davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
LAKE 0xOBOXO

MT. and Mrs. George DeWoif of Preston spent Sunday with the for mer's sister. Mrs. K. F.. Reynolds
 F. F. Reynolds w!lI spend a few days in Rhode Island.
 Miss Lillie Johnson is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. K. M Cham plin.
 Miss Ethel champlin is spending a few days in Norwich.
 Q. F. Boynton has finished repair ing the road in the north part of the town
 MT. and Mrs. John Ross spent Sum day with the latter,s parents, MT. and Mrs S. F. Reynolds
 Mrs. Herbert Mitchell and daughter and Miss Minnie Gray of Colchester visited John Mitchell on Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
LEBANON
Lightning Damages Ministers House Burns Brides Wedding Dress-- Close of School.


 Tn the electrical storm last Satur- day lightning played several freaks about town. At Rev R. D. Turner's tree standing near his house was struck also the house. The occupants were more or less shocked and the house. though not seriously demaged. was dis- tinctly marked. Several rooms i'm the home of James Pendleton were enter ed, some of the clustering torn off and some things were set on fire. Among the things burned or nearly ruined was the wedding dress of the bride. Mrs Florence Card Main. Tbe family eN- tinguished the flames and saved the house from destruction.
 Pleasant for Pupils and Teacher.
 The teacher Miss Marguerite York and her pupils of school No, G. were pleasantly entertained last week Fri day afternoon on the lawn fin front of Dr. Danielson's.
 Ths closing exercises ln school No. '. taught by Miss Elizabeth Lewis. on Friday afternoon, were very interesting A brief address was made by MT. Llv- ermore. Refreshments were served.
 Personal Items.
 Mrs. Brown, who has been in tho Raclxus hospital receiving treatment for cataracts, has returned to her home with sight restored.
 Rev. E. B. smith returned from South Framingham, Mass, last We'd nesday night.
 Mrs Sarah E. Gager went Co Week. apaug last Wednesday for her annual summer outing.
 Mrs. Sarah c. Danielson comes home today (Saturday) from her first year at the high schiol in Danielson.
 The Lebanon baseball team defeat- ed the Willimantics on the Lebanon diamond last Saturday, to O.
 Interesting sermons were preached last Sunday in the First Congregation- al church, morning and evening. by Rev. MT. Davies.
 The summer heat of the past few days has been very gratifying to farm CTS whose crops. especially corn, have suffered much from the cold and wet season. Some have already commence ed having.
 Mrs l.. F. Livermore and Miss Flor ence Ely went to Rockville last Thurs day to meet a party of friends from Florida
 Mrs. M S. w. Throop visited friends in Westerly last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
LAUREL GLEN
Rev L. F. Randolph Preaches-Newsy
 Notes.

Rev L. P Randolph of Hopkinton f1preached a helpful sermon in the .aureI Glen chapel last Sunday from Hoshua 15: 1s-
 Joseph Girard, Jr., has moved from This place to his farm in Hopkinton.
 Charles Richmond is getting out ties for Henxv Girard and boarding at Flames Maine's-
 Mrs. Frnon HoIdridgs aud child of Providence are making an extended ejsft with relatives in this place.
 Mrs R D. Cook was a recent visitor k-tth her parents, MT. and Mrs James Maine
 The Society of Burden Bearers met fast week with Mrs C. H. Collins at EIark's Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
BULLETIN NEWS LETTERS FROM ITS BROADENING FIELD

wauyee and several points in Wiscon- sin. On their return they will reside in Springfield, Mass, where MT. Rich mond is a member of the firm of Rich mond Brothers. engaged in contract ing and building. The day was the 50th birthday of Mrs. Luther, which was another pleasing feature of the wedding. Guests were present from Sterling, Jewett City, Griswold and Preston.
 The bride has been a successful teacher in the town of Griswold, is an artist of ability and considerable of a musician. She received many elegant gifts. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Richmond of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
NIAMTIc
Temperance Address-Weddins-cot-
 tage Notes.

