davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Outcome of the Atom.

A part of the theory touching the
nature of matter is that the ions, which
are the constituents of atoms. are not
only in constant motion, but that this
energy is working toward d lower
quality of matter; that is. that gold is
developing toward copper or toward
some other kind, of metal of less value.
So of silver and the diamond
These precious metals never trans
mute upward, but always downward.
The changes may not be observed in
centuries but in millions of years they
will manifest themselves. The disinte-
grafton of the atom and its transmu-
tation into the base metals suggest two
inferences-either the eradication of
gold and other precious metals, or
that the so-called baser metals are
of greater value and use in the social
economy
Of course long before the eradica-
ton of gold through this process, MANI
kind will disappear from the planet,
yet the lesson is left by this scientific
discovery that in the great plan of
nature, copper and iron are more to
be esteemed than gold or silvsr.--Ohio
State journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Boy Preacher Coming.
INTERESTING READING FOR
TUBfRCULAR INVALIDS.

The makers of Eckman's Altera tive
the medicine that is curing tuberculosis
all over the oountry-will send direct
pamphlet and other literature that ev-
cry consumptiVe should read. 1t tells
in their own language the story Of
those whom Eckman's Alternative has
cured.
Such straig ht-from ths-hesrt evil
dence as this booklet holds is convinc-
ing.
No matter if You have unfortunate
with nearly every cure" under the
misunderstanding Eckman's Alter
affidavit of a father whose only son
was cured of tuberculosis by Eckmans
Alternative, after all hope had been
abandoned would it not carry some
weight with you? A specimen:
us Cherry St. Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen: In July. 1905, 1 first mo-
ticed the conditions that showed / had
Consumption. 1 lost weight rapidly;
very severe night sweats. My brother
recommended Eckman's Alternative. In
the Fall of 1905 l began to take it; At
this time I am peri ectly well and ro-
bust My appetite is good and my
weight has increased from 40 to 14c
pounds Not a trace Of my old trouhls
remains. ] viii gladly express the
merits of this medicine ~ anyone.
(Signed) NJ. L. &ERHARDT.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma. Hay Fever Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by Lee & Osgood
Co and other leading druggists. Ask
for booklet of cured cases and write to
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa.
for additional evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
S1ORRS.
Miss Alberta Thomas Granted Leave
of Absence Because of II! Health
Large Entering Class At the Colless.

DR.. Allen. of the Office of Expert
ment Stations, Washington. D. c.
spent Tuesday inspecting the Storrs
Experiment station. lie was we'll
pleased with the work being done
here.
Owing to i'll health. Miss Alberta T.
Thomas. the lady principal. will be
unable to return to her work at
present. She has been granted a
leave of absence for the fall term.
Miss Orpha Cecil Smith, teacher of
elocution has resigned to accept a
position near her home, in Toronto
Canada.
The farm department men are en-
gagged in harvesting its crop of en-
silage corn. There are two large
silos to be filed. The yield of corn
is large and well cared.
Fred Gunter, the college clerk has
returned to his duties.
Mrs. c. a. Wheeler with her three
children has returned from a visit at
East Mortified. Mass.
Mrs. G. II. Lawson returned from
Bridgeport. on Monday.
Prof. E. O. Smith attended the re-
publican convention in Hartford as
delegate from Mansfield.
The college viii open on Tuesday.
September 81. large number of
students are expected in the entering
class. Nearly all of the available rooms
having been assigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
GIl-EAD
Mrs. o. n. Hodge Injured by Fall
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Warmers
57th Anniversary.

