davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

Sacrifice hits-Bernard, Goodwin, Dillon,
Howard Innings pitched by-Koestner, 2-3.
Bases on balls-On Koestner, s. Hit, 8; Tozer,
l. Struck out-By Hit, 7; Tozer. / Douele
plays-Mott to Brashear; Delmas to Howard to
Dillon Hit by pitched ball-Bernard, by
Tozer Time Of game--2:i5. Umpire-Mcqreeyy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
Notes of the Game

The game resulted in an injured list
of two-Wheeler being injured when
he crashed into Bernard as the latter
chased to second in the seventh on a
steal. He played out the half inning
but retired later in favor of Howard.
Martinke was injured on the hand in
sliding to third in the second inning,
and Hogan sent Haley to left field to
replace him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY.

Three-base hit-R. Williams. Two-base
hlt-Gandil. Sacrifice hits-Hdebrand Ray
mer. Berry. First base on halls-On F'itz-
gerald. 6; on Eastley, g Struck out-By Fltz-
gerald, s; by Eastley. 2. Hit by pitcher
shinn. Melchoir Double plays-McArdle to
r. williams Time OF game-l:45. Umpires-
Irwin and Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

Delmas and Stovall were both fined
flyer for backtalk to Umpire Nc
Greevy. This sort Of thing will cease
to become a virtue among the Coast
leaguers if McGreevy stays by his de-
termination to stop interference with
his field work by docking the salary
accounts. The pocketbook is player
vital spot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

Hogan protested the game in the
eleventh inning on a play concerning
which he could not up to late hour
last night be convinced that McGreeVy
gave a correct decision. Hogan had
singled and was forced by Hit. Roy
turned to the right as he went over
first. and instead of touching first
again. went on to second. Tozer saw
it and tipped it to Howard, who ran to
first and touched the bag, McGreevy
calling the runner out. Hap protested
on the ground that Hit had turned to
the left and therefore was entitled to
keep on running, but he has little
chance of receiving support on his pro-
test, as such a decision rests with the
umpire. 1t was generally agreed that
McGreevy was right.
The game yesterday was one Of the
longest of the year. consuming two
hours and fifteen minutes. Please add
about five minutes which the official
scorer usually docks, though you can't
blame him, since he's paid for it,
Haley made six fouls in succession
in the tenth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Garrett. 3: by Wigs, Il
Sacrifice hits-C. Lewis. Ragan. Stolen bases
Cameron, Fisher, McCredle Speas, Carroll.
Hit by pitched ball-Speas. First base on err
rors--Oakland, .; Portland /. Left on bases
Oakland, 4; Portland, I. Time Of game-1.35.
Umpires-Yan Haltren and Mccarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
LOS ANGELES

"HOWaTU NdTItu IUT WHFFI5I III VTHlIITI ITIIIITTI-
SUMMARY
Two-base hits-Beall, Delmas' Orendorn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-12
pockstader,s MinstreIs.

Lew Dockstader and his all-star
MINISTRIES will make their irst appear
ance in Brunswick at the Grand on
March %. One of the big hits of Lew
Dockstader's minstrels this season is
an African scene in which a band OF
cannibals is shown. This stage set
ting is a veritable wonder of beauty
while the costumes are uproariously
funny. They were designed by Gene
Carr, the well-known cartoonist OF
the Evening World of New York. The
music of the scene is of soft, swinsy
kind, that appeals to music-loyer al
the same time pleasing the popular
fancy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-12
CITY CANNOT
REVOKE LICENSE
AN INTERESTING DECISION
HANDED DOWN BY GEORGIA
SUPREME COURT.

Atlanta. March 1.-THE city coun-
ell OF Atlanta cannot arbitrarily re-
yoke business licenses which it has
granted to useful and per Sc per-
fectly lawful occupations, such as the
keeping Of a restaurant or lunch coun-
ter"
SO the supreme court of Georgia has
just decided, in the case of George
Peginis, Greek proprietor of a soft
drink ard cigarette stand and launch
counter at ~ South Broad street. On
the showing of the police that the
place was a nuisance, and that the
negroes who patronized it were brawl-
ing continually and that the sidewalk
in front of it was difficult to keep clear
and in good order, the city council. on
January % last year, passed a reso-
luton revoking all licenses that it had
previously granted seventeen days be-
fore on January ;, to the place in
question at 20 south Broad
Peginis, the Greek, sought an in
junction against the city in Judge
ellis court The court refused to
grant it The supreme court to
which he appealed, reverses the view
of the lower court and holds that
Judge Ellis should have granted the
relief sought
Cam d. Dorsey argued the case be
fore the supreme court for Peginis
City Attorney Mayson and Assistant
Hill (9s they then were) represented
the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-12
J5e-----.A--
OLIVE r
TlpeMriESF

THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER.
You can write any of those things
yourself if you do not happe1 to have
a stenographer
little practice to write just as rapid
ly, and as perfectly, as an expert OPP
orator on the OLIVER. Because the
OLIVER is the SIMPLIFIED type
writer. And you can see every word
you write, because it has about 80
per cent less WEARING POINTS
than most other typewriters.
Eighty per cent. EASIER 70 write
than these other COMPLICATED, IN
TRICATE MACHINES that require
"hUmoring" - technical knowledge
long practice and special skill to OPP
crate.
Than machines which cannot be ad-
justed to any special space-with
which it is impossible to write abb
stracts, insurance policies, or odd size
documents except you buy expensive
SPECIAL attachments requiring ex-
perts to operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER to any
REASONABLE SPACE-you can write
on ANY reasonable size and thickness
Of paper right out to the very edge,
without the aid Of ANY EXPENSIVE
ATTACHMENT or special skill, and
your work will be neat appearing, leg
ible and clear
For the OLIVER is the typewriter
FOR the doctor, the lawyer, the fnsur-
91ce agent the merchant, the hotel
proprietor--or any man who does his
own writing.
Write us now for our booklet on
the SIMPLIFTED features Of the OIL
VWR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-12
AMUSE MENTS
lie GRAND roNIeHr.

The management will offer COM
plete change of Pathe's latest moving
pictures, four subjects in all, that
have never been shown in Brunswick
before. The performances run from
Z to 10 p. m. A special matinee will
be given Saturday afternoon from ;
to 5 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-12

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages. stops the irritation ias
the throat, soGthes the inflamed mem
branes, and the most obstinate cough
disappears Sore and inhamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold Ia eXE& sd froa the system Re-
package.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-12

And don't fill out legal papers or
card memos-or make out accounts or
hotel menus in your own handwriting.
1t locks bad, reflects on your stand
ing, makes people think you can't az
ford a stenOgrapher, and is sometimes
ambiguous
You can write out your letters
make out an abstract-fill in an in
surance pOlicy-enter year card me-
mos-make out your accounts, or ho-
tel mentor do any kind OF writing
you need, on ANY kind, size or thick
noes Of paper, and SPACE any way
you want on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-12
You Can Easily OPP.
crate This Typewrif
er Yourself

Don't worry your
correspondent.
Don't write
him anything by
hand that takes
him time to
make that
he can't easily
read.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
HATTTERTOWN.
Personal Chat.

Last Thursday MT and Mrs B. B. Booth were called to North Branch, N. J., on account of the serious ill- ness of Mrs Booths father, Rev MT Luth.
 Rev Morgan Millar of Bridgeport passed several days of this week with his father, David Millar, and family.
 Mrs Stephen Hall and daughter of Bridgeport have been with her par ents, MT and Mrs Thomas Perkins.
 Wilbur French expects to move in- to D. B. Parmelee's tenement house in the near future.
 Miss Anna Logan, the teacher, was at her home in Easton over Satur- day.
 MT and Mrs Eugene Northrop have enjoyed a pleasant trip to Torring- ton.
 MT and Mrs James Boggs of Brook lyn are spending a week with MT and Mrs s. P. Davis.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
The NeWtOWn Bee. Newtown, Friday, November 5, 1903
HOME NEWS.
FINE ENTERTAINMENT AT TOWN
 HALL.
Three Star Novelty Co.,. Received
 With Great Favor.

Une of the finest entertain nents of it's kind ever brought to Newtown was that given, Tuesday night, at the Town hall, by "The Three Star Novelty Co.," under the auspices of the Mems club. The thunder storm which came up just at the time of he entertainment, cut down the at tendance probably more than 50 per cent. The program was varied and popular in it's nature. The perform CTS were introduced in a few words by Rev Alexander Steele. The pro- gram was as follows:
 Piano trio, "Morceaux Brilliants,"
 Three Star Novelty Co.,. Streetbog Humorous recital. Miss Pearl Skillen Costume song, "Flower Girl"
 Miss Edna Kimball, Brevignani Cornet solo, Polka Fantasia" >.
 Miss Ruth Wolfe, Casey A Novelty, Jolly Ghost" Misses
 Kimball and Skillen, assisted by
 Miss Skillen, Slater Recital, -Four Bars in the Key of
 G." Miss Skillen.
 Cornet solo, Columbia" Miss Wolfe Trio, Three Modest Quakeresses,
 Three Star Novelty Co.,, in cos
 tune, Prise Sketch, 'Imogen's New Cook"
 Victoria, Duchess of Evergree,
 Miss Kimball; May Leslie, Miss
 Kimball; scene, May Leslie's sis
 ter's home in London. Time,
 present. Medd
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL.
Honor Roll.

