davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
STONINGTON
Tablet to be Unveiled to Judge Wheel er-Effort to Increase Fund for Tree Spraying.

Friday Misses Dorothea and Kath- erine Dreien arrived from Brooklyn, N. Y., after spending year abroad. They will occupy their cottage at the point for the balance of the season.
 John E. Haley of New Britain is the guest of George Haley'ss family
 Miss Leah O'ConneH and Miss Ed ith A. Durgin were at Newport Thurs day.
 Mrs. W. L. Tallman and daughter Mabel of Providence are guests of Mrs. Lydia P. Reynolds
 Dr. and Mrs. Wesley and daughter Maid of Springfield Mass, were call- CTS this week on Dr. Charles Maine and family
 Miss Kate White, who has been the guest of Mrs. w J. H. Pollard, has returned to Brooklyn.
 To Aid in Tree Spraying.
 The Village Improvement Society is to raise funds to assist in the work of spraying the trees in town
 Robert A. Pendleton of Cincinnatti is the guest of his parents MT. and Mrs. N. A Pendleton- l. The selectmen of the town of Ston- ington will meet Monday, August 29, in stead of the first Monday in Sep tember. This will be the last meet ing for the year.
 Tablet to Judge Wheeler.
 The unveiling of a. tablet to the late Judge Richard A. Wheeler in recoS- milton of his historical and genealogi- cal work is to take place with public exercises September 5 at D. m. on the Free Library grounds.
 The Connecticut Association or Post masters annual outing at Ocean Beach Thursday was attended by Mir. Moves from Stonington.
 Mrs John Heydecker and two chill dren of New York are guests of Miss Louise Heydecker-
 Miss Hainette Cheney of New York is visiting her parents Mir. and Mrs F1orfus Cheney.
 Mrs. George Keigwin is the guest of her daughter Mrs. T. w. Riley at Will Iinlantic- camp ground.
 Mrs Lucy Tracy and son Frank at- tended the funeral of J. Austin Gager at Norwich Thursday.
 Miss Mary Spalding returned this week to her home in Syracuse.
 Dr. and Mrs. George B. Spalding will return next Tuesday.
 The Road church and sunday school picnic will be held on the church grounds next Thursday.
 Successful Flower Growing.
 Mrs J. G. Jones who is spending the summer here. has a fine display of large red dahlias, asters, nasturtiums, petunias and sweet peas.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson are guests of MT. and Mrs. William A. Gilbert in Strondsburg. Penn.
 The Ladies' Aid Socitty of the First Baptist church held a cake sale Fri day afternoon from to on the par sonage piazza. A good sum was net ted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Freak Cucumber.

Two pairs of twin cucumbers, on exhibition in a Torrington window, are attracting attention. It is not very rare for two seed pods of the cu- cunis family to be attached to one stem. but those mentioned have grown together from end to end connected with a growth about one-quarter of an inch in thickness, the form of each cucumber remaining perfect with the exception of the connecting strip. They were grown in the garden of William J. Noble at Beacon Valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
DressN ToiIette

For dressy affairs there is a modish toilette of Alice blue chiffon cloth over silk the former trimmed with 8. knee deep band of black satin The girdle and sleeve bands are also of satin. Small covered buttons and simulated buttonholes of silk braid trim front of skirt on each side and there is a de sign of braid and buttons outlining the square yoke of bodice. The yoke and stock are white tucked chiffon, as are the lower parts of the sleeves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
CONVICTED THREE TIMES.
So Michael SulIivan's Auto License
 Has Been Suspended.

The chauffeur license or Michael Sullivan, No. 655 of Hartford, has been suspended by the secretary of state. It is claimed that Sullivan has been convicted three times for violation of the auto laws. The last conviction was in Meriden where he was fined $25 and costs. He was employed a chauffeur for the Pope Manufacturing company and was in charge of the car which hit telegraph post in Windsor killing John Swanson, a tester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

For a spring chicken. mad ni." said Dawson, T must confess that I con- slider this a pretty tough bird" Yes, MT. Dawson" replied the landlady amiably, but you must remen Der that we have had a pretty tough spring. Harper'S Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
3oo-Ton ieehouse.

