davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

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,cn Crescent Springs, feiertsn Qsftern
brs fiIberne So63sit i'm areiis ibrer
5reuHoe uno 5amiIisnmitgIteoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04
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Die 9leiuport Office fur oas Sin.
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Ru. 339 s)orf Srahe, sesenlber oem
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ten AbeuSS entgesensenommen wer.
ben. Selepbon Sonth 2401.
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elmer &lags, Die bon ben annGIteu st.
W. Renon uno Gallagher fir gsnobs
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gebIih 6ebauptst, bab feline li3enien
uno Steuern fir Mslbourne tolleftirt
purbsn. Die 8srtIagten finb: :. 6.
g}inguop. Jrant 9reis, syrant Sprins
ger uno pauI 0lahn.
- Die Jubrleuts Der gbieaeo gkoit
Gpmpann. Der Robertfon Grapags Co.,
Stauouro Oil Comp. ETC., bic obne
Juhriperts Gissnisn mad Rsnport
tdmen, tpuroen bsrbuftet unb um ie
S. uno Soften bsitraft.
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boIo lisst in isiner DObnuns an Der
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,Jsbn 6otpurb purben tpesen Strosens
httelHs IN. ik SIS upb Rotten beftrcft,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04
Der Hubboben In 0enrp 90

Der Dubboben In 6enrp Wlsp.
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gfpbe aufreguno. iebod, purbc bic
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6eocr peiteres llisbsl ongeri6trt
lpoSben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

Der s5u6bcben bes Wotnsims
msrs Der G0lIis Wbiit. i'm 3. Gtods
irert bts 6ouTss 30. 226 gDeft 8.
Gtrabe. ipprbe sefern abtnb BON Ell
mem iibtrbei5ien Gfsn in Hranb ges
isst. Dos Geusr ipurbe auf einsn
GtillaIarm btn seI0fnt. DER Hranbs
fd,absn belduft iih 0uf SIS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

AHlt- ABsm w tNhHtiApH w
berr Goaaro grud. 449 Glib Snuit,
strahe. GEL Eel. 476 o., Dom,
Ebpn. 1851 u.
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cine dsmiIhs llnterfutung porgsnom,
men porben III. um bic llrfa6e bsl
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an osr Oit 4oeuue gtrieth Gus osriels
ben uriche in granh; Shahen unbes
osrienb.
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Iebte Mode sinsn Brief, in tpsIfem
nd $50 befanben, nit Der gsmeriuna,
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5asr mad Der Seirutb. - George I'm
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cine ainber beluhen su biirfen. 8as
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lat hrei ainber.
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tern Wlorgen in ibrer Wobnuna go.
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lus Miintbers, gaiern, pbiirtia,
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.odften 8erfammluns bes Deuifhs
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unterbreitst tperben.
In ei1e Hriatnaa In siaeM 1sA 80 beises,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04
W q & Il q B.

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ldHeng~
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.einen 2nSbel ouf 9nmol bnein.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

am ei1e 9riattama In ssssw 1se % tsisss.
HebDle man 9statttps 9rpms Guinins1 1cbleflen
Npotbeier 'lafleH bos Weie surii6 menu eS Al
hetien nerfblt, o. u. Usspe'S nnieri6riit au,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

- llnier asent in SamiItpn 1T
berr Gsuaro Srud. 449 Sao 5anite
Strahe. gea Tel. 476 o., Some
Ebune 1851 u.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
REACTION IN MARKET.
Sentiment Unchanged and the Rally
 Had to Be Forced.

