davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-13
Havana 2, American Nationals i.

The Havana baseball team on Satur- day defeated the picked American team known as the Nationals by a score of 2 to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-13
Abe AtteII Barred from Memphis.

penses for the trip must be given to the Philadelphia man.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-13
lNsuRAiIr-.
J.l lkTHROP & SONS,

28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. Conn. Insurance of all kinds placed in strong and reliable American and for eign companies. Careful attention giv- en to all orders. We solicit. a share of your patronage.
 nov27daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-13
Challenges Jewett City BasketbaIIists.

The T.. A. c. basketball team issues a challenge to the second Jewett City team for a game. This team and any others can arrange games through Fred Hassler, Box 161, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-13
WlLLIMANTIG FIRM ,
srInIpsllN,s srAaIEa.

 rear Young's hotel Main street Thor oughly up to date servlce guaranteed Trucking and heavy teaming a spe- cialty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-13

The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Interscholastic Baseball league was held Saturday afternoon in New Ha- ven at the Hotel Garde, Manager Har- ry Moves representing the Norwich Free Academy. All the teams in the Eastern division were represented Norwich Free Academy, Westerly High, Bulkeley High, Windham High and Ciinton-but in the Western di- vision Bridgeport High sent no repre- sentative. This called out vote for an inquiry to be sent to Bridgeport to find out whether they meant to be in- cluded in the league this year.
 As Westerly High school won the state championship last season, it's manager, MT. Clark, was elected presi- dent. Manager Richmond of Windham High was elected vice president, and Manager O'Neill of Bulkeley secretary and treasurer, thus bringing all the officers to this end of the state.
 Schedules for the Eastern and Western divisions were adopted, which, however, are subject to change. The Eastern division has a meeting at New London this afternoon, at which Manager Moves will try to have some other arrangement made about the three Academy dates on May 21, 25 and 27.
 The following were the schedules:
 Eastern Division.
 April 23-Norwich at Windham.
 May 14-Norwich at Bulkeley.
 May 21-Clinton at Norwich.
 May 25-Windham at Norwich.
 May 27-Westerly at Norwich.
 June 4-iNorwich at Clinton.
 June S-Norwich at Westerly.
 June 11-Bulkeley at Norwich.
 Western Division,
 April 23-Hartford at New Haven.
 April 23-Bridgeport at Meriden.
 April 3O-New Haven at Bridgeport. April 30-Meriden at Middletown.
 May 7-Bridgeport at Middletown.
 May 7-Meriden at Hartford.
 May 11-New Haven at Meriden.I
 May 14-Middletown at New Haven.
 May 14-Bridgeport at Hartford.
 May 21-Bridgeport at New Haven.
 May 21-Hartford at Middletown.
 May 25-New Haven at Middletown
 May 25-lMeriden at Bridgeport.
 May 28-Meriden at New Haven.
 May 2S-Middletown at Hartford.
 June 4-New Haven at Hartford.
 June 4-Middletown at Meriden.
 June S-Bridgeport at Middletown.
 June 11-Hartford at Bridgeport.
 Several changes in the bylaws were made. Formerly list of the players eligible for game was to be ex- changed between the two managers two weeks before the game in Ques- tion. This is now made one week.
 It was also provided that on request of manager who desires such infor- nation the name of any player, with his birthplace and a certificate from the school principal stating that he be- lieves such information to be true, is to be furnished to the league.
 The bylaw providing that any fail ure to complete the schedule should be punished by the permanent loss of membership in the league was amend ed so that any team can be reinstated by a unanimous vote of the directors. Last season there was an uncertainty about the kind of balls to be used This was remedied by providing that Sps ulding's official balls should be fur nished by the home team for each game. There was some discussion about changing the rule requiring ropes to be stretched thirty feet from the base lines but this was not changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
 Of Eastern Connecticut.
NORWICH FIRMS

AUTOMOBILE STATION. s. J. Colt, Otis Street Autnmoblls and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma chine work. Jchbirg. Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-13

BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck. McWiliiams & Co.,. i7-65 Wesi
 Main Street. Lime. Portland Gem snt. Pariod Roofing
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-13

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
 Geo. F. Bachelder, Room ?, 65 Broad way. Real Estate and Investment Broker, Notary Public. Auditing and Expert Accountant Telephone 6i5.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years experience "a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded sacredly confidential Many sensitvely modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without Ian examination. Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are generally need-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
A SLAUGHTER HOUSE SITE.