Sunday evening James w. Cornell -ef Hartford will deliver a temperance address at the Baptist church in Elan ders His subject will be Turning De- feat Into Victory. It will be the sec ond of series of addresses which ~he intends to deliver about the state fin an Independent temperance campaign.
 Henry F. Mclaughlin and his mother have vacated their apartments in the Davis house and returned to Boston. MT. Mclaughlin has been re-engaged for another year.
 Many Guests at Wedding.
 Miss Minnie Rubin, daughter of Har- ris Rubin, became the bride this week of Jacob Waidman of New York city. Rabbi Kohn of New London performed the ceremony. There was a large at tendance of young people from New York and elsewhere. The wedding took place at the home of the brides par ents in the Roxbury district
 The Epworth league connected. with the Methodist Episcopal church gave q strawberry supper in the chapel Wed pesday evening.
 H. J. P. Hampton and William LasA ker have returned from New York.
 Mrs. J. F. Bradley of Waterbury Is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Haynes. in Smith street.
 Mrs. Annie Bronson of Mantle has purchased the Loomis cottage on Broadway in Pine Grove.
 Miss Carrie Vaa. Woert of Chester is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A. As- ton. in the grove.
 Miss Addie Manwaring of New Ha- ven is the guest of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Manwaring, iI. South street
 Harry Meigs from New York has arrived in the village for the summer. He is employed by F. A. Beckwith.
 Thatcher sheppard and Fred Swan son of New London were in the grove Tuesday in Mir. Sheppard's auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
LISBON
Close of School in District No. 4

Miss Nellie Holloway of Central Nil-. Iage. Thomas Williams, Jr. and Will liam Hogge were guests of C, 4. Ken nedy Sunday
 Misses Marga Eetha and Anna Hoelcls were guests of their sister. Mrs. Fred Bergman, in Norwich Sunday.
 Miss Alice F. Kennedy was fin VII fifnantic Wednesday,
 The school in District No. 4 closed Friday for the summer vacatio1r
 Mrs. Jessie Carpenter and daughter Nellie were in Jewett City 6AtuRday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
PEHDLET0N HILL
] Recent Visitors In Looa, Homes.

Miss Edna Palmer has returned home after lengthy visit with rela- tives and friends in Norwich and North Stonington.
 Miss Carrie A. Ryder has been spend ing a week with her sister. Mrs. H. P. Brown, in Mantle.
 Mrs. Nj. o. Chapman and daughters pa assed Sunday with relatives in Gris- wold.
 G. D. Coats was a Sunday caller in this place.
 C. B. Thompson passed Sunday with relatives .in Jewett City.
 James Brooks of Jewett City was a recent visitor at Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp- sons.
 Miss Brown of Westerly spent Sat urday and Sunday at the Hickory" farm.
 The recent rains have made the gardens and grass look fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
LEFFINGWELL

Mir and Mrs. c. l.. Palmer and MT. c. M. Geisthardt spent Saturday and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. John Rogers of Rainbow.
 John Lefingwell is confined to his home by illness.
 James Kirker of Norwich was in town the past week.
 Miss Ruth Palmer returned to her home Wednesday after spending few days with her sister, Rosabel Palmer and Mir and Mrs John Rogers of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
HAM BURG
Visitors in Local Homes-Many .
 tend Old Lyme Services.

Mrs. Frances Shaler of Norwich was the guest of MT and Mrs. John Tiff fany the first of the week.
 Mrs. May Bill has returned home after short visit with her brothers in Hartford.
 Miss Abbie Caufkins of Norwich was the guest of Miss Maria HArdny last Sunday.
 Miss Mabel Walsh Is home from her school in Danbury.
 Mrs. James Beebe went to Middle town Thursday to see her brother William Reynolds, who 1s in the hos pital.
 Miss Dora Reynolds and Miss Helen Jewett visited friends in Deep River the first of the week and attended the High school reception
 large number from hera Attanded
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
LETTERS FROM TOWNS IN TWO STATES

the dedication services at the new church in Old Lyme last Sunday.
 Miss May Harding closed her school in East Haddam last Friday with picnic.
 Mrs. Fannie Tiffany and son were in Deep River, Wewnesday, calling on friends.
 R. M. Peck entertained guests from Essex last SunGay.A
 Miss Mabel MarAn is visiting her sister Mrs Fred King, in Saybrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
HANOVER
Day Exeroises-Jannes Wal
 kers FuneraI-Trees Damaged.

