davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
TENNIS STARS COMING.
BrOokes and Wilding Of Australia to
Visit This Country IN Summer.

Brookes and Widing Of Australia to
Visit This Country IN Summer.
Word has been received that the
Australian Lawn Tennis association
viii send an invading team to Amer
lea the coming summer In hope of cap
turing the national championship and
other titles Ii IS announced that this
team WIZ consist Of the four greatest
players i'm anstralasia-Norm Il.
Brookes Of Victoria, Anthony r Wild
ing Of New Zealand, A. Walter Dun
lop Of Victoria and DR.. Sharp Of New
South Wales. The team probably will
sail for America the latter part of May
and win be accompanied by team Of
six golfers comprising the best golf
talent in the island continent Both
teams win make complete tours Of the
UNITED States and Will compete in all
of the important tournaments.
The visit OF the Australasian play
ers viii mark the first appearance cf
players from the Pacific continent in
the United states Chief interest, Of
course, will attach to the appearance
Of the great Brookes, who for the
last three years has been regarded as
the greatest exponent Of lawn tennis
in the world. Wnding, his doubles
partner however, is almost as well
known as Brooses and was responsi-
BILE more than the latter for the yicto-
rles Of Australia over the two teams
frJm America which invaded the Brit
ish colony III 1908 and 1909 in quest of
the Davis cup.
The other two members of the Aus
tralasian team, Dunlop and Dr. Sharp,
are not so well known in this country,
although Fred B. Alexander, holder
with Hackett Of the American dou-
bles championship, regards the former
as the greatest doubles player he ever
has seen
The actual plans Of the Australasian
team have not been made known, but
1T IS regarded as certainty that the
quartet will appear in the western
championships at Chicago this season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
EnaIish FootbaIIers 70 PIay Yankes..

English Footbailers to Play Yankees.
A combined Oxford and Cambridge
Rugby football team win visit the
United States next fan to play se-
ries Of games ia Canada and the west
A match may also be secured in the
east If a strong enough college team
Is developed. Matches have been ar
ranged with McGill university. the
University Of Toronto and the Univer-
sities Of Nevada, Chicago and Califor-
mia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
WEIGH TO TACKLE M'FARLAND
Clever Liehtweishts Meet In London
on May 80.

Clever Lshtweishts Meet In London
on May 80.
Unable no longer 20 stand the Sc
gere criticism which the English sport.
Ing papers and sportsmen heaped upon
him for refusing to make match
with Packy Mcfarland, the Chicago
lightweight. Freddie WEIGH, the Eng
lish champion, has finally consented 70
fight According to present plans, the
men viii meet in twenty round CON
test TO be held before the members OF
the National Sporting club Of London
May 30 They viii battle for guar
anteed purse Of $500 and a side bet
Of $1,000
As Mcfarland and WEIGH are two Of
the cleyerest boxers in the world the
contest should result in one grand ex-
hibirion Of scientific boxing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15

Englishmen Invent New Sport Game
over in England a new game has
been invented called "vigoro," which
the promoters declare. will supplant
cricket and baseball 1t is called the
worlds exercise From the descrip-
ton OF it it seems TO be cross be-
tween lawn TEMPS and cricket and Is
said to possess the element of "daz-
zling quicknessr aud "exhilarating ex-
element
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15

kennarc wants Nll Hrounu lttle.
Victor r. Kennard. the former Har-
ward athlete who gained fame on the
football field in 1908 by kicking a goal
from the field tor the Crimson in the
game with Yale, has announced him
self as candidate for the all around
championship Of the Amateur Athletic
union on July 4. Kennard is now IN
Chicago and. with Joe Horner, viii
represent the Chicago Athletic associa.
tion.
The Harvard man came out for
track athletics late 10 his college
course. He started Off as hammer
thrower, but met with poor success.
Ia the New England all around cham
pionship last year Kennard scored
1907 points, but Ellery II CLARK, the
former national champion, won the
event with 5,455i5 points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
cartmeII 10 clear up EnaIand.

Nat Cartmell the former University
OF Pennsylvania Sprinter, who turned
professional in England, wants Mike
Murphy, coach Of the Red and Blue
team to 90 10 England with him this
season, when he will contest against
some OF the prominent athletes over
there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15

JEFFRIEs, TRAINING STUNTS

, JEFFRlEs' TRAINING STUNTS.
Below is the daily task laid
out by Jim Jeffries, WHICH he in
tends to follow strictly while
, training for Johnson.
Arises at $3.50 q. IN.
Cold bath and rundown.
Brisk walk Of at least four
miles.
, Breakfast at a. m.
Rest for one hour.
Light exercise at 8 a. m. in the
gymnasium.
Handball at 10 a. m.
Climb over hills and run OF
eight or ten miles.
Lunch at l p. m.
One hour OF rest
Boxing, wrestling, bag punch
ing, rope skipping and another
workout on the road until 3 p. m.
Bath and rundown.
Supper at 6 p. NJ.
Three hours Of leisure.
70 bed at 9 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
New Commander of Third Company
Captain Coleman Directed Drill and Fresde4 Meet
 ing-Ranpe and Gun Sections-Fiaurss of Merit

On Thursday evening the Third com pany. C. A C.. drilled under it's new captain, B. N. Coleman, Jr., and he also presided over the short meeting of the command The invitation of Sedgwfcl< post, No. 1, 0. A. R., to participate in the Memorial day parade was read and accepted, and the command will also attend the campfire by the post to- Memorial with the Fifth company, un- der Captain Tarbox, who will also take part in the Memorial day parade.
 A committee was appointed consist ing of Sergeants Dennison and F. S. Smith to draw up a new clause in the bylaws creating an honorary list, and they will report at a later meeting.
 The range and gun sections have been announced as follows: Range section, Sergeant Denison. observer: Bossy, observer; Musician Riley, read CT; Sergeant Ortman, plotter; Musi- clan Pendleton, plotter assistant; Pri- yate Stewart, prim, arm; Sergeant son, range board; Corporal Dion, de- fiection.
 First gun section-First Sergeant Smith. commander; Private Gagnon. pointer; Corporal Gebrath, range set ter; Mec- Ranger, mechanic; Robinson, No. 1; Laskowsky, No 2; Harris, 3; Reed, 4; Haglund, 5; Morse. z; Bru- cite, g; Fininisky 10; .Rydholm, Il; Co4poral Thorpe, 1z.
 Second gun sectton-Sergeant F. s. Smith. commander; Private Burdick, pointer; Private McMonnies, range setter; Mec Manner, mcdaniel; Cum n1insg, No l; Borduer, 2; Mecan, 3: Cooke. 1; Rankin, 5; Palmer, z; Barnes, g.; Donohue, 10: Rose, II; Lester, 12; Audette. 13.
 Captain Coleman has issued interest ing circulars showing the benefits to be gained by en1istins in the company, and as the result on Thursday evening one application was received and there was one re- enlistment.
 There was a. game of indoor baseball between the Third company team an the tearn from the Uncas Speciality company, which resulted in favor of the former by the score of IA to $. The teams played az follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Third company-Hagberx 3b, Mc- Monnies ss. Ortman c, Bossey D, Deni- son 1b. Burdick If. Smith If. Mason ss, Malmer 2b.
 l Uncas Speciality company-Donoa1 If, Koskett 1b Coubies 3b. Moore ss. Wright p. Slattery 2b. Dombroslkie c, Throw If, Steve ss-
 Figurss Of Merit.
 The following are announced as the of the Connecticut National Gunrd for March. 1910. based on .drin reports of the month:
 Hospital corps s1.32; signal corps 82.57; coast artillery corps 80-S4: First infantry 91.74; Second infantry 94.91; Separate company 92.47; naval militia S7.72.
 the coast artillery corps are. First 73.54: Second 77.1S; Third 6S.31; Fourth s7.s4; Fifth s6.1O: Sixth Sl.s3; Eighth 1908; Tenth 70.12; Eleventh Fourteenth S1.15;
 Adjt.-General SCole, in circular, says:
 1t is necessary that this onace be later than, May 10. 1910, as to the number of officers who will be able to avail themselves of the opportunity to attend the officers school of instruc- ton to be held at Mantle. June 13 to IF, 1910, in order that the neces- sary instructors Approximately one to twenty) may be obtained. It is hoped that every officer Of the in fantry branch will be able to ar range his business affairs that he may be in q position to take tbfs course, which will assist him very materially in the course of study and dnal exam ination, as published. in G. o. No. 1s, A. G. O.. series 1910. and thereby the better fitting him for his chosen pro fession, that of an ohElcer in the Unit- an officer of the organized militia in time of peace, whose duty 1t is to train men, and fit them for their country's service in time of war.
 Pay of their grade and transporta- tion will be allowed oAlcers attending
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Cabling the Ladies.

