davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Chicago (k)

ToteN Sl J "A lU Q
 tx) Batted for Yingling in 7th. tk1) Batted for La Ross in 9tl. (zl Batted for Rowan in 9th. Score by tnnings: Cincinnati -....... O O [ Chicago ...---...-. 0 0 I-l0 Three base hit. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

fer than that used by the English crews It is considered unsuitable and they will be we'll advised to give new English shell a trial.
 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
 American Lsams Boston at Philadelphia New York Washington.
 St. Louis at Cleveland.
 Chicago at Detroit
 National tsasus- Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn 2. New York. Cincinnati Chicago. f Pittsburgh at St. Louis Eastern AssociatIon. New London at Sprinsfeid. Pittsheld at Waterbury.
 New Haven at Hartford
 Bridgeport New Britain.
 Federal League. No games scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Philadelphiz (Al
Pirates Defeated St. Ieuis.
v 4 PitfhIirsah

Pittsburgh won from St. Louis by the score of to 1 Monday. Cooper held St. Louis to four hits
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
CALLS MACK CHEAP SKATE.

Clark Griffith Says He is the Cheapest
 Man in the Game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Totals 8 14 a7 I5

txi Battsd for Stock in 9th.
 txxl BstIed for Demaree in 5th- tXxx) Battsd for FrOmme in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

"connte Mack says I should be run
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Total, 8 II a7 IA zl

Cxl Batted for Hall In sth
 Score by Chicago ............ c n-S Detroit ............. 0 0 0 o-2
 Two base hit. Bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
(xi Edited for Rusb
Bosten (A)

Totals 5l 5 24 le f~N UaW.I
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

txl Batted for Perritt in Rrora br innfu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

Miss Anna Martin, city, second; shirt
waist, Mrs. Pearl Fuller, city, first;
soft pillow, Mrs. Pearl Fuller, first;
Mrs. Mary V. Reed, city, second;
nightgown, Miss Jeanette Bright,
first; Grace u. AIatson, second (;
child's dress, Mrs. C. w. scully. city,
first; Mrs. William Whistler. Massil-
Ion, O.. second; scarf. Miss Anna
Martin, city, first; Mrs. Charles Mt
sum, city, second. Other than mon
toned, Mrs. S. NJ. Moore, first; Mrs.
y. i. McCray. second.
Glass GS, Fancy work - Special
Montmclic embroidery, Miss Ada IL,
darlington, city, first; Applique,
Mrs. w. II. Brand, city, first; Mrs.
Mary e. Wise, city. second; Persian
embroidery, Mrs. Olive NJ. Cox, city,
first; tapestry, Mrs. Pearl Fuller,
first: Roman embroidery, Mrs. L. L.
McCray, city, first: Mrs. Virginia
Nuzum, second; outline embroidery,
Mrs. Charles Nuzum, city. first; Miss
Jeanette Bright, second; long and
short stitch. Mrs. Mary L. Wise, first:
henstitching, Mrs. Rose Steele, city,
first: Mrs. Mary L. Wise, second.
0then than mentioned. Mrs. Wilbur
u. Brand, first; Mrs. L. c. Scott, sec
ond.
Glass 60 Crochet articlcs-Collar
and cuffs. Mrs. Ira LauEhlin, second !;
handkerchief, Miss Essie Miller, first
Alice r. Miller, city. second; quilt,
Mrs. Alma Kiovcsto, city, first :
shawl, Mrs. F. +. Reeves, city, first ;
Mrs. Rose Steele, city, second; child's
cap, Mrs. Grace w. Clayton, city,
first; Mrs. NJ. c. johnson. city, sec
end: child's coat. Miss Zanic McCray,
first; Miss Jcannettc Bright, second ;
doilies, Mrs. Charlotte A. Hess, Fair
view, first; Mrs. J. o. Prickctt, city.
second; slippers, Mrs. Griffith, Bowl
Ing Green, Mo-, second; lace, Mrs.
Grace W. Clayton, city, first; Mrs.
Cecil Dice, city, second. Other than
mentioned, Mrs. ]. o. Prickett, city.
first; Mrs. Alma Kiovcsta, second.
Glass 70 - Lace Work-Tatting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28
Don't Lei a Cold
Settle on Your Lunqs