A good congregation attended the Chfldrens day exercises at the church last Sunday. All tho younger boys and girls of the Sunday school shared in the programme. Miss Jane Blaclcburn and Miss Helen Eadie helped in their preparation.
 Funeral of James Walker.
 The funeral of James Walker was held from the church on \uesday af ternoon. The choir sang the hymns Lead Kindly Light and Rock of Ages. An address of Appreciation was made by the pastor. Rev. c. IT. Pede. The bearers were Waldo Bingham, Nelson Lyon, James Moen and Aaron Morse There were many beautiful floral en- blems. Icbenezer Allen of Norwich was among the attendants at the funeral
 Briefs.
 Miss Carrie Galley is at home for the summer vacation.
 A number of shade and fruit trees suffered seriously from the rain squall on Thursday afternoon.
 Rev l.. H. Higgins of West Hart ford, former pastor, has visited friends here recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
YAWBUx VALLEY.
Funeral of Mrs. Daniel Brink Attended
 by Many Mourners.

Mrs. Eva Barnes of Preston has been spending the past week with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Orrin StedmaD.
 s. c. EgglestUne and family of South Lyme were over-Sunday guests at c. H. Miners.
 There was large attendance at the funeral of Mrs Daniel Frinl<, held at her horne on Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Chauncey Richmond spent Sum day at Norwich
 J.. E. Thompson and family spent Sunday at F.. F. Whites.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Owen c. Williams and Mrs. Williams.
 Mrs. Rebecca Cum is the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. Willis Manwaring-
 MT. and Mrs George w. Beebe, of Groton, were the guests of Mrs. M. A. Littlefield over Sunday
 Mrs. Morton Davis of Worcester, is Tn Graniteville, attending her mother. Mrs. J. M. Davis who is somewhat inn proved after a serious illness.
 Mrs. Robert Caldwell of Graniteville. was an attendant at the graduation of her son at Grannner school
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
 Settlement Reflected in These Columns.

arrived at their summer home. Fair View.
 The Rev. MT. Shepard will preach at the Union chapel Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Lydia Hartig visited Mrs. B. F. Stanhope Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
CAMPBELL'S MILLS
Funeral of Mrs. cIsrissa Johnsor

The funeral Of Mrs. clarissa John son was solemniz-d al her late home Tuesday. The Rev. AIr Thatcher, pas tor of the NJ k. church. Oneco, oniciat- relatives and friends to pay there last respects for good woman
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Nothino poine There.

The comparison of MT. Roosevelt to pr. Cook made by Al Lewa. th~ h,gyp- tian paper is faulty For one thing. there's no indication that MT. ltooar- yelt contsmplAtes 6 periOo or hiding and silence EoaLon AdVertiser
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
GRISWOLD

Rev. MT. Holden of Preston City is expected to precah at the Fachaalss Cor.asa-e-ea tional church Sunday morn ing in exchange with the Rev. C. L. French.
 A good number fI-sszn this place at tended the eofrceft at the Bethel M E. church last Sunday mofnfng& -
 Frank Morgan visited a11llraintances in Waterbufy this week F
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
A Disorsditsd Teacher.

Col. Bryan says that when in for eign countries he never fnstrIcts peo- ple as to what they should do. If he did it would be breath waeted--urless foreigners are different from people in this ccuytry Kansas citx JauxuaL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
WATERFORD

Wedding NGuests-- Personal Mention.
 At the wedding of M. R. Davis and Miss Rrownson Tuesday. these were in attendance: Mrs. Mary A. Littlef1eld, Mrs. H. Willis Aranwarins. Mrs. Frank Howard, Mir. and Mrs. W. l.. DTiscoll.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
snhInx WIu Lnuah.

The lsx est TayehA@k from Bgypt ia t,p the effect thst r. R. is D. live unum- my stewing in hia ignorance --W Wash fnsfnn Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
keepins the Reoor'

Keeping the Reoord Straight. -TMr. Taft played golf the, other. day win Travis. not GIavis. Let's keep the record traight.-- Richmond Times Dispatc>
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
ASHWILL-ETT
Items Chiefly Personai-crops Crow
 ing Finely.