The Trout Brook Ice company of Mddletown broke ground Monday for a. new 30eton ice house to be built near their other store houses on the Durham road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
From Sickness to Excellent Heaith.v

So says Mrs. Charles Lyon Peoria, H.: .I found in your Foley Kidney Pills a prompt and speedy cure for backache and knidney trouble which bothered me for many months. I am now enjoying excellent health which I owe to the Kidney Pills" Lee & Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
The Hibernian Ladies Auxiliary of

Rhode Island will also meet in annual session on the same day in Westerly, in some hall convenient to that in which the Hibernian session is to be held State President Mrs Ellen Ky an Jolly, of Pawtucket. will preside and the delegates from the Westerly branch of the Ladies auxiliary are Mrs. Richard Fowler president, Miss Mary J. Burke e-president, Miss Margaret Holmes recording secretary, Miss Catheine Holmes financial secre- tary Miss Eliza Fay treasurer. Mrs. James Hughes sentinel and Mrs Will jam Clark SerSeant-at- arms, Miss Nel- lie Neville of Westerly is vice president for Washington county, Miss Mary J. Sullivan is state vice-president and is active in making preparations for the conVention.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
NOTICE

Or. Louise Franklin Miner Is now located In her rev office, sresd l1alL Room
 Office hours, 1 to 4 Q. TeIsphone eco. au-i9d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Cornelius BransfieId, chief Of police of the town of Westerly, returned Thursday evening from a two weeks vacation, and Friday afternoon, ac- companied by Sergeant Thcmas F.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Two sePer-roem cottages, situated in different parts of the compact part or Wesheriy. R. L. each having 6e 1901 esreeR EOzt ana both having vacant ian1 ad5ziniag that can be secured at rexsonahie Pfices if a purchaser de- efree Bath having heat electric HKhf. modern plumbing Inspection
 Fr1ak ". Coy Real Estate Co.,,
 seRfAa Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
mss to Buy in Westerly

'saa sl!!!aa DIAMONDS 1t will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds. loose or mounted. before purchasing.
 CASTRfTIUS.
 lea5sns Westerly Je~ein HEAFf AND LIGHT HARNESS
 MADE BY HAND. Hz-d AEde werk fs Chr specfktfy. WAfpe enc aE Harness Sur7liks car kA4 In stock Factory Made HArnesa ks meek at s1s.ee and up-
 E. H SAUNDERs -gvee ts <4 West Bread sfrees. 
 BABIESl Bcez they will be bis-boys ana girls end their baby faces will be only A memory Bring the babies and I win eaech their smiles.
 STILES, The Photoarapher, 6rvvn 6siidInG, Westerly R. I. Telephone s4S. tyzsS
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. l2.-"The
church today needs insurgents. The
modern church is too respectable. We
must give II a shaking up, just as
Cummins. Beveridge. Dolliver, LaFol
lette and others have shaken up the
Republican party" says Rev. II. A.
Hymes, pastor or Grace Memorial
Presbyterian church OF this city.
The church Is dying OF respectable
ity. stagnating with custom, paralyzed
with doing things simply because they
have been done that way from time
immemorial.
Il have no use for freaks, but the
church needs TO show that she has
life, for life varies.
You are standpatters just like Joe
Cannon, Nelson Aldrich and President
Taft. We must tear on few roofs
and get life into the congregations.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
BURGLARS HAVE
RICH PICKING
Much Cash and Jewelry Included IN
Loot Taken From Homes-G. H.
Carlisle One Victim

