davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Miss Lillian Havens and Miss Ruth M. Thayer are spending the week end at Mansfield. Conn. at Mrs. Havens' Colonial country house, which has been entirely renovated and which she will occupy next summer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Miss Pauline Chase of Broadway leaves town today (Friday) for Farm ington and will enter Mrs. Keeps school for the remainder of the year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Miss Beatrice Sharpe has resumed teaching in Newark, N. J., after spend . ing the holiday vacation at her home on Cliff street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Enlisted Men.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
Fifth Annual Baby Meet.

The fifth annual baby meet and
parade on the common Saturday hitcf
noon like its predecessors was sue
cess. there being over 80 children IN
line. The parade started nj The monu'
ment and was led by the Boydcn twins,
lanes Waterman and George Albert
Doyden. who occupied n double go.caft.
Charles and Chester. twin sons OF MT;
and Mrs. Isaac NJ. Robb. ir., and hazel
and Hazen, twin son and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Fox, were also IN
the parade. From 4 TO 3 o'clock the
First Regiment band gave n eoncer,,
and the common presented an animated
appearance. Youngsters rs brown as
berries, some in dress parade attire
and others in the most pronounced
negligee. rompcd over the closely cur
grass. II was an extremely democratic
gathering and il made little difference
which bag of popcorn n baby could pe,
his fingers into. The parade was
nrettv spectacle. The Youngest baby
noted was n five months old infant.
MANY go.eart contained sleeping
infant as the procession wound through
the common while there was an oecas
ional accompaniment of fretful er1es
AT the close of the parade the chiidreI
were posed for their pictures by Aiireu
Jordan, The attendance Of men TINS
wear was marked While mothers, sis
tcrs, cousins. aunts and more distant
female relatives were present IN iafe'
numbers the attendance of fathers ane
brothers was commented upon by th'
managers of the event. Teddy bear
were in evidence and one diminutiv'
boy of about three years wore three
| Mead buttons.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
In West Dover, July l, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. David Price.
Marriages

In Hinsdale, N. H., July 2, by Rev:
A. M. Bradley, Isaac Y. Newton o.
Mortified, Mass, and Miss Marion T.
Moody of Newton, Mass.
Tn Putney, July 5, by Rev. J. =;
Rorrv. .Iohn J. Lyons Of New York and
Miss Ethel A. Aiken of Putney.
Tn West Halifax, July 2, by. Rev. W;
M. Hitchcock, ROLAND P. Hubbard ana
Miss Mildred Sprague.
Tn Wardsboro, July 2, by Rev; Z. L.
Wells. Harry Bemis and Miss FANNIE
Sturges, both of Wardsboro.
In Springfield, Mass, July 2, by Key.
Eugene NJ Antrim, James Henry Hyde
of Brattleboro and Mrs. Adah Frances
Parmenter of Springfield. Mass.
In Brattleboro, June 80, by Rev =;
@. s. Osgood, Hilmer Marine and MISS
fngerd johnson, both of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, July 2, by Key. =;
@. S. Osgood, Guy Erwin Campbell ana
Miss Lydia Anna Freeman, both OF
Athol, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08

~ - c.unty q windhAm. -;
no 4 ls,fsngehssiv Cashier Of the above
EIG ksAs ~ swear that the above
sia @ s' y. Ky test q my knowledge
~ WI BRACKET, Cashier.
|...-s.s,ni sworn to before me TINS ''' '''
JoHy c. DEWITT. Notary Public
|src-A'i'''' cR CROSBY.
VIII. vINrON.
&C. Fits.
Directors.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08

Local People in Runaway Accident.

