davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

fine appearance IN tnelr new UNIFORMS,
which they wore for the first time last
night. The color OF the suits is the
same as worn by the Ing for some
years.
In the preliminary game the Insti-
tute Wanderers defeated the Grant
Small Five of Arlington by the score
of IS to 10.
Manager Richard Barrett, of the
Bayley Lyceum basketball team, had
his candidates out for practise last
night.
Those who reported for practise were
George McDonough, formerly of the
Institute and Seton Hall College fives;
Dick McDonough, formerly of Insti-
tute and Seton Hall; Arthur Neal, the
former Seton Hall, st. Benedict, In
stitute and Pirate Five star; Joe
Whalen, last season with Bayley;
Buck" Heery, Bayley, and Hugh Nc
Gowan, last season with the Bayley
team. "Bunty' Ferguson, who also
played with the Bayley quintet last
year and is a candidate this season,
did not report, owing to business mat
tiers.
The team should be one of the best
In the State, as all the players are ex-
perienced. The first contest will be
played on Wednesday, october &c, at
Bayley hall. Manager Barrett is ne
gotiating with the management of the
Ironside Five for his initial contest.
There will also be a third team. The
list of candidates number about TWEEN
ty-fve and practise will be held early
next week.
The Bayleys have a few open dates
which they would like to I'LL with local
and Suburban teams averaging 140-15O
pounds. Only flrst-class quintets &C
cepted. Address Manager Richard
Barrett, So sixth avenue. city
The newly-organized All-Coilegiates
will tourney to Monroe, n. Y, tonight
to play the fast Monroe five, 1909 cham
pions of Orange county, N. Y. The
Collegiates will line up as follows:
Otto Boltz and George McDonough
forwards; Dick McDonough, centre;
Arthur Neal and Joe Buckley, guards
At Kurzman's Hall last night the
Columbia A. {, the
by a score Of 26 to "a. The score was
u TO 6 In favor II the All-Stars at the
end of the first half. The feature OF
the game was the passing of the Co
lumbias, and the shooting of Noll for
the AIl-Stars. The Newark Centres
cancelled their date. The lineup was
as follows:
Columbia, All-Stars.
Sadlock Means
Right forward.
Kelley t,s......ss .s..s'''. AyAASA
Left forward.
Hill hitShOA
Centre.
Garrigan bedly
Right guard.
VieSer NoA
Left guard.
Referee-Whalen. Umpire-Eible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

and will work as bcotblacks across the
continent in order to pay for their
living. They expect to make the trip
in four months. They will return East
shortly after their arrival in the Cali
fornia city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

STAR WANT ADS HIRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

Old Glory Sale.
Judging from the list of entries al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
INSTITUTE JUNIORS
OPEN SEASON WITH
WIN OVER MONARCHS.
BY SURE SHOT.

n EFORE a large crowd the Instl-
tute basketball team opened the
season in Institute hall last
night by defeating the Monarchs of
the Montclair Y. M. c. A. in a fast
and exciting game by the score of 20
to IA. The feature of the game was
the excellent team work displayed by
the wearers Of the red and white.
Manager e. Barrett's team made a
fine appearance in their new uniforms,
which they wore for the first time last
night. The color OF the suits is the
same as worn by the "Ins" for some
years.
In the preliminary game the Insti-
tute Wanderers defeated the Grant
Small Five of Arlington by the score
of 36 to 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

The Roseville A. C. will meet the
crack Armory A. c. at Roseville oval
tomorrow afternoon. Mates and Bar
rett will be in the points for the Flynn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02

All subscriptions payable in advance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02
LIKE FINDING MONEY

W. l.. Gokay, the most popular
druggist is making an offer that is
Just like finding money for he is sell
ing regular 80 cent bottle Of Dr.
Towards Specific for the cure of con
stipation and dyspepsia at half price
In addition TO this large discount he
agrees to return the money to any
purchaser whom the specific does not
cure.
It is only recently through the sol
icitation of Druggist w. l.. Gokay
that this medicine could be bought
for less than fifty cents. He urged
the proprietors to allow him to sell
It at this reduced price for little
while, agreeing to sell certain
amount The result has justified his
good judgment for the sale has been
something remarkable.
Anyone who suffers with headache
dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomach,
specks before the eyes, or any liver
trouble, should take advantage OF
this opportunity for Or. Towards
Specific will cure all these troubles.
But II by chance II should not w. l..
Gokay will return your money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02

