davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
STONINGTON
Library Association ReeIects Henry R. Palmer President-Relief Corps to Enjoy Launch Trip,

The annual meeting of the Ston- ington. Free Library association was held Monday evening. The report of the treasurer, Charles B. States, was read and accepted
 The librarian reported 2361 books taken out during the quarter ending Aug. II. 1918: 2223 were fiction and 138 non-hction. Book committee re- ported 50 books added during the quarter, A bought, 6 given. Of those bought 22 were fiction and IS non fiction. Miss Marsh gave 5, Mrs. magazines were bound and 70 books rebound. $75 was appropriated to the book committee for the purchase of new books.
 The following officers were elected: Henry R. Palmer president; W. A. States. treasurer, Mrs. K Hahn, sec retary; Everett N. Pendleton, auditor. Funeral of Mrs. James cavanaugh. Mary's church Wednesday morning for Mrs. James Cavanaugh. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery
 Wednesday morning as Albert liar vey's milk wagon was on Water street the horse became frightened and started to run. The only occupant of the wagon was a. small boy. After running up Water street the horse was stopped. There was a. long scratch on the horse. The milk was spilled all along the street.
 MT. and Mrs. Dexter R. Porter of Hartford were recent visitors here.
 MT. and Mrs. J. O'Sullivan of Will 1imantic have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Otho O'Sulivan of Main street.
 Going Abroad.
 Mrs. Raymond J. Hopper leaves next week for a trip to Europe.
 Miss Carrie Pattison after visiting with Robert Pattison and family, has left for her home in St Johns. N. B. .
 Mrs. Grove Eldredge is visiting rel- atives in Quonochontaug.
 MT. and Mrs. James Muse of New London have returned home after vis- iting Mrs. Muse's parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Flynn of Main street
 Miss Maud Spencer has returned from the New London hospital
 Launch Trip for w. R. C.
 The members of J. F. Trumbull w. R. C.. No. 34, of Stonington. will go to Ocean Beach today (Thursday) making the trip on the pleasure launch Five Sisters. owned by Joseph F. Jo7 seph, the party being the guests of MT. and Mrs Joseph.
 w. c. T. U. Gathering.
 A large gathering was at the home of MT. and Mrs. Silas F. Holmes We'd nesday it being under the auspices of the local W. C. T. U.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
RATIONAL LEAGUE srAn0.Ha.
Double Defeat for Pittsburu.

Brooklyn. AuG. 13.--Another invasion of western opened auspiciously here today for the Brook lyns by double defeat of PittSburg. 4 to and to 3. The first game went ten things, after the locals had tied the of Cannttz in a ninth inning Irally. after he had relieved Robinson The winning in scratch hits by Daubert and Fisher and long single by Callahan. a pinch. ". Wagner, who relieved Curtis after the ninth. is credited with the game.
 Camnitz also lost the second game Marty O'Toole after his lon< illness made his reappearance in this contest, and wild and ineffective After passing Cutshaw and Stengel in the third. Camnitz re- lieved him Wheat's scratch hit filled the bases Daubert walked. forcing in Cutshaw. Smith drove one to Byrne whose wild throw to the plate to catch Stengel enabled Stengel and Wheat to score putting the locals ahead A wild throw. doubles by Daubert and Smith and a single by Reudbach added three more in the fifth. Reuibach relieved Ting ling with Brooklyn ahead in the third inning and held the Pirates hitless the remaining six innings played in 9 drizzle. The scores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
Senators Drop Two to Wings

