davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14

The Pine Grove Chautauqua Assembly and Camp meeting promise good pro- grams this year. The Assembly will be held August 21.27, Rev Jesse Lyman Hurlbut D. D. has been secured for a series of Bible lectures. He will also give some illustrated steriopticon addresses on travel in Europe. There will be two evenings with Robertson's s Moving Pictures, "The Fishers, !" English hand bell ringers will be given at least one evening entertainment and will be at the Assembly for three days. Mrs Kittie Middlebrook Holton, of Dan bury, will again conduct classes in physical culture Miss Amelia A. Cooke of Hartford will be in charge of the Cooking School. Other lectures and workers will be secured assuring a very attractive program.
 The Camp-meeting will open Sunday August 28 and continue four days. Rev Claude Fl. Priddy, Stamford Conneeti- cut and Rev David Hughes, Bayonne, N. J. have been engaged for these ser vices. MT Hughes is converted Welsh opera singer. He has a most excellent tenor voice and is a great chorus leader. Other prominent preachers will be se- cured tor this meeting and announce ments made in due time.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
RAILROAD MADE
 GOOD SHOWING

The directors of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford road held their July meeting in New York on Saturday. The showing made by the year s accounts was highly gratifying. The gross re- ceipts will exceed any previous years record The usual dividends have been earned and the deficit of the preceding year has been made good. There will be no regular meeting from now until September, when the next quarterly dividend will be declared. Director Cuyler of the Pennsylvania road was not added to the directorate though he may shortly become member of the board.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14

at that fiery furnace. The flames were eating their way along the side walls and clearly revealed that no one could survive in the heat and smoke of that doomed interior.
 There was a commotion in the weeds few feet from the side doorway. Their tops were agitated as though somethinc was crawling there. Mrs. Rhoadas noticed it from where she stood.
 "Lew, look in the weeds wonder
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
DEPOT BOYS
 GET MORE PAY

When the railroad employees of the N. Y. N H. & H. road at the Canaan station opened their pay envelopes this week they found they had been given a voluntary increase of per cent ill their pay. The increase applied to all the employees about the depot from station agent to baggage men, and what is true of Canaan was equally true along the entire system of the road.
 The increase is the result of the roads new policy of increasing employees wages and raising passenger and freight rates
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14

essential to @ thorough recuperation from city cares.
 People have come here mainly to get away from the noise and hustle and to enjoy life in the shaded grove and breathe in the balsamic air of the pines. So life here is of that idle sort that seeks the coolest spot on the veranda or the quietude of the hammock, and time is dreamed away amid ideal surround. ings, with just enough of the primitive
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Two Fingers Cut Off

William Bills lost the tips sf two fingers from his right hand SasxsSny morning, while placing haHd sx Sn the Central New England railroaA sEashs at Canaan, on which road he is ssa- ployed. It was an exceedingly patsS~l accident and he will lose the use se sAat hand for some time.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14

to make life interesting withoutl being depressing nor oppressive. The women find the verandas a sort of social throne arouad which friends and associates hold court, while the children enjoy roaming at will about the place, freed largely from the restraints of home.
 It is when the sun is setting and the woods arc resonant with the song of
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14

They have besn moving strangely"
 MT. Rhoades complied. A woman sat upon the ground, dressed, but in q bunch of tall weeds. Her head was bowed and rested on her hands. She wa weak and exhausted. It was Ann Linnehan.
 MT. Rhoades gathered her in his strong
 Continued on page s.l
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14

Canaan is pleased to welcome the vivacious young ladies comprising the jolly party now quartered at Vacation House. They are having a good time and will carry home pleasant memories
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Work of the Coffin Nail.

Martin McDonough of Pittsfield has been sent to the insane asylum, His mental collapse was due to cigarette smoking And still the work goes on and other young men are on the way.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
JOLLY GIRLS FIND
 CANAAN PLEASANT
Vacation House Party Having Delightful Time With Social Gatherings and Enjoyable Outings Personnel of the House and Its Guests.

