davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
Let Us help you by taking 9 course in
night school. Dickinson Business College.

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Let Us help you by taking q course in
night school. Dickinson Business College.
.. 1t
John VIM. Stein was in the first Of the.
week from Oakdale. loading out on Tues
day with lumber for the Oxens y. ard at
Manning.
John floody and Miss Ella. brother
and sister Of Paul Floody, arrived
Wednesday from their home in Eserton,
Mimi, and will spend sona6 time visit
Ing Nj. and Mrs Paul Fioodys
Cashier Z. F. Crawford Of the Inter
state Bank Of Billings county. went to
Missouri last Saturday night to spend
about two weeks with Mrs. Crawford
and children.
Judge W. G. Crawford was home from
Mandan over Sunday. He was Of the
opinion then that his Morton term Of
court would last. for about two weeks. or
until the week Of the Stark county court.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brinkmeyer, from
the county south, had Mr.. and Mrs.
John Monke. Miss Annie, August and
Willie Pertner for Thanksgiving fes-
tivtiies.
.Lost-between Green river end Dick
inson, northeast, Nov. %. package con-
tanning suit clothes; woolen over
shirte, pr. shoes, pr. 4-buckle overshoes.
Finder notify owner and receive reward.
c. ]. Marcusen, Emerson, N. D. 1t
Supt B. o. johnson and Mr. Carr
attended church in Dickinson on Sum
day, returning to Glendive on Monday
morning. Mr.. johnson said that Mrs.
johnson was having good visit in the
vicinity. OF Boston and that his dausher.
Fannie, was getting along nicely.
F. C. Henfron, assistant to the attorney
general for the prosecution of illegal
liquor selling. spent last Saturday in
his law Office here, having been in Man.
dan all the week with matters in district
court. Mr.. Heffron went back the first
of the week.
There's weekly letter from Washing
ton, D. c., in The Weekly Inter Ocean
and Farmer, and its contents alone
make the paper worth its regular sub
scription price Of 81 per year. Yet by
our special low rate arrangement both
this paper and the Weekly Inter Ocean
and Farmer may be had. each for one
year, for SITS. Can you think Of a
better investment
w. Fugere and Eugene Sauvageau of
Gaylord were in Dickinson on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Fugere has been home
steader in Stark county fol three years
and this year his wheat averaged q
little better than Is bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Sauvaeeau came to the county the
past year and this season raised 500
bushels of flax. aetting an average
yield of 9 bushels. He also raised
nearly 1000 bushels of corn which he
( is using for feed for>h stock.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26

YOUR SWEETHEART
will not Judge you so critically about the
cost OF an engagement ring az she will
about the quality of it.
THE EASIEST WAY
is to put all your troubles in the matter
on US, and be assured that the result will
Re greatly to your advantage. Our stock
is selected for quality and value.
n. N. Roberts
MATCHMAKER, JEwELER AND
REGISTERED OPTICIAN
DiamSnd Jewelry ;nsa.s Watches Clocks X and
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26

Chinese hatred, jeal0usIy and homicide.
Dan O'Toole. one of New York 8
finest who has the propensity of
always being on the spot at the right
moment, and Nell, girl of the Streets
keep the audience in an uproar Of
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26

hilarity with their love making. The
play is in four acts and nine scenes.
each of which has received the lavish
scenic equipment their Oriental atmos-
phere demands The cast is said to be a
capable one. At Dickinson opera house,
November 80.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26

CINE absolutely on approval puts you
on an equal footing with U.s. we
guarantee the engine "up one side and
down the other'-put it in your own
field on your own farm without you
paying one penny for it and let you
prove to your own satisfaction that
THE GAS TRACTION ENGINE is
everything 1t is guaranteed to be.
We. pay the freight both ways II you
don't accept the engine.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26