Mrs. D. A. Hodge fell down a flight
of stairs at her home Tuesday, cut
ting q bad cash in her forehead. A
doctor from Manchester dressed the
wound.
Married 81 Years.
Wednesday was the 57th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Warner. Mr., Warner was so years
old FTiday.
The Hall association gave an en-
tertainment Friday evening. MIR.
Bob was presented.
Mrs. e. w. Moore and Miss Florence
Moore of Talcottvile, are spending
several days at j. r. Gilbert's.
Mrs. W. NJ. Goss has returned from
Willmantic where she has been under
going treatment at the hospital there
Serenaded BY NeeI1bors.
About fifty local residents rendered
a serenade to Mr. and Mrs. c. w
Hutchinson at their home Monda!
evening. The time was pleasantly
spent in singing and social chat. Re
freshments were served by the sere-
naders.
Rev. ]. G. w. Herald visited hi.
son in Westerly, r. l.. last week an6
is spending this week with friends il
North Madison.
Hebron Grange will hold an oper
meeting at Grange hall next week
Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
A. A. U. INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
National and Junior Events to Be Held
at Madison Square Garden Oct 81
and Nov l.

The national junior and senior in
door championships 1910-1911 of the
Amateur Athletic union of the United
States will be held at Madison Square
Garden. New York city Monday Oct.
81, and Tuesday. Nov I. 1910, at p. M
a gold medal emblematic Of the
championship of the United States will
be given to the winner in each event a
silver medal to the second and bronze
medal to the third. A handsome ban
rer will be awarded to the team of any
athletic club or college scoring the
highest number Of points five for
first, three for second one for third.
The junior championship medal will
be awarded to the winners in that class
and a banner will be awarded to the
club or college scoring the highest
number of points in the junior events
five for first, three for second, one for
third.
The entrance fee is 81 per man for
each event. and entries close with
James E. Sullivan. chairman champion
ship committee, P. 0. Box Gil, New
York city, Oct. 81, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17


Cincinnati ...... ......a 0 s 0 / ~
Brooklyn ...... ......e 0 l 0 6-3
Left on bases. Cincinnati :, Brooklyn 7; two base
hits Hoblitzel. nsubcrt. Wheat; three base hit
Rcscher sacrifice hit Hblitzel. Mitchell: first
on Cincinnati 3; stolen base. Mitchell louble
play. Stark to Daubert 10 McElyeen; first base
balls. off Bell s. off Covelesh s; struck by Bell
:. by CovelesN l.; hit by pitcher by Covelesd /;
time, 49, umpires Klein and Kane
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

MUCH KICKING IN
NEW FOOTBALL.
Walter Camp Says Chief Difficulty
Will Be in Watching Forward Pass.

The views expressed regarding the
new football rules of Walter Camp are
OF great interest. Mr.. Camp says the
chief difficulty in following the game
from the side lines this season will be
IN the case of the forward pass.
The spectator must see whether the
man making the pass is at least five
yards back of the scrinmage line and
least one yard back Incidentally he
more than twenty yards past the
scrimmage line, which is the outside
limit of the forward pass In other.
words, if the spectator expects to I'M
derstand what is happening on the
field. nearly every play has a fine
shading-of restriction which must be
carefully watched.
Under the new rules, Mr.. Camp says
every team that expects to win must
be possessed of a fairly good kicking
game for that, he declares. is the last
reliance when other moves fail, and a
team certainly must be able to push its
opponents back UP the field by means
of kick when it finds itself in diff
culties. 1t is equally true, in his opin-
ion, that the teams must find out how
the rules are going to be interpreted
and what the officials are going to rule
on before they can consistently develop
their plays.
That the judges of play are to have
unusual difficulty in performing their
duties with satisfaction to themselves
and others Mr.. Camp feels sure. He
says:
The danger is that the officials may
ignore certain of the rules. only watch
ing for the attractions which seem to
them to be of the greatest import. This
will result in a most complicated con-
dition Of offairs, because teams NAV
play under one official one week and
another the next, and unless all the
officials cover all the rules and cover.
them alike there is no telling what the
results will be.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
BOLTON
Miss Pringle Opens School Term
Personal Interests.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Sevey and Miss
A. r. Baker have returned to Indian
apolis. Ind. having spent the summer
in town.
Charles E. Carpenter has been visit
ing in New Britain and Sprin s field,
with Mrs. George Cardwell and Myron
W. Speedy.
Clair Hutchinson and family have
returned TO their home in Hart ford,
after several weeks spent with Mrs.
Hutchinson's mother. Mrs. Jane b.
Summer.
Miss Bertha Pringle of New Haven
opened school in the Buck Mountain
district Monday.
Miss Annie Hebenstreit returned
Tuesday from visit in New York.
Aleck White of Hebron has been
engaged as manager on Mrs. S. H.
Seveys farm and began his duties
Thursday.
James Corners was recent visitor in
New Britain. the guest of his sister.
Mrs Mary Anthony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Ruggles and sons returned to
their home in Springfield. Thursday.
Mr.. Ruggles has recently returned
fran two months trip to the Pacific
asst.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The wild as nlpus of Patagonis pro-
luce wool and hides worth nilicnE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
SPRING HILL
Corn Cutting and siIc Filling En-
gage Attention of fsrrers-Suc-
cessfuI Cahiia Growers.

Herman and Bertha. Pike of Man
chester City, have certainly made q
success of dahlia raising. They pre-
scented to Mrs. Sarah Freeman two
large boxes of the most beautiful
varities that have been seen in this
vicinity.
Ada MAY Storrs has returned from
visit with friends in Webster, Mass.
D. w. Bingham has gone to Hart
ford with his daughter for a week or
ten days. ON his return he will
break ltp house keeping and have an
auction The first of October he ex-
poets to be out of the parsonage.
Rev. Mr.. Newton OF Hartford preach
ed an interesting sermon last Sunday.
Corn cutting and silo filing has
got here again. The farmers are talk
ing advantage of these pleasant days.
Gussie and Charles Suffer have gone
to work in the mill for osro Hanks Of
Hanks Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Meet Today for Golf Championship
Wood of Chicago and Fownes Of Pittsburg the Latter
After Ten Years Work, in Finals-Tigsrs Unable
to Hit Coombs-Gants Take Last Of Pittsburg
Series.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 16.-The mid
west will meet the western edge of the
east for the amateur golf champion
snip of the country at the Country club
tomorrow, for the winners in the semi
final round aodty We're Warren X.
Wood of the Homewood club, Chicago,
and William G. Fownes. Jr.,of the Oak
mont Country club, Pittsburg. The
losers, both of whom went down on
the home green. We're Walter r. Tuck
errnan of the Stockbridge Mass. Golf
club. and Charles Evans. Jr., of the
Edgewater Golf club of Chicago. Wood
won from Tucllerman by up, and
Fownes from Evans by 2 up.
Chick Evans will never forget the
18th hole a tthe Country club. over the
smooth green of which he lost his
chance for the championship. With
two holes slowed safely away in his
bag, Evans tossed the ball deity on
the edge of the green. FoWnes, a min
ute later fell short and was dangerous
" near the edge of one of the traps
But Fownes is a fighter. Four and six
years ago he put the veteran Travis
out in 81 hole matches He pitched his
bail from the edge of the trap IS feet
past the hole. Then Evans putted but
the ball ran over. Fownes holed out
his pHt. and Evans misses dhis by a
hair and los 1.-THE hole. The break was
astonishing and disturbed the young
ster, and on the next hole Fownes laid
his second dead to the pin and holed
out $50 yards in 3. They both made
fine drives for the home hole across
the polo field, and each was on the
green on the seconl shot. but again
Evans was too strong with his putter
and the ball overran, while Fownes laid
his third dead. Evans failed to run
down six foot putt and with tears in
his eyes joined the hundreds that had
ringed the hole in applauding the win
neT. 1t was hard match for a
youngster TO lose. but it was a greater
one for Fownes to win. For the first
Tune AFTER ten years work he finds
n m elf fnalist il, thn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
LATE START FOR WORLDS SERIES
Lynch Unable to Get Cubs and Cardl-
mails to Shorten Season.

