davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
STEPPED FROM A MOVING GAR
Employe of Pawcatuck Valley Road Breaks Coarbone- Is Sent to Backus He sptal-Wester.y Company Pre- pairing for Camp-Atorney Lizotte Disbarred-Au- tosts Find East Avenue Route Watch Hill Tn inc Condition

The citizen soldiery of the state of Rhode Island will begin the annual tour of duty next Sunday. or rather the main nortion, the branch designat- ed as the coast artillery corps and will continue in the active service of Ine state until the following Sunday. The Fifth company wilI-leave Westerly TOT East Greenwich on the TOP train and upon arrival there will march to the terminal of the Sea View street railway and take special electrics for Saunderstown. baggage wagon will be at the East Greenwich station to take baggage to electric car From Saunderstown the company will take ferry to Fort Creole. A government wagon will be at Saunderstown to transfer the baggage. The company Will return Sunday, July 24, by the sarne route.
 A detail of four men will leave West erly next Friday for DavisvilIe and be met there by wagon that will
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Ocean Travel.

The fact that nearly 1000 first cabin passengers left New York during the past week shows how high the tide of ocean travel has risen this summer
 The companies were evidently justified in their anticipations of a busy season
 In fact. for several weeks it has been impossible to get a berth on any ship. except where plans were changed and accommodations resold. The figures for the year since Jan. reveal steady increase in all classes of travel over the corresponding period of last year. Thus in westbound ships the in- crease in first class passengers has been 2,340, in second class 20,715, and in steerage 72,577, while in eastbound ships the first class figures go up 1909, the second- class 8,559, and the steerage 16,1S0. Later in the season, of course, the balance will be restored by the returning Americans in the first class and by the larger number
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

This romance of love and valor among the Angles and Saxons is an intensely dramatic story, recounting thes valorous deeds and impassioned love of Usfrey, a stalwart young Sax on hero, who though but a .ceorP or serf, had dreams of freedom, fame and fortune awaiting him over the sea in the great western island of Britain. The opening of the story presents the hero deeply in love with Cuthberga, the beautiful ward of the lordly Lila, the ."ealdorman' or chieftain of his tribe of Saxons. Usfrey's love for Cuthberga was without her consent or even a knoweldge of it's existence. But that fact did not in the least dampen the ardor of the optimistic young Sax on, who believed that fate had destin- ed him for some great purpose in life The scene of the story shifts to Brit ain, where number of dramatic and interesting events take place in the wonderful walled cities that were built and abandoned by the Romans. The manners and customs of the early Britains are presented with Vividness and lifelike reality, and the characters of the story are so clearly drawn and marked by such real pathos and hu- nor as to win the interest and sympa- thy of the reader, and the story itself is so charmingly told that it holds the readers closest attention from the opening chapter to the close of the book.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
out upon the highway and started back to Westerly under it's own power.
Local Laeonics.

William H. Wells of Davenport, Ia., is visiting relatives in Westerly E MT. and Mrs. Thaddeus c. Smith of Plainfield, N. J., are on visit to Westerly relatives
 Miss Augusta E. Mann of Melville, Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Charles L.. Mann in Park avenue
 Everett J. Lake and family of Hart ford are summering at Watch Hill. MT. Lake expects to be the next gov ernor of Connecticut.
 Louis E. Barber is in Detroit repre- senting Westerly lodge at the national co 7vention of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks.
 Miss Hattie F. Babcock, who has been in Salem, Mass, several weeks for treatment has returHed home, ac- companied by her con1panfen, Miss Helen NJ Hunniford, and graduate nurse.
 The contractors who are rebuilding the Pawcatuck Valley street railroad have been notified that square finished section of Westerly, as the round and unsightly poles have been prohibited for years.
 Lloyd Chesebrough a Wequetequock iceman, received a severe injury while delivering ice to the lunch cart near the bridge Sunday afternoon. In or der to fill the icebox he was removing bottled soda water, when one of the bottles exploded in his hand, severing an artery of the left wrist He bled freely and was attended by Dr. John l.. May.
 It is semi officially announced that the automobile laws are to be strictly enforced in the town of Westerly. The vote instructing the police committee to enforce the laws has not proven a hint sufficient to respect the speed sec ton of the law and now more vigorous measures are to be adopted by strict carrying out of the orders of the town council.
 Miss Mary McGinn of Hopkinton, graduate of the Hopkinton and West erly High schools and the state normal school and a teacher in the schools of Westerly, has been nominated by the state board of education as critic teacher for the Meshanticut High school in Cranston- It is probable that the school committee of Cranston will take favorable action on the nonrina- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

other women to avail themselves of this valuable medicine."-Mrs. E. M FREDERICK, Bloomdale, Ohio.
 Backache is symptom of femalN weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Cure the cause of these dis dressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong.
 The great volume of unsolicited tes- timony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thou sands of women.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Needed a Bonnet.