Imagine the groanlngs in flesh and
spirit of the Rutland Herald-bound
to the support of candidate for
governor who declines to make pub
lie his campaign expenses-the only
one of the bunch to take that stand.
Shade of Clement Che must be dead
and memories Of his historic attitude
in the canvass OF 902l-Randolph
Herald and News.
The Herald has certainly got
caught in a hole but 1t does the de-
cent and proper thing in standing by
the Rutland candidate. DR.. Mead
is one Of Rutland's leading citizens
and it's a mighty poor newspaper
that hasn't public spirit enough to
stand by one of its own townsmen
when he aspires to the highest office
in the state. The Herald doesn't
have to indorse all OF DR.. Mead's
past record or present methods and
Il Is a safe guess that it doesn't
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02

AS a good illustration of the whole
some freedom and democracy OF our
American life, it may be suggested
that on the very day Orion M. Bar
Der of Bennington, was confirmed by
the United States Senate as judge
OF the customs court he was black
ing up to be interlocutor in an anna
teur minstrel show.-St Adams Mes
senger.
The plan carried out did not com
pei him to black up but he would
have done so had it been thought
desirable. Judge Barber is one Of
the most democratic citizens Of We
mont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02
woLTER PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Accused Of Murder OF Ruth Wheeler.
Another Girl Traced 10 Flat

New York April 2.-Albert w. VOL
ter pleaded not guilty to an indict-
ment charging him with having MUIR
dered l5-year-old Ruth Wheeler yes
terday after two motions to throw
out the indictment had been made by
his counsel Wallace Scott and denied
by Judge Mulqueen. Wolter was re-
manded to the Tombs. Assistant
District AttomeyFrank Moss says
he will be ready to go on with the
prosecution by April If.
The police reported that they had
traced another girl TO VOTERS fiat,
but are unable to find out what be-
came Of her. The detectives give
her name as Elsie Schwartz, who is
said to have called on Wolter the
day before Ruth Wheeler was killed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02
MYRA KELLY DEAD
Teacher Who Won Fame by Dialect
Stories Of Ghetto Children.

London, April 2.-Myra Kelly MRS
Allan MacNaughton), the American
educator and author, died Thursday
&C TOrquay, where she had been with
her husband. Mrs. MacNaughton
had been in i'll health for a long time
Sew York, April 1.-Out OF her
own experiences as q teacher in Pub
lie School No. 147, or the lower
East Side, Myra Kelly wrote herself
into position of prominence among
the women writer's of America. She
introduced first In short story form
the iargon Of the East Side Ghetto
children. and later, In 1904, wrote
he first Of her best known books,
Little Citizens"
Miss Kelly was born In Dublin, Ire
land, and was the daughter OF Dr.
James e. Kelly She was educated
In this city and after graduating
from the Teachers College assumed
charge, in 1890. Of a primary grade
in No III. She remainde until 1901
and then became a critic teacher in
the Spreyer School, The dialect
which she used was strange, but she
asserted II was true to life and the
result of actual notes which she
jotted down during her experience
as a teacher in the public school.
Her first prominent character was
Eva Gonorowsky whose English CON
sisted of sayings such as the max.
ing OF shoots on me-"
In 1907 Miss Kelly produced two OF
her most widely known books, isle
of Dreams" and Wards OF Liberty. -
Her success was surprising to her.
In August, 1905, Miss Kelly was
married to Allan MacNaughton, a
broker OF this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02

The good people of st. Adams that
are interested in the welfare of the
public schools are reminded that
even the little vilageNof Barton has
instituted a course in manual train
ing and sewing in its graded schools.
St. Adams has not lifted a finger in
this direction.-St. Adams Messen-
ger.
The time is coming right soon
when Bennington will have to add
manual training and domestic sci
ence to its public school system. II
the school authorities cannot work 1t
out Of their own volition state enact
ment and public sentiment will com
pei 1t in the near future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and puD'r

The weather records at the Albany
weather station indicate that the
month of March just past was the
most favorable March in 30 years,
The average temperature was seven
degrees above the normal and the
number Of pleasant days was re-
markabIe. March 1903 was warmer,
but other weather conditions that
year were not favorable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02
SERVICE FOR OLD AGE

guaranteed by our Annuities. A GER
tain income on fixed dates, as sure
as you live, as long as you live. Call
or send for information. 6lst year.
National Life Insurance Company,
Montpelier, VI. (Mutual) Earle S.
Kinsley, Agent, Rutland, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02
Make Your Last Years

Suit look like new. Our dyeing
process will co it. Worth looking
into. Prices rea enable. Inquire
234 Ncrh St across from Moses
PIun bine shoo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-02
MR.. HARRISON POTTER