A pArty IL eight Brsttiebere people
had q nauow escape from severe IN
iafies il a faHasay aerideht neaf The
Leae 81 Daniel Prescott in Nefheh
early SATURDAY maTnins as they ertr
returning from tho conference ~ Netth'
hrld, Mass The party seasisiai OF u
Edmad Hall, Misses kpna aud uoFiehsc
Iiall. Mr., snd Mrs. q. II, ffink, Miss
Jaason, shirley iiesis aud pf, d, =,
l,owles' The accident occurred about
$50 a. ~. A short distance south of
the Prescott place as the horses. which
we're hl,ehod 10 . ihfeeseAtri Nrhlss,
wsre travelling AZ . good gait The l.eir
fell 10 the srolni. Mr., Hall VAS dns'
ing and before the frightened ahimais
eanli be stopped they had Kicked INC
dashboard 10 pieces, However sih
out any injury 10 tho occupants oi ,hr
team The horses were stopped ana ,hs
pole placed In proper position, IL was
al a pat,ern differrnt from those or
dinarily used with = pin 10 keep INC
neck yokr In place, II was found that
The breaking Of the pin had allowed
the pale 10 drop. Another pin Was
secured aud the party started Tor BRAT
,leboro. DIR. Cowles was driving when
about 80 yards north al where the
frat accident occurred the pin hfoke
again. dropping the pole. The horses
started 10 run aud some Of the oc'
cnpants ~ the team had time 10 Jump
before the vehicle had attained much
sneed. Others jumped rs the team
larched aud escaped with slight bruises
The only person 90 remain In he car
rage when Il stopped with the pole
driven into the ground nearly two feet
was Mr.. Hall. Miss lloficnse Hall had
both angles sprainei. one badly. aud
her sister suffered n severe shock.
The Young women We're made comfort
able al the home 81 Mr.. Prescott where
the rest 81 the party remained until ar
engagements could be made 20 bring
them 10 Bratileboro. They were
brought 10 their home on Chaplin street
In an automobile Saturday morning aud
attended by physician. The horses
ran practically all of the way 10 Brat.
,lcboro 20 the stable Of Moshcr Put
nay
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
Excursion to Watch Hill and BLOCK Is
land Saturday, July 16.

Snecial train leave South Londonderry
a. s45 a. m; Jamaica, Alb a. M, West
Tfsownshend, 4.2S a. m; Townshend, ~
M: Newfane, 4.56 a. M; Williamsville,
5'O6 a. m; Brattleboro, 5.40 a. m; run
ming express to New London without Ms'a st on'
S st dae watch isaze H HST 1885,
q p3n,t ' Island. 1880 D. m. Returning the
d p,oun leave Block Island at 2.l5 p. m;
Watch Watch Hill. $50 p. m. Special train
, m%. New London SIS p. m, for Brat
, rrey stations. Fare for the round trip
to Watch Hill and Block Island $l.5o
f e. ali stations. Children half fare
See flyers for further particulars.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
Births

Tn Vernon, June II, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hudson.
Tn West Brattleboro, July, 2, a daugn-
ter Beryl Estey, to Mr.. and Mrs. Purle
B. Stockwell. :,
Tn Rrattleboro, July 5. son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter X. Hildreth.
Tn Brattleboro, June q, son to MI.
and Mrs. Melvin Lawrence.
Tn Westminster, July 5, daughter
IN Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmond.
Tn Putney, June 80. a daughter, Helen
Marguerite, to Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. oar
ling.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08

John A. johnson, the Texas negro,
became heavyweight champion of the
world Monday by defeating James =.
Teffries in a sensational fight at Keno,
Nav The former champion failed to
domonstrate his ability to "come back"
after six years Of retirement and at no
time during the Is rounds was able 70
come with his dusky opponent. JEFF
fr;es was saved the shame of COM
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08

Tn Jacksonville, July 4, Julia Faux
ner wife of Lyman Dalrymple.
In Hinsdale, N. H., July 8, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Podmore.
In Hackensack, N. J., July 2, Cora
Titus. GA. a native of Vernon and WIDOW
of Frank Fox of Wilmington.
In Forestdale, July 4, Robert b. Nc
Donald, "a.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James L; Farnham OF
Tunbridge, VT, celebrated their goiaen
wedding Saturday surrounded oy theil
81 grandchildren, one greaIAgiiIa nf their
d de live in the town of Tun-
bridge.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
plete knockout by the pleadings OF MS
Gibson's One Vote.
rDonJolph Herald

tt is too bad to rob Judge Gibson OF
whatever pride he may have felt in re-
ce;v;np a single vote an the last ballot for
governor but the fact is it was cast by a
Mead delegate from Orange county by
mistake. He dropped lieutenant-gov-
ernor ballot for the Brattleboro man into
the hat. and it couldn't be withdrawn.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08

