davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16

pastor, Rev. w. S. Beard, talked on
The City Beautiful. The congregation
included Mayor d. P. Dunn members
OF the common council and other city
officials, who attended in response to
an invitation extended by the pastor to
unite with the regular congregation in
the observance of what was termed
lpic day
Rev. Mr.. Boards talk was very in
tereSting and he expressed many ideas
that might well be carried out with
reference to the city of Willimantic
that would conform with the theme of
the inspiring talk.
The days observance was continued
at vespers, when the pastor talked from
the theme How One Town Solved the
Problem. This service was also well
attended.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
QUINEBAUG POMONA
To Meet With Ashford Grange at
Warrenvilie on the 28th.

Quinebaug Pomona grange is to
meet with Ashford grange, No. 80, at
WarrenviIIe. on the 2Sth of this month
and the notices of the meeting say
that the majority of those who will
go will drive and enjoy a May ride.
The nearest railroad station iS Hamp
ton, about eight miles away, and ar
engagements will be made for trans
portation of those who come by train.
For the lecturers hour the essential
parts will be a lecture by DR.. Alexan-
der E. Canca of the Massachusetts
Agricultural college This address Will
be upon Cooperation There is also
to be a talk given by Howard D. New
ton of the Connecticut Agricultural
college on The Acidity in Soils This
talk is also to be given in connection
with a practical demon stra ton
The usual literary and musical fea-
lures of a Pomona meeting are to be
provided.
Plans for New Sewer.
The plans for a sewer through Fur
mace street call for / Jos feet of eight
inch pipe. When this line Is built
nearly all of the streets in the south
ern part of the Borough wiT be pro-
vided with sewers.
To Plan for Alumni Reception.
The members of the executive com
mittee of the kilIingly High School
Alumni association are to meet with dts
officers in a few days to make ar
engagements for the annual reception
to be rendered to the members of the
graduating class of 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
Personals.

Col. J. D. Chaffee attended The flu
neral OF a friend in Boston Sunday.
Arthur b Lincoln of Hartford spent
Saturday visiting relatives in t-iwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Tracy spent the
week end with friends in Holyoke.
Mass.
Miss Nellie Curran is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Joseph Boucher. of New
Haven.
Miss Josie Curran of lower Main
street is the guest Of friends in Mid
dIetown.
Daniel Shea of Boston, formerly Of
this city, spent the week end at the
home of his parents.
George w. Ide and Justice of the
Peace c. E. Chester of Chaplin were
among the baseball fans to witness the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
OBITUARY..
Rebecca Clark.

Rebecca Clark II. died Saturday at
the home of her sister, Mrs Julia
Place of Fremont street. The decea sed
is survived by one brother, David E.
Clark of Putnam Heights. and by two
sisters. Mrs. Clarissa Pierce. mother
of Selectman Clarence (. Pierce, and
Mrs. Julia Place
No Ganae-Rain.
There was no ball game at North
GrosVenordale Saturday afternoon,
rain and cold weather combining to
make the sGhe6a8led contest between
the Andem and~Tri- Village teams i'm
possible.
This game will be played after the
regularly scheduled lea que games, the
90
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
Auto Broke Mares Leo.

An automobile bearing the number
Ali. said to be owned by Andrew
Mech of Norwich, ran into a. mare be-
longing to Edward H. Brindamour that
was being led to pasture at South
Windham early Saturday evening. The
mares leg was broken and the animal
had to be killed.
Investigation Sunday showed that
the auto driver made no attempt to
turn out
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16

Automobiles CoIIided.

DR.. John WeIdon's and L. B. Lin
coins automobiles hooked into each
other at the corner of Church and
Valley streets Sunday afternoon and
were both damaged to such an extent
as to be laid up in a garage for re-
pairs. Mr.. Lincoln was running slowly
through Valley street and was going
to turn down Church as DR.. Welden's
machine was coming up and the
wheels became locked. DR. WeIdon's
son was slightly cut about the lip
when thrown against the machine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
Mo Game on SATURDAY.

There was no ball game here on sat
urday. as neither the Colchester or
Academy teams were able to secure
game with out of town teams. Man
ager Strong OF the Colchester team has
secured a strong team from an athletic
club in Norwich to play on the Fourth
of July. The Academy team expects
to play a team from Keniiworth club,
New Britain. on Decoration day. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16

Recruiting for the Russian army for
says that the total expenditure under
the Russian defense bill, is estimated
at $3.50 600, 600. OF which nearly one
half is for shipbuiiding, to be spread
over ten years
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
SKIPPED FROM BROOKLYN JAIL.
Bill Sweet Arrested Here and Taken
Back to Finish Term.

