davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29

missioners for New London County:
hereby apply. for license to sell an ana d
exchange spirituous and Intoxicating
liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhlne WINE
and cider in the building at 1875 Water
street Town of Norwich, except in the
rooms and apartments in said building;
any part or parts of which are cut off
or partitioned in such manner as TO
form booths, side rooms. or retiring
rooms. My place of business is not
located within two hundred feet in
direct line from any churah edlhce or
premises pertaining thereto, or any
postoffice PUBLIC library, or cemetery;
October, A. p. 1910. Geo. II. Pratt,
Applicant. We, the undersigned, are
electors and taxpayers, owning real es,
tate. of the Town of Norwich. and
hereby endorse the foregoing applica-
ton of Geo. II. Pratt for a license, and
hereby certify that said applicant is
to said application. Dated at Norwich,
this 25th day of October. A. D 1910.
Joseph Fl Mende rs !, Ellis RaRhae1ll'
John Reilly. l hereby certify that the
above named sigDers and endorserS are
electors and taxpayers, owning real es,
at Norwich, this 2Sth day of October,
A. D. 1910. Chas. S. Holbrook. Town
Clerk oct29S
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
missioners for New London County:
hereby apply for a license to sell and
exchange spirituous and intoxicating
liquors. ale. lager beer, Rhine wine
and cider in the building at Wauregan
House, corner Broadway and Main
street, Town of Norwich, except in the
rooms and apartments in said building,
any part or parts of which are cut off
or partitioned in such manner as to
form booths, side rooms, or retiring
rooms My place of business is not
located within two hundred feet in
direct line from any church edifice or
public or parOChial school, or the
premises pertaining thereto, or any
postoffice, public library, or cemetery:
Dated at Norwich this 25th day of
October, A. D 1910 The Parker-Dav-
export Co, by H B. Davenport, Appli
cant. We, the undersigned, are electors
and taxpayers owning real estate, of
the Town of Norwich. and hereby sign
and endorse the foregoing application
of The Parker-Davenport Co. for
license. and hereby certify that said
applicant is a suitable person to be
licensed pursuant to said application.
Dated at Norwich, this 25th day of
October. A. D. 1910. F. l.. Osgood, Will
liam Fl. Dat. Albert L. Potter, y. Tar
rant, Rush W kimbaH 1 hereby GER
tify that the above named signers and
endorsers are electors and taxpayers.
owning real estate, in the Town of
Norwich, Dated at Norwich, this 2Sth
day of October, A. d. 1916. Chas. S.
Holbrook, Town Clerk. oct29S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29

Rev. Albert p. BIinn win speak at
the Spiritual Academy Sunday morn
ing and evening. His morning subject
is How Are the Dead Raised Up? and
tn evening subject Religion in Our
Public Schools. The Progressive Ly-
ceum meets at 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29

Rooted and Built in Christ is the
Sunday morning topic of Rev. J. F.
Cobb for the UniVersalist church at
the Buckingham Memorial. At the
Y. p. c. L. service the topic is The
Spiritual Authority and Leadership of
Jesus Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
missioners for New London County: ]
hereby apply for license to sell and
exchange spirituous and Intoxicating
liquors. ale, lager beer, Rhine wine
and cider in the building at corner
Commerce and Market streets. Town of
Norwich, except in the rooms and
apartments in said building. any part
or parts of which are cut off or par
titioned in such manner as to form
booths side rooms, retiring rooms.
My place of business is not located
within two hundred feet in direct line
from any church edifice or public or
parochia1 school, or the premises per-
tanning thereto, Or any postoffice. pub
lie library. or cemetery. Dated
Norwich, this 25th day of
October, A. D. 1910. ]. B. shannon,
Applicant. We, the undersigned. are
electors and taxpayers, owning real es-
tate of the Town of Norwich and
hereby sign and endorse the foregoing
application of James B. Shannon for a
license. and hereby certify that said
applicant is a suitable person to be
licensed pursuant to said application.
Dated at Norwich, this Goth day Of
October, A. D. 1910. William H Shields,
Thomas B. Shields. Samuel Kronig, Ar
thur d. Lathrop, Benjamin c.. Hannis.
hereby certify that the above named
signers and endorsers are electors and
taxpayers. owning real estate. in the
Town of Norwich Dated at Norwich,
this 26th dav of October, A. D 1910.
Chas. s. Holbrook, Town Clerk. oct29S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29