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
 In late issue of The Republican is the decision of the city council that the Hurley slaughter hosue must be moved from it's present location. In a later issue of The Republican we are in
 formed that a committee of the super Visors in company with MT. Hurley are looking for suitable place to locate it and the inference is that it is a perplexing problem to solve where that suitably place is. No community wants it. It reminds one of the answer man gave when asked where he would have d boil-"on another 'feller.'" No one would think of moving it into a moved into any agricultural district though now thinly settled-hOw long would it be before it too will be crowd ed by those who will be petitioning the supervisors to remove it where some Heller" could share its stench.
 Select a place that can never be cul- tivated-a place within a reasonable distance of Phoenix: a place of easy access; near to a railroad; a prospec- tive territorial road and trolley line. That place is in the Granite hills be- tween Phoenix and Tempe. Would it not be a good investment for the coun- ty to buy one section-yes, several sections and lease portions of it for slaughter houses. That would settle the slaughter house nuisance forever It would also settle another problem. That is, securing for all time the best
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
THREE GAME SERIES
 IN MILE HIGH CITY
Phoenix Ball Team Leaves For Pres colt to Pursue Campaign for Glory.

The Salt River Valley team, strengthened somewhat since its game with Tucson, and considerably strong CT than at the time of its last over whelming victory oyer Prescott, will play double header in the mile high city today and will play one game to- morrow. If the Prescott team has not been much strengthened since their last contest with the ball toss CTS from the valley the series ought to result in three straight victories for the team from this city.
 The three games in the two days has necessitated an increase in the pitching staff Cuber, the youthful wonder from Mesa, will pitch the sec ond game. This time his game will be preceded by a full nights sleep and there will be no thirty mile bicycle ride to wear the slabman out before the beginning of the contest. If he shows the form that he has in the past he ought, with the steam at his control, to be practically unhit- table. The first game will be fought out with Donovan in the box for the local team and unless Prescott has secured a slab artist who can not be touched this game ought, judging from the dope, to be an easy victory. In Mondays game Pierce, of the h. dian school who does not play Sun day ball, will do the slab duty His work is too well known here for him to need any recommendation. He was the trainer of the crack team from the Indian school, and has the reputa- ion. g.fh hafr s,ff ,la, CTS and hardest hitters in the valley
 Several shifts have been made in the lineup, which will add strength to the fielding of the team. It will be impossible for Sullivan the lucky to accompany the team on account of his duties of preserving order in this city It is unfortunate that the of- ficer will be unable to make the trip, as his mere presence is a sort of good omen. the influence of which requires much bad luck to counteract. His place in the center garden will be taken by Glow a new find who has recently come here from Bisbee He has played in the Southern league, and is reputed to be a rare one with the hickory stick. Whitmer will be moved from first base to center field. There he will be more at home than on the infield. and will add strength to the Outfield. His place at first will be filled by Spaulding( the all round baseball man who halls from Congress and who has proved him. self a star in every game which has been played. To fill the position at second Rudolph will come in from left. The rest of the lineup will be the same as in the last game with Tucson.
 Powers will be taken along to act as umpire. The umpire fer Prescott will be Grabb, who is reputed to be a good man behind the pitcher, but whose name suggests possibilities which make him not altogether trust ed in the deciding position, no mat ter how clear his eye or unimpeach- able his judgment. So Powers will be taken along, although whether he will be used or not is not definitely known.
 No such failure on the part of the as occurred on that oc- casion of the last contest is antici-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

material, in inexhaustible quantities for building the best of roads all over our beautiful valley. If those Granite hills, worthless for agricultural pur- poses-no rose embowered homes; no verdant laws are found there yet its barrenness is a treasure of far more value to the territory than if it were the best of agricultural land. This is an age of road building. Who can es- innate the loss that this valley would sustain if those hills should be grab bed up by land sharks. Better buy them now-the sooner the better.
 A READER.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

Watch for the remaining chapters of Harold McGrath's great story, The Lure of the Mask" now running as a serial in The Republican. This was the hit of the season and will hold the readers attention from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

pated and the boys are hoping that
 they will not have to content them selves with but one victory.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses IT F. Adams St. Phone Red 2461-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

iess and that should them. Dr. Perce's in the privacy His Prescrp hasc cured hundreds of of them the of the only medicine of
 
  hon No alcohol and habfomg Some Don't with Dspenay w. Pierce President, Buffalo, N Y,take the advice and be we'll
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
Jonathans Make Merry