When Harry's little sister came, the nurse brought him in from play to see her. He looked at her with a frown and then said: She got awful sun burnt coming down from heaven; she is SO red d"-Delineator.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Other Fish to Fry.

"Ma'am, here's a man, at the door with a parcel for you What is it, Bridget?" Its 8 fish, ma'am, and it's marked c. O. D. Then make the man take it straight back to the dealer. I ordered trout"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

A close decision in the seventh inn ing with the score to o, helped Wakefield to defeat Mystic in Indus trial park by a score of to 1. There was considerable wrangling over the decisions of Umpire Doyle, who is gen. orally conceded to be the most com petent umpire in the league The game was wanted by Mystic, who expected to get into second place, Saturday. The standing of the teams of the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
YOUR
 BACKACHE. YIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Bloomdale, Ohio.-~I I suffered from terrible headaches, pains in my back


 was tired all the time and nervous. l could not sleep, and every month | could hardly stand the pain. Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vegeta- ble Compound re- stored me to health again and made me feel like a new wo- man. I hope this letter will induce
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
See?

'If you wants to see de bright side O life" said Uncle Eben, "you's got to be willin' to put in a little patience an hard work to help keep 1t polished up."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Post Induiuence.

The man who regularly drinks cof- fee, port or liquor after dinner is phy- siologically worse off than the man who does not.-The Lancet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Well! WelI.

It seems to make some people posi- lively angry if one insinuates-that this world is not wholly a wilderness of woe.-Nashville American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

of steerage passengers bound for their native lands. The record in every re- spect is remarkable as a demonstra- tion of the fact that the sea is no longer an appraciable barrier to inter national intercourse. Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Sport-Lovinc Australians.

Australia's love of outdoor sports fiourishes greatly on very favorable climate and the universal half-holiday on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

WesterIy's baseball team went to Wakefield Saturday, whipped their en- tertainers, to the tune of to l, and worked their way into the leadership of the Rhode Island d-Connecticut league. The Glennon brothers. Tommy and Billy, showed up finely and did their full share towards winning the game. Score by innings: R. H. E. Westerly, 0 2 2 O-6 12 Carolina, 0 0-1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

There was also a 6 to i game played in Westerly between the Stonington and White Rock teams in Vose park. Gallivan pitched fine ball for Ston- ington up to the fifth inning when White Rock secured two hits and as sisted by two errors made two runs. and after that Jackie was given miser- able support. Score by innings:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The rats tail has more muscles than the human hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
FOR SALE.
4 ANNOUNCEMENT

Having purchased the photograph studio of A.. A. Scholfeld, sJ Main street. we are ready 70 prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability 70 do the very best work \ beautiful 16x2o water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dog en s4o0 cabinets. F. ,Rouleau & G.. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The closing of a portion of the Watch Hill road to automobiles while trolley road rebuilding is progressing, has brought to the attention of automobil- ists the East avenue route to Watch Hill, which is fully as good as the old established route and only a fifth of a mile longer. The East avenue route begins not far from the Hill proper, is a fine macadam road, well oiled, and is likely to be the means of open ing up a new section for summer vis- itorS who may desire to combine coun- try and seaside life in the good old summer time. So. after all the clos ing of the Watch Hill road to make way for permanent improvement is not a serious obstacle to automobile par ties and may add to the general inter- est of the town of Westerly as a sum- mer resort
 While the road is practically closed to vehicular traffic the closing con Sists of a guard at either end of the stretches where the work of rebuild ing the trolley road is progressing, and teamsters and chauffeurs are warned that the road is in a dangerous condition for public traffic, and that they may drive on at their own risk. This guard system was adopted for the accomm odation of those who hap pened to reside within the one thou sand feet space that is being rebuilt direct to and from their homes with the least possible inconvenience, still there are some chauffeurs who butt in and take a chance with the valuable automobiles of their employers, and to show to the contractors that there can be no accommodating discriminating favors given to Westerly residents that cannot be enjoyed by the men from the cities who sit at the steering wheel and toot the horn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

White Rock 1 0 o O-1 ' Stonington 0 0 0 4 0 0-6 II
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
NEW BOOKS.