missiOners for New London County: I
hereby apply for a special license to
sell and exchange spirituous and intox-
icating liquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine
wine and cider in the building at Lee
& OsgOod Building, Main street, Town
OF Norwich, except in the rooms and
apartm ents of said building. any part
or parts of which are cut off or parti
toned in such manner as to form
booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms.
My place of business is not located
within two hundred feet in a direct
line from any church edifice or public
or parochia1 school, or the premises
pertaining thereto, or any postoffice.
public library. or cemetery. Dated a
Norwich, this 18th day of October,
A. D. 1910. The Lee & Os
good Co. Applicant. w. B. Young,
Prest. We, the undersigned. are cleo
tors and taxpayers. owning real estate.
of the Town of Norwich. and hereby
sign and endorse the foregoing appli-
cation of The Lee & OsgoOd Co. for
license, and hereby certify that said
applicant is a suitable person to be
Dated at Norwich. this 25th day of
October. A. D. 1910. J. Guilford Bur-
nett Willis A. Briscoe. Charles W. Gale,
A. D Smith Charles F. Engler. here
by certify that the above named sign
eTS and endorsers are electors and tax
payers owning real estate. in the Town
of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this
9th day of October A. d. 1910. Chas
5. Holbrook, Town Clerk. oct29S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29

the Sheltering Arms.
At the Broadway Congregational
church the pastor will preach Com
memorative vesper service at o'clock.
At the GreenevilIe Congregational
church Sunday morning the pastor VIII
preach on Sr1itten Chains. In the even
ing there will be the monthly mission
airy service.
At the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E:
Zion church Rev. DR.. W. II. Eley viii
preach on The Nishtless City Sunday
morning. At the evening service his
theme is Men of Wonder.
At the First Congregational church,
Norwich Town, Sunday. Rev. G.: II.
Ewings morning topic will be Self
inflicted Injuries, and his evening
subject. Does God Keep His Prom
ises?
At the Trinity Episcopal church on
Sunday the following order of serV-
ices will be carried cut: Holy Com
munion a. m, Sunday school $50,
morning prayer service, 1890; evening
prayer service 80.
At Christ church there will be cele-
bration of the Holy Communion at 9
a. m, morning prayer and sermon at
IL o'clock. Evening prayer and ser
mon at 100 The Sunday school ses-
sion is now held at 10 a. IN.
Rooted and Built in Christ is the
Sunday morning topic of Rev. j. F.
Cobb for the UniVersalist church at
the buckingham Memorial. At the
Y. p. G. L. service the topic is The
Spiritual Authority and Leadership of
Jesus Christ.
Rev. Albert p. BInn win speak at
the Spiritual Academy Sunday morn
ing and evening. His morning subject
is How Are the Dead Raised Up? and
tn evening subject, Religion in Our
Public Schools. The Progressive Ly-
ceum meets at 1915.
At the Second Congregational
church, Rev. John NJ. Barker, Ph.D.,
professor of sociology in Boston uni
versity, viii speak in the morning on
The Financial Side of the Saloon
will preach on The Lure of the lmpos
sihle.
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning Rev. NJ. S. Kaufman. D. D.,
will preach on Mary and Judas Com
pared and Contrasted. In the evening
there will be music by quartette and
vested choir together. with instrument
tai accompaniment. The pastor will
preach on Why Christ Failed to Save
Judas lscariot.
For Rally day and Woman's day
there will be preaching Sunday morn
ing at Mt. Calvary Baptist church by
the pastor, Rev. J. II. Dennis, at II
O'Clock on Confidence. At p. M. the
Bible and Literary society subject is
Woman's Part in the Church. The E.
Y. P. u. subject is They Shall Part
Alike. Sunday evening will close the
rally, including fair reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Eight-room tenement and
Hve-room cottage Frank A. Skinner,
Peck's Corner, Norwich Town.
oct25TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29

