davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-29
brooklyn, 10; Boston, Z

Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 3
Boston. Apri % Brooklyn defeat
cd Boston 10 10 3 by heavy hitting in
"a poorly payed game
score 4 II E
BrooklNnn.. 201 0lQ 30l- 10 II 3
Loston ....... 2U0 400 100 3 8
Batieric5-Rucker and Bergen, Es.
ans. Richie. Graham and Rarden
summary Bases on balls off Richie
2 Off Evans .; struck out, bY Richie
T. by Ruckcr 4 by Evans
Umpifes-Rigler and Emslie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-29
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Guthrie ~ Enid.
SapuIpa at El Reno.
Tulsa At Joplin.
Muskogee at Barilesville
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-29
Guthrie Markets

Corn sic.
Millct Sl25,
Oats iJc.
l'aled hay-Sll 10 sl3.
Loose hay IS to $40.
Flour, soft wheat paccnt $40
Hard wheat s2.j5
Wheat, hard 95c.
Wheat, soft $l07 II
Bran. soft wheat $1.35.
Shorts 81 As.
Alfalfa moal--$l 25
Alfalfa seed sl2 to sli per bu.
Cane soed-$l.25.
Chops Sl.45.
Ka.fis corn-6Jc.
Millet seed $3.50
Oyster shells SIPS.
Corn meal-Si. 20.
Lambs 10 Sc.
Beef-S 50 to 81 so.
Hogs $50 to $500.
Veal-s2.20 To S4O0.
sggs--ljc.
Butter-lSc
Hens-l2 1-2c.
Geese-7c.
Ducks Sc.
Potatoes Colo. G0c.
Seed, Ohio-S0c.
Strawberries, per crate-si.
Burbank and Rose-S0c.
Cabbage IL.
Onons--4c.
Apples, Sl.35 to s225.
Hides, salt cured, No Sc.
Hides, green, No. 1--7c.
Hides, No. 2, one cent less.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-29
insomnia

Il have been using cascarets for In
somnia, with which have been afflicted
for twenty years, and can say that Cas-
carets have given me more relief than any
other remedy have ever tried. | shall
certainly recommend them to my friends
as being all that they are represented"
Thos. Cillard, Elgin, Ill.
Pleasant. Palatahlc. Potent, Taste Good
Do Good Never Sickcn weaken or Gripc
lQc, 2Se. Soc. Never sold 10 bulk, The gen
tino tablet stamped CCC, Guaranteed to
euro or your money back. 924
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-29
n II d
Elltsbura. s; Cincinnati. 2

liilsburg April % The Cincinnati
team made is lpst appearance here
ana was beaten by a score OF TO >.
A home rrn by Flynn in the eighth
inning with two men on basrs sct-
li'I Tho game 10 favor Of the home
team
Score: Il n +,
= Plishurg .., 20 000 o3f >
Cincinnati ~ Ou0 IOl O0o-2 s .
Batteries Adams and Gibson; Bee
be- and McClean
summary Struck out by Adams ,,
b} Beebeo >
Umpires klom aud Kane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-29
Katy to Musk og e G

The service in the opposite direction is even
more convenient.
The train leaving Muskogee At 9l0 = m
arrives Guthrie SIS p. m, and train leaylnG.
Muskogee al 1l;l5 p. m. arrives Guthrie
6:55 a. m. The Ills p. NJ. train carries
sleeper Muskogce to Oklahoma City which
can be occupied BY Guthrie patrons un-
Ill arrival at Falls at $50
a. M q SWE7&as -
Tickets aud bcuh rcscrva- sssJhsraxsA
ions a Union Station ny
X ELLIOTT, {. P. K g. A.,
Al 4 s I l}Y co, lone suillng,
Guthrie Okla,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-29

Wv YorkI 8, phTadeInhIa,
philadelphia. Aprl 81 II required
thirteen innings for New York to dc.
feat Philadelphia, the score being >
TO q In Tho thirteenth inning New
iurA landed on Mooes delivery Tor
lnree singles and double by Doyle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-29

te visitors, homc run by Kelley and
let'cr bunching of hits combined gave
joplin the victory over Tulsa,
Score. RIt Il
Tulsa .r...... o2l 032 Ol0- . . ii
joplin ..,..... 3li OIL ll*-l2 Z ,
Batteries Henry, Maddox and Hart,
harlow, Hawk, Gregory, Hamilton aud
.G,ay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-29
AME RlcAN LEAGUE


