davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-15
DUFFERN PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs, three.
ysar-olds and up, 9250.-Elizabeth A., LOG
tWhatley). 7 to I. 2 to I and even, first
Sugar Loaf. 1I (Cullen). 6 to I. 2 to 1
md even. second. Wilfred Gerdes. lol
CARROLL. Is to I, 4 to I and 2 to I. third.
Time, L0t is. Edith Campbell, Althorpe,
SILK Bonnie Bee also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five ~furlongs. three
year-olds 250.-Bertmont, 16 tMlnder),
z to .. / to 2 and out, first: Paul Davis,
iR tGrand). 5 to 2, even and out. second:
Profile, 90 ,lrwin). 4 to 4. 2 to 1 md
even, third. Time. 1.0i 2-5. Slgo-Dandy,
Dancer. Johnny Wise and Five Aces
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Three-year-oids and
upward: 1--WE furlongs.-Wonler Work
err, l@ (KnlghU. 6 to I. . to /. even.
won: Oakley. i01 (Obert). 2 to . and ont
second: Laura A.. log tSlmmons), I to l..
3 10 2, . TO 3, third. Time. 10i. Placer
kind. Lizzie Flat, Or. Waltz, Satin
Bower, Matte Herman. Miss Cesarian,
also ran and finished M named.
FOURTH RACE - Two : year d.. oids:
purse $3.50; FIVE furlongs.-Lord Leigh
ton, ls CWhite). o (, e. / to 2 and out,
won; Garden OF Roses. los (Cullen), 3 10
., 2 to , and / to 3. second. Goldfcrn,
IO5 Dreycr), = to !. 3 to and z To ..
tnlru' iiHe' I've -" ~ RgulIle, JOnn
! Heck, Norma. Girl Shore. Dreams also
ran and finished "a named.
FIFTH RACE-Three years and TN.
ak and a half furlongs: purse 500
! Sir Edward, 1l2 forehand). 2 To- r on,
and out, won Badkin. lG3 (Whaliey).
TO /, . to 1 and even. second: Goa
Shoot. 9s Utobertson), . 10 I. 3 to I nnt
4 to I, third. Timely. Cooley, ca,
| Tiger jim. All Souls. Rusticane ais,
ran and finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs: three
\ year-olds: purse ~s2J0.-Stick Pin, I0
| Dreyer), 3 TO ?, even and !: to 8, won
The evening world., 1911-09-15

i've to par four. Evans two up.
There was little to choose between
their drives on the second hole Evans
was on the slope in front OF tho green
on his second while Herreshoff was be-
yond the green. Evans missed his putt
of 4 feet and the hole 5 to par I. At the
third hole both were on the edge Of the
green. Evans was behind cup; HERES.
hon to one side. Evan 3 n HERES
hon 8 feet away on puts. Both go,
down for half In regulation 4.
The fifth hole was halved In strict 3.
There was little to choose between the
third drives but Herreshoff was much
closer on his approach putt. Evans was
down Il s feet and conceded Herreshoff
his putt. The sixth hole was halved In
=. both were on the green In 2, Herres-
hon being away In 2 but was so close
on his approach Evans again conceded
putt. which was hardly a foot. No
change.
Herreshof won the eighth par = 20
4. almost getting down in ., while
Evans overplayed the cup and had to
come back match squared. Both were
In the rough on drives on tn q ninth.
Evans came near halving by his ball
jumping the cup from the edge Of the
big circular green. forty feet from the
hole. after he had been over strong.
Herreshof got down on s foot putt for
a 5 to par 8. Herreshoff 1 up.
On the seventh both reached the green
in 3, Herreshor being decidedly away,
but both were dead TO the cup on their
fourth and holed out IN 6 Zach to par 4.
No change.
Afternoon cards first half:
Hereshoff:
out ......... 3 s 5-3e
Evans:
Out .......... 3 > go
Herreshoff was l up at q holes. He
was approaching by far the better and
the match promises to be clcse at this
stage.
Evans lost tenth hole by being short
Of green on the second, while HERES
hon was only 10 feet from cup on links,
but missed his putt. Evans. overstrong,
landed on the other side OF the green.
He conceded Herreshoff the hole, now
making his second putt. Herreshofr 2
up.
Herreshonf was just on the green In i:
at the eleventh and Evans In 3 after tho
latter had escaped an ugly lie behind On
apple tree that forced him to get gu,
sidewtse. Herreshof ran up within
feet on his next and was down on his
fourth pal total. Herreshoff 3 up.
Herreshon lost the 18th. 4 to 8 agatns,
par 81. The approaches were equi-dis.
tant. Fred missed his putt of six feet b,
six inches. the ball trickiing around tn,
cup an inch away. Herreshoff 2 up
Herrshoff lost the 18th par 4 to 3 through
slipping up on a six-foot putt. Will;
Evans a a fine second and sank hi.
ball on a full 12-foot putt. Herrshofr
UP.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