One of the smartest of the midwinter
socia. affairs was ladies' night at the
Jonathan club Thursday, when in COM
pliment to wives, sweethearts and
friends the members furnished a pro-
gram consisting Of a formal dinner,
followed by repetition in the ball
room of the club thigh jinks'' of recent
date, after which there was dancing.
The occasion was full dress and was
marked by great beauty of costume
among the women guests. In the din
ing room, where a company of 450 were
served, the most elaborate decorations
obtained, the ceiling being hidden by a
network Of red electric lights, from
which depended many Japanese Ian
terms, while screening the walls ap-
peared forest of bay branches, from
the depths of which, like thousands of
glowworms, twinkled red, white and
blue incandescents.
''The Old Time Minstrel Show" that
proved so successful at the last annual
jinks, was repeated. Perry w. Weidner
was interIocutor, while Leo V. Young
worth, Arthur st. Clair Perry and Earl
w. Mueller ratified the bones. Henry
w. Krohn. F. L. Botsford and Walter
G.. Mccarthy performed on the tam
bourineS.
Henry c. Krohn sang Don't Take
Me Home Jackson Gregg sang "Just
Some One" and Leo v. Youngworth
gave Naughty Eyes" L. ]. c. Spru-
ance and F. B. Sherwood also sang,
and A. S. Abbott gave "Some Day
When You'll Be Mine"
The Jonathan club quartet was fol-
lowed by Frank c. Golfers olio. He
was accompanied by J. J. Falls. The
performance was concluded by James
A. Keeney and "his famous imperson-
ators."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
Talented Girl

An interesting event of the past week
was the studio recital given Thursday
by Mrs. Jones' Simmons to introduce
several of her younger pupils. One of
the most delightful features of a very
good program that presented several
good voices was the singing Of Miss
Kathryn Warner, a bright-eyed girl
with radiant face, who sang Thou
Brilliant Bird by David, in unusually
good style. Miss Warmers voice is a
lyric soprano. clear, sweet and well
controlled. Withal she sings with an
understanding and a depth of feeling
remarkable in one of her years-for
she is not yet out of her teens.
Miss Warner is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elbert G. Warner, 1922 PaSa-
dena avenue. She has resigned re-
Gently from the position of soprano
soloist in All Saints Episcopal church,
Pasadena. In few months she will
go back to Pasadena to live-but that
part of the story cannot be told now.
To her many friends who wonder why
she has not studied for opera, in which
she undoubtedly would prove a shining
success, this will be a partial eXplana-
ton. The announcement is to be made
later.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
Out Of Town Society
LONG BEACH

In honor of Miss Josephine Browne,
who left Thursday morning for Boston,
from which city she will sail for Italy
to engage in vocal studies, Mrs. Jo-
than w. Bixby gave dinner one night
last week and Miss Laura Browne en-
tertained large party of friends.
A reception for the members of the
Alamitos Library association and their
husbands was given Friday afternoon
in Library hall.
Mrs. Emma Greenleaf will give the
first of a series of lectures on Cali
fornia history tomorrow afternoon at
the Ebell club house.
q
Mrs. E. H. Jackson of Anaheim
street had as luncheon guests Wednes>
day Mrs. Jennie Blackman- Taylor of
Ocean Park and Mrs. D. M. Cuthbert
of Los Angeles.
Mesdames c. c. Lord, L. H. Apple
gate, Mrs. w. V. Barlow and Mrs. Car
RE Drake gave a delightful luncheon
Wednesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
on the stage of the Bentley Grand the
alter in honor Of Happy jack Gard
ner and Mrs. Gardner and the mem
bers of the Bentley stock company. An
elaborate menu was interspersed with
toasts and "reminiscences. Bleeding
tooth shells attached by red ribbon to
white cards were the favors.
The banquet of the young married
folks class Of the First Christian
church, held at the church Tuesday
night, was a delightful affair. This
class has had an excellent growth. A
handsome memento was presented to
the teacher, c. A. Buffum.
81
The members of the T. and T. club
were entertained Wednesday at the
new home of Mrs. L. S. Martindale,
the affair being in the nature of a
housewarming. The rooms were tast-
lily decorated. Luncheon was served.
Miss Mae Squire, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Squire Of 1104 Gladys court,
and John T. Lee Of Colfax, Iowa, were
married Tuesday evening at the home
of the brides parents, the Rev. Robert
B. Gooden of St. Luke's Episcopal
church officiating. After a trip through
out Southern California Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee will go to Iowa to make their
home there.
Miss Bertha Early, daughter of Mrs.
H. w. Jackson of this city, and Charles
Edward Robson Of Pasadena were
married Tuesday night in Coffeyville,
Kas. Long Beach will be their home.
The members of the Five Hundred
club were entertained by Mrs. Samuel
Denholm and Mrs. Jack Jenkins of Los
Angeles Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Denholm, So Cedar ave-
nue.. One o'clock luncheon was served.
The rooms were decorated with deep
red carnations and asparagus plumo-
sus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barlow Of Colo
RADIO are guests for the winter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. V. Barlow, 1924 American
avenue.
For the Misses Arbogast of Kansas
civ Mo. Mrs. Lewis Huff of 1905
East Fourth street entertained a large
party of friends at her home Wednes~
day night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
Society