Washington, Ap'il - Washington
defeated Boston in a hard twelve inn.
Iirg game > to T. Johnson was nm.
Usually effective with men on bases.
twelve Of the visitors striking out.
Collins pitched good ball until the
final round when he weakened, fom
Mngles winning the game.
Score. K II L
Washington
600 100 300 OOl-2 IL 1
Boston
600 600 100 000 lG ;
Batteries johnson and Street. Col.
ins and Carrigan
Summary on balls off John.
son I OFF Collins 2: struck out by
Johnson II, hg collins
Uupires Evans and Egan
New York, q Philadelphia. .
New York, April 29-Tbe New York
Americans outplayed the Phiadel-
phias in al departments and defeated
them Z to IS.
Score: r ii E
FNlIduelpHld H.. IVl lul uNlA-d 4
Now YoGk 49,. 2O2 800 00"-7 9 .
Batteries Dygert, Coombs, Lapp
ard Thomas. Ford and Sweeney
Summary Base on balls off Coombs
. off Forl 8, Off DNeen l.
Umpires-Dineen aud Connolly
1etroit, z: ST. Louis, I
81 Louis April % Detroit won IN
easy victory over ST. Louis to I
Score Il II Il
Detroit ....... 002 300 l00-7 10 /
St Louis . 900 001 000--l ,
Batene Mulin and Stanagei
stremmel, Bailey and stephens
Summa s. BASE on balls, Off Bailey
(, off Muliin (; struck ou'. by Mullm
umpl.os- perrine and OLoughlin.
Postponed Rain
Cleveland. April ~ Chieago-Clcye-I
iard gamc postponed. rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, April - Chicago defeat
ed 50 Louis to T. cole. q recruit,
pitched Wcll for Chicago until the
eighth iuuine when he weakened
hronu was sent IN with mon op first
2rd thrl and nono ou aud retired
re side runless
Scoro IL II &
& hicago ..... 100 inn o0' 6 !
So Louis ..=.,. u0p p00 ole /
Batteries Cole, Brown and Need
1im. Corfidon and Bresnahan
summary Bases on balls, off Cole
off Corridor 3, struck ont. by Cole
Z" by Grown ny Corridor :
ltnpres- O Day aud Brennan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-29
Muskoaee. Z. narllcsullIo. 6

Muskogcc, 7: Barlcsvllc, 6
ianlesyille, April 20 Barlcsyille
2as unabl, to bunch hits, and errors
save further advantage to the leaders,
Who won T 10 g.
Score; X If T.
Muskogee ...... ll3 GOO 002 Z s 2
l'artlesyiIlc 80. 020 0l0 600 & # r
Batteries LingeneIter and Gary
pa; Barber and Clcme .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-29
In the World of Sport.
EI Reno. 2a: sapulna. &

eeIl ana Goldwaite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-29

Postponed Rain
Cleveland. April ~ Chieaeo-Clcye
lard gamc postponed. rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
DIED

AMS-In Norwich. May 20, 1910, Antone J. Williams. aged 4s years Funeral services will be held at his late home, 2s Ward street, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. PERILLO-In Norwich. May 23. 1910. suddenly, Asunca Perillo. aged 5 22. 1910, Charles Edwin Hewitt. aged 7e years.
 RICHMOND-In North Stonington. May 37 years.
 LATHROP-In Norwich May 22, 1910, James Lathrop, aged IS years Funeral from the home of his son-in- law, Albert G, Miner. 31 Huntington avenue. "Wednesday afternoon. May 9, at 2.3G.
 sULLIvAN-.suddenly,. in Plainheld. May 22, Daniel W. Sullivan of Moo Funeral Wednesday from his home at S.S0 and requiem mass at All Hal lows church at o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Greenevi1le. on the arrival of special car leaving M'BRIDE-In New London, May, P: years.
 1910, Robert Sullivan, son of Gather inc and the late Jeremiah P. Sulli- van. aged years. HARRESON-In New London. May p, 1910, John Harrison, aged so years. REHN-In New London. May 22. 1910, Axel Rehn, in his 6eth year. SULLIVAN-In New Haven, suddenly May 21. John J. Sullivan. formerly of New London, aged 34 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
NEW SUITS BROUGHT
 IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Four Divorce Gases Returned for June, With Two Damage Suits for $5,0o0 and $10,O00.