Bliss. Torrington, Charlotte Cunning ham and her sister. Mrs Randall, Hart ford, Martha Spellacy, Hartford and Adella Ensign, East Hartford.
 Miss Bertha Britton and Miss Mary Hewins, Hartford, stayed over Sunday,
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
? tBound Over for Non-Support

George c. Wise, fireman on the Central New England railroad, charged with non-support of his wife was bound over by Justice Ford, Friday in the sum of $500 for the next term of the superior court. This is the second time inside of a year and half that Wise has been bound over for this kind of effense.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Ann Linnchan is
 Now Homeless
DAREDEVIL STUNTS
 OF THE AVIATORS

Apparently there is to be no end to tho adventures of the aviators. No sooner does one expert do some Rsbeble stunt than an other immediately fol lows One of the most difficult attempts,
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
THE CAMP GROUND
As it is To-day and a Glimpse of its Daily Life. r.

The life at Pine Grove Camp at present. is largely of social nature, A number of the cottages are opened and in their Quietude residents here are seeking and securing the rest from jaded nerves so
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
JefrrIss Tells What Did It

II was not doped in my fight at Reno as many believe, It was the superior punching of the negre that got nae. T .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
TAFTVILLE STARTS
AFTER THE CUP.
Wins Opening Game from Sterling II
Association Football.

The Taftville association football
club opened the season on Saturday
and defeated the strong Sterling team
for the Eastern Connecticut league cup
by ) goals to 2. John Eccles made the
kickoff at 3.15 before large and en-
thusiastic crowd and r. Pilling scored
the first goal for Taftville after 10
minutes play. This reused the visit
ors, who soon equaliZed through A..
Shorrocks. Give and take play ensued
after which r. Pilling scored second
goal and at half time Taftville led by
2 goals to 1.
On resuming the Sterling team soon
equalized through A. Shorrocks. The
Taftville team now awoke and played
a great game, scoring 3 more goals
through J. Greenhalgh, and when time
was called the score was 5 goals to ,
in favor of Taftvi1le. The Taftville
team put up q fast game, Moriarty at
halfbacl being the pick of the half
backs and among the forwards r. Pill
ling and A. Fsinlayson made good
right wing The referee amused the
spectators by kicking the ball off from
a free kick. but on the whole he ref
creed good and fair game.
The following was the lineup:
TaftviIie s. Sterling ?.
H. Finayson. Barlow
-1H'i'"s Backs 'i'ie"'' es'''
]. Wilson r. PilIins, J. Mariarty
Clayton Needham. Buckley
Halfbacss
r. Filling. A. Finlayson Brown, 7. Greenhalgh
]. shorr6ck, A. shorrock. Brown t Shorrock
McGoyen
Forwards
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
YALE'S BEST AME.
Blue Eleven Defeats Holy Cross 1:
70 O.

In a rafting good game of football,
tl< best by far of any played at New
Raven this sea son. Yale defeated Holy
Gross Saturday II to 0, the same score
as resulted from their meeting a year
ago.
From the start the Holy Cross men
fought valIiantly and when the first
period ended had kept Yale from scor-
ing, although a trial for a goal from
the field by Captain DAILY just missed
going OYER In the second session
line plays by DAILY, Philbin and Coates.
Corey made p wide sweep around right
end and crossed the line. In the fourth
period after~a fine run by Walter
Camp. Jr., and plunges through the
line by Potter and Deming, the latter
shot over for another score. the goals
in both cases being kicked easily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10

What should strike responsive
chord in the hearts and pocketbooks
of many Norwich men has been start
ed by George P. Madden in the prop
osftion to present to Danny Murphy,
the sterling rightfielder of the Phila
delphia Athletics, champions of the
american league, fitting souvenir
from his home town. Mr.. Madden pro-
poses to push the idea along this week
and the Norwich delegation which is
sure to attend the games in Philadel-
phia next Monday and Tuesday will
be entrusted with the task of present.
ing the Norwich prize emblem to Dan
ny before the assembled thousands in
Shibe park, incidentally giving the
Rose oflNew England monster ad-
vertisenfent
Among half a dozen men who have
already signified their Willingness to
be contributors to the $500 which Mr..
Madden thinks would be about the
right amount to put into the testimo-
NAL to Murphy are Henry b. Daven-
port, Ben Hannis, Jim Council, Pat
Shea, Denny Hayes and jerry Driscon
while all others who want to be count
ed in to show Danny what the fans
in his home town think of him are in
Vited oindicate It'd Mr.. Madden what
they can be put down at. A considera-
'~ble Norwich party is leaving here on
Sunday evening for Philadelphia. and
Mr.. Madden says that for any others
who want to go, Murphy can secure
I their seats as he has already done for
number here
What to give Danny has not yet
been decided, but it will probably be
handsome charm or emblem to sig
nalize his finishing in the charmed cir
Gle of 200 batters, and with the cham
pions of the American league. This
same fancy stickworI< has been a pow
erful factor in landing the Athletics
where they are today and fastening
Right Fielder Murphy in popular IA
vor here. Everyone will want to see
him get the EN- blem proposed and SO
thoroughly deserved by a year of ster
ling work for his team.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Intense Dizziness Followed Opening
Sluggish Price Movement.