HENEVER rich American girl
w marries poor English noble
man the men of the United
States set UP a howl of disapproval
that is heard from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. The editorial criticism pro-
voked by these international alliances
if they were clipped and piled in a heap
would make a stack as big as the
Mormon tabernacle. With indignation
it is asked why the American girls pre-
fer the "decayed scions of an effete
nobility to the untitled noblemen of
their own country?' 1t makes the men
very wrathy to see the American girls
carrying their bags of gold to lay at
the feet of foreigners.
SO far, public disapprovaI has not eX-
ercised the slightest effect on the title
worshiping young women of the smart
set, who are not frightened by the I'M
happy experiences of so many of the
American women that paid their for
tunes for coronets that brought them
only disbursement and bitterness.
The latest heiress to eXpatriate her
self for position in foreign society was
Miss Beatrice Ogden Mills, who mar
ried the earl of Granard last week.
We haven't any very great heiresses
in Los Angeles who are in danger of
becoming the prey of fortune hunting
noblemen, but the subject is always in
teresting; and in order to get some
light on it The Herald has asked Mrs.
Adina Matchell, who has enjoyed a
wide social experience in the capitals
of this country and Europe, to give her
opinion on the question, which she has
been kind enough to do in the following
article:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
REDONDO BEACH

The members of Court Redondo No
525, Independent Order of Foresters
entertained friends at Whichelo hall
Friday evening. An excellent program
of music and readings was rendered
and a supper was served. Among the
visitors present were High Chief
Ranger DR.. c. B. Dickson and High
Chief Dunkerly of Los Angeles.
Mrs. L. W. Cissel delightfully."- enter
tanned the Wednesday club this even
ing at her home on Gertrude avenue.
A daintily appointed red luncheon was
served by the hostess, for which red
carnations and snilax were used to
decorate the tables and dining room.
An informal dinner was given Sun
day evening by Countess Morajeski.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
w. Wilson and Colonel Jordan, who
recently have removed here from Long
Beach.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Heath will en-
terrain Saturday evening, January %,
in Whichelo hall. Seventy-f1ve invita-
tons have been issued to the function.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

An elaborate affair was the annual
ball given by the members of the Bach
elorS' club Friday night at the assem-
bly, hall, Flower and Sixteenth streets.
An Empire setting was arranged for
the event, the idea being carried out
consistently in every particular. Amer
lean Beauty roses were laviShly used
in providing the red in the color scheme
of red and gold. They were massed in
an Italian marble font that graced
the entrance to the ball room and ar
tistically disposed in vases at other
places along the walls. The brilliancy
of the scene was heightened by the
long mirrors at either end. Down each
side of the room was a row of ported
bay trees and in the center was a
clump of bamboo.
Large Russian candles illuminated
the reception room and hall, where
roses, sweet peas, violets and carna-
tons were tastefully combined with
ferns.
Banning, Mrs. William H Burke, Mrs.
Guy Cochran, Mrs. Michael J. Connell,
Mrs. George J. Denis, Mrs. Edwin T.
Earl, Mrs. William S. Hook, Mrs.
Granville MacGowan, Mrs. Hugh Liv-
ingston, Macnell, Mrs. Randolph
Huntington Miner, Mrs. Walter Scott
Newhall, Mrs. Milo. M. Potter, Mrs. AL
fred Solano and Mrs. /. n. Van Mugs
Members of the governing board who
acted as hosts were Messrs. Russell
Taylor, Quincy Newlin, Fred NJ.
Phelps, Charles Seylor, Jr., Louis F.
Vetter, Harold S. Cook, Robert Flint,
Arthur A. Dodworth, Carleton Burke,
D. A. McGilvray and Harry B. Kay.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
Robert E. Lee Chapter Dance