New York, Oct, 17.-Slowly and la boriously, the stock market today made up some of the ground lost on the slump of the last two weeks. The rise was fairly comprehensive, although small in extent. Compared with the weakness shown yesterday the tone was considerably improved. As has been the case for some time, however it proved more difficult to move the market upward than downward, and in the last hours of trading the list eased off, yielding part of the days gains.
 New low records for nearly a dozen prominent stocks were made shortly after the opening on selling which repTeS enUed the closing out of impair ed margin accounts. Offerings of this nature were absorbed easily, and prices quickly advanced. The recessiOns in the final trading were influenced by a break in Rock Island stock and bond issues. on a renewal of selling such as attracted wide notice several weeks ago. Rock Island common and pre- ferred and the collateral fours fell two points each to new low prices for the year.
 The improvement in the market to- day represented no change in general conditions and apparently reflected smerely a readjuStment in the techni- cal position Sentiment was as bear ish as before, but the decline had been extended to a. point which, in the opin- ion of traders, justified q rally
 There was evidence of an oVersOld condition in some of the favorite stocks, and covering of shorts was the main factor in strengthening the de- mand 1t was the unanimous testi- mouy of commission houses that the shrinkage in market values of the last few weeks had not stimulated an out side investment demand
 In the bond market there was some irreguIarity. but the tendency was downward. with noticeable heaviness in several prominent issues, including St. Paul conVertibles.
 Total sales. par value, $1,S00,000.
 United States twos registered ad- vanced one-half and the twos coupon quarter and Panama twos one auarter on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
COl.CE-SIE FIR
Mir. and Mrs. Sherwood Fuller Start for San Francisco-Death of c. D. Greenberg.

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Houston of Salem were in town Thursday attend ing Pomona grange.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Fuller left for their home in San Francisco Friday morning after several weeks visit with relatives in town. On their return trip they will visit their nephew Henry Smith, formerly of this place. but now residing in Burlington. Ia.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Swan of East Haddam were recent guests of Mrs. Swans parents, MT and Mrs A. F Roper
 Miss Belle Strong has returned from short visit with her sister, Mrs. John V. Reynolds, in Norwich.
 Harry Greenberg left Thursday for few days visit in New York.
 Funeral of c. D. Greenberg.
 c. D. Greenberg died at his home on Lebanon avenue Thursday afternoon. He had been III for several weeks. He is survived by his wife, two daugh- ters who reside in town and a son who is in California. The funeral was held Friday morning. The burial was in the Hebrew cemetery on Linwood avenue.
 John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Friday.
 Given M. M. Degree.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A M. held tnelr meeting Tn MaSonlc nall fflday evening. The Master Mason'S degree was conferred on one candidate. Ali ter the work of the evening a nice lunch was served
 Miss Hattie Fuller has returned to Peekskill, N. Y. having been the guest of MT. and Mrs. James Dutton for the past week.
 John Wade and John Ryan have re- turned from New York. where MT Wade purchased a new auto MT Ryan drove the car home.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter and A. F. Roper were guests of relatives in East Haddam Friday
 George D. Clark, who is driving the well at Dr. Munson's place on Broad way, is at his home in Hartford for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
.0oINes IN THE AUTO WORLD.

-No person who shall have qualified by complying with the laws and regu- A2CcnS of the state, territory. or dis trict of his residence to use and oper- ate such vehicle or vehicles Cself- prOpeiled4 shall be required in any other state or territory or district into which he may go for business or pleas ure to make any additional registra- Uon or take out any additional license 1n order To use or operate any such machine"
 This is the kind of federal reg uiaUon which thousands of motorists believe should be enacted and that is why the executive board Ot the Amer 2csn Automobile association. at it's monthly meeting held in Buffalo. ar the invitation of President Laurens EnOS, endorsed the brief and concfseIr Y ~orded measure containing this pro vfsO introduced in the house of rep reSentatives by Congressman William P. AdamsOn of Georgia. chairman of the committee on inter state and for oesignates 1t as an act TO regulate the interstate use of automobiles and all self propelled vehicles which use the public highways in interstate com merce-"
 It will be remembered that the 4 A A on two occasions in past years made vigorous contention for a law that would open the counIry's roads to motor car owner in the same man uer that is within the discretion of all other interstate travellers. Senti- meuC has changed and over a million motorists testify to the gradual dis appearance of an unreasoning preiu- dice. which Chairman Charley T. Ter gy of the associations legislative board hopes will evapoTare entirely when the Adamson bill receives attention ali the regular session of congress next win ter.
 The Buffalo meeting also saw the first draft If the uniform traffic repr- 5stions prepared bT a special commit zee the chairman of which is Dr H M Rowe president of the AutunobiIe Club of Maryland. When the report is completed the 4. A. A. will recOn- mend the regulations to its 800 odd clubs in all parts of the country.
 Grade crossings abolishmeut and ef- forts to lessen this menace fo increas- 3r- roads travel will be taken I'D by ? committee inc head cf which is Preston Bclv1n. president of the Nir- Eiria State Automobile association That this matter demands urgent ma fionsI consideration is attested bv the multiplying of fatalities at railroad crossings which in many instances are marked by warnings that are made Cuate for modern needs.
 Upon invitation, Dr. F. Stagg Whit 3n, executive chairman of the national committee on prison labor. wa g present with the result that there will be CO., operation between the committee and The <. A. A. in furthering the employ ment of prisoners in roads building
 Since Chairman George C. Diehi of the g. A A. National Good Roads board is Erie coUnty's engineer there took place in connection with the meeting various trips over some ex- cellently constructed roads. vitrified brick concrete asphalt. and oiled mac adam being included. The brick bouI- evsrd to Niagara Falls proved espe- ciallv >-zaSing.
 The dates for tie annual meeting in Richmond Vt. were set for December f. 2 and g. and it is expected that a record d-breaking attendance will be present
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
WILL SEAT 6o,0o0.
Work Progressing We'll on Yale's Big
 Bowl"

