davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Lyon- Norris Weddina Today.

Miss Della E. Lyon. only daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs Dwight E. Lyon. is to be married at noon today at the home q her parents to Clarence E. Norris son of Mrs. M. J. Norris of worcester, Mass MT. Norris Is a very successful teacher in Haddonfefd. N- J. Only relatives of the bride and groom will attend the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
To Attend Bates Commencement.

Principal and Mrs. Egbert A. Case leave tomorrow for Lewiston, Maine, where MT. Case will attend the grad- uating exercises at Bates college, of which he is an alumnus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Twelve Take Entrance Examinations.
 Twelve boys and girls took the en- trance examinations for Windham High school Friday morninf. Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Back for commencement.

Miss Anna Bates, a former teacher at Wnidham High school. now of the erefses
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Brief Mention

Dr. E. c, Collins is in Middletown for a brief visit.
 Miss Hattie Shroud has returned to Stafford Springs.
 Joseph Connor of Providence was a local visitor Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. D. A. TurnbulI are en-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Totals si IS ss Is l

Score bS fnata.ss- - KiIlias,, H.b lis
 Rms for Alumni. Bennett l Kent s fatn Aarior s Painr 2. Bartlett q Allen r.tn ter HIxh school. Pepler (. Norton !. Burnett g. kiilain |. Dsvs q Wood :. Reeses- wiliiama mpire 4 e vnusnA The 2sA Atsnaanss seA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
DENTIFRICEs

now 18c.
 18c.
 now 24c.
 Hudnuts Dentaluxe Powder-now 25c. Hudnut's Dentaluxe Paste. 25c. Kress & Owen Company Glyco Thy moline, soc size-now 42c; 25c size 21c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
WHLHMANTIc
FIRE ON ROOF;
Prospect Street House Damaged When
 Sparks Fly from Brush Fire.

The fire department was called out just before o'clock Friday morning by an alarm from box 16 which is on the corner Of Prospect street and Mansfield avenue. The fire was on the roof of Frank Mafceau,s house, which is occupied by Frank Marceau and Patrick Harrington off Prospect street and was probably started by sparks from a. nearby brush fire. About pae- quarter hf the roof was burned but mott of the damage was done by water The house was insured. There was no insurance on the furniture of either of the families occupying the house rl-,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

es-inch s-ounce Real Hair Switch es, blonde. medium and dark brown, value s3.6s-now S2.6e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
On Weeks Motor Trin

MT and Mrs. H. c. Smith of North Windham and MT. and Mrs. Arthur W. Gates of Spring street are expected home today after an enjoyable weeks automobile trip through the White mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Child Takes Headache Powders and
 Dies

Alice B. Gordon, the fve-year-old daughter of Edwin W. Gordon. of Worcester, Mass, and granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. E. S. Gordon of 352 High street, died in Worcester Friday as the result of accidentally taking headache tablets. The body will be brought here today for burial in the WiIlimantie cemetery Funeral Di- rector J. M. Shepard is in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
FACE POWDERS

LaBlanche Face Powder, value soc now 39e.
 Hudnnt's Face Powder. medium size 25o. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
TALCUM POWDERS

Wti1faGns' TalcNm Powder, value 25c --ncw T2c.
 Mennen's Barated Talcnn Powder, value ZSc-nNw f4c-
 MennenS Vfnlet Talcum Powder, value 25e, nsw f4c.
 Babcoek,s Cn1ylopsis Talcum Pow der, value 25c-now 13c- Amefip Antiseptic Talcum Powder, value 26c-new 14c.
 Cefgate's Talcun Powder, value 25c nov f5e,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Brief Stop at Thread Co.'s Plant.

The misunderstanding departmeht, oi the American Thread Co. will shut down July 3rd for ten days. The nn- ishing department will shut down at the same time, but will reopen Wed neSday, July 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
DANIELSoN

Thomas Haipln Rsturns te Attend q. 8. oraduation-EimviIs MiIIs Rush- cd With ordsrs oishep Milan to Confirm ciass-Aiumni Win Ball Game, 19-1s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
.Returns to Hartford.

