davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
Eaton Senior Rc,rpt,on

Eaton, May 9.-Members of the
senior class of the Eaton high school
were rendered the annual reception
by the juniors at the home of Miss
June Eaton Saturday night. The
decorations were in school and class
colors and delicious refreshments
were served. The evening was spent
with games and with entertainments
especially prepared for the occasion
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soaring went
to Denver Monday morning and will
20 from theer TO Estes Park, where
they will spend the summer
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Windsor, May Following n
dispute during the first half OF the
ninth inning In the game played
here Sunday the LaSnlle men with
drew from the field, the score stand
ing 13 to in Windsor's favor.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

sary Of the 1qnndllPta5 q,nn[tleta aa1
June Juiy 10, the iST5lgdhrt iGSrToaFht u, II
wa.es wat ssnsSscStea SS'ss as a -'''''
w. w.. reIebratIon-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
MIS- AIRS

Mrs, Mrs. "
eaton May n st. ba1
who has been en- Z the pas, N
has /" DS'''tr So ar r,Ee ro'9o'Dpss1' 5s Ds' d
able ,ps Ito, to r,tp5s ct iasl y Week ssss,1ous \
'"Sn"ds"rrcnt., tie" "r' ia a naossitn' aapEitSn'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
Boys Ove,al

Double knee and SEQ,
heavy Denim, worth
sizes 4 to 9, May a
Sale Price s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

l am now enjoying. = Mrs. SARAH LoUsIGNoNT. 414 S. Livingston Street. Brookfield, Mo.
 The Change of Life is the most criti- cal period of a woman'S existence. and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain.
 Women everywhere should remem- Der that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so sue cessfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from na- tive roots and herbs.
 For 30 years it has been curing wo- men from the worst forms of female ls-infiammation, ulcera tion, dis placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties. periodic pains. backache, and nervous prostration.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a cOnfiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Brief State News

Cheshire.-The forty fifth annual re- union of the Twentieth c. V. L. will be held Thursday, August g. Meriden.-Eugene V Debs. leader of the socialist>party. will visit Meriden Dor day as a guest of the members of the party he1e-
 Danbury.-An exhibition of the work of a group of artists who hava their studios at Silvermine near Stamford. is to be made in this city in September.
 Grecnwich.-Franh Mitchell has re- turned from Norfolk, where he pur- chased quantity of old furniture, among which was a large chest bear ing the date 1774.
 Waterbury.-The Rev Dr. Farrell Martin, pastor of St Cecelia's church, and an active member of St Joseph 5 T. A. society. is a candidate for the presidency of the Connecticut Total Abstinence league
 Torrington.-Dan Hoffman, the Tor rington boy. with the St. Louis Amer ican ranks twenty ninth among the batsmen in the organization. His rec ord reads: At bat PIT. runs IT, hits 73 stolen bases g, sacrifice hits l, per centage 267
 New Haven,-The Andrew B. Hen drix company of New Haven has in creased it's authorized capital stock from $125.0O0 to $20O,000. and it's num- ber- of shares from 5000 to 10000, each share having a par value of $21.
 Stamford. - The department of health recently received a letter from Mrs Hugh Murray of Brooklyn stat ing that her husband left Brooklyn about July 8 to go to work in the Stamford Iron Works, and that she has heard nothing of him since-
 Litchfied.-A large audience greet ed enthusiastically the reading Of most interesting paper on stars and Stripes by Admiral Colvocoresses be fore the members of the Historical CO., ciety the other evening.
 Bantam.-Rev. MT. Legate recently preached his farewell sermon in the Baptist church. MT. and Mrs. Legate teachers and missionaries.
 Southington.-Thoma R. Lord, in specting engineer for the Meriden Gas company. and who has been look ing after the company's interests in the laying of the pipe lines from Mer- idcn to Southington and Cheshire, fin ished his work Saturday. He will take similar place in Ottawa, III.
 Windsor.-Rev. Roscoe Nelson, who was to deliver the address of well come at the annual reunion of the Wolcott family which is to begin on the 24th, will be una bie to be present The address will be given by Frank B. Mills of Windsor, whose wife is of the Wolcott blood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

