davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-14
BIC Gun CLUB SHOOT
and BARBECUE
Finest Affair Of the Kind Ever Pulled
on In Braxos county-Many
Visitors.

The annual gun club shoot and bar
becue given b. the gun club OF Bryan,
was pulled off today at Parsons park
In the western part OF the city. II was
the flnest affair OF the kind ever given
In Bryan. and no labor, pains nor ex'
pense were spared TO give the many
visitors present the time of their lives.
The Eagle reporter Is under especial
obligations to Messrs. J. T.. Coyey and
J. s. Moorine for an invitation TO be
present and for special courtssies ex-
tended after reaching the grounds.
The shoot was held inside the park.
and the dinner was served under the
large pavilion. Long tables were ar
ranged and chairs provided SO that
all could sit during the time they
were being served. The sides OF the
pavilion were open and fine breeze
swept through all the time making
every body perfectly comfortable. A
finer collection Of barbecued meats
beef. pork and mutton-wera never
served. and IL Is also true that such a
feast was never more enjoyed any
where than the one today. Beides the
excellent barbecned meats. there
were bread pickles. mustard, onions
relIshes of various kinds. stews. coffee
etc. etc A large corps Of colored
walters had been provided 10 wait on
the tables. and the splendid manner
In which they discharged their duties
made the dinner absolutely perfect IN
every respect
The visitors from the various. com
munlties as far as the reporter wa
able TO get them. we're as follows:
Mumford: Il. n. Astin. Baker Larkin
Dink Atkins and ]. NJ. Pankey.
Brazos Bottom; Nose Lipscoma
John Nabors. G. G. Loftin. Clarenc'
Elliott. Jacob Fuchs. Frank Great
house. Rube Grant. Jim Ogden. n. 4
Parker. c. Z. Edwards. Dean Edwards
Sam Foster. r. 5. Newsome. Johl
Gregg. sr.. John Gregg. Jr.. Geo. Fo'
ter. 7. b. Goodson and G. H. Echols.
Caldwell: w. J. Harris. II. y Won
BILE. Green Grant. Y. T. Oliver and
B. Oliver.
Edge: T. W. Beard, John Beard. A
bert Payne and Horace Thurman.
Hearne: Fred Keeling. Lige Curr.
W. G. Hatch. Fred Woods. and WI
Moss.
Tabor and Wheelock: Geo. Dunn
Charley Brown. Lee Mills, 1ud WI
Josey. n. z. 7. Wilson. Sam Seal
Joe Walker n. n. Scale. Wesley Ha.
good. ]. u. Dunn. ]. l.. Cobb. Charil
Holden. Ium Holden. Tom McCallur
Jno. $. smith. J. W Skains. Ciarene
skains. l.. NJ. Glaze. Ijge Thompson
Geo. Edge. Henry Benbow and 60
tom Sutton.
Harvey: Jno. d. Jones. c. L. EIDE
Anon williams. T. A. HensarlIng al
jim Pate.
The shoot OF the forenoon consists
OF groupes OF five shooters at tho tr'
at a time. twenty-five birds TO ea'
man. and the following scores we
o made:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-14

Just - dinner was announced. dis
tinguIshed party arrived from Bren-
| ham In m automobile and proceeded at
once to enjoy the festivities Of the
occasion. The personal Of the party
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-14
IN PERSIA
REBELS TAKE CAPITAL
The Royalist Troops Offer Little Resistance
and the Shah is Scared to Death.

local nationalists. under the leadership
OF young seyed. has taken possession
OF the residence of saad I'D Dowieh.
the foreign minister.
Many of the royaiist soldiers. In
clndine number Of Cossacks, have
deserted the naiionalists The pop.
uiace Of the city is enthusiastic over
the advance of the nationalist forces
They throng the streets. wearing red
badges and offering announcement "a
the revolutionary soldiers
There was a sharp outbreak OF rifla
fire yesterday morning near the Brit
lsh iegation. but Il did not last longf
and the casualties among the nation
alisis were slight
The nationalists have possession %
the central offices Of the Persian In
ternal telegraph systsm. The Indo
European telegraph line outlct 20 Lon
don Is still working. but with Difficult
". as the royalists and nationalist
are fighting In the square In front o
the offices Of the company. which ar
under fire
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-14

was as follows; Col. A. A. Farley. Nd
Hoffman. Z c. Buster. and o. f. May
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

The Rev. Peter M. Kennedy, rector of St. Francis Roman Catholic church at Fair Haven, formerly of Norwich, is i'll at the home of his brother in Southington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Brisk Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.