Dr. Morris Hathaway has returned to Hartford after visiting his father, Amos Hathaway of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Archibald Hacdonaid,. IT,. student at Valparstse -uHiserzdty. is with his par ents, Mayor Asnd, Mrs. Macdonald. for the summer ~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
.PUTNn

Masons to Attend V. E. church-H. .. Seriers' Rsesptisp-vetss for Wen-
 on campaisn-oevsrnor Baldwin
 Received at stafipn by Promipsnt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

VASALINE Yellow Vaseline, medium size-now sc. Yellow Vase'ine, large size-now foc. White Vaseline-now 1ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Will Ehssgs in Business.

Gordon e. Swift, who has been su- perintendent of schools fn Putnam during the past year. is- to engage in business Mir. Swift left for his home Friday. =
 Malcolm M. Wiley has been elected manager and Arthur Blackmore cap- tain of the Putnam High school base ball team for 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

city have always been literally Of
fered. and at their now stand the oorn-
pany will be able TO make things even
more interesting for their patrons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
Deeds OF Trtf,

Deeds Of Trust
rive deeds of trust were left for
record yesterday with the clerk Of
the county court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

ATTENDING EXPOSITION
Secretary Roy B Navicr and Il Al
Browne. rcprescnting the trades cK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
ANNUAL MEETING
OF ROUND TABLE.
WILL sg HELD AT LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL APRIL ~ AND IS.
edueators o. the Ohio Valley 20 A..
teno-Preslcent % Bethany
College 90 Speak

Announcement was made yesterday
that the annual meeting OF the Ohio
Valley Round Table. composed OF the
teachers and educators OF this sec
ton OF the Ohio Valley. Will be held
In tho local High school next Friday
evening and Saturday, April "a and
2b. A large attendance Is expected
because the membership includes pro
fessors from all points between Mari.
eta and East Liverpool and this city
Is near the center OF the district rep
Rev. T. z. cramblett. ID. D.. Ii. D..
president of Bethany College. will de.
nNer an address at the opening ses
sion Friday evening. Music Will be
Furnished by the Girls Glee Club OF
the wheeling High school, under the
direction OF Miss Lucy Robinson. So.
pervisor OF music.
Round Table Topics.
Preceding DIR. Cramblett's address.
an hour VIII be devoted TO the discus.
sion OF round table topics The fol
lowing viii be among those dis
1. To what extent should school
lar school purposes?
Can the motion picture be prof
rably used in school work. What Is
the educational value of the average
commercial Aim?
3. To what extent should TIM
schools yield 10 the pressure OF out
side organizations for the presenta.
tion OF tneir various special interests
4 Should the schools endeavor 10
nave special courts established TO
deal with juvenile Offenders
D. To what extent is a community
justified in issuing bonds for the cree
ton OF school buildings?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

cameron this evening. The Ohio
county delegation. consisting OF l. ID.
hoDinson, president; A. X. Montgom.
re, VICE president: Frank Smith.
leave this city at $3.50 O'clock tbis
afternoon 90 attend
An important business session will
be held. after which topics of ipfsr.
est viii be discussed. among them ~.
Llk koOd roads, uniform boxes and
maintenance and equipment
A banquet will be held to.,ight
ana the Cameron members have mado
elaborate Preparations for the enter.
talnment OF their brothers OF tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
SCOTCH WOODEN
MILLS TO MOVE
FROM huB BUILDING TO OLE
FLEMING STAND ON TWELFTH
STREET.
FlPM WILL BE READY IN THElH
NEW QUARTERS FIRST
or MAY.

The Scotch Wooden Mills Company.
which 10 located at present In the
building 20 be occupied by the Hub
has announced that after May I II viii
be located at No. p Twelfth street.
the old Nal ID. Fleming stand The
F1eming store room "a appropriately
arranged for such an establishment,
and will furnish a most excellent
place for the Scotch Wooden Mills
Company.
The Arm is one % the Oldest and
most reliable IN the city. and under
capable management has enjoyed pros.
perity during tho past few years
Bargains Of interest 10 tho men % the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
WANTS FUMIGATION
City Health Commissioner Etzier suq.
9ests Fumigation Of school
Rooms During Term.

The school rooms % the CITY schools
should be fumigated at least twice
during the school term. Be- the opinion
Of City Health Commissioner Dr ~
9. ktzler A. present the rooms are
nor tumi gated unless some CONTAGIOUS
disease u discovered. but Dr Efzie-
thinks they should be- disinfectod al
diuerent times, whether there are
indications Of the disease or not N
would prevent diseases On many In.
stances. be- says
ne matter VIII probably be- brought
before the board III oducation a. a.
next mcctinR -r rfgIer ie a mon.
Ter of the board from Madison dIs.
trct. and 20 le understood he viii
support tho movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
COUNTY COURT
Marriane Ic.n..