Rhetoric: Mabel Gilbert, Franl Johnson, Mary Kilbride, Helen Xii bride, Dorothy Lang, Kathryn Lang Bessie RufFles, Joseph Keane.
 English History: Thomas Dono hue, Arthur Fairchild, Mary Xiii bride, Mary Lynch, Nora Blake Hermann Tiemann, Annie Mudry.
 Sophomore English: Jesse Bailey Anna Houlihan, Helen Keane Catherine Lester. Annie Murphy Edith Northrop, Clara Sheehan, An nie Mudry, Doretta Gordon.
 Junior and Senior English: Lillian Beers, Clarice Botsford, Mary Fair child, Mary Lynch.
 First German: Mabel Gilbert Viola Kutcher, Ruth Ruffles.
 Second German: Arthur Fairchild, Earle Peck.
 Geology: Mary Fairchild. Earle Peck.
 Roman History: Ncra Blake, Mary Fairchild, Catherine Farrell, E1eTl1dHH llSLldun'
 First Latin: Nora Blake, Frank Johnson, Viola Kutcher, Dorothea Lang, Katherine Lang,
 Second Latin: Jesse Bailey, Helen Keane, Jenny Lynch, Earle Peck, Jessie Whitlock.
 Third Latin: Mary Fairchild.
 Arithmetic: Robert Fairchild, Frances Griffin, William Mullane.
 U. S. History: Marion Summers, Israel Goldstein, Henry Greenblatt, William Mullane, Henry Carlson, Sarah Beers, Philomena Bale, Ro- bert Faircnild.
 Elementary English: Sarah Beers, Philomena Bale, Robert Fairchild, Harry Greenblatt, Frances Griffin, Leo Kirby, Hattie Read, Henry Carl son, Marion Summers, William Mul- lane, Israel Goldstein. ..
 First Algebra: Charles Botsford, Frank Johnson.
 Second Algebra: Catherine James, Helen Keane, Jennie Lynch, Rychie Veness, Anna Carlson.
 Geometry: Jesse Bailey, Helen Keane, Edith Northrop, Mary North TOD, Clara Sheehan, Horace Smith.
 Drawing: Clarice Botsford, Will liam Driscoll.
 First French: May Brown, George Ferris, Edith Northrop, Bessie Ruff fles, Jessie Whitlock.
 Second French: Nora Blake, Jen- nie Lynch, Mary Lynch, Annie Mur- phy, Rychie Veness, Catherine Far rell.
 Physics: Mary Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05

Wednesday, to the Breinig residence which he recently purchased.
 Grocer c. I. Leach is selling the Ward-Corley prime quality bakery goods
 The hearing on, the Johr Epsie case will be continued, next Monday, before Judge Merwin. The defense at that time will put in their case.
 F.. D. Powers of South Main Street has had a telephone installed in his residence.
 Jeweler M. w. Hill has received a new invoice of Mercantile fountain pens, varying in price from Fl to $5.
 M. w. McOmber, the genial local manager of the s. N. E. Telephone Co.,, was in New Haven, Monday.
 Harold c. Marsh is now general manager of the fawling Telephone Co.,, at Pawling, N. Y.
 Editor A. P. Smith of The Bee was the guest at dinner, Monday, of s. R. Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Where to Find the Best Makes in all
 Styles and Sizes.

When frosty nips stir the thought to underwear, the average man or woman betrays the fact that we are all creatures of habit. He or sine, as the case may be, goes to store and asks for underwear. Now the aver age store does not carry full! lines of more than two or three styles and then only at the inception of the season. AS a result, the seeker after underwear either takes what is of- fered in the size required or else be- gins weary tramp from store to store in search of the style or kind preferred. All this is changed since Meigs & Co. installed in their base ment section most complete knit underwear department where you can find all the standard makes of domestic and imported goods in every style and size, for women misses and girls. The style range is as broad as shown by New York's great store. The range of sizes covers all regular and out sizes. Every thing from the staple swiss ribbed and fleeced underwear to the finest Italian silk undergarments will be found in this complete underwear store. Adjoining is the most com plete hosiery department in Bridge port. In the mems department of Meigs & Co.'S big store every stand ard make of mems underwear is to be had in all regular and "out" sizes.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
GRANGE NOTES.