At the Second Congregational
church, Rev. John NJ. Barker, Ph.D.,
professor of sociology<i in Boston uni
versity, viii speak in the morning on
The Financial Side of the Saloon
Problem. In the evening the minister
will preach on The Lure of the lmpos-
sihIe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02

for the last count. Lowrey put one
Yamaguchi fumbled and Lowrey scored.
Then Novel; struck out, and Sumner
was retired, second to first
There was nothing more doing until
straight up in the air and it came down
in Yamawah IS hands. Hampton walked.
Desha hunted, and Hampton beat It
over the trail. Yamawald threw to Oh.
Hampton had on the high gear and full
power, and Oh thought he could work
holdup at third and hurled the missile
to Fukabori, but Hampton s speed was
too much for the Wasedas and all hands
were safe. Fernandez sacrificed, pitcher
to first, bringing Hampton home and
advancing Desha to second. NOVEL;
pounded a grounder which tore up right
field, and Desha romped in. Novel; lost
out on a steal to second, and Sumner
flew ont to Mikami in left field. Darr,
the Military league umpire, was in
charge of the field, and Sam Chilling
worth adiudicated over the bases.
Following is a summary of the game
and the score by innings:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02
KEEP TIL KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some no
nolulu People Know How
to Save 1t.

Many Honolulu people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are RESPONSE
BILE for vast amount of suffering and
i'll health, but there is no need to suf-
fer nor to remain in danger when all
diseases and aches and pains due to
weak kidneys can be quickly and per-
manently cured by the use Of DOan e
Kidney Pills. Here is a Honolulu citi-
zen's recommendation:
James G.. i. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: ~ was a
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years and Doan Is Baekaehe Kidney
Pills completely cured me. have had
no return Of the complaint during the
past year cannot recommend this
remedy too highly"
DOan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepera
az 80 cents per box (si1 boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
he Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for The Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name. Doan 3, and
take 10 substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02
ANOTHER WORLD CRUISE
BY LINER CLEVELAND

The neutrality-suspicious. line has an
nounced, through its New York Offices
that the big liner Cleveland, which
crhised around the world few months
ago, and, with her seven hundred pas.
sengers, stopped at this port on two
occasions, will be sent out on another
globe'encircling trip in November, 1911.
The Cleveland win reach Honolulu in
January, 1912, if the plans of the com.
pany materialize. The former cruises
were undertaken by Frank Clark, the
famous tours man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02
NEW HEAD FOR
IMMIGRANT LABORS
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Tvers in a San Francisco paper, that
many Filipinos, or about 10000 all told
are to be brought to Hawaii as labor
ers, does not alarm the board mem
bers. To them it is merely a question
of filing up a gap in the ranks of la
borers which can no longer be supplied
from Japan, immigration from that
empire having been brought to an end
by the japanese government. The
board 3 statistics show that the labor
supply is depleted at the rate of about
one hundred males Japanese month,
and to take their places recourse has
been had to Filipinos.
As in the case of the Japanese, who
are now returning in large numbers to
Japan, and many to FOrmosa where
they will aid in the development of the
vast sugar interests there, it is expect
ed that the Filipino will return sooner
or later to the Philippines, to be fac
tor in the development of the great
areas of sugar land which are now be-
ing opened up. So that, after all, it
is claimed, although 10000 Filipinos
for the sugar estates of Hawaii may
be brought, yet when that 10000 has
been recruited, possibly less than half
will be on Hawaiian soil.
Homestead Anchors.
In the homestead law, whereby an
immigrant will be able to procure a
few acres for himself and family, the
members of the board, and Chairman
Ivers, particularly, see the one certain
way in which immigrants can be held
here, and those immigrants, such as
Russians and Portuguese and Anglo
Saxons generally If they can be in.
duced to come here, are the ones whom
the Governor and board expect Doctor
Clark to procure.
Ivers to Resign.
One of the reasons for which Doctor
Clark was selected was because Richard
Ivers is soon to resign as chairman, as
he intends leaving the Islands in the
near future to go away on a vacation
which will be very long one. He has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02
AYAU'S HIT BRINGS VICTORY
TO CHINESE OVER WASEDAS
(From Mondays Advertiser.)

