davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
LAKEVILLE

Lewis Bryan took his annual vacation last week.
 Hubert Shaw has been on the sick list the past week. ,- Master Donald Thrall has been sick a few days this week.
 MT. Murphield, of Boston, Mass, is visiting at Ed McCarack's. Arthur Spaulding has sold his motor cycle to Clarence Bartholomew.
 Lakeville High school will open for the fall term on Tuesday next.
 Master L. J. Miller spent several days in Pittsfield visiting relatives.
 Harry Miller has been visiting rela- tives ill Torrington and Hotchkissyille.
 Miss Margaret Day, and httle Harriet Day, her niece, are sick with the measles.
 Another of o. R. Renoir's shows will be held in Roberts Opera House to- night.
 Theresa Hayden has left the Bryant boarding house and removed to place near Sharon.
 Mrs. M. E. Miller returned Saturday from visiting her mother ill Maine for about two months.
 Herbert Beebe has recovered from the measles and is back on duty again at Heaton Go. store.
 Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sterrett returned last week from visiting at the Roraback camp at Twin Lakes.
 Mrs. Percy Mayes, of Brooklyn, is wis iting her mother and sisters at Ore Hill, and her relatives in Lakeville.
 Miss Gladys DeHart sang a solo in the M. E. church last Sunday night, entitled ''The Lord is my Sheperd."
 Miss Bassett, of the Wonoasco house, left town for Hartford last Saturday, where she will remain for some tune.
 Claude is wearing a broad smile and an anxious look these days. caused, we suppose, by his thinking of the merry future.
 A number of the ladies with Rev. MT. Montrose and family visited Bash Bish Falls last Wednesday, taking their lunch and spending the day. O. 0. Chapin, O. H. Osborne's assist ant in M. E. Miller's harness shop, is taking vacation visiting relatives in Holyoke and Springfield, Mass.
 Lakeville Second played Sharon First team on Lakeyille grounds last Wednes- day, and defeated them by the score G. Earle Turner, one of Lakevilles play CTS, got knocked out by being hit in the temple by ball as he was making third base.
 Mrs. Peter Cleveland met with an accident one day last week in front of the Kenyon place. AS several automo- piles were standing there waiting for guests, one came along from the north. As Mrs. Cleveland was driving along try ing to get out of the way of an auto, the latter struck the hind wheel of her buggy, completely smashing it down and damaging the wagon. Mrs. Cleveland kept her nerve, and held the horse until E. 8. Chapin and Robert Scoyille, who happened to be near by, assisted her. The auto party settled for the damages on the spot,
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02

am also equipped to do machine work
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02

BOATS REPAIRED AND PAINTED
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
He Meant Business

"Ses here, young man, said the stern parent as he entered the parlor, "you have been calling ou nay daughter rather frequently of late. Are your in- tentions serious?"
 "They certainly are, sir," answered the young man. "I'm try4ng to induce her to exchange $500 and her old piano for new one. ."-Sr. Louis Republic.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
0VERTAxED
Hendricks of Canaan Readers Know
 What It Means.

The kidneys are oYertaxed;
 Have too much to do.
 They tell about it in many aches and pains
 Backache, sideache. headache.
 Early symptoms of kidney ills.
 Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright F disease follow.
 The statement below shows you a cer. tain cure.
 l.. J. Martel, 94 WhItmore St.. Hart ford, Conn, says: "I used Doan's Kid. ney Pills and in view of the benefit I received, I value them highly. My back troubled me for some time as the result of disordered kidneys. The good reports I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills led me to try them. In short time the ache in my back was relieved and my general condition improved. During the two years that have since passed, I have had no further trouble from my back or kidneys and I therefore look upon my cure as a permanent one."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's- and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
And Modern Arenic Spectacle The Queen of Nations,

Two Superb Bands. AComplete Miniature Menagerie. Wheelers Dancing Horses. Spitfire, the UntamabIe
 Lion.
 Herd of Genuine Siberian Camels including Duke and
 Bess, the Largest and Most Perfect Specimens
 on Exhibition Together With the Only Baby Camel
 of This Species Ever Born in Captivity. Irmo and Don, Americas Greatest High School Horses Host of Happy Mrth Provoking Clowns and 100
 other New and Sensational Features.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
The Poodle Hers

"What were the terms of the divorce?' "She keeps the poodle'
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
A Little Good Paint in
 Time Saves $$$

When your buildings need painting, every days delay costs you money. The sun, rain. snow and frost are getting in their work. Lumber costs too much to let it decay for want of little e-paint. It costs less to use good paint than to go without it. We use nothing but good paint and artists with the brush on all our work. We guarantee first class and durable job, prices reasonable. Don t put 1t off, let us figure with you on all Painting, Papering, Signs, etc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
GOOD MARNET FOR YOUNGSTERS
Average Price OF e. Trotters at New
York Sale Was $500.