On Monday the Auditorium pre- sented bill of vaudeville and moving pictures that filled the house with a thoroughly pleased crowd at both matinee and evening hours. Ellwood, Perry and Downing, who have the top line place with their sketch, A Fool and His Money. present an irresistible comedy act that would chase away the worst case of the blues, Miss Perry and Messrs. Eliwood and Downing be- ing capitally cast for this sketch.
 Dilla and Templeton are two mar vels in the contortion line. opening up with a repitilian stage setting that is startling Their bodies seem to be al- most devoid of bones, for they bend and twist in almost inconceivable po- sitions. The two Parsons sisters have a song novelty with costumes and marching that makes an attractive number.
 There is one substitute number on the bill. Fred Morton doing some trick harmonica playing and some clever paper tearing in which he produces the name of the house and a fancy design, for which he gets a good hand.
 Two song numbers by Lillian Morelle are enthusiastically received, The Polka, in which she exhibits her col oratura work, and Sunbird, which is a popular melody. A good line of nov ing pictures is shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
TWO GIRLS RUN DOWN
 BY NEW LONDON AUTO.
ed Street in Front of Machine Com ing Down Town Hill.

While crossing Bank street on their way home from school at New London. Monday Catherine Enos and Bertha Bradshaw, each 12 years old, were run into by an automobile driven by Jo- seph w. Dean, and the Enos girl fla tally and her companion seriously in jured.
 The car, owned by Owen O'Neil, and driven by Dean, a retired railroad engineer, was coming down Town hill just as school was being dismissed. A high billboard hid the children from view and also prevented the latter from seeing the approaching machine. A dozen or so of the school children started across Bank street and as the machine bore down upon them, all but the Epos and Bradshaw girls jumped out of it's path. They were knock ed down, the automobile passing over the Enos girl. breaking her collar bone, an arm and several ribs and in- flicting internal injuries. Her com panion, Bertha Bradshaw, was knock ed to one side, receiving a broken arm and severe bruises and decorations about the head and shoulders. Dean picked the children up and took them in the machine to Memorial hospital, where it is said the Enos girl would not live. No arrest was made, as Dean was said to have been driving his machine slowly at the time of the ac- cident.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
PREPARING FOR
THE THIRD FLOOR
New Hotel Building of J. B. Shan non-6uilding New Walk.

Two of the reinforced concrete floors have been laid in the new ho- tel building being erected for J. B. Shannon, corner of Water and Mar ket streets, and the walls for the second floor are up and workmen are preparing for the pouring of the third floor. A new walk is being laid on the Water street side of the building of concrete and the elevator men are at work drilling the hole for the plum ger elevator. A hole about twenty feet deep has already been drilled and it will be down over 50 when> com- pleted. A rotary drill, the same as used in the Shannon building, is in opera ton.
 At the Shannon building a new ship ment of steel window frames has ar rived and now the fifth floor of the building will be completed, the walls on the front not being up, as the frames were awaited. Part of the moulds for the roof of the building are up, so that it will be possible to close that in before long. Once closed in the work on the interior can then be rushed and the ground floor will be finished first.
 The contractor is pushing the work along on the foundation for the Thames bank building. Considerable excavation has been done to get to the proper depth for the foundation and at the rear the building of the con- crete work for the foundation, which will be waterproof, is underway. A mixing machine has been erected. in side the fence, but that broke down on Monday. causing some delay.
 At the Chelsea bank building site the wall for the foundation along Cliff street has been built and that on the eest end is now under way. Con- tractor Williams is pushing this work along as fast as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
FOR STOMACH AGONY
Ask The Lee 6 oseood Go. About Mi-o-na-It Gives Relief In
 Five Minutes.

The Lee & Osgood Co. will tell you that they guarantee Mi-o-na to relieve promptly and cure permanently all dis eases of the stomach and indigestion, or they will return your money.
 Have you gas on stomach ?
 One Mi-o-na tablet and the misery is ended.
 Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous ?
 Mi-o-na tablets will put you right in day; give relief in 10 minutes.
 Now, dear reader, don't go on suffer ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself; throw aside prejudice and try Mi-o-na. It is a great doctors prescription. No doctor ever wrote a better one.
 And money back from The Lee &5 Osgood Co. if you don't say Mi-o-na is worth its weight in gold. Sold by lead ing druggists everywhere but in Nor wich by The Lee & Osgood Co. 50 cents a large box. Test sample free from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says: Pains and distress In my stomach and a gen. eral stomach complaint was entirely cured for me by the use of two boxes of Mi-o-na. and I have no hesitation in recommending its use" sos Pearl Street. Ypsilanti, Mich, December IS. 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

Prominent local Episcopalians have been invited to New Haven to the centenary celebration of St. Johns church, next Saturday. Sunday and Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

about twenty minutes, and then went home. He saw the Smith girl in there, but did not go out with her, or follow her. and did not commit the assault or threaten her. On cross examination he admitted going to Saylesville, R. l., where he was known as Thompson, al- though he wrote his name Tomlinson. He admitted going to Boston to see his brother and have him see the smith girl about coming back here to testi- fly. He denied that the girl told him he served her dirty trick He de- nied telling the girl he was innocent or guilty. ell said he thought he was the only one who heard the girl say in a low tone that she would not ap- pear in court. He was here at the May term and lid not see her. A ques- tion by the state attorney as to his being at a conference with Attorney Denison and Mrs. Lamb, when it was intimated that they had advised him to plead guilty, was excluded.
 Tomlinson declared that he left the state the day before the September term of court opened. He could not tell why he went or why he did not tell his lawyer. He told of returning home for over night, but said he didn't know Sheriff Tubbs was looking for him in Rhode Island. He was afraid he would lose his job, so he went back to SaylesvilIe. On the second return, he came in response to quick deliv- cry letter. but did not go to see his lawyer. There was long contention over the admission of the letters which were sent him while out of town but they were not admitted.
 The accused denied that he in tended to plead guilty until Attorney Geary entered the case. He said he was frightened into running away and allowing the bond to be called. He said the Smith girl had asked him for ride previous to the trouble. He seemed little concerned over the sit uation.
 Constable Black of Groton testified to hearing the girl say that it was a stranger who assaulted her.
 Sheriff Tubbs was called in rebuttal and told of the search for Tomlinson and his arrest. He was followed by Winfred R. Dawley of the H. F. & A. J. Dawley Lumber Co.,, who testified that Babe worked in the lumber yard on the day in question and that he did not get through work in time to get to Groton until about eight o'clock. This completed the evidence.
 Arguments Made.
 At PAS o'clock the opening argument was commenced by Attorney Burrows, who occupied about an hour and was followed by Attorney Denison, who completed his argument at APO o'clock. Court was adjourned at this time un- til this morning at o'clock. when At torneys Geary and Hull will close the arguments and Judge Wheeler will make the charge. The case will then go to the jury and verdict is ex- pected this afternoon.
 Murder Case Next.
 The summoning of the jurymen for the murder case which is to come up next has been started by the officials and they will be in attendance on Wednesday, ready to be examined as to their qualifications for the jury. The witnesses in the case are also be- ing summoned in for the trial, which will complete the session of the court for criminal business.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
FOUND GUILTY AND FINED.
Herman Main of Ledyard Was Found Beside Track of Norwich 6 Westerly Road.

After having been locked up here since Saturday night, Herman Main was taken to Preston on Monday aft ernoon by Conductor Christman of the Norwich & Westerly electric road, where he was presented before Jus tice John H. Barnes upon warrant drawn by Grand Juror Carpenter, charged with intoxication. He was found guilty and was fined 8 and costs and paid $13.36. Main belongs in Ledyard, but was found near the Norwich State hospital in a helpless condition Saturday afternoon and to keep him away from the cars he was arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
WEDDING.
HeIf-Sholovitz.

Miss Mollie R. Helf. daughter of A. Helf, and Hyman G. Sholovitz. both of Woonsocket were married Sunday evening in Woonsocket at 6.30 o'clock. in the presence Of several hundred relatives and friends. Rev Mir. Sil- verman vas the officiating clergyman. A reception at Odd Fellows hall fol- lowed the services.
 Miss Rae Ress was maid of honor and ~ Maurice Sholovltz. a brother of the groom and a resident of Wllliman- tic, was the best man. The brides maids were Misses Rae Helf, Bessie Sholovitz. Florence Helf, Ruth SloOin. Jennie Israel and Mollle Oggins. The flower girls were Miss Mabel Helf and Miss Rebecca Oggins.
 The bride was given away by her uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs. simon Oggfns of Willimantic. The Ideal or- chestra rendered music at the ser wees at the synagogue and at Odd Eel lows hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
OPENING NIGHT OF
 EVENING SCHOOL.
Largest First Night Registration in Its History-Much Interest in Sew ing and Cooking.

The evening school of the central district held it's first meeting Monday night, occupying the same rooms in the city hall which were used last year. Principal Brown being in charge. while Acting School Visitor Naples was there to see that they got started right. There were 78 who registered against 32 last year on the first night. There is much interest in the sewing and cooking classes which it is hoped to start. Because of the appropria- ton it may not be possible to hold school more than 75 nights unless the interest keeps up enough to demand 100 nights, which would mean another appropriation. The sewing cIyss will be in charge of Mrs. J. H. Barnes, but the cooking teacher has not been se- lected.
 There is a cosmopolitan representa- ton in the school, which includes Swedish, Polish, Italian. Hebrew, Greek and Syrian pupils. There is one boy of 16 who attends day school and being anxious to get along puts in his evenings. If there comes time when others cannot be accommodated he will have to give way to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
sERENADED MIR. AND MRS. VARS.
Given Enthusiastic Reception When They Arrived at Harrison's.

MT. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Vars, whc were married in Montville last week met a noisy reception on their arrival at their home at Harrison's Sunday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Vars were ex- pected home by their neighbors and plans were made accordingly Eight launches are owned by the colonists al Harrison's and these were all deprived temporarily of their bells and whistles
 With these noise makers and Capt Billy Harrison in command, the neighbors. reinforced by some friends from Quaker Hill, surrounded the Vars home. A regular old fashioned sere- made took place. MT. and Mrs. Vars invited the serenaders in and despite the fact that they were unexpected guests they were made welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
Incidents in Society


 Mrs. Henry Harland. who has been abroad, has started on the return trip.
 Five automobiles conveyed the guests of MT. and Mrs. Horatio Bige- low to their cottage at Eastern Point for a weekend party, returning late Sunday evening. The motor cars were those of Charles D. White, William A. Norton, Grosvenor Ely. Henry l.. Fris- bic and the host. Saturday evening the congenial company enjoyed a dance at the Shinnecossett club house. In the party were MT. and Mrs. Bben- ezer Learned, Mir. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt, MT. and Mrs. E. Monroe Benson. MT. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Miss Justine Blackstone, Miss Margaret White, Miss Louise E. Meech, Miss Riese, Miss Ada Richards, Willis Aus tin, Luclus Briggs. William A. Nor ton, Edmund Perkins, Philip T.Welles, J. Ralph Howe. Louis Porteous, Henry l.. Frisbie and Gilbert Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
NINETY APPLICATIONS
 RECEIVED FOR LICENSES
Nine Want Drug and Four Liquor Since the Publication of the Last List.

There are now 90 applications for licenses, either drug or liquor which the county commissioners will have to act upon next month. Since the last list of applicants was published. the following have been added, the firsk nine being for drug licenses:
 George M. Rathbone. 13s West Main. Charles .. Treat. 11s Franklin.
 H. M. Lerou Co. 27e West Main.
 Napoleon Parent, Taftville.
 Howard B. Smith Main.
 William H. Nicholson, North Main F. P. Mclaughlin, 371 Central ave. N. D. Sevin & Son, Main.
 Lee & Osgood Co, 131-13S Main. Lewis Haggerty, Yantic and Sachem. D. H. Driscoll & Co, 215 North Main Charles A. Connell. 25e Mair.
 Joseph Connor S Son, Water.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

C. R. Kluger the jeweler 1O60 Vlr- ginia ave, Indianapolis, Ind. writes: T was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Fofey's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion. cured my backache and the irregularities dis appeared. and I can now attend to business every day and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers. as 1t cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed" The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Roofing, Copper Work and Plumbing Secured by c. o. Murphy on Weave Shed at TaftvilIe.

Charles o. Murphy of Greeneville has been awarded the contract for the gravel roof. the copper work and the plumbing for the new weaveshed of the Ponemajh mills at Tatville. The flashings, edge strips and gutters of the shed are all to be of copper. In addition to this big job MT. Murphy has secured the contract for the plumbing at the two large additions at Taftville, and also the plumbing at the addition to the Ashland company's plant at Jewett City. With these jobs in hand, MT. Murphy has work enough to keep him and his men busy for some time to come.
 He has started work on the Pone- nah company's new mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
At Johnson Home.

There was a social hour at the Johnson home on Monday afternoon, the Norwich Home chapter of Kings Daughters being in charge. An un- usually large number were present. Solos by Mrs. Reuben Potter and pi- ano selections gave entertonment. Sandwiches. cake and coffee were served by Mrs. E. B. Miner, assisted by Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. A. c. Hatch, Mrs. Nathan Kinney, Mrs. Gus taYus Andrews and Mrs. Dearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
HUNDRED SALE OF
 GRoToN SHEPARD.
Claimed That a Large prydoek is to Be Erected There for the Largest of the Sound Steamers.

It was reported in New London on Monday that the New Haven road had sold the property where the Groton shipyard was situated to R. A. and Paul Rainey, who had bought it for the Scott company of Marlborough, Scot land. This company built the hand some yacht Cassandra for the Rainey Bros. and this vessel is now on the ways at Riverside. Captain Sanborn of the yacht is said to be the authority for the statement.
 The rumor is to the effect that the Scott company is to build large dry = dock there which will be capable of holding the largest of the sound steamers of the New Haven road.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
Had Narrow Escape.

Abraham Bronsteln, a New London merchant, narrowly escaped death there Monday, when he drove his au- tomobile under the gates at the John street crossing of the railroad. A train was passing. Bronstein jumped in time to avoid being hit, but the mac&Srs was smashed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
Cut Toe With Axe.

People on Franklin square at 5.45 Monday evening saw man with his left foot done up in big roll of ban dages, covered with red on the outside, hopping across the square and hurry ing for the Willimantic car, supported by the woman with him. He was a woodchopper employed by David Avery of Bozrah and had cut his toe with an axe Monday. He was attended at Yantic and then proceeded to his home in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
6he BOSTON STORE INFANTS WEAR Of Quality A-A Complete Stock
A-A Complete Stock

Mothers find our Infants Wear sec ton a most satisfactory place. It always contains a complete showing of all the little garments needed to clothe the babe and the child of tender years, and quality is observed ss the watehword here as in the rect of the store.
 You can get the outfit for the young infant complete here. lt is also possi- bIe to get these garments made as carefully and as nicely as if they were made at home. Every garment from bonnet down to shoes.
 For children of one, two. three to five years you will find Dresses, Goats and many other garments, all smart and correct in style and fine quality, and not high priced. Bring in the lit- tie tots-look over our stock. It may be that you will find just what you had been wantng-prieed much less than you expected.
 CHILDREN'S COATS, short and long bearskins, corduroys. wool serges. cotton and wool Bedford cords, com plete line-prices ranging from $t.5o to $500.
 CHHDREN's BoNNETS. complete line fin all the new styles and novel, ties. silks. bearskin and felt-prices ranging from 25e to $4.5o.
 Dainty assortment of CHILDREN's HATS-prices from Soc to S4.9s.
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES. long and short. hand and machine made. lace embroidery and insertion trimmed, Bishop. Yoke. Russian and French. for the infant to five years prices 25e to $e.5o.
 Also Skirts to match.
 CHILDREN's SHIELD LEGGINGs. one to four years-5oe, 75e 10 SIPS.
 All the little novelties in the IN- PANTS SOFT SOLE KID SHOE and MOCCASIN.
 IT, n1;,I Q lIL n
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
Filed with State Secretary,

Documents have been filed in the office of the state secretary as follows: The United States Finishing company of Norwich. increase in capital stock from s4,500.000 to $6,00,000. The fee paid the state by the company was $100.
 J. W. Lathrop & Co.,, of Groton, certificate of dissolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
Want John Mitchell Hare.

By vote of the Central Labor union. Secretary Walter H. Spaulding has written to John Mitchell. national vice president of the A. F. of L., to secure a date for his visit to this city. No answer has yet been received.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
Operation at Now London.

Mrs. Bettings of Norwich underwent an operation of serious nature at the Memorial hospital, New London, Mon day morning. The patient rallied from the ordeal well and symptoms indicate that the operation was entirely suc- cessfu1
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
Patronaaa Mas Poor.

Owing to the patronage being small and not sufficient to support the Olym- pie, the moving picture house has closed after a short season. Manager Held found that it was not possible to make his expenses there.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

Raymond Needham of Groton has been the guest of Norwich friends.