The Soul of serf. By J. Brecken- ridge Ellis. Cloth; ornamental design in gold and ink; full page illustrations. Published by Laird & Lee, Chicago. Price $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

convey them to the camp ground at Quonset point where they will prepare for the coming of the company. The Westerly companl will go to camp good showing during the tour of duty , as any command in the artillery dis tricts.
 Patsey O'NeiII, an Italian in the en- ploy of the contractors who are re- building the Watch Hill trolley road, stepped from a moving car Sunday afternoon and fell heavily to the ground, sustaining a fracture of the left collarbone and minor bruises.
 O'NeilI is employed as night watch man, his duty being to set the dan ger lanterns and care for them dur ing the night. He was on his way from the shanty to where the work is in progress when the mishap occurred When the car was in front of the resi- dence of Deputy Sheriff Mitchell, and when the car slowed down he step- ped off.
 Dr. Scanlon, in response to a tele- phone call, hurried to the scene in his automobile and carried O'Neill to his office, accompanied by a companion, Tony Brown, and the foreman of the job. Dr. ScanIon reduced the fracture, and the man could not receive prop CT care at the shanty he was sent to leaving Westerly at 6.15, accompanied by Superintendent Humphreys of the Pawcatuck Valley street railway com pany O'Nei1 Is 62 years old and is a resident of Boston. His right hand was frozen some years ago and is use less, so at the present time O'Neill is perfectly helpless.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

For unorofessionaI conduct in con- nection with the Warren divorce case, MaximilIian Lizotte of Providence, a well known member of the Rhode Is- land bar and law partner of Albert B. Crafts, formerly of Westerly, has been suspended from the practice of his profession for one year by reason of unprofessional conduct. Detective Murray, who was in the service for the respondent, agreed for the sum of S400 to do some work against his cli- ent for the sum of S400. This agree ment was made with a Boston lawyer, and the money was paid over to MT. Lizotte. Of this amount the detective received only $50 and he asked the court to order the payment of the bal ance of the sum and from this came the disbarment of Lizotte.
 MT. Lizotte claimed that the money was paid him with the understanding that S200 was for himself and his part ner, MT. Crafts, as a retainer. and that the remaining $200 was to be paid the detective if he secured such evidence against Mrs. Warren's character. The court also found that the detective, Murray, was not entitled to an or9er for the payment of the amount claim ed by him against the respondent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
BATTING WITH OUTLAWS ISN'T
 CLASS A WORK
A Few Gentle Words to the Douglas Wind Hammer on Subject of Averages in Dif- ferent Classes.

Apropos of the recent outbreak by the Douglas Windiammer. issued eV- cry morning. except Monday. a few Bsbeeites got mad. The majority laugh.
 They have Orendorf's name smeared about the editorial page with so many question marks after 1t that they must have robbed every type case in the joint of Interrogation points, then borrowed from the Inter national.
 They ho,d up for public inspection the fact that Orendorff hit around III last year. wh.le Le Brand hit .275. Ie Brand. by the way, is going to do Douglas backstopping for this season
 They say Douglas has a real class A star in Le Brand, and that he be- longs to Omaha in the Westrn league With all due respect to Le Brand and his recognized abilities as q ball player, exceptions must be taken to the construction the unsuspecting pub lie will put upon it.
 According to Reach Spaulding. Hoyle, Dunn's. Bradstreea's and Woods Tourist guide. there's no men tion of Le Brand ever paying with Omaha His last playing was done with some outlaw team -n California. Probably he did BAT .275 in that or ganization Anybody who could play the game at all could In another column of the same paper, by the way. Le Brands average is given as .266. Which is right the scribes, and probably Le Brand. himself, don't know.
 At any rate, we'll allow that he bat ted .2T5 for arguments sake. What Ds1z-would this outlaw league come in if into organized ball? Nothing further than class D. There you are Why shouldn't man do some stick ing in a league like that? Question is. what would "Orrie" have done with that crowos
 It is a well-known fact that the Pacific Coast league has the longest schedule of games of any similar or
 
 league ranks with the American asso- ciation and even better. in the class A division. So much for the league where Orendorff is known to have played the entire season of 1909. Now for "Orrie" himself.
 WITH THE EXCEPTION OF BER- RY. OF SAN FRANCISCO, HE CAUGHT MORE GAMES LAST YEAR YUAN ANY OTHER MAN IN THE COAST HAGUE. REDpy CAUGHT 166 AND ORENDORFF 156. Think of that for a seasons work, and "Orr.e" ranks fifth in field ing with Berry in ninth position
 He may have batted III, but the question is, what would he do in the league where Le Brand played, or. what WILL he do when he gets go- ing against the bunch whose scribes are endeayoring to belittle hs repu- ltatios
 Douglas says she's waiting to see. She won't have to wait lcag Bis bees fans are accused of growing After awhile maybe we'll crow some more.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