Chairman Hermann of the national
commission says he has practically
given up hope of seeing the world s
baseball series begin before oct. 16, the
day after the ST. Louis Nationals and
Chicago Cubs are scheduled to play the
last game of the season.
Two weeks have passed since the ma
tCnal commission instructed President
Lynch to meet with President Murphy
of the Cubs and President Robson OF
ST Louis and attempt to induce them
to arrange their schedule SO that the
worlds series could be started a week
earlier.
Lynch has made no progress and as
several games which were to have been
played by the Cubs and st. Louis have
been postponed on account of bad
Weather since that time there is hardly
q chance of an arrangement being
made which will permit the worlds Sc
ries to be played at an earlier date than
the present schedule will allow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY,R ].
RICHMOND
dies Aid Society Members-Rail Day
at Shamrock Sunday School.

Miss Bessie l.. Nye of Natick il the
guest of her cousin Mrs. B. B. Moore
at Clffmore.
Miss Ada Broadbent of Providence
is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Phillips.
School began in Beaver River dis
trict on Tuesday with Mrs. Nat. Hend-
rick as teacher.
Andrew w. Moore and Henry d.
Hoyle were among the entering class
at South Kingston high school last
Wednesday.
Miss Edna Dandy has returned to
her home after spending several weeks
at Saunderstown.
Miss Clara Olney of Wyoming is
teaching school in South Scituate.
Miss Fannie Hunting of East Haunp
ton, Me-, and Mrs. w. J. Dandy Of
Kenyon spent Friday with Mrs. B. B.
Moore.
Rally day at the Shamrock Sunday
school will be observed with appropri-
ate services on Sunday. October q.
The Ladies Aid society at Shan
mock met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Weaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
COLUMBIA
Town Debt Reduced Over $4,000
Now Trolley Line Will Benefit Lake
Shore Property.

Mrs Lucier Gassette of Portland,
Maine. has been spending seVera |
weeks in town. the guest of Joseph
Hutchins and sister.
l.. L. Winter recently caught MS
foot in such a manner as to throw
him, injuring the ligaments OF the
ankue, since which he has been obllg-
ed to use clutches to get about
The girls in Mrs Mitchelfs Sunday
school class recently surprised her by
a visit and presen tation of hand
some birthday gift.
Last Saturday the Columbia pail
players went to Andover and de-
feated the Andover- Bolton comblna-
ton. to g.
Town Debt Reduced.
The selectmen. town treasurer and
auditors met last Saturday to audit
the town accounts and prepare the
various reports for the printer.
The towns Indebtedness was re-
duced the past year by something over
two hundred dollars.
A Former Resident.
John c. c. Porter. who recently COM
mitted suicide while living in Putnam,
was formerly of this place where his
boy mood days were spent At one
time he WAS in the meat business in
Willimantic and later conducted the
same business in Putnam.
Rev. S. r. Williams, of Milton, is
expected to occupy the pulpit next
Sunday. the 18th, in the absence Of
the Rev. William Harris.
Norwich Hartford Trolley Will Boom
Lake Property.
The prospect is that several cottages
will be erected on the east shore of the
Lake for ues next summer, given the
Norwich, Lebanon and Hartford troll
ley as chartered and the Lake will be-
come a popular resort, and the pro-
posed line paying one.
George A. Taylor of Willimantic has
sold his farm property located in this
plance. known as the Antes place, to
out of town purchasers, who will take
possession al once.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
TOLLAND COUNTY
SOUTH COVENTRY
of CoIored Missions-Death of George
w. Barber.