The hot wave set fin since the severe storm of Saturday and crops are jump
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Willie Hoppe Monday night defeat
ed Ora Morningstar in their cham
pionship billiard game in New York
by the score of 400 to 1877 Hoppe
made high run of II and averaged
IS 4-22 Morningstar's high run was
38 and his average 11-21.
The total income of the Harvard
Athletic Association during the year
ending July 81 was $130.56207, and the
expenses were $127.945.99. leaving a
balance for the new year of S26t50S
This profit was about $3.50 less than
in the preceding year. though the to-
tai volume of business was about
$4,000 greater.
Candidates for the crew were called
out Monday at meeting in Yale
gymnasium. The response indicated
that the interest in aquatics has taken
a boom. coincident with the compile
tion of the new university boathouse
Considerable of last years material
will be available for the Varsity
squad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

improved tone Strength In the coppers'
eectricals and Holly stocks sustained tne
later market today. The reactionary tohe
was connected with further consideratioii
of one or two factors that seemed De
ignored Yesterday, such as tne Wedhel
bank position and the cut in prices OIL
pipe, both of which were known yester-
day The lowering of schedule prices Tor
iron pipe was read more as symptom
of general trade condition than Tor us
own Importance. The knowledge that
specifications on contracts IN the steer
trade in September were larger than new
order business points to another reduc-
ton in the volume of untitled orders on
made next week by the United States
Steel Corporation. A decline in the quar-
ter's net earning and poor prospect for
the new quarters earnings Will be the
differences to be met from such show
ing There was a constant supply or
United States Steel for sale today from
this cause.
The indifference of the call loan rate to
the shrinkage in the supply of bank
credits loses some of its effect in face OF
decided hardening of the rates demanded
for time loans especially for periods car
ryiuc over the end of the year The re-
opening of the labor dispute In the Man
chester cotton trade promises to affect
the demand for cotton the show of
strength in the copper industrials grew
out of the higher prices for the metal in
the London market. The strength of cot
ton and corn kept opinion open on the
crop results
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $1,950,O0O United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
BOXING NOTES.

Abe Attell and Teddy Peppers will
meet in Kansas City. oct. "a.
Jimmy Walsh has been matched to
box Joe Shea of Waterbury at New
Haven Oct. IA.
Jack Johnson is now in Albany,
having made the trip from Boston in
his automobile in six hours, stopping
at Springfield for dinenr. He left
Boston.
Sam Langford having excepted a
five week theatrical engagement, and
Joe Jeannette's hand being in bad
shape. the bout between them at the
Armory a. A. Boston. next Monday
has been postponed
AL Kaufman and Tony Ross. the
Italian heavyweight. are matched to
meet in a six round bout at PhiIa
delphia Saturday night. Kaufman
and Ross met in Philadelphia last
April. and Ross made a fairly decent
showing.
Leo Houck and Young Loushery
have been signed to meet in a six
round bout at Philadelphia Friday
night Houck, since his brilliant
showing against Harry Lewis in Bos-
ton, has been in great demand, and
is one of tile busiest boxers in the
country. |' ''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

.,aW NeW York. Oct. 4.-Without any essen
tiai change in the views entertained in
STOCK market circles of the prospects for
values there developed today a note of
.phserVatlSm In pursuing operations on
.i,e me, long side of the market
ne motives for the changed attitude of
the speculation were found largely IN
technlcal considerations. AS stated Nv
operators themselves, these were the he
lieI that the advance was in danger of
oVerrunnlng the rate of Improvement dis
cerned in financial and business affairs
tne extent to which the speculative inter
est on the long side was being built I'M
ana the accompanying reduction in the
snort holdings. The evidence that stock
was being supplied on advance gave force
20 thls view The sources of supply of
tnese offerings. beyond the traders who
nad accumulated holdings at lower prices
were supposed to be the more important
banking and financial interests which
TOOK over stocks in the latter part of Julv
as rescue measure. The purpose of
tnese takings was avowed at the time to
pe to save the market from demoraliza.
ton and not from any design for perma-
nent holdings. 1t is believed that diff1I-
sion Of these holdings has been going on
oy gradual process The fact that the
market has been able to absorb such Of
ferings amounts to demonstration Of its
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Princeton has discarded the tackling
dummy. but Roper is giving a lot OF
attention to instruction in "live-tack-
ling" on the football field.
Percy Wendell. one of last years
Freshman stars, has had no difficulty
III his college work. but had to take
a physical test before he was allowed
to come out for the eleven.
Foster Sanford is the latest "old
guard" player who has come out
strong for the new rules. Bill Edwards
of Princeton says: "The new game may
be ali right. but for myself-well, I'm
glad l played in the good old days"
Secret practice was ordered for the
noon for the first time. Practice was
also secret yesterday and will be to-
day and later will probably be the rule
rather than the exception.
Dr. Charles Whelan. the old Dart
mouth star, who coached the Tufts
elevens from 1904 to 1908. assisted
Coach Sheehy of Tufts Monday and
Dittrick, last seasons captain. joined
the coaching staff. Three new candi-
dates Joined the sQuad-Field, the old
Someryille High end: Echeverria, a
halfback. and NJ. J. Merrill, another
former Somerville High end
Williams is taking rugged practice
in preparation for its game Saturday
with Harvard at Cambridge. which
will be the first big game of Williams
schedule. The work of Williams Satur.
day against Union gives hope of plac-
ing a strong II against the Crimson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
KENNEBEC
PITTSTON.'