NOW IS, THE TIME


  HOUSEHOLD D The busn Is streI Do not f try our new blend s Coffee at a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
MakefeId.
Westerly,
Totals. 57 II 2 F
August Englen, known as "Dutchy," Whose home is in Stnnindton and Whn

August Englen, known as "Dutchy," whose home is in Stonineton. and who has been employed as a conductor on the Pawtucket Valley Street railroad, is now in the Kingston jail in default of bonds of $500 to answer to the charge of embezzlement. He neglect ed to turn in the fares he collected last Tuesday and failed to report for July since then. Complaint was made to the Westerly police and warrant issued for his arrest He was taken into custody at Mystic Saturday night, waived extridition proceedings, and turned over to Sergeant Thomas F. Brown by Officer Christopher Led with who made the arrest.
 Sunday morning in the Third dis trict court Englen pleaded not guilty by advice of Attorney Ledwidge and he was held for trial at next Fridays session of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
The Bee and the Boys.

At the entrance to a London park, a merchant humble-bee, flying home with her load, was caught in a shower and flung to the ground. The showers of this May were chilly, and the poor insect lay paralyzed on her back, her legs feebly clawing the air, and she accepted very gratefully the tip of a finger to climb upon. Then there was ,a chatter of nailed boots, and three or four boys came up-of course, to sheer at the sickly sentimentality that should help 2 stranded 'humbl bee Not at all. leSe lads of Camberweil were genuinely sympathetic and insisted on seeing the waif safely to a sunny perch on whih she might recover from her shock.'The Nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Michael sheehan of Norwich, the pitcher whom Westerly fears more any other tSvirler in the Rhode Island Connecticut league. was hit good and hard in a couple of innings in the game with Mystic Saturday afternoon which was in part due to the ragged support he received from some of-his team mates who represented White Rock. Up to the sixth inning the play was even and Manager Tom Chapman of the White Rocks was in his element telling his boys just what to. do and when to do it~> but soon thereafter the game was all over except the filling in of the balance uf the required innings.
 There was a bad huff of a fly m right field that started the run get- ting and seemed to cause a weaken ing of the work of Pitcher Sheehan, for the ball was banged and banged and the game won, before that in niAg cIosed. but Sheehan came back in the seventh in one two three or der, only to get his bumps again in the eighth Sheehan is conceded 70 be one of the best pitchers in the league, but last Saturday afternoon he was not at his best, probably get ting discouraged at some of the dumb plays made by his supporters.
 The game was played in Mystic and MS won by a score of 10 to 2 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Westerly Still Leads The League
Won From Wakefield Saturday 4 to 2-Mystic Defeats White Rock 10 to 2-Carolna One Run Ahead of Stonington- August Engler Held In $500 Bonds For Embezzlement- Wood Alcohol In Amy Store Whiskey.

ited the store of Joseph Boyer and there seized half a barrel of ale, twd gallons of whiskey in a jug, pint bottle full of whiskey, a half pint of whiskey, and half pint bottle par tially filled with whiskey. Two men were in the back room and the officers found evidence of drinking.
 Senator Louis w. Arnold of West eriy is a member of the commission to represent Rhode Island at the Perry Victory celebration. Gov. Pothier received invitation Saturday to attend a meeting of the general commission at Put-in- Bay. O., Sep tember g and 10. It is proposed at this meeting to create an interstat te board to have direction of the affairs in relation to the proposed Perry ex- position in connection with the one hundredth observance of Commander Perry's famous battle of Lake Erie.
 Heretofore the celebrations have been chiefly promoted under the aus pices of the Ohio state commissioners, and it is now desired to make it an interstate affair The governor is urged 10 represent the state at the meeting owing to the fact that Com mander Perry was a noted Rhode Island man, born and reared in this state~ It is. planned to have present nected with the exposition, compris- ing Ohio. Pennsylvania Illinois, Wis Wisconsin and New York.
 Local Laconics.
 The repair work on the Potter Hill road preparatory for macaramizing by the state has been completed.
 Active work in improving the beachway at Quonocontaug has been commenced.
 The new rails of the Pawcatuck Valley Street railroad are all con- nected and cars are run to and from Watch Hill without transfer. As soon as the overhead work is com p1eted the cars will make the sched- uled half-hourly trips.
 Town Solicitor Asard has received notice from State Chemist Perkins that the whiskey seized at the store of Willis Amy contained no wood alcohol. but that it was diluted and contained only 90 per cent. of ethyl alcohol.
 John Moves. for over half a century in the employ of the Henry E. Can't company, is sriously i'll at his home in Pierce street.
 Stoninqton was defeated by Carolina in that quiet village in a close game that might have been closer had the home team been more considerate of the visitors and not piled up four runs in the fifth inning The score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Robert Hichens has agreed to dra- matize his Garden of Allah It is said that the play will not he ready for production before October, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