Mrs. j. y. b. Prince entertained the
Ladies Missionary association We'd
nesday afternoon.
To Return to Denver.
Mrs. James Preston of Denver, Col,
who is spending several weeks in the
east. visited friends here on Tuesday
Mrs Eliza Preston, who has spent the
summer in Connecticut. left here on
Wednesday for East Berlin. from which
place she Will return to Denver late?
with her daughterin law, Mrs. James
Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
STAFFORD
Ministerial Union 20 Meet at Baptist
Parsonage.

The Stafford Ministerial union meets
next Monday at the Baptist parson-
age
Miss Clara Seadsh returned TO Phila-
delphia with her aunt Mrs. l.. Burg,
and expects to make her home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Towne of
Springfield visited the Misses Session
last week.
Miss Lulu Ide has entered the Con-
servatory Of Music at Boston.
Raymond Park has entered the bust
ness college at Hartford.
Mrs. Ann Kinney of Newent Heights
is visiting Mrs. David Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy of Scranton,
Penn are guests of Mrs Emily Good
eli.
Miss Minnie Hunt of Springfield
was the guest last week of Mrs. Cyril
Johnson.
Mrs. Colburn of Springfield has been
the guest of Mrs. l.. Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cofburn have
gone to Boston to attend the wedding
of their son George Colburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
WINDHAM COUNTY.
ABiNGTCN
Items Noted About Town-Vsitors and
Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks spent
Thursday in Norwich.
William Weeks has secured work in
Maine and starts for there next Mon
day
A. y. Vaughn of Willinlantic and w
r. Vaughn of Worcester spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. A. J. McGorty.
Charles Griggs of Greenwich spent
several days at his home here last
Week.
Mrs Frank Hildreth Of Pomfret Cen
ter is i'll at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Fay.
Charles Gallup's new cottage is near
ly completed.
son and wife from Franklin recently.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pritchard and
son Ellis left Monday for q visit with
the formers parents at Fairhaven, VT
Alfred Regain of Wexford, Z. l., ha 8
charge of the Rabbit estate during
their absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
: MANSFIELD DEPOT
Bean Supper at Baptist Church Well
Patronized-FuneraI of Old Resident
School Notes.

The Ladies Aid society gave a bean
supper at the Baptist church Wednes-
day evening, which was well patron
lied.
Mr. and Mrs George Barber of
Glens Falls, n. ", are guests at the
parsonage.
Miss Ethel Willard of Norwich is.
teaching ct Mansfield Depot
Robert Sherman is teaching in the
new Occum school building.
The body of Mr.. Gardiner, an aged
man, once resident of Mansfield
Who died at Wexford r. l.. was
brought to Mansfield Depot Tuesday
afternoon for burial at Storrs cenne-
terry. Rev. r. II. Sherman offieiated
A. E. Peterson and Mr.. MorreS have
returned to their schools in New York
their families to follow later in the
season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
CleveIan d.


Fitted for PecHnpaugh in Sth.
BGtted for Mitchell in Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
PAGES MILE IN 1853 1-2.
Minor Heir Breaks Own and Worlds
Record at indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 16.-Minor
Heir son of Heir at-Law, again broke
the worlds record for paced mile to-
day at the State Fair Grounds going
the distance in 1.58 Il. The former
record was 1.59 which Minor Heir
himself set in q race here last Monday.
Today. driven by Hersey and paced by
runner. ne covered the quarters in
order as follows: 90 "a. % "a. 90, 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
GRAND CIRCUIT AT SYRACUSE.
Four Good Races Brings Successful
Meeting TO Close.