Invitations have been issued by the
Robert E. Lee Chapter, u. D. c., for
the annual dance Friday evening, jan
20, at Kramer's. Music will be fur
nished by Arend.
The president and officers will act as
hostesses, and the patrons and patron
esses will be: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E.
Wood, Judge and Mrs. A. w. Hutton,
Judge and Mrs. H. L. Sale, Captain
and Mrs. T. w. T. Richards. DR.. and
Mrs. B. F. Church, DR.. and Mrs M. T.
Tolald, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Overton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stockard, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Bowen, Mrs. Sarah Thorpe.
Mrs. Marion Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Hunter. DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. 10y, Mr..
and Mrs. J. U. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Ponder, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. WhitIock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Warden, DR.. and Mrs. C. B.
Nichok, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cloes. Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Winnette, Mr. and Mrs.
w. ]. Harvey acted as floor committee.
and the arrangements for music were
made by Miss Elizabeth Hutton, Miss
Franklin, Entler, Stencil, Miss Sale,
Misses Kate and Hazel Sale, Miss Pom
der. Miss Luther and Miss Kate Pro-
rine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
Mrs. Collins to Leave

Mrs Cameron Erskine Thorn, 2070
West Adams street, gave luncheon
Thursday at the Alexandria, having as
her guests twenty-one women who
have been entertained in honor Of her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Collins of Lon
don, England, who will leave for her
home next Wednesday, after having
passed four months visiting her par
ents.
A large Japanese umbrella was sus-
pended over the round table, which
was trimmed in sweet peas, in
terspersed with tiny electric lights.
Strings Of the sweet peas, studded
with the lights, were carried from the
umbrella to the sides of the table. The
place cards showed marine views in
water colors.
The guests were: Mrs. Collins, Mrs.
Nathaniel Myrick, Mrs. l. N. Van
-.uys, Mrs. Jefferson Chandler, Mrs.
Hancock Banning, Mrs. George J.
Denis, Mrs. Randolph H. Miner, Mrs.
Carroll Allen, Mrs. John d. Mott, Mrs.
Guy Barham, Mrs. Hugh Stewart, Mrs.
Michael J. Connell, Miss Georgia Tru-
man; Miss Annis Van Mugs, Miss
Echo Allen, Mrs. Ernest A. Bryant,
Mrs. Reginald Wood, Mrs. M A
Brown, Mrs. Walter Scott NewhaIl,
Mrs. Edwin T. Earl and Mrs. Thorn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
BRIDGE Party

Another of the several affairs given
in honor of Mrs. Alden Howell and
Miss Aldine Howell of WayneSville, N.
c., who are visiting their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Waller G. Chanslor, 1927
West Twenty-fourth street. was the
bridge party with which Mrs. Bernal
Dyas entertained yesterday afternoon
at her home 1920 West Sixth street.
Mrs. Hamilton Fay of Bryan, Ohio, who
was married recently and has come
here to make her home. was also a
guest of honor.
The others present were Mrs. Guy
Haggerty, Mrs. Robert H. Marsh, Mrs.
Rowe Sanderson, Mrs. Hiram Tebbitts,
Mrs. Claire Peck, Mrs. Earl Cowan,
Mrs. George Fusenot, Mrs. Rhoades
Hervey, Mrs. Walter Stone. Mrs. Lau-
renee Burck, Mrs. Hanson Moore, Mrs.
Albert Moore, and the Misses Cynthia
Fay, Cecil Badgley, Clara Badgley,
Ruby KimbaIl, Nora Dickinson, Marie
Gavagan, Beatrice Gavagan, Water
house of San Francisco, Florence Av-
cry, Leola Allen, Bird Chanslor. Lima
Johnson, Florence Foy, Mercedes Ellis,
Marie Ellis, Florence Clark, Ethelyn
Dulin and Winifred Llewellyn.