ORGANISE AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
will receive pupils in piano playing.
For terms, address Gen. Delivery,
Bennington, Vt.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16


E.sins Pray is very low at Isaac
Shippee's.
Albert III. smith Is In very poor
health.
Pieces are given out al the Ilafh-
vile school Tor Christmas.
There viii be Christmas tree NJ the
GIarkxiiie school house saturday even
ing, Dee. -.
Mrs. Henry Munyan entertained her
brother from Bridgton recently
e. r. Buxton of Bowditch mills WAS
al his home In Bndgton saturday and
SUNDAY of last week.
Walter A. Hawkins is at south Kill
iinglv caring for his sawmiii which II
on Frank Warren's farm.
Marc shippee has moved hts family
from Hawkins village 10 south kli-
iingly.
Mary Hall and children and siiss
Baker and children have moved 10
Frank Warren farm, South kiiitngiy.
c. NJ. Keach has been on the sick
list recently
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16

Al Rad snosea colder now. One al
the drivers gloves 1eere stolen. he
SAID that one Of his hands was almost
frozen. He had spokea the truth far
II was most frozen.
A strange dog had sAaken the roha
80 that II WAS oeora and torn when We
reached home.
Going up hill the tug broke, one Of
the boys jumped out OF the sleigh and
caught his foot in the robe ana fell
headlong into snow drift,
Before we reached home one horse
had fallen down.
a large hawk had fFolca across the
road and lit on an old tree.
We saw three deer.
we had seen many teams, one as a
lovely sleigh with two black horses.
One girl said she had kaoscn them.
but she had forgotten their names.
The sun had sunk in the west when
we got home We reached home about
seven o'clock. We had a tine time.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16
EAST WOODSTOCK

Roscoe Alton has been confined ts
the house for several days.
Miss Florence Gobieigh and Harold
Hiooard were quietly married at The
congregational parsonage Saturday
evening BY Rev. T. A. Turner. After
the ceremony they went to the home
OF The groom in English Neighbor.
hood.
saturday morning the mercury
dropped TO ii below zero at the posi-
Office.
| Mrs. Charles Bughee has been visit
ing friends in Danielson the past week
Harry Nav met with a painful and
singular injury last Friday while play.
ing basket bail at the academy. His
| tongue being between his teeth, 4
schoolmate hit him quick blow un.
DER The chin nearly seyering the tip OF
his tongue. The doctor took several
stitches 10 close the wound. Harry
did not talk much for few days.
The annual meeting of the Library
association was held Tuesday aftee.
noon at the library, the following of.
ticers being elected:
President, Arthur Morse.
Vice president, \. t. W hite,
Secretary and treasurer, q. o. Rob.
bins.
Librarian, Mrs. +. L. May.
Book committee, Mrs. A. G.. Morse.
Mrs. {. {. Gildersleeve, Mrs. L. A.
Turner.
Entertainment committee, Mrs. ]
). May, Mrs. II. A Bixoy, Pearl Al
ton, n. I. White, Mrs. j +. Chandler.
Voted that The president furnish all
needed supplies as wood, oil, etc.
Voted TO pay The janitor, X. Coombs,
the sum of -, he having had no re-
Enumeration for the past eight years,
the library being in his home, rent free.
This is only small com pensalion for
his very willing and faithful services.
Voted to pay the librarian, Mrs. +. L.
May, SO for her two years of service,
also the sum OF 50 was voted the libra
rian for each ensuing year. The treas
urer reported the sum of So in the
treasury, the annual dues amounting
TO only 81 30. Fines $3.50, there being
lack of interest on the part of the
citizens To support what is considered
one of the best libraries In the state
Even ii small, ll20 volumes, nearly
1900 volumes were taken out last year,
representing 40 families. Forty one
new books were added, thirteen gifts of
the state, four the gifts of friends, the
others purchased with money raised in
1909. The collector had hard time
raising funds the past year, and 1t was
thought best by the members present
to all interested In the welfare of the
library to hand the dues, and gifts of
money, if SO disposed, 10 the librarian.
A social and entertainment were pro-
posed and left in the hands of the en-
tertainment committee.
The following books, gift of the state,
were added TO the library Dec. ID:
The Lass of the Silver Sword Dubois
The Foreigner Common
The Wide-awake Girls of Winsted Ellis
keziah Collin Lincoln
Down TO the Sea Grenfell
When the Laborers Are Few Deland
Life of Mary Lyon Gilchrist
The Book of Famous Sieges jerks
The Boy with the L. ;. Survey
Rolf Wheeler
The Right TO Believe Rowland
Stories and Story Telling ~. John
Commereialisin and journalism Holt
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16
WOODS

Putnam lodge of Masons OF Wood
stock elected these officers at the quar-
terly communication in that town on
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16
WOODSTOCK.