Lady orimat ioa. ,M..o.ns, lo4. Md n
salian, ia. Emrrror william, ii3.
THIRD RNCE-stecplechs~. handicap: sbo,v
two mile. -kib. 1870. Joe Lett. il0: The WelkIa
100; Nnhsna. ltS. Mtrryman. AT
FOURTH .RACE1rhres- y,ar-oils and uuvard
cling; SIX niilonss.Joe Rose. 100. sAnna L
l~le> ps: Minnie Bright. io3 .ua~~~S scf
...s.. s'.~'. - Jor %'saitens, fO3: Detroit. loo
Missse. oI J. II. Houshton. los. kim Avon
dale. no Flsnutes.. l0l. Fort Worth, u.
FIFTH RNcE-Champlain Selling stake: tire,
y.sr-olds aud upward one mile.--'Bob r., fD
'hcrbet Turner. ~ Racquet. iO4; 'Lawton VIZ
eins, leo. Onaget. ~ Csp.lse, So. sBesucouu
vs, Onager and beauoonp, II. r.. wllsnn entsy.
SIXTH R~AGE-Iiendns Memorial stecplechsse
iour.yosrold. and upward; atout three n,ilss'~
qua. im The Prophet, lii6: High bridge. i4T
hello. 1856. steve Lane. 140 The Prophet an
Hello, y u. Iomphins entry.
SEVENTH RACE The Mic, Z rsa. fouNyeer
ods and. upward six furlonEx sfI
NJ Warirn, lIL Capt. ~ sG1i
lin, III; Hannah Louise. III.
auen and Kings Guinea. Capt. John ana
nah Louis. 80.
EIGHTH RACE-rhrec yssr-olds and upvsk.
selling. mile and a .furlong-.Aguxr, 100; sLs1
Of Tanelen. 1G': -Ro~buck, iOi; .6rsnh. Ill
salian. 1906. Troy Weight. iO8: Ia Nun %. ID;
| Restoration, lOt John Rranion, lOS sTbs doiiss
BUTTERFLY. t03. 'sntervsor, lOt.
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. raining. Track muddy.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
MONTREAL WINNERS,

FIRST RACE-SiO; selling; two-year-
olds; five acknowledgements Jones.
10 Pcak), " to l.. 0 to ] and z to l..
first by "a length: Sadie Shapiro, ITO
Gordon, 7 20 l. 3 to I and even. second:
Flamma. iG Sweeney. ~ to 1. 5 to I and
. to I. third. Time, i02 IS. Also ran.
Miss Joe. Delightful. Auto Maid. Loathly
Lady. Maxcntius. Rey. Mad River and
Thirty-Forty
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase: purse
$500: three-year-olds: n m,l~ M I.
halt. Andy Chisholm. iT (williams), 3
to 3 and out. first. His Reverence. l32
,KerTnath). 2 to I. I to 3 and out. second;
Annum. liz H~annikan), 7 to 1. 2 to
and l to .. third. Time. STA rs. New
conner md Isampblack also ran
TIIRD RACE-Hsndicap; three.year-
Odds: purse 1900; mile and an eighth
Owanux, 10 ,McCahey). Q 20 ], even and
out. won by two lengths; Adrian. 10
Burns), 4 TO I, wen. second: Star Char
ter. III %. WILSON,. even. 1 TO : and
out, third. Time. l.S7 3-5. Bounder alsc
ran.
FOUTRH RACE-Provinciai Nurser,
stakes, 500; t~wo-year-olds: nve fur
longs.-Fiorai Crown. I1s (Bufns), 2 I,
> d, TO 3 and out. won ny three Lengths
fred Cowan. lis Dyrne). 4 to 6 and out
,.cond: Iugh. Wing. us Ueak), 4to
even and out. third. Time. LOS. Sock,
also ran.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. IS.
The entries for to morrow's races arr as fol
FIRST RACE-six furlonr; sciiins. Grow
nobb. IN3; C~anopian. 100. Fpsy Lancaster. loo
Husky lad, i@ Compton. liz. Phil Mohr, 100
soma, loo; Jrf bernstein. 100.
SECoS6 RAO One mile and sixteenth
hin ~; D-,er Oil. 100. wslt,. 10, Procia.
THIRD RACE-si. mr,ons. h~.-A.c-r PITS
:: r, S;:n.w.y ,o .m asSn.s ia III HsS ,mSa:; i%
' TE%TFfFsTH RSStE"9s' s1ilons f 4" ssud nio,
s,sses ics Lady .asS,nins iiS R9.e
ii5. Goid Mine. 10. Irshtown. IFS 'Ursuil
Emns. rs; Asyi'ds. 49, spr'te. ii5. Mis-.
SDv~rhofer entry.
NTH RACE.siI ~furionxs selling SAND
,a. JacoSite. Ion; Jeanne. D'Xr. 100 'JsSNI
Weaver, 100 Prosper, 100 Kitty Fisher. iG'
selling lhoSeSrt Bruce. 20; pRSunins,,r. ia sSs'e cSa1
lev a,rsus. ios Ilic. Baird, 100 Maid Militant
100; silver knight. 100.
Weather clear. track heavy.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
'Bat,ed for Richie In the ninth.