Bill Sweet, a character well known
to the local police, who skipped out
from Brooklyn jail last July before
completing his sentence was taken
into custody Saturday evening about
1870 by Lieutenant Killourey and Po-
lfceman Weeks. who found him In hid
ing at his home about ten minutes
after he arrived here Sweet has been
working in Mansfield for some time, it
is said. He was taken back to Brook
Iyn Sunday BY JaiIer Fields.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
Conductor Porter Back on Dut

Marshall ]. Porter. who has been at
ST Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, re-
turned to his home on Broadway Fri
day. He resumed his duties as con-
ductor on the Branch Saturday for
the first time since the first week in
January, at which time he was taken
Ill
George Allen of Gilead was in town
SATURDAY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16

What Is ooinq On Tonioht.

Natchaug Lodge No. %, K of P.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
COLCHESTER
Conductor Porter Leaves Hospital and
Returns to Branoh-Mrs. George
Browns Funeral-Outing of Giee
Club.

George B. A. Baker of New Britain
was the guest of his parents on Lin
wood avenue over Sunday.
A H. Conkie Of Hartford was a re-
cent visitor in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
MURRAYy
BOSTON STORE
WIllBMARTIc. CONN.
Fancy
Muslin
Underwear

Notable for the beauty and superior
ity OF the Workmanship and materials.
FANCY NIGHT GOWNS, trimmed
sr9th lace and German Val, round v
sa--iz. soc 10 1855
LONG PRINCESS SLIPS in cam
ssrio and naInsook. lace and hamburg
trimmed. from $500 TO $3.50.
SHORT PRINCESS SLIPS, trim
sned with ta-ce and hamburg. lace in
ser-zcn and edge, from S2.5e to E.95.
LONG WHITE SKIRTS. in lawn
and czzsssrio, with deep heunce of
t1cfs and ruales, soc to $3.50.
SHORT WHITE SKIRTS. perfectly
-safn. heznstftcsled with hamburg ruff !
Te. 7sc % $3.50
DRAWERS of fine nainsook or
x,4-rBrfc. deep usrsorelIa ruf1e of lace
rr e<1-b-osaeEy. from 35c to $3.50
OBSERVATIONS in cover and skirt.
rs1th lace OF embroidery. from $1.oo to
s1-5e-
CORSET COVERS in dainty styles
CT can1ersc. lawn or nainsook. beauti-
1rFkfy trimmed with lace. hamburg and'
Esbbons. n 12Hc to s2-25.
CHEHaEES IN cambria and main
Essok. dafntily trimmed with lace or.
eEszoiderEs 1rOn soc 10 $3.50.
CHTsDRENS NIGHT ROBES I'm
sz=f1sook. hamburg trimmed or tucked,
SOC 70 75c-
CHIEDRES-S PETF1COATS, plain
rr lace and hamburg trimmed. 25c to-
soc.
CHILDRFS'S DRAWERS, plain on.
eza-uorzrz rufze, 15c TO 2sc-
INFANTS LONG PETTECOATS, 8
srsEnsd szfth lace, hamburg or-inser j
ton. &c to <I-ss-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
FUN AL
Ex-Sheriff c. 3. Pomersy.

The funeral Of ex-Sheriff Charles B.
Ponlaroy WAS held from his home 2J9
South street, Saturday afternoon at
I3O o'clock There was a +. rye at
tendance of relatives, friends ana a
delegation of about a score The
members of the Venerable club of
WVadhaan- There was a large number
Of floral tributes, including pieces &C m
H1e different Masonic bodies ana CT
CARNATIONS with which deceas ed md
been affiliated. Rev. William s. Beard
pastor of the First Congrega tiona1
CHURCH, was the officiating clergyman
DuTng the service Mrs. Henry T. Burr.
cChtrafto, rendered two selections
Lead, Kindly Light and The Harbor
Bar. The bearers were c. B. PoIneroy,
Jr-. Dr. Harris S. PO1neroy of Peabody
Mass, Lucian P. Fuller of Hartford
Norman Cooley OF New Haven, Loren
70 Litchffeld of New York and a FtElur
G. Everest. Burial was in the Will
mantle cemetery. Funeral Directors
Gilmore & Shepard were in charge of
the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16

McCIanerty ss, Kane %. Macf<ean u,
rf, Burchall II. Morgan p.
Score by innings; X - r.
Wakefield o 2 o ] ] o 1-b
Mystic O11o 2 o o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16

WHEN you wanr put your uumH~
ness before the public. there Ia no me-
dunn better tnan through the mdyoralm
Ing c0iuulna ~ @ha huliakiS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
aatic.


IOYeday 2. Common,
Suilsan 2 for WInInantic Driscoll. Obiara; two
sase hts Carroll sullivan Busrs. Nealon. Farrell:
lase> on balls SEshef. Carroll. Conner Ioveday,
Mara Asntey: hts BY pitcher. OAIara: struck out.
l.eveday Griffin Cook =, Flynn, Maniey; double
asAlsy TO Ackernyen to o'sfara sacrifice hits. Nash
ef 1r1inIf t1ydh, Esveisy. Petrick first
srrors. New L11don ! wfiiinlantc 3: left on bases
VOW Londo1, H. Wiitraantic u earned runs,
o. snow. - -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
TO NEW YORK
N 0 R W ICH LINE.

The water way the Somfortabas
way of travelling.
Steamers City OF Lowell and New
Hampshire safe. ~taunch vessels
that have every comfort hnd conven-
isnce for the traveller.
delightful voyage Long IslaaA
Sound and a superb view OF the won
derful skyline and waterfront OF nem
York.
Steamer leaves New London AZ "a b
m. weekdays only: due Pier foot az
East 22d ST. B.45 a IA. CMondAya =
eeptsd) and Pier 40. North River Z
q. IN.
Fare Norwich 10 New York $I.15
Write or telephone w. J. PIfILI1Pn
Agent. New London. Conn auGaa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16

Score by innings:
IeEett City .......1 0-f
Putnam -. .....-..0 0 ? 0 0 O-5
Runs for JeHett City Smith. Tor Putnam Tetreault.
lizotte, Marion. Labelle. DuDres base hits. @.
Robertson. Tetreault; three base hit Bamacle: hit
By pithers Marion. LabelIe; struck Barnacle
4. Mclaughlin o, double play. Smith Richie;
stolen bases Richie. Lizotte. Labelle; wild pitch.
Barnacle; sacrifice hit. G. Robertson; first base
srrors Jewett City g. Putnam /: left bases. Jew
EFT City 5. Putnam 3: earned runs. Putnam ;. Jew
cit City L; time. LIS; umpire. Benoit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
rinnepieoe for Most Popular Fireman.

An automatic coupler for air and
steam hose on railroad trains has
been invented.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
sTIMPsON,s sTABLEa,

rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor
oughly up to date service guaranteed.
Trucking and heavy teamjnR q sps-
cia1ty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
PUTNAM WON.
K. H. S. Lost in Saturdays Game at
Dayviile.

Knhng1y High schools baseball team
lost a slow and embarrassing game to
Putnam High school at Dayviue Fri
day afternoon by the score of II to IL
Healy and Carney were the battery for
Ki1lingiy and Rich and T4bbetts for
Putnam. The score by innings was as
follows:
Putnam ........-4 0 2 2 o 3 3 5 OF
KiHiugiy ...1 0 1 0-12
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16

Wakefield had a grand baseball OPEN
ing Saturday in the first game OF the
season on their home grounds. and
topped it off by beating Mystic, to 4.
The lineups:
Reardon 2b, Wilbur S.
Allen Of, q. Ling ID. Daglish 3b Iia-
vern RI. Eaton II Rouse c, Teft D.
Mystic-Keating rf Id. ODonneli 10.
Burdett c. Holmes 80. MpManps ef,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
Congregational Pastor Speaks on Civic
Eetternent.

The First Congregational church was
well filled Sunday morning when the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
Milk Boycott Still On.

The third week of the milk war
opens this morning with no change in
the attitude of the producers who COM
menced to make the fight for higher
prices. The matter seems to have set
tied down to a state of siege and the
question as to which will hold out the
longer. The contractors do not appear
to be ready to make any price conces-
sfons vet.
Timepiece for Most Popular Fireman.
Members of the Danielson fire de-
partment have been interested during
the-past few days in the voting contest
to determine the most popular member
of the organiza ton. The winner in
the contest is to get q gold watch,
which will be presented this tMonday)
evening. Mag Eli
Peiky Secured.
Manager E. J. Mcbride OF the Wau-
regan team of the E. c. league has
fled the name of Pefzy, a pitcher
with the Manchaug team last year.
Pelky may be seen I'm the game with
Wauregan on Saturday of this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

Don't speak whispered placed dainty
finger parched lips I'm run and tell Jack that you're
better"
Captain chickering presently by the bedside
thought bring you here" said he, land now
You your life to her. George"
Far be it from to deny him stood in possession Of the
lives of feline happy should be to be indebted to such
fair maidenhood for all of them.
The wear 1775 had dned before was able to sit propped up
pillows. Chickerng located
directly opposite the BURY house the which
could glimpse from out my window was surprised to see
wall had been erected all about the
grounds that window in the upper story of what
Knew 10 he an abandoned wing was heavily barred At times
that white face behind It. and the
for the welfare Of friend and pupil we're
aroused.
Chickerng told I sufficiently sit
by the lad Douglas BURY had become hopees
close prisoner and that
opposed colonial freedom and had for that and other
be unpopular He told too that one
was allowed within the walled grounds save Dr. Mgsle and
merchantmen and peddlers
chatting under the restraint put upon had it in
mind when we'll claim the right visit friend
looking evening at that porenous barred window
when peddler struggling through the with
strapped his bent back. him knock
upon the and admitance watched there until
black darkness boted the house grounds and
then he had
was up betmes morning and watched the
swirng through the deserted streets looked along the
pose wall the. back open rather hurriedy be-
thought and the pedder Of the night before He
closed the gate carefully shifted the comfora
bly, his back looked frvey and down the street.
which there moving spotch Of coora
British soder-and then shuhied rapidly or
During long day the vet
naught Of that pfu face behind the window,
prepared for the reception Of the sad which Chckerng
brought that day that pupil was dead
1.-The after tomorrow answered Chickering
my nqury when funeral ceremony
'Then doctors orders doctors ORDERS declared II
shall attendP
"Iu faith" exclaimed Captain Chickerng gave
friendly slap the back that made teeth rattle but
you're plucky buckp'
my surprise of the upon
thrown wide open any
wish and walked in without let hindrance
BURY person the door Of the black draped
life bad loved so well
long melancholy meditation
dead Sick heart with the pity of it. sadly
my in the window watched them bear the
mortal efRgy Of my beloved pupil
In few strong enough to get about and wishing
accounting with the BURY estate called at the Of
fee in Delaware discovered be dsmanted and
closed Even the been down. then went to te
court to have done with the business learned that BURY
turning ships indcrmnaty into
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

thcky puncuated sea terms Occasionally slip
an OATH the which be never failed to qualify by obsequous
apology.
passing Of the master it had been my wont to
poy few hours of time each day the little Office Della
avenue Douglas accompany
After had finished duties would walk
gether picturesque spot
def fingers paper After
rival of his uncle these pleasant pernaons ceased their
tnuty spasmodc finally broke altogether For
days at time could induce him leave the dreary
house.
don't think he's riding keel" BURY
day. Perhaps we'd better call in eech"
To this agreed and BURY called in Dr. Mggle whose
shnge had but then recently been put out on the street few
doors removed from ours.
of mauger his silk tile. gold
and eaboatey enGrossed certificate which hung conspcuousy
his paro When pressed him opinion
the lads illness he bnked aud tapped the
IN shaped head significantly.
During the following November BURY roughly mo
before his end that might call there surrep
titiousy his evening. demanding admit
TO bowl him before burst enter
open. appear trying
INTO the room ana ordered me TO leave Relieving that an aIter
cation there might result well for Douglas went quietly
we had IL out IN the library BURY and have never seen
hendish expression settle upon the countenance of
his when told him point blank opinion
Of him
Around and around the fought Overturning
furious path At length his
back squaey against table succeeded
holding him there Inch by inch hand cept TO his hairy
throat by yielded till he bent fair the
table with hand cutchng his wndppe II had known
then that which should throed the
With little should have bestowed
upon a stranged mad dog
Have you had enoughT shreked into his purple face,
which his beady eyes bulging.
left to uod his head and released him ana
left the
An hour later at the London Coffee House. at High
streets whittier had straight from encounter with
BURY, Mggle card. Hot headed young dolt
the challenge, prevailed young Cap
tain Chckerng with whom having glass support
the hd before the doctor left meeting had been
ranged for the following morning the banks of the wisss
hickon.
We little preiminares the passage
Of the blades recognized the touch of the 1t
slip that undd but perfect sordcraft felt
haA Of redhot steel kinded breast
acute angle remember narveing the sangeness
as the turf santed to meet and lost further interest
that days proceedings
Also than Of others for twenty
third day after that foohardy meeting BURY
gd feby from the fever which had consuming
angel in the gue of Dorothy Chickrng bending
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
WAsHINGTON's STATUE.

The quarry whence thy form maJesuc sprung
Has peoped earth with grace,
Heroes and gods that elder bards have sung
A bright and peerless race,
But from its sleeping veins neer rose before
shape Of loftier name
Than his who Glory's wreath with meekness wore,
The noblest son Of Fame.
sheathed is the sword that Passion never stained
His gaze around is cast,
AS IL the joys of freedom newly gained,
Before his vision passed;
AS If a nations shout of love and pride
With music filed the air
And his calm soul was lifted on the tide
OF deep and grateful prayer;
AS If the crystal mirror Of his life
To fancy sweety came
With scenes of patient toll and noble strife
Undimmed by doubt shame;
As If the lofty purpose of his soul
Expression would betray-
The high resolve ambition to control
And thrust her crown -awayl
oh, it we'll in marble firm and white
To carve our hero's form,
Whose angel guidance our strength In ngnI
Our star amid the storm
Whose matchless truth has made his name divine
And human freedom sure
dis country great his tomb earths dearest shrlne
While and time endured
And ii is well to place his image there
Upon the soil he best
Let meaner spirits who its councils share
Revere that silent guesti
Let us 60 up with high and sacred love
To look on his pure brow
And. with solemn grace he points above
Renew the patriots VOW
Henry Theodore TuekermsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ON CRICKET CREASES
rour Matches in Championship
Series Decided Yesterday.
KINGS COUNTY TEAM WINS
brooklyn Takes Prospect Park
Eleven Into Camp-Mayer's
Good Playing.

our matches in the championship series
Ot me metropolitan District Cricket League
were played al Prospect Park yesterday.
IN the hrst section Kings County was vic
torlous over Manhattan and Brooklyn beat
prospect Park The second section game.
between Brooklyn ard Prospect Park. was
won By the former, while a drawn game
ensued IN the Manhattan-k Kings County
fixture.
Tie feature OF the game between Kings
County and Manhattan was the alI-around
excellence displayed by H Meyer. He
made top score for his side in a fine innings
Of IS. and then captured six Manhattan
wfckets at g cost OF 10 runs f. Gautier
and r. Belgrave contributed "a apiece while
J. P. Stuart, H. NJ. Tierney and F. Arm
strong Just managed to get double figures.
On the Manhattan side E z. Citizens was
proficient with bat and ball. making top
score in an innings Of % and securing six
wickets for &c runs The only other bats
man TO make any showing against Meyers
bowling was w Burrows. who played well
for 10 runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
De PALMA WINS CLIMB
Captures Free for All in Plain
field Competitions

Plainfleid, n. j.. July s.-RaIpb de
Faima. driving Z. ". c. Arnolds,s 900
horsepower Fiat. maintained his prestige
to-day IN the hill climbing contest on
Johnstown's Drive. North Plainfield. by
winning the free-for-all event against
three strong competitors. He covered the
o1lncult course. a trifie more than five
elghthS OF a mile, with three sharp turns
IN l:2o, beating last years course record
OF l:2s, made by J. A Rutherford in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Stearns car. The contests were held I'M
der the auspices OF the Plainheld Automo-
bile Club
The only accident was the breaking or
the forward axle on Correja car. driven
by Joe Taylor. This morning In the trials
this car had similar accident. The con-
tests were witnessed by thousands of per-
sons, who lined the course
The summaries follow
Class A tpivision Ia: open to any gssolene
stock car selling for $500 and uudcr)-
First Hupprnobile. E. &. Libbey. driven by
6wrer time 900 second. Sehact. Gray Motor
Car Company. James S. Gray. n 20; tnird'
Event No (CIass a, Division IA; open to
any Easolene car selling from 1901 to S12o0)-
First Mitchell F l. c. Martin; Kottenring-
driver: time, :04 40