davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
FOR SALE

S0o-acre farm, one mile from a city trolley and steam road; 150 acres under cultivation: level and free from rocks; machine worked; fine soil. there are 1900 cords of wood. 1500 railroad ties; large quantities Of oak and chestnut; enough to nearly pay for the place; plenty of barns; we'll watered; has d running brook parties sold 800 quarts of milk daily from this place,
 For further information. call or address
 WILLIAM r. HILL,
 Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shetueket St. opp, Ina mes National
 Bank, HoV16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

AGENTS make big money sehing new spec1alty; ripe opporlun.~! to do pros porous fall business. Write for book let. Central Sales Co, Dept l., Con cord Jet Mass. nOv15S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
FOR SALE-

FOX SALE-
 Carload of horses arrived Tuesday night, Oct. 2S, from North Dakota; 8 lot of good business horses, also one green trotter, years old, standard bred, name Silvermaker, No. 4S,6Sl. All must be sold or exchanged at once Cali at the James A. WeIch barn, Union St. Tel. 122.
 COOK S HEWITT. nov6d Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

NTED-At once, an experienced plumber and tinsmith, Apply 26 Sixth Street. noN10u
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
AT THE DAVIS.

4 Wsss of Big Productions at Popular
 Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
J.F. ooNANT, ii Franklin St.

Whitestone Sc and the J. F. c, 1oc Cigars ars the best on the market,
 Try them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

WANTED-I will buy livestock of all kinds furs and hides; good price paid E. Glaubinger, ColchesterTTon Phone 14-6 nOv15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

LADIES earn S2.25 dozen making plain neckwear. Home business. EX- perience unnecessary. Mall dime Tor pattern, instructions. Needlecraft, 1870, Altoona, Pa. noV1fo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

FOR SALE-One new milch COW and 20 May-hatched bullets. Tel. 17-5, Leb- anon, Conn. noY15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
LOST AND FOUND
LOST

Black Caracul Fur Collar, between Huntington Place and Sachem Terrace, Saturday afternoon. Finder will re- ceive reward on return to No. 3 Sachem Terrace. noV17d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

WANTED = People desiring --reir watches, clocks and jewelry to be, put in the original factory condition, oy 577-2 Or send postal to Lee Glegg, 1zS Washington St, City. who collects and delivers repairs anywhere. aug l5M w F
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

WANTED-Wish to rent farm wlth stock and implements, or would run on shares. R. w., Box IT, East Lyme, Conn. noN4od
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
FOR SALE
FOR SAIE-Choice ferrets. Inquire at z6l 4antic St. Tel. 644-4. nov17d

FOR sALE-15 good general purpose horses. They consist of horses suitable for most any kind of use. Pair bay chunks, and ' years old, 2S0e lbs. sound, cost So50 last spring, are both Vermont Morgan bred, price S325; one pair z400 lbs, good workers and drlv- CTS, $ and s yearss $225; bay horse. s years, 1070 lbs, sound. true to work extra good driver, $100; bay chunk, g years l25o lbs. sound except one eye, true to work, good driver, $13o; brown h@se Il years, 1150 lbs. good worker and driver, SIS; roan mare 12 years, 1050 lbs, true to work, good driver, afraid of nothing, $65; black mare, Il years, 1000 lbs, good family mare, to get good home, s60 bay pony, years old, 700 lbs, sound. afraid of nothing. good saddIer and driver, $sO; also one of the incest family driving bay Yer mont, Morgan mares in New England was owned by rich lady Tn Newport, E. l., has died. or could not be bought serviceaply sound, safe for Lhe most timid person to drive, is very stylish, has won first prizes at several fairs, must get good home, will not be sold to dealers, price $175. Call at once at James HlecuXS Barn, WnlLe Court
 nOV17d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

DRESSMAKIN G-Mrs. Bessie G. Bab- cock will resume business Jan. lst. 19 Ann St. noV14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

ANTED-General farmland and teamster: must be competent reliable and English-speaking good wages H. k Hurlbut Putnam, Conn. nOV15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

WANTED-A good home for a IT month old boy Right price will be paid Address P. o. Box C55, StaHord Springs, Conn. hoNllu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

WANTED-At once, first class ex- perienced waiter or waitress. No other need apply. City Lunch, Norwich
 nov17d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

FOR SALE-Pretty cottage on troll ley line near Norwich Town Green, can be purchased with small amount of money; price low M L., care Bulletin Co nOVAA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
TO RENT