Summary-Two-Base Hits-Campbel,.
Byrne, Tinker. Three-BAse HltstCarey.
Wilson. Sheckard. Sacrifice Hits-Mc.
Carthy. Cary. Goode. Double Plays
Doyle, n assisted. Mccarthy TO Miller
to Wagner. Bases on BaIls-By Reu!.
bach. 3. by Hendrix 9. Struck Out-by
Hendrix 8, Reulbach Z, by Richie q
Wild Pitch-Reulbach. Time-2.02. I'm
pires OsDay and Emslie.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
GOLF SCORES:

SECOND ROUND.)

APAwAMIs LINKS. Rye Sept. o.
Evans and Herreshoff had a hard fought
battle In the second round OF the SEMI
ANAL round this p. NJ. It was nip and
tuck, most Of the way.
On the return home Herreshor lei
Evan at the thirteenth hold by l up.
Both players were greatly bothered by
the wet turf. Evans especially showed
HIS dislike for the vet going by fire.
quent putting over the cups. HERES
hofrs putting was the acme OF perfec.
ton. Despite the incessant rains. the
gallery followed the players all the way
home.
Hilton had a comparatively easy time
Win Inslee.
When half of the semilnals was fin
ished a Apawamls to-day ii. II. Hilton
of England was 8 up on Charles w.
Insiee OF New Rochelle and Charles
Evans of Chicago vas 8 up o Il Frederick
Hsrreshoff Of Manchester. VT.
Insles had two holes to the good on
Hilton At the seventh tee. but did not
wiz q hole after that.
Evans and Herreshof played poor soli
and the former was 2 down at the dew
enth toe. Then Evans went into the
issA. The matches were played in a
misty gale and before q small gallery.
hlLToN.INslEE MATCH.
The Englishman continued to hold
the crowd and on the outward journey
he surprised every one by allowing the
American TO set the lead IN him.
Hilton was I UP on Inslee at the end
Of nin holes. Cards frst half:
"a ...-.... 4As3I4 S-s1
o. ......... 8Ns'
Hilton ended his morning round 8 up
on Inslee. but Inslee v Hilton q
great surprise on the outward journey
and the spectators as well. who gradu-
ally shifted from the other match.
On the first hole Hilton was too strong
on the green. overrunning and then
mi1ang ON his come back. which cost
him the hole 8 to par 4. Inslee was
straight on his drive on the second,
whfiA Hilton pulled into the rough. Hi
ton on his second got more than half
way up the hill and on his third laid
the ball seven feet from the cup. run
ming down a putt for a regulation 4. In
slice ran past the hole four feet. but
putted out for q half.
Both reached the green in 2 on the
third hole. Hilton laid Inslee a hall
stymie, but the latter holed a nervy
putt for a half in par I.
In the fourth hole Inslee got into the
long grass on his second and Hilton
Into the bunker on the like. Both es-
capped on their thirds and then took a
couple Of puts apiece. so 1t was a half
In 5. a stroke more than par.
Both reached the green about twenty
i've feet from the cup OF their drives
81 the hfth. and Inslee sank his putt
q for a 2, while Hilton needed par 3.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

