davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-11-21
miscellaneous.

The Becker Realty Company is the pur-
chaser OF Nos sO2 and sOt Greenwich street.
xSsa iS,s 81 Bathfsr. ''
Joseph;J. Hynes has built a number oi
two family houses located on Eleventh ave-
Streets. @ BrooElyn. and has sold thirty
eight or them since the first Of the year
This section Of Brooklyn is built up WIZ, Win
high class residences. The transit taclil-
ties are very good. the elevated lines pass
public schools are near at hand Inc
houses have twelve rooms. two tiled oatns.
and are 20 feet wide by 81 feet deep. IheE
nave Indiana limestone fronts, pnruue.
hoors and are trimmed with hsruwoou
throughout.
Company has built a number OF two family
houses at Eighty-fourth street end Seven-
fopnth avenue Bensonhurst. The houses
are fneiy decorated and the iioorS are
Of ave and six rooms with pain. lncIe
10 q separate furnace Tor each moor N1s
wood trim and all modern improvements
have been provided. There are bursI
Innntelpieocs in the dining rooms. Inc
houses are within block OF an elevated
railroad station with express service 10
New York.
Immediately adjoining PROSPECT PARK
aud overloo king F1atbush are the two story
and basement houses for one or two families
built by the William NJ. Calder company
Sherman street between lehuh ani
Eleventh avenues. The houses are buut
With brick and stone fronts, have parQuet
are handsomely decorated, Nearly every
Improvement known to the modern bulucr
4 beer Incorporates into their makeup.
The Smith street cars are near by,
The sun., 1909-11-21
MUSHROOM POISONING.
Sympt oms and Treatment - Rule TO Ob
serve in Gathering Edible Fungi.


Considering the rrightful consequences
OF gathering and eating poisonous mush-
rooms in mistake for the edible variety IL Ia
little short OF marvellous that person with
out knowledge should dare go into the fields
and woods and pick and eat any OF the fungi
growing there.
II you are thoroughly familiar with, some
particular variety OF edible mushroom and
can distin guish It at sight from all others,
however similar In color and form, II is safe
to eat that particular variety; but you must
beware OF other kinds that resemble IL.
for however slight the difference In appear
ance one may be edible and the other
poisonous.
There is no absolute rule for distinguish
ing the edible from the poisonous kinds
and IL Is better therefore to give no general
rules. but to follow only one: Suspect
every mushroom which you do not know
positively to be edible. To this rule per-
haps may be added a second Learn to
dstin guish the white spored agaries and
avoid them all. for although there is an
edible species it requires an expert to tell
1t, and the poison OF another species is deadly
and there is no known antidote for it
The chief poisons In mushrooms are two
in number muscarin and phallin. The
first of these produces symptoms resembling
those Of alcoholic intoxioatIon, followed by
cOhVuisIOns OF paralysB, cOiapse ana death
from heart failure. These symptoms come
on soon after the mushrooms have been
eaten.
In poisoning by phalln the symptoms
do not appear until several hours after the
meal. They resemble cholera, beginning
with severe abdominal pain. soon followed
by vomiting. purging and collapse.
In all cases Of mushroom poisoning vomit-
ing should be induced as soon as possible
n NJ nat oil ma ~ hs.
TO hasten the elimination OF any as yet
unabsorbed portions OF the mushroom
Stlmula nts are needed 20 support the
heart. and milk containing an Abundance
Of magnesia or Dicarbonate Of sodium may
De given.
Injections of a salt solution into the veins
nd-ln case Of muscarin poisoning
hypodermic injections of atropin are often
employed by physicians with benefit
The sun., 1909-11-21
Hatful oS GoId TO Build a Church.

FROM the Church Fdmilv Neuspdper.
One Of the most remote churches in Great
Britain was reopened after restora ton on
Thursday last by the archdea con of Brecon
IL stands tPartrishow by namel on the
southern slopes OF the Black Mountains in
Breconshire. The font dates from 1000
and a rood screen Of singular beauty from
about the year 1900.
There are three stone affairs within the
old church and little western cha pei built
against Il, while in the churchyard stands
preaching cross. and the remains OF a
stone ledge or bench run along the south
wall OF the church, on which the oongreRq-
tion could seat themselves. Out OF the
stem Of an ancient yew tree grows a rowan
and holly tree
Tradition says the church was originally
built BY a foreigner who was cured OF
leprosy by the waters OF an adjacent we'll
and who left "a hatful OF gold to build
a church as a thnnkoffering
The sun., 1909-11-21
The Appetite or Fisk Inn os

Harry Whitney. who spent year shoot
ing within the Arctic Circle, gives IN
idea in an article in Outing for December
OF what an Eskimo can do at table when
he tries. He SAWS:
Il shall never forget the feast that those
Eskimos had when we next halted.
made a careful note of what the six men
consumed within three hours-seven
hares, one sealabout buoketful Of dried
walrus meat prepared by DIR. Cook Tor
dog food while at Annootok and two large
cups Of tea and four biscuits a man
A good part OF the seal and all the hare
meat they ate raw. like hungry dogs.
The sun., 1909-11-21
Leases.

The Mcyickar. Gaillsrd Realty Company
"A has leased q large suite OF offices in the
cattle Building, Fifth avenue and Thirty
n eighth street, TO David E. Kennedy, Inc.
also Offices in the Regal Building. Brosdwsy
aa and Thirty-seventh street, to John Heinz
man. Victor Kremmer Company. inter-
national Publishing Company and FREDERICK
Hycroft and Frederick Vanderpooi
Pease Gilman report the folio ng
leases No. % Park avenue, for Thornton
r. Turner; No. West Fifty-second street
for Mrs. II. T.. Squire: No. IS, East seventy
fourth street, for the Renaissance Realty
C87upany- 70 Lewis b. Preston No. 20 last
Axfy-ntntb esreet. for Mrs. Frank Win
kfkf&ps No. IL West Fifty-sixtb street. for
&Hr1 Barr No. 100 East SiXty-rrst street. 4.
Tor Miss l.. Boskirck. No. II West Fifty
second street. for DIR. Frederick r hyde
Piorson, and No; 81 West Thirty-eishth
efreet for Mrs. NJ. Z. Quinlsn.
kBarueft a Co. have leased for term Of
MFrare 10 Davis a Wolf the store at No. 9ea
West 12Ath street: also for Daniel BirdsaH,
the store at No 30 East 12Sth street to a
Mrs. McCombie: also upper store in the
sesne building TO a Mr.. Grey: also 10 Frank
dBfofhers Nos, IS and 30 West I25th street.
4 Tia Duross Company has leased fOr
MfHf}s{ian Schierloh the first loft at No. IL
Murray street to Thomas Strip for term
Of years; also a loft at No. 45O West Four
teenth sfreet TO the Metropolitan steamship
line also loft at No. 100 West Seven
Nee1th street to II. Gallu'
The sun., 1909-11-21
street Railway Fares Abroad.
From the Raii,Oav and Engineering Rsri

From the Rditi0dg and Engineering Reris,p.
in the cities OF Great Britain the popu-
lation Of which is 100000 or more the
average rate OF fare for street railva v
travel is IL cents a passen ger miIe
In the cities Of Continental Europe the
average rate OF fare paid for urban trans
portation is one cent passenger mile.
On the overhead and underground
railway in the city OF Berlin. Germany,
the average rate OF fare poid Is 1 25 cents
a passenger mile. IL is quite apnarent
that the people OF Europe in spite Of
the general impression here to the con-
trary-are paying a higher price for a
United States
The sun., 1909-11-21
Old Chatsworth club Tract Sold.

The Chatsworth Estates Company has
disposed OF its large holding In the pine belt
OF New Jersey. The property. which con-
sists OF 5000 acres. a clubhouse and two cot
tages about twelve miles south OF Lake
Composed Of Martin W. Murphy, Edwin W.
knight and Francis J. Curran. all OF whom
have been active in the development OF
Long Island acreage. The principal stock
holders In the selling company are Princess
Marie Ruspoli and Maruulse de Talleyrand
Perigord, who were represented by Albert
4. Springs OF the law ONCE Of Hunt, Hill n
Belts. It ie the intention OF the buyers to
subdtvide the property into bungalow and
The sun., 1909-11-21
salmon Rounded Up By Seal.
From fhe Scofsm0H

While sitting on the shore Of Inverness
Firth the other day a correspondent of the
Scotsman observed about half a dozen sea Is.
each at a short distance from the other
moving In kind OF semicircle toward a
small bay.
Curiosity made him follow their move
Each kept his place vel. though oooasIon-
ally disappearing md reappearinR To
his great surprise he saw that A shoaI on
where there was little chance OF esca De
and where they ultima tely fell Victims to
the seals. What struck the correspondent
most was the intellige way In which the
salmon were chased into the bay, reminding
him OF the manner in which a collie dog
brings sheep to a fold
The sun., 1909-11-21

iureieDd other contents. thieves. It Ia alleged
stole the dwelling OF J. c. Golden and
acti lily hauled II away. Golden lives
near Auburn.
He had been away for several days
and upon returning home to-day rubbed
him a trick-bis house ha 4 disc ppearei,
and with u his household goods aud per-
sonal 5elongings. His home was not
small that IL could be carried on easily
Golden came to town and asked the sheriff
to help him find hts house.
The sun., 1909-11-21
westchester Land to ne Sold a, Auc,,o,

=, George W. Bard will sell at auction on
November rs Z. parcel Of land situated near
about 100 feet east of Main street. mi.
property Is one Of the few parcels In Tucka-
noe which command the attention of In
business section. "
The sun., 1909-11-21
Hotel Labels on Trunks
From Notes and Queries.

FVFIE sNVFFH WWW VWFTFH-
There ls a secret code hidden in the hotel
labels with which travelle>' trunks on the
continent are 30 prOfuSAly dNoorst ed
Globe trotiers are aware that in Sw 3 .erlanCL
and in other tourist countries port ers or
walters stick bills or labels with the nam .
or the hotel on the luggage when one leaves.
trip and require n sound washing. have
been told that the place where these I1hels
are stuck and the way OF putting them
uprlRht or upside down OF crossw ise-form
m nnwritten and suspected character. "
For warned. fore armed. according TO an
English proverb. These labels speak. and
generous or not, II good tips" are 10 be ex.
pected-in short. what the prey IL worth
The sun., 1909-11-21

Have You this national all. year, ound City
by the Sea that has been growing up twentytour miles
from New York the south shore Of Long Island? Next
spring will take Just thirtyfve minutes from the new
Pennsylvania Station to Long Beach by third rail A
thorough realization Of the magnitude and merit of this
wonderful development cannot be gained through
pen pictures. You must go yourself and see what
being done
The sun., 1909-11-21
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR s,LE

EAST ORANGE. n. J.--BargaIn: house C,r-'
rooms, reception hall. buffers pantry. bath, 90
"a toilet; all improvements; room for gua
strtcted neighborhood. worth $3.50, pTir, So ~
III sel furnished II desired. o. Brighton .,
near Erie station.
FOR SAIF-I.ots Nos - and 80 In block o..
Hasbrouck Heights, M. Ino"he
- j. POPE
4 i6t summer ST.. Boston.
The sun., 1909-11-21
stole House and Furnishlnrs,

.iuturH corrsspordcrce Son Fropci.co
Chronicle.
Not satisfied with carrying or tha furnI.
The sun., 1909-11-21

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.
Advertisements Tor TIE Sun and THk GvENlNo
SUN may be lett at any American Dstri,t Nos
senger once In the cit..
The sun., 1909-11-21
FOR RENT.

. APARTMENTS to let In a .rnodern tamJ
house In a select restricted nelghborhood. > rru.
ana bath and laundry: adults only. ll5 Clrrcrtn'
av,. Jersey City.
The sun., 1909-11-21

back; ". Cassidy, right heIfo1ck: Farley.
De Witt Clinton has so many weak points
mixed in with its strength that its chances
ass ass ., are
and their individual playing is not bad.
but the interference ls clumsy and SLOW
yet been remedied, The eleyens will play
end: Wiener, left tackle; Richard. left
guard: Johnston. right tackle: Gum, right
end Nealis. quarterback: Gutenberg. left
sn aeIoiGSb d
left end Byrne. left tackle: Peterson, lett
guard: strong. Sentre; MCLAUGHLIN. right
end Chen.. quarterbick; nirschmsn.. left
halfback; 5chevdi. righ, hslfbacK; Bella
The board Of superintendents Of the
public schools. who passed resolution |
last week In favor OF abolishinR foOIbI il |
act on the question. Inc matter viii be
laid rcfOre the Board OF Education next !
"Wednesday when fin5l action will be taken. |
EvoQ if 10 In decided TO stop the game n !
will bc too late TO interfere with the Iha nks- |
giving Day contests.
schools tnletic Lea que. urged the members !
Of the high school games committee at |
their last meeting 20 give indoor b lseball !
going to put the game in praC tice this winter. |
II will be OF benefit 70 the baseball squads |
Il il thought. and will enable them 10 de- |
yelop faster m the spring. :
It Is suggested 200 late to put in practice. |
that the dual orOss-country runs between
high school teams be organized under |
The p. e. A. J., and that a schedule OF tht,
runs be made out at the beginning OF the |
seasoa. The committee attends to take up |
this matter next year.
Morris High School fprfeits its soccer |
game With Curtis High School BY a late
ruling Of the games committee several or |
he players on the Morris team were in |
eligible and the schools were ordered to
replaS the gnme.
William p Anderson OF Rcv- HiRh
school. the chairman OF the Ihiyh school !,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
LETTERS FROM TOWNS IN TWO STATES
GALES FERRY.
Sermon on Lincoln-Missionary Meet
ing-Engineer Newberry's Illness.


At the Sunday morning service Rev.
John Thompson, pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, preached an
interesting sermon on the life OF Lin
coin, taking as his text Acts xx:24.
The collection next Sunday morning
will be taken for the work of the
B'reedmen's Aid society.
Indian Missions Considered.
The members of the. local auxiliary
Of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety held an interesting meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lucy Hurlbutt> on
Tuesday afternoon. The subject con-
sidered was Indian Missions, the pro-
gramme opening with responsive read
ings and Introductory talks on The
Frontier by Miss Kate Colver and Miss
Sarah Latimer. Mrs. Thomas Latham
read q paper or Our Indians; Mrs.
John Thompson followed with a reading
from the life of Peter Cartwright on
How the Methodist preacher helped
on the frontier" The business session
was held at the close of the literary
programme Refreshments were serv-
ed.
III with Ptomaine Poisoning.
Engineer Harlan Newberry, who
was taken seriously i'll with ptomaine
poisoning while about his duties at the
NavSs-4ard Saturday morning was re-
moved to his home in the village on
Tuesday.
George Frost of Montclair. N. J..
who purchased a building site last
summer at Riverview place, adjoining
the summer cottage on the Bluff. has
had a windmill erected recently on his
property The work was done by Hart
ford contractors.
MIR. and Mrs. Nicholas Allyn, who
reside on the Ledyard Center road, are
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. E.
A. James of Allyns Point.
Attended Recital by Miss 5uckingham's
Pupils,
Mrs. Eugene La F'ontaine. Miss
Alice Satterlee and Miss Grace Chap
man attended the recent recital given
by the pupils Of Miss Maud Carew
Buckingham at the Norwich clubhouse
Mrs. Esther Bailey, who has been Ill
for the last two weeks at her sons
home in the village left Monday with
her daughter, Mrs. John Hazler, for
Mrs. Hazler's home in Groton.
The members of the Kindersin
orchestra met with Miss Mary Hurl-
butt Friday evening.
Mrs. Fannie Adams Molthrop was
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Della Ayers
of Norwich. the first of the week
c. F. Colver Of the Navy Yard, SUI
perintendent of the Perry Ice company
has been engaged the past two weeks
in experimenting the filing the COM
pany's icehouses in South wilmington
Miss Eugenia Palmer of Norwich
Town was an over Sunday guest of
her grandmother, Mrs William Lewis,
at Allyn's Point
Fox Caught in Trap.
Ira Main of North Stonington and
Horace Main of Ledyard were in this
section Friday hunting for foxes. Geo.
Palmer of StOddard's Wharf caught a
fine specimen recently in a stone trap.
Miss May Hurlbutt has been Spd-
ing a few days this week with Miss
Bertha Chapman of Cohanzie.
Percy Norman Of the steamer Rich
ard Peck spent Sunday and Monday
at his home at Allyn's Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
WATERFORD.
Fraternity Interests-13 Join Baptist
Church-The Cat Gomez Back.

Chureh-Ihe Cat Comes Back
Monday evening Jordan lodge, No.
,266, n. e. o. p, held a meeting, Initial
ed one candidate and transacted rou-
tine business.
Tuesday evening the remnant of Re-
lief lodge, A. o. L. w, held a regular
meeting, after which refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. James MvNaughton
have returned from visit with Mr..
McNaughton's mother at Mantle.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
evening 1s were received by baptism
into the church.
The Waterford stone cutterR employ
ed at Westerly are again at work
after a layoff caused by cold weather
Booth Brothers granite contractors
commenced operations Monday, after
the winter shut down
At Budget Conference.
Rev. Brewer Boardman, Deacon
Charles Peabody, Mr.. Cruttenden, w
Fl. Moore, Ernest and Donald Barrett,
H. Willis Manwaring were at the
Northern Baptist convention at Nor
wich Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. W. L. DriscOIl called on Mrs
o. c. Williams at Logger Hill Tues
day.
Charles D. Howard Of Graniteville is
looking over his Pleasure Beach prop
erty, getting ready for the season of
1909
Sir Thomas Upton is home in Lyme
from a two years cruise. He was rec
oenized by his friends at once. Sir
Thomas is a cat.
It is hoped by Waterford people that
the bows from Norwich will come down
and take the old court house back to
the head Of navigation and keep it,
as in 1865.
Mrs. Louise A. Holmes of New Lon
don called on Waterford friends this
week.
II. Willis Manwaring. Captain Chas
Edwards and other prominent Odd Fell
lows We're at New London Wednesday
evening attending Pequot lodge meet
ing.
F. J. Alexander of Quaker Hill was
at Jordan Monday.
Mrs. Rebecca Carver Of New London
is the guest of Mrs. H. Willis Manwar-
ing this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
Settlement Reflected in These Columns.
GOSHEN.
Many Friends-LincoIn Day Services
&C. &. Anniversary.

The funeral of Miss Grace b. Thorn
as was held from her home on Monday
at 2 O'Clock. Schools in seven districts
closed for the day. The esteem for the
deceased was shown by the large at
tendance of friends and relatives. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Marcus Burr, pastor Of the Goshen
church. who read comforting words
from the 23d Pslam and the 18th chap
ter of John, Miss Thomas favorite
chapter. Mr.. Burr spoke touchingly
of her tender and unselfish devotion to
duty and Of her parting words to those
she loved, Abiding Faith" Mrs.
Madcus. Burr impressively sang NO
Burden Yonder." Among the many
beautiful floral forms was 1.-THE Gates
Ajar," on which We're the letters "Y. p.
c. $. E|; others were inscribed
Grace, Daughter and 'fSchoolmate."
The bearers were George L. Thomas,
Willie Thomas. Clarence Thomas,
brothers, and James A. Thomas, cou-
sin Of the deceased. Burial was in Co
shen cemetery. The sympathy of the
stricken family of William G. Thomas
in this great bereavement. Mrs.
Thomas is still seriously ILL.,
Personals.
Mr.. Hoxie of South Windham at
tended the Y. p. S. c. E. meeting here
on Saturday evening.
Miss Augusta Pember Of North
Franklin IS spending a few days with
friends here.
Homage to Lincoln.
Special reference to the Tooth ami
versary of the birth Of Abraham Lin
coin was made at the services at Co
shen church Sunday and many remi-
N Of rrfr~
was the privilege Of teh pastor, Rev
Marcus Burr. while atteding the theo-
logical seminary at New Brunswick
n. j., to see President Lincoln as he
passed through that place on his way
to Washington to take the oath of
office. Extracts from Lincoln's famous
address at Gettysburg were recited
and read by William Green and Super
intendent William Fl. Geer. A respon-
sive service was also used. A collection
Of over S14 was taken for the American
Missionary association.
c. &. Anniversary Observance.
The day was further remembered as
the anniversary of the birth Of the
Christian Endeavor society. at the En-
deavor meeting Sunday evening. The
meeting was very efficiently led blythe
president of the Willimantic Christian
union, Cassius A. Barstow of South
W1ndham. Iincoln's favorite hymn,
your Mission" was sung as a solo
by Mrs. Marcus Burr. He Will Hold
You Fast" was sung as a quartette
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckley of
Norwich were with friends here Sun
day.
Misses Ethel and Mabel Clark of
Willimantio were recent guests of their
sister, Mrs. Q. l.. Hinckley.
Miss Marion Clark of Westminster
has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Chas.
Hinckley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
OLD MYSTIC.
Meeting of L. T. L..---Schools Observe
Lincoln Centenary-Personal Items.

The Loyal Temperance legion met
Tuesday at p. m. in the Methodist
conference room
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. HALEY are
in New York city this week, attend
ing the Westminster Kennel club show.
Mr.. Haley has four Boston terriers
on exhibition at the show.
Miss Eta May Lamphere is recov-
ering from the effects of a wound in
her right check. received while coast
ing last week Wednesday evening.
The United Workers of the NJ. f.
church met Wednesday at r M. at
the residence of Mrs. Jane Fl. Dean
in Main street
Mrs. Elisha c. Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Mitchell were Mystic
callers Tuesday.
Mrs Ebenezer Crandall is recover
ing from an attack of quinsy.
The ladies' aid society Of the Bap-
fist church met Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. William A. Burrows.
Lincoln Day Observance.
Lincoln day was observed in the
schools with special exercises.
Miss S. Annie Williams, Miss Della
Williams and Mrs. Benjamin NJ. Den
iston were Mystic callers Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. William G. Harris is suffering
from rheumatism.
Mrs. Prentice \, Williams is i'll with
severe grip cold.
Miss Chapman of Brushwood is as
sisting Miss Haley this week at her
store in Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Denison and
little daughter -Myra have returned
to Mystic after a months visit with
Mrs DenisOn's parents, Mr. and Mrs
John w. Burrows.
Dwight Gallup of Gallup's hill, Led
yard was a local caller Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

RS4yss for Oos&b q Albert n. HiiIard
; Storm and ANinS 6eVsrs--Loeal
namaA@rAs


y 1oeal es9gaag were gained 20 learn
e.hkch occurred Gnndag morning at
tDpdNfruMntic. The deceased bad rels-
Gives IA North Ston1nEton and the late
MudRn w. &. Hfliard was a brother.
VIE waS a Enaa hishsy respected and
re storm Of wind END rain weAnes-
sday vas saVsTs, TrAAs and fences ssf-
%msaa e. PltlPaps. O snotorunan last
Esvas the guest of n. ID. James and fam-
GY in thls place Saturday
Grip Prevalent.
She grip and bad colds are prsva-
Rent here. Mrs. w. w. Billings and
imhalcRen and u. M James and family
@Ba all Ill.
ExSslIsat rsaeher.
Miss Eleanor Holmes of New Hon
eson 10 giving good satisfaction as
ksaeher 81 the AsAWillett school.
Shot Large Fe&
Nathan Brand shot ¬hsr large
Fox Friday. making Ave he has cap
tuTed in q fam days.
Notes,
william Billings spent Saturday
with his family In this place. Mr..
Billings is employed at Wauresan.
Miss LuelLa e. Morgan has taken a
position at Jewett City and left for
that place Sunday
Miss Hattie Eva White was q Sun
Gay guest OF Mrs. Mary Billings. Miss
white 10 the efficient teacher of the
Bethel school in GrisWeld.
K. 3. James, Arthur RoOde, and A
NJ. Morgan were in Jewstt City Mon
cav on business.
Miner Bromley and family will move
tn Ledyard in a few days.