With En- Sue on second in the last
half of the ninth inning and no runs
for either side, Ayau swung his bat
with a win, the ball shot through the
air like an arrow, and before Haya-
kawa could get under way it landed in
the farthest extremity of the left field
and was blowing up the turf near the
fence. En- Sue beat it home for the
winning tally, and Ayau was scooped
up at first base by the entire Chinese
contingent and borne off the field. With
the Wasedas defeated the second time
by the Celestials at Athletic Park yes
terday afternoon, the tumult started
and would have ended in a riot if the
police hadn't quelled the turbulent
spirits at once.
While the Chinese were struggling to
release the volumes of joy with which
they were expanded and were circulat-
ing vigorously amid the smoke and
roar of the firecraeker bOmbardment
and general bedlam, an indisereet PoT-
tuguese started to effervesce. Swinging
an umbrella about his head, he ran
amuck with the Japanese mOurners who
were en- masse in front of the left hand
bleachers, stampeding the whole herd,
and a general scrimmage was started.
Bottles were flying about in the air
and jostling started, when the police
distributed themselves in the thickest
of the crowd and opened it up right
and left. The ringleadeTs in the dis
turbance were quickly taken in hand
and the trouble subsidized. The Chinese
were so immersed in their elatiOn that
nothing like trouble could come their
way.
Shoots Lei of Ffrecrackers.
One Chinese in the grandstand had a
lei of fTecrackers several yards long
He stood on the grandstand railing and
hung the string of explosives out on a
stick. The combustions started about
foot from the ground and burst their
way up the line in one continuous rat.
tie, while the multitude on the diamond
gazed at the splitter until the drum
of powder at the top blew of with Q
big puff This concluded the fireworks,
and the crowds melted away.
The game had gone eight innings
and half without run for either
side, and only one man had gotten
around the circuit as far as third base
when, In the last half of the ninth, with
one dragon down, I'm Sue was struck
with pitched ball and wandered down
10 first lie stole second and wai
stretching out for third, when Ayau
brought the club around with an awful
swoop and caught the ball just under
enough 20 bear II up for the flight. II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02
CALL BATTLE BEST
PULLED OFF HERE
tFrom Sundays Adver.iser.)

pcrcut. Pat landed a couple of hard
punches on Cordell's face and took the
aggressive, while Cordcll slowed down.
In the fifth and sixth both struggled
hard in clinch, and Pat kept jabbing
Cordell in the stomach COrdell swung
his right to Pats jaw the first jump
when the gong sounded. This was the
hardest blow struck during the fifteen
rounds, but il did not seem TO damage
Cornyn materially. They elinched for
while, and after they had been sepa.
rated Cordcll came through with an.
other furious right swing to Pats jaw
and a straight punch to the neck The
fighting in the eighth was all in
clinches Both would swing and rush
in every time, and Pat kept pounding
away on Jacks stomach, which APP
peared to wear on him some.
Pat swung and missed in the ninth
and flew up against the ropes with the
force of his own blow. They locked
arms for while, and when they broke
Pat shot few to the face in rapid
succession. Pat delivered some hard
ones to the stomach in the tenth and
landed several times on Jack s face
after breaks, while Jack swung wild
and rushed in every time. He seemed
to he too anxious. Pat mauled away
at jacks floating ribs throughout the
eleventh round, and Jack did not do
anything but hug close.
Fans Holler Foul.
Jack drove in n couple of punches to
the stomach in the twelfth, and Pat 3
supporters set up boller, claiming that
Cordell was hitting low. Pat hammered
away as usual in the thirteenth and
fourteenth. The fifteenth and last
round was whirlwind of furious
swings by both men, which landed right
and left until the gong, when Mike
Patton raised each mans hand, declar-
ing the fight a draw, and the entire
audience shouted in unison, "a good
fghtl"
Sarcone Knocked Out.
Bugler Sarcone was knocked out in
the third round in the second prelimi-
nary by Henry Madison of San Fran
cisco. The latter was much larger and
heavier than Sarcone, and one good
welt in the jaw stretched the marine
out and he was dragged to his corner.
The first affair was between a couple
of bantam brownies. They did not do
much of anything except slap each
other every now and then.
McFadden on Deck.
Jack McFadden was very much in
evidence. He circulated around in the
audience before the chief fight, gave
instructions to Cornyn s seconds and
held the watch for the Cordell and
Cornyn bout. The first round went a
quarter of a minute over the limit, and
the whole audience called time before
the gong sounded.
The press representatives who were
content to occupy the perch provided
for them over in a dark corner could
only get birdseye vision of what was
going on. They were obscured from
view in the gloom and not permitted
even to shine among the lesser lights at
the ringside. However, they occupied
the seat of honor beside Jack McFad.
dem which compensated some.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02