The little school in the Center dist.
ret taught by Miss Flora b. Alton
has the banner for the best attendance.
This is her first year teaching but she
keeps people awake and interested
enough to get first place in attendance.
Perhaps she knows how to keep little
people we'll.
The attendance in all but three
schools was surprisingly good. The
poor attendance in districts two and
Twelve was due to five pupils who have
been out of school for nearly all of the
fall term on account of some skin dis.
ease which should have been cured by
this time.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16

Putnam lodge of Masons of Wood
stock elected these officers at the quar-
terly communication in that town on
Saturday:
w. M, George Butts.
s. W., Harry Wells.
j. W., Marvin Hyde.
s D., Frank Wright.
J. d., Louis Duffy.
s. s., John Davies.
is, George Davis.
Secretary, Robert Harris.
Treasurer, Louis Williams.
Chaplain, DIR. Joseph Spaulding.
Marshall, William Morgan.
Tyler, Allen Kenyon.
State Master l.. IL. Healey attended
a grange meeting in Waterbury We'd
nesday evening.
Rev. IA. z. Perkins, who has spent
wears of his life as missionary In
North China, spent sunday al Nailey-
side. At the morning service ne gave
An interesting address upon conditions
in China, and in the evening ne dt-
ivered a lecture illustrated oy the
stereoptiean. Tins service was the an
nuaI Thank Offering meeting OF lhe
auxiliary W. b. NJ. and the Offering
was SO.
Holm Iindeman Of Hartford spent
SUNDAY with Mrs. John Clark.
Mrs. Riddiek went 10 Waterbury on
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. T. child spent Tuesday and
and Wednesday in Worcester.
Miss Elizabeth Carr entertained
Mis- Maud Healey over Sunday.
Mrs. William Lindeman entertained
her niece from oxford this week.
t,haunees Child and wife are visit
ing ia Hartford.
The Ladies' Benevolent society held
their missionary meeting last week
with Mrs. Halt, having for a suoleci +,
Tbe Sorthnleu and the Seamen- n
ealleetion OF photographs Illustrating
c,naiI,ons in Labrador were shown
and a letter from The daughter OF Cap
tain Edwards at Vineyard Haven Was
read. The offering was sent 10 the
-eamenls Friend society
The Congregational Sunday school
will have q Christmas entertainment
in Grange hall Friday evening, Dee. %
c.pnoF THAxKs-Mrs. Mary A. scott
wishes through the PATRIOT TO son-
,,sv her sincere thanks TO the friends
snd neishbors for their kindness and
sympathy TO her in her recent oefease-
ment.
S,uth Woodstock. Dec. !, 1910
You can save cash, trouble and post
aee By ordering your masannes
m rough Geo. T. shaw. Club rate cat
sln~ne free for the asking. Telephone
YOUR orders, be will do the rest
The same question every year. Wnas
shall get for the famiiy7 THIS yea
v,a can quickly answer the Xmas
question By ordering OF Geo. 4. snav
Il once . piano iayef that any one esn
play OF Vietrosa Win al 'ne ~oi'o
best music
Fdxsrd X Rollins will have "a ex'
lion and sale q the studio in Elm
ysIs on saturday, the lssh ,nst. :
/ gr,od chance 70 get some esienoafs
Cnrissmn cards o. local visvs.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16

pomrRer

Il .eiett +. Brown. superintendent OF
the Msstlaud iafms has az aflicie ~
The current issue Of 6feens fInIt
Grover relative 10 the llEly dollar bar
rel oil Northern spy apples txhinited
nj Inc retssnl New England Gfuit show
Mr.. Brown whites thai tie appies
were grown 10 an 0ren ard {At Poniftl
forty wear. old. Previous 10 eight
wears ago II hal had no care for tween
~ years. " hen he TOOK charge Of IT,
eight years, ago, IL Mas ia very bad
shape--Irees dying. some dead.
Mr.. Brown pio~ed lightly and cuiti-
waited frequently for three years, prun-
ed carefully, sprayed win bordeaux
each year, and ieriili1fd moaefhisly.
The trees we're sci only Unity issl
npart. and the care given made such
growth that Guilty. alton had 70 tie Civ
en- an. since then, or during the last
five wears. it has been In sod, moving
grass. leaving all the stun under the
trees. and adding some extra mstestai.
II has steadily improved In condition
each year.
.The fruit wss MOI thinned, although
II ought 10 have beeD,n writes MI.
Brown. ssas the crop Wos zoo hessy
and the excessively dry weather hurt
the fruit and held IA back until light
rains came In the fall. The fruit wax,
! az courre. sorted for color and freedom
from blemtshes, and eoch spectmen
~ carefully strapped In paper and
carefully pissed 10 position.
..ff such fruit can be given In old,
neglected orchards IN New Engieud, u
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16
VICINITY.
:. ,.,io,esdeut Pratt's Monthly Report