NORTH-Rev. Il. w. Plant and daueh-
ter Isabel of Gardiner We're present Sun
day. Sept. 25, at the Sunday school, Mr..
Plant giving an interesting and instruc-
tive talk to the children.
George Williams of Massachusetts was
the guest last week of his mother, Mrs
Harriet Willilms.
w. B. JeWett has been drawn iurvman
to serve at the next term of court.
Augustus Gowell has exchanged his
farm on the Gardiner and Windsor road
for the Sedgeley farm on the East Pitts
ton road and moved his family there last
week.
H. NJ Clark finished the harvesting Sat
urday of his large crop of potatoes, some
1000 bushels from six acres of land.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hood with their
family and household goods have return
ed to Gardiner, after living two months
or more at her old home in Chelsea, now
owned by NJ. Mccormick
Henry Starks of the Insane hospital
farm force is spending his vacation at
his home
1t is reported that a large bull moose
has been seen by Joseph kealey and An
drew Leonard roaming about in Pittston
and WhitefieId
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

The Boston Red Sox stand thi-d in
batting and seventh in fielding in the
Amtric League. with the Athletics
leading In both departments.
The Detroit American League team
Monday defeated a team composed of
league ball players. making their home
in Detroit. by score of 10 to 3. The
contest was for the benefit of Fred
Buelow, the former major league
catcher. who will devote the proceeds
toward attendance by a Chicago medi-
cal specialist. Upward of $1,000 was
realized.
Henry Zimmerman, who is booked to
All the shoes of Jonhhy Evers in the
worlds series and whose batting Mon
day bordered on the phenomenal. has
been a member Aof the Chicago Cubs
since 1907. Since he has been men,
Der of the Cubs he has played wherever
needed and has always shown to good
advantage. This. season has been really
his best and he is now batting about
.2s5 and his fielding has been good.
The post-season series between the
Cincinnati National League team and
the Cleveland American League team
will begin Oct. II at Cincinanti. oct Il
is an open date, The second game will
be played in Cleveland on Oct Is. Oct.
IA Is an open date. and the third game
will he played In Cleveland on Oct. Is.
The fourth same will be PLAYED at
Cincinnati on oct. 1s and the fifth at
Cincinnati on Oct. l..
At a conference between Pres Frank
J. Farrell and Pres. John r. Brush Of
the New York Americans and National
League clubs. the Gates for the first
three games between the New York
teams for the championship OF Man
haitian were decided on. The first game
will be played at the Polo grounds
Thursday. Oct. 13. the second al Amer
lean League park on Friday. Oct. IA,
and the third at the Polo grounds on
Saturday. Oct Is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Augusta Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Augusta clti-
zens grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough
to make anyone happy to find relel
after wears Of suffering. Public state
ments like the following are but truth
full representations of the daily WORK
done in Augusta by Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Major c. J. House, 10 Melville St.
Augusta, Me. says: Several years
ago I used Doans Kidney Pills ana
was so pleased with the results ob-
tanned that I gave a public testimonial
in their favor. Since that time l nave
taken Doans Kidney Pills on several
occasions and the benefit received in
factory nature This remedy lives up
tO all representations and / consider
it nothing more than my duty to rec
ommend it. I advise any sufferer from
kidney complaint to procure Doan's S
Kidney Pills at w. r. Partridge's IS
Drug Store and give this remedy a
trial
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other