New York, Oct. 8.-10.10 a. m.-Prices
of stocks We're scarcely stirred by the
light opening orders A sluggish up
and down movement within narrow
range of less than II was the extreme.
except for Westinghouse Electric. which
declined "a.
II a. m.-The intense dullness which
followed the opening afforded little OPP
portunity for trading operations and
fluctuations We're accordingly restrict
ed to the merest fraction. Sears Roe
buck. which sold yesterday at 15S.
opened at 169 and advanced further
to 40.
CIose.-The market closed easy 4
slight hardening of the general list
accompanied the. sharp advances in
some of the speciala les. The narrow
range of the advance was retraced in
the last few minutes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
CITY LEAGUE sTANpiNG.
GREENEviLLE WON CLOSE GAME
Called in the Ninth Because of Dark
ness.

The Greeneville, team won their
game at Sachem park on Sunday aft
ernoon, to 4. in the City league Sc
ries, in game which went eight full
innings. but was called by Umpire
Luke Riley for darkness when the first
man mad oatted in the ninth. There
was a slim attendance
Norwich Town took the lead in the
third by scoring two runs. assisted by
Rists failure to catch a thrown bali
at second, and couple of singles.
Greeneville tied it up in the fourth on
row of three singles, and went one
ahead in the sixth on singles bv FFar-
rinetcn and McClafferty. They added
two more in the seventh on three sin
giles. Norwich Town came within one
of making it a tie in the eighth on a
trio of single.
Tom Casey. McGrath Murray and
Rist did the feature fielding. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
CONNIE LIKES HARRY.
Mack Says Davis Can Stay With Ath-
letics as Long as He Likes. =

While the Athletics were last week
putting the finishing touches on their
last series of the season in the south
Manager Mack hurled a. fine bomb
shell in the ranks of those who are
yearly peddling Harry Davis as man
ager for some other club and leaving
the Athletics.
I'm sick and tired of reading that
stuff" said Connie. DO you suppose
that I would Yer peddle Harry Davis >
Now mark this. if Harry Davis ever
leaves the Athletics it will be for It
reason of Harry's own. Whenever
Davis feels his playing days are over
and he wants to get a berth With a
club, then we will talk the matter over.
Harry and myself. But YOU can bet
that Harry Davis will never leage the
Athletics because some club owner
comes home and says Con. I would
like to get Harry Davis Not on your
life. Harry stays with the Athletics
as long as he fants. This is the last
time I'm going to dignity this sort of
rot with an answer"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS
MAKE LEAGUE RECORD
Won 1902 Games for Championship
Their Third Pennant.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-The Philadel-
phia American league team. which fin
ishes as champions of the American
league. took the lead on June 21, when
they defeated New York in a double
header and were never thereafter
headed. Three months later to day,
on Sept 81. the championship was
clinched in Cleveland. when the pres
ent champions played Cleveland to a
tie and the Chicago Apericans defeat
ed New York for the third cons ecutive
time.
This is the third pennant for the
local team. they having been success
full in 1902. 1915 and 1910. In win
ming thu latter championship they also
established a record in the number Of
games won, having been victorious in
102 contests. four more games than
Detroit won in 1909.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
CITY LEAGUE DECIDES
TO CLOSE SEASON
Approach of Football Weather Puts
the Finish to Baseball Next Satur-
dav

Owing to cold and unreasonable
baseball weather. the Norwich City
league games are to come to an end
next Saturday with the Hospital vts.
Greeneville game. This was decision
arrived at Sunday night by q majority
of the managers and officers, who have
been considering such move for
week
The Hospital team will finish as
champions The teams have been play
ing Well conducted games. showing q
classy lire OF amateur baseball, and
they want big showing of their fol-
lowers for the final game next Satur
day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
CENTRALS GET ONE
ON THE HOSPITALS
City League Leaders Were Beaten,
to 3-Simcox ir Winning Form.