HE latch string is always out at
when YOU 70 Mnneapo1Is sp5S 20 and 'a,t et
US show you the details that 20 to
make up the most efficient, all-pur-
pose farm power on earth. Post up
Immediately by writing TO-DAY for
Traction Engines Visit US as soon
as you can but get the full printed
details TODAY. DO 1T NOW,
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-05
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Miss Lillien Ryan has returned to her home in Bridgeport after spending sev- eral weeks in town.
 Mrs. Willis Judson and daughter, of West Cornwall, recently visited Mrs. Marilla Beeler.
 NIL. Dunbar was in Waterbury the first of the week.
 Miss Carrie Platt has returned to her home in Bridgeport aft r visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. A. W. Ferguson came up from Bridgeport Friday night, returning Sat urday.
 R. W. Tate, of New York, was re- cent visitor in town.
 Edwin O. Odell has charge of the station at Trumbull for few days dur ing the absence of the agent.
 Mrs. Van Ostrom, of West Cornwall, was helping Mrs. D. F. Smith with her sewing Friday.
 Dr. Peabody, the ocul1st, was at the Everett house the first of the week.
 Several from this place attended the dance given in Cornwall Friday even ing and all report fine time. The good music was thoroughly enjoyed.
 Ralph Beers, of Schenectady. N. Y, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. V. c. Beers.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-05
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. Denison and daughter, Miss Maud. ha> returned hone after spend ing three weeks with relatives and friends in SaybrOok and New York.
 John Palmer and his assistants are working on the road from the Canaan line down through what Is known as the Hollow road.
 Charles L. Gold, of Cream Hill, spent a little time here last week.
 Miss Rose Young recently returned to the home of her uncle.
 The ground froze here in places one night last week.
 According to the fogs in February there will be four frosts this month, coming on the 17th, 22d. 27th and 18th
 MT. and Mrs. T. Miles and children spent Sunday with William Miles.
 Tom and Bert Bailey have built them a shanty on George Whitford's land They have moved their families from MT. M1llard's tenement house there and are working for MT. Whitford.
 D. Lucas and daughter of Goshen were in town tho first of the week.
 It seems as though the grass vas never such a beautiful dark green as Il is at the present time.
 Samuel Miles recently purchased number of COWS from out or toWh parties.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-05
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Mrs, Woodin and children have moved to small farm in Chapinville.
 William Steuerwald, of Norfolk, was in town last Sunday.
 Olin Pendleton, of Norfolk, spent his vacation at his home in this place from Wednesday morning until Saturday af- ternoon.
 Norman Oakes, who has been living in Florida during the past six months, has returned to the land of Canaan. He says Florida is too hot for him now. Some very exciting as we'll as hard work was indulged in last Friday after noon by three young men in this town with the help of dog, in capturing a pig about six weeks old, which had es- caped from its owner. They did not mind 1t, however, as they came oil victorious. The sport took place in the vicinity of Battle Hill.
 William Page is improving in health and is able to sit up.
 Mss Harriett Belden is much better.
 On Wednesday, May II, all those who are interested in the lower city ceme' tery are requested to meet there for the purpose of cleaning the yard. and bring with them shoYels, hoes, bush scythes axes and basket lunch.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-05
ASHLEY FALLS

