davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Steam Engine on Job.

The removal of the Thames National bank building is underway, the front windows of the three story building having been removed and the wood werk Is being taken out. The rear of the Old Chelsea bank building has been taken down. A steam hoisting engine was placed in the building Sun day and will be used in taking dAwn the building of the Thames bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Horse Baked, Coon Got Away.

A party of West Side young men went coon hunting Saturday night. They were pretty sure where they could get big fat fellow and were properly armed. but they were obliged to return without the animal. This was due to balky horse which could hit the macadam at a good clip, but thereafter the horse had trouble sec ing the road and frequently had to be led against his will. These delays gave the coon chance to get away. The five hunters did not get home until about 4 a. m
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Ennine Left Rails.

On Monday afternoon shortly after three o'clock an engine pushing a freight left the rails on the siding at Thamesville delaying the traffic for a short time. until the two passenger trains which pass here were able to shift the freight cars and get by. The engine of which only the tender was A& -1A~ replaced abatf< Eve o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
FUNERAL.
Patrick Blackburn.

Monday morning the funeral of Patrick Blackburn was held from his late home in Washington street and at St. Patrick's church requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. There was a large attendance of rela- lives and friends and a handsome lDt oe floral remembrances. Several solos were sung. The bearers were John P Murphy. John Austin, Joseph Landolt and John Boylan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
A Hurry Up Call.

Quick MT Druggist--Quick-A Do, of Bucklen's Arnica Salve-Here's ( quarter-For the love of Moses, hurry! ,Baby's burned himself terribly-John. nie cut his foot with the axe-Mamie'. scalded-Pa can't walk from. piles Billie has boiis-and my corns ache She got 1t and soon cured all the fam fly. It's the greatest healer on earth Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
HsaIth and Beauty Aid.

Cosmetics and lotions will not clear your complexion of pimples and bloich- es like Foleys Orino Laxative, for in- digestion, stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. Cieanses the system and is pleasant to take. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Got Ten Pound Fox.

On Monday morning L. A. Chapman of Poquonoe, c. A. Gager. Jr., and l.. L. Chapman of this city went 10 Ledyard where ahead of Music and Spot, the dogs of MT, Gager, l.. A.
 Chapman shot ten pound red fox. A bounty of $s Is paid for such animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Returned from the Lake.

The quartette including Joseph Cum mings. Bernard Ring, Charles McNa- mara and Fred Marshall, who have been spending a week at Gardner Lake, returned Sunday night, having had a most enjoyable time
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Reformino Atlanta.

The spirit of old blue Connecticut is abroad in Atlanta. A travelling man returning home from a trip recently was fined for Kissing his wife on tine street-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
] Meetina of carpenters.

Five applications were received tnd two new members were initiated MoI- day evening at the regular meeting of the Carpenters' union in Carpenters hall In the absence of President Amos Baldwin the chair was filled by George Pardy
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Should Be Considered.

Calculations as to the date of open ing the Panama canal do not take in- to account the possibility of the event being hastened by earthquake inter ference.-Washingto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Warning.

Do not be persuaded into taking any thing but Foley's Honey and Tar for chronic coughs bronchitis. hay fever
 asthma and lung trouble. as it stops the cough and heals the lungs. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

a visitor in Norwich on Sunday.
 Ernest Rogers of Norwich was a visitor In New London on Sunday. | Miss Julia Driscoll of Lafayette street has returned from visit in Westerly.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Addie of Prospec. street Is spending several weeks in Philadelphia.
 Miss Flora Richards of Grove street has returned from a two weeks stay in Pawtucket. R. l.
 Mrs. Jaseph M. Lahs of New York, who has been visiting her sister in Norwich, has returned to the metrop- olis.
 Mrs. Emma Bennett and son Orrin, who spent week at the home of their aUnr, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, have re- turned to Gales Ferry. Mrs. l.. A. Sparks. Earle Sparks and Mrs. George E. Parsons have returned to the city after a six weeks stay al CharlestoWn beach.
 MT and Mrs. G. w. Hamilton with their daughters, the Misses Helen and Ruth, who have spent the summer at Gales Ferry, have returned home.
 Henry H. Gallup has returned from Sharon Springs, where he has been for several weeks because of the injury he received during the towns celebration, when through an auto collision his knees were badly hurt. He is much improved as the result of the stay at the springs.
 Mrs. M.' J. Kelley and Miss Gather inc Plunkett returned Saturday from visit Of several days to New York, where they attended the carnival at Coney Island. They were the guests of Miss Plunkett's brother, pr. ThoIi- as r. Plunkett, who was in charge or the Coney Island Emergency hos pital during the carnival.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
HYOMEI
[ AMI k1ll1p Hx6f-0-M

Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. DruggistG
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

Ernest Rogers of Norwich was a visitor In New London on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

Miss Julia Driscoll of Lafayetts street has returned from a visit in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Addie of Prospec. street Is spending several weeks in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
PERSONAL

William Ahearn of New London was } visitor in Norwich on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

Miss Flora Richards of Grove street has returned from a two weeks stay in Pawtucket, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

Mrs. Jaseph M. Lahs of New York, who has been visiting her sister in Norwich, has returned to the metrop- olis
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

Mrs. Emma Bennett and son Orrin, who spent week at the home of their aUnr, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, have re- turned to Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

Mrs. L. A. Sparks. Earle Sparks and Mrs. George E. Parsons have returned to the city after a six weeks stay at Charlestown beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

George c. Bills of Summit street celebrated his 9Oth birthday on Satur- day, September IS. He had a num- her of callers and received hearty congratulations. He is in fairly good health and excellent spirits and he and his hospitable wife warmly well comed their friends who called.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

MT. and Mrs. G. w. Hamilton with their daughters, the Misses Helen and Ruth, who have spent the summer at Gales Ferry, have returned home
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
KLINE TO FIGHT
EDDIE KELLEY
At WH|RLWIND

Patsy Kline IS to have another i'm
portant pusilistic argument or Monday
night AZ the. Whirlwind A. G when he
meets Eddie Kelley IN the star bout.
The boys will go ten rounds and it is
o certainty that 1t will be fast going
throughout, Kelley is a dangerous boy
and has Won from all of the clever
and hard-hitting little fellows. with
the exception OF Abe Attell. The cham
pion of the feathers placed Eddie in
the cupboard on two different c
sions. He did not allow him to stay,
as some boxing pessinlists would like
TO have people believe, the way he did
Kline. The first time hat the Buffalo
ncwsboy vas stacked zip against At
tell, hundreds of sports in the Bison
City got down good and plenty on their
man. II was thought that he was the
coming champion. but it was only %
wild pugilistic dream. However, there
Is some class to the work OF Kelley
and he should give Patsy ous Of the
hardest fights Of his career. The local
boy win be in good condition for the
bout, and many Newark members OF
the WhirIwind A. c. will be on hand to
Witness tho milling
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
BY BERT DODGE.

R~oseville's bowling supremacy has
been clearly proven III the Athletic
League race. this season.
The Big Five won three games
from the Jersey City performers on the
Rosevllle alleys last night and finished
just three games ahead OF the New
York bowleFs. who closed the season
rather ingloriously by losing two games
out OF three to the Columbia Club
quintet in Hoboken.
Rosevllle has also taken the honor of
high team average, with a mark of
22.10, and the total of 1,0S2, made by
Roseville in the second game last night.
is the highest slngle-game tally on rec
ord in the Athletic League.
Then, to top off the honors, Eddie
Pierson finished first in the Individual
average race, with a mark of 1871 SO.
Joe Arnold. of the New York A. c.
team. who led most OF the season. made
a big try in his final game last night, in
which he putt up 237. but he failed to
approach the average set by the Rose
vile topliner.
Altogether, the victory for Roseville Is
overwhelming and about as satisfactory
to the team and it's followers as any
ever secured. by the Newark quintet.
Championships We're apparently almost
out of sight for Roseville not a few
times during the past season, and tho
victory is all the more welcome because
1t was not entirely unexpected.
After the Newark Bays had been
eliminated from the race and the Eliza
beths had received some YER set
backs, 1t came to be appreciated that
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
THE NEWARK CENTRES
PRACTISE EVERY SUNDAY