Of the eight cases returned to the clerk of the superior court for the first Tuesday in June, two of which have been previously mentioned. there are four divorce cases and two damage suits.
 Ann DellAira of Norwich wants a divorce from Giuseppe DelrAira. for merly of Norwich, but now of parts unknown. Her maiden name was Anna Lantini and they were married April z, 1900. He deserted her Aug. 2, 1905. She also wants custody of two minor children.
 George E. Loomis Jr., of Stonington seeks divorce from Ruby M. Loomis of Norwich on the grounds of adultery, alleging 1t was committed at different times between July l, 1909, and May 6, 1910. with Eldore Chounard. Her maiden name was Ruby M. Edwards and they were married Jan. 10, 1902. She wants the custody of the older of the two children
 Charles D. Benjamin of cTroton brings suit against Mary s. Benjamin of the same town for a divorce on the grounds of assertion Her maiden name was Mary s. Bennett and they were mar ried June '. 1899. She deserted him July 26, 1906.
 John G. Kenyon of Stonington sues Mary L. Kenyon of Stonington for a divorce on the grounds of adultery, claiming that she committed adultery with Henry Burdick between July 1, 1910. and April Is, 1910, at diverse times. Her maiden name was Mary L.. Wilding and they were married Sept 13 1900. He wants also the custody of three minor children
 Claiming damages of $5,000, Mary Reilly Of New York sues Katherine Sheffield of New London for an assault on April IA, 1910. The plaintiff was in the employ of the defendant a maid at the residence of the defendant on Pequot avenue, New London.
 For damages of S10,000 John E. Alex Tr~ 1f I1r-fr,c against the R. A. Sherman Sons Co.,, of Stonington, claiming that on Nov. 22, 1909, when he was IA years of age and lawfully on the premises of Mrs. Frederick Chesebro, the defendant, by negiigently failing to protect a blast while putting in a foundation for the American Velvet Co.,. caused rock to be thrown on the Chesebro property, striking him in the face and destroying his left eye. His nervous system was also injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
 HAVE ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Officers Elected and Installed for the Ensuing Year at Masonic Temple.

The annual meetings of three of the Masonic bodies Scottish Rite, were held at the temple on Monday even ing. X
 Perfection the following officers were elected and installed by III. Charles l.. Hubbard sS degree, assisted by III. Albert s. Comstock, B degree, acting man, T. P. master: F. Allen Bidwell, deputy master; Carey Congdon, senior warden; William A. Wells, junior war den; Gilbert L. Hewitt orator; John c. Averill. 9S degree. treasurer; J. Frank Corey, secretary; James L. Hubbard, NJ of C.; Archibald Mitchell, Jr., guard; Norris S. Lippitt. hosp: George E. Zimmerman, tyler: Arthur H. Brewer, trustee for three years
 Van Rensselaer, Council Princes of Jerusalem. elected the following off cers who were installed by III. Charles L. Hubbard, B degree, assist ed by Charles W. Gale, acting as grand marshal: William A. Wells. sovereign prince: George E. Parsons, high priest; Gilbert l.. Hewitt senior warden; An ton Nelson. junior warden; John c. Averill, B degree, treasurer; J. Frank Corey. secretary; James L. Hubbard, Archibald Mitchell, Jr NJ of E.; George E. Zimm erman, tyler.
 At its annual meeting Norwich Sovereign chapter, Rose Croix, elected III. Charles L. Hubbard, 33 degree, as- sisted by Albert S. Comstock, 33 de- gree acting grand marshal: E. Allen Bidwell, M. w. master Walter H. Woodwork, senior warden; James L. Hubbard. junior warden; Costello Lip pitt, S3 degree. orator; John c. Averill, B degree, treasurer; J. Frank Corey, secretary; c. Leslie Hopkins, M. of C.: Norris S. Lippitt, hosp: Archibald Mitchell, Jr-, guard; George E. Zim- merman, tyler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
DEPUTY WHEELER HERE.
Paid First Official Visit to Norwich Lodge, N. E. O. P., and Made an Address.