The horse auction in New York,
which lasted ten days, during which
time approximately, 1000 trotting bred
nags OF various degrees Of excellence
were disposed OF, demonstrated, by the
prices obtained, that the market for
harness horses, especially Of the young
and untried sort, never was better than
now. This Is the opinion OF Henry Ten
Eyck White. A striking illustration of
this fact was given when the Walnut
Hall farm consignment, mostly two
year olds. was offered. Sixty-four foals
Of that age were offered and Ehe aver
age price obtained was a shade under
$500. Last year the same farm sold
So head at an average of $40. In the
1908 consignment was the sensational
Harvester, which brought $1,000, while
this year the topliner was q colt by
Walnut Hall, EOS IA. dam Fereno. EOS
IL This In superlative breeding. as
Walnut Hall, in addition to being a
fast horse st maturity, was a colt trot-
ter OF the highest class, winning the
two year old division OF the kentucky
Frturity and in his three year old form
forcing Peter Stirling to do a mile in
eli Ia to beat him. The colt Is called
Royal Hall and he was bought by John
q. Madden for $3.50. Harvest Girl a
full sister to The Harvester, brought
81 500, and Native Belle, full sister to
the fast colt, The Native, went for
s2.225. When more than three-score
two year olds, not one of the lot being
broken to harness, average $500 at
public vendue, the demand for untried
horsefiesh certainly rs strong.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
and The Exonent, SON or BIngen.

and The Exonent, SON OF Bingen.
Pearl Hal, 2o9 "a. by Brown Hal,
Jr, 2.10 Ia, viii be bred to Argot
Wilkes, 2.14 Ia The mare showed
2.06 last August and is out of Jessie
McCwen. .2.12 Ia. by McEwcn.
The two year old lily Moelie by Ma
bel, 2.10 IA, dam by Alcyone, in ia
cob Simmons charge at the Point
Breeze track. Philadelphia, is touted
as a -ood thing. 1t is said that she
can step better than 2.30 clip now.
Charley Kenyon may train at West
Liberty, Ia, again this season, and it's
not unlikely that the good trotter Ken
yon, Eli "a, which he marked at the
late Dallas meeting, will be in his sta
BILE again the coming season.
Wendy. yearling Ally in Ray War
ner's charge at Coldwater, Mich, Is
said TO be fast. She is by Music MAJ
ter, a son of Moko. and her dam is
Miss Victoria, by Peter the Great, 2.07
IA.
BY Cecilian, 2.22, out Of full sister
to Ida Highwood. 2.0s IA. to wagon,
is the breeding Of a promising three
year old that John Rowe. the Chicago
trainer, is working on now, with con-
siderable progress.
One Of the best sons OF the Ohio
sire, Sir Alcantara 2.C5 IA, is the gray
pacing stallion Sir Albert, 219 Ia,
owned by Shirley Foster Of Hudson.
Mich. His dam is by Bobby Burns
and second dam by Star Hambleton-
ian.
Dick Mcmahon is loading up to OK
coed even his past performances. He
brings two great PAGERS from Califor-
MIA with him in Aerolite, 200 and
Mona Wilkes, 2.03 IA. Both of these
are out of the same mare and should
beat their records.
Trainer Ben White has shifted The
Able, 3, 2.10 IL, to a pace. The Able
was laid up as a 4 year old, and when
he was placed in training again last
year as a year old he did not come
up to expectations. After much fussing
with him in an endeavor to get him
to going, White let up on him. This
year he shifted the weight, and Ben
says that the horse is now one Of the
slickest going PAGERS he ever saw. The
Able will probably be staken where
ii Is possible to stake him on the half
mile tracks. as. that is where he viii
be raced this year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02