Marriage License.
Lee p. Fleming and Lena Poynter
both OF Maxwell. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

tension and advertising committee of
the beard 81 trade. left yesterday for
cambridge. Ohio. 20 attend the "Nada
In Cambridge exposition They were
quests % banquet given last night
~ the Cambridge Chamber Of Com.
mprce
They are securing pointer" for the
proposed Made On Wheeling" exhibit
which VIII probably g.. given in tho
carly fail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

When Squilbob landed in heaven. no
tNt bitterly: 'eu
See here! Haven't you got an an.
tomato player attachment. From
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Deeds.
Francis. NJ Wilson and wife "a
James a. Stahl. lot rs in Edgdale; con.
sideration. $40.
Laura G. Amick TO Howard I. Ivis
lot u Eon and Chapline addition
consideration. $40. :
George +: Folmar to Myrtle NJ. Ma.
alton. SO.
Warwood Land Company TO Alwilda
l. Sagle; lot 40 in Warwood: consid,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
EXTRA-PLAID SKIRTS
EXTRA-RALNCOATS

WORTH $3.50 MORE than marked Not
only Weatherproof but Actually Waterproof Rub
berized, but no rubber shows on either inner or
outer surface. Convertible collier; cemented and
stitched seams; strapped cuffs and slant Jackets
Proof alike against April showers and drenching
rain. "a 10 a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
CONVENTION TODAY
Rural Mail Carriers Of Pan Handle
Counties Assemble IN Cam
eron To-day.

The convention Of the Rural Letter
carriers. Association OF Ohio and
Marshall counties will be held a.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
n1n RAII. PARK no GO.

Should the tract Of land compris-
Ing the circus grounds and present
baseball grounds at Front and Union
streets be sold TO a syndicate, as has
been reported, II will be necessary
tor the Wilmington Tri-State Club TO
secure new grounds in 1916. The
club has a lease on the grounds for
the remainder Of this and all of next
season. so that the reported purchase
will not interfere with the use Of the
grounds until after that time.
The land, which extends all the
way from the west line Of the old
Wilmington City Railway Co.'S car
barn to Cathedral Cemetery, and from
Front street to a point a short dis
tance beyond the city limits. is owned
by the estate Of the late Col. Davis.
and the agent for the property is
William j. Fisher.
While the names Of those in the
syndicate which is considering the
purchase of the tract could not be
learned, it is understood to be their
eventual intention. If the sale Is CON
summated, TO convert the tract into
building lots and encourage the build
ing of homes on the site.
Should their tentative purpose be
carried out it is also probable that
after 1916 the eircuses which show
In Wilmington would have 10 find
grounds elsewhere Most of this
tract is within the city limits, but the
portion closest to Union street woods
is just outside the city.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
State RED MEN
IN OUT DOOR SPORT
TO help ORPHANS

Red Men from all over Delaware
enjoyed the annual fold day of the
order at Tri-State Park.
Shortly after ? o'clock. field sports
were started. John r. Lynn was ref
cree and starter. Edward Sayers and
Alexander Abrahams judges.
The hundred yard dash was spirit
edly contested, there being a field Of
10. Harold Donnelly, OF Lodge No. ~,
was first, and George Whitoside, OF
Lodge No. 3, was second. although
John Benson, of Lodge No IA, was
very close. Time, ~ seconds.
The Hop, Skip and Jump was won
by George Whiteside. Lodge No. 3.
Walter Mayhan, Of Lodge No. 8. was
second. Whiteside's distance was "a
feet inches.
Hopockohacking Lodge. No. IA, had
the winning team in the Centipede
Race The following ran for them: G.
Dawson, g. Dawson, and Donnelly,
keokuk, No. 3's team finished sec
ond, II was composed of G. White
side, j. Otley and M Whiteside.
Thomas McCord, of Lodge, No. is.
Us
Lodge. No. II. was second.
The Potato Race was very close,
several heats being necessary to de-
eide. G. Dawson. of Lodge No. a. was
first II. Donnelly, Lodge No. IL, sec
ond.
The blind wheelbarrow race was
comical. James Faulkner, of Lodge
No. Is, was first. Harvey Williams,
of the same lodge, was second.
The relay race was fast. Andas-
TAXA Lodge, No. las team won, with
the following men running for them
j. Benson, D. Benson, II. Day. J. Ruth.
Keokuk, No. 3, was second. Their
team was as follows: NJ. Whiteside,
j. Ottley, and G. Whiteside.
On points scored, Keokuk, No. 3,
was high, with 9. Andastaka, No. IA.
of Newport, was second. with 6.
The prizes for all events were the
same. First prizes, Red Mems off
cial pins. Second prizes. Red Mems
official buttons. They were donated
by Great Sachem John f, Lynn and
Great Mishinewa Alexander c. Rog-
ers.
Following the sports a sham battle
was engaged in. The Eagle dance and
fireworks ended the pleasure.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN.

Forrest j., by General Forrest. was
pulled at Wilmington, to save a 2.19
mark
The Colorado Belle (3l. by Colorado
E, 2.04 S-4 dam the American Belle.
was made standard in time trial 10
beat 2.S0 IA at Wilmington, with 4
heat in 2.29 at.
Herman r. Tyson. Of Newark.
marked at the Wilmington meeting,
Dick Watts, Joseph X s. and Sadie
Penn.
Joseph X. S., black stallion is 4
new standard PAGER to the credit of
Admiral Dewey, 2.O4 3-4. dam Lucille
by Milton s, with race record Of
II is not always that a gilt-edged
bred PAGER wins races. At Whining
ton Wednesday last Dallas n. bv
Lytle's Woodranger an unknown
stallion, romped home a winner over
q bunch from such sires as Zombro
Red Oliver Baron Dillon and Direc,
,tor NJ.
One-half of the horses raced at Wa
Easet track. last week. have been
catered for the Chestertown meet
inE-
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
LOCAL ATHLETES COMPETE.

Athletes representing the Irish
American Club Of this city. made a
creditable showing at the annual
jubilee and games Of the Philadel-
phia tribes of Red Men held al Point
Breeze, Philadelphia. yesterday.
" w. Marshall, of Delaware Col
lege. won first honors for the local
club when he scored second place II
the half mile run. The event was
won by Fl McCauley, Victrix. and sd
Gallagher, running unattached. was
laird The time was 2.30 3-5. Mar
snail only had five yard handicsp.
relay team fying the Irish-Amer
ican colors. comprising Bob King
Tom OIoole. Bob Bradford and
Bill Matthews, Of this city. won
third place IN the open handicap re.
lay race.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
TRAP shooting AS A.
CURE FOR BRAIN Foe

A travelling man. stopping at a
local hotel, told Of the prescription
given to New York business men by
DR. i. II Wcismlller. physical direc-
tor Of metropolitan " NJ c. A. in
which the doctor ordered the brain
tagged and nerve-wrecked to beat
~ for the country, smoke corn-silk
cigarettes and otherwise act like
kids"
A notice posted throughout the AS
aOciation building reads in part:
Forget your dignity, throw away
your staidness and be a kid again
a wholesome. fun-lovlng, boisterous.
dime-novel-reading hid-during your
vacation.
Dime novels make good summer
reading. They are next to the Bible
Tor vacation reading, but take the
Bible along, Of course. Many great
men read Nick Carter, Jesse James. >
and like writings for relaxation,
Most of you men have come to New
York and have made good. Help
yourselves to make good again next
winter by being a boy on your vaca-
ton
"This is mighty good advice, said
the salesman, but ! question whether
an annual vacation of even so care
free nature as that described will
benefit a busy man as much as a
regular weekly half holiday at a trap
shooting club pulyerizing the clay
birds. for there is nothing | know
OF that will clear away mental cob
webs like the effort TO break twenty
five, fifty or so targets. And too, the
shooter can, between squads, climb
on top Of a fve-rail fence, lie on the
grass or throw stones at tin cans with
an the abandon of kidhood: in fact,
one can see just such antics cut up
at most any trapshooting club by men
Who in business life are painfully
dignifed
"The yearly vacation is all right,
hut the periodical outing is better,
and trapshooting club is the place
70 have a lot of real fun aside from
the pleasure Of shooting"
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
FnFN SPEAKS orr.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
/ sec in the columns Of your paper
that the Browntown relay team
claims the j. Z. O'Toole trophy,
which was offered for The winner Of
the City League relay race. claiming
that Eden and Christiana were dis
qualified.
Eden is not after something they
did not earn, but wish to state that
they were not disqualified. as their
men were ready to run. but MIR.
oToole informed us that more than
two teams would have to run, and de-
clared the race off.
The Eden relay team is willing to
run Browntown or any other city
League team with their own men. any
time, at any place, and if Mr.. O'Toole
is still willing to offer the trophy. all
we'll and good. If not, Eden is willing
to race for sport.
]. REILLY,
Captain Eden A. c. Relay Team.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
HAIL AND THUNDER
IN Chicks CAME
Harrisburg Beats Whining
ton, A TO 3, in Game
Stopped by Darkness
BROWN LET'S OUT
ONLY FIVE HITS