A one teacher failed to send her
November report on time and as sew
eral teachers failed TO send complete
reports, this report of mine for the at
tendance in my three towns for the
month of November is late in appear
ing in your paper. Teachers are urged
sesin to send their reports promptly
and to send accurate and complete re-
ports. 1t takes but one teacher to
keep back the reports for my three
towns.
~. .ox,orts a 70 as fallaws.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16

Mn Jarvis Hall u q the lay Kim
ball hospital.
The union Christian Endeavof meet
ing sunday evening = the CongreRs-
tionai church was led BY Pastor Jones
and was Of unusual interest.
A social vas held as the Congfegn-
tionsI church Wednesday evening.
A social and chicken pc supper z
heiux planned 1t sbe Baptist ehufen
for the Friday evening before cnrsss-
ms.
Mn. Carpssses hs returned from
VISIT 70 Providenos-
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16
The Best Composition.

From time to time | shall send you
compositions written by some oil my
pupils. They will not be the best com +
positions | can find. Some may De
the best but | shall select compost
ton TO illustrate cerlain points.
The composition | am sending you
TODAY was written by Olive Buell. Of
Eastford. She is thirteen years ola
and is in the sixth grade. | send this
for publication because ii illustrates
how the Language work may be made
less dry. Their Grammar asked them
TO use certain verb PHRASES IN SEN
fences. In this composition the pupil
has not only used those verb phrases
in sentences but has woven them INTO
composition. Unfortunately the
teacher has made a few corrections i
wish papers prepared By the pupils
without the assistance Of anybody.
Who has the next one
Very truly yours.
Charles +. Pratt.
LANGU AGE
olive Buell., VI, IL yrs Nov. o islv-i
/ had rrittea To friend OF mine 70
come and spend the afternoon VIII
me. After my work srds done ooy
came and asked me if wanted 70 go
on Z sleighing party. ioid MN !
did. Ne said q sleigh would be al the
door in an hour. -. -.
wrote 70 my friend and told hef 1
was going away. - =, ,.
Thew Nod chosen fine sieign IL u~1s
droses by two large gray horses.
oaher lecfn had gone ahead OF Us, out
We eaughs up 70 them.
We were driving along wnen VIC
snv aomething ahead.
a Iarre Tree had BEEN boacn scfoss
the rad. One Of the boys soe u ous "
thu rOad. 49,
Wheo ve got to the stopping pisoe
IL vas showing. but by the Tune I'm I'm
ner - ready II wss very clear. lne
sun nd rfsen high. for u was noi
Amer they had given the nofses .nsl
dsnser. ana we Aad edten our inncn
ne taiked until two O'CLOCK, tnsn E
started home. We met . mAn
80 drsnk- -. TN
Af1er ve had driven aoout 49,
MIR ve kod Joryottea he Issl
s y turned around and uens 800
al,es thom-
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16
The reports are as follows:
EASrFoRD.

Notice what the pupils in III have
done. This is the village school where
Miss Ruth /. Platt is teaching.
The attendance in Eastford is re-
markable and is the highest of my
three towns. Boys and girls and
teachers / am truly proud of you.
Keep it up. You can beat again this
year.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16
ASHFORD.

For the third time this year Miss
Christina Curtis has the highest at
tendance in the town of Ashford. We
are all pleased with her, her pupils,
and the parents of the children. Five
of the schools have unusually good at
tendance. In district one, whooping
cough still keeps pupils away from
school.
Comparison of the Three Towns.
Town Att. Town Per. att.
Eastford 96. 80 Woodstock 5s 10
W'dstock 1892 Ashford OLA
Ashford S9.37 Eastford Al -
For the third month this year East
ford has had the highest percent OF at
tendance but the lowest percent of per-
feet attendance pupils. Eastford boys
and girls / want to see you win in
both columns. Remember that per-
feet attendance pupil is pupil who
has not been late, dismissed, nor alb
sent.
Let me see more of your best papers.
CHARLES +. PRATT,
Superintendent of Rural Schools.
Putnam, Dec. II, 1910.