Many cases OF. Lung Trouble Gun he
traced directly to II severe c0li which
has been neglected. and which, Ms
result, lIaR ,ntTectttl tile lungs. II YOU
have n persistent cough or cold, tnke
warnlng before II Is too late. EcEman's
Alternative II iuOSt beneficial In Stich cGIScS
and has been the meHnS Of completely
restoring to health InaiIy persons who Ind
&eri0us lung trouble. Read Of this Cnse:-
,aF f'leTNtntvlllC, y. ].
.sGenticmCn: During tlr winter Of 1911
" Contracted severe cold. which settled
on my lungs. Tile doctor pronounced It
lung tr0hl,lc. tiled nearly every prep
afution without any result nnd Kept get.
ding worse. EcEnIan's Alternative was
recommended to HE mud .coinJnrnccd
itsInR u rs n last resort. The first lmttIe
seemed TO give no relief: IN fact. I Seefn.
81 'tOEfcel worse, Int kept on using
The medicine anil found Unt the first
slpttle Ind really started me Oh the road
% recovery rs iohsening the InnctIs and
baking me cxphct0tate freely. After
uktHF the medicine for, SOtRe time my
eeugh ct.Tscl. ! l'aihtii lletli aud today I
ati q well man.
lAiI1ve abiDteStatSd: more Oh f;I,uestJ
Eekuati's AlteTsitit9 has been proven iy
MANY years test TO be most cfflcaciOus
setsfe Threat and 1luuH Affect toHS,
Teils anl ID uplltl iliiis the system.
c6ltetnS 10 fatt,, tfen i,4isoiiS tf.s habit.
fatnllns lrigss Ast Tor fi9bklet telling
~ tecptefies and vfite 10 EeLmafi
aa'nec ID az flls III ls.aiiiis dtSssists
Price 81 and So q bottle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

go ii3 - e III a ~ i
Gertrude Blattncr, city; first center
piece, Alice n. Miller, city, first OH.
crs than mentioned, Miss Jeanette,
bright, first.
Glass Il, Irish Crochet collarandi
cuffs. Mrs. Willa Fletcher, city, first;
Mrs. Charles A.iHessi Fairxie@S Sec
ond; hand bag, Mrs Charles Ntzum,
second; tabot. Mrs. Charles Nuzun.
second; handkerchief. Miss Jeanette
fright, second. Other than mention
ed, Mrs. NJ. Q. johnson, city. first;
Miss Audrey Douglass, second.
Glass 72, Knitarticles Shawl.
Mrs. Virginia Nuzum, first; Mrs. q!
S. Smith, Masilon, o. second; fancy
art with steel needles, Ina u Hughes.
city, second; plain art with steel
needle, Grace B. Matson, second.
Glass 73, silk QuiltAMrs. Eliza
beth Glasscock, city, first; woolen
quilt, Miss Mary Black, first; cotton
fancy quilt, LouiseSR Rice, Barrackyille.
first; Mrs. Mary a Fleming, seccnd;
handkerchief case, jennie Az. Her
ycy, Wheeling, first; Grace p. Mat
son, second; pin cushion, Miss jean
ncttc Bright, second; fancy apron.
Jennie NJ. Hcrvey, first; Eva Sum
mers. city. second; sllSet AMI pillow
cases, Mrs. o. S. Smith, city, first.
Other than mentioned, Sslyra Sum
mcrs. first and second. fEILS
Glass "a, scellanoous ticlcs-
Article in rcd and raffa, jennie M.
Hcrvcy, second; article In French
knots. Mrs. w. II. Brand. first; Caro-
Ign Bright, second article In orona-
tion braid. Mrs. Anna Richmond. city
first; Mrs. Josephine Riggle, city.
second; rag carpet, Mrs. Anna Gleay-
niger, Rivcsville, second; rug, MIS-.
c. c. Arnctt, Riyesyille, first, Mrs
Eleanor Prickctt, EHollt, second; par
nsol. Mrs. w. II. Brand! city, first:
bead work pocketbook, Carolyn
Bright. city, first; bead work neck
lace, Carolyn Bright first Mrs. ctas-
Nuzum, second; belt, Mrs Eleanor
tcoSr1NuED oNgrAeE E1enr1
.. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28
Fair Patrons
Y Enjoy, Good
'....s Racing Card
FAvoRITEs WON Yesterdays
EVENTS IN STRAIGHT
HEATS.
WORTHY PRINCE TOOK THE
FEATURE HARNESS
S-sess RACE.
HEATS.