NeWNCr0p Fancy Chop
 TEAS
 20 STAMPS with 1 ID. 35c TEA 25 STAMPS with 1 ID. 40c TEA 40 STAMPS with 1 ID. Soc TEA 50 STAMPS with Ib. soc TEA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

EXTRA STAMPS 10 Gold StannpS with your choice of any of the
 following articles
 1 bottle Courtenay & Co.'S Genuine Imported Sauce .12c ? cakes A&P Sweet Chocolate, each ..---.--.-.-...... DC 1 pkg. Minute Tapioca. .1oc 1 pkg. A&P BoraX. .10c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
The police made two liquor raids in Canal street Saturday night, and

Canal street Saturday night, and seized a large quantity of that which intoxicates and which is forbidden by law to be sold in Westerly Sergeant Thomas Brown, accompanied by Po- licenlan West and COnsta ble Latham visited the premises of Richard Fowl CT and seized a full barrel of ale and a barrel half filled with ale. There were several men drinking in the place when the officers called.
 Chief Bransfield, with Policeman Mitchell and Constable Reardon. wis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
NOTICE

On and after this date, August 1st, 1910, the use of hose for garden, lawn or street sprinkling is prohibited until further notice. The condition at Fairview Reser- voir at this time makes this action necessary.
 Any person violating this order will be deprived of the use of city water.
 Per orier
 BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS aug2d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

QaUeS Ddck 10 LIit time that wo m e n may expect nature to b rim g on them the Change of Life.
 I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e ge t a ble Com
 pound and it made me feel much better. and I have contin- ued it's nse. I am very grateful to you for the good health
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
sOUI
 Mvsfic-
White Rock.
Score by inninzks

Tommy Lynch had his pitching toas on Saturday and allowed Wakefield |only two hits. winning the game on the home grounds by a score of f 10 2. Although Westerly made eleven hits. Pitcher Smith kept them well scattered and prevented theC run get ting that would naturally coSne from that number of hits. Wakefield scored in the first inning and West erly rolled up three After that each team made one each, and that was all. It was a close, well played game and interesting from the start. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

For the past week the burning ques- ton has been whether that run counted that was made by Westerly before double play was executed in the game with Mystic Almost every known baseball authority in the coun- try, has been asked for an opinion anu in every instance the decision favore westerly. and on the other hand Mys- ttic has received decisions fayoring the team of that village.
 Umpire Burdick now says that the reason why he declared that the run dld not count was that the runner was caught in right field. and of course under such circumstances the run would not count.
 Upon the day of the game Umpire Burd1ck did not give any such ex- planation of his decision and there are some baseball cranks in Westerly who declare that this new fea ature in the discussion was an after thought on the part of Umpire Burdick or as one of the fans puts it: He Is a all the, tricks, and he is now simply making tricky play as umpire. Why, when the man started from third the umpire was interested in the play going on in the vicinity Of first base and could not see the run Fer when he started. Now, on the level that runner did not start until after the ball was caught and when tHe umpire LOOK peep at nlln ne was very near the home plate. Guess the Carolina umpire thought of the trick after he realized the blunder he had made and trumped up this new idea in the controversy. Why. that's something that not a man who saw the game, not even the Mysticians, claimed for they all knew that the runner did not leave the base until the fly ball was caught Say, to me it's a case of the umpire changing his decision after going home and dream ing it ou to satisfactory solution from his personal standpoint and with out regard to the actual. play"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

FOR SALE.
 Two seven-room cottages, situated in different parts of the compAct part of Westerly. R. l., each having 60 foot street front, and both having vacant land adJofnfnG that can be secured at reasonable prices If a purchaser de- sires Both having heat electric lights modern plumbing. Inspection invited
 Frank W. Cey Real Estate Co.,. feb14d Westerly, R. Ts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
WOMEN OF MIDDLE
 AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Brookfield, Mo.-"Two years ago 1 was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed 11S pounds. My trouble
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-01
xBPRHfNGT'H'44