James L. Wheeler of New London, appointed deputy grand warden of Norwich lodge. No PAS, for the present term, made his first official visit to the lodge at it's meeting on Monday even ing at the Buckingham Memorial Warden George F. White presided and the visiting officer was Introduced by Past Warden F. Percy Armstrong, act ing as grand guide.
 Deputy Grand Warden Wheeler spoke to the lodge fin an earnest way of making a membership gain show ing them that it would only take a few more new members to entitle them to additional representative to the grand lodge. They now have two. F. NJ. Newbury of Norwich lodge, one of the grand trustees of Connecticut, was also a speaker, and the remarks made led to a, vote to have an open meeting on June 27th. the last Monday in the month It was voted to secure Rev. MT Hatch of Mystic to speak at the meeting and further arrangements were left with the entertainment com mittee.
 George A. Howard. the newly elected warden of Slater lodge, No. 509. was also a visitor and was heard from in brief remarks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
QUARTERLY MEETING
 OF MALL MISSION
Held at Home of Miss Huntington,
 the President, on Monday.

The quarterly meeting of the McAll Auxiliary was held Monday afternoon at the home of the president, Miss Mary l.. Huntington, on Broadway. and the meeting was an interesting enc. It was opened with devotional exercises, conducted by the president. The secretary. Miss s. L. Huntington, read the minutes of the last meeting, and the treasurer, Mrs. Howe, gave a of the auxiliary and of the association. Two new mem bers had been added and S161 given by the auxiliary since the last meeting. Miss Meech read Mrs. Weylands report. given at the annual meeting of the association in Wash ington on April 4tfl. This was an in- teresting account of the new workers, changes in the various stations, and France, prefaced by a study of the French temperament, increase in wealth and consequent increase in ma teriahsm; French influence in Africa, and reminders Of our debt to France.
 Miss Louise P Sturtevant gave the history of the Bercy church in Paris and it's recent struggle to retain its building. Dr. Greig started the first mission in the Bercy district in 1875. This grew into a church, the only one was leased for a building, which had to be moved at the expiration of the lease Other land was leased-to be paid for at certain time or lose the building. With much dfmculty the first payment was made in December, 1909, and now comes the good news that some friend in America has given the remainder of the required sum.
 Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard gave much pleasure with her sweet rendering of the hymn. "The Church's One Founda- tion." and tea and a social hour con- cluded the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
RAISED SI,037 THE FIRST DAY Money Getting Campaign Y. M C. A. Starts Out with
 Pleasing Resuits-76 Subscribers Thus Far

when James L. Case, for the other citizens committee, Team A, reported one man securing six subscribers to the amount of $4S5. Three times three were given when it was announced that one of the days subscriptions had been for $200.
 Chairman Frederic H. Cranston of the general committee in charge call ed attention to the fact that although s1,000 had been raised on the first day it means $1,000 more on each of the remaining days to realize the full amount by the end of the week, and urged all the committeeman to hustle and see their men early in the week. He further pointed out that the money raised now was not an extra contribu- tion to finish out the present year, but was business proposition to carry out the work of the association for the present year ending May, 1911. He laid special emphasis upon the work to be done by the young men in reaching the smaller contributors, as their aid is absolutely essential to the success of the campaign.
 Votes of thanks to the visiting sec retaries were passed, with special men ton of General Secretary G. c. Hubert, who returned to Hartford Monday night after rendering splendid aid through the day. All present enjoyed the evening, saying 1t was as good as a circus, and promised to bring all the members of their committees when they come the next night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

The supper room at the Y. M. C. A. building rang with cheers on Monday evening when it was announced that $1,037.50 had been raised in the first day of the novel money raising cam paign, which with the $1,000 provision ally pledged gives the grand total of $2,037.50 in sight towards the S6,0O0 that is the goal of this weeks work. Mondays results had been achieved by Is workers, who reported 76 subscrib- CTS.
 About 25 of the committeeman who are at work in the campaign met for supper at 6.30, as they will do each evening this week, and a splendid sup per was enjoyed as furnished by the ladies of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church-Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Mrs. J. c. Morgan Mrs. Frank Bentley and Mrs. Frank King. The reports of col lections and pledges were made by four teams, one new one, Team D, the young mems committee, having been added since the last arrangements were made Friday night.
 Herbert w. Gallup reported for Team D that eight men reported 39 persons subscribing $142.50. Shepard B. Palmer for the business men, Team c, reported four men reporting IS persons subscribing S125. President A. A. Browning for the citizens committed Team B, gave in two men reporting Is persons subscribing s2S5. The enthu- siasm was infectious as the reports came in and broke out into three tigers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
NORWICH TOWN
Friends Loving Tribute to Miss Jen- nie Dennison-GeneraI News Notes.

Many friends. representing the church to which Miss Dennison be- longed, The Kings Daughters circles, and neighbors, were present at the funeral service which was held at 2-45 o'clock on Monday afternoon at the Johnson home The service was con- ducted by Rev. W. F. Thayer of the First Baptist church and Rev. G. H. Ewing of the First Congregational church.
 Selections of Scripture were read by Rev. MT. Thayer. The hymns, Some where the Sun Is Shining. and I Know Not How, were sung tenderly and sweetly by Mrs. Charles Pierce. Rev MT. Thayer said: Miss Dennison turn ed to the church across the street to receive more directly of its fellow ship l know she received much strength; clouds were lifted and sunshine made brighter" Rev Mir Ewing said in part: ''She possessed a great and strong soul. Her face was one which caught its radiance from God and was always a benedfction- Sickness long continued. and fraiIty of body do not rob one of powers of service Her service was one of inspiration. She was in constant touch with heaven. She passes on to the heavenly man. sioAs not as stranxsr. but as one
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
RAPID CURES OF ECZEMA
All Skin Troubles Yield Readily to
 This New HeaIino Aoent

In stopping the itching attending eczema, or any itching skin disease, with first application. poslam. the new skin remedy, at once eases all phyS- ical distress and proves it's wonderful healing properties. It is safe to say that poslam has cured more skin dis eases than any remedy ever offered for these ills. The very worst cases of eczema, as well as acne. psoriasis, herpes. letter piles, salt rheum. rash, crusted humors. scaly scalp and every form of itch yield to 1t readily Blem-- dshes, such as pimples, red noses. mud dy and in1amed skin disappear almost immediately when poslam is applied. the complexion being cleared over night
 Every druggist keeps both the 50- cent size (for minor troubles) and the S2 jar. end either of these may be ob- tained at Lee & Osgood's and Smiths Drug Store in Norwich, the Larue Drug Store in Putnam, the Woodward Drug Store in Danielson, the Cheseibro Drug Store in Willimantic, as well as other reliable drug stores.
 But no one is even asked to pur- chase poslam without first obtaining a sample package. which will be sent by mail, free of charge. upon request, by the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty fifth street, New York City
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
TAFTVIIiE
Funeral of Mrs. Herbert Irons charron Desornrier Wedding - New Orleans Visitors-Left for Western Canada.

Funeral services for Amy l.. Nell, wife of Herbert Irons, were held at her late home in Lisbon on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Fuller of Lisbon officiated and spoke words of comfort to the many sorrow ing relatives and friends present There was a profusion of beautiful flowers. The bearers were William Nell of Occum. Clarence Nell of Lis bon, brothers, George Taylor of Willi- mantle and James Burton of Griswold. Burial was in the Ames cemetery, Rev. Mir. Fuller reading committal service at the grave. Undertaken Grant was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

who had accustomed herself to the heavenly life"
 Prayer was offered by Rev. MT. Ew- ing. Rev. MT. Thayer closed the serv- ice with verses from the poet Whit tier:
 "She cannot fail of peace
 Who bore such peace a1way
 The gospel of like like hers
 Is more than books or scrolls"
 Among the choice flowers was sickle from Miss Dennison's Sunday school class. Two little girls from the Rocknook home brought over cluster of violets and ferns: there were cross es. clusters of pink and of white car nations, Maltese cross. wreaths. and a cluster of white roses representing members of her church different cir cles of Kings Daughters, and the Kings Business club.
 Burial was in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read The bearers were Frank Lathrop, Fred Wilson, Charles Cross, and Edward Fowler. Among the relatives present were MT. and Mrs. A. F. Beers, Mrs. George c. Miller, Mrs. George Cam eron, George w. Dennison and Silas E. Dennison. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

to the metropolis. While there they met MT. Laheur's niece. Mrs. Oscar Loubat, and her daughter of New or leans, La. who were on their way to visit relatives in La Patrie, Canada. Mrs. Loubat and her daughter return ed with her uncle and cousin Monday afternoon to make a short visit here before continuing to Canada