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 27.-
Stealing home with the winning run
in the seventh, a sensational play by
Mccarthy. a terrific thunder. rain and
bail storm, the flooding Of Island
Park, NARROWING many spectators in
the grandstand, and SNOWFALL"
battle between players with balls
made from hailstones, patrons Of
Saturdays game had a good run for
their money, II was an afternoon OF
thrills Harrisburg won from VIII
mingt0n: score. To 8
When Wilmington came 10 get in
its half Of the eighth, darkness, due
70 the approaching storm, made play
ing impossible, and the game was
called by Umpire Glatts The players
had barely reached shelter when the
worst storm ever seen in this section
broke over Island Park. and con
tinued for twenty-five minutes.
During the storm hailstones as
large as walnuts fell, which covered
the diamond like snow and filled the
front portion Of the grandstand TO a
depth Of twelve inches. The diamond
and outfleld was turned into a lake;
many Of the spectators crowded on
the grandstand. but the wind was
terrific; 300 men and women were
drenched. After the storm. tenn
porary bridges were erected to aid
the people in reaching dry land.
Wilmington and Harrisburg play
ers for "a time amused themselves in
making balls out Of the hailstones.
and having a regular SNOWFALL" bat
tie A double-header was scheduled,
but two games were impossible The
second was called on account of wet
grounds There were 1872 paid ad-
missions.
The eeorp,
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
MAPLE LEAF BREAKS
even, ROCKFORD Wins
IN SOCIAL LEAGUE
SOCIAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
Rockford s, Wildel Z.

Pastime 6, Maple Lear 5 CFirst
game)
Maple Leaf 3, Pastime 5. (Second
game.
In one Of the best games played in
the Social League this season, Rock
ford threw the harpoon into Wildel,
s to T. The scores
Evening journal., 1914-07-27

The Australians will not have the
easy time so many people predict for
them in winning the right to play
America in the Davis cup challenge
round. Although Wilding and Brookes
ere both wonderful performers. J. C.
Farke, the Irish champion. is a tower
Of strength on the British team and
is ranged by many as the greatest
singles player in the world.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
captain Eden A. c. Relay Team
SEAFORD STARTS TO-DAY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, July 27.- Seaford
Base Ball Association mas secured a
battery through Frank Baker. of the
Athletics, and with Touchstone, Mar
inc. Streiberger and Townsend in the
line-up, expects to make quick work
of the other teams on the Delmarvia
Peninsula. The season will be Off
cially opened this afternoon against
the Mt Moriah club, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
CARPENTER BEATS JACKSON.

by The United Press
BORDEAUX. July q Kid jackson.
am American boxer, today was ranked
with Gunhoat Smith. as a result of
his bout with George Carpenter here
last night The bout was scheduled
70 so fifteen rounds Jackson was
sent to the floor in the second and
third and vas disqualified in the
fourth for hitting low.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27

Pennsylvania r. K. stopped the
winning streak Of the Bancroft All
Wilmington League leaders on Satur
day IN to game The breakup
came in the early innings when Bill
Crouch's pitching wing went wrong
and. equal to the occasion, the
railroaders made the best of it. Wal
lace relieved the veteran, but he too.
went the road Glynn was on the
mound for the railroaders, holding
them to five scattered hits. The
score.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
Brownfown anneNed anolher vicLol

Browntown annexed another victory
IN the City League race on Saturday
and looks better than eyes as the
league winner. II was the clubs
eleventh straight win for the west
siders, Delaware Hard Fibre being
the loosers. TO 4. J. Rainey was the
star of the day. With one down in
the ninth he drove out nice double,
Caswell pitched fine ball, allowing
but six hits Tho score: