davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Champion Clark Meets Second Defeat
Robinson Won Long Game After Ball Changed Hands
Many Tmes-WilIiams Has Undisputed Lead with
King Second-PhadeIphia Agitation will BE- Decided
Today-Two More Van Wickle Games Played-Fel
ton Leads Second Division.

worth The first game was taken by
Clark. who kept Bosworth tied up
most of the game so he was unaDle
to make any progress.
In the second game Bosworth, how
ever, got the balls and circled the
court with one and in two innings mao
done likewise with the other, one OF
the best games seen this season. Bos-
worth now has three games TO
CIark's two and needs but one to re-
tain the medal.
Band Concert Tonight.
On Thursday afternoon Billiards or
chestra of three pieces furnished a
pleasing programme while in the
evening there were six pieces in the
orchestra, the music being greatly en-
loved. Tonight Tubbs' band will give
another concert and the gro4 9ho,
should be packed as doubtless they
will be. The programme as arranged
by c. w. Tubbs, conductor, is as 1ol-
lows:
March, Major Mathews Rollinsnn
Overture-Poet and Peasant Suppe
Coraet Solo--The Holy City Adams
Mr.. frank E. King.
Two Step-Love Me All the Time
Howard
Nedley-Remick No. g. Lampe
Baritone Solo-The Lover and the
Mandolin. Missud
Mr.. x. Keasinski.
Waltzer-Valse Bleue, Margls
Medley Seiection-Hits No. 2.
Charles K. Harris
Rarn Dance-Fluffv Ruffles Corin
Nautical March-The Old Salt
Hildreth
Players as Spectators.
S. z. Prentice of the Providence
club arrived on Thursday and 1t was
| thought he intended to enter the third
division but owing to sickness AND
| lack of practice he decided not to ano
| spent the day renewing old acquaint-
ances and watching the games.
Joseph Conker of Philadelphia ar
rived Thursday evening while Mr.
! Saunders of Hyde Park, Mass, has
| been an interested spectator. He rep
resents the Hyde Park club which l.
\ a new club.
Thursdays Games.
The results OF the games played
Thursday follow:
First Division-Robinson beat Ed
| munds, Jacobus beat Edmunds, Bos
| worth beat Baker Williams beat Nc
Donald, Browning beat Webb, I'll. Clarl
beat Edmunds, Baker beat Browning
E. Clark beat Hogeland, q. Clark bea
| Wahly, Mcdonald beat Jacobus, KIM
beat Bosworth, II. Clark beat Jacobus
4 King peat WdIHys w AllldilS DCot %
cobus Bosworth beat Hogeland, ID
Clark beat Webb, Edmunds beat Webt
Fdmunds beat Baker. Edmunds bea
Hogeland, Wahly beat Mcdonald
Bosworth beat Robinson, Rudd bea
Baker, King beat Webb, Robinson bea
E. Clark.
Second Division-Felton beat Eve
WahIy beat Dudley, Goldey beat Webb
FELTON, beat Thompson, Steele bea
Whitaker, Kirk beat Dudley, Kirk bes
Whitaker, Kirk beat Wahly William
son beat Dudley, Goldey beat Eve
Baldwin beat Steele, Thompson bes
/ Whitaker, Baldwin beat Dudley, Co
dey beat Wahly. Thompson beat Web
, Thompson beat Kirk, FELTON, beat Go
: dey, Whitaker beat Baldwin, Dude
t beat Webb, FELTON, beat Webb, Wi
t | hanson beat Goldey.
! Third Division-Chase beat Hum
! ington (2). Sullivan beat Huntingto
(2), Sullivan beat Chase.
: Standing Of Players. 8
I The standing of the players as IL
i result of the games played is as TO
e lows:
n First Division.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
nidn,t eet Sorry Soon Enough.

sI am sorry for mother, says Harry
Thaw Consideration for mother
feelings comes too late. II the way
ward son had shown the right regard
for mother few years carrier mere s,
would be no occasion TO be sorry to r
her now. All her troubles are OF MS
making,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Wnrk for Maxim. Sr.

Mr.. Maxim, Jr., recently returned
from Europe. says that in England
they are drilling everywhere" and
that in Germany every other person
seems to be in uniform. New York
World
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Miss Eunice Northrop Of Wauwecus
hill has returned home from a week
stay in Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Mrs. Lyons of New Jersey is visit
ing Mrs. William Howard of Otrooan-
do avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Miss Elizabeth G. Northroo of Beech
drive has returned from visit IN
Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Local People Will Attend Camp Meet
ingram Put Out Fire in Scotland
Road Pine Grove-Personal Mention
About Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Mrs. Jeanette Campbell of Otroban-
do avenue entertained Mr.. and Mrs
David Linibridge Of Plain Hill or
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Miss Kittie Drescher Of Preston is
the guest of Misses Maize and Mil
bred Pendleton of Wauwecus NIL.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Mrs. Henry Warrington and daughter
Florence of Clinton are the guests OF
Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington Of Wash
ington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Just before the rain, fire startt d
in the pine grove on Scotland road, but
how it started no one knows. By per-
sistent fighting with water and other
means, 1t was finally put cut. THE
fire might have done q grea- deal OF
damage for the ground was covered
with dry pine needles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Miss Gladys Beebe of Scotland road
has returned from a visit in Oncas-
VILE.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Brown of
Wightman avenue are entertaining
their cousins, Mrs. George Patton and
son Howard and Miss Gussie Essmyer
of Newark, N. ]. On Friday Mrs.
Brown and her guests will attend the
camp meetings att the Willimantic
camp grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Miss Hazel Beebe and brother Re-
we're of Uncasviile are the guests OF
Miss Gladys Beebe Of Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
0lle 18ullfti,r.

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere In the city before a m.
Subscribers who fall to receive " ~
that time will confer a favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

At the Central Vermont crossing at
Norwich Town the boards have been
removed and complaints are being
made by those persons who are obhg-
ed to use the crossing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
NORWICH TOWN

six hours after high water IT Is low
tide which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

vacations, but they do now. when It II
too late -Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Snowden Thomas
and children of WATERFOWL, N. Y, re-
town, N. Y, return to their home to-
day after a months vacation spent at
Sycamore beach and with Mrs. Thorn
as mother, Mrs. Owen S. Smith Of
Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Norwich Town residents who at
tended the grange meeting at Rich
ards grove on Saturday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lillibridge, Thurston
Lillibridge, Woodbury. o. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and Albert
Lillibridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Van WiekIe Match.

Two more games In the Van Wickle
m atch were played on Thursday aft
ernoon between E. Clark and Bos-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Frequent travellers on the Scotland
road are constantly remarklng upon
the large number of Scotch collies
owned by residents of that road. 1t
is rather unusual to see so many dogs
of the same breed on one road.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
the
PorteOuss Mitchell
COMPANY.
FINAL
CLEARANCE
PRICES
on all kinds Of Summer Mer'
chandise. Exceptional values
all over the Store. These few
sample Items

About % Women's Fine
Dress Hats, comprising our
entire stock OF Pattern Hats
land the Gage" smart tailored
| Hats-Hats that originally
lsold at $1,000 to s25.0O-hnal
clearance price S2.sS. The
materials alone are worth two
l and three times this price.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
STANDING Of PLAYERS.
First Division.

The standing of the players as the
result of the games played is as fol-
lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Several Important Games.

day by King was one of the important
games of the tournament. Both play
ers had numerous opportunities but
Bosworth wos bothered by his lame
wrist and made miss after miss, being
finally tied up at the three quarters
arch.
Browning succeeded in shutting out
Webb Thursday morning, the latter
not being able to make an arch. His
game is not Up to his standard this
year and as yet he has not won a
game. lie played too carefully and
fails to take the chance which will
often give him the game. In Philadel-
phia. however, he has been doing some
great work. His father in the second
division has been having a similar
slump.
King got his game from Wahly in
quick time on Thursday not giving the
champion a cfsnce to show his ability.
Wahly was shut out admirably.
Clarks game with Wahly was also a
fast one the champion doing the trick
in a strong game.
In the second division FELTON, is the
leader having six games to his credit
and no defeats. Steele was defeated
by Baldwin on Thursday, an unex-
pected finish of the game while Kirk
also went down. 70 aefeats sfnS this
division the leaders have yet to meet
and then there viii be some ssealps: :
The second Van Wickle badge it Is
thought will probably be- played for
| by Steele, the holder. and FeltQn
| whitaker challenged Steele, but as he
| Is from the same town ana club 1t was
| the claim of the committee that-sene
one from another town should be
| given chance.
| Van WiekIe Match.
| Two more games In the Van Wickle
match were played on Thursday aft
L n. CforLr and Rms.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

1000 yards OF Hamburg En-
broideries in Edgings and
Insertings to match - all
widths and very fine goods,
regular 29c to 3sc values at
19c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

NORWICH TOWN
Local People Will Attend Camp Meet
ingram Put Out Fire in Scotland
Road Pine Grove-Personal Mention
About Town.
Miss Gladys Beebe of Scotland road
has returned from visit in Uncas-
VILE.
Mrs. Lyons of New Jersey is visit
ing Mrs. William Howard of Otroban-
do avenue.
Miss Eunice Northrop of Wauwecus
hill has returned home from weeks
stay in Noank.
Miss Elizabeth G. Northroo of Beech
drive has returned from a visit In
Jewett City.
Miss Kittie Drescher Of Preston is
the guest of Misses Maize and Mil
bred Pendleton of Wauwecus hill.
Mrs. jeanette Campbell of Otroban-
do avenue entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lillibridge OF Plain Hill on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Yerrington and daughter
Florence of Clinton are the guests OF
Mrs. Herbert l.. Warrington Of Wash
| ington street.
Miss Hazel Beebe and brother Re-
we're of Uncasviile are the guests OF
Miss Gladys Beebe of Scotland road.
| -
At the Central Vermont crossing al
Norwich Town the boards have beer
removed and complaints are being
made by those persons who are obig-
ed to use the crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Snowden Thoma:
and children of WATERFOWL, N. Y, re-
| town, N. Y, return to their home to-
day after months vacation spent a
Sycamore beach and with Mrs. Thorn
as mother Mrs. owen S. Smith o
Huntington avenue.
Frequent travellers on the Scotlan
road are constantly remarking upol
the large number Of Scotch collie
owned by residents Of that road.
is rather unusual to see so many dog
of the same breed on one road.
Norwich Town residents VINO al
tended the grange meeting at Rich
ards grove on Saturday, were Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Lillibridge, Thursto
Iilltbrfdge, Woodbury. o. Rogers, Nj
and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and ALDER
Lillibridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Brown {
Wightman avenue are entertainin
their cousins, Mrs. George Patton an
son Howard and Miss Gussie Essmye
of Newark, N. ]. On Friday Mr.
Brown and her guests will attend tn
camp meetings att the Willimanti
camp grounds.
Just before the rain, a fire startt
in the pine grove on Sc otland road, 81
how it started no one knows. By pei
sistent fighting with water and otht
means, 1t was finally put cut. nj
fire might have done q grea- deal {
| damage for the ground was covere
| with dry pine needles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

women's Long Lisie Gloves
-silky-finish Gloves in q
full range of sizes-in black.
tan and gray - regular 7bc
quality at 25c a pair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
DANISH BROTHER
HOOD TO MEET

Perth Amboy, n. j., Aug. IA
Delegates representing lodges of the
Danish Brotherhood in Connecticut
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts arrived here to-
day to attend the convention Of the
eastern branch of the organization
which will be held here tomorrow
The local Danish societies have made
special efforts to receive and welcome
tn visiting delegates and have ar
ranged an interesting and enjoyable
program for their entertainment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

John Peters and family of Wenat-
chez spent a few days the past week
camping on Lake Chelan. They came
up expecting to make a long stay,
but unfortunately one of Mr.. Peters
sons was thrown from a horse and
quite seriously injured. so that the
whole family returned home Tues
day. They are prominent members
of the Dunkard colony near Wenat-
chee.-Chelan Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
THIS DATE IN HIsTORY-AUG. II,

1832-The first iron ferry boat
propelled by steam was put in COM
mission in Boston.
1S4S-Oregon territory formed by
act of congress.
1861-General Fremont declared
martial law in st. Louis.
1883-Admiral David G. Farragut
died. Born July 5, 1901.
1SS9-Ex-Judge Terry assaulted
Justice Field at Lathrop, Cal, and
was killed by deputy marshal.
190O-The allies reached Pekin
and forced an entrance to the city.
19O8-Rear Admiral James K.
Cogswell, U. S. N, retired, died at
Jacksonville, Fla. Born in Milwau-
kee September 81, 1S47.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
SENATE MEANS BUSINESS.

The proceeding with the Shivel impeachment trial
which the people of the state By es
undue consideration technica and insisting that the
proceed with dignity reasonable dispatch the senate doing
duty 1t would be calamity the state let the bitterness
gendered by the Vaccinations of the whisky ring in the session last
influence the justice which each member should bring
determining the guilt innocence of charged with
fragrant doing the charges brought against Schvey
subanated by proof he should be mpaced forthwith And
the chances that he will be- Many of the reacona have
had opportunity in touch with their constituents the
they found that the of the
efficient honest administer their affairs And the
evidently do their duty regardless of sinister nfu
which have been at heretofore the state capitol
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

scientists. For a number of years
Mr.. Brown has been vice president
and curator of the Academy of Nat
ural Sciences of Philadelphia and
manager of the Wistar Institute of
Anatomy. In 1907 the University of
Pennsylvania conferred upon him
the honorary degree Of Doctor of
Science.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
MAY HAVE COUNTY
GRAND JURY

Seattle. Aug. 14.-Mayor John F.
Miller has addressed a letter to Gov
ernor NJ. E. Hay recommending that
he make some effort to obtain legis-
lation that will result in the calling
of grand jury in each county at
least once year
In this communication the mayor
says that no public official should op-
pose the sessions Of grand jury
when assembled properly and without
public excitement.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
THIS is MY 59TH BIRTHDAY
Arthur f.. Brown.

Arthur Erwin Brown, who is in
ternationally famous as a naturalist
was born in Bucks county, Penn,
August IA, 1850. After receiving q
common school education ne went
abroad and spent several years in
study in European universities. Up
on his return to America he became a
lecturer and writer on zoology and
biology and soon established for
himself a high reputation among
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

w w. Johnson from Wenatchee,
who has taken the management of
the George Turner ranch on Moses
lake, has a gasoline launch which he
expects to use for carrying passengers
and freight to different placed on
the lake The launch is equipped
with a 12-horsepower two-cylionder
gasoline engine.-Ephrata Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
INSISTS ON SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS.

Chicago university has dropped hundred students from its rolls
for delinquency studies that desires quality
rather than numbers membership The university authorities
acting wisely holding high ideals scholarship In too in
situations of learning the possession of bull and membership
fraternity eagerly sought after than scholastic excellence
Social diversions and frequent dissipation do not produce the
which university intended to produce Chicago university
untrammeed by the traditions of institutions has fear of
offending the first families which drastic action would
if taken by the authorities of Harvard Yale Roceer nst
setting example other American institutions of higher
iearnin
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
EAGLES PLAY BALL
Teams From Wenatchee and Leayen.
worth to Play on Local Dia-
mond Next Sunday.

Ball teams from the Wenatchee
aerie No. 202 and Leavenworth aerie
No. 93S will meet on the local dia-
mond next Sunday afternoon. August
18th. The game will be played at
$50 and an interesting game is ex-
pected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

Due credit Northern railroad for the part
taking helping Wenatchee The improve
mens being made aag and the construction of the
other build
operations The Wenachee the
for the eecrcaon through the Cascade tunnel will also
Wenachee besides her other advant
When the railroad property street grading
erection of substantial business blocks completed
Wenahee will make worthy population of 5000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
Great Slaughter Tomorrow.

Tomorrow begins the open season
for game, and a large number of the
local sportsmen are planning to leave
tonight for the grain fields of Doug
las county, SO as to get the early
morning hunting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-29
Large Hotel, Restaurant and Resort
at HuguGnOt, Staten Island, Part-
Iy Destroyed by Flames Today.
WAS A FAMOUS HOSTELRY
Blaze Started About 8 O'clock Dis
covered by Night Clerk Crowds
See Handsome Structure Burn.
Especial from staff Correspondent

Hueuenot H. April 2s-whre Vincent Mayo
Beach, retire
morning the
but the blaze gained
headwa destroyed the Of the building with its
Nedham
$125.OOO by insurance.
and they
originated the side
furniture hosey ruined by
there
The dining
capable o seating persons.
watched it from
available the sst precinct police
station spot
shaeHe
under control
extngushed the
Plains; Citizen Engine
Pleasant Pns Hugunot Engine and ossveo BLADDER Head
Mills
unable the hotels and
Fire lines the police and the
police precinct
to keep the pressing o
rapidly
that saved
The bright through the falling made odd
buildings connected with the
saved There were no other structures near enough to be in any danger
II O'Clock it still smou-
The the blaze
the likely theory that caused by deec
improvements
City. I'll
directly
hotels building three
wing
preparations being made for the
ing place time
many being noted
appointments
within management Just
aboutr ready
today rebuilding
and alterations be Recently N J.
installing switchboard cables give
yroomi in be building telephone service.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-29
EAGLES NEW
AERIE FORMED
Railway the Scene of Zig
Celebration Last Night in
h9DOr of Event.
PERTH AMBOY DELEGATES

About twenty members Of Aerie No.
$50, IT, o. f., Of this city. went to
Railway last night to attend the in
stitution exercises Of the new Railway
Aerie. Deputy Grand President Will
liam G. Mansell, of Hoboken, institut-
ed the lodge with seventy-two charter
members, In Silver's Opera House.
Delegations attended from nearly
every Aerie in the state. About 800
were present. A parade with fireworks
and red Are, through the principal
streets of Railway, marked the opening
Of the exercises that were to start a
new Aerie Of Eagles, making almost
1000 aeries In all. The visiting Eagles
were met by the Twentieth Century
Fife and Drum Corps, who escorted
them to the scene of the ceremonies.
Past worthy presidents and other Off
cials of the aeries from throughout the
state occupied seats on the stage at
the opera house. Among there were
Messrs. Moore and Switzer, of this
city The new aerie elected officers, who
were installed by Past Worthy Presi-
dents Smith and Hayes.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-29
TROLLEY CAR CRASHES INTO AN
AUTO AND CARRIES IT 80 FEET
]. S. Hanson and
Party's Narrow
Escape.
NONE INJURED

There came near being serious
accident at Smith and Prospect
streets shortly before 1880 O'Clock
last night when a westbound trolley
car hit j. 8. Hanson's automobile
and damaged 1t considerably Mr..
Hanson ia plumber at Sc New
Brunswick avenue and in the ma
chine with him were his son, John,
about fifteen years old; his daughter
Annie, sixteen years old; and Nellie
Hanson, fourteen years old, daughter
Of Matt Hanson. The occupants of
the automobile escaped without in
jury, but the front of the trolley car
and the automobile bore evidence of
the collision.
At about Z o'clock last night Mr..
Hanson started out IN his twenty
eight-horsepower, five passenger, red
Queen touring car, which he pur-
chased about month ago. In lit
tie less than half an hour the ma
chine was being driven south on
Prospect street towards Smith street
by Mr. Hanson, with his son on the
seat beside him. He says that the
auto was not goin gfaster than eight
miles an hour and. not hearing any
noise of seeing any headlight, he
headed across Smith street.
Just as he was far enough across
to look both ways on Smith street
he saw q trolley car coming towards
him. He tried to turn the machine,
but the car was too close and before
he could turn or get across the col
lision occurred.
The trolley struck the auto with
such force that the crash was heard
a block away and In q few minutes
a large crowd was on the spot. The
car hit the automobile on the left
side near the front and smashed the
step and mud-guard and broke one
of the top supports. Although the
machine weighs about 1000 pounds
the momentum of the trolley car
pushed 1t about thirty feet, and the
occupants thought the auto would
turn over. The front of the trolley
car was also damaged, the headlight
being smashed and the metal work
dented in considerably. Mr.. Hanson
says the trolley car was travelling
fast.
After the accident it was found
that the automobile would still run
and Mr.. Hanson hurried home. He
said this morning that 1t was one Of
the closest Bhaves he ever had. Mr..
Hanson says that II he had been
running fast last night he could
have crossed the street before the
trolley, and that II the car had been
going slowly he would not have
been struck.
(Continued on page ~