| this year Jennings viii have a major
Lacquer in OIeary to send in.
Cleveland, O.-Cleveland fans be-
! lieve the coming Of CT Young gives
the Maps the strongest pitching staff
in the American league.
| The outfield looks like Hinchman,
Birmingham and Flick for regulars
Josh Clarke, Goode and Denny Sulli-
van will no doubt be retained
| Boston, Mass.-The Boston baseball
public has not ceased to talk about the
Young deal. There is general feeling
| of regret that Cy should have been
sold to the Cleveland club, and even
with such promising material as Arel-
| lanes, Burchell. Ehman. Cicotte, Nor
gan, Steele, Barger. Ryan. Wood.
Chech and Thielman there is a feeling
that the club will be weak.
Philadelphia.-Iike the old woman
who lived in shoe, Connie Mack has
so many Athletics he doesn't know
what to do. He will take to New Or
leans on March enough PLAYERS for
three teams The Athletics will play
before 100000 ball park next season.
but the team which will play there Is
in decidedly chaotic condition.
will train for the third season in sue
cession at Galveston, leaving for that
point from Chicago on March e.
The prospects for a good team in
Washington the coming season is the
brightest in years. The Senators got
a bad start last year. but Cantillon ex-
poets many early victories the coming
season.
New York, n. Y.-No man can say
just now what the lineup Of the High
landers will be when the pennant sea-
soE opens. Even Staflings himself has
yet to find out. lie hopes to have the
problem partly solved before he leaves
for the south.
The pitching department cannot be
any weaker than 1t was last year and
Is likely to be stronger.
st. Louis, Mo.-The outlook is prom
Using after the great showing of last
season, and the Browns will not con-
cede any team a better chance for the
flag. Criger is one factor expected to
add championship touch to the team
that was missing last year. while
Schweitzcr's expected Improvement
also viii aid materially in a depart
ment that needed bracing last year
Heidrick, should he condition himself
and comply with the wishes of the
powers behind the club, will add sew
eral points to the Browns efficiency
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

sales Copper quotations at the metal
exchange and in London we're advanc-
ed. The reports regarding the copper
trade developments were anonymous
and the parties to the alleged transac-
tons were unnamed. These cfrcuTn-
stances threw some suspicion about
the stories. but they proved efficacious
in prompting large buying of the
stocks concerned in that trade. The
effect was beneficial on all the metal
stocks, and United States Steel shared
in this benefit. The rise in United
States Steel was encouraged by the
news from Washington that the senate
would take no action on the commit
tee investigation of the circumstances
connected with the merger of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company with
the United States Steel corporation.
The early returns of railroad net earn
ings for January, of which but a few
have been received, gave satisfactory
comparisons. The strong tone of the
market was impaired before the end
of the day by realizing sales and by
subsistence OF demand. Bonds were ir-
regular Total sales, par value, $3,314,-
600. United States bonds were. I'M
changed on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
MARKET STRONGER
Rise in Reading Exerts Influence on
Whole List.

New York, March 1.-Extensive COW
ering Of short contracts was the ac-
ceptsd cause for much Of the strength
in the stock market today. This was
notably the case in Reading, in which
there has come to be continuing
speculation based on assumptions of
the forthcoming decision of the su-
preme court in the coal roads case. As
Monday Is decision day with that court,
the bears bought heavily Of Reading
before the court convened, to reduce
their very extensive short lines in the
stock. The result was five point rise
in Reading, bringing it to within two
points Of the level from which last
Tuesdays 10 1-2 downward plunge was
made. The buying of this stock was
not accompanied by any. alleged in
would decide in favor Of the railroads.
This fact was indicative Of the profess
sional character Of the buying to cover
shorts. The speculative covering Of
shorts in Reading ceased when the
court, had convened and 1t became
known that no decision in the case
would be handed down today. While
the rise in Reading constituted en- i'm
portant sympathetic influence on the
whole list, the firm tone was extended
beyond the reaction in Reading. There
was no important selling of stocks at
any time to serve as an obstacle to
rising prices, making the buying that
much more effective. An effective fac
tor in sustaining the market was the
strength Of the Copper group. This was
due to the insistent reports of some
large sales Of refined copper for ex-
port, which had been effected, and as
sertions that specifications now in
hand promised early sales of yet larger
amounts for forward delivery. These
sales, 1t was also alleged, were being
closed at prices above those Of recent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
DETROIT STRONGER THAN EVER
Forecast on American League Season.
Boston Felt to Be Weak.