Last Thursday, while working on the track, Michael bailey. section foreman, smashed his foot by dropping heavy oak tie upon it. He still continues to do his duty but with considerable difficulty.
 Mrs. Hattie Sweet and daughter, Minnie, who have been the guests of Mrs. G. F. Sweet the past few weeks, went to Worcester, Wednesday, on their homeward trip.
 Mrs. Mary German attended the funeral of her nephew, Charles Roberts. at Norfolk, last Thursday, Mrs. Edward Donsbough and Miss Julia German &C., companyinR her.
 David Greene made business trip to Winsted and New Hartford Thursday.
 George Welch has again begun to place his vegetables on the market, hay ing shipped several crates to various places the past week.
 Morris Polikopf begun the setting of an extensive strawberry patch thls week.
 I. J. Bowen, assistant at the station, was taken suddenly ill Friday noon, and was able to get home with much diff culty. Dr. Camp came to his relief and MT. Bowen resumed duty Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Donsbough were the guests of Mrs. Donsbough's parents. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Bowen, over Sun- day, and are preparing to begin house keeping. MT. Donsbough has severed his connection with the Stanleys in Pitts 1 field.
 Mrs. Thomas Heaton spent Tuesday in Lakevilie.
 A paper has been circulated petition ing the railroad company to install a telephone in the depot.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Turner visited friends in Egremont last week Wednes' day.
 MT. and Mrs. R. P. Lee attended the funeral of Alonzo L.. Latimer at West Simsbury, last week Thursday. MT Latimer was we'll known hereabouts, hay ing often been in this section buying cattle.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. D. Miles, of Great Harrington, were guests of Mrs. Miles parents, MT. and Mrs. William German Saturday afternoon and evening.
 R. Benedict, a lad of about sixteer years of age, while practising baseball in the street Saturday afternoon acci u6ubly SGIuCh Ou6 OA bA4O 1AntC sAo1S w. dows Tn W. A. Dunham's s store with hl' bat, badly smashing it, so that 1t will be necessary to replace with new glass the cost of which is estimated a at out $40.
 Farmers should bring their live stock to Ashley Falls if they desire to sell at good margin. The shock came when COW was reported to have been sold 10 the nominal figure of $500, but alas tn story proves false, and we can't find th' originator of the story in order to mak' r the sale. .
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-05
LAkEVlLLE

William Silvernale has moved with his family to Torrington. where he will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. Ostrom.
 Leonard Abell made trip to Bridge port last Wednesday.
 Leroy Miller put his knee out of joint while playing ball one day last week.
 Miss Agnes Atkins died last week Tuesday night of tneuuconia, aged 16 years; funeral was Friday afternoon.
 Edward Miller and Leonard Abell made trip to Pittsfleld last Friday.
 The woman's missionary meeting was held last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Everts. Ore Hill. The members from Lakeville made the trip over and back in A. Martins bus.