Oakland 3. Sacramento 2; Vernon 10, Los Angeles 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

ANY MAGAZINE YOU WANT AT CENTRAL PHARMACY. THE COR NER DRUG STORE. CLOSE TO OR. PHEUM THEATER.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
DOUGLAS DOPE

Early in the winter it was stat ed that leaving out Bisbe. which at that time was not sure of a ball team there were IT players in the cactus belt that were wanted by the big league. Before the season is well under way there will probab- ly be twice that many and that is more than half as many as were in the Pacific coast league when it was an outlaw It will not be sur prising if the organization in which Douglas participates is declared an outlaw before next fall.
 Many arguments have been pre- sented for organized ball. The fact remains that the National associa- tion is practically a trust and not one of the arguments advanced will not apply equally to the StarAlard Oil company and independent com. panies. Any argument for organized ball under the National agreement here Is an argument for the trusts Under the agreement Douglas, Ca nanea Fl Paso and Bisbee cannot have the calibre of baseball which will be seen this year It would bt Class D ball with the teams com posed of the cast-offs of the Texas league. That is no. the class o ball that Douglas and Cananea al least want Let the organization outlaw the Southwest if it will There are plenty of good player at outs with the organization ana the four cities can afford to stant the gaff of the ball trust if thel have to
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

At a recent meeting of the athletic association of the Bisbee high school is was decided to give up the idea of a baseball team. on account of there not being enough men willing to try out for the formation of a nine. The association lauded the basket ball team which recently went so Fl Paso and copped the Southwestern chamuionship honors. and then dis cussed football for next fall, without taking any action on the mater Of A track team. So it's supposed that this idea is also dropped.
 Some spring football practice, how ever. will be sndulged in and will be- gin within a week or two. The boys are confident of more han duplicat- ing their last years success, the cap hing climax of which was trouncing Doueias to a finish at the Warren groupds. A few weeks of light work will keen the boys limbered up and fresh for the fall stunts when the September days once more roll around.
 Under Coach Henries direction the boys have won two Southwestern championships; one at football the other at basketball His work ane the way he kept the boys plugging al tbe time. is in a measure responsibi' for the success which the teams at tained- x
 Coach Henrie's work ends with tn' basket ball season He says that h'' line stops right there. as he's no pase ball crank, so his labors are througi until next fall.
 The athletic association. however will enter a team in theyoiley-hall tou nanent soon to be started at the NJ c. A. between an association tean and several organizations represent ing the various offices and bushes houses.
 Walter O'Malley. whose work a center on the basket bal. team Uni year was the feature of the team play. was chosen as captain Of tn' basket ball squad for 1s1O-11-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
TAFT BOOSTS FOR DICK.

WASHINGTON. D. C., March 5l.- Addressing she Ohio Society tonight President Taft declared hat the pre- ponderance of Influence of the small eastern states in congress is due tt the fact that when they put men in office they keep them there. Sen ator Dick of Ohio. who was present grasped his hand and shook it warmly Taft laughed, "Dick indorses every word say" Senator Dicks term ex pires in March, after a hard fight fol reelection.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

w J. MeFarren, who will either plav short field or second base for Douglas. passed through Bisoee last night on his way to the Shelter town to report to the o'Donovan Demons McFarren dropped of the train long enough for chat He has been spending the winter in Tucson and has done some working out there with a few local playeers. He's not very optimistic about Tucson's chances TOT a ball team tn s year. however.
 T saw Godfrey the other day. hs stated. Frank is living with his par ents about five miles out of town and working for his father on the ranch: about the hardest stunt, III bet. that he's done in several years. I don't believe he contemplates play ing ball this year. He's atop-notcher, though. if he'd only take cars of hin- sele. ami could travel with the best of them"
 MSfarren s an old friend Of Walter Hanson, Bisbee's right fieleer, they having played together at different times in the northwest McFarren says he's in tip-top shape and will endeavor to give a good account of himself with the Smeltertown lads.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
SKY PILOT FRY IS
 TEAMS HEAD BOWLER

Rev. J. E. Fry Is obtaining some thing of a reputation as a bowler as well as what honors are his in the pulpit. Last night in the r. M. c. A. bowling tournamen. games he rolled 200 in the first game and wound up with an average for the three games of 190. Colton of the Apaches was right after him. however. and in averages Rev. Fry only had him best ed by one point. Cotton rolled lSS the first game. Scores:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
YOUNG EcYPT oeJEcTs

GENEVA, March 31.-The young Egyptian committee published pro test against Col. Roosevelt's speech at Cairo. declaring his remarks of fensive to the whole nation. and made only with the object Of pleasing his official hosts.