The gallant Chicago Tribune appar- ently wants to score point with the ladies' even at the expense of it's own credit for logic. It attempts to excuse the inexcusable missing f~President Taft at the suffragist convention by pointing out that the degree of re- straint'' gently hinted at by the presi- dent as lacking in the conduct of his fair auditors is often notably lacking in the proceedings of legislative bod ies, for nuisance, the recent run1pus in the house of commons. Of course, there is no real analogy between the cases.
 The occasional loss of self-control incidental to clashes of partizanship in a house of commons debate is However celrsurable) a very different thing from the gross discourtesy shown in hissfng a distinguished and perfect Iy courteous speaker addressing an association at its own invitation. And the Chicago paper finds itself deserted at the pinch by the very body whose offense against good manners it tries to extenuate by citing an imaginary parallel. Leading suffra agists, includ- ing President Anna Shaw. promptly disown the silly and hoorfeh demon s4ration, and hasten to assure Presi- dent Taft officially of their deep and grateful sense of the real compliment he paid the convention by talxing it seriously.-Milw-auk Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Appetite Gone Indigestion Is the Cause of It.
 Get Rid of It.

People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and imag- inc they have serious disease.
 They over eat or over drink and force on the stomach a lot of extra work.
 But they never think that the stom- ach needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would take Mi-o-na stomach tablet with or after meals 1t would be a great big help to the stom- ach in its strain of overwork.
 Mi-ona is guaranteed by The Lee 6 Osgood Co. to cure indigestion or any stomach disease or money back. Mi-o-nA for belchine of gas.
 Mi-o-na for distress after eating.
 Mi-o-na for foul breath.
 Mi-o-na for bilfouSneSs. Mf-o-na to wake up the liver.
 Mi-ona for heartburn.
 Mi-o-na for sick headache.
 Mi-o-na for nervous dyspepsia.
 Mi-o-na after a banquet.
 Mi-o-na for vomiting of pregnancy. Mi-o-n for car or sea-sickness
 Fifty cents a large box at leading dealers everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Go.
 Booths Pills cure constipation-25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
rwo-Mouthed but Not Well.

John O. Nelson of No. 4114 Stuart avenue, Brooklyn Hills, Queens bor- ough. has a daughter who has two well developed heads. She is years old and is unable either to sit up or walk, but her general health is good and she possesses normal intelligence, according to her father,
 When the child was born. the doc tors said she could notn live, but MT. Nelson, then possessed . comfortable means, engaged the best physfcians and gave the little one the most care full attention, sparing no expense. MT. Nelson said nearly his entire fortune of $35,O00 had gone toward making the delicate infant a healthy child.
 The Nelsons live on the ground floor, so that they can easily get their daughter out of doors without attracting attention, consequently few persons in the neighborhood have seen her. The child speaks English and German with equal fluency, using both rnouths when she speaks, her father says
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
BAD FOR ECzEml.
water Fre4uentIy Aggravstes Skin


 In certain inland European distyfc1s where water Is seldom used for bathing purposes the people are almost immune from skin affections. The best authoff- ties now agree that soap and Watar axe to be avoided In the kreatmenk of skin diseases, particularly oczema. when present in the scalp or on the feet. aa water is an irritant. and when not ac- tuaily the cause of fhe disease, at least aggrayates it. For this reason pre- or oontsintng on si1Ig grease or alcohol have
 The new skin remedy, poslam. is . fesh-colored ointment. containing no grease. Under it's directions soap and water are forbidden. It may be used on the tender skin of infants with soothing and benefoia1 effect, and in, eczema cases stops the itching imms- diately, rapidly restoring the skin to it's normal condition.
 Every druggist keeps both the 6e- cent size (for minor troubles) and the $2 jar, and either of these may be ob- tained at Lee & Osgood's and Smiths Drug Store in Norwich, the Larue Drug Store In Putnam. Woodward Drug Store in Danielson and chesebro Drug Store in WiIlimantic
 But no one fs even asked to pur- chase poslam without first obtaining a sample package. which will be sen4 by mail. free of charge, upon reouest. by the Emergency Laboratories, 22 West Twenty-hfth street. New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Enjoy Your Meals
By Simply Eating a Little Pleasant
 Tablet After Each of Them.
A Tablet Disests Meal. Trial Pack
 age Free.

7
 age Free.
 When digestion is perfect the fluids necessary to this process come nat uraliy to the aid of the stomach They are of right proportion and do their work speedily and well. When indi- gestion and dyspepsia are prevalent. these same juices come slowly If at all are weak and insufficient or are filled with strong acids and alkalies-
 When such a condition exists each meal is a hardship upon the digestive organs. The meal should strengthen the juices, but on the contrary 1t weakens them, so that man by the very act of eating causes conditions to arise which of themselves bring him pain and loathing for the next meal.
 By eating one of Stuarts Dyspep- sia Tablets you mix the tablet with your saliva and it goes into your stomach a strong, vigorous fluid, many times more powerful than the natural digestive juices These tab- let's are made up from natural vege- posed from Hydrastis, Golden Seal, LactosAr Nux, Aseptic Pepsin and Ja- maica Ginger There is the formula and one grain of it will digest 5000 grains of food in any stomach. Be- eide digesting the food it will give tho blood the power to enrich the di- go0e1ve fluids so after a time nature win take care of itself. Though you have no stomach trouble one of these tablets after each meal is a powerful aso6gtance to nature and is an excel lent habit to make.
 Go to any druggist and ask his opin- ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. We will abide his answer if he be an hon est man. They sell for soc per pack ago. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 15e Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Given Handkerchief Shower.

A delightful and pretty handkerchief shower was given Miss Margaret Gar vey by Mrs. George Tubbs at her home on West Main street Monday evening. The evening was spent in music and whist Miss Mary Nelson rendered several selections accompanied on the piano by Miss Mary Garvey At the six tables of whist the highest scores were held by Miss Nellie Slattery and Miss Mary Nelson, each receiving a hand made jabot. The prizes for low est scores were taken by Miss Marga- ret Garvey, a pencil umbrella. and Miss Abbie Caulkins, a miniature pair of rubbers. The decorations were Iim1 brellas and apple blossoms. Punch, candy, cake and ice cream were served through the evening. Miss Garvey re- ceived twenty-seven handkerchiefs and the best wishes of all present. st
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
AT THE AUDITORIUM. and Motion Pictures.

The change of bill at the Auditor ium on Thursday kept up the stand ard set for the early part of the week, which was indicated by large houses and plentiful applause at both matinee and evening hours.
 The Mabelle sisters, two engaging and pretty little juveniles, got a big hand for their clever clog dancing, and singing. and there was a lot of fun in the comedy singing act of Barr and Evans, the Rube and the Lady
 Walter Daniels is a winning mum ber in his dramatic fmpersonations, making up for Svengai. pr. Jeky1l and MT. Hyde, and the old actor. right on the stage. He is given big hand.
 The Eugene trio, the horizontal bar experts, remain as the headliners, with their faultless performance of the most difficult and thrilling moves. and the moving pictures are full of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
WEDDING.
rstarr-bors,ey.

A pretty wedding took place Tues day morning in St. Mary's church, Fairhaven, Vt, when John Starr of this city and Miss Hannah Bonney of Fairhaven were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev. Father Kennedy. Fol- lowing reception at the brides nome, Mir. and Mrs. Starr left for a wedding trip to Troy and other points of inter est in New York, after which they will come to Norwich to reside.
 MT Starr was formerly Of Fairs haven but has lived in this city for about two years, being employed as linenlan by the Connecticut company His bride is charming and popular young woman of Fairhaven. The am nouncement of the wedding came as surprise to MT. Stars many friends in town, all of whom unite in wishing him and his bride many years of happiness and prosperity
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
FEE OF s1o NOT ALLOWED.
City Attorney Hall Will Get the Usuat $2.o6 for Prosecuting the Liquor Cases.

The question raised by City, Attor- ney Hall regarding fees for prosecuting liquor cases came up before Judge Brown in the city court on Thursday morning and the city attorney main tained that he should get $1o for each agent. Attorney Comstock for the ac- cused who will have to pay the costs maintained that he was entitled to only the regular fee of $2-06- He read law to substantiake his claim
 Judge Brown ruled that the city at torney is entitled to no more as fee in a liquor case than in any other case.
 In the continued case against John Andrewsxiwicz, charged with beating a woman, the additional testimony was heard and he was found guilty and fined $10 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Vale Men in the Civil War.

Ta1cott H. Russell, secretary of the of the Yale men who fell in the Civil war, has compiled figures sirowing that S36 served in the Union army of whom 125 fell in the war or died immediately after as the result of 1t
 More than 25 per cent of the Yale men who were then of military age served in the war in the Northern armies Of the Yale men in the war more than 70 per cent. bec4flfe of-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Many at nartford

An the local Catholic clergymen were at Uartford on Thursday for the con- soofafion of Bishop Milan. while there wore many others including Adolph R. PorteIance and family. Miss Katherine c. SomerS and Edward Kilday,
 Among the singers were R. F. Sulli- var. T. F. SIattery, J. J. Sullivan, N. J. Coscoran and J. R. Sheridan of this city. THe parochial schools here were closed all day because of the ceremo-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
sHoaT cALENpERzPUsinEs
 ztN SUPERIOR COURT
Will a Tas<sn Up This Morning and
 caeoa Assianed for Next Week-

Will 8o Tajcen Up This Morning and
 casos Assigned for Next Week
 Throughout the week the sessions of the superior court have been short, as the eases have gone on the list or been settled. On Thursday morning it was announced by Assistant Clerk Norman that the case of the Central Vermont Railway company vs- Washington l. of Guard ys. Santacroce an agreement was reached after court opened and that will not occupy the courts at tentfon-
 In this case judgment was granted by agreement for $2, 19O and interest, and the second Monday in May was set as the time for redemption.
 In the third case assigned for the day, Jennings vs. Jennings, by request it went over for reassignment, and court adjourned before Il o'clock until this morning for short calendar busi- ness and the assig nment of cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
A COLD MORNING.
Thermometer Went Down to 29 at Trading Cove During the Nisht-A Light Frost.

There was quite a drop in the tenn perature on Thursday and it was cold in the evening. so that an overcoat was needed The thermometer went down to freezing and early this morn at Trading Cove it registered 29. The indications were that there would be light frost.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Express Wagon Broke.

wagon broke near the postoffice on Thursday morning. throwing the driv- CT. John A. Phillips, into the street, inJuring his shoulder and head, but he was able to resume his work later.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Died in Police Station.

Late Wednesday afternoon James o. Brown of New London, who had been arrested for intoxication two hours earlier, died in the cell in the police station of that city. He had suffered from acute alcoholism and a short time before his sudden death was making a big racket in the ceile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
CLOSING DAY OF THE
 SUPREME COURT
Adjourned Without Date After the Arr guments in the Case of Avery vs. White.

Thursday morning before the Con necticut supreme court of errors Att torneys Hull, Perkins and Shields completed the arguments in the case of s. G. Avery vs. Charles White. The suit is over tree cutting, both parties having had several suits over timber deals and cuttings. This suit came up from the common pleas court
 Court was adjourned without date during the noon hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
One of ths ceu..s.

That investigating cemmittee might begin by naming itaeIf as one of fhe causes of the high cost of living Wheeling InteIlig<neer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-29
Wells Fargo RObbcd
Of Sixteen THOUSAND

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 2s.- Sixteen
housand dollars was stolen from the
Wells Fargo Express company's ONCE
a. the Midland Valley depot early yes
terday morning. The place was en-
tered and the safe taken ont and
hauled away Five thousand dollars
Of the amount was consigned 10 the
Midland Valley Railroad company and
a local bank, while si1 900 in unsigned
bills was money sent from Kansas
City banking house TO local banks.
Three men, employees OF the express
and railroad companies. are under an.
rest and other employees are under
surveillance
The money arrived Ia.e Saturday
afierpoon. Evidence shows that some
TING during the night the door was
unlocked from the inside and the safe
stolen. o. F. Sensbaugh, express mes.
senger w. Kelsey driver, and f. o.
Givcns, acting station agent OF the
Midland Valley, were arrested and are
being heId pending further investIga-
tion. They admib they were in the
company's station at o'clock yester-
day morning and discovered the loss
of the safe, but declare they at once
notiiiid the local manager. A hoy
iriyer made a statement, however,
haR duplicates them. He said he heard
conversation which he construed as
conspiracy The sheriff will put the
nen through a sweating process with
view Of securing additional informa-
ion.