~ cutting the glass out OF the panel
Of the back door. thief broke Ito
the residence OF George IA. Carlisle,
s.enographer in the circuit court
Tuesday evening. The family VAS not
at home. and the visitor wandered
through the place at his own sweet
will. He gathered up $40 In teweiry
and departed.
Some person broke into trunk IN
the house at No. 1882 ST. Auoin-ave.'
and stole 500 from II. An apartment
house thief got into the home OF Mrs,
II. Bache on the third floor OF NO IVY
Woodward-ave. He stole $40 out oi
a dresser drawer.
A sneak thief made a rich haul In .
boarding house at No. Harvard-pi'
He secured about sl20 from the vari-
Gus roomers. A number OF other
minor larcenies were reported 10 the
police.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
NINE. GADSKI CHARMS
WITH SONG RECITAL

Nine. Johanna Gadski had the
honor of opening the concert season
In Detroit, Tuesday evening. when
she gave a song recital in the new
convention hall on the top floor OF the
Hotel Pontchartrain. The occasion
was also the first use OF the hall Tor
concert purposes. IL was distinct
comfort 10 concertgoers 10 listen 10
a program OF music in suitable sur
roundings. for the nonce.
The lamentable lack OF music
hall in Detroit was never more keeniy
apparent than Tuesday evening, when
by force of mental contrast the
charming hotel hall reused unhappy
thoughts of the barren. uncom-
Portable armory. The Pontchartrain
hall is most artistic in decoration and
appointments. The audience sat on
French gilt chairs, the golden backs
OF which were undefaced by vulgar
seat numbers. Handsomely gowned
women looked unusually attractive
under shaded lights. The heat of the
room, however, was sitting, and al
though lace curtains fiuttered in the
breeze OF open windows, the air In the
hall hung heavy and hot. Efforts
were made during the evening to re-
duce the high temperature but the
only result was argumentative steam
pipes which groaned in protest.
Nine. Gadski, looking very attrac-
tive in gray gown with cluster OF
American Beauty roses In her arms,
her face vieing In color with the roses
from the heat. gave program OF
German and English songs. Row al
ter row of the city's vocal teachers
watched the artists tricks OF vocaii-
cation and applauded vociferously.
The program numbers made no
great demand upon the singer and
were songs by Schubert. Schumann
and Franz, quite familiar to most
music lovers. The closing group was
a sheaf of compositions by American
composers, including Henry Hadley
the late lamented Mcdowell, Sydney
Homer, Margaret Lang. Walter Rum
mel and Edwin Schneider. The lat.
ter was Nine. Gadskfs accompanied
and the audience acknowledged his
gift for song writing In asking a
repetition of tie two songs credited
to him on the program.
Nine. Gadski 10 so thoroughly Ger
man that her English diction Is not
altogether successful. Her singing OF
Homer's classical coon song" Uncle
Rome" and Miss Lang's Irish Love
Song were little different from the
artists German leider singing. To
sit through q song program by Nine
Cadski, however, is to spend a profit
able and interesting evening. study
ing what can be done with the human
voice and how to do II. Vocal teach
ers and vocal students can learn more
from a ,Gadski evening than from
many terms Of lessons.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
REAL DANCER IS
FROM GAMBLERS
New York Series Offers Fine, Elk
ample of How Bettors Have
Turned To Baseball.