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 17.-Work on Yale's great new athletic f1eld-to be known as ''The Bowls progress ing at a rapid rate, according to a statement today by Secretary DaSgett of the committee and there is now no question but that 1t will be in readiness for the football game with Harvard next year. The removal Of the loan from the surface of the field is 9S l2 per cent. completed and 19 of the 32 entrance tunnels are completed.
 Some idea of the immense size Of the bowl may be gained when 1r is com pared with the New Haven Green Placed diagonally across the Green, the bowl would overlap 20 feet at the cor ner of College and Elm and the same at Church and Chapel streets.
 There will be seating accommoda- tions for 60.o00 persons, twice the ca pacity of the present Yale field. Tn addition it is estimated that there will be standing room for several thou sands
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
WORLDS TOUR STARTS.
Giants and White Sex Meet in Open
 ing Game Today.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The White Sox ball club. Chicago champions, left to- night for Cincinnati, Ohio, where to- morrow they will met the New York Nationals in the first game of a base ball tour around the world
 The local players left aboard 8 spe- clal train which is to be their home all most continuously until they board the steamer at Vancouver, November 20, for Japan.
 Manager McGraw and the New York players left New York early today for Cincinnati Both teams will board the special train following tomorrow s game and journey to Chicago, where the second game of the tour will be played.
 President Conhskey and a large num- Der of rooters accompanied the team to Cincinnati.
 Games have been scheduled to take place almost daily before the teams embark on the Pacific coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
HARVARD SQUAD CRIPPLED.
Injured Ankles Keep Regulars Out of
 the Lineup.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 17-Muddy footing for the past week has raised havoc with the Harvard football squad As a result sprained ankles are nu- merous and some of the regulars and first substitutes will be unable to play against Holy Cross tomorrow
 Bottle will replace Brickley at full back Brickley was limping about the freshman gridirOn today, where the practice was held, passing away the time by drop kicking goals from diffi- cult angles. Nothing was the matter with his accurate booting, but the coaches will take no chances with his injured leg in scrimmage work.
 At quarterback, Freedley will take the place of Bradlee, who is nursing a sprained ankle. Hitchcock, at tackle is also suffering from g. bad ankle and will give way to Gilman. Mills, at left guard, is another of the cripples, and will be replaced by Cowen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
MISS ROLLINS REPRESENTS AMERICA
Against Miss Gladys Ravenscroft Former British Champion in FiraeI Round of Womens National Golf Tournament Today-Invader Shows Fine Form.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 17-Miss Ma rion HoIlins of New York, the youth full metropolitan champion, will rep resent America in the final match of the Women's national championship tournament on the links of the Will mington golf links tomorrow when Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, former British champion, will endeavor to se- cure possession of the Robert Cox trophy emblematic of the American championship.
 Miss Ravenscroft in the semi-final round today easily defeated the pres ent English and Canadian champion, Miss Muriel Dodd, up and ' to play. Miss Hollins on the other hand, se- cured the right to enter the finals only after the hardest kind of a mtach with Miss Harriet Curtis of Boston. Two extra holes had to be played before the match was decided in her favor.
 Although Miss Dodd failed to play up to her usual form Miss Ravens croft played the strongest game that has been shown in the present tour Her medal score for the first nine holes was forty, while that of her opponennt was IS. Miss Rollins took 44 strokes for the outward journey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
WEDDING.
orton.
 ICNn,,

An event of more than usual interest to Colchester people was the marriage last week of two of the young people of the town, Miss Minette Carrier Nor ton, second daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence H. Norton of North Vest chester, and Daniel Wayne Williams of New Britain.
 The delightful home wedding, which took place on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. ', at 4 o'clock, was enjoyed by more than loo guests The bridal party, preceded by the usher, Edward Nor ton, brother of the bride, came through a doorway arched with smilaX as the Lohengrin wedding march was played. Behind him came the ribbon bearers two small boys. William Tuckerman of Westerly, R. l., and Robert Williams of New Haven. a nephew of the groom.
 The maid of honor a. sister of the bride. Miss Marion M, Norton, follow ed Her dress was of yellow crepe de meteor the bodice yelled with shadow lace and trimmed with rhinestones. Her bouquet was yellow chrySanthe- mumS. The brides gown was of white crepe de meteor with pearl trimmings, the skirt opening over founce of lace caught with pearls. Pearl fasten- inGS were used also for the veil. The bride carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She entered the room escorted by her father. The groom ana ms pest man, Raymond W Lewis of New Britain, were waiting to receive them. The ceremony was performed by a class mate of the groom. Rev. J. IT. Fitzger- aid, Jr, of Waterbury, who stood in front of a bank of ferns and smilaX. The Episcopal service was used
 There were many beautiful gifts and also seV eraI hundred dollars in money The brides present to the bridesmaid was Q necklace, and to Miss Sylvina Norton, the sister who played the we'd ding march. a gold bra celet.
 The groom gave his bride q pearl and amethyst necklace. and a stickpin to the best man.
 Mr. and Mrs Williams left by auto mobile that night. After taking 9 trip through the Berkshires and Adiron- dacks they will reside in New Britain where their new home is awaiting them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18


 The vital statistics for September as filed with Town Clerk John Welsh, show four births: Walter Albert But ton, son of Albert Ray Button and Laura Belle Lewis, Toiviska Golak, daughter of John Golak and Zophia Antony and Maggie Beatrice: Charles Kaiko, son of Alexander Kaiko and Katrine Segul. There were four mar riages: William Weseman and Mar joque Bartholomew; Arthur D. Tripp and Martha B. Church. There were eight deaths: John Szcuygiel, of dia betes and gastgitts William Yorsk of gastro enteritis; Margaret Mclaughlin of consumption; Paul J. Carroll of diarrhoea and enteritis: F'abiola Men ard of enteritis and diarrhOea; Daisy Grace Crumb, of acute abscess of brain; Benjamin William Carroll, of diarrhoea and enteritfs; Julia Pizzo, of pulmonary tuberculosis
 Borough Briefs.
 Loose head lettuce for sale at Jew cit City greenhouses-Adv
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Paul are in Manchester. N. H., over Sunday.
 W. G. Duce has seven enormous quinces on exhibition in the post office window.
 Pulpit Themes.
 Sunday morning at the Methodist church, Rev. Samuel Thatcher's sub ject will be Spiritual Industry and in the evening Recognizing Our Obliga- tion to God.
 Rev. w. H. Cane will preach in the Baptist church on Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor will occupy the pulpit; his subject will be Why John Smith Does Not Attend Church. There will be special music at this service. Rev Allen Spidell will preach at the Congrega tional church Sunday morn ing. In the evening the pastors subject will be Reasons for Avoiding the Church. At this service James Royal, baritone, will sing two solos. Lord. I Believe from the cantata The Rulers Daughter, by Cympson, and Hosanna in Excesis, by St. Quentin.