BLUE BONNErs. MONTREAL. sept. IL
The entries for io-moro~'s races arc as follow.
FIRST RAE handicap two.year ODDS 81,
10. Tipsand. liz; Flying. Yankee, ~" I,Mn.nn,
T,nso, ioS; ES,slss,; ~ Garth ana .B~snc
sssmoc, entry; New kivT and r1yinr tYyp pSs
spc1Sp RASEnTh";Scrcla. ana upward
I1snond, loo; EtSsly. los. TUubls Five i al
Tnp Nots. los; 'EAsis Bird. 10<. MusAmsIcn. n
The evening world., 1911-09-15
BOXING sTAcs TONIGHT.
BY VIC

At Madison Square A. c.. Msdieon
Square Oarden-Cari Morris OF Okla
homA and Jim Flynn Of Pueblo viii
meet fer tel rounds In The star bout
At Brighton Beach A.. G. Ccnsy
fsland-Young Ahearn aod Hda:e
Mack viii battle for ten rounds IN
the wind up.
At Atlantic A. C.. Rockaway-
ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
FINAL 10 HOLES.

The Evans-Herreshoff match started
In pouring rain. Evans was three up
on morning. Evans got longest drive,
Herreshor was away on his second
Just off the green. Herreshoff holed a
good putt. The green was so heavy
that a ball barely went down. Evans
missed a short putt and lost the hole
The evening world., 1911-09-15
LEXINGTON FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-9ix furionGs: selling,
purse tSoo.-Bob Co. 100 CTurner). won;
Tim Judge. 18 Molesworth). second.
Baironia. 10 (Kcnnedy). third. Tine,
IL 10 40. rash and Miss Berand also ran.
- mutueis paid: Bob Co. ib.0 straight.
s0 place. 3i0 show: Tin Judge 30
place, $40 show; Balronia 80 show.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

PITTSBURGH. Sept. l6.-Pittsburgh
again took tho nrst game of . double
header from Chicago before . crowd
wrought to a pitch by sensational field.
ing and sharp playing by both sides.
Pittsburgh scored three runs On the third
and Reulbach was relieved by Richie.
Hendrix. for Pittsburgh. held the Chi
caSo men down TO one hit until the
ninth. which. for . younsster, was
pleasing FORK. to the fans. The ninth
was a climax. when. with two men on
bases and none out. snappy fielding
kept Chicago from scoring.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
EUQnS and HerreSh0H
In Hard Fought Battle for
Golf Final at Rue

On the sixth Inslee went into the
bunker on his drive. while Hilton was
straight. Inslee got a hne shot out OF
trouble to within fifteen feet Of the
hole. and II was a half In a strict 4.
although Hilton was on the green on
his second.
Al the seventh Inslee sliced into the
rough while Hilton was straight down
the course and reached the green 10
feet from the marker on his second.
while Inslee needed 8 for the same
distance. and so lost the hole 8 to par
4. was the 6rst hole ~ Rad lost,
having halved four and won two.
The match was then squared on the
eighth by his losing that hole Z to par
3. Hilton was Just of the edge OF the
green with his mid iron from the tee.
while Inslee was 10 feet below the hole.
Hilton laid his approach dead while
Inslee overran cup and so lost the hole.
Inslee also lost the ninth. Hilton got
the green In 2. Inslee overplayed the
green into tall grass, pitching out over
strong. Then he missed two puts
which left him par 6. but Hilton was
down in 6. Hilton ! UP at turn.
From the turn Inslee slowly weakened.
lessening the interest. He lost the 10th
s to par 4, but halved the next three
holes In 43 and 4. Inslee then lost the
18th on the stymie. putting him s 10 par
5. The 18th par 4 was also Hilton's hole
In the same ratio. which left him
down. The 10Th was halved In 4 half. a
stroke under the allowance. On the nth
Inslee got into the rough OF his drive
and used a mashie niblick to escape. To
his surprise he IA hole high al 2&(
yards distance, and halved the hole In
par 6. Inslee also lost the 18th. s to par
I. which LETT him 8 { down.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
EVANS VS.. HERREshoFF.