TO RENT-A pleasant flat of five rooms fine minutes walk from brank- lin Square. Inquire 40 Hobart Avenue nov17d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

LOST-Between Moosup and Jewett City, old-fashioned gold beads. Finder suitably rewarded by returning same to Mrs Enoch B. Cheney. Jewett City, Conn. noVl7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

cert grand plano. Just the thing for hall or theatre. Must be sold within Price no object. Inquire at The PIaut- Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Norwich. Conn. noV14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

WANTED-Iadies age 1s-30 years, to travel in adjoining towns; salary or commission. Apply by letter, stating when can be Interviewed Box A, Bulletin Office. noV1do
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

FURNISHED ROOMS for light house keeping, with baEh, 54 Washington st. nOVl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

FOR SALE-At a bargain, two pool ta DIeS, neaFiy new. Apply to Welcome FidIer, Mystic, Ct. Phone 6-S. nov15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

FOR sALEs-Cheap, young new milch COW; also young pigs. w. $. Vail, Yantic, Conn. Telephone Lebanon di- vision 23-4 novl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

WANTED-A girl for general house work in family of two; no washing, no ironing Apply Mrs. C. l.. Adams, St. PauFs Rectory, Willimantlc. novl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

WANTED-40 or 50 cuII bullets. Ad- dress E. K. P, 33 Mckinley Ave. noV14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

FOR SALE-Houses and building lots Inquire of o. 5. Wasley, 16S West Thames St., City. nov13d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

WANTED-Raw furs, at II. A. Heeb- ner's 30 Water St., every Thursday. A C. Bennett. nOV11d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

WANTED-LocaI representatives to sell necessary article in all offices and mercantile trade. "A quick seller and an excellent opportunity for right party Address Imperial Office Supply Co, P. o. Box S65, Meriden, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

TO LET-Furnshed for housekeep- ing, three rooms and bath, at 27 Di- vision St. Phone 1216-2. nONl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

WANTED-Raw furs. Will be at the store of George H. Pratt, No. Il Water st., every Saturday A. E. WoodWorth.
 noVI0d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

WANTED-Model 1912 or 1913, 40 h. D. Overland roadster car. State price, condition, number of miles run, and where car may be seen for demonst tra- ton. Address by letter to overland, care Bulletin Co. noVSd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- TICES printed on cloth, 12x12, six for co, Printers. Norwich, Conn.
 WANTED-Piano tuning. E- c. Cor don, 29S Prospect St.. City. Tel. 6SZ-2.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-18

than last year. If you must have a
larger acreage on your farm, put the
increase in corn and other food crops.
AS one who has striven to aid you
in the hour Of need, and has been
faithful to the trust imposed in him,
let me entreat you to hold your acre
age down and prove to the world that
you are not obligated to rush in and
do what every cotton broker in New
York, Liverpool and elsewhere expects
you to do for your own undoing and
the enrichment of others.
In this State l have endeavored to
get the General Assembly to enact a
simple cotton statistic gathering law
that will force facts on the world when
they should be there-not when it is
too late; this measure, which would
aid in some degree, is not yet a law
Oklahoma already has it, and your or.
CARNATIONS have all asked for it in
every cotton State.
Again let nj beg of you to watch
your acreage, and let good sense in
stead of lack of judgment guide yoJ
in the planting Of your crop this year
If you don't you will face in the Fal
a situation that may be the most seri
Gus you have v Raced.
If you don't do your part now, dom
say then that you were not warned
The fight for justice to America
greatest money crop cannot be wor
by a few men year after year; it mus.
command the personal cooperation o
every grower Of cotton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-18
DO YOU WANT THE RIGHT TO
VOTE?

Do you believe that matters affect
ing the general public should be sub
mitted to and voted upon by the peo-
Pile? If so, ask your Councilman to
vote to submit to the people the
proposition as to whether or not a
right should be granted the Nashville
Traction Co. to build and operate new
and independent street railway lines,
to carry passengers at reduced rates
of fare, namely, school children a
round trip for Five (5) cents, and all
citizens six CO. fares for twenty-five
(25) Cents, and in add ton to pay into
the City Treasury for the general use
of the city, three per cent of
the gross car, light and power receipts.
And to give a bond satisfactory to the
City guaranteeing to build and operate
the lines and to carry out these pro-
visions.
Under the charter of Nashville you
have a right to know what the propo-
sition of this company is and to vote
On questions of this Kind, unless your
Councilman votes in the City Coun-
Gil votes to prevent you from exercis-
ing this right. Do you want to vote
on questions of this kind? If so, see
your Councilman.-adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-18
WARNING TO COTTON GROWERS.