In the City league series, the Cen
trails won from the Hospitals on Sat
urday afternoon. to 3. on the latter's
diamond. by landing on Bill Austin for
four hits. which with several errors
gave the winners four runs in one inn
ing. Later they raped out a couple
of more hits. which produced pair
of runs
The Centrals felded sharply, giving
Pitcher Simcox fine support, and the
twirler was in his most nystifying
The score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
COTTON.

New York oct S.-Futures closed
steady. Closing bids: October 14.43,
Novem Der 14.44. December IA az Jnnr-
AIRY ! 65, February 1859, March l4.S
April 1856. May / 20. June I4.S9, July
u .53.
Spot cotton closed steady. l i points
advance. Middling uplandS il %.
AIddling gnIf 100: no sa les.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
Harvard Crushed Williams.

Harvard crushed Williams at new
football 'on Saturda al Cambridge. II
to 0. The visitors never came within
40 yards of the Crimson goal line.
when the University of Georgia
rolled up 101 points aga inst the Locust
Grove Academy eleven last Saturday,
touchdown was made on an avera ge
Of one every two and one-half min
utes. The score is a record in the
south.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10

Score by innings
Cincinnati ...... ......l -
Pittshurg 80. % 0 0 0 o ! 81
Two base hits. HobttzeL Campbell; three base
hit Clarke: home Wilson; sacrifice his.
Mitchell Corcoran. Campbell; stolen Bases, Hoblitzc
I.obert double play. Mccarthy to Miller to Wagner;
left on base Pittsburg 6, Cincinni g; first
balls White Z; struck out, by White l, by Beebe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
ACADEMY LOST to
HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL
Score 21-0-Team Has Banquet at the
Garde.

On Saturday the ~ F. A. team left
for Hartford, where they lost in a hard
fought game with more or less rough
ness to the Hartford High school team
on the Trinity field. The score, which
was 21-0 does not tell the story, how
ever, for some Of the decisions of the
referee of Hartford are questionable.
The team fought we'll and the losing
of the game can be accounted for by
the funbling of punts and hard luck.
The line was in shipshape form, both
on the defensive and offensive. Her
bert, Isbister and Elliot broke through
frequently and secured good tackles.
The backs worked hard for gains but
were not as quick as the line in start
ing.
There were several Norwich boys
who attend Trinity at the game and
Roy Swan took a party from Norwich,
making the trip by automobile. After
the game the team with Coach Altman
and Manager Bailey had lunch at the
The lineups and summary:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
LAJOIE'S FINAL Squirt
BEATS OUT ABe.
Eight Hits in Eight Times in Sunday
Double Header Gives CIeveIander the
Batting Lead.

Cleveland, o.. Oct. BY making
eight hits in eight times at bat in
st. Louis today Napoleon Lajoie of the
Cleveland team passed Tyrus Cobb of
Detroit in the race for the batting
champion ship of the American league.
According to the unofficial figures La
joie's average is now 1868 and Cobb's
1884. This gives the Cleveland player
the claim on the prize automobile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
1917
Adams Tavern
1901

offer TO the public the finest standarN
brands of Beer of Europe and ApaericA
Bohemian, Piisner. Culmbach Bavarian
Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir' q
Scotch Ale. Guinness Dublin Stout
c. & c. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker
gill p. T. Ale Frank Jones Nourish-
ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale. AnheuRer~
Rudweiser SchlitA and Pahst-
A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town.
Telephons 4i7-xe. 1yz2d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
CleYcland.
St. Louis.
Totals, Sc IS OF 81 2 Totals.

Score by innings
St Louis .....-.......1 0 0 Is
Cleveland -.....S 0 0 o.
Two base hits. Jockson. Corridor. Grggs, Graney.
Stephens three base hits Lajoe. Griggs: sacrifice
hit. Stephens stolen bases. Bronkle Stovan Griggs
Wild pitch. Rlading; first base balls. Off Nelson
J.. off Handing 4; struck out. by Nelson 4. by
Handing 1; left on bases. St Louis u. Cleveland
3; time, 1.42 umpire. Evans
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
Cincinnati 7, Pittsburg f..