Herreshof was l up on Evans at the
Evans
Out -. $50
Herreshoff-
Out 500. s 4 8 3 e-3s
Evans was 3 up on Herreehoff at The
end OF the frst round.
Evans and Herreshoff had a ding
dong match In which the former had
the advantage at the start. After
~squaring the contest. however. on the
sixth the current ran the other way
until they were even again on the
thirteenth. from then Evans took the
frmer tone. winning three OF the hve
remaining holes and halving the other
two: the last few holes made him the
~favorite OF the gallery for the fnai
against Hilton.
A strict 8. Herresho6 Got the sixth
in par 4 to his rivals 8. ~sQuaring the
match a second time. A splendid 2 won
the seventh for Herreshof, although
Evans was down in one over par and
the eighth par 3 was disposed OF In the
same figures n IA Herreshon lost
the ninth in par Q through a superb
y Evans. Evans and Herreshor halved
the first hole In 5 TO par I. Evens TAX
ing the second In a regulation 4 after
Herreshof had been one stroke over
Evans picked up on the third afte'
Herreshof had holed a !. which
squared the match. Evans won the
fourth in par 4 to 6 and the NTH was
we'll halved. which left the former
up at the turn. The tenth went to Her
reshoff In par 4 through loose putting
by Evans. who scooped the eleventh In
3 against par 4. while the twelfth was
fairly we'll halved in 4 to the allowance
Of 3h on the thirteenth.
Herreshofr did not play It. as Evan
was down a stroke under par. Tha
squared the match a third time. Here
hon topped his second or the 18th into
the brook, and dropped back At tn,
loss OF a stroke. finally picking up and
being approximately at 6 to Evans pal
5. on the 18th Evans got a long dr!vs
and a fne second to the green. buI
with too much OF a roll. Herreshon
was over the green n lost the hole
6 "a par 4. The 18th and nth were or
binary halves. Then the 18th went &c
Evans in an exceptional 3. The hes,
Eerreshoff could dc was 4 That lief,
Evans 3 up.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

Brightstart. 100 CwhNs). % to l. 10 10 I
and 4 to 1. second: Howiet. IL (Donl. Z
to l.. even and . to 8. third. Time
i.3i 2-5. Sllici, and MApleton also ran.
Horace e. finished irst but disQusil-
fed,
The evening world., 1911-09-15

Lee Cary. the Annapolis !sprinter,. now Sta
toned at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Will rspresent
the n. Y. 4. c. in the senior Met i00yard
dash on SATURDAY At Celtic Park. Cary has .
record Of AS seconds, and was = great point
winner for Annanolis last season.
The Press., 1911-10-11
Ms. Mathews led the always ir

Mis-. Mathews led the always in- teresting endeavor. It was voted to send her a7 a delegate to the group meeting in Norwich Saturday, the 21st.
 The state road from here to Hart. ford is highly commended by motor ists. the average car making the trip in an hour now that the Holland road is completed.
 This week the Stafford fair, -four fair," takes preoedencs of anything strit tly local. Most of the schools cl 1se on Wednesday for the pleasure of teachers and pupils.
 The services at the church Sunday morning were most interesting, Rev. Mr. Yuka from Cleveland, Ohio, being present Interpreting for Rev. E.. W. Darrow and speaking and singing hymn very sweetly in the Slavic. This must have given great pleasure to the foreign speaking people present who listened with closest attention. MT. Yuka, who has been in the neigh borhood for some days calling on the people and informing himself as to the needs of the field, is an able speaker, with a pleasing personality, and has made a good impression upon all. Gilbert Amidon from Westford and some of hiR neighbors were pres ent at the church service. There were Al at Sunday school
 When the last Burman kingdom wal ended with the capture of Mandalay, Upper Burma. the Burman army was broken up into bands of daooits or robbers, who killed the people and destroyed villages. and kept the country in turmoil for years. The British officials tried every measure to suppress these dacoits, but without succ7gs Ire natives were strictly for bidden to have firearms; the British white soldiers could do nothing Sepoy soldiers brought from India were in. effective. Finally, when the officials were in despair, Dr. J. B. Vinton, the Baptist missionary, a native of Wilmington, went to the government and said: "If you will let my Bap- tist Karensn have firearms to protect their villages I will be personally re- sponsible for every gun and it's proper use. '' The officials granted Dr. Vim toms request The Karen Christians were supplied with guns, and they not only protected their own villages, but chased the dAooits to their retreats in the jungles. captured the daooit leaders and brought them to the gov ernment for punishment. This led to the esta blishment of the Karen police force, which has preserved order in Burma to the present day.
 THE FIRST CALL OF
 AUTUMN.
 To welcome music of the rain The summer sounds make sweet re
 frain.
 The cricket's chirp and katydid Take softer nc tes, and drop amid The leafy wealth of many trees Adds sweet contralto to the breeze. A hyla, somewhere hid away, Brings shrill soprano to the lay; And in the pond, amid the flags, The green frogs trom bone never lags. The rain so gently drips and drips, Like touch of keys by finger tips, And when the s)ft, sweet twilight t
 falls,
 From out the Rreyness autumn calls.
 ANNIE A. PResToN,
 In Christian Work and Evangelist.
The Press., 1911-10-11
WELLINGTON.