o'clock ana Ietui ninS Ia Thurs.
DAYS, Tuesdays, Wednesday, Of Pine
DAYS and Fridays, stopping .w a. Hamp.
Gl ; shore. which has been improves
snriT p;cnic purposes and where an pas vs.
a aona p are permitted to stop free o.
s shaE9a and which is an especially u tsho
c ch1a Mace for mothers wishing 10 tan y
tha;r children for an inexpensive ouI :
!neii Snaciai rates on the boat are maui
my. bI!RIJren accompanied by parents;
n S sad afternoons the boats VIII
On na. pRrotflehoro at 2, 230 and
lea a,aol and the boats will Leave on 2
9 c,9on at II a. M, and 2, 23O ana .
SunuayTI The fare ON Saturdays and sun,
?. m' viii he only rs cents for the rounu
uay' Owing to the demand TOT sea ~
W. o,,i these DAYS these rates are suoJeo' ~
change. ,o4
cho;rman John Calvin Of the select,
o s,'maasts that even with the goou
men OF 81 the public service comm ns;an1
WORK ar ~ the abolition OF Brldge
l IN Grade crossing there Is SUI, az az
str eer for the commission TO w y
opportutthbeo5t viii cause the citizens o.
things s ina IN rise up and call 1t an
BrattleD uood things to be found IN !ne
OF tne SUv1 Mr.. Calvin calls attentlc! =
dlct Ipa natter Of overhead wires = =
to t Mohnro and says that while II !,
hatia n; per has square s'sasea
nump oer capita than any, other tow Will 4,
anu am Sta State he believes that tn s;,I puS6 nt
the ,; sta' commission would easliy MY !,
sept tbe overhead wiring mere Is 81
tna aeond;t;on that not only Tequi[Gs s,v q,
a.nt;on but is dangerous. 80 w;re mil
snd yet would ss oaS St atsmp sn sa
q f. pes sses ssa r
mission Il IN R acre Mr.. Calvin is ineline e,
s st fmsgne that should the ser
order 1s,uI TGH n many he sSsasss
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
The Cradle Of Politics.
fD. Tyr,oc

d;as int into na nolitics the children can't be
hismed for their inclination for politics.
The fact that eight out of ID of the new
officers Of the Vermont Daughters Of
1919 are Brattleboro women may account
for the penchant Of Brattleboro people
for public Office.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
BrattLebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENT.

A valuable suggestion Tor the wedding
present y . Nu,tins photograph IRON
Ciapp a Jones.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08

. -. o,NpIfioS OF rnE rEo'
VI u ~, .uRAhs, - hFslllsi-'ss'
F.e klii0NA,. u ~ close u business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
IN TEREST LiVENS III
kALAKAUA STROLL
Nine Now Down for Walking Race
Sam Hop Loads Up With
Prizes.

With only two days in between, the
mixers who expect to stretch their legs
over the one and three-quarters mile
course, from King street to the Waikiki
Inn along kaIakaua avenue, are getting
their names down on the entry list
Promoter Sam Hop looked like Santa
Claus coming with Christmas presents
last night as he trudged homeward with
a load Of prizes which the kindhearted
merchants OF Honolulu have donated to
cheer the pedestrians on their way next
Sunday. The Hawaiian band will de-
light the throngs with melodious
zephyrs as the wanderers waggle their
weary way in with swinging strides at
the finish, followed by the train of
spectators who will trail them over the
course in automobiles, carriages and on
bicycles and horseback, and all will
assemble at the Waikiki Inn as the
haven of rest to tell and hear tell
how they did it.
There are now nine entries on the
list and Sam Hop said last night there
would be five or six more before Sun
day. He is going to transfer the book
today from E. O. Halls store to the
! Columbia Club House on Hotel street
! near the Palm restaurant, and the en-
tries viii close at seven o clock tomor
row night.
Those who have entered so far are
Henry ChillIngworth. Antoine kaoo, U
/ B. Henderson, Willie Feagler, Lou:
Rosa. Paddy Walsh, Sam Hop, Manue
Boteilho and Nigel Jackson. Nine
prizes have already been donated by
the merchants. including the silver eur
which the Champion, Dick Sullivan, ha
put up for the others to compete TO
this wear instead of going in to defen'
his title. 1.-The Manufacturers Sho
Company has~denated a pair of walk
ing shoes; William Mc1nerny has glve1
a pair Of tennis shoes; the Arctl
Soda Works donated four dozen battle
of pinectar and grape juice; Wing %
Chong came through with waikln
cane: half a dozen cans of frene
mushrooms was the handout from tn
Columbia lunch room; another pair o
! tennis shoes came from L. Ayau s sho
store: DIR. K F. Ii gave box Q
cigars, and Wichman, the jeweler, SIN
ped Sam a fancy pudding tin for on
of the amblers to cook his goose IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16

association could affiliate with the A. A.
[. direct and would undoubtedly be
granted a charter as an Independent
branch. On this assurance forwarded
by Fiddes the Hawaiian association was
organized and has since been admitted
into the A. A. Z. The organization
was made tentative, however, for the
purpose of making application for ad-
mission into the a. A. Z. in time
for it to be considered at the annual
meeting in November. The meeting
called for January 6 is for the purpose
of creating as large and as representa-
tive an organization as is possible at
this time, and it is hoped that all the
local clubs in the athletic field will then
came into the association. An election
of permanent officers for the year will
probably then be held and the affairs
of the association viii from that time
forth be conducted by the various clubs
through their delegates who will form
the active association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
KAN BOYS MAY PLAY
FOOTBALL NEXT YEAR