M"t. &c Na..,te Mna1 Go you upe.L
ny one sort OF mlsfor;uneY"
i have my IDEAS" replied old
Louise sageiy. Now ii is more than
'"tnty-four hours that Mile. Made
"'ht has been lost. lla. II she had
wished TO be found. She wuulG h:y.
bttil She went away without telling
dhyooG!. ! nave though to myself.
Why did she do that: Was il h+-
cause she did not tike this marriage
~l*rhaPsT You want the answer |
thihk You can see 1t. sitting on the
porch yonder"
Silence, commanded Nile. de Va
let1t angrily You're "A fool"
The old servant watched her 60.
She did no- see, NJ. Raoul de NaIer
as he left his chair upon the porch
and came toward her. He was be-
side her when, at length, Sue repeated
to herself.
POOR
He said, smiling at her shoulder:
y trust yon address yourself, good
wOman."
NpS huIl1th.
IT might be that ! spoke to the
blind, NJ. Rauul"
And who is blind Eere?"
She shrugged her shoulders.
All or q pcrhapS.' she returned.
Because we hay. not fuund Mile.
MadeieineT'
"frrhaps because you search only in
the woods for ner."
He asked slowly:
Where do . think we should look
Tor her."
She answered deliberately:
nowhere where you are, Msieur
Raoul"
Then" he said musinCiy, you do
moi think that She is lost"
On. maybe"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-01

A special session of the Grand
Lodge Of South Dakota, |. O.O.F
will convene a. Dell Rapids on
July Huh. All Grand Lod re are
expected to be present and i, is
eoped that a large delegation will
Intend from Mnbank. This is
the most important step that
the Odd Fellows of South Dakota
have ever made and one which
we have been looking for ward to
Tor fourteen We rs. Let us all
strive TO make it a successful
meeting. Where parties of ten
or more go from o point they
are entitled to one and one third
for the round trip. The principal
address on this occasion will De
worth the trip. Remem Der that
it is not confined to Odd FEEL.
lows but their friends will be
equally welcome.
j. d.. Burkhardt, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-01

with his grim evrs.
M. Raoul de Nalette." he said. his
voice low and tense. You speak of a
demoiSelle De Nalette. could forget
that YOU are my cousin. | cannot for
He turned on his heel and left HIM.
Il Father OMara followed.
Raoul de Nalette watched them go.
He smiled a little. pickering from silk
Ell hose with cambria handkerchief an
imaginery bit Of dust. The sound OF
singing came to bin. 1t was a voice
that he knew. He listened to the
words:
"I'ete de mutt est lie tempe lie plus.
Pour iesciseaux amants qui cherchant lie
repose.
L. COuCou a vole le mid de foriOr.
Pauvre pitt mari!
PauVre Iorloti"
He repeated the words. t~ranslating:
I'm summer at night the mating is best.
At twilight they're winging their way
home TO rest.
TIE cuckoo has stolen the orioles nest.
Poor little husband.
Poor oriole,'
And z she came following her
song. She saw him: she stopped; the
mOcking smile WAS on her lips.
He said sternly:
Il tod you to GO"
She returned with great pretense OF
oymrathy-of concern
'Ah. my Raoul.. Could l leave you
alone. unprotected. among these peo-
pie. They might fool you. They might
marry you. after all. to that little one
who Yesterday Was a child"
"What DO YOU know Of herr he de-
Nh Dti+ti swiftly.
She laughed wildly.
m 'sieur kaou de Nalette ia quite an
old gentleman'" she cried. Quite All
old ge%nt!eInan" Her mirth rang loud
III NJ. de- Nalette hears that you
know anything of his daughter" he
said through his teeth. he'll not stop
at half measures to get it out OF you.'
Again she laughed. this time scorn-
fully.
Half Measures she repeated.
'"They are not needed. | came to tell
Only | stop to observe that NJ. Raoul
Is not half SO young and not nearly
20 pretty as
AS whom" he demanded violently.
She looked at him over one rounded
shoulder ANITA l~iZingly.
"As-shall we say M'sieur Gilbert
Steele"
THAT boy who found her ssleep
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-01