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 13.-New Haven took both ends of the double header with Hartford this afternoon . to and F to l. Four of the locals total nthe first game resulted from Pepe's hitting In the second game Salmon was hit safely seventeen times. Fast fielding by Pope and Hoey and krr's hitting featured
 Sagie was ordered from the field in the first game for disputing a decision Nuldoon split a finger in the second game and retired, Mcdonald replacing him Scores:
 tFirst game)
 Hartford 1O2 oO-3 6 2 New Haven 0 0 4 o o o 0 l x-5 7 1
 Averettr Parker and Muldoon; De- mott and Nagle and Waters.
 tSeconS game)
 Hartford 01 0-1 9 2 New Haven 0I 0 o 4-12 IF 0
 salmon and Muldoon and McDonald; Hooper and Nagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Tn the spring she had an attack of grip and since then has been confined to her bed most of the time, but is always glad to receive her friends. Her only near relative is 8 grandson, Henry Brewster. of New York, but she is tenderly cared for by Mrs. Harriet Avery and Mrs. Edgcomb.
 Buy Mason's Island Land.
 John H. Ryan. administrator of the Andrew Mason estate. has sold a DOT tion of land comprising about an acre on the south side of Mason island to Arthur w. Van Wrinkle of Ruther- ford, N J.. and a building site in a fine location to Miss Elizabeth Gill of Hackensack, N. J. Both purchasers
 D. Of V. at Lawn Party.
 MT and Mrs. P. T. MacGown en- tertained the members of the Phebe Packer Rathbun tent. Daughters of Veterans, at their home Tuesday eve ming at a lawn party. The grounds were decorated with Japanese Ian terns.s Whist was played and refresh- ments were served.
 Local Jottings.
 Mrs. Charles Newbury spent We'd nesday at the Willimantic camp ground
 Charles Tingley of Norwich was the guest Wednesday of his father, George W. Tngley.
 David Gallup of New York is spend ing few days in town.
 Word has been received that Mrs. H. E. Johnson, a former resident of this place, is critically i'll at the home of her brother, Mrs. Avery in Wa terford.
 Charles Elmer Cameron and niece, Mrs. Miss Helen Cameron, have re- turned from a visit in New Bedford.
 George c. Lane spent Wednesday at Watch Hill.
 Miss Prudence Fish and Miss Re- becca Johnson of Providence are spending a few weeks in Quiambaug. large number of the members of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R., en- joyed the sail to Sag Harbor Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
COLCHESTER
New Tennis Court Utlized-I. Q. Q. A..
 Masquerade Ball.

Mrs. Russell Webster and children returned to Wethersf1eld Tuesday af- ter a weeks visit with Mrs. Webster s parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer.
 Miss Susan M. Baker left Wednes- day morning for. two weeks visit with relatives in Norwich and New Lon doa-
 Tennis Popular.
 tennis court has been laid out on the lower end of the park and large number are enjoying themselves at the game.
 MT and Mrs. Earl Williams and children returned to New York We'd nesday after weeks visit with MT. Williams parents on Broadway.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham and Mrs. IF. E. Baker were calling on relatives in Norwich Wednesday.
 A large crowd attended the Linn dog show Tuesday evening. The act ing of the pony and dogs was excel lent.
 Many at Masked Ball.
 Tip Top hall was crowded Tuesday evening at the first annual masquerade and civic ball given by Harry Elgart lodge, No. 1892. I. o. A. A. There was over 50 couples masked. Music was by Professor Lymans full orchestra. Prizes were awarded two of the sum- mer visitors at the Grand View resort and one at Dember's hotel.
 Harry Eigart was in New Haven Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
AII-stars at State HosnitaI.

A fast game is promised the fans at the State Hospital this afternoon when the All Stars again meet the Hospital team. Although the Hospital has twice been downed by Manager Hughes All Stars, Manager Chase will be looking for a victory this afternoon. The Stars will present formidable lineup with Ben Houlihan or Bill Austin in the box. The battery for the home team will be Pickett and Chase.
 The Hospital boys have another big game Saturday when they buck the Voluntown- Glasgo combination at the hospital. The two village team has been cleaning up this season and promise to give the Hospitals a hard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
HOWsS THISF

We offer One Hundred Dollars re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. ]. VHENEY & co, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned have known F. ! Cheney for the last Is years and believe him perfectly honorable in all busjness transactions and financially able to carry out any oblfgatiens made by his firm.
 NATIoNAL BANK or COMMERCE.
 Toledo Q. Hali'g catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally. anting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testim onials sent free. Price 7a cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. rHtion .-.--.-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
Ponies and EIectries pivide.

Pittsfeld. Mass. Aug. 13.-Spring- field and Pittsield broke even today, Pittsfeid winning the first game 3 to . in ten innings and losing the second 6 to 4. Errors were responsible for the loss of the second game as the home club outhit the Ponies two to one Springfield rallied in the ninth and with hits and errors scored four runs Scores:
 First game r. h. e. Pi,tsfeid % o2o0O0 "a 6 l SD'ngfiTd so0 0o00 DO O-2 4 2
 Duchensl. Barrenkamp and Bridges: Burke and Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
COTTON.

New York, Aug 13.-Spot cotton 12.25; no sales
 Futures closed barely steady. Aug ust 11.55; September Ills: October HOO; November 10.93; December 10.93; January 10S3 February 10.85: March 10. 90; May 1G.94
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
PhiIIies Release Veteran ponIin.

Philadelphia, Aug. 13.-Mike Donlin, once a star outfelder, was uncondi- tional1y released today by the Phil adelphia National League baseball club. He was purchased from Pitts burgh but never reported to the Phila- delDhia club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
Meriden unabIe to Hit Roardman.

Meriden. Conn., Aug 13-Meriden lost 10 Waterbury today to ? through ina oility to hit Boardnan. who replaced Gregg in the fourth in- ninE. Pete" Wilson pitched a good game for Meriden but errors at criti- cal moments cost him the game The score. IT. h. e. Waterbury OeoOo2e O-5 i lfer.den 10 0 0~D 0-O-2 6 5
 Gregg Foardman and Ahearn; Will son and VanderErift
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
MONEY.

New York, Aug. Money on call steady 1-4 O 2 1-2 percent; ruling rate 2 IA; last loan 1-2; closing bid 1-4 offered at ? 1-2.
 Time loans steady sixty days B 1-2 O 3 3-4: ninety. days 1-2 70 { s-4. six months 3-4..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
zwilIina to Join Rrauea

Boston, Aug. 13.-Manager StalIfngs of the Boston National League club announced today that he has purchased Outfielder Zwilling from the St Jos eph, Mo, club of the Western League Zwilling will report to Boston at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
easTrnn Assoc.A,.sn srAnplNa.
Timely HittIue Defeat, Plan,ers.

Eri6wror1. Aa=. 1S.-Timely hitting by the home fran de<eatcd New London to NeWaeld park fnAs afternoon Eobcrraiile touched for fouI hfls and tNo in the first two frames. but al leuci cniy scattered hits in the next seven It Mzs Inc nr1t aDDearance of Neq- London in this city -1th HcCa=n IBans-er and he presented with large n0raf horseshoe by his admirers. City Clerk Htrphe1 F. Bouchcr contributing 2 few words Of ~nfnn Twne
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
Pop Geers Captures Sixth M. 6 M.
Lands Reasens Victor Hard Fought Race After Tenara Takes First Two Heats-Fl Flower Direct Winner of 2;o5 Pace

Detroit, Aug. 1s.@"Pep" Geers won his sixth M & M today, when, after five hard fought heats, he landed Reu- sens victor In the classic stake. Ten | aras the Kentucky mare, winner this year of three big stahes could not withstand the terrific rushes of Geers gelding and having taken first place 1n two heats, was unable thereafter te de better than second
 Cabel won the 2s19 pace and Flower heats, while pr. Burns Jr., captured the 2i0S pace after dropping the first heat. Nc M G M in recent years furnished more thrilling sport than teday's re- newal Every mile was hetly contested from wire to wire. Tenaras in the | first heat, led all the way but had to be driven out to win from Santos Maid by half length, Judson Girl and Reusens finished noses apart four lengths behind, Tenara repeated in the second heat but won with less ef4 fort at the end when both Judson Girl and Santos Maid, who had been cons tenders all the way, lost their stride within 100 yards of the finish. Reu- sens broke at the far turn and was poor sixth at the end of the mile.
 Reusens Shows Great Speed.
 The excitment came in the next heat Tenara and Judson Girl were half &
 
 the start until the stretch was entered the other horses being close together. About half way down the straighta- way, Reusens shot out of the bunch in a marvellous display of speed, came on even terms with the leaders, showed in front of the tiring Tenara and beat her to the wire by a narrowest of mar gins. Judson Girl was third and Star Winter next, the four horses being so closely punched it was difficult to pick their positions from the stands.
 v Reusens went out in front in the next heat but fell back in fourth place before the half mile post was reached. In that position he remained until half way down the stretch when Geers again sent him through to another close decision. Geers and Andrews had no competition in the final heat. They sent their charges out ahead, the mares showing a. trife in the lead. Nearing the finish, Reusens once more responded to the master drivers call and flashed ahead. The victor IS own ed by z. De Ridder of Louisville, Ky.
 Tomorrow card:
 2:12 pace; 2:1S trot; 2:OS trot, s1,OoO each; and free for all pace $1,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

close of the Western League season. He was member ef the Chicago Americans for g time but was found wanting,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
international League.

international League. At Batmore-Ffrst aame: Montreal l. Baltimore 4. Second game: Montreal ,. Baltimore 2 At ProYidence-Buhalo ,. Providence o. At Jersey Cty-Toronto 6. Jersey City 3. At Newark Rochester Newark. rain.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTAMDINe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
IoNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New Enziano Leaeus.

At PortIand-Portland g. Lawrence l. At Salem, Mass.-Fal River s6. Brockton A. At Lowell-Lowell 5. Worcester l.
 At Lynn-Lynn- New Bedford postponed-rain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

T~o base AtA Spencer . BnGgs; three base hit. 1fc1shan. s4crincr hits Monahan. Johnson. Rock; Eaoima b2ses Bowman MctsamEel Irelan Foye. k4d4r&u<h. lr<t bass. Bridgeport s. New Lon crn g. Gzt base balls. of Robertaille l. od Kadah4nsh s; first base Bridgeport 1. Nsr Loncoa 1. struck out by Robertzile ,. by Raiahsrrh q; urnc- l-5o: umpire. Doherty- Attend
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
FOR SALE
 IVY SIDE
 A. B. NICKERSON A Perkins Ave-, Norwich
Madame H. Schwartz

offers full line of White Trimmed Hats on sale at half price Also a full line of Genuine Panamas at S3.5o. Come early and get your pick.
 10 Main Street, Breed Building Telephone 242-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
GAMES TODAY.
American lcasus.

American Lcaaua New York at Chicago Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 hstisnu LsaruA Chicago at Boston Pittsburg Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 Eastern AssoeiatIoa. Springfield Pittsfeld. New London at Bridgeport Waterbury at Meriden New Haven at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Two out when winning scored
 %Batted for O. Miller in 10th.
 +*Batted for Curtis in 9th.
 zBatted for W Wagner in 10th. Pitfsburg br9 = ' .'''.- ...1 Q COG ? Q o-s Brooklyn M ....I 70 0 0 0 1-4 Two base hits Byrhe. J. Wagner 2. J. Miller. Gibson three base hit. Daubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

#Batted for Simon in 7th 4#Batted for Camnitz in 7th. Score by innings: Brooklyn ...... ......G I 0 0 0 - Two base hits. Byrne. Daubert. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
Many at Masked Ball.
MYSTIC
Mrs. Sydney s. Brewster Receives Many Calls on ssth Hirthday-cet- tase Sites on Mason'e Island soid.

Mrs. Mary Brewster of Haley street celebrated her sSth birthday at her home Wednesday and received calls from many friends. Mrs. Brewster ie the widow of Sidney B. Brewster, and for many years was "a very active worker In the Methodist Episcopal church and her home was the place for class meetings until she was com pai1ed ta give tIsena up. Up to 8 few months age shs wax asraut tha house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
New London.
aridrlu ucn

rosals. ss Il 2 l4 Ol Totals. si 2i II srcrr iRain<s- EFfdzcpar- ..--.- .----0 O l --4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
AMOS A. BROWNING

Attorney at-Law. Richards Bldg.
 Phone 700
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
POWER COMPANIES
IN IDAHO At WAR
to Shut Out Beaver
River Concern From Poca-
tello Field Is Made.

BOISE, IDA no. Dec os-Focateilo prom
ses 20 become the center OF another
electric power war 20 be staged In INC
southern part OF THIS state with the
Southern Ida 10 Water Power company on
one side seeking 20 shut out the BedNer
SiNer Power company rom inc 'rate
city field on the other side, Tor the
oouthern Idaho corporation yesterday
fled complaint with the public utilities
commission Of th!s state asking that the
latter company be not granted 4 ceFtli!-
cate OF public convenience and necessity
as required by law before - can enter
and proceed With construction work In
city In idaho.
The Southern Idaho Water Power com
psny. the EuAn. formerly the Brady;
electrical enterprise. is nov In contro! OF
the Pocatello field, furnishing electric
power 10 consumers there. The Beaver
River Power company IS now engaged
constructing power lines and building q
power plan, to furnish the same terri
tory with electrical energy. Tho south
ern Idaho company alleges IN It's com
plant that IL is now and can continue
in the future 10 furnish thc consumers
OF electricity at Pocatello with al the
electrical energy that IS or may be re-
quired, and there IS therefore no ncces-
slty for competition.
II is also alleged thar the Beaver River
sesrrsd a 1, c9nn Of
Pocatcllo on May >, 1913. which that COM
pany accepted. This franchise requires
that a bond be given as evidence OF good
work and that the construction work
shall be started within six months after
the granting OF the franchise. cash
ler's certificate for $1,000 was presented 10
the mayor OF Focs tcllo by the Beaver
River Power company on August OF this
year. but work, X is alleged, 10 construct
until November % OF the present year
The Southern Idaho Water Power cor,
pany alleges, therefore, that the Beaver
River company did not comply with the
terms OF the pretended ordinance with
In the specified time and further that II
has not secured from the public utilities
Yenlence and necessity permitting IL 10
Southern Idaho pravS the commission.
Ffrst-That no certificate under sec
tion IS OF the public utilities act he
granted to defendant for the con-
struction OF work In the city OF Po-
Catello.
Second-That tho defendant be
ordered and directed 20 refrain and
destSt from the construction Of any
line. system or plant for the furn-
lshinE OF electric power. Hight and
energy OF for conducting the same
over any system of wires, or through
any system OF conduits. and also from
furnishing and from making or enter
Ing into any contracts for furnishing
electricity or electric power or energy
for any purpose within said CITY of
Pocatello, and plaintiff asks for all
proper relief as 10 tho commission
may seem meet and necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

The Answer Book j. the cheap and
easy way to submit many answers. II
contains seNenty-scvcn pages each of
whieb has ten spaces ruled off upon it.
In these ten spaces you write down
from one 10 ten answers 10 the pictufu
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YOU must submit EACH ANSWER
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You have four whole weeks TO solve
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last moment will arrive for submitting
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Get the catalogue aud Answer Book
aud with them all the seventy .sey en-
pictures free.
Look at todsy's announcement care.
fully,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
FOUR WHOLE WEEKS TO PLAY THE $500 GAME
And Not Picture Appearing During That Time
to Bother You

All the seventy-ssven Picture Game
pictures are given free TO any one Sc.
curing catalogue ard Answer Book,
Why not get catalogue md Answer
Book. get the complete series Of sew
enty-sevcn pictures free with them, and
during your spare moments in the even
ing and during the long hours sun
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is $500 in cash.
Think what you could do With that
the trip you could take. the home you
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you could set TO work paying you in
terests
Once you have supplied yourself with
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The catalogue, Of course. is the list
of hook titles, alphabetically arranged,
Seventy.seven of these book titles are
the very seveuty-scveu titles that the
seveuty.seveu pictures were drawn tc
represent. Just pick the sevcuty-seven
book titles out of this catalogue BY
using your common sense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
WEBER CLUB SOON
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Plans Also Being Made for
Big Celebration on New
Years Eve.
Special 10 The Tribune.

sPeclal Ia The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 2S.-with the formal
opening Of the now home successfully dis
posed Of the officers and attaches OF the
Weber club have already turned their at
tention TO the prepars tons Of the Ella bor-
ate New Years celebration which Is TO
be the second important event In the
history OF the new and modern quar-
ters. For tile first time in the history
OF the Weber club tho organization Is
now housed In apartments which are In
every way sulta bic for an affair of this
Kind and 1t is intended 10 mako the best
or the acconm modations ut this time.
II Is expected that not less than 800
persons will be entertained at the club
during the celebration which will mark
the passing OF the old year and the in
coming Of the new on next Wednesday
night. Tie programme as now being
planned will afford a vnrlety Of enter
tainment for the members Of the club.
Steward Soule. who entered upon his
duties with the removal from the old
quarters TO tire new, is preparing Il spe-
cial menu for the New Years eve din
ing the dinner, which Will be followed
BY cabaret entertainment and general
fun making. Secretary ]. L. Reynolds
has arranged TO provide the guests with
Tor the appropriate ushcring in of tie
new year The celebration doubtless will
continue until the guests have seen the
new year we'll under way.
One Of the objects OF tho Weber club
New Years celebration Is to provide suit
able entertainment which Will keep the
Ogden people at home rather than afford
them an excuse for spending the holiday
nigAt in Salt Lake.
Next In importance TO the celebrate
next "Wednesday night is the annual
meeting and election OF officers or Mon
dav, January II. The officers OF the
club are now preparing their annual re-
ports. but the greater interest centers In
the outcome OF the election for president
While President III. NJ, Rowe probably
will be a candidate for re-clcction. IL
seems also proba BILE that there will be al
least one other candidate and possibly
three. Judge a. r, Haywood. n former
president OF the club. has sicnified his
10 become a candidate and
there are supporters In the field for Jo-
seph Scowcroft and William II. Wattls
Botd are popular members OF the club
The former is president and manager
OF the John Scowcroft & Sons company
while Mr. Watts is president and gem
cral manager OF the Utah Construction
With four such candidates In
the field it is expected that the annual
election Will take on interest second only
to the election OF mayor.