Enthusiasm for intercollegiate foot
ball has seized the boys of the hameha-
meha Schools and they are talking
about putting out team next year
Andrew Poepoe. an old Kan man who
i now attending Punahou and is mem
Der Of the Oahu College team. has been
training a picked Kan team under the
new rules. and Allen Mctiowan IS e0aeh-
inc the Junior team. There IS real Fu-
nahon and College of Hawaii rivalry
between these two teams OF hameha
meha students and they are gong 10
have game tomorrow
Harold Godfrey is captain OF the
innior eleven and Ben Hussey heads lhe
nicked team. McGowan thinks the
iunior eleven is the stronger OF the TWO
and he said last night that the game 10
morrow was going TO be q battle royal.
Godfrey organized the Junior team
some time ago and challenged Ben Hus-
sew for game under the old rules. as
| +bara was no one at Kamehameha WAC
kraw much about the new rules MS
match was played on 1hanASslNlnS DasS
I and neither side scored. Then the ne"
/ rule idea struck the boys, 1he wv
coaches took the teams in hand and
/ Godfrey again challenged Hqssey' :.
/ The Kams put out a football team IN
zoos. hut the following year 0oulLeH
opposed it. NcGowan said last night h
. ana no Kan team has taken the held
.;o.a in the interscholastlc games. Dod
/: ~ turned the Younger boys against
80 rar,a two wears ago. MCGOWAN SAID
Nv e7ll.ng them that they would not be
,,iaib,e and football was voted down
hr- now Godfrey and all the boys are
anx;ors ~ break into the game again
There : any quantity OF gooa h"S s,
material among the Kan students an an,
they ought TO be able 10 h'lo a.. 'Ae -
own against all corners next year .
they have done in soccer TINS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
SERIES Of SOCCER
STARTS TOMORROW
Members of Hawaiian AssoCia-
ton League Teams May Take
Out A. A. u. Cards.

''With the Hawaiian Islands now
under the jurisdiction of the A. A. IT,
said James H. Fiddes yesterday, "the
members of the Hawaiian Association
Football League who are going to partl-
cipate in the soccer series, which opens
at the league grounds tomorrow after
noon. ought to take out their A. A. u.
cards and start the ball rolling at once.
Then as each series of events with the
other organizations come along the
members of those teams or individuals
who are to compete might follow suit
until all the local amateur athletes
have taken out their union cards.
The Males and the Highs will play
the first game of the big league soccer
series beginning at half-past two
clock tomorrow afternoon. AS soon
as this match is finished the Punahous
and the Iron Works team will kick up.
The schedule, which runs until Febru-
arv. will then be under way with
double headers each week, also on
/ Christmas and New Years.
/ President Lorrin Andrews of the ten
/ tative organization known as the Ha-
waiian Association of the Amateur
/ Athletic Union of the United States
SAID Yesterday, that the individual reg
istration cards had not yet been recelv'
/ ed from the headquarters of the A. A
/ [. in New York. but that they were
on their way and he expected them by
the steamer Manchuria, which is due
here next Monday from the Coast.
Athletes to Get Cards
Fiddes suggestion that the individual
athletes take out their cards as the.
enter for the next coming series 0
events in which they expect to compel
was well received yesterday by thos
who heard about it. 1t was though
that as each team or individual VIII
had already taken out card came {
compete with others, those who had no
been registered would be induced t
take out their cards by those who ha
and all would be gradually brought int
!. the fold without having to be convert
| ed by meetings and missionary work.
. Fiddes was the president OF the liz
waiian Association Football Leagu
: when the A. A. [. idea was first lntr'
duced here and, as chief executive
the league, which is one of the large'
2 athletic organizations in the Islands, L
was one of the stanchest supporters
the movement to form a branch OF II
\. A. L. here. Prior to his departu'
for a trip to his old home in Scotlan
( which took him across the North Amer
can continent, there was some questlc
whether the local clubs could JOIN u
4. A. [. direct and obtain a chart
without first merging with the Pacii
3 Coast branch to secure representatlt
r, in the national body
% Ffddes spoke of his impending +.
at one of the meetings during the d.
cussion of this question and the loo
n club representatives present delegat
lie him to cali at the headquarters OF t
d 4. A. [. in New York and confer wi
u Secretary Sullivan. Fiddes cabled -
y livan's assurance that the Havana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
Junior League Considered,