Robert 0. Glazier of Hartford motored out Sunday and dined al Hillside with his cousins. Mrs. Adella Glazie1 Ohapin and daughter.
 Every one is gratified that Rev. E W. Darrow has an automobile, and trust that it may be a great help and time saver in his increasing W rk and in that of Mrs. Darrow as we'll Mr. Darrow's car is Oameran.
 The fCll wing were not absent dur. ing the month of September at the Dal vile school, Mis- Mabel E. OIMks, t=acher: Anna Blausiak k, Joseph peAere, Bernsri Devera, W Ham Kltcak, Agaes Kl ct k; ab ent only one e-half day. William Lexa. Jerry Lexa.
 The Ladies Aid Friday p. m. was we'll attended and pleasant Consider able business was disposed of Mrs. Brown served tea, Miss Palmer assist ing It was voted to meet next Fri day p m. at o'cl ok for work. The invitation is general, and it is de- sired that every woman in the com munity should become a ember.
 The following is the program fol grange meeting Oct. IS: Instrument tai duet by Misses DeWolf and Pratt reading, Mrs. O. V. Smith; song. pr. Converse; reading, Miss Edna Bugbee; apple guessing game, prize for the one answering the largest number of questions correctly. an appl' pie It is expected that there will bs class initiated the last meeting in this month. Any desiring to be- come members of the grange are re qaested to send in their names at the meeting Friday night.
The Press., 1911-10-11
War Declared.
Catarrh Germs Must Be Conquered o
 Health Will Be Destroyed,

Health Will Be Destroyed.
 IL you have catarrh you must van. quish an army of persistent, destruc. tive microbes before you can get rid of 1t.
 You might as we'll choose your weapons, declare war and annihilate this army of catarrh germs right now
 Stomach dosing won't kill them ; neit CT will sprays or douohes.
 HYOMEI, a pleasant, antiseptic, germ destroy ing air breathed over the entire membrane will put catarrh germs out of bushes ss in short order.
 HYOMEI (pronounOe 1t High-o.me) is guaranteed by finders Jacobsen to end catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds and croup, or money back If you own a little HYOMEI hard rubber poe ket inhaler, you can get separate bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents. If you haven't an in- haler buy a complete outfit that only cost $1.OO.
The Press., 1911-10-11
A Friendly Tip.

''T'm going to keep on climbing until I reach the top of the ladder" said the candidate who had just been elected to petty office.
 '"That's all right" rejoined the old politician, "but take my advice and keep an eye on the men at the bottom. They are the chaps who can upsel 70 ladder."-Pittsburg Post.
The Press., 1911-10-11

Miss Mary E. Smith of South Orange, N. J is a guest of Mrs. Fred Wildey.
 Miss Josephine Eaton returned Mon- day from Worcester, where she has baen spending week
 By change of time on the Central Vermont, taking effect Oct. 1st, the train for the north that left at II IT a. m. now leaves at 11.31.
 Large congregations listened with interest to Rev Sherrod Soule at the Congregational church Sunday The history of the Congregational Mission ary society of Connecticut, the oldest in the country, having been ektab- lished in Hebron in 1798. was re- viewed. At first this organization spent not a cent within the state g border, but carried out it's purpose in aiding the work in Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont. York state and Louisiana. In later years the work became necessary within the state. An account of the mother churches which had be come weak and the weak offshoots which have become some of the strongest churches in the state made very impressive story. Stere- optioon viewl of the churches in this county which ever have or now are re. c'iving aid from this society were shown in the evening These illus. trated talk on the prosperity or ad- versity of esc ohu'ch and how the state society was able to assist.
The Press., 1911-10-11

Thirty years ago the telephone waf an experiment. To-day it Is a neoes. sity.
The Press., 1911-10-11

A few cents a day equips your home with the greatest of all domestic ut,l,ties-telephone service.