The fair patrons witnessed some
classy racing yesterday. Although
there was no splitting of the events
but the horses went around the oval
in manner that satisfied even
thaigh the winner Of each event was
determined in three straight heats.
The feature event of the harness races
was taken by Worthy Prince. In
that race three New England horses
were money winners. IN that race
each horse kept the position through
3outthe race that was recorded in the
passing Of the wire in the initial
heat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28
Big Grounds
Sec, I: Splendid
Exhibits
Il 6
THRONGs OF SPECTATORS VISIT.
ED EXHIBITION HALL
= YESTERDAY.
ADDITIONAL AWARDS OF PREM.
IUMS ARE ANNOUNCED
BY JUDGES,

Throngs of spectators visited Ex-
hibition Hall yesterday to view the
exhibitions and especially TO see the
prize winning articles on display and
everywhere were to be seen hundreds
of blue and red tags designating the
successful articles.
All day today crowds have visited
this popular feature of the fair.
The remainder Of the awards were
announced and articles tagged yes
terday. The following were the
awards in the Needlework depart
ment of which Miss Magdalcne Wiley
is the superintendent. Other awards
will be announced from time 10 time.
Needlewcrk Department.
Miss Magdalene Wiley, Supt.)
Glass SO = Battenburg curtains,
Miss Mary Black, second: table COW
err, Mrs. Florence Ayers. Elkins. first;
Mrs. Mary a. Fleming, city, second;
collars and cuffs, Mrs. ]. Z. Thomp-
son, Bowling Green, No.. second.
Glass 60, Drawn work-Tablc COW
or. Mrs. Mary E. Wise, city. first;
Miss May Trickctt, city! second; coll
lar and cuffs. Mrs. Mary e. Wise. city.
second; scarf, Mrs. Sarah l3nnner, II.
II. D., No. 3. second.
Glass 81. Hardangcr Embroidery
Centerpicce, Ola Wilson. II. +. D. No.
L, city, first; Miss Carolyn Bright,
second; Sofa pillow, Mrs. L. +. Nc
Cray. city, second.
Glass GO, Eyclct Embroidery =
shirst waist, Mrs. Rose Steele, city.
second; collar and cuffs, Mrs. Maudc
Poplc. city, second; Corset cover,
Miss Jeanette BDright, city. second;
Princess slip, Mrs. Maudc Poplc, sec
ond: Night gown, Mrs. Rose Steele,
first: Mrs. Maude Poplc. second.
Others mentioned, Mrs. Ira Laughlin,
city, first; Miss Audrey Douglass,
FONT Marion, Pa, second.
Glass Ga. Punch Embroidery -
Shirt waist, Miss Audrey Douglass,
FONT Marion. Pa, first; Mrs. Mary
We w IsCt IilsF 'oGGOuu CuIotl GbNEis
Lucy Belle Summers, city, first; Car
olyn Bright, second; nightgown, Car
oiyn Bright. second; belt. Carolyn
Bright, second; scarf, Miss Jeanette
Bright, city, second: dress. Carolyn
Bright, first; Mrs. Charles Pople, sec
nnd.
Glass 65, White Silk Embroidery
Child's shirt. Grace II. Matson. Ashta-
hula, o., first; infants shawl, Grace
Matson, first.
Glass &C, Colorcd Silk Embroidery
-Ccntcrpiecc. Mrs. Mary L. Wise.
city, first; Mrs. Olive NJ. Cox, city,
second; scarf, Mrs. Ira Laughlin, city,
second; doiliGs, Mrs. jesse Booth, city
first; sofa pillow, Mrs. W. II. brand.
first; Mrs. Olive NJ. Cox, second. 9th
err than mentioned, Mrs. S. NJ. Moore,
first; Mary L. Wise, second.
Glass CT. French Embroidery in
Whitc-Ccntcrpiece, Marie McLauc,
Point Marion. Pa, first; Lcota Gas
kins. city, second; handkerchief, Mrs.
Rose Steele, first; sheets or pillow
cases, Mrs. Charles Nuzum, first;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

