
have, before this court, at the Pro
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of st. Cloud, County Of
Stearns. State of Minnesota, on the -
day Of November, 1913, at 9 O'Clock, A.
NJ, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the honorable A. H. K1asen,
Judge of said court. and the seal OF
said court, this 4th day Of November,
1918.
A. H. KLASEN,
(Court seal) Judge.
J.. B. HIMSL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Nov. 6-19-2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

batte au9 cine @timme mie Elm
Mam un6 tranf tdgli9 6rei 6Iafden
Bier"
Limo borber?"
ia tpar cine grobe 8lafe bier,
Die fab gum @rbarmem aus. Gin fei.
neg Maoden, aber 10 eingef4udtert
uno iiberorbeitet, 6oB file 3uiammea-
fubr, tpenn Ser &err General fe MIR
%anreoete. Sbre 8organgerin tpor IN,
70 fori4er. Gin observation-disclosures,
fage i@ Sbnen, un6 lire Mugen tpubte
Die 81 brau9en, Conner ia! Sim 8a.1.
mertii4 ipreden iie beute nod bon
ibr."
r@m &ammertii9?" tpieoerbolte
@abi betroffen uno unangenebm be<
rubrt. ~@obm iie 6enn bort lire
Mabl5eiten etn?"
Sobonn midte. rGreilid," fagte
er. ~3uerit aBen Die Gippfrduleins
aaein in ibrem 8in1mer, aber bos
tpar tbnen gu Doe un6 Iangtpeilie
uno Der Mamfen gu umitanoIid.
Sic 8irtbidofterin iBt ia felbft an
&ommertii@, uno 6a gebt es oft febr
luitig gu. @eit sic Srm @rdfin NIT
tbren @aiten bier lit, iinb INNER ein
paar fremoe @ommerjungfern uni
&mmer6iener babel, Die melt gereiF
iin6 uno bel er5dblen fonnen> uns
bon ben glten @aden, 6ie fit sic
Serridaft geto@t mer6en, fallt fiji
Sen &ommertii9 ou@ INNER ettpos
ab. Sc miro Sbnen ga gefanen,
.5rdulein. sic fommen glei@ in oie
redte @eieqidaft un6 fonnen ii9 NIT
ben fremben Mab6en anfreunoen.
Sic mer6en ibnen pob1 fem genrg
fem. @egen 11niereinen iin6 fie boil.
lii@ bodmltbig, un6 pe1n man ffie
grlBt, 6anfer iie faum."
(6ortieBung folet.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
aamft 0aaper e@ube.

user ba mill i'm Mnfebn fteben,
MuB in @aper Sdnben geben;
iie finb ia noblbefannt
Nls Die befen bier i'm 2an1.
9(ues min bon Mnber foufen,
Ct mirb f0rmIi9 Iberlaufen.
st liefert Sabr fir Sabr
Sd9lih 5suan5igtanfenb Haar.
MaDer @d11b pflegt man gu fperoen
@pbes Cob an alien gnoen.
@ait bn MaDer 59ube an,
@eipeftiert D1h ieberma1n.
SreiIi6 mubt 1n fie be5ablen,
Cont barfit bn 6amit ni9t prablen;
Mber bi1is bait bu iie,
limb 70 gut - ber9iB oas MEL
@dbren6 ionit bon f9le9ter @asre
5inb 5erriHen f4on bret &aare,
@ebt man fi@er ttnnter5n
@an3 beqncrn in MaDer Sdnb.
Sprt NIT fdledter Subbefleioungl
MaGts befnnnt in ieber 3ettnng:
vMIte, Sunge, Srau unb Mamn,
Shafft enh MaDcr Sdnbe ar!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
@enn @,tcr Sinh 1tn,pilig 1T,
Tieberiid, bartleibig.
@ebt adt Nautter! @enn bic j3unse te.
lc9t lit, baum reinigt bic tleinen Gtuz
geweibe nit vGalifurnia Syrup Of

