davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
STONINGToN
Edward H. Frye Pleases Large Audi ence-Boroueh Bowling Team Rolls Up Big Scores.

Thursday evening at the Congrega- tional church the eminent monoiogist
 Edward H. Frye, gave one of his clev-
 CT lectures and impersonaied charac- ters well known to the public, He has always proved a genius and was not -s
 stranger to the townspeople, having
 beer here before. In spite of the storm
 a large number attended.
 BowIed at Westerly. The Jolly Twelve bowling team went to Westerly Wednesday evening and made good as usual Score:
 Jolly Twelve .....-699 762 s59-29G9
 Westerly ... '.594 54s 65S-1795
 The Westerly team lost by 524 pins.
 The highest single was by Paupel, 221.
 Highest total by Pampel, 560 The
 young men are making a name for their excellent playing. Hon. w. A. Breed was in Hartford Wednesday, A Stormy Day. Thursday this town was visited by sleet and snow storm, which made travelling very bad. Several trains were late 25 minutes or more during the day, and the New York boats were de- layed going through until late Tn the morning. Heavy fog prevailed and the sirens and bells were kept busy all day. Charles Whitman of New London was in town Thur day. T. M. Little of New Haven is calling on friends here.
 Judge Burke and Irving Maxon were callers here yesterday. William Robinson is spending the week in New York and Mount Yer non.
 George Hallett is in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Narcissa Joseph is critically ill with pneumonia.
 Today (Friday) the High school committee of twelve, Murray HenrS chairman, will hold a meeting and de- eide up the High school colors. Monday Edward Burns of the Adams Express office here received a fine large bay horse from Boston for use on the delivery team. It weighs 125O pounds.
 Miss Laura T. Wood is spending the week in Tarrytowr, N. Y. Captain Elisha Clarke had a large number of empty barrels shipped him Thursday-200 in all-preparatory to l the spring fishing. E. w. Hendricks of Williams sburg Pa, was d caller here this week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
BALTIC

Band Uniforms-PersonaI Tax En. roIiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
NOTICE! 1!

NOTICE! I repair. remodel, redye and clean Furs at very reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a poeta1 and I will call for work.
 BRUCKNER, The Furrier. nov21d Tel. 254-s. Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

evening before a very large attendance. The candy and other things left over were sold at auction and brought sat isfactory bids.
 It was stated on Thursday evening that a little better than $500 would probably be realized on the undertak- ing. The proceeds are to be used for the purchasing of new uniforms for St. Jeans band.
 The committee under whose. direc- tion the awards were made consisted of H. A. Gaucher, George Lacroix and George Despathy,. and the result fol- lows: Barrel of flour, H. Betterman; pair shoes, B. Gray. Willimantic; pipe, Alex Dupont, Jr.; umbrella, Arthur Racicot, Willimantfc; cigars, E.. W. Rogers, Norwich; cord of wood, J. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
STOMACH DISTRESS SIMPLY YANISHES
Indigestion Cas- Heartburn, Dyspepsia and You Feel Fine in Five MinutesJust Little Dapepsn
 is Always Effective.

Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dyspep- sia or an out-of-order stomach with tised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs in a case of Nervousness, Gastritis. Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer.
 This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is, what you eat does sours. turns to acid, Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines. and, besides, poi son the breath with nauseous odors.
 A hearty appetite, with thorough di- gestion, and without the slightest dis comfort or misery of the Stomach, Is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape's Diapepsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
PRESTON CITY GRANGE.
installation of Officers by State Dep uty and Mrs. c. H. Bradley of Rock. x,;Ita

Officers of Preston City grange for the ensuing year were. installed in ar impressive manner Tuesday eveniia by Worthy State Deputy c. H. Brad- ley, ably assisted by his wife and by Mrs. E. F. Barnes. The ceremony was performed in an expeditions manner and was enjoyed by the thirty or more members present. Miss Florence Hol den furnished the musical part of the programme.
 The officers installed were: Worthy master, Brother E. l.. Barnes; over seer, Brother A. E. Burdick; worthy lecturer, Sister N. H. Hall: worthy steward, Brother Beriah Blrrdick; wor- thy assistant steward. Brother Albert Iundgren: worthy cha plain, Brother F, A. Holden: worthy treasurer. Brothe, N. II. IIilll: worthy secretary, Sister Adelsia Haskell worthy gatekeeper Brother J. o. Pecl1ham: worthy Ceres Sister Hattie. Peclzham; worthy Po- mona, Sister A. D. Za.briskie; worthy Pomona. $ Ester A. E. Bnrdick; worthy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indii gestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don't you keep some Diapepsin i'll the house handy?
 This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort. and overcome a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after.
 Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly. printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart burn and other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such mis- cries as Belching of Gas, Eructations of sour undigested food, Nausea. Head achess. Dizziness. Constipation and other Stomach disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
COST S0 LITTLE
 DO Sc MUCH

Those who suffer from pimples, 6)aekheads and other dishguring facial eruptions; red, rough hands, itching, burning palms and shape less nails; dry, thin and falling hair. with itching, scaly scalps- all should make trial at once of Cuticura soap and ointment. No other emollients cost so little and do so much. No others so pure, so sweet, so speedily effective not only for these minor afhictions of the skin, scalp and hair, but for forturing, disfguring eczemas. rashes, limitations. scalings and crustings. from infancy to age.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Brief State News

ARssnias-Fire destroyed the big pa- whoa aa sehnstzen park north of Hill sf6o hone
 cpUmssuG.-Afr. and Mrs. Edwin DwtGhf Bsnsdfct celebrated the fiftieth auniverasy of their marriage this week
 Waifingfsrd.-Bishop Brewster will o~ at St. HauIs church Sunday and ad- minister the rfte of confirmation in the afternoon at 4.I5-
 Oaisvitle.-Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Betts spent Sunday with friends in Danbury and on their return Monday noted a dock of seven deer near Pomperaug valley
 Naugatuck.--At St Francis church, bn the year 1910. 143 infants and 13 adults were baptized, there were also ef Catholic marriages and thrse mixed marriages
 Waterbury-F1orence Cutting Cha pin. wife of Frank D. Chapin. has gone fo Maine and opened on Monday rhort campaign as a gospel singer at South Freeport.
 Meridsn.-Frank Wheeler and c. A. King left Wednesday for southern trip Their itinerary includes trip to Cuba, where they will witness the rnising of the Maine.
 New Britain.-The Tierney cadets of New Britain are growing rapidly and in very short time there will be a complete regiment well drilled and uniformed. in the city, Piainville and Kensfngton.
 Winstsd--Rev. w. S. McIntire, sec retary of the Lords Day league of New England. conferred this week with the Winsted clersymen relative to holding meetings for the purpose of discussing the observance of the Sabbath.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Friends from Westerly were at the hon,e If Mr.. and Mrs R "A CrandaII
The general laws of Rhode Island provide foe clerksI1ips of certain com

provide fcr clerkships of certain com mittees of the gen sral assembly and include that of the judiciary. of which Judge John w. Sweeney of Westerly
 has been clerk for several years. the
 salary being $500 for th9 session. In the Connecticut legislature it is con- sidered an honor among the members
 to be selected chairman or clerk of the
 committee to which they are assigned and without additional compensation
 At the outset in the Rhode Island
 general assembly, only the more im-
 portant committees were permitted to
 employ naid clerks outside of their
 membership but the habit is growing
 and naturally there is no scarcity of applicants for the places.
 A resolution was introduced In the
 senate Thursday authorizing the com
 mittees on militia. charities and cor rections and .pardons to employ clerks at a salary of $500 each for the ses- sion.
 It is believed that if the resolution gets favorable recommendation from the committee it will meet with strong opposition in the senate. One of the senators says that it is wise scheme to have one resolution include three committees, and he pointed out that
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

lady assistant stweard, Sister K. A. LundgTen.
 At the close of the ceremonial Dep uty Bradley gave an interesting talk for the good of the order. Refresh ments were served by the woman's work committee and the young lady members of the grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Forty-six women were chosen as county superintendents of schools in Iowa at their last election.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

The distribution of the prizes and awards of the St. Jean Baptiste bands fair took place at o'clock Thursday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
WORTHY OF HIS REPUTATION
Farmer Willing to Allow Cider TO Be
Tested. But Only in Way He
Approved.

In all glorious New Jersey il is gen
orally admitted there is no cider &c
equal that of Farmer Marshall. But
he is notable for other things besides
1t Is said that he would very much
rather receive than give-in short,
that he is a stingy old rascal.
Young Peterson had heard this, but
he was young man who had consid.
cradle faith in his own powers of pass.
ing on the gentle hint. and to some
sportive companions he had boosted
that he would get drink of cider out
Of the old man without asking for II
As such thing had never been known
to happen In living memory there were
plenty OF takers and the next day Pc.
terson drove over.
Morning. farmer" said he. Fine
orchard you have here"
"Ay. said the farmer
They tell me. too. that you have a
fine press"
"Ay: tbs the best in all Jersey"
Pretty good cider you get, sun
pose-eh? But dare say I've tasted
better"
Not In your born days. Tom
this to his son-"get an draw a mug
o cider
The luscious beverage was brought
and with a smile Of triumph young
Peterson held forth HIS hand TO take
It,
But the farmers hand got there
first. He drained the mug and then
handed 1t to the visitor.
There" he remarked. IF you think
you've ever met the like Of that cider.
Just smell the mug"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23

FolkstOne from a bean-pOle, but Tn
to town to swell around and be top
bud on tree When he came along
Yesterday he was mincing like a
school girl and | hate a sissy man
Get the hose ready and then find
something to do at the barn. That
plug hat is In for another ducking"
Perhaps Mr.. Folkstone had two silk
hats perhaps he had got the drenched
one ironed At any rate. within halt
an hour after Miss June was on
watch she saw II bObbing along above
the hedge again, and once more a
stream Of water shot into the branch
es of tree to come down like April
drops.
No threats from Mr. Folkstone this
time Tie simply opened the gate and
walked In, carrying his soaking hat in
his hand. lie was smiling as he bowed
to the astonished girl.
'You-you :" she began. but could
not finish Mr.. FolkstOne was no
swell. lie was no cry baby = no sissy
He was fine figured. athletic young
man. and his face and voice showed
character
Excuse NE. please" he said with
a halflaugh and another bow. but do
speak to Miss June Freeman"
" es. sir"
II have letters of Introduction 10
you from several Of your girl friends
In Boston. and others to your father
from business men. They are a bit
damp. and you must excuse It. | had
the misfortune to he caught In the
late shower"
Miss June Freeman was called an
odd girl. She had done one odd thing
In drenching stranger and believing
she disliked him. and now she did an.
other by holding out one hand for the
letters and another for shake and
saying
Il ought to be awfully ashamed of
myself. and | am. but | am going to
face the music beg a thousand par.
dons for my silly conduct. and IL you
will call this afternoon | will make
further apologies
He called and perhaps that was the
very best way the acquaintance could
have come about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
CROP REPORT
GOVERNMENT STATISTICS SHOW
DROUGHT PLAYED HAVOC.
Oats INC Hay Hardest Hit-Potato
Crop Promises TO be Unusu-
ally Short.


WASHINGTON. D. G.. July 10
Hot. dry wCather-drouEht-has
played something akin to havoc with
the crop conditions during the last
month" WIS tho statement made 10.
day by Professor y. G. Murray. acting
chief Cf tho crop reporting board OF
the Department Of Agriculture. after
the announcement of the July report
on grain and produce.
The report said Professor Muir.
ray. reflects the rather serious ef-
focfs ~ the drought during June
I'd az the important crops showing
90 condition at present which indicates
q yield below that Of last year and
below recent average yields Of pro
duction.
"Feedstuns-oats and hay-sccm TO
have been hardest hit. Less than two.
thirds OF n normal crop OF hay s. ex.
pcc'cd. and the oats crop probably
viii be more than - per cent. less
than Inst years crop.
The corr acreage g. ;he largest
over recorded. but the condition Of
tho crop is about = per cent. below
'h" average. That indicates a produc
tiou OF approximately % per cent. less
than last years record crop. but o.
Us 70 per cort moro than the average
production during tho last five years
Th" condition 81 the corn crop on
July 4. huU ever. was critical
The potato crop promises 70 pc
unusually short Tho condition OF the
crop noV is lower than 90 any fine
0u iuly 4 in tho last 20 wears The
average price throughout tho United
Stlf'a on June Z Was 81 &C. n bushci
On July Z 30 was 9c .c 20 bushel Or.
diu1rIly thc variation iu that time .s
only 1 fnw cents q bUehcl
owing to tho difficulty IN tho SOFT
tirr OUT ~ tobacco plants. tho acreage
~orul1cco has been reduced IS Dor
from that ~ laat year.
notwithstanding tho drought. Tho
wh'lt crop both spring and winter
will hc we'll up fo tho average In total
production ~ De scarcely likely that
Tho amount ~ wheat iu bushels will
vary 90 great deal from tho average
" rho l7sf five years.
con general crop conditions. the
sccfiou of flo country which appears
fo have boon hit tho hardest hv tine
hot weather and tho drought la tho
tier off States comprising South pa
to'a. Nebraska. Kansas and Okisho-
ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
Report Disappointment
Stocks Reeede Quickly and Lose Prae
ticaIly All the Gains Made
In the Day.

NEW YORK. July 1O.-Disappoin,-
ment at the government crop report.
which was issued shortly before the
close OF the market. caused stocks 20
recede quickly. after a display OF al
most uniform strength from the open.
ing. The losses thus sustained yir-
tually cancelled the gains OF l to .
points through the list OF the active
stocks. The character OF the crop re-
port was offset TO some extent by
the monthly statement OF the copper
producers and OF the United States
steel Corporations untitled orders,
which were Unexpectedly favorable.
United States Steel and the copper
shares. however, yielded with the re-
mainder OF the list at the close.
The figures for spring whea and
corn were the most d~iscouraging fea-
lures OF the governments statement.
Previous estimates OF the condition
OF spring wheat were usually about
16 or a. in place of the governments
figure of 73.S. The condition of corr
was two points under many estimates.
IL was pointed out. however. that
since July l.. the date to which the
government report refers. the lack OF
rain. which was largely responsible
for the damage. has been relieved in
many sections. and hat present con.
ditions are Substantially better than
those OF ten days ago. when the OF.
fetal figures were collected. The de.
cline in stocks was due in part TO the
expectations OF operators who had
bought heavily in anticipation of a
more bullish statement.
h Increase OF 247.0OO tons in the
untitled orders OF the United States
Steel Corporation between June l and
July ! indicates an
large amount OF new business. The
decrease OF moro than $500. 900
pounds in copper stocks was larger
than was looked for. bringing down
the total TO the lowest point in sew
eral months.
Ihe bond market was firm. Total
sales. par value. S2.415. 900.
United Statesc bonds were I'M
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

ern steers. 81 25d5 90: stockers and
feeders, So 25d5 20: COWS and heir.
ers. 81 S5G5 so: calves. 81 S5M7 as.
Hog receipts. $4,000: market active.
steady TO a shade higher than early:
light, Sc 40G6 So: mixed. Sc 35n
6 50; heavy. So 25d6 s2is: rough.
So 25d6 40; good to choice heavy.
So 4Od6 S21s. pigs. Sc 1Od6 GO; bulk
of sales. Sc 55G6 as.
Sheep receipts. $4,000: market
weak: native. 50 SOFA 20; western.
81 OOdi so; yearlings. 81 4Od5 so:
lambs native. 81 25G7 90: western.
81 75G7 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

PARKERsBURG. W. Va. July 10
local Office L. s. Weather Bureau).
atmospheric conditions are reported
as follows:
The high pressure area continues
over the gulf. middle and south At
lantic. and Ohio and Tennessee val
ley states. while the low pressure
area covers the upper valleys. this
pressure distribution causing con
tinued s~outherly winds and nigh tenn
peratures in the Ohio valley and lower
lake section. The high pressure. cool
weather area also continues over the
northeast portion OF the country.
During the past "a hours light TO
moderate scattered showers occurred
from Oklahoma and Louisiana north
eastward 10 the lakes and consider
able cloudiness prevails ove that
area this morning. Fair weather is
quite general elsewhere.
The conditions favor local thunder
storms during the next SO hours. with
%southerly winds. sultriness and mod
erately high temperature.
The Ohio will fall slowly or remain
nearly stationary in the district for
the next SO hours. II. c. HOWE,
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
Realty Transfers.

A. II. McGregor TO +. Zaggars. two
lots in city; $500.
Anna Marcus TO Ljuba Yurjevic. lot
In city; $40.
James Leary to Anna Goldberg. lor
in city: $1,000.
Peasants Heights Imp. Co. to J.. r
Bishop, lot in Pleasant Heights: $3.50
W. II. Downward TO J. G.. Wilson
1896 acres in Brush Creek town
ship: $4,000.
ID l.. Worthing. admir-. 10 Albert
Fryer. two lots in Brilliant: $500.
Florence Elson to l.. V. Elson, two
lots in city; 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
BENWOOD
oifieial Test OF the Crematory Will BE
Made Frtday-Prominent
Man Dies

Now that the new crematory is practi-
S"HE competed ali that remains to be
done before the plant is put In or,.rstf,r
Is 10 sec that the amount OF gafbagc as
sp"'lfiet in the bid of the contractor can
Dc properly consumed. In order To- de
termtne this an official test Will he ,u.da
ucfoT" a committee from council with
the contractor, Ben snyder. Of tho GicN-
s,'h fnSlheering Company. IN charge.
The rated consumption Of the plant A. :
tons. nat THIS Is far above tie amount
That Will he burned. so the test is merely
= matter or form. The matter OF select
ing and purchasing "A team OF horses ana
wagon Tor collecting the garbage has
been put in the hands Of a committee
from council and Will be attended to in "a
few lays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. July i0 ruffcr
steady receipts. G9 creamery .pa
cal. .hr do cvfraa. 2-c do nr.,.
22h N q &c. state dairy. tubs. nrr.-.
'a' 1tic. do FOOD to prime. ar.f.ec
factory. current make. rrsfs. fpi.c
Cheese firm receipts. I.f.s state
ho'o MILK now special. T.r d0
small c0iorc1 average fancy. ffa,r
Stat" whole mIlt lower grades col.
or"d. 't. rftftc. state whole mills
daisi". best. i2A,c. state Skins. now
Fpnc.3i. Gf.c
frr4 irregular receipts. rtGe4
fresh gathered extras. goa -rc. do cd,
IRA trsfr. tWfsf.c. do rr.f. r..f
.'' state. lruuatl ,onig ana nearby
.henncfy whites. 2lg -Jc, do gathered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
Metals.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Standard
copper. dull; spot. sI2 1OG12 80;
London. firm; spot. G57 rs Cd: fu-
lures. G57 12s Cd: lake copper. sI2 40
l3 90; electrolytic. S12 62hql2 20;
casting. s12 37iS612 30.
Tin dull; spot. Si4 00G45 90; Lon
don. quiet: spot, G195 los. and fu-
lures. G1SS los.
Lead dull at 81 4564 30. New
York: London. spot. G13 SIS Sd.
Spelter dull at s. 7OG5 75, New
York; London. E25.
Iron. Cleveland warrants. AIS in
London. Locally. iron was quiet: No.
! foundry northern. SIS GOALS %:
No. > foundry northern. Sl4 7j6
- 90: No. I foundry southern and
No. ! foundry southern soft, Sl4 $50
- %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
WHEAT

CHICAGO. July 1O.-With plenty or
rain. soaking the ground. and with
cool weather. the forecast for the
week. all the grain today underwent
a decline. Wheat closed Aalc net
lower. corn of li4G1sc. and oats
the same as Saturday night to l2G sc
beneath. The outcome for hog prod
ucts varied between 1Oc loss and 2l.c
advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
Cotton.

NEW YORK. July 10-The cotton
goods market turned easy in the late
hours of the day I'm the gray goods di.
vision after the cotton market closed
and sales OF 3Sia-inch 64X6Os were
made nj iAc. The leading corpora
tons making dress goods will open
spring lines July 2O-25. Yarns were
quiet. Raw silk holds steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

STccl1l pisratch ." tho IrteIlirencer.
NEW YORK. July 1O.-Havre mar
ket declined A0ia franc: July fu-
lures closed offered at l1.65c: Septem-
her closed offered AT 11.37c; Decem-
Der closed offered az ll.loc: March
closed offered at lille: May closed
offered az 1l.l2c: Rio No. : quoted at
132sc; market steady.
L. W. MINFORD & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

Nothing OF any importance IS being
non" al tho present time in tho mail de-
livery matter. as % is necessary 90 wait
until The slEus which are being made to
designate the streets and number OF tle
residences are finished before the work
can go on. The -. o. Gnfea Narufnrtyr-
inc Company. ~ Wheeling. received tie
tontract FOR supplying the street signs.
wHt4e James Nuutcr. ~ this city. viii
furnish ths numerals for The residences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Sayles. 43 years, OF Cadiz,
and Lizzie Christian. % years, OF
Smithfield.
w. S. Voorhees,. % years and Daisy
F. Rowland, % years, OF Unionport.
Thomas Diangelo. 81 years. and
Ella NJ. Dayton, % years, Of Steuben.
Vile.
Alex. Patrick. Jr., % years. and
Edna X. Simpson. 20 years. OF Piney
Fork.
Lloyd L. Sapp, % years. OF Knox.
vile. and Anna V. Alban, 21 years, OF
rear S~teubenville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
Record Broken


For tho first time !u the memory Of
ne present city officials the rail waS
without an oCcupau on Monday. T.IS
u not due TO q reform 81 any Kind or 20
any laNity On the part OF tue police
iorce. but can be explained largely by
tne. fact that there were no pays Ia the
mills on Saturday.