Thus fate took Alfalfa by the i,aIz
igain and shook her out Of the pas;
oral quiet What would happen now2
This,
On the morning after the tragic
lieath Of the old king. those who went
sarlyito worship. to pfopitiate the gods
to deal kindly with them during the
day, were astounded to find the doors
and gates Of all the temples closed!
Nor was any priest visible in his usual
1aunts. The people were stunned. For
here could be- but one Interpretation
70 this act on the part OF the gurus:
he gods had denied the people. Why?
Wherefore? Twenty.tour hours passed
without their learning the cause; the
priests desired to fill them with ter.
ror before they struck.
Then came the distribution of PAM
phlets wherein It was decreed that
The populace, the soldiery, all Alfalfa.
IN fact, must bow to. the will of the
gods or go hereforth accursed. The
gods demanded the reinstatement as
regent Durga Ram; the deposing Of
Ramabai, the inadel; the fealty Of
The troops to Durga Ram; "a hours
were given the people to make their
choice.
Before the doors Of all the temples
The people gathered, wailing and pour.
ing dust upon their heads. from Brah-
min to pariah, from high caste ma
irons to light dancing girls. And when
the troops, company by company, be-
gan to kneel at the outer rim of these
gatherings, Ramabai dispatched note
% Colonel Hare, warning him to fly at
once. But the messenger tore up the
note and flew to his favorite temple.
Superstition thus won what honor,
truth and generosity could not hold.
Alfalfa surrendered; and Umballa
came forth.
All this happened so quickly that not
even rumor of 1t reached the colo
nel's bungalow till 1t was too late.
They were to have left on the NOR.
row. The king dead, only a few minor
teehnicalities stood in the way of RAJ
mabai and Pundlta.
Bruce and kathryn were fencing
one with the other, after the manner
of lovers. when Winnie. her eyes wide
with fright, burst In upon them with
the news that Umballa, at tho head Of
many soldiers, was approaching. The
lovers rushed to the front of the bun.
galow in time to witness the colonel
trying to prevent the intrusion Of q
priest.
Patience, sahib!" warned the
priest.
The, colonel, upon seeing Umballa,
made an attempt to draw his revolver,
but the soldiers prevented him from
carrying into execution his wild i'm.
pulse.
The priest explained what had hap
pened. The Colonel Sahib. his friend
Bruce Salib and his youngest daugh-
ter would be permitted to depart in
peace: but Kathlyn Memsahib must
wed Durga Ram.
When tho dazed colonel produced
tho document which had been legally
cancelled, unnballa laughed and de-
e1ared that ho himself had forged that
particular document. that the true,
which he held. was not legally de.
stroyed
Burning with the thought OF re-
venge, Of reprisal, how could Durga
Ram know that he thus dug his own
pit? Had he let them so he would
have eventually been crowned, as sure.
Iy as now his path led straight to the
treadmill.
Ahmed alone escaped. because I'm.
balla had in his triumph forgotten
aim!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28
CHAPTER XIII.
A Woman seorned.

There is an old saying in Rajput
that woman and the four winds were
born at the same time, of the same
mother: blew hot, blew cold, balmily
or tempcstuously, from all points at
once. Perhaps.
In the zenana of tho royal palace
there was woman. tall, 1.-THE, with
a skin Of livery and roses and eyes as
brown as the husk Of q water Chestnut.
On her bare ankles were gem.in.
crusted anklets, on her arms bracelets
Of hammered gold, round her neck a
rope Of pearls and emeralds and ru.
bies and sapphires. And still she was
not happy.
From time to time her fingers
strained at the roots of her glossy
black hair and the whites OF her great
eyes gllstened. She bit her lips to
keep back the sobs crowding in her
throat. She pressed her hands to
gether so tightly that the little knuck.
les cracked. d.
"Ai, all" she walled softly.
: She paced the confines Of her cham,
Der with slow step. with fast step; or
leaned against the wall, her, face hid;
den in her arms; or pressed her hot
cheeks against the cool marble of the
lattice.
Human nature is made up of con.
traries. Why. when We have had the
courage coolly to plan murder, or to
aid or suggest It, why must We be
troubled with rcmorse2 More than
this, why must we battle against silly
impulse to tell tho first We meet what
we have done? Remorse: what Is It?
Now, this woman OF the zenana be.
lieved not in the God OF your fathers
and mine. She was pagan; her
heaven and hell were ruled by thou.
sand gods, and her temples were filed
with their images. Yet this thing TO.
morse, was stabbing her with Its hot
needles, till no torture devised by man
could equal It.
She was the poor, foolish woman
who loved Durga Ram; loved him as
these wild .Asiatic women love, from
murder to the poisoned cup. Loved
him. and knew that he loved her not,
but used her for his own selfish ends,
There you haven't. Had he loved her,
remorse never would have lifted its
head or raised its voice. And again
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28


chamber when the tragedy occurred.
They heard the noise, the kings cries.
When they reached the door silence
greeted them.
The room was wrecked. There was
evidence of short but terrific strug.
gle. The king lay dead upon the floor.
he side Of his head crushed in. His
urban and garments were In tatters.
But lie had died like king; for In the
corner by the window lay the striped
,ne, a jeweled dagger In his throat.
Ramabai was first TO discover the
deserted palanquin, and. proceeded to
investigate. 1t did not take him more
han minute to understand what had
happened. 1t was not an accident: Il
vas cold.blooded murder, and back Of
! stood the Internal ingenuity Of one
nan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

The nations menu must be, made
up from the fields pastures; orchards
aud gardens, an d to farm intelligent.
" the farmer must know what Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28
THURSDAYS SUMMARIES.
First Race, 2:14 Trot. Stake $1,000
Worthy Prince, b. Il. by Prince
Mckinney m Drfnnl

First Race, 2:14 Trot. Stake $1,000
Worthy Prince, b. Il. by Prince
Mckinney 70 Ilricn) go. /
James W., r. E. by Simmorc
(Dorc) ................ 9 9 .
Nataprinc, b. III. by John Bas-
comb (WrighU .......... 3 ,
Amo. g.. IN. byAutcr (Tysom 4 1
Cherry Gentry, b. m. by Col.
Gentry tWhitchead) 49,. 5 S
Time-2:11A t2:14A; 2:13.
Second Race, 2:17 Pace, Stake, $1,000
Bingo Aworthy. blk. Ii. by
Flying Awortlly (Jamison) 1 |
Ruth, L., b. M. by Ess II. Kay
Earring ............. .. , .
Birdonna,' b., M. by Don
tStouD ............... $ 2
i Lord Oliver. CHI. 6. by The
Able (Nyhite)s ......... ga 4
Timc-2:13%; 2:11M; 2:11h.
Third Race, 2 III rot; Stake, $1,000.
Lettie Lee, b. M. by Moko
tWhitc) ~. !..%.>.S...... / l
1ay9Wortly, b. Ii. by Axwor-
thy tRay) .:.:......... . .
George j., b. g.rby Hcspcrus
tShacklctom ......... 3 3
Morning Bell. b. M. by Baron
Bell (Buble) .;......... 4 3
Time-2:1SA; 2:1SA; 2:1SA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

We must give the same care and
constellation TO a system of cooper
1atiye laws, extending 10 the farmer
the facilities adapteditoi his business.
ttliat Is now afforded corporations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

recent progress in the struggle in Flanders and, as if explaining this, says Is British warships are operating on the coast The number hag been confirmed from British sources but Q despatch from Dover reports that a battleship equipped with 12-inch guns has gone to the assistance of the Brit ish monitors which have been shelhng the Germans on shore. Other reports speak ofsHleavyt firing in the North Sea as if a big naval ; engagement had taken place but the admiralty here is silent. Takenas whole the Eng fish interpretation of the news this morning was cheerful.
 From South Africa; came a state ment that General Bnthas had inflicted sharp defeat upon General Eeyers. lle5 latest recruit to the revolut fonary movement in the Union Of South Afri- ca while in the eastern arenaaEof the war in Europe, the Russians would ap- pear to have AdriHen in the German right wing just as fortud ght ago they shattered { he left before " ar- s=a Ineen6 rInations Of this Is the German official ledmissfon that their troops fegefsher with the Alistrfana had refreated in Poland ss
 Beginning today the British court goes into mourning for three weeks for Prince Maurice of BattenburgI gG1e first m ae1nb Der of the royal. family to De sacrificed in the The Prince was cousin of King George and a son of Prince Henry Of Battenburg. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
GERMANS RUSHING FRESH TROOPS T0 BATTLE LINE
 BEFORE CHANNEL PORTS