Mutter f0nnen ungeit0rt, nadbem te
California Seigen gDrnp gegeben baben,
benn in Elm paar @tln0en tpiro al bas
peritopfte 3eug, faure Gale unb eeeof
rene @obrung fi1 le9t trennen aus ben
@ingetpei0en. 11n6 SIR babt mieoer Elm
gelunbe6, fpienmfti8es &in0.
&rnnfe &inber brau9en nt9t gebetteH
at tperben, bie5es bar1nlofe nSrudt 2aga<
tip" 3u nebnen. g1i1ionen Nitter bali
ten es our &anb. neil fie tpifen. bnb
fem @irfen auf ben Nagen. Die 2eber
rno bic @ineetpeibe prompt unb fi9er If.
Sragt guren Apotbefer nod einer
so Gent Tlaf9e n@alifornia 8eieen<
5brup," mel9e bic Nnleituneen fin
8abieS, &inber uno Yerionen iegliben
Nlters unb fir @rtpa@fene entbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
@erpSies mub franfes aopfueb.
Stare 2eber, ber ltopfte Et11getpe

Stdrre 2eber. berltoptte Etngelpe1'
Be un6 u11oroentlider Magea iino Die
urfod}er 6iefer 3opfmeben. Mebmt
ST.. Sings 1te11e 9ebens Hi1er1, Sbr
tperbet erfta11nt fetn, mie f9nea Sbr
2inoerune neripiirt. sic ftimulieren
sic peridieoenen Orgotee, 70 baB tie
lire Mrbeit redt perridten. &ein bel
ferer @eguIator fit Sober uno einge'
tpeioe. Mebmt 25f. unb legt iie an
fir cine g9adtel berte nod. @ei al
len Mpotbetern ODER 6ur@ Die @oit.
8. 6. 8udIen & Co., 8bilaoelpbta
.uno ct. 2ouis. - Mn3eige.
@ouie, &poeparf Corner, 2onoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

a string of auDom obiles after It before the horse drawn apparatus can come along. Sometimes the automobiles get in ahead of the autochemical, and they block the streets ahead of the ap- paratus and make it difficult for the drivers to get along without hitting somethinf. Chief Stanton says 1t has been decided in number of parts of the country that the rriviate indivld . ual has no redress for damages in case he is in the way and gets hit by fire apparatus on the way to a fire. There Is also danger to the persons on the sidewalks, as they are likely to step out into the street to look at either an automobile or a piece of fire apparatus going by, and then be struck by anoth- CT when there are so many in the run at the same time.
 Another interference in the work of the 1remen is in the action of auto drivers when they get to the fire. They all crowd up as near as possible, and when the later arriving apparatus reach the scene they frequently find it hard to get near enough to do their work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
PERSONAL

Miss Julia Coe of Groton Is making visit to friends iii Norwich.
 Mrs. A. B. Clark is visiting her hus- bands parents at Beacon Falls. Miss Marguerite Wright is spending month in Boston and Newton. Mass
 Miss Grace Enos of Norwich is visit Ing Mrs. Laura Williams on Groton Long Point.
 Miss Susan Lamb of Old Mystic has begun her fourth year at the Norwich Free Academy.
 Godias Bouchard of Northbridge Mass, is spending a week with rela- lives in Norwich.
 Miss Julia Kelly has returned to Mantle after spending several days with friends in Norwich.
 Edward Noonan of Norwich has re- turned after spending several days in Waterbury visiting friends.
 Mr and Mrs. Richard o. Libby of Norwich are spending a few days at their cottage in Pine Grove.
 Mr and Mrs. William F. Bailey, Jr., are to move from PA Broadway to the former Hanford place, just opposite.
 Arthur Campbell and William Ma lone are on a vacation trip, including Atlantic City. Philadelphia and Mag ara Falls
 New London papers note that George K. Crandall has left for Philadelphia. where he will attend the New England Water Works association annual meet ing.
 Mrs. Anne Gilbert and daughters, Helen and Mary Ladd. are leaving He will attend the Norwich Free Acad- emy.
 Mrs, J. Alonzo Peabody and Misses have been visiting here and at Gardner Lake.
 Miss Miriam Barstow has returned to Groton after a visit in Windham Center. Miss Barstow leaves shortly ties as teacher,
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Glassbrenner of Norwich, who have been spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Glass bFenner's brother, Edward Burgess, of New London. have returned to their home.
 Dr, and Mrs. James L. MOriarty, the former the son of Mrs. James Moriarty of Norwich. who have been abroad for some time. having attended the medical congress in London, arrived home in Waterbury Sunday night.
 Mrs. George Schnabel and daughter Miss Clara Schnabel. who have been with relatives here during the sum mer, left Tuesday for their home in White Bear, Minnesota. On the way they will make several visits with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
DANCER IN JOY- RIDING TO FIRES
Someone Likely To Get Hurt, Says Chief stantonPracce is Growing One In Norwich-Crowd of Automobiles Block Path of the Bremen I

After 8 bell alarm for a supposed fire on Thames street Wednesday evening about 545 o'clock, Chief Stan ton called attention to the growing practice of Joy-riding to fires on the part of automobile owners, which is becoming so prevalent here that he makes the prediction that before long someone is liable to get hurt, and be- sides that the number of machines that rush to every fire is so great that they are interfering seriously with the run of the apparatus, and oftentimes with its near approach to the scene of the blaze.
 As long as there have been fires people have run to them and now that automobiles are so general it seems that a large number of those having machines make it 8 practice to get in the run with the fremen every time there is an alarm. As soon as the bell rings chauffeurs jump to their steer ing wheels and send their machines shooting along In the wake of the ap- paratus, or even ahead of it. The au- tochemical usually leads the way, with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
FUNERAL.
Mrs. James Matnna,,

The funeral of Mrs, James Nrahoney was held from her late home, No. II High street, Wednesday morning. with seryoces in St. Patrick's church, Rev. J. H, Frederick was celebrant of the solemn high mass, Rev. T. A. Grlim- ply deacon and Rev. NJ F. Calvin sub deacon, Two hymns were rendered by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, The bearers were William and Patrick Mahoney, John Donegan, George Swanton. John J. O'Neu and Dennis G. Driscoi Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery.
 The floral forms included a pillow marked Mother from Robert and Sa.- rah, standing cross marked Mother from George and wife, pillow from William Donegan marked Sister, spray of palms and ChrysantheInuIns from NJ H O'Neil, wreath from Raphael family, lilies from Mrs Frank Futile, spray of flowers from friend. cfTys- anthenums from Miss Jennie Harris. bouquet from Mrs. A. F. Tucker, as- ters from Mrs. Frank Sylvia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
FALL MILLINERY.
First Choice of Elegant Hats Displayed
 at Wednesdays Opening.

The opening of the fall millinery season Wednesday seemed timely, in view of the snappy, crisp temperature.
 Some very handsome models were offered for inspection.
 A gray velour large hat had a frill of pleated Persian silk, drape of silk about the crown, tackled with a smart butterfly in mahogany and fur.
 A lady's hat of black velvet had black maline binding, a fashionable band of goora and fancy stickup posed at the front.
 Very elegant was a white duvetine large hat with ermine band lace edge, white velvet facing and two rich white plumes.
 Where these and other modish hat models may be found The Bulletins advertising columns today explain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
FIRE ALARM RUNG
 FOR SMOKING POT ROAST
Department Called to e7 Thames
 Street Tenement.

pot roast left on the stove for supper and boiling dry till it smoked in the basement tenement of Joseph Jackson at No. 97 Thames street. re- suited in a fire alarm from box 13 al 5.45 Wednesday afternoon.
 The department turned out in reg ulation style. but all there was to dc was for Assistant Chief Adam Gern- hard. who arrived early, to locate the smoking pan of meat and throw 1t out through the window The recall was struck before some of the companies had time to reach the scene of the fire.
 The house belongs to former police chief John Murphy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
SCHOOL REGISTRATION.
Figures Expected to Equal Last Years
 Count of 3,222.

Enrollments in the schools of the town reported to Superintendent k. w. Graham on Wednesday were as fol- lows: Broadway 41G, Broad street I65, Hobart avenue 122, Bridge school g., Town street Ill, West Town street 106, GreeneviIle 415, Occum IT. Bos- well avenue 65. Taftvine 1855, East Great Plain g. Pearl street 135, ThamesVilIe 150, Falls 125, Mount Pleasant street 36O High street PTS.
 For IS schools this makes a total of 1862. but to this are to be added the figures for Laurel Hill, Yantic, Scotland Road, Long Society, and Nor wich Town village. which have not reported yet
 Last year on September 30th the total registration was 3,222, and if the schools that have not reported have about the same figures as last year, the present total registration for the town will equal last years figures
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Trolley Wire Broke on MontvilIe Line

The overhead wire on the New Lon don trolley line broke at Derry hill just after the southbound trolley out of here at 9.45 had passed. Wednesday evening and it was necessary 10 trans fer passengers at this point for two trips, The northbound car was held tip at the break and messengers to this city were forced 10 wait until a car could be sent from here to bring them to this city. The local work car was sent to the scene to repair the damage,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
At this point court adjourned to this morning at 10 o'clock.
 To State Refornatory,

To State Reformatory.
 At an interval in the trial of Ze- harba, the state attorney brought up the ease of Aleck Roski, aged IS, of Mentville, accused of stabbing John Maeinta in Montville on May 11th af- ter a fight at a wedding,
 c. V, James was attorney fer the accused and Reski was ready to plead guilty, which he did,
 Maeinta, with two leng deep sears clear across his left cheek from cheek bone te jaw. stood up in court to show h9w he had been marked for life The stabbiRg took place in the trolley sta tiea at AfeRtville, which looked like 8 siaughteF-heuse after the cutting, The MentEille doctor, who brought Maeuta te the Backus hospital in an auto mobile told the Norwich police that the man had lest SC much blood that it was doubtful if he would live.
 Attorney James made short state aent for Beski mentioning that he came under a statute which provided for sending him te the state reform atory and Judge Greene committed him to that institution under an in definite sentence
 The case of the state vs. Antonio MasueVitch, accused of taking chick ans, Eas Raua pEesSea4-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
To Re Misionarv -in cnha.

Miss Imogene Ballantine who has recently been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Clark. here has just sailed from New York for Cuba. where she is to be missionary. She is to be sta- tioned at La Gloria in mission of the Episcopal church Miss Ballantine is graduate of the normal school at West Chester, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

BristoI.-NearIy 150 boys attended the opening for the fall and winter season of the Bristol Boys club in the Sessions building on North Main street Saturday. It is planned to conduct the work of the club on large scale this wear
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Coached by Hugh Kinder.

Joseph Schwartz, the young Norwich tenor. whose singing before small company of friends on Tuesday eve ming was the subject of admirng com ment on their part, has been for a year a pupil of Hugh Kinder and the songs which drew favorable comment on Suesday evening were ones in which he had been coached by that teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
How Any Woman Can
 Remove Fuzzy Growths
tThe Modern Beauty

Many beauty shops use a deiatone paste for removing hair from the face, neck Or arms, as 1t is more sat- isfactery in every way than the cleo trio needle Enough of the powdered delatens and water is mixed into a paste, and spread on the hairy sur face for minutes, then removed and with it comes every bit of hair. After the skin is washed it will be firm and free from blemish. Te insure best results, buy the delatene from year aEpggist ia aR original na6kagA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Policeman John Irioh Reooveriro.

Policeman John Irish, who was knocked down at Shannon's corner on Sunday afternoon and has been con fined to his home since then, is recov- ering from the shock and injury to the back of his head. He was able to leave his bed "Wednesday and sit for awhile on the piazza at his home on Laurel Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Capt. Fwoaaex Summoned for Witness

Captain Twomey is off night duty during this session of the superior court here as he has been subpoenaed in some of the cases as q witness. and Sergeant Matthews is on duty at the desk in the captains place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
kirhv Elected Shark

St. Louis. Sept. 18-J, H. Kirby was unanimously elected snaFk of the uni verse of chief executive of the Con- cateRated Order of Ho-f1oe, the na- tioRal fraterpal order of lumbermeH, now holding their annual convention
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Missinn Patient Not Looa.sd

Charles Bryant. the coIored patient. who was missing from the state hos pitaI Tuesday night, had not been To- cated up to a late hour Wednesday night. No trace of the missing man has been 8oun&