"YOu mean because she wishes to
BE- bOetT'
"WhO can tellY'
'~rhat is. she hides"
"Wh0 knowsT'
He said. with a half smile:
IL End the idea singuiarly undatter-
ing to myself" He turned to find
himself face to face with Father
O'Mara, tired Of face. with broad
shoulders bowed a little.
"You bring good news. ! trust, SIR
inquired Raoul.
O'Mara shook his head.
"None," he said. and then: M. de
Valette is coming back. | persuaded
him. II he does not rest Not a
word. not a trace. of her anywhere. At
any other time we could have had all
the neighborhood to help us. But the
young men marched last night. and
the rest won't assist-not out OF heart
~lessness. There's come a rumOr that
General Jackson fought a great battle
above New Orleans this morning. and
one army or the other. they don't know
which. WAS almost m~assacred. Try
to think OF something to say to your
cousin. If anything has happened to
her He shook his head again.
De Valette had come now. The long
night had told upon him sadly. yet
eyes and jaws were still set grimly.
In them there was no weakening
He looked ut them both-at his cous-
IN, Mt the priest.
Mind this" h said-"I have not
given up"
Raoul said slowly:
IF MAJ suggest. isn't there just
q possibility Could it be that you
seek in the wrong direction?'
"She was seen to enter the woods"
returned De Valette.
But" persisted Raoul. suppose she
herself had not wished to be seer 1t
q a test to my modesty. but l am
willing to admit that Mile. de valette
may not have been c%aptivated by the
alliance you proposed to her"
THAT Is unthinkable. sir" cried De
Valette. Her obedience Is unques-
toned"
"Obedience." repeated Raoul. Eyes.
perhaps. But the circumstances are
peculiar, even significant. | am pre-
scented to her as her betrothed. Then
she vanished. Her motive: argue a
previous fancy"
he more definite" commanded De
Valette.
But what is more uatural." insisted
Rnoul. with a light shrug of his shoul
ders. than that a young lady. in her
chase for butterflies. perhaps. may
meet a youth to her inclination"-
he stopped. De valette had come
cl0se to him and was looking st him
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-01

yesterday" Yet
again she la ugh
ed.
He has awak-
ened her." She
continued In al
d e &
swiftly. IS b e
ca me looking for
b | m in ( b e
woods. She had
forgotten you. He
had to go after
the soldiers. and
she went after
him."
He stood for a
m o m e II in ST.
lence. Then be
$ a | d ! Q " v.
harshly:
Il. a night:
THAT ends it."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-01
dHHiN J i4--

ARDER 70 HOW CAUSE AGAINST ktLi
" OF REAL ESTATE.
state OF south Dakota. County of Grant.
In county court. before don. ;. : Lock
hart. Judge
Order 10 show cause against Asle of fea.
estate.
In the matter Of the estate Of John 4. Wood.
deceased
IL appearing to the court that 10y the peti
I on tn s day presented and filed by q orle A
Wood and Guy l.. Wood the executors Of the
estate OF John G. Wood deceased, that il viii
be tor the best Interests and to the benefit and
advantage OF said estate and OF those int. rest
ed therein 10 sell some portion of the whole
OF the real estat IL belonging TO sald estate, and
to turn the same into cash for investment.
Its ordered. that ALI persons interested in
said estate appear before this court on the llIh
day OF July, 1910, at the hour OF ten O'Clock
a m. OF that day in The court room Of this
court AT the Farmers Bank Buildin" in The city
OF Milbank, Grant county, South Dakota. 10
show cause whytan order should not he grant
ed said executors to sell the real estate be
longing to said estate, and CONVEX; The same
into cash and il also appearing from said
said estate to sell certain personal property
now remaining in the hands Of said executors,
and AT said time and place all persons inter
ested may appear and show cause why 9n
order should not be made, at the same time
to sell the personal property in the hands OF
said executors; and II is further ordered, that
a copy of this order be published for fonr
the H~eraid-Advance. a legal weekly news
pa per printed and published in SAID county.
Dated June 9Th. 1910.
:. =. LockHART.
tseaB Judge Of Said Court.
Tho. l.. Bonck Attorney tT Executors.