Summary-Sacrifce hits, Oh, Haya-
kawa; left on bases, Waseda 5, C. A, G.
3; first base on errors, Waseda l, G. A.
C.. 2; double plays, Oi-Matsuda, G. Bui-
Ayau; hit by pitcher, Ayau, Hara, En-
Sue. struck out, by Apau 5, by OF 4;
bases on called balls, off Apau IL, off
OF /. Umpire, Darr, Chillingworth.
Scorer, Raposo. Time of game, l hour
% minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02

Members of the Salvation Army are
hustling these days, completing ar
rangements for series of big meet.
ings. And it will not be their fault ii
the hall is not packed for the welcome
demonstration to their colonel next
Saturday night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02

Summary-Home run, Novel;; three
base hit, Iseda; two-base hits, Hara,
Desha 2, Fernandez 2, Castle; left on
bases, Waseda 8, Oahu 5; first base on
errors, Waseda l, Oahu g.; double play,
Fukabori to Oh to Fukabori; hit by
pitcher, Hampton; struck out, by Castle
II, Yamawaki l, Omura 0; bases on
called balls, off Castle 2, off Yamawaki
n, off Omura 3; wild pitch, 0mura;
passed ball, Whine; innings pitched, by
Yamawaki 8, Omura 8; hits off Yama-
walk z, Omura l. Umpire, Darr. Scor-
er, Raposo. Time of game, hour IL
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02

A fifteen round battle which went
the limit and was declared draw, was
acclaimed a good fight spontaneously
by the huge throng which surrounded
the ringside at Aloha Park last night,
and several pronounced it the best
struggle that was ever pulled off in
Honolulu.
Pat Cornyn showed himself to be
Cordell's equal and perhaps little
more. From the seventh round until
the fifteenth Cornyn had all the best
of it and only by desperate effort was
Corden able to rally in the last round
and force it to a draw. There was
intense rivalry among the fans all
around the ring and the supporters of
Cornyn led by brother Dick were
wrought up to tip toes at every blow
that was landed and they kept urging
Pat to SEQ after him. You we got him
going. Lead off now-he Is groggy, -
but Jack worried along while Pat kept
jabbing him in the wind bag in the
clinches until the last round when both
opened up and went at it for knock
out. Cordell went right at it from the
start with terrific swings and landed
on Cornyn's face and jaw with ap,
parently force enough to cave him in,
but they never faxed Pat in the least
and he managed to hand few back.
The fourth round was pretty swift
and while the honors were about even
Cordell, who had been on the aggres-
sive all along, slackened up the pace.
The next two rounds were rather list
less, but the next one was whirlwind
and Cordell had all the best of it. He
jumped right in at the ring of the
gong with an awful wallop that caught
Cornyn on the jaw and gave him a
stunning jolt He got in another vicious
swing to the jaw after a long clinch
neck. From the seventh to the fif
teenth the fighting was all in the
clinches.
FIRST Round.
Cordell started the fight with a rush
and damned right and left forcing Pat
to the ropes. Both men landed several
hard swings to the jaw and Pat swung
a couple to the face and stiff one to
the body.
The second round was very much
Cordell s. lie delivered several blows
to the face. Pat came back with
hard straight punch to the face. Then
Cordell swung in succession of wal
lops that caught Pat on the Jaw and
face. They came into a clinch for a
while and Cornyn kept hammering in
stiff jabs on Cordell's wind bag. In
the break away Jack swung his right
to the jaw just before the gong sound
ed. In the third Cordell got in left
swing to the jaw and then they both
fought hard in the clinch. Pat deliver
ed an uppercut when they broke and
then Jack sent in three hard punches
tr Pats face and landed a wicked
swing to the jaw rushing Pat to the
ropes.
Cordell Slows Down.
Pat swung to the jaw with his left
in the fourth. Cordell missed terrific
right swing. They clinched; both up