American league fans look forward
to another strenuous campaign for the
pennant, with a race too open to select
the winner before the final weeks OF
the season.
The same four clubs that finished in
the first division last year are touted
for it again, with its uncertain team
Of young blood, handicapped by an un-
tried manager.
No definite idea Of the probable line
UP of the White Sox can be provided
until the leadership is determined. as
n is natural for President Comiskey
to leave the assignment of positions to
his manager. The acquisition Of new
material during the winter complicates
the problem OF assigning the players
Detroit, Mich.-The Tigers are be-
Heved to be far stronger than they
ever were.
For the outfield Detroit's challenge
still is, Show US one to equal it." One
thing that makes Detroit's infeld
stronger is that when a man is hurt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
SoIu1ir Stomach Belchir,e
sHo GGU TAKE kOdOl

These symptoms result from indiges-
tion and dyspepsia-brought on by i'm
proper eating. II you will merely take
little Kodol, now and then, you can eat
what you want-and you will not have
any digestive trouble. Kodol digests
your food as soon as it reaches your
stomach. 1t does this because it contains
every element essential to proper food
digestion. Thus you see that Kodol
merely duplicates Natures process, in
your stomach, when your stomach,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
Former Norwich Manager Just Misses
Taking Possession of Lowell Team.

Lowell, Mass, March 1.-The Count
Frederigo" Doe just missed coming to
Lowell as owner of the Lowell baseball
franchise. For weeks Doe was nego-
tiating for the purchase of the team,
and just when things seemed to be
breaking o. K. for the transfer the
majority stockholders decided to give
Al Winn another chance.
Doe is a hustler in baseball and is
one Of tho most picturesque figures
the sport has produced. He has al
ways been a card" on the New Eng
land circuit while member OF the
league.
Starting out with Lewiston when the
present New England league was or
ganized, Doe jumped over to Lewiston
and later transferred his baseball af-
fections to New Bedford. Giving up
that city at a profitable sum, Doe in
vested in Worcester stock, and subse-
quently acquired an interest N the
Providence team of the Eastern league
He is reputed to be worth about $780,
600.
Doe was manager of the Norwich
team which won the Connecticut
league championship In 1900.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
ENDS co-EDUcATIoN.
Wesleyan Trustees Decide Against the
Present System.

Co-education at Wesleyan university
in Mfddletowp received it's death blow
at the hands Of the board Of trustees
of the university Friday. After the
young women who now are students of
the university have been graduated
none of the fair sex are to be ad-
mitted- The trustees will devote their
attention to establishing a separate
college for women.
This decision was reached by the
trustees at a meeting held in the
rooms of the Mehardist board Of for
eign missions, No. $50 Fifth avenue,
New York, recently. It Is thirty years
since the first undergraduate women
were admitted to the university, and
their numeber was limited each year to
one fifth of the entire undergraduate
body. The meeting was called to de-
eide the question of co-education and
also to determine whether or not dane
ing may be held in the university GYM
nasium at the Junior class prom next
Nav
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
ABERe MAKES RECORD
IN 1o-PoTATo RACE.
Sets Mark at Sc 2-5 seconds-Reeord
Time for Norwich Y. M. c. A. Gym
nasium.

In the athletic events Of the senior
class at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium
Monday evening, Aberg put up new
local time mark for the potato race
with ten potatoes by doing the trick
in So 2-5 seconds. This is ahead of
anything before done in this event at
the gym.
Three events were held during the
evening, as part of their competitive
series, resulting in the following team
standing in total points up to date:
Rustlers 27s4.5, Hustlers 2732.5, Tuss-
lers 24S9.
The individual leaders and team
scores in the events were as follows
Shot put. Aberg 80 feet, Desjardines
1913 feet, Read 2s.1 feet. Rustlers 40S
points, Hustlers 1913, Tusslers 357.
Three standing broad tumps-T. Ca
ron 24.1 feet, Vaillin 23.2 feet, Hoss
231 feet. Rustlers 1925 points, Hust-
lers 400.5, Tusslers $50.
Template race-Absrg Sc As sec
onds, Read 81 1-5, Carron 81 3-5.
Hustlers 4S1, Rustlers $40, Tusslers
oOf.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
COLLINS MEETS ABE AGAIN.
Wrestlers Matched for Finish Go ir
Westerly Wednesday.

It is with considerable interest that
the sorts of Westerly look forward to
the wrestling match between Abe the
Newsboy and Bill Collins of Central
Village Wednesday night. which is to
go to a finish if it takes all night. The
men wrestaed once before for one hour
to a draw and as both are confident Of
winning there is sure to be a hard
struggle. The match will be catch as
catch can style at catch weights. Abe
is big favorite in westerly and is
looked upon as the winner, as he tells
his admirers he Is going to make short
work Of 1t, being in fine shape from
hard training. Collins is strong ana
has all tie cleverness and will probably
give the Newsboy a big surprise.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
SHAVE IN TWELVE SECONDS.
English Barber Can Skin Six Alive in
Minute, 20 Seconds.

Robert Hardie is the quick shaving
champion OF England. says Aubrey
Gentry IN the Strand Magazine. Mr.
Hardie's record Of shaving five men
in minute 15 seconds stood for some
years, but not long ago the champion
Of the razor thought he would try for
new and better times, so he managed
to shave six men in 1 minute 29 Sec
onds. Mr.. Hardie a little time back
issued a challenge to the world for
$4,000 and this money can be won by
anyone who will take up ths cudgels
at either quick or blindfold shaving,
and is able to beat the existing cham
pion's time.
Mr.. Hardie can shave one man, no
matter how harsh his beard, in IL sec
onds, or he will allow himself to be
blindfolded and then make a clean JOB
of 1t in 81 seconds. Besides these
times. which are accomplished by the
aid of an ordinary razor, Mr.. Hardie
will give any man a perfectly salts
factory shave with the aid Of a cary
ing knife in IS seconds and with a
perknife in % seconds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
No Snow, No Paw.

At Winsted, Zeb Holley of Bushy
Hill, near Woodbury.. has bought
new sleigh or the installment plan.
Every time it SHOWS he is to make
payment on II. There have been two
snow falls since he bought the sleigh.
costing $50. and as he pays only 81 for
snow storm. he figures he will be able
to draw at least seven months inter-
eat on the other fellows money.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
Boxing Bouts Thi. Week.

Tuesday-Jimmie Gardner VS.. Bill
McKinnon, Armory A. A, Boston !;
Young Corbett VS.. Johnny Mario, New
York; George Memsic VS.. Frank Rica-
to, Los Angeles; Jimmie Walsh VS..
Patsy Brannigan, Pittsburg; Young
Donahue va. Kid Farmer, New Orleans.
Wednesday-Fred Gilmore VS.. Napo-
leon Dufresne North
WednesdayIFred Gilmore VS.. Jim
Clabbe, Hammond, Ind.
Thursday-Patsy Kline VS.. Napoleon
Dufresne, North Adams; Johnny Cou-
Ion VS.. EDDIE Doyle, New York.
Frfday-Mlckey Cannon VS.. 0Cyclone)
Johnny Thompson at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
viii Fiqht johnson II

Chicago, March II will fight
Jack Johnson for the heavyweight
championship of the world if 1 am able
to get into condition to do myself jus
tice,' said James J. Jeffries, who was
in Chicago today on his way to New
York. 1.-THE report that / said that I
would fight Johnson as soon as 1 I'm
Ished my vaudeville engagement is not
true" he continued. II must have
more time to analyze my condition
before I will make any dehnitep lans.'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
COTTON,

New York, March Cotton spot
closed quiet. five points higher mid
ding uplands $40, middling gulf 9.95;
sales, $500 bales Futures closed bare
ly steady. Closing bids: March 9.36,
April and May 9.31, June 1929, July $50,
August opt, September 1928, October
9.25, November and December 500,
January 9.2S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02

up his five for a game in New Lon
don next Saturday night against the
Buckley basket shooters Captain
Donohue will have the strongest lineup
possible and will undoubtedly give the
New London boys a tight rub.
The Independents would also like
to get a game this week Wednesday
or Thursday evening to settle the rub
Der with the Mighty Five of the local
association. Each has won a game and
this one will settle the question of SUI
Drenacy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02

The Norwich Warriors were rolling
in fine form Monday night in their
game in Westerly against the West
erly team No. 2, giving the duckpin
experts from the Rose the match by
three straight games. Westerly was
most dangerous in the first string, but
Murphy's high single of the match,
116. with Gleason's 102, sunk their
ship at the outset and they were un-
able to come up to the mark again.
Leaman put down 500 for the best
three string total of the evening. The
scOres.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
MONEY.

New York, March Mooney on call
easy, 2@2 1-2 per cent, ruling rate 2,
last loan 2 IL, closing bid IA, offer
ed at 1-2.
Time loans easier; sixty days Pig
to "a per cent, ninety days 2 3-4 to
8 per cent, six months 8 per cent.