Cincinnati. Oct 9--Cincinnau today defeated
Pittsburg : ] in the final game of the National
league The home grounds. Following the
game the Cincinnati and Pitt sburS teams contested
in field day exhibition. Score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
FINAL AMERICAN LEAGUE srAnDine.
Cleveland and ST. Loui, Divide Honors.

st. Louis Oct. 9-Cleyeland and st. Louis divided
a double header today the locals winning the first
) 20 and the visitors the second TO o. LaJole
got eight hits in eight times at bat. Todays games
closed the local Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10

When Syracuse kicked two goals
from the field in Saturdays game with
Yale it was the first time that an
opposing team had scored on Old Eli
since Harvard turned the trick in 1908.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
ST. Louis.
Totals. 81 ) u ]

, q .
Two base hits. Birmingham. Gordon sacrifice
mt Laioie; double plays. Malloy Truesdae TO
Grlggs lafoie TO PacteinpsuCh to Hohnhorst; passed
balls Mcguire Killifer; stolen base. Stone: hit by
pitched bali. by Malloy !: wild pitch Malloy: first
base on balls. Off Malloy (; struck by Malloy g.
by Falkenberg i: left bases. Cleveland 10. St.
Louish l. time, 1.16: umpire. Evans.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10

Score. Heavweights 80. Lightweights 0; touchdowns
johnson. s. Super. Gadle. Gerady; safety super
referee. Walsh: umpire. Burke; field Judge Dilworth
Iinemen, Haglund- and Grove timer. Boyd; time o
periods. 10 minutes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,


Chicago, Oct. 9.--Chicaeo won the first game Of
the series from st. Louis today. to 8. in a ninth
inning rally Cole bit wild. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10

XXyAn re Women as we'll as men
WIN ~ are made miserable by
tn kidney and bladder trou-
~ ole. DR.. KiImer,s Swamp
RI AME Root the great Kidney
DLH1VAIs -erpedy, promptly re-
1ieves At druggists in fifty cent and
dollar sizes You may have a sample
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell
ing all about it, Address DR.. Kilmer &
Co.. Binghamton, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
New Fall Goods

in Remnants large and small pieces.
al kinds. coiofs aud styles. Dress
Goods. Yroadcl oths. etc. Good bargains
in Silk Remnants at the
MILL REMNANT STORE, =
JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor.
11a Mat aIz1n 81 SArxd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10

Score. Fl. Fl. o. y. +. A. o: touchdowns Gavin Q
Grisrold l goals from touctdowns. 8; acid goal
Love referee. Captain Ransdell OF Trnlt% umpire.
Mr. Aultman Of Norwich: head linesman, gWheeler
Springfield T. s: timers Woodbury. and BnscoD
Of Trinity.
Manager Bailey has arranged for
game with II. p. II. S for Nov 49,
when the local boys expect to show
their Hartford opponents some foot.
ball.
HEAVYWEIGHT WIN
BY BIG SCORE
Fast Game on Shetucket Campus
Score 90 to O.
On the Shetucket campus on Satur-
day afternoon Manager McIntyre's
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
TO Give PRIZE TO DANNY MURPHY
Norwich Fans Want Signalize His Great Season with
the American League Champions Hartford High Too
Strong for Academy in Football-Other Sports.

Heavyweights lineu up against the
Lightweights football efe~cA and
emerged victorious by the fine score
of 80 to 0. A large crowd witnessed
the game and were well pleased WIN
the way the boys played. Johnson ana
Supa starred for the Heavyweigh ts'
while Captain Marion Fullback Field
ing and Fleming sllone for the Light
weights, especially in their tackling.
The lineups and summary:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10
American League

New York L. Boston l. first game; New York s.
Boston ). second game. =
Cleveland .. ST. Louis "
Philadelphia NV Washington games postponed &C.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10

Brooklyn O. New York /. first game, 10 innings;
Brooklyn ., New York 9. second game, innings
darkness.
Chicago 5. Pitsburg ;.
81. Louis 6. Cincinnati 5. s innngs--darkness.
Philadelphia 5. Boston 1, rfst game; Philadelphia
3. Boston 5. second game. innings--darkness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-10

D. L. Reeves, the Philadelphia sport
ing authority, says that Ursinus Is
further advanced in the new football
than any team in the country. I'm
the last period of Saturdays game
with Lafayette, the Ursinus eleven,
though 10 points in the rear. simply
overwhelmed the Lafayette team. The
whirIwind Of bewldering forward
pa sses hat were Unbiased will prob4'
ably not be equalled by any other team
| in the country this season, he says.