davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-17
GERMAN WOMEN AS SOLDIERS
Militant suffrasists Wish to Enlist
Same as the Men.

northumberland SUftragi>ts are
proceeding with their propaganda in
a less violent way than their British
sisters. Before they vote they wish
10 be OF practical service 10 the state
Primarily. it IS suggested that women
should be utilized for ambulance work
and also Tor certain auxiliary depart
menrS Of the army, such as the com
m.iSsariat and similar sections OF
Cogntry's military forces.
Tn lemin!Sts maintain. however.
that even to perform such auxiliary
and supplementary duties would ne
cessitate thorough knowledge of the
use Of modern weapons. because there
ar cases OF emergency in which auX-
Hilary troops might find it necessary
20 defend themselves against some
sudden and unexpected attack. con
Sequently a demand is put forward for
the military training OF all girls in
all the schools OF the country. public
ana private dIIh-. H. lt!LIulSIS pro-
pose that the girls should be drilled
and trained in the use of rifles and
revOlyers sufficiently to enable them
10 use such weapons in circumstances
OF urgent necessity The employment
OF women in the auxiliary departments
OF the army would increase the mum
Der Uf combatanrs available for service
in the front fighting line and ought.
therefore. they say. TO be warmly vel
coined b. every government and every
minister.
Some feministS go still further than
this AMI demand that women should
become soldiers in precisely the same
way as men and that they should
share all the hardships and dangers
of active service in the fighting line
and that they should be compelled to
undergo the same period OF compul-
sorry service as men. The idea in this
case is that military service ought to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

state OF Missouri. County OF Boone. S.
In the Circuit Court, in vacation be-
fore October Term. 1910.
John {. Schwabe and James W
Scl:wabe. Plaintiffs, against Caroline
Hay and Henry Hay. her husband, and
Godfrey Drescall and Daniel Drescau,
minors. Defendants.
The State OF Missouri to the above
named defendants. Caroline Hay and
Henry Hay, her husband, Greeting:
Now on this the 2sth day OF July.
1910. in vacation. before the October
Term. 1919. OF the Circuit Court Of
Boone County. Missouri. cone the
plaintiffs herein. by their attorneys.
and file their petition in suit herein.
and in said petition state among other
things, that defendants Caroline Hay
and her husband, Henry Hay. are non
residents OF the State Of Missouri, and
the ordinary process cannot be served
upon them.
1t Is therefore ordered by the clerk
OF said court, in vacation, that the
said defendants be notified by publica-
ton that the plaintiffs, by petition
herein filed OF date July 2Sth, 1910.
have commenced against them an &C
ton at Law, the immediate object and
general nature Of which is 10 enforce
and establish lawful right, claim
and demand TO and against certain real
estate within the jurisdiction OF this
court, to-wit. an action to obtain a
Judgment OF partition and order OF sale
OF the following described real estate.
lying. being and situate in Boone
County Missouri. to-wit: The North
half OF Lot Number Nine (9l, contain
ing ona and one-half acres more or
less. in Stephens Addition TO the
Town now City OF Columbia, Boone
County, Missouri.
II is further ordered that said de-
PENDANTS be and appear in this court.
on the first day OF the next term there
of, TO be holden al the Court House in
the City of Columbia, Boone County.
Missouri. on Monday. the Bird day OF
October, 1910, TO answer or plead to
said petition. or in default therein
said petition will be taken and adjudg-
ed as confessed, and Judgment by de-
fault will be rendered against said
Defendants
II is further ordered that a copy
week for four weeks successfully.
in the University Missourian. daily
newspaper printed. published and cir
culated in said Boone County, and
designated by plaintiffs attorney as
most likely TO give notice to said de-
PENDANTS; the last insertion to be at
least thirty days before said next term
OF said court.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand as Clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Boone County. Mis-
souri, and the seal of said Court. Done
at Office in Columbia, Missouri, this
2Sth day OF July. 1910
(SeaD Jas. E. Boggs.
Clerk.
BY J. O. Paisley.
Deputy Clerk.
Schwabe & Gordon, Attorneys for
Plaintiffs.
First insertion Aug. 9, 1910.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-17
THE WALKING HONEYMOON
A German Custom Favored by Young
COUPLES Who Want to Save Money.

The walking honeymoon i Gus
TOM. Young couples who prefer TO
K Up their money or who haven't any
Tor wedding trip By train. swing
knausack> over their shoulders on -h-
wedding day and set our ror a Week
tramp. stopping over night al the road
i'd. tavern. r-n.-II;e- being Tod
q story III the Bavayian Alps q: the
gloomy young man WHO'S ex,rema
melancholy at the village mn caused
sympathetic inquiries. He confessed
thar he had been married the day be-
fore 70 the belle OF tn village. and
as they didn't have means FOR both
OF them 10 take q wedding trip. he had
been obliged to tramp alone.
The principle OF utility OF training
the youth into material Tor a good sol
der and into subject who VII! be
qualified to contribute 10 the collec
tive good OF the state. inspires the
German gymnastic system, the syS-
TEN which An -r!can turner's at the
great Frankfort tournament last year
found 70 be unconGuerable. The Amer
lean or the English athlete because
OF the development OