davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
YALE SCRUBS SCORE.
Ball Goes Over Varsity Line on a or
 ward Pass.

New Haven, Nov. 2.-In the practice game at Yale field this afternoon the varsity defeated the scrubs by score of 10 to 5. The two touchdowns by the varsity were made in secret prac- tice. The scrubs touchdown was made after the gates were opened on forward pass on the five yard line from Corey, the quarter, to Freeman, who was at end. The scrubs were given the ball on the 35 yard line and rushed it to the five yard line. There they found 1t impossible to break through the varsity. Savage was sent as battering ram against the varsity several times and then Corey tried his pass, which was successful.
 A new formation was used, in which Hobbs dropped back from tackle for place kick and Coy went up into the line. During the scrimmage PauPs knee was injured and Greenough took his place at right tackle. Vaughn played in place of Fitzpatrick. Howe played quarterback throughout. The coaches were Beebe, Veeder, Holt and Gordon Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
VALE NEEDS STRONGER ATTACK. Anherst's Head Coach Sizes Up the
 Blue.

Frank J. Mccoy, the Amherst head football coach, sized up Yale's eleven Saturday critically. He said: While Amherst did not compel Yale to ex- tend herself to win, the Yale team was shown to be an unusually powerful combination. As a team it's attack was not cohesively together, however What Yale needs decidedly is hard and try ing game before she meets Harvard. That will do the Yale attack more good than anything else could. Princeton or Brown may afford that test. The experience of the Princeton game should mean much to Yale this season. Captain Coy of Yale is a great all- round player, but he does not hit the rush line nearly as hard as does Marks of Dartmouth. Marks Is not as strong as Coy, however, in interfering or in forward passing"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Carrigan's Tackle Saves Georgetown
Brings Down Fordham Runner on Yard Line-A Score less Tie-WesIeyan in Close Game with N. Y. U.- Langford Puts Out Big Klondyke-Other Sports.

abolishing football at Harvard are very plainly stated in my annual re- ports while president of the univer- sity.''
 This was the reply of pr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of liar ward university. when asked what eff feet, if any, he felt that the death of Cadet Byrne would have on the sport Of the eastern colleges. and more es- pecially at Harvard.
 While the Yale Daily News asserts that football is not worth the life of Cadet ByrEe. it is not prepared to de- mand the abolishment of the game.
 Yale football officials do not favor sweeping revision of the playing code. although most of them are for ruling out diving tackles, just as hurdiirg the line has been barred. Trainer Mack of the Yale team has been gigch strict orders to remove promptly from the play any member on the team who seems exhausted during the rest of tho games on the Yale schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

of the liquor secured in the recent raid on Tony Sena's place on the Holland road. Sena disappeared the night of the raid and has not since returned
 new house erected by D. H. Curtiss on the Brown tract in Foxville is rap- idly nearing completion.
 Interesting Lecture.
 The lecture given by Judge George D. Alden in Memorial hall Tuesday evening was well attended. The topic, "The Needs of the Hour was cleverly handled and proved interesting as well as instructive.
 The Railroad company has begun the work of repairs on it's side of the street Macadam will be put in and the depot platform raised several inches.
 Walter Pease has returned to his du- ties at the Eaton pharmacy after a few days vacation. W
 Elmer Adams of Rockville was in town on business Tuesday
 A new walk recently built in front sof the new Mogle hotel adds much to the appearance of the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
JEWETT CITY
Boys Death from Blood Poisoning
 Harvest Supper Nets $50.


 The death of Henry Medick, son of John Adams Medick, occurred on Stone Hill Tuesday after an illness of a few days with blood poisoning. He was nine years of age.
 Cleared S60.
 The net receipts of the recent har- vest supper held at the Congregational church in charge of Mrs. A. F. Shaw were $60.
 Mrs. I. F. Lewis has a beautiful pink cactus with over fifty blossoms and innumerable buds. A concrete walk is being laid in front of the Catholic church and w. H. Bennett's property. z Mrs. H. F. Cheney and Raymond F. Cheney went to Jamaica, Vt, on Tues day. MT. Cheney is to be married to- day to Miss Mary K. Cheney of that place.
 Mt. Vernon lodge, No. T5, F. and A. M.,, Arthur M. Brown master. worked two candidates in the fellowcraft de- gree on Tuesday ebening.
 Borough Meeting.
 The regular meeting of the warden and burgesses held on Monday evening was brief and resulted only in paying of bills, which were as follows: Janitor of A. A. Young, Jr., Hose and Ladder company, No. l. for six months, s26 P. B. Driscoll. for police duty $53.14 work on streets, Nelson A. Bennett, for curbing, s120.75; Thomas Murray, sS2-25; Timothy Shea, s3s.75; Shea Bros $15.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
HARVARD IS DANGEROUS.
Walter Camp Gives His Opinion
 Thinks Yale Can Spot Harvard's Tricks.

From what have been able to see and hear, Harvard is dangerous" says Walter Camp. She is supporting her runners more than ever and that means danger. She is also aggressive, and no matter what position she finds herself in she will fight and fight hard, as was shown in the Brown game. Team work, however, is not as important as it used to be, and the success of the team today depends on the ability of the individual player. I feel that I can safely say that the present Yale team possesses more expert knowledge of the game individually than any oth- CT team that Yale has ever had seen. In a big game the player has dozen or more opportunities today to use his individual judgment and to use it quickly Knowledge of the game is therefore quite essential and 1 am certain that our men understand the game well enough to detect trick plays"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
 WINNER BY ONE POINT.
13 to 12 Against Wesleyan-Losers'
 Halfback Severely Hurt.

New York, Nov. 2.-New York uni versity and Wesleyan played football on Ohio field here today and the for mer won by the close score of 1S to 12 The game was fast. throughout. A feature was a 55-yard run by Yule, the New York university fullback, for the first touchdown. New York push ed Wesleyan back of her own goal line for two safeties and Yule kicked a clever goal from the field. Pazzeti was the star for Wesleyan. Rice. left halfback for the visitors, was se- verely injured and removed from the game.
 Summary: Touchdowns, Yule, Schlee. White Goals from touchdown, Yule, Pazzeti 2. Goal from field. Yule. Safeties, Wesleyan 2 (for New York university. Referee, James Quill of Yale. Umpire, Saunders of Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
The Mission

Of those corpuscIes in your blood that have been called Little Soldiers" Is to fight for you against the disease germs that constantly endanger your health. These corpus cies are made healthy and strong by the use of Hoods Saysapariiia.
 This medicine is a combination of more than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by process known only to ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly proving it's worth.
 No substitute, none "just-as-good. l"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Falls shootino Club to Open.

The recently organized shooting club at the Falls is to open its first com petition tonight, which will run for three nights before the ownership of the three prizes offered is decided. There are IA entries and all are re- Quired to be at the range at o'clock. while others who wish to enter can communicate with E.. c. Hilton.
 The shooting is with air rifles. The club plans to shoot on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights each week from now till Christmas, providing a lively and well filled season of compe titi0n
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Captain Hilton Has Torn Muscles.

Capt E. c. Hilton of the Norwich association football team is hardly ex- pecting to be in shape for the game here Saturday, when Westerly is to be the opponents. Captain Hilton re- ceived kick in the side in the Ster- ling game which tore some of the small muscles, and he is advised to lay over for week to give the injury full time to heal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Laneford Knocks Out klondyke.

Boston, Nov. 2.-Sam Langford of Boston knocked out Klondyke the Chicago boxer, after seven rounds of a scheduled twelve-round bout at the Armory Athletic association tonight. Klondyke was in first class condition and made a good showing for six rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Unclaimed Letters.
OBITUARY.
Edward NauIt.

Announcement has been received in this city of the death of Edward Nault, a brakeman in the employ of the Boston & Albany railroad, George Nault of Putnam is a brother of the deceased. The body is to be brought here for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Fitzherbert Takes Election Handieap.

Aqueduct, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Amid the rousing cheers of 5000 persons, Fitz- herbert, the to favorite, easily won the Election Day Handicap of $2,000 here today He was ridden by Dugan, who had his first mount of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Faculty Shuts Down on Football.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 2.-Announce- ment was made today by the faculty of St. Thomas De Aquinas college that the football schedule for the remain der of the season had been cancelled owing to the numerous fatal acci- dents which have occurred. It was also stated that the college would not be represented by another eleven until the game is modified.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
What and Where 10 Buy In Norwich
GAINESVILLE STORE

Have got a line Of White Rose Goods. The Best Progress Flour. if yol want a good article. there is no better. although we have cheaper grades if you choose to buy them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
STAFFORD SPRINGS
All Souls Day Services at St. Ed word's-contraband Liquor Ordered Destroyed.

Mrs Ellen O'Brien has returned to her home in Springfield after spending several days with relatives in Staff fordville.
 The Woman's Relief corps will meet this Wednesday, evening. Services were held at St. Edwards s church Tuesday morning in honor of the feast of All Souls.
 Liquor to Be Destroyed.
 Judge Heald of the borough court has iseued an order for the destruction
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Ansonia.-The sixth death from fever occurred early Monday morning. that of John, Jr.. the young son of MT. and Mrs. John Evens, of Platt street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03


 Hon. and Mrs. George A. Hammond were in Worcester Tuesday
 Mayor J. J. McGarry returned on Tuesday from business trip to New York.
 Arthur Breault. formrely of the City hotel, is now motorman on a line between Boston and Lynn.
 Andrew J. Hyde of Montclair. N. J., is visiting in Putnam this week Frank J. Cain of Newburyport called on friends in Putnam Tuesday. William Quinn has resigned at the Chickering hotel
 Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: Mrs. Frank Chamberlain. Miss Mary Dodge, Miss Mary Irving, Mrs. George Will jams. Luis Addaker, Ben Buraklurch, Aldease Gagmere, Alphonse Ledger, Carl Y. Nelson, s. S. Nelson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
PUTNAM

Ernest NauIt's Death-George Will jams Nearly Shot by Careless Hunt ers-City Election December G. Miss BidweII Entertains at M. E. Church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11

vers It home. but came IN shostiy
after Giles had left. Lady Arabella
made some slighting remark about
Giles. ~ she always did whenever op-
portuaity offered. Daphne Vas very
kind to me. and ! gave her to under
stand privately that I Was ready TO
haul down my nag at the FIRST sum
mons to surrender.
The family from Berkeley Square
vas going to the play that night. and
I mentioned that Giles and l would be
there together. And so. just Is the
playhouse was lighting up, We walked
in. After the curtain vas up. and when
Mrs. Trenchard vas making her great
speech in Percy" ! motioned Giles
to look toward Lady Hawkshav's box.
Her ladyship entered on Sir Peters
arm; his face was very red, and he
Was growing under his breath. to
which Lady Hawkshav contributed
an obligato accompaniment in q sepul-
chral voice; and behind them. in all
the splendor OF her beauty. walked
Lady Arabella. and last. came sweet.
SWEEP DApnne.
The first glimpse Giles caught OF
Lady Arabella seemed to renew In an
instant the spell she had cast on him
hve years before. He seemed almost
like . madman. He could do nothing
but gaze At her with eyes that seemed
starting out Of his head. He grew
pale and then red, and was like q man
in frenzy. 1t was all could do to
moderate his voice and his looks in
that public place. Luckily, Mrs.
Trenchard being on the stage. all eyes
were. for the time. bent on her
hardly knew how We sat the play
out. had to promise Giles a dozen
times that the next day l would take
him to Berkeley Square. When the
curtain went down. he fairly leaped
his way out Of the playhouse to see
Lady Arabella get into the coach.
That was q fair sample Of the way
he raved for days afterward. He
Berkeley Square, where he
was welcomed always by Sir Peter
and Lady Hawkshaw. asked to dine
frequently, and every mark OF favor
shown him.
Lady Arabella remained cold and
to him. About that time
Overton appeared little in his old
although much changed and
sobered. Neither wounds nor illness
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
Statement by Mrs. Eddy.

Boston.-The following signed state
ment was given out Monday:
Chestnut Hill, Mass, June T.
To Whom It May Concern:
l have the pleasure to report to one
and all Of my beloved friends and fol-
lowers that exist in the flesh and am
seen daily by the members Of my
household and by those with whom I
have appointments.
Above all this fustian Of either de-
nying or asserting the personality and
presence Of Mary Baker Eddy stands
the eternal fact Of Christian Science
and the honest history of its discov-
erer and founder. It is self-evident
that the discoverer Of an eternal tru4l
cannot be . temporal fraud.
The cause Of Christian Science is
prospering throughout the world and
stands forever a. an eternal and dem
onstratable science, and l do not re-
gard the attack upon me az trial, for
when these things cease to bless they
will cease to occur.
And We know that all things work
together for good to them that love
God, to them who are called accord
Ing to His purposes. What shall we
then say to these things? II God be
for US, who can be against us!
MARY BAKER G. EDDY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11

had impaired his looks and charms.
but rather he had become an object of
interest and sympathy from his gal
liant behavior In the field Sir Peter,
who had always liked him, began to
poster him to come to Berkeley
Square, which he did few times be-
cause he could not we'll decline Sir
Peter and Lady Hawkshaw's pressing
and friendly invitations. / believed,
however. that in spite of his forced
composure he felt cruelty abashed be-
fore Lady Arabella. She, however,
showed an amazing coolness. and even
began to be a little kind to Giles,
from some obscure motive of her own.
l believe every act Of her life with re-
her passion for Overton.
All this time, though, from the
night of the play, Daphne and l had
been secretly happy; for on the very
next day, catching her alone, I told
her, In plain and seamanlike language,
that loved her, and when she showed
disposition to cut and run, I said to
her, very boldly:
Since you scorn my love, have
the resource that every one Of my
calling has in these days. shall soon
go to sea. and upon the deck Of my
ship l can find death, since life is
nothing to me without my Daphne's
love-"
At which, without the least warning,
she suddenly fell into my arms. cry
ing:
You'll break my heart, II you talk
in that way!" and l perceived that she
was only maneuvering for position.
do not know exactly what hap
pened next. except l was in that
heaven, Daphne's arms, when l looked
up and caught the butler and two foot
men grinning at me. But 1t mattered
not.
Next morning Daphne and met in
the drawing room. as usual, after
breakfast; but what meeting 1t was!
We had barely time to scuttle back to
our chairs when Sir Peter entered
with the newspaper. and informed me
that the Bellona frigate was being
fitted for the West Indies, and he
thought he could get me a berth in
her. at which felt myself grow weak
In the knees, SO great is the power OF
love.
Presently he went out. Then Daph.
ne and l began to speculate upon Sir
Peters personal equation in our af.
fairs.
He will never let me marry you,
she said. He will say l am toe
young"
This depressed me SO that could
say nothing in reply. Daphne con
! tinued, quite In an ofYhand manner:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
SPEND MUCH ron AMUSEMENT.
Twenty-Five Millions Ars Invested In
Parks In This Country.

ut costs = lot Of money to build
and operate an amusement park on .
large SCALE" says Frederic Thomp-
son, in Everybody's.
Il suppose that more than $25,000,-
900 are invested in these parks in this
country. Dreamland on Coney island
cost about $2.500,000. Riverview Park
and the White City in Chicago cost
about million each.
Luna park cost $2,400.00O. The
total annual expenses. including tho
cost Of rebuilding. Of putting in new
shows and the operating expenses.
average about q million dollars, and
the season lasts four months. spent
$4,000 on one show. of which $685.
900 was for animals, mostly elephants
and camels-it was the representation
Of the Indian durbar-and I lost $780,
600 on It I charged the loss up to
education, and 1t was worth it. It
costs $500 a week to light Luna
park. and $500 for the music. The
salaries Of the free performers this
season are $4,000 q week. And all of
these expenditures. as well as a good
many others. go simply to manufac.
ture the carnival spirit"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
The Useful Hen.