WAhINITN0 ~ OOiiON
BY e. ]. Watson, President Southern
Cotton Congress.
Cotton growers of the South have
passed through two of the most try
ing years in the history of cotton. AT
this time last year those who have
been in the forefront Of the fight to
maintain a living price for cotton
against abnormal conditions, made
possible by American and Foreign
methods, which as yet are permitted
to exist, were bending every energy
TO bring about a reduction Of acreage,
or at least to preventing an increase
of acreage. Conditions following the
huge crop Of 1911, and hard work
made this possible. The price on the
crop just harvested was kept steady.
A more serious situation confronts
you now and hence this word of warn
ing. With the price of the 1912 crop
remaining fairly good and steady all
the season through, the argument OF
the manipulators will be that the cot
ton farmer of the South will yield to
temptation and do as he has done hun
dreds of times ~before-plant more
acreage to cotton, on the assumption
that the price will stay up. This ex
pectation you have justified in the pas
and it will be used from the start.
Under present laws and established
methods, though the world demand
be for a crop possibly larger thar
fourteen and one-half million bales
/ want to say to you it will be suici
dial to increase your acreage. 1t IL
more important to hold yourself ant
your acreage in check this year thar
ever before. To yield to the tempta
ton of an increased price this season
will be equivalent to proving your
self devoid Of even common sense.
The planting season is upon us
now. Stop and think for a day o.
two before you listen to the sire1
song of thirteen cents. The DANCE
to you and yours is greater by ia,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-18

sponded by reciting a passge of
Scripture. The collection Of dues.
An interesting talk and some valua-
BILE suggestions for the good Of the
church were given by Father Coombs.
The following committee was APP
pointed by the president to cooperate
with a committee from Trinity
Guild to arrange for a lawn fete to
be given some time in May for the
benefit Of the church. Mrs. John
Battle, Misses Clara Work and Mary
w. Fletcher and Mr.. John Puryear.
After the regular business Of the eve
ming, the annual election of officers
was held, the following being elected:
Mr.. Irwin c.. Brown, president; Gre
elected) Miss M. w. Fletcher, vice
president; Miss Mamie Allison, secre-
tary (re-elected) Mrs. John Battle
assistant secretary; Miss Clara Work,
treasurer (re-elected). The Guild
then adjourned to meet with Miss
Laura White at the regular meeting
in May. Following a most delightful
social hour was spent, during which
time Mrs. Battle, assisted by her
lovely daughter, Miss Rachel, served
a delicious two-course menu. After
which each member expressed his or
her thanks to the hostess for one of
the most pleasant evenings in the his
tory Of the Guild, and with most
seeming reluctance departed for their
homes. Members present: Father
and Mrs. Coombs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Gooch, Mrs. r. S. White, Mrs.
John Battle, Mrs. Julia Williams,
Misses M. w. Fletcher, Clara Work,
Mamie and Addie Allison and
Messrs. John Puryear, Jas. R. Robin.
son and Irwin G. Brown. Visitors
Mrs. Cleveland and Miss Rachel Bat.
tie.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-18
PROGRAM COMMITTEE TO MEET
HERE.

1t is announced that the probabili-
ties are that the Program Committee
Of the National Baptist Convention
will meet in this city the latter part
of May or the early part of June
to arrange the program for the CON-
ing session of their Convention
which is to be held in this city in
September. 1t has not been the Gus
tom, however, of the committee to
meet in the city where the Conven-
ton is to be held. But a communica-
ton from DR.. e. G. Morris, the presi-
dent Of the Convention, announcing
that this step was taken in view OF
the fact that the program commit
tee desires to make and formulate
arrangements for every detail of the
program that would conserve the in
terest of the ten thousand delegates
expected in Nashville during the
Convention. If the Program Commit
tee convenes in Nashville, it will
bring together practically the entire
Executive Committee of the Baptists
of the country, consisting Of the
secretary, R. B. Hudson, Selma; the
treasurer, DR.. A. J.. Stokes, of Mont
gomery; the statistician, Rev. S. w.
Bacote, Of Kansas City; the uditor,
Rev. Robert Mitchell. of Bowling
Green, KY; the four assistant secre-
taries, Rev. e, R. Mcdowell, of st.
Paul; Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, of
Kansas City; T. o. Fuller, of Mem
phis, and J.. M. Codwell, of Houston,
Texas, with the chairmen and secre-
taries Of The seven Boards, the vice
president at large, Rev, w. G. Parks,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-18