The real danger now confronting
tine national pastime is the game may
fall into the hands OF gamblers. or. ut
least. be Influenced by men who
wager. You recall something Of this
kind occurred In New York season
or two ago. umpires alleging they had
been approached by gamblers who
hsG much ut stake In the crucial game
with Chicago.
Just now the men who wager are
turning their attention To the impend-
ing series between the Highlanders
and Giants. Huge sums are being
wagered on the outcome. IL the game
ever is Influenced by the betting ele
ment IL will 90 the way of boxing.
wrestling and running. Absolute free.
dom from crookedness has done AS
much as anything to keep baseball
popular. Here is a little reprint that
sums up the Gotham situation we'll:
While open betting on the coming
games between the CLANS aad the
Highlanders will be suppressed as
much as possible by the officials OF
the rival clubs, some big wagers will
change hands on the result OF the
series. e. l.. Smathers, the we'll
known trotting horseman; Dave john
son. John w. Gates. John A. Drake,
James Il. Brady and others who will
bet ON any kind OF proposition have
installed the Highlanders favorites
over the Giants at 10 TO ., although
among the rank and file OF baseball
fans the speculation seems TO be a
case OF 'even money and take your
pick" Smathers. once stanch SUP
porter of the Giants, said:
II have seen both teams play many
of their games this year. and am
going to trail with Hal Chase. fused
TO think the Giants had II on the Hill
toppers.' but now I've changed my
mind. | will back Chase's players to
win this series, and I'm Offering 10
to g."
Meanwhile other followers OF base
ball say they've received tip indi-
rectly from John J. McGraw that his
team is the "one best bet" and that
IL he hadn't been absolutely sure OF
beating the New York Americans he
wouldn't have allowed President Brush
to agree to the series. The difference
of opinion has caused unusual excite
ment In local sporting circles. with
the result that probably thousands or
dollars will be wagered privately on
the outcome OF the series. But, as
stated above. open betting at either
of the local ball parks will be strictly
prohibited, and IL persons are caught
in the act. the club officials say, they
will be promptly elected.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
MILITARY AIDS VICTIMS
OF FIRES IN NORTHWEST
Soldiers Cooperate With Citizens In
Distributing Supplies to
Refugees.

Soldiers Cooperate With Citizens In
Distributing Supplies to
Refugees.
INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MIMI,
Oct. 12.-With the forest fires be-
tween International Falls and Beau
dette, under control, citizens and
militiamen, under the command OF
Gen. Wood of the Minnesota National
Guard. gave their entire attention to-
day to distributing supplies and at
tending the injured among the thou
sands of refugees Of the fre-swept
zone.
Lumbermen today brought in many
bodies from the wooded districts on
wagons. but II Is not believed the
total death roll will run over the esti-
mate of $50, made yesterday. At
Beaudette, 81 persons burned to
death. Seventeen were buried today
in a long trench outside the town.
Nine more towns reported here to-
day that they were threatened by
fires and asked that men be held in
readiness to rush to their aid.
Poposky, Nebish and Kelliher report
ed they had been fighting the fires
for several days and during the last
"a hours the conditions have become
alarming. All business was suspend.
ed at Kelliher and every able-bodied
citizen ordered to the fire lines
Twenty men were sent to Kelliher
from Bemidji and 75 militiamen were
sent from the relief train to Nebish
and Poposky when the train arrived
in the district. At Blackduck and
Funkley the flames were reported to
be only two miles away and men
were also rushed to these points
There Is little wind today and these
towns will probably escape, unless
the wind increases. Longworth
Clear River, Cedar Bend and Rich
wood, are also threatened.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
UNCLE SAM WILL SWAT
FRISKY HONDURAN OFFICIAL
He Says He 10 Not "subservient to
American Pigs" When Called
Upon TO Surrender.

SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 11.-(Tues-
day night)-Informatio was receiv-
ed here tonight that the United States
cruiser Princeton reached Amapala
today and demanded the surrender
OF Commandante Valladares, who
inaugurated a reign of terror against
American and British interests In
western Honduras. Valladares re-
fused to surrender. sending word that
he is not ''subservient to American
pigs"
Just prior to the arrival OF the bat
tleship. President Davilla sent word
to valladares to meet any demand
made by the American commander.
Valladares wired back that he was
running the port as 1t suited him and
refused to comply with President
Dayillas request to surrender.
Latest news from Amapala declares
that American marines are preparing
TO land and take forcible possession
They will meet resistance.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
||I|HnENEWs War
|lFRlCA; IGNORES
PUBLIC CLkM0R
Aotion Comes ~ Alfonso's Country
h b Clutches Of Republican Move
msnt- Similar Course Last Year
Precipitated Riots.
Spanish Military Will Put Down Any
Effort Tc Celebrate
/. "Ferrer Day"

MADRID. via Hendaye, Oct. H.
< 8pain's war In Morocco was renewed
today.
Coming As II does when Spain is IN
(, fha clutches OF a republican move
4 mont, the war In Africa, may be
ooixed upon a. basis for armed re-
volt against Alfonso.
IL was the mastering OF the reserves
1or duty In Morocco that caused the
}ylottng In Barcelona. Saragossa, and
4 other centers last year
The war was renewed today be-
cause the Moroccans declined to meet
tkhe Indemnity demanded to reimburse
Spain for her expenses In the war
.of 1909.
- large Spanish expedition, com.
xnanded by Gen. Aldave left Melilia to-
! day for Yazama to enforce the pay
!ment OF the indemnity
The cruiser Rio De La Plata is just
,oR shore. accompanying the land
forces. SO that the soldiers may re-
tire under her guns and thus protect
|fnomselves In the event they are at
lacked by an overwhelming force.
The Moroccans are burning signal
1res on every hill. summoning the
tribosmen to the front to oppose the
/ Drogress OF the Spaniards. 1t is be.
Moved this action Of the Moroccans
,brooages u determined defense and a
Eeneral outbreak. II such is true II
win be necessary for Spain to greatly
/: Increase her forces in the field and
<he despatching of more troops 10
Africa Is sure to cause grave trouble.
When the reservists were dis
afched to Africa last year TO aid in
&ho relief Of Melilla there was fright
fn1 rioting in Spain. eliminating In
tho armed insurrection in Barcelona,
~ which hundreds were shot down by
The loyal troops. Ii was this revolt
hat caused the execution OF Prof.
Jorrer, director of the Modern School.
hooked upon as q martyr by the Span.
~ republicans.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
'AUTOCRAsHEs INTO
.POlE;F0URIhJUBED
One Member Of Dinner Party Nay
Die From Injuries He Sustained
In Smash-Up.

MUSHROOM, Mich. Oct. 12.-(6pe-
cial. looming home at midnight last
night from a dinner given by the
Elks. four prominent young men were
seriously injured when an automobile
In which they were riding crashed In
to q telephone pole.
The injured ares Milton Riordan,
Jaw broken In four places. internal In.
juries, may die: Henry A. Bauknecht.
nose broken. face badly gashed. In
ternally injured; Jack Wynn. whose
home Is In Adrian, knee cap broken.
eyes affected, unconscious; John
Adams, collarbone broken.
A specialist IL coming from Chicago
on a special to save Riordan's life.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
EODBERs OF 8 AND z YEARS
HOLD UP VICTIM OF 8
child Who Possesses Sixteen CENTS
obsys Command 70 Throw up

child Who Possesses Sixteen cents
obeys Command 20 Throw Up
Hands -"tiiohwaymenr Caught.
" CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE citizens OF
%oGerBon Park were aroused" by q
outhful daylight holdup when Ted
Hnkouski, 6 years old, was held up
1 robbed Of 16 cents by two broth
n Casimer Rxysko and John Rzy-
x and years old, respectively.
| no Jankouski boy. who lives at
IL Lawrence-ave.. was on his way
No grocery store to purchase some
&oF for his mother. She had placed
$3.50 nickels and a penny In q pail,
hitch the boy held in his hand.
81 The Rxysko brothers. who suspect
i11 Joess financial standing, halted the
- and commanded him to throw up
lD hands. Joe did so without hesita-
~, dropping the miniature pail on
ne stone sidewalk: but his lips
uckored and he sobbed out for his
The latter was on the scene
~ 4 moment
Leaving the small pail on the side
v1lks the Rxysko brothers started
xQy, with Mrs. Jankouski and sew
r4l neighboring women in pursuit. A
11csman, who Joined in the chase,
Mptured the boys. They will be Civ
o = hearing in juvenile court.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
PROCTOR OWENS AGAIN GOES
AFTER W. B. THOMPSON HARD
Says Latter 10 Little TammAny
Candidate and Rides Many Horses
Going In Opposite Directions