 Frank Carey died at his home in Lin coln City on Saturday morning ot pneu- mona. He leaves wife and eight chil- dren in rather destitute circumstances. The two brothers of the sdeceased came on from Hartford on Thursday and had everything done for MT. Carey that could be done, but of no avail. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, the Rev. Klrkby having charge. John Hubbard, who has been making his home with his sister Mrs. Henry | Beers, of late. died late Thursday even- ing of acute indigestion. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Odell has returned from her visit 1 in Brooklyn and is at home with her daughter Mrs. c. E. Montrose. Charles Patchen and friend of Long Hill visited at George Frink's on Sun day.
 Charles Shaffer has given up his jot with the E. W. Spur Go.
 Mrs. Bert Pulver of P1ttsfeld has been visiting friends in town a few days
 Holley Rudd of Media. Pa. Mrs. Mar tin 'Cantine of Saugerties, and Charles Rudd of New York were called home owing to the serious illness of theiI mother, Mrs. Maria Holley Rudd; al present Mrs. Rudd is reported more comfortable.
 Mrs. Augustus Porter of New Haven Mrs. Charles DeMars of Norfolk, ant Mrs. Edward Brewer of Canaan attended the funeral of their uncle, John Hub bard, on Saturday.
 Mrs. Charles Schlieffarth attend tht funeral of Mrs. s. Laraway at CrotoI Falls on Friday.
 Mrs. Thomas Heaton of Ashley Fall visited at A. H. HeatoA sT tuesday.
 Charles Shaffer spent Sunday in Pin Plains.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-05
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Mortenson and mother, Mrs. Ensign, who have been spending the winter in Florida arrived home last Wednesday.
 Among the Sunday visitors in town were Edward Richardson at M. B. Riehardson's s and Virgil McNeil at N. A. McNeil's.
 Willard Kipp is spending a couple of weeks with his parents, MT. and Mrs. 0. O. Kipp.
 There were two runaways last week, one at the station and one in the village. IF. G. Deans horse was frightened by an engine switching and R. N. Cochrane's s horses by Dr. Skiff's auto.
 The shops are shut down for inven- tory.
 Senator Barnum will dispense with his coachman this summer and have a chauffeur instead.
 Mrs. B. A. Patterson is visiting friends in Hartford and vicinity. MT. and Mrs. G. Merriman returned from visit to Danbury Monday.
 R. P. Smith attended convention in Danbury Wednesday. ! R. N. Barnum and family are domi. oiled in their own home again, arriving 1 in town Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Dwight Handlin and daughter were at William Scouts last Wednesday 1 for the day.
 Albert Malcu1t has been spending spending several days in Winsted.
 George Carley is the right-hand mar 1 at Bartle Bros livery, Fails Village i George was mustered into Hiram Eddy camp, S. of ", at Lakeville last Thurs day night.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-05
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. Ernest and Miles Traver attended the funeral of friend in Lakeville Mon- day.
 The B. R. Go. have shut down their No. 8 furnace for repairs.
 The two David Rogers visited friends in Millerton over Sunday.
 A cow belonging on Charles Adam s farm while making tour of lnvestiga- ton, Sunday afternoon. wandered into the furnace company's tool room and the door closed. When she made up her mind to get out she tried the win dow and the sash being in her way she removed that too. George Smith finally rescued her and sent her on her way re- joicing.
 The kilns on the lower road are smok- ing again after more than two years idleness. Messrs Daley, Purdizet and Bert Feathers are the coopers.
 This kind of weather smells like base ball. Boys, why don't you get at it?
 Ask David H. Roger how he saved four dollars last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-05

Mrs. Martin Green, who suffered shock few weeks ago, ia much better.
 Charles Barden. who has been in the hospital in Winstsd for the removal of 6 tumor, returned home last week.
 Most of the farmers have planted their potatoes and are preparing to plant corn. The season Is nearly two weeks earlier than usual.
 Miss Blanche Frink celebrated her tenth birthday with a party of little friends at her home last Saturday.
 Lovina Bailey and Alice French were neither absent nor tardy for the month ending April go in Wadsworth school.
 A large eagle has been seen in this vicinity several times recently.
 Have you seen the oometp | Did you see the balloon Fridayf
 How many fish have you caught? Who stole Alva Knights pig?
 These and hundred similar questions will be asked you when the census taker appears, and you must be prepared to answer them all correctly and truly.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-05

Abel O. Allison, head of the firm of Allison brothers, soap manufacturers, dled at his home in Middletown last week aged "A, after an extended illness He had been in tho soap business since 1856.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-05
CANAAN VALLEY

Harry Atwood has returned to his home in Great Harrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
FOUR FAVORITES WIN.
Tampa Purses to Be Increased Next
Week-Improved Racing Expected.

TAMPA. Fla, January 12.-Four ia
vorites captured the purses at the Tampa
Bay track yesterday, giving the layers
another bad humping. The only upset of
the day was the defeat of Pirate Diana
in the last race. The purses will be
raised next week. and it is expected
there will be a steady improvement in
the game here Summary:
First race. five furlongs: selling-Anna Smith
lO1 I'd. Murphy. to >. won: tanadium, lo6
GIasnrrl. : to =. second: Jupiter. lHa H.
Ensley Miss Paladn. Belle of the Tribe. Altar
and Coon also -
Second race. six furlongS: selling Grace KIM
ball, 1U7 Davenport. :; to 2. won; McAndrews.
l0l "a. Burtonl. ) TO ]. second: Inc ,io oW,
Conville. Alegra. Beth Goodwin. Aivce and Bob
AyereS also
Third race. six furlonss; selling CaHopian,
JOG Woe,. :; to l. won: john Garner 10Y
,Jackson,. to l. second; Cassowary, in9
REILLY. ) to l. third. Time. l:l9ls occ-
dental. Merise. Harriet Rowe and May Jenc
also ran. .
Fourth race six furlongs: sellins.Acnlin; -
Golel. to 10. won; Tom Dolan. 10 ~ NUT
to j. third. Time. l.19ts Alice and Autumn
Girl also ran.
Fifth race five and half frlongs; selling
Mcttie Beraud. 30 M Burton. L 10 won
Mack l0I tLang,. Il to 1. third Time. 1lias.
X. e. Core Joe Cations. Sir Cateshy. Tom
Toohey and Ida May also ran.
sixth race. one mile. selling-W. l. Hnch: ia
GILBERT, u to l. won; Pirate Diana lo9 tJacA-
som, 1 TO ). second Red lIussar. lls l.ang,
6 /" /. third. Time. .49is. Kings Guinea
Judge Dundon. Madison Square and Joe failert
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
CREW LOSES VLYMEN.
Georgetown Oarsman to Go in for
Track and Base Ball.

Great surprise has been caused at
Georgetown by the announcement OF
Dick" Vlymen. the varsity foot ball
man crew. that he would not follow the
sweeps this year. but instead would de-
vote his efforts to track and base ball.
As the youngster was depended upon to
fill one of the bow seats of the blue and
Gray eight this year, and he is re-
puted to be an oarSman of great en-
durance and excellent form. the loss is
by no means a small one, and it is to be
hoped that his presence on the track
team will be of sufficient advantage to
outweigh the handicap he IS putting on
his alma mater in developing a speedy
crew.
Along with his withdrawal came the
announcement that two likely candidates
had reported from the dental school. One
of these. Mccormick, has had some pre-
ViOuS experience on crews of the Scran-
ton Boat Club. but the other. Solbach, is
entirely new at the game. AS both are
of good size and lanky build, Coach
Dempsey considers them better than the
average material
The only new development on the run
ming track yesterday was the presence of
reported for the first time. He was inn
mediately taken in hand by his old
trainer. "Bill' Foley. and from now on
he will be numbered regularly among
the candidates. AS he has made a great
record in the quarter-mile events among
scholastic circles, and since he has not
by any means reached the extent of his
ability, he should prove a varsity star
before he finishes his collegiate course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
PREPS CANCEL WITH TECH.
Breach Between Local Schools Is
Again Wideued,

Manager Wurtz Of the Georgetown prep
basket ball team announced last night
that the game scheduled between the
embryos and Technical High School for
January % would not be played by his
quint He communicated this infor1na-
ton to the manager of the Blacksmiths
last evening, thus closing the first real
chance of the two schools getting to-
gether again in athletics that there has
been In some time.
The action. of the hilltop management
is the direct outcome of the action Of
the Manual Trainers in not putting in
an appearance at the Ryan gymnasium
last Saturday afternoon, at which place
they were to have played the props In a
regularly scheduled game. AS they sent
no word beforehand OF their intentions.
II put the props In a rather einbaarraSs-
Ing position before the crowd on hand to
witness the contest, and also placed
Tech in a bad light among other schools
of the city.
Thinking that something might have
turned up to hinder the downtOwners
from getting out to play the game. Man
ager WurtZ delayed any action until
yesterday. in the hope that some eX-
PLANTATION would be forthcoming from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
NO SOUTHERN TRIP FOR YALE.
New Haven Collegians Arrange to
Play rs Base Ball Games.