was brought to this city and was
buried from the residence of his un-
Gle, Prof. ]. l. Watson, of 525 Sixth
avenue, South, Saturday morning. He
was a prominent young man and was
well known in this city, where he
had a host of friends. He was the
son of DR.. O'Neal, of this city, who
with his mother and a brother sur
viVe him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-18

Of Philadelphia, with the vice presi-
dent from each Of the several state
and territorial conventions. 1t was
given out at the Publishing House
this week that the meeting of the
Program Committee would perhaps
be as largely attended as the meeting
of the Executive Committee at Tus-
kegee in January. President Morris
is expected to have a communication
here this week or the early part of
next week stating what date the com
mittee meeting is to be held.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-18
ST. cEclLlAs GUILD.

With a large and interested gath.
ering Of members present st. Cece-
las Guild held its regular monthly
meeting Monday night at the home
of Mrs. John Battle. The meeting
was opened with the usual devotional
exercises conducted by Father
Coombs. After the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting, the call
ing Of the roll. Each member re-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-18
$4,000 In One Day
for Education

To the Baptists of the State Of Ten
nessee and elsewhere, and to the
public and friends of education, ir-
respective of denomination, the
following appeal is made:
The American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society, of New York, has set
aside $4,000 to assist in building q
Boys Dormitory at Roger Williams
University, Nashville, Tenn, on con
Gition that the people of Tennessee
raise $4,000, which amount must be
in hand before work on the proposed
dormitory can be commenced.
There is not enough room to accom-
modate the young men attending
school this session, and this is the
reason that this appeal, by the order
of the Board of Trustees Of Roger
Williams University, is being made to
Baptists and all other people as well
10 respond financially to this dorml-
tory project. The fifth Sunday in
June, 1918, is set apart as the day to
raise the $4,000. We are asking, and
most earnestly too, that five thousand
Baptists Of the State give ONE DOL
LAR each, all former students IS
each, and all graduates of Roger Will
liams University to give not less
than $40 each.
Pastors and churches are requested
to form clubs of twenty-five to fifty
members who will send us from one
to two dollars each on or before the
fifth Sunday in June.
Let the pastors of Nashville, for
the sake of the school, take the lead
in this matter. Let the Baptist de-
nomination in Tennessee rise to the
dignity of the occasion and contribute
by pledging to give on rally day
800. Any amount given by any
the six thousand dollars needed to
begin and erect the Boys Dormitory.
Let all Christians pray for financial
success on that day.
Rev. Robert Page, pastor of Mt,
Gilead Baptist Church, heads the list
friend will be gladly received and
faithfully appropriated,
All money must be sent to Rev.
VIM. Haynes, D. D., Missionary and
Educational Secretary for Tennes.
see.
Office No. 447 Fourth avenue, North.
Nashville, Tenn.
ROBERT LEE ROY o'NEAL PASSES
AWAY.
Robert Lee Roy O'Neal, Of Hender-
son, KY, died April 9th, and his body
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-18
SECRETARY SANDERS OF THE Y
M. C. A. CLOSES HIS FIRST
YEAR.

Anniversary exercise Sunday 3 p.
m, DR.. Ira Landrith, President, Eel
mont-Ward and S. w. McGill General
Secretary, Y. NJ. c. A. will speak.
Sunday afternoon the Young Mems
Christian Association meets in the
Majestic Theatre with DR.. Ira Ian
drith and Mr.. S. w. McGill, general
secretary of the Nashville Y. M. c. A.
as principal speakers. There will be
choice music under the direction of
DR.. S.. S. Caruthers, a member of the
committee on management of the Col
ored Mems Branch, Y. M. C. A. This
will be n of the biggest and best
meetings of its kind that the public
has ever witnessed. Men and wom-
en- are cordially invited to be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-18

ment, who was speaking to a Globe
reporter after the meeting of the Pub
fishing Board Tuesday. "Other mat
ters Of vital Importance" said Chair
man Clark, "came up for considera-
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-18
MEETING OF PUBLISHING BOARD.