Syracuse. n. Y. Sept 16.-The most
successful Grand Circuit meeting syria
cuse has had closed today with four
good races, in which close finishes and
fast time. as throughout the week
abOunded.
Sarah Ann Patch was a decisive win
ner in the 2.15 pace, taking It in straight
heats. Direct Adair was second and
Oakland Son third
An extra heat was required in the
I'll trot. in which D. Gahagan drove
the gelding Startle to ultimate victory
Mcdonald sent Justo through in the
hrst heat, and after the second, under
the rules. he survived to fight it out
with Startle in the last heat. SO close
was the finish that many thought il a
dead heat until the judges announced
Startle the winner
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

at Sachem park the next day, with the
Norwich Town -Greeneville game as the
concluding feature Entries in the ath-
letic events have come from almost all
the prominent club sin this corner OF
the state Willimantic. New London,
Fitchville and Taftville being among
the places that have promised to send
men. There will be suitable prizes for
the three highest point winners, and
blue, red and yellow ribbons in each
event. The committee in charge of the
c. A. G. field DAY are Francis Clish
Cchairman) Thomas Brennan, William
Houlihan Timothy Fields. John Nc
Gibney and John Cunningham.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
ploy of T. R. Prentice, after . gix
weeks absence.
STAFFORDvILLE
TENS of Local Interest Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Miller moved
Thursday into the tenement vacated
by J. F. Bannister.
Mrs. Joseph Hyde of Norwich. and
Mrs. Gertrude Cole of Boston. were
racent guests of Mrs. Dello West.
Mrs. G.. p. Andrews returned to
Somerville. Mass. last week Monday.
accompanied by her son-in- Law, Herbert
West, and three children.
Miss Gladys Phelps, who has been
spending her vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Phelps. returned
to the home of her aunt in Boston, the
first of last week to attend school
there.
Her brother William Phelps. who
accompanied her, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
WELLINGTON

The Eicket tt family left Ma pie Corner
for Boston Saturday mornins Miss
Preston and Miss MeIcersau acCv1nta
nis1 them as far as Palmer ana re-
turned ii the afternoon.
The picnic at South Coventry YVES
wei! attended and much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeVerett Merrick OF
bristol and Mr. and Mrs John t,dger-
ton of Tolland came by motor to at
tend the Congregational church SER
ice Sunday morning.
Sunday afternoon Few. Mr.. barrow
comm sneed s~~iA. AZ EAc1,n nux on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Heavyweights Answer Challenge.

In answer to Manager Larkie's chal-
lenge in Friday mornings issue of The
Bulletin, the manager of the Heavy
weights wishes to accept the same with
pleasure at Manager Larkie's conven-
fences, but wishes to contradict the
statement that read .the champions of
1910" The Heavyweights are the only
team entitled to the championship the
records Of both teams to settle the dis
pute. The Heavyweights' record is as
follows: Won Z, lost 1, tied I. The Mo
hicans: Won 1, lost ., tied l. The
business mana ger of the Heavyweights
will look after all games for this sea-
son through the Bulletins columns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
TURNERvILLE.
Station Agent on Brief Outins-open-
ing of the Schools.

Several from here attended the
WiIlimantic fair Wednesday.
Everett Thompson has returned from
Il weeks visit with relatives in Wind
SOr.
George Roosen has moved from this
village To one Of Leon Ra1hnone's
houses III Hebron.
Station Agent Whine had a few
days vaca ton last week Robert
Generous. u Baltic, sctins as sub
stiture.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, H. White and NIr
and Mrs. b. A. Raymond attended
Hartford fair one day last week.
School began September Z. with Miss
O'C'onnor. Of Colchester teacher
Mr.. and Mrs George Potter spent
last week with the formers parents
In Moodus.
Miss Slater has returned t. the er
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
EAST WELLINGTON

Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Ernest
Wilson were in Stafford this week.
School commenced this week with
Mrs. l.. Royce teacher.
Miss Edith Cushman has returned
to Mrs. RusselPs.
CT. l.. ingalls, was in town this week.
Mrs. A. G. Baldwin gave her grand
daughter Lois a collar which she en-
broidered sixty-two years ago, it being
in fashionable shape to wear now. Il
is most beautiful piece of work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Brooklyn.


7Batted for Bergen in 9th.
FBat;ed fer Bell in 9Th.
Mitchell out. hit by batted ball.