Country constables who make q
living arresting speeding automobiles
wouldn't have half SO much trouble
stopping the scorchers II they used .
little ingenuity" says one of the Of
tenders. Chains across the road and
moving vans blocking the highway are
all right to accomplish the purpose,
but they're cumbersome. My idea for
causing prompt slow-up is to scatter
a lot Of grain in road and turn a lot
Of hens loose. They would block the
road all right, and II there's one thing
that will make chauffeur slow up it's
a hen. Dogs are bad enough, but a
hen always runs the wrong way, and
II the machine is going at any speed
usually ends up under the wheels. Hit.
ting hen will sometimes throw the
front wheels out Of line and cause the
car to swerve, SO drivers almost inva-
riably slow up and give poultry 4
chance to get out Of the way. A hen
speed trap is a great idea, to my way
Of thinking, and, Of course, IL one of
the birds were killed the cost could
easily be added to the drivers nnA."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
TWO DROWNED NEAR SULPHUR
ssRiNos AND TWO NEAR
lIMoM.
MYERS Still MSNe
GNolgWooo SUFFERS 0AoLv. -
GRAND JUNCTION WATER
svsTEM ThREATGNGo.

Denver.-The Republican Tuesday
morning says: ClOadbursts and tor
rental rains. with the melting Of snow
in the mountains, caused fatal and de-
structive floods In Colorado yesterday.
A man and = boy disappeared in
the Grand river near Sulphur Springs
when . ferrybost cable snapped while
the boat vas In mid-river.
A man and woman were drowned in 4
. raging creek near Limon while try
ing to ford 1t in buggy.
The Grand Junction water system is,
threatened by tremendous flood in
the Grand and Gunnison rivers. and
other enterprises there face heavy
damage.
Around Greeley the lowlands are be-
ing flooded by sudden rise in the
Cache Ia Poudre and many large fields
are being covered with water.
With more rain promised and the
mountains full of snow, warm weather
will cause untold damage throughout
the state.
A cloudburst to the southeast Of
Denver late yesterday afternoon filled
Cherry creek from bank to bank.
swelled the High Line ditch. and sent
an immense volume of rushing water
down the uncertain Dry creek which
flooded the town of Englewood, the
Tuileries gardens and a number of
truck gardens along the stream. DAM
ages to the residence and business
houses OF Englewood will run into
thousands Of dollars. Four workmen
at the Tuileries narrowly escaped
drowning when the flood came and
thirty acres of the resort were covered
with water last night. A horse that
was grazing the bed of the stream
within 100 yards Of the end of the
Tramway line was swept away by the
powerful current and drowned, while
the Englewood Lumber Company's
yards lost nearly $4,000 feet of lum-
ber.
The High Line ditch was reported AZ.
broken At point near Wolhurst, bu0'
no verification could be obtained from
Lttleton. The new walls of Cherry
creek built by the city as a part of the
boulevard plan, were uninjured AMI
held firm, while the flooded stream
was at its height. The Baker dam, five
miles southeast of Englewood, was
washed away, after the water had been
backed up half a mile along Dry creek
A serious break in the Clark Colony
dam. a mile beyond, was also reported.
The Baker dam went at about $3.50 p.
m. and J. w. Long, county commits
sioner Of Arapahoe county, telephoned
warning to Englewood. The flood at
Englewood commenced about 4 o'clock
and continued until nearly $50.