 I-ondon. Oct. 2s The 14th day of the Sattle of West Flanders found the al les holding their ground 10 the west of the Yser and the Germans ap- pare1stls bringing up more reinforce xnents to repeat their furious attempts 1o break through and reach the coast Of France
 4 II despatches seem to agree that there was atemporary Hull yesterday h the lighting Between Nieuport ana Tpres but the reports are far from unaninous as to whether this was due 70 an arrlfstice to bury the dead and remove the wou md ed, which mast 4hickly cover the field, or win ether 1t was caused by the exhaustion of the c0ntending forces. or the lack of Ger man ammunition.
 The London press hazards all three ealesses and con tends at any rate that the posit on of the allies is satfsfac- N1ry he lsli8 waaneo, how-i ever, that the strh sga Tel 1n this quarter is not yet over for the Germans, if they find t2.e northern route to Ds1n-. kirk and Calais r1apassabie, may shift te the sout h with Boulesne as alt ob- 5eetive
 was at Boulogne that Napoleon " afted in vain for h:s troops to ena- bark for gland and he taking or thls city by the Germans would stir the Gefnaat people as nptfiag else could.
 Berlin claims that there has been no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
GET ANS GET ING
 FRESH SOL LDIERS

Pariz. 2s The passe in the German attacks on the left sying g. of the allies where the Germans have fought furiously in their efforts to march on the French ports of Dun kirk and Cafais. is eorisid q cred here. to be onfg mum Es ble reports are to the effect that heaSy lei nfo orce- 1neaats are on their way and that when the German lines are strengthened by these forces which are said to aggre- gate 1riore than zoe .aoe men the fighting go unss with F'ensEyed f1erceness The reinforcefnents, it is claimed, have been drawn from all the other battle lines. both in the east and west, in pursuance of the order of Emperor William to his officers that the French ports, particularly Calais must be taken at all costs
 Although the operations in F1and- CTS have been temp porarily at a stand still, the allies on the center and in the south have. according to the of ffcia1 communications not only re- sisted the Germans but have made slight gains.
 There was a resumption today Of interest in the operations ip the river. section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
TASHUA D [ ING
 IS TOTAL OSS III
 FIRE AT MIDNlGh1 !
Occupants of Mallett Home Escape, But Lose Most
 of Belongings


 Tashua, Oct. 9-The home Of Mrs. Lorenzo MaIletta wass burned to the ground last night in fire that start ed soon after II o'clock The house was located near TashIa hlH and was one of the oldest hpmesfeads in this section The fire started in cor ner of the kitchen ana had made good headWay when it was discovered by Clark MalIett, son of Mrs. MalIett He aroused his mother and his sister, earac lao had etired.
 While the mother and sister ran to the nelghDors for assistance. Clark Mailett dragged out the piano and many other articles Of furniture the family papers, and other vaIuables which he was able to move Most Of the neighbors had retired and by the time 2 sufficient number to form d bucket brigade had responded. t4fA lire had made such headway it could not be controlled
 stiff breeze tanned the flames and the neighbors. had some difficulfx keeping sparks away from the barn and 0utbui1dings. The cause of the fire has not yet been determined. TEss Male tt house, while an old bl1ilding was recently reInodelIed
 The loss Including the furniture de- stroyed is estimated at 5000.
 Waterbury, Oct 29-Two autorao- bRes were totally destroyed and a gara ge badly damaged at the plant of the E. Manville Machine Co., this morning. with a loss Of ST. 900, The fire was caused by the back fire from the zine Of one of the cars. setting fire to the gasoline tank which exploded.
 Orange. Conn; Oct % -Four barns belonging to Christian Winkler. ard located on the Milford road in this town, were burned early today. -On1y the livestock and a few chickens were saved. The loss is estimated at about A000