NEE IN1 OF L bOAhD
I'VE plan to break all records this
year in attendance to the Sunday
School Congress-" said Rev. c. H.
Clark, D. D., the pastor of Mt. Olive
Baptist Church and the chairman Of
the Sunday-School Congress move
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-18

ROBERT LEE ROY o'NEAL PASSES
AWAY.
Robert Lee Roy O'Neal, OF Hender-
son, KY, died April 9th, and his body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
BOTH SCRAPPERS FIT.
Sullivan and Lewis Stop Training
Today for Wednesdays Fight.

Today viii mark the last of the heavy
training of Kid Sullivan and Danny
Lewis. who are to fight in the main at
traction at the Maryland Athletic Club
at Ardmore, Nd, Wednesday night. Both
lads have worked hard for this bout, and
the fight fans of this city and vicinity
have long looked forward to this engage
ment, and a fast. interesting battle is
sure to result. Tomorrow and Wednes-
day, the eve of the battle, the men will
indulge only in light practice, and today
both men are in the best of condition
They will weigh in at 1873 pounds and
fight fifteen rounds to a decision.
Three good preliminaries are also card
ed in conjunction with the Sullivan
Lewis bout. and all are evenly matched,
and the spectators will undoubtedly see
Il large evenings sport Pat O'Connor,
the local referee. will be the third man
in the ring, and the first attraction starts
promptly at $50 o'clock. Cars leaving
14th street and New York avenue arrive
at Ardmore, Md, in thirty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BOSTON, Mass, June 3o-Barring the
failure of Eddie Ainsmith to make his
the Nationals here. the trip to Beantown
was uneventful Just what happened to
Ainsmith is not known. though some of
his teammates attributed his absence to
the fact that he had oversight himself
in a nap in which he INDUCED after
he will arrive here OH the next train. and
when he does he will have a lot or eN-
planning to do to Manager Griffith, who
Insists that unless Ainsmith can give
good reasons for missing the train 1t
will cost him enough to make him re-
member train time in the future.
Bob Groom is slated to do the pitching
today. and Griffith is of the opinion
| that Bob will show better form from this
out than he has at home. In fact, Griff
| is hopeful OF regaining third place dur
| ing his teams stay here. Johnson is
| to work tomorrow, and it is not unlikely
| that Joe Boehling will be sent against
| the Red Sox Wednesday. Now that the
| left-hander Is showing good form he is
to be worked regularly. Grif is par
! ticularly anxious to find out how Boehl-
! ing will go against the Boston cham
| pions. a team largely made up of left
| handed hitters. which should give Boehl-
! ing advantage. Left-handerS are
] wanted by Griffith Ne has instructed all
his scouts to make special effort &c
/ get him a lot of southpaw pitchers. lie
| figures that if he can be lucky enough &c
! pick up three good southpaws he need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
National League Games.
Cincinnati Trims Cubs.

CINCINNATI, June 30.-Cincinnati
won the final game Of the series with
Chicago here yesterday by hammering
Pierce out of the box in the fifth inning.
The score was . to q.
1t was somewhat of a hitting feast for
both sides, although the locals had much
the better of the argument. Ames was
hit fairly hard and after Cincinnati hal
obtained commanding lead in the fifth
Manager Tinker decided to relieve him
with Brown, who held the game safe.
Richie was effective while he was in the
box. but did not go in early enough TO
be of value.
Marsans Killing and Dodge carried OF
the batting honors. all OF their triples
coming with men on bases. Bescner was
put out of the game in the sixth after
a lengthy arg ument with Umpire Emslie
who called Bescher out when he slid
into second base. Devore took his place
Score:
Cincinnati. % ! 0 xa
Two-base hits-Eve-s, Marsans: Three ba Sc
hilsBescher. Marsans. Dodge, King Hits
on Pierce. 10 in four and one TIL: d innings; of
Richie. in three and twn-thiTds innings; off
Ames. III five innings: of Brown. In four
innings. Sacrifice hits-Tinker. HoblitZell. Sac
rltice fes-Archer, Groh. Double pluy-Evers.
Safer to Bridwell. Left bases-Cnicago, 3;
Cincinnati. 4. First base on balls-Of Pierce.
!; off Richie. L; off Ames. /; off Brown. l.