NEW HAVEN. January 12.-The Yale
varsity base ball schedule for 1910 was
announced last night. The most marked
change in the schedule from that of last
season is that the southern trip has been
given up. The schedule calls for twenty
five games. not including those arranged
for in the Harvard and Princeton series
In case of tics. This is eight less than
last year. Tufts. Cornell at Ithaca. Dart
mouth, Holy Cross at New Haven are
games that have been omitted. but South
Orange Field Club and Bucknell have
been added. Tile dates are:
April ,. South Orange Field Club at
New Haven; q, Trinity, at New Haven;
., New York Nationals. at New York
IA, Hartford League, at Hartford; III,
Fordham, at New Haven: ~, Bucknell,
at New Haven: %. University of Yer
mont, at New Haven; -, West Point. at
West Point: 30, Pennsylvania. at New
Haven.
May I. Wesleyan, at New Haven: 6,
University of Virginia. at New Haven:
!. Andover. at New Haven: IL. Williams,
at New Haven: IA. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia: IS, Brown, at New Haven:
81, Holy Cross, at Worcester: -. Am
herst. at New Haven; %, Columbia, at
New York: 80. Brown, at Providence
June 4. Princeton. at New Haven; S,
Syracuse. at New Haven: II, Princeton,
at Princeton; Is. Princeton. at New York
lin case of tie): Is, Cornell, at New Ha-
ven: 81, Harvard. at New Haven: %,
Harvard. at Cambridge: %, Harvard, at
New York tin case of tie).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
WANDER DISQUALIFIED.
First to Finish in Feature Race at
Juarez. But Set Back.

IAREZ, January l2-Mudlarks were
in demand at Terrabas Park yesterday.
as the rain of the early morning made
the track heavy. Only one favorite,
Bertmont, managed to get home in front.
The public got hard jolt when Wan
der was disqualified in the fourth event,
the feature of the card. The race was a
seven furlong sprint with Early Tide ia
vorite Wander was backed for thou
sands at to ). Al Muller quickly went
footed. However, Benschoten rushed
him UP to the leader. Al Muller. in the
first quarter of mile
These two continued to race head and
head TO the middle of the upper turn,
when Wander began to bear out. Wan
der carried Muller out in the run through
the stretch. and when Gainer on Muller
claimed foul Wander was disqualified
Al Muller was placed first. Orbed Lad
second and Early Tide third.
G. w. Berry. manager for A. B. Spreck-
els. arrived here yesterday to make ar
rangements for the starting of forty
three head of horses which Spreckels
will race here. The management will
build fifty new stalls. The results:
Scott. l0:; 'kernedy,. Z I" /. won: DELI. IL.
,Ricc,. /. to !. second: Kyle: lo2 Ramsey, :
Rose MaT m" Master HKn
Father Eugene and Eben Holden also ran.
Second selling: Ave and half furlongs-
Hollow. JOS tSmalh 10 to I. won; High Street
lO7 lirchibald,. To :: second; Comal, 10;
WARREN 20 10 !; third Time I ,lo , DR.
Nal. Dick r. Il. and Precis also ran.
Third race: two.year Odds: three furlonss-
10 HIollistcrl. 10 ). second; Flying Wolf
lO5 tkcnpeiy'. I" - third. Time. O33tS
Ghtnicht. Ivory Dale and San Francisco Maid
also -
Fourth race seven furlongs-A Muller. O.
Garner, to l. won; Orbed Lad. l0 NC
Ahey, % TO /. second: Early Tide, liz 'Archi
BALD. even. third. Time. 10 Wander mn
Shrd FIRST. but disqualified
Fifth race. selling: five and half furlonss-
Bertmont. 100 ,Benschotenb, t" !. won: Dana!.
Dancer To-; tIticc,. 10 to L. second. Fireba H.
los iMcC ahry,. :. to !, third. Time. IL. io
Under and Egotst also ram
sixth race. selling: mile--kopek. lot Aus
tim, 8 10 . won Ora Suduth. % tGarner',
To , second Engraver. l02 tRamsey,. To l.
third. Time. 1.45a.. Plume. Sabado and Con
tester also