Proctor X. owens sailed into the
Democrats In sledgehammer fasnion
in meeting in AL. Days saloon nan
in the second precinct OF the Ninth
ward. Tuesday night. This precinct
as is the Ninth ward generally, IL
strongly Democratic and only ABOUT
so men turned out 10 the meeting. but
the Republican mayoral candidate
was none the less enthusiastic.
Owens started right in to assail his
Democratic opponent. William b.
Thompson. declaring that he was not
the real choice of the party.
He was nominated at a little con-
yention of $50 or so. where the gag
law was enforced and he was showed
down the partJs throat said Proc
tor There we're some Democrats
who didn't like the procedure. Mr.
Hampton, representing about $4,000
Democrats. was one OF them. He
wanted Mr.. Thompson and F.sF. In
gram TO fight il out in the primary.
but the little Tammany ring and
Boss Connolly who control the
party, wouldn't listen TO such
proposition.
Il came from Kentucky and was
one of the best horseback riders you
ever saw. | could ride any mule or
any horse, but can't hold candle
to Mr.. Thompson. He says he favors
ownership and in the same
breath, he says he 'favors letting the
NJ. u. r. come into the city. That's
a franchise proposition and directly
opposed to public ownership. He says,
too. that he believes in the Hally or
dinance. You see. he can ride almost
any issue that will get votes. He
can ride three different horses all go
ing in different directions at a mile a
minute"
Mr.. Owens addressed about 200 men
In Streng's hall. in the Thirteenth
ward. earlier in the evening. and was
we'll received.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
fbe Quickest. Simplest
Cough Cure
gaslly and chsaply Made at
Home. Saves You 81.

r~-~~-~s~~~~-s~~>~~~~~~~~~
nis recipe makes a pint of cough
ydup enough to last family a long
tlme. You couldn't buy as much or
4 - good cough syrup for $3.50.
simple as 1t Is, 1t gives almost In
(oue relief and usually stops the
oee obstinate cough in "a hours.
4N1n - partly due to the fact that IL
W slightly laxative. stimulates the
1peute and has an excellent tonic
oct- II 10 pleasant to take-chil-
IN Ike It, An excellent remedy.
Is Tor whooping cough, sore lungs,
1ehma. throat troubles, etc
~ one pint OF graduated sugar
- - pfnt OF warm water, and stir
- minutes Put 2k ounces OF
~ $50 cents WORTH in a pint bot.
0nd add the Sugar Syrup. IL keeps
octly. Take a teaspoonful every
two or three hours.
me is one of the Oldest and best
Nm remedial agents for the throat
Nance. Pfnex Is the most val.
Gcpcentrated compound OF Nor.
U1)te pine extract. and is rich in
~ and al the other natural
~ elements Other preparations
~ work IN this formula.
~ Drompt reguIts from this rec
n4o endoared 4 to thousands OF
111vea IN the United States and
~, which explains Why the
hns been initiated often, but
snrsntes o. sbsoIuts satisfacsion.
pney promptly refunded, goes
ma s.nc{r> yossr drngo1af nm q
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
KILLED BY CAR.

1lIiam HsnpstiIer Victim Of Accident
\ at Twenty-third and Fort.
William Hengstiler. driver for the T.
Icmpkins Coal Co., No. Alb Grand
lser-ave-. drove his team In front of
A 1nterurban car at Fort and Twenty.
lzorsts., Tuesday afternoon, causing
- death OF himself and one OF his
1rDes. He turned into Fort-st. from
uenty-third, ana was on the tracks
fore he saw the car. He was taken
the West =. Q hospital after being
Gxtxicated from the demolished wagon,
14 died while on the operating table.
ngBtiler was IS years old and un.
&yFied. He boarded at Sixth and
rry-stp. p. B. Hengstiler, of Rising
"A. o.. 10 his father. Coroner Bur-
1rne - investigating the accident.