The Newark Centres Baseball Club
VIII be out for practice again Sunday.
Sunday afternoon the team defeated
the Actor a.. c.. by tile score Of IA TO 4.
Neither side scored until the fifth in
ring. when the Centres got busy with
their bats and sent three runs across
the pan. After this inning they did
not stop scoring until they had four
teen runs.
j. Clark was on the mound for the
Newark Centres, and made ten batters
fan the wind. He held the Actors down
to four hits.
Z George Jerolcmon was at the receiv-
ing end for tho Newark Centres. Not
only did he show that he could re-
ceive, but that he could bat a little,
getting three hits. One was a three
ard the other two sing as.
George Densch put them across the
pan Tor tho Actor A. 6, and MuIcahy
old the backstop work.
Densen made seven Centres fan the
air, but was touched up FOR seventeen
hits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
LATE
RALLY BROUGHT
VICTORY TO TIGERS
Made Four Runs in Eighth.
O'Drain Pitched Nice Ball, but
Randolph Was Slaughtered.

LYNCHBURG, March 3l.-In a hard
drive the Tigers won yesterday from
AL Orth's ~Lynchburg team of the Vir-
ginia League by d score of . to 6. For
a time the Bengals allowed the Ortiz
cohorts to make the running. and the
Virginia players We're about COM
mencing to believe tina they had a
chance when Manager Wolverton gave
the high sign in the eighth chapter.
Then there were dolngs and the Tigers
came home under n pull.
The weather wa anything but pro-
pitious whatever that means). in fact
it was a very nice day for wearing
overcoats and wraps. A high wind
blew over the baseball lot and pre-
vented good judgment on fly balls,
Louden was the chief bingle man Of
the day. He sent some joy liners to
the outerworks that were all to the
merry. By the way this young man,
supposed to be a triiie weak with the
b%ludgeon, is certainly getting to the
ball.
AL Orth, who used to twirI for, tho
New York Americans, and who Is be-
ginning his second season as manager
of the Lynchburgs. was not in shape to
do any box work today, but appeared at
first base. His timely hit brought In the
first run for his team.
Randolph started to do the twirling'
for the Tigers, but was bombarded in
the second inning for four hits, which
Were developed into four runs. In
Newark's half of the third three tai
lies were secured on hits by Reynolds,
Philbin, who batted for Randolph, and
Louden.
Both Wolverton and Kelly made SEN
s%ational catches of ny balls, Harry
getting his after a long run. and Kel
securing the leather about an inch
from the ground. So b
Bud Sharpe landed on the ball safely
twice, one of his efforts being a beau
tiff ii two-timer. Bert O'Drain went In
the box for the Tigers in the third ses-
sion and Tom Philbin replaced Rey-
nolds. O'Drain was all there, though
he allowed three passes. largely due to
the high wind. He famed one batter
and allowed but one scratch hit.
It was a grand showing for the
considering the ~unfavorable
weather conditions.
The Tigers are not looking for an
easy game in Roanoke today. Frank
Q,s~haughnessy, who cavorted with the
Philadelphia Athletics a few years ago
and who played with the Reading lean,
last year. has gotten together a likely
crew and may give Wolverton's crew some
and stop the expected cleanup In
the Virginia League. ~Shoughlessy will
play IN centre field and will probably trot
the hest twirler lie has for the iol,
Of beating the Tigers.
Philbin will probably catch. Kriclell has
been working pretty hard and a rest will
90 him no harm. Philbin's arm is much
better and he Is throwing better TO bases.
Fortunately. however, he did not have to
90 much IN this line today on account %
. Llrain holding the Lynchburg batters SO
well IN check. The score:
IYNCHRJrRc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
DIR. BODENWIESER'S STABLE
WILL BE SMALL But GOOD
Edyth B. Clyde B and NewSboy Expected to Do
Great Things Renewal Of American
Handicap and Other Notes.

follows: Six thousand dollars to hrst' 81, so
to second, SLIGO to third, $1,000 to fourth,
$soo to nth, $500 to sixth, 500 to seventh,
and then a like proportion to the fifteenth
horse. which gets $3.50. Entries close on
Thursday, April 10, when all horses slall
pc named. At this time a payment of $40
Is due from trotters and $40 from PAGERS.
Other payments for ~trotters are $50 on May
., $40 on June 3, SIS on July /. and $50 Oh
August "a, on the same dates for PAGERS The
second third payments are S2s each
and the two final payments each $50. me
of the race will be one mile and
Il quarter. at which point scratch horses
VIII start, There will be an allowance for
3-year-olds, trotters and PAGERS, which hus
rot yet been announced.
Unofficial reports of the result OF the re-
cent renewal of the Kentucky f~uturity, TO
velopment that will probably be surprising
to everybody who has anticipated that the
attitude of the American Association OF
Horse Breeders toward this stake
would affect Its interests adversely. 1t
may be almost said, strange as this state
ment may seem. that the very position
which. the representatives Of the Breeders
Association permitted themselves TO Assume
regard to this event was, through the
clever and adroit diplomacy of Secretary
Wilson and his coadjAtors, made an in
strument by which the stake has realized a
larger degree of support than perhaps ever
before accorded to 1t in all of its long his
tory. Last Monday, a week after the an
tries had closed, Secretary Wilson reported
1,25l entries had been received, and
that later returns from distant sections
We're expected to increase this figure to
800. If this anticipation is realized the
than last year, and only a Slightly less
number than its best record. II will be
apparent from this result that an incon-
number of members of the Ameri-
can Association of Trotting Horse Breed
ers were found willing to concur In the
recommendation expressed by the resolution
its directors, TO the effect that their on
tries should be withheld from the stake
its promoters had declined to
change its conditions from three In five
two in three. Ia advance OF the official
publication of the entries It is impossible
to determine which breeders have accepted
the suggestion of the above association end
its provisions into effect, out It
seems very clear that only n few Of them
can have done SO, Judging from the num-
Der of entries received.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
STARS CONTEST
FOR SEASON PASS


The contest for the season pass of
fered by the STAR to the first person
who guesses correctly the lineup of
the Tigers in the opening game with
Toronto is attracting widespread inter
est. The selections are very varied,
These are a few:
McGipnits, D., kricheII. c.; sharpe.
H., schlafy. 2b.; Wolverfon, 3D.; Iou-
lem, :. ~; Kelly. !. r.; Gettmnp. e. E.;
Cncasb r. Z.
r. Meyer. 1903 Warren street.
McGtnnits. D.; PbflbiB, e., sharpe. H.;
Schlnhy. 2b.; Woivert0u, 3b.s Louder.
=, 81 Kelly. I. f.; GettmaD, c. r.; white.
r., r.
Leo Burdick. IS Grant street.
Randolph. p, Philbin, C.; sharpe. hi;
Schlany. 2b.s WOlvert0n, 3b., Louder,
= 50 Kelly, L. FL Gettman, e. r.; White,
r. q.
Miss siiverman. 279 Belmont avenue.
Fiji, PIT PbtIbfB. a.; sharpe, 1b.s
echIaiy, zb.; Wotyerfop. ab.' Louden,
.. 81 Kelly, I, TT Gettmsn, e. ~ Co.
H. s~ilvernlAn, 27s Belmont avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
EASTERN LEAGUE
- - DROPS = -

Joe McGinnity is inclined to believe that
Jack Knight will have his troubles as a
swatsmith in the American League. Knight
does not appear to have any real liking
for curved balls.
Baltimore, did not hit as well as usual
last season, but both managed to break
up q few games.
of the Buffalo Club, has scored 264 runs,
more than any player in the league.
Pete Cassidy. has signed his Oriole con-
tract. and Jack Dunn is again
ing to have visions of a pennant.
There is not a team in the Eastern
League which can be considered out of
the running. except perhaps one team in
New Jersey, not very far distant from
Newark.
The days of the bench manager in the
Eastern League are over. Stallings and
B~uckenberger are the last of the old guard
to go,
Hanford seems to have cinched a place
in the Philadelphia outfield.
be some pitcher this season. Vowinkie
placed Oswego on the map.
Jimmy Casey's Montreal team promises
to be a real sensation in the fashionable
circles of Asbury' Park and Lakewood.
Casey says that he has the best-looking
team in the Eastern League.
Some Buffalo scribes are calling the
Rochester team the Chipmunks. others
call them Camels.S Anything but that real
" funny word, the Hustlers, seems to go
the scribes outside of Rochester.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Philbin to Catch.
Tom Philbin Is scheduled to do the
ba~ckstopping today. His throwing arm
Is gaining strength each day. Krichell
will be held in reserve as much as pos
sible for the exhibition games to be
played after the team reaches Newark
Mueller Is ready and anxious to pitch
at a moments notice. The Tiger in
field is looking better every day, and
the players are working together like
machinery. Gettman. Kelly and White
are daily pulling off some spectacular
stunts in the outfield.
Looking Newarkward.
1t will not be long before the Tigers
will be among their Newark friends,
and all will be d~ee-lighted, not that the
training trip has not been a pleasant
one, but all are anxious to have the
season under way. There is no reason
why the Tigers should not get away
from the barrier In good shape this
year.
Another Albright Trip.
Tonight the team will have another
ail-night jaunt to Richmond, but it is
"on to Richmond" with the Tiger squad
for victory. 1t is reported that the
fans of that city are unusually anx-
ious to have a look at McGinnity's
team and that with good weather there
viii be a large attendance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
IT'S THE ROANOKE TEAM
THE TIGERS ARE AFTER
Shaughnessy's Virginians Are Good, but Wolver'
ton and the "Junglers'' Are Out for a
FrOSt--On to Richmond Tonight.
BY JAMES NJ. GOULD.
ROANOKE. March 81.

ROANOKE, March 81.
A FTER an al Knight ride the Tigers rolled into the
y city, ready to engage in diamond warfare with
the strong team headed by Frank Shaughnessy,
of Philadelphia Athletic fame. Fans here believe that
the Roanoke performers will make the Tigers go the limit
in order to win. Jack Frill is scheduled to do the twirl-
ing unless the weather clerk provides a hanky panky
brand OF atmosphere. In that event Jack will probably
not be allowed to take any chances with his good wrong
wing. Fril was never in better shape, and it would seem
like safe betting to. lay a small wager that Frill takes
the measure of the Roanoke galaxy. He has more speed
than ever before and his benders are breaking Just right.
Shaughnessy is well known to many of the Newark
players. Last year he was with Reading. He is said to
be a clever outnelder, and a good manager. This city rs
to all appearances a good baseball town. 1t is the home
of Walter Brodie, the outfelder well remembered by the
baseball populace of Newark. Brodie is known as "the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
Barron whIps May nent 2.os.

Tn chestnut pacing gelding. Baron
Whips. 2:0sl4. one Of the Sensations over
the bush rings during the past season. Inns
been shipped 10 the stable Of Tommy
Murphy. at Poughkeepsie. and the young
man from the Great White Way win tako
the sou of Baron Dillon on a trip down the
grand circuit the coming season, and good
borsemeuf predict that he will beat 2.05
away off. Baron Whips is today rs sonnl
a horse as the day he was foaled. has had
an excellent wintering in the stable Of
Billy Coylllc. the local trainer. and there Is
no apparent reason why lie should not be
q better horse this year than at lny pre-
vious time in his career. His racing will
be watched with more than usual Interest
among local horsemefl, among whom lie
was a general fayorito.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
SAVAGE AFTER LEARY
FOR ANOTHER FIGHT,

Danny Savage. Of Orange, ANNOUNCED
his Intention last night of seeking another
match with BID Leary, and Bill Brown,
York. asked for the match. Leary was
not ready to talk business last night.
Leary. who fights Kid Black shortly in
ihe Long Acre Club. Manhattan. asked
Danny. and Jim Savage 10 train with him
a. Gladstone for his bout with Black, but
Damn. said [ would mean a fight every
was~reached
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
Renewal Of the American Bnndlcnp.

The annoUnceinellt OF the New England
Trottiifg Horse Breeders Association clears
the sky MS far as his important member Of
the grand circuit IS concerned The length
of the program and the favorable copdi-
tons OF the various races bespeok IN
amount Of liberaIity that Is in keeping
lar organization. Announcement is made
of the renewal of the Amer ican% handicap.
which was inaugurated rast season. which
cess aud is likely to become a fixture. The
race Ia advertised under the name Of the
American handicap for ~trotters and PAGERS,
$4,000 being set aside for the former aBd
$15,000 for the latter. Thirty prizes will be
divided as follows:
For t~rotters, the first horse will receive
$500: the second, 5000 the third, 1900:
the fourth, 81 ,S00, and so on down to the
fifteenth hprse, each receiving $lD less than
the preceding horse. thus giving to rhe
Horse finishing In the fifteenth place $500.
For PAGERS. the $1,000 purse Is divided az