The Oahu Junior league was the next
matter under consideration. It was held
To be a sort OF training league anu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16

about two-thirds of these youngsters,
Tin Yen said. eventually made places
nm the teams Of the big league. The
major organization has extended me
nniors certain favors IN the past ana
Il was resolved TO continue them next
wear
A. the previous meeting OF the league
the second Thursday IN March was SET
- the time for the next regular meet
mo This date was Cancelled and the
second Thursday in February was
named instead. This viii be the annual
meeting at which the officers VIII be
elected for the coming year.
Won Get the two finest boats that have
ever nulled over the Honolulu course.
keenan, Is a good cleancut fellow.
Of Won can have the TWO boats snip
ned Via the Observation-Disclosures line
between decks it would be a great deal
better than to have them shipped on
dack I herewith give the dimensions
of the boats packed: Length, forty
three feet: width. forty-fouF lnches
5ar+h seventeen inches. This IS ABOUT
he size Of the case. Regarding the
4arrh nf the boat. I took this matter
nm with keenan, and he explained fuiiy
- NE about the water we had 20 pun
IN dawn there. He says has boat WIN
q Eanrh Of thirteen inches would nor
sa- a. low a the Rogers boat WIN
f+-aau or sixteen inches as he makes
ii. haa+s = little flatter on The bottom
and . GREAT deal more buoyant, he
seems - he verv much pleased Win
+l. clause in the letter where Won give
49,. g. L.vE ~ N as he rIe3SfS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
ri AIMS BECKLEY DROVE
AUTO ON WRONG SIDE

The damage suit brought by J. Iorsal
AGAINST George {. Beehley was heard
in Judge Robinson : court yesterday ne,
fore a Jury. The case was not hn3sAed
and viii be continued today. The yam
-ff seeks damages for broken arm
and leg sustained when BeekleT Is AZ a..
legged 70 have nm him down wlth ms
10 The plaintiff was riding horse
AZ me time. and in his testimony yes
.s~.Iqv s-a4ed he was riding on the right
ssda ~ King street. about SIX feet from
the curb. when the machine s|erVea
onto his side Of the street and he va.
knocked down ana badly hnrt. Jgag =
0ra~Ies represents the plaintiff and {
I, R;-rsro ! counsel for Bechley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
Torbert to See to It.

- have had Keenan, draw up nc
,,..ro.,+s for the two boats herewith
-, which. i accepted by the Hea-
TaIis and rhe Mvrrles. VIII You kindly
- 80 80 stoned ana returned TO me al
-, rrigbt better have the two
-, -, Gated now and not rush keenan,
oo' - later You viii then get
- -, - gao5 season. l viii see that
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30

The whole sum secured by said mort
gage having been duly declared due and
payable, there will be due on said mort
gl.sa II the date Of sale the sum Of one
thousand, nine hundred seventy dollars
alitt eighty cents ($1970.80), exclusive of
the costs, disbursements and attorneys
fees as allowed by law. That the power
Of attorney authorizing the foreclosure
OF the above and herein described mort
gage was on the 31st day Of August,
1871 duly made, executed and delivered
t, John +. Henry, the undersigned at
turney by A. Peterson assignee Of said
mortgage aforesaid. That the said pow
er Of attorney was duly filed in the Of
flee Of the Register Of Deeds in and for
the County Of Ramsey and State Of
Nnrth Dakota on the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER 1910 at ten o'clock A. M. and
was recL rded in Book G, Of Miscellaneous
at page 265; that the affidavit Of at
trrrey's fees as provided in Section 7176
OF the Revised Codes Of North Dakota
1905 and amendments thereto, was. fled
in the Office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County Of Ramsey and
State OF North Dakota on the 18th day
OF September 1910 at ten o'clock A. M.
reference thereto being had.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. D. Sept. ~,
1910.
A. PETERSON,
Assignee Of Mortgages.
JOHN F. HENRY,
Atty. for Assignee Of mortgage,
Devils Lake. N. D.