davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27

An improved cover for street man
holes, recently patented, screws into
| its socket so that wagons can not
knock it out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27

Rank, were guests of Mrs. Clara
Thomas recently. Mrs. Thomas is at
the Reid Memorial hospital where
she has been quite Ill.
y = -
ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST.
Mrs. William Foulke and daughters
entertained In honor of Mrs. w. d. Lo-
well. of Maui, Hawaiian Islands.
Those enjoying the affair were Mrs.
Rebecca Dulin and daughter. Miss
Jessie Dulin. Mrs. Jeanette Haugh-
ton. Mrs. Edward Chandler and Miss
Belle Dawson. This afternoon a pic
mic party was given at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Crockett in Spring Grove.
In honor Of Mrs. Lowell.
- - -
HAVE RETURNED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Chase and son
Rudolph have returned from a trip in
Northern Ohio and Sand Lake, Mich.
- - -
ARE IN THE CITY.
Mr.. Simon Fox and son Arthur Fox,
OF Cleveland, Ohio, with Mr.. Sol Fox
Of Anderson, Ind. are in the city the
guests of the latters son. Mr. George
Fox. of South Fifteenth street.
- - -
GUESTS At THE MURRAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neal and
daughter Miss Helen Neal. formed a
party at the Murray theater last even
ing.
Is VISITING HERE.
Mrs. George Robe OF South Bend.
Indiana, is in the city for a fortnight's
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Bartel at their home In South
Twelfth street.
y = -
Is At HOME.
The Kokomo Tribune says:
Mrs. B. B. Johnson has returned to
her home in Richmond after a very
pleasant visit with Mrs. Eta Albaugh
In this city.
PARTY At THE CLUB.
A card party will be given Thurs
day evening at the Country club for
members and invited guests. The
game will begin at eight o'clock. The
affair will be in charge of Mrs. J. NJ.
Lontz. Mrs. Charles MCGUIRE and Mrs.
Henry Gennett. This is the only ev-
ening card party to be given by the
present social committee for the month
of July. No doubt the affair will be
numbered among the most pleasant
features OF the weeks social schedule
- - -
TO PALo ALTO.
Miss Florence MCGUIRE will go to
attend a wedding.
- = -
TO RESIDE HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Clear. former
residents of Greenville. Ohio. will
come to this city soon for a perman-
ent residence here.
= - -
MILLER REUNION.
The Miller family will hold its an.
nual reunion Sunday, August seventh,
in the Gist grove, north of Chester
All members of the family are cordial
ly invited to attend. The dinner to
be served at noon will be the main
feature of the affair.
- - >
A GUEST HERE.
Mrs. George w. Kuntz Of Indiana.
polls is in the city the guest of Mrs
Irwin Brown, at her home in North
Eleventh street.
= - =
HAS RETURNED.
After pleasant visit with her son
DR.. VIII Jay. Mrs. J. W. Jay has re-
turned to her home in this city. Lat
er in the summer DR.. Jay and family
will visit In this city.
- - -
PICNIC At PARK.
Mr.. Clements and Miss Anna Mich
olson entertained with a picnic party
ty this afternoon at Jackson park.
FOR MIsS pSIl IDS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27
A Beetar Plan,

r Better PlAn.
1t was the dreamy hour after dinner
and the girls were talking in the
hushed tones appropriate to the or.
casion.
I've just heard OF new charm to
tell whether any one loves you and
II so. who 1t is" whispered Elsie.
what is it," queried Sophie. absent
~ lingering her new diamond ring
'WelI. you take four or ave chest.
nuts. name each of them after some
man you know and put them on the
fire crate. and the first one that pops
Is the one that loves you"
''H'm" said Sophie. II know q bet.
ter way than that"
do your"
"Yes. indeed. By my plan you take
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27
pracSlcai Saiur -. usu that mas =
waistbard. rs this one has. and strings

that tie the bib securely In place 30
that there is no working aronnd 10 the
back of the neck. thereby spelling the
front of the frock.
As seen in the cur the bib IL OF hand
kerchief linen and is hand embroid.
cred. but the same design could ht
carried out in less expensive man
per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27
couldn't Tell.

Couldn't Tell.
Illus your pocket ever been pickedr
Really. I don't know. Il never was
before got married. II It has been
since /. OF course. would have no way
of finding out about it."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27
The lnspiratier

The Inspiration.
This Is pretty coed poem. Ton
must have had some strong insptra-
ton"
Il had, The editor promised mo
$1O"-Lousville Courier-Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Even the most domestic of women
cherishes bit of frivolity and loves
to dress and look the part on her few
occasions OF mild dissipation. 1t Is
for her that these new fancies in ev.
ening cloaks. easily reproducible at
home. are given here.
Most OF the new cloaSs are OF chit.
fon or net over silk. The silk or sat
In lining is rather tight, being made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27
LAWN PARTY.

A lawn party will be given this ev-
ening by Mrs. Elmer Dickinson at the
home Of her aunt Mrs. Frank Parsons
In South Eighteenth street. The af.
fair promises to be most enjoyable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27

GUESTS OF MRS. THOMAS.
Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. James Akin
Miss Belle Dawson. Mrs. Lowell. Mr.
Ed F. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27
ANNUAL PICNIC,

Arrangements for the annual picnic
Of the Spring Grove Sewing circle
were made at the meeting held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs
George II. Dilks in Spring Grove. The
affair will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Isaac Dougan. Twenty-Five mem
bers attended the meeting yesterday
Miss Nichols, Of Clyde. Ohio, who is
the guest Of Mrs. William Wood was
guest OF the club yesterday. At the
close of the session lunch was serv
ed. In two weeks the society will NEE,
again. Mrs. Wood to be the hostess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27
- IN THE CITY.

Miss Mary Hyde Is In the city to
spend the summer with her grand
mother. Mrs. Caroline Hyde. Miss
Hyde Ia . teacher In kindergarten
at Covington. Ky. Miss Hyde has a
number Of friends In this vicinity as
she visits here with relatives each
summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27
A GUEST HERE.

Among the pretty social event
which have been given for Miss Phi
ips. OF Chicago. was the whist part
given last evening by Miss Ada EbeY
hack at her home ip South Mint
street. The house wase attractivel
decorated for the occsSyRr Favor
at the tables were given to Mrs. Wa
ter Ley and Mr.. Fred Hoover.
luncheon In pink and white was ser,
ed after the game. The guests wer
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ley. Mr.. an
Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr.. and Mr..
Omar Bullerdick. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Crane
Miss Ella Dickey. Mr.. Raymond Natl
er, Mr.. Charles Roser and Mr.. Ere
Hoover. Thursday evening the no.
tess will again entertain for he
guest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27
FOR THE EAST.

Miss Elizabeth Sands leaves this
week for IN extended trip In the east.
At Niagara Falls she will be joined
by Miss Anna Bradbury Of this city
and Mr.. Clifford Bradbury Of Chi.
cago. The party will then take trip
In Mr.. Bradbury's machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-27

Rank, were guests of Mrs. Clara
Thomas recently. Mrs. Thomas is at
the Reid Memorial hospital where
she has been quite Ill.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31
RENOvATIN6 ORCHARDS
Connecticut Agricultural College t
 Conduct Demonstrations.

Connecticut Agricultural College to
 Conduct Demonstrations.
 On March 29 and April 1 there are to be conducted demonstrations of or chard renovation and orchard man. agement by the Connecticut Agricul- tural College in cooperation with the Connecticut Genealogical Society.
 The first demonstration will be given on the farm of $. A. Smith & Sons, at Cheshire. The orchard on this farm is composed partly of typical old trees that offer good opportunity of dem. onstrating the method of renovatine neglected orchards. The remainder of the orchard is composed of trees in ths prIme of life.
 The second demonstration will be given on the farm of Joseph E. Stod dars at Abingdon MT. Stoddard's s trees are about 35 to 40 years old and badly infested with scale. In these demon strations the methods of pruning vii be well shown.
 This is the first work of this kind tc be conducted in this state. C. D. Jar wis of the Storrs Agricultural Statio1 has charge of the work.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31

l 12-Miss Jarley's wax works were ex' hibited in Lakeville hall.
 12-The town of Salisbury bought a large secondhand safe from the Wash inee Co.,, for $50, to keep town records in.
 13-Married: At Lakeville, William Miles. of Salisbury, and Miss Georgie Werden. of Lakeville. Also Benn Lacy, of Dubuque, Iowa, and Miss Nellie Wer- den, of LakeyiIle.
 14-A sleighride party from Salisbury enjoyed social evening in the Connect icut side of William Parks house aud ate supper in Massachusetts. The state line runs through the house. 14-William Shaw broke his arm put I ting on belt In the knife factory in I Lakeville.
 16-Died: At Sharon, Lovis w., widow of Jessie w.. Lake, aged Fl. 17-Died: At Sheffield, Harry D. Aus. tin, aged 89.
 17-J. K. Shepard commenced to re- build his tannery in West Norfolk. 19-Married: At Sheffield, Edgar Shears to Anna M. Clark. 1 23-Died At Sharon, Mrs. Robert D. Livingstone, aged 49- 25-Died: At Lakeville, Mrs. Sarah A. l Wood, aged 51. 25-The Republican Senatorial con- vention of the 17th district was held at Falls Village. John K. Shepard was nominated for senator. The senatorial committee for the ensuing year ap- pointed was- George w. Hall, of Ca- naan, Robert VanDeusen, of North Ca. uaan, and Silas o. Beers, of Cornwall. 25-The new stone church, which was in progress of erection at Lime Rock, was progressing finely MT. Bartram, of Sharon. contracted for the stone work for SlO,ooo. 27-Died: At West Cornwall, George H. Wheaton, aged 30 (postmaster). 28-The Canaan correspondent wrote: "Judge Granger has purchased the house and store known as Dr. Camps property, and it is rumored 8 son of the l judge, Dr. Samuel Granger, is to com mence practice here. E. P. Hunt has sold his farm just west of the depot to Chester Deming of South Canaan, 28-Died: At East Canaan, Anna De- forest, aged 80. 28-Freddie Walker, Lime Rock, crushed his finger between two car wheels and it had to be amputated.
 28-Died: At South Norfolk, Miss Ann Platt, aged 76 years. 22-This date completed the 120th day of continuous sleighing in Northwest Litchfeld county.
 28-Died: At Sharon, Mrs. Sarah s. Howe, aged 73-
 30-Died: At East Canaan, Mrs. Lucy Paine, aged "A.
 3I-Died: At Norfolk. Mrs. Philo Smith, aged 75.'
 ITO be continued.l
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31
Warning Against Bleached Flour

Secretary James Wilson of the de- partment of agriculture has published a circular to the effect that his depart ment holds that four bleached by nitrogen peroxide is an adulterated product, that the character of the ad- alteration is such that no statement upon the label will bring bleached flour within the law, that it cannot be legally made or sold within the District of Columbia or the territories, nor trans ported nor sold in iuterstat- commerce He also declares that flour bleached by the Alsop process is adulterated within the meaning of the food and drug act of 1906.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31
Connecticut Red Cross Board.

Mrs. Sara T. Kinney has received word from Washington of the selec- tion of the following as the Connec- ticut state board of the American Red Cross:-
 President-Hon. Frank B. Weeks, Middletown.
 Vice. President-Robert W. Hunt ington, jr. Hartford.
 Charles E. Jackson, Mid. dletown.
 Secretary-Miss Mary Morgan Part. ridge, Hartford.
 William A. Aiken, Norwich; Henry H. Bridgman, Norfolk; William w. Farnam, New Haven; Dr. F. H. In. gals. Hartford; Mrs. Sara T. Kinney Hartford; Francis H. Maxwell, Rock vile; Francis Parsons, Hartford; John H. Perry, Southport.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31

posed of. so that when the night of the game arrived standing room was almost at a premium.
 The Films arrived in Canaan on the GAO train and went ut once to "The Wangum. which place was their head quarters while here. After a short rest they went to the town hall for practice.
 Before o'clock the hall was filled to overflowing with "fans" and their friends (and friends in this case meant more 'fans'O, all on tiptoe with excite ment over tho lively and important game they expected to witness.
 Promptly at the time appointed both teams appeared on the foo and received hearty welcome from the audience. The ball was put in play and for forty five minutes those present realized that they were seeing the tme of their life. Nip and tuck, head and head, "hoss and
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31
Lime Again After Forty Years

A dispatch to the New York Sun say that after being idle for forty years all old lime kiln on the Hartman estate at Arden, Orange county, has been start ed up, and it is expected that large quantity of lime will be burned from the stone quarried near by. The kiln is located on the old New York and Albany post road, and the cave of the notorious Claudius Smith, whose band of outlaws held all Grange County ter rorized one hundred years ago. is only 300 feet away. The kiln is in an excel, lent state of preservation and it req uired but small expenditure to put it in con- dition for business.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31

with glory by winning the champion. ship of Litchfield County and tho amateur championship of the state.
 Last Thursday night rhe Canaans, accompanied by a few friends, went by teams to Sharon to play the last game of the series with the five representing that town. AS each team had a game to their credit it is unnecessery to state that interest in both towns was at fever heat aud the outcome was awaited with crowd who filled the Casino and those who were compelled to remain in Canaan, The game started promptly at 9:15 and Sharon quickly took the lead on fouls. It was sharp playing on both sides for the first half, which finally ended in Sharon's favor by the score of 1915. Things looked favorable for the Sharon boys at this stage of the game, and the rooters for that team vented their enthusiasm in the usual noisy but good-natured manner.
 The second half was equally stubborn ly contested aud the score still ran Sharon's way. With only three minutes to play tho score stood 29.23 i'll their favor, when the Canaan boys gingered up, and in those three minutes suc- ceeded ill shooting the ball into the basket six times, oyerturning the hopes of Sharon and leaving the final score 35-20 ill favor of Canaau.
 Tho features of the game were this whirlwind finish, the shooting of seven ont of eight fouls by Campbell, and three out of fve by Hogan. Both teams agreed that Barnum as referee either failed to s.e plays as they were made, or gave Canaan the worst of the deal in several instances. The Sharon boys accepted their defeat with good grace and wished the Canaan boys success in upholding the honor of Litchfield County in the game which was to come with the Films Saturday night for the champion. ship of the stato.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31
Trolley Accident in NauRatuck

A trolley car running at the rate of fifteen miles an hour through a deep cut in Naugatuek Saturday night ool- lided with a fifteen ton boulder which dropped on the tracks from a ledge just as the car approached. Ten persons were injured.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31
CANAAN 20: FILMS IS.

When the result of Thursday nights game became known in Canaan there was rush for seats for the Saturday game with the Films and in a very short time the tickets were all sold and arrangements had to be made for further seating capacity to accommodate all who desired to go. Extra chairs were provided and these too were soon dis
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31
Arrest of Ahductor

John Copehart, who eloped with Anna Behner, 16, daughter of Louis Behner of Hartford, three years ago. is under arrest in Montreal He will probably be charged with abduction.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31
Held for EmbezzIement

George s. Davis. former treasurer of Guilford. IS held for trial under charge of embezzlement. The bond is $3,000. Davis is physically wreck.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31

THE NEWS takes pleasure in present. Ing herewith picture of the Canaan team, amateur champions of the state of Connecticut for the season of 1910.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31
The lineup was as follows:

Summary: Goals from tioor-Camp- bell 1, Knight 4, Duffy 3; Scott 7, Hogan ,, Mcclure 3, Joyce 1. Goals on fouls Campbell z, Hogan 3. Referee-C. H: Barnum. Twenty minute halves.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31

Summary: Goals from Walsh I, Fairfield 2. Eager 2. Happy 1; Scott ?, Hogan ?, Mcclure 9, Wigglesworth ?, MoCabe 1. Referee-J. O. Roraback. Twenty minute halves, and five minutes overtime.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31
THE CANAANS AYE
 STATE CHAMPIONS
WON THE TITLE SATURDAY NIGHT
By Defeating the Films of Naugatuck in an Overtime Game By a Score of 20-18 Won County Championship From Sharon Last Thursday Night.

AMMAN 35: SHARON 29
 The last thrre days of last week were strenuous days for the Canaan basket ball team, and they covered themselves
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-31

hoss;" any old expression that can be used to typify closeness m n contest is appropriate in describing this game.
 At the end of tho first half the score stood 10-l0; after the usual forty min utes the teams were still tied at 1918, which necessitated overtime play, and for five minutes more both teams struggled like demons for the victory, which finally. went to Canaan by a brilliant throw from the floor by McGuire. Then tho crowd broke loose and shouldering genial "J." they gave him free ride around the hall.
 The game was so even throughout and all played so uniformly well that no individual stood out as a bright particular star. One play, however, is worthy of mention. though the result was more a matter of luck than skill. Walsh had the ball, and Wigglesworth was guarding him, when Walsh, with his back to the goal tossed the ball back ward and fortunately landed it in the basket Four fouls were called on tho Films and two on Canaan but neither side made goal from them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
OREGON LUMBER YARD
MANAGER RESIGNS

Ben F. Hill. manager of the Ore
gon lumber company. has resigned
his position, the same to take effect
on January /. He will be succeeded
by C. H. Cox of Fairmont, Nebraska.
Mr.. Cox arrived here several days ago
accompanied by his wife but after a
short stay in the city left for Walla
Walla to visit over Christmas with rel
atives. He Is brother-in-law Of Mr..
Crawford. president of the lumber
company and formerly president of
the Walla Walla commercial club.
After quitting the lumber business
Mr.. Hill will devote his time to other
business here. He says he has no in
tention of leaving the city. Mr.. Hill
has been manager for the oregon
lumber yard since the departure from
the city Of A. w. Robinson. Previous
to that time he had charge OF the
Pendleton lumber company's plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
NO MORE CATARRH.
Tallman 6 Co. Have Guaranteed
Cure That Has Stood the Testof

Tallman & Co. Have Guaranteed
Cure That Has Stood the Testof
Time.
Catarrh cures come and catarrh
cures go, but HYOMEI continues to
cure catarrh and abolish Its disgust
ing symptoms wherever civilization
exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales Of this really scientific cure for
catarrh grows greater, and the pres
ent year will show all records brok-
en-.
II you buy HYoMEI outfit for
81 and hide II in a dark cupboard II
won't cure your catarrh.
II you breathe 1t daily as directed
IL will cure your catarrh or II won't
cost you a cent, ask Tallman & Co.
II you have a hard rubber Hyomei
inhaler somewhere around the house,
get II out and start at once to forever
rid yourself OF catarrh.
Tallman will sell you a bottle Of
Hyomei 0iquid) for only so cents;
start to breathe II and notice how
quickly 1t clears out the air passages
and makes the entire head feel fine.
HYOMEI used regularly will cure
catarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or
sore throat. A complete outfit in
cluding a hard rubber pocket inhaler
costs 81. No stomach dosing. Just
breathe 1t. It kills the germs, soothes
| and heals the inflamed membrane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
Longest Oregon Decision.

There is an interesting sequel to
the Milton and Freewater water suits
which have just been decided after
being in the courts for five years.
That is the decree which is now be-
ing prepared by Attorney James A.
Fee of this city and Attorney C. NJ.
RAIDER Of Walla Walla and the docu-
ment bids fair to be the longest of
its kind in the history of oregon
courts. When completed 1t will cover
about 1000 typewritten pages and and
will consist Of approximately 10000
words. 1t will fill an entire record
in the clerks office and Clerk Sailing
has ordered a special record for it
alone. According to Deputy Clerk
Pruitt It will require two months of
work to compare and put the decree
on record The matter in the
decree is mostly descriptive, which
accounts for it's great length. There
were about coo defendants represent
ed In the two water suits and the
property Of each must be described
as to location, number Of acres, am
cunt of acreage under irrigation and
the number Of inches to which It Is
entitled. The decree will not be fin
ished until Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
HERM|STON HAS
TURKLESS XMAS
TRANIPS STEAL EVERY
TURKEY IN THE TOWN
Chinese Proprietor of Restaurant
Loses Four Fine Birds and Exhausts
Profane Vocabulary of Two Ian
guages-Hoboes Robbing Country
Cellars.

The town Of Hermiston spent a
turkeyless Christmas, according to E.
P. Dodd, who came up from that town
saturday afternoon with his wife and
baby to spend Christmas at the r.
Alexander home.
The opinion prevails that a gang
of tramps is responsible for the tur-
keyless condition. A number of ho-
boes had been hanging around the
town for several days. Friday after
noon they were given orders by Mar
shat Fhay to leave in search of other
quarters. They did and it is sup
posed that they took with them the
city's supply of Christmas meat, for
when the people arose the next morn
ing they found that every live turkey
in the town had disappeared.
The chief looser was the Chinese
proprietor of the Hotel Oregon cafe
who lost four fine fat gobblers 1t is
said that he is still swearing in Chi.
nese, his English vocabulary having
long since been exhausted.
According to Mr.. Dodd the hoboe
are as numerous in the west end o
Umatilla county as they are in othe
parts Of the state. He says they ar,
hungry and that they are leaving tn
beaten path along the railroad and ar,
striking out into the country, robbins
cellars as they go.