Harmony Grange has accepted an invitation to visit Easton Grange on Tuesday evening. November g. It is hoped that many of the members will attend, as they are assured of a royal good time.
 Application has been made to the probate court for the appointment of an administrator on the Mary Cor man estate. .....
 Rev II. s. Habersham preached an interesting and forceful sermon on Sunday last, taking as his text St Matthew, Chap. 22, verse 32, God is not the God of the dead but of the living"
 St Peters Ladies' Aid Society meets or Wednesday at the rectory at p. m.
 Think he must have gotten left at Danbury Fair Dy what he says. Invitations are out for a college whist at the Town hall on Friday evening, November 5. No postpone ment.
 Deacon Wells w. Lewis had the misfortune to fali from an appletree, last week, receiving a severe injury to his hip, which will confine him to he house for several weeks.
 Miss Carrie M. French has return ed home from a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs Edwin c. Shell on.
 James German is building a house for Charles Hawkey. Miss Frances Walker, our popular teacher, spent Sunday at her home irf Long Hill.
 Mrs Cornelia Shelton, who has has been very sick at the home of her sister, Mrs Marshall Beach, is convalescing slowly.
 Mrs E. c. Shelton entertained Miss Frances Turnay and Mrs Lemuel Osborn of Stepney, last Wednesday.
 Two telephone changes have been made in this vicinity. Dr Frank J. Wales and Edward Farrar have been transferred from the 1435 to the 1436 wire.
 Mrs Andrew Rau picked six dan delion blossoms, Wednesday, Octo- Der 27. s
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
Mrs Milo Todd of Hartford and daughter, Mrs Todd, of Brooklyn were in town, Wednesday.

A country merchant named Bill Moss, very large and stout man, left his store in charge of his wife and went to the city to buy a bill of goods. He bought the stock and or dered it sent home at once. Mean while he stayed in the city for few days, taking a vacation. His poor wife remained at home worried to death about him and not hearing from him. On the second day the goods arrived in huge box not un- ike coffin. Neighbors heard shrieks and wild commotion in front of the store shortly after it's arrival. Coming in haste to the scene they found .,,rs Mess lying in a faint on the sidewalk beside the box( on the lid of which was painted in great staring letters: Bill ln- side"
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
Br0oxiield.
ORIGINAL COUNT WRONG, BUT JOHN H. TH0RNHILL WAS ELECTED FIRST SELEC1MAN.

JOHN H. TH0RNHILL WAS
 ELECTED FIRST SELEC1MAN.
 he recount of the votes for select.
 men cast at the recent town election
 in Brookfield, which took place in the Superior Court at DanbUry, Mon day morning, confirmed the declara- ion of the Brookfleld election of
 ficials that John H. Thornhill was legally elected first selectman, but re- yealed errors in the count that dem onstrated that the original declara- tion had been based upon mistaken figures. One more vote for MT Thorn hill than the original count showed was found in the recount and and it was also discovered that Frederick H. Beers, the republican candidate, who petitioned for the recount, had enc less vote than the original count credited him with. Thus, while MT beers contention, so far as the origi- nal figures were concerned, was found to be correct, it was also deter mined that MT Thornhill was en- titled to the office of first select man. The original count credited MT 1nornhill with S5 votes, and MT Beers with S3. In his petition for a recount, MT Beers alleged that three of the 85 votes cast for MT Thornhill for first selectman had, in fact, been cast for him for second selectman, and could not properly be credited to him for first selectman. Deducting the three votes from the S5 credited to MT Thornhill, MT Beers would have had a majority of one vote. The ballot box was taken into the court room Monday morning, the seals broken and the recount made by At torney John R. Booth, counsel for MT Beers, and Attorney John F. Addis, of New Milford, counsel for MT Thornhill, under the direction of Judge Wiliams. The count showed S3 votes fer MT Thornhill for first selectman, or one more than the original count credited him with, and S2 for MT Beers, or one less than the original count credited him with. The lawyers went over the ballots five times in order to make certain that no mistake had been made. When satisfied that the figures were correct Attorney Booth announced the withdrawal of MT Beers petition.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
New Milford.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

About 30 of the friends of Miss Esther Johnson gave her surprise on Saturday evening of last week, and an enjoyable evening was spent by all present.
 Robert Dakin has taken a position with the surveyors, who are at work in and around this place.
 Misses Lucia Newton and Mabel Roberts spent Halloween with Miss Grace Waller
 Wemanesa Grange visited Aspe- tuck Valley Grange, last week, and furnished lecturers hour for that Grange.
 MT and Mrs Albert Hodge of New Milford spent Sunday at Mrs Mary Pottcr's.
 Miss Emily Bailey has returned from New Baltimore, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
SUPPER TO BE SERVED BY CON- GREGATIONAL CHURCH LADIES.

SUPPER TO BE SERVED BY CON- GREGATIONAL CHURCH LADIES.
 The first supper under the aus pices of the Ladies Sewing Society of the First Congregational church will be given on Thursday evening, November il, at o'clock. Plays that appeal to the heart and plays that heads of families can bring their children to see are the plays that thrive. Such play is Along the kennebec," which will be pre- sented at the New Milford Opera House, Thursday evening, November II, with it's wealth of beautiful scenery and company of actors un- excelled by any in their respective lines. The play is said to be full of bright sparkling comedy and a splen- did band and orchestra is carried and good music is one of the many feat ures.
 The "Along the Kennebec" con- pany, which will appear at the New Milford Opera House on Thursday evening, November il, carries a fine band and orchestra this season and the latter adds much to an evening spent in witnessing l--. funny come dy and it's beautiful scenery. The band will appear on the main streets about noon, in handsome uniforms Coming under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. Tickets now on sale at Noble's drug store.
 Prices are advancing on rubber footwear. The time to buy is now. All styles at Robertson's Shoe Store. E. E. Meeker of Christian Street, New Preston, was visitor in town, Monday.
 The entertainment given, Monday, by the Three Star Novelty Co.,, under the auspices of the Commercial Club was first class in every respect and was worthy of a better house. No doubt their next appearance here will be met with good support. The managers of the club are to be con- graduated for securing such first class talent.
 Miss Denton, a former teacher at the Center school, spent Sunday in town with friends.
 Better prices prevail, this year, in tobacco. Good tobacco is bringing as high as 14, Is, and Is cents.
 Willis Woodford, owing to i'll health, has had to resign the posi- .ion of choir leader at the Methodist church.
 Attorney E. Q. Hull and family of Bridgeport visited at his cousins, Seymour J. Johnson's, over Sunday.
 Mail Carrier G. c. Bristol, who fell from his barn roof, striking on his back, is around though his back is very sore. His friends congratulate him on getting off without breaking any. bones and hope ne may soon be all right again. Mrs Bristol is carrying the mail while Mir Bristol is recuperating.
 Fred Berry is driving new horse on E. F. ID. l. Fred says IL IS next to a flying machine. Hope it will continue.
 A deer that had been blinded with bird shot and that had been wander ing about in the woods in the Lanes vile section, was shot, last Sunday, by direction of Deputy Sheriff Hun gerford. James l.. McEuan did the shooting by MT Hungerford's order. The animal had wandered around for some time, tearing its fur in barbed wire fences and bruising it's head by striking it against trees.
 AIonzo Leach of Pawling, N. Y., was the guest, Sunday, of his broth- CT, Charles I. Leach.
 E. J. Emmons, treasurer of the New Milford Savings bank, moved,
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
GREAT NEED OF RAIN.

Although the surface of the ground has not shown the drouth to be as severe as last season at this time, yet wells, springs and streams show fully as great lack of water
 Many wells are low; with others the water supply has given out entirely. The need of water is fully as acute as at any time for the last two years.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
HOUSE SAVED FROM BURNING.

Miss Lucy Smith had very close call from a disastrous fire last Satur- day. The Chimney got on fire which resulted later in very energetic blaze between the floors, also the walls adjoining the chimney. Had it not been for some hard work done by c. B. Hawley, who happened to be at nome, both her own and the house occupied by Frank Lawrence would have been destroyed. It was neces- sary to tear up floors and breah down partition walls in order to get at the fire.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
Monroe.
MASONIC NOTES.

Washington Lodge, No. 19, F. & A. M., will hold it's next stated com munication on Monday evening, November 22. Work in the F. c. degree and other business of impor- tance.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05

Mrs Emeline Ward of Orange, N. J.. was in Newtown to attend the fu- neral of her sister, Mrs Polly Taylor, and remained over Sunday as the yusst of Mr and Mrs C. B. Taylor.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05

Work shoes, a special bargain, at $2.00 to s3.50, and Morris, the gro- cer keeps them. He has also rubber boots that he is not ashamed of.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
M. c. STONE ENGAGES MARSH GARAGE FOR CARPENTER
 SHOP

M. G. Stone, the hustling carpen- ter, has leased the garage of James Marsh on Bridge Street, and will move from his present quarters over the office of Beeman & Strong. This promises to be a good location for MT Stone.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05

Mrs Fred B. Hubbell and children were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs A. J. Smith. MT Hubbell was the guest of w. H. Hubbell.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05

The kind that grandmother used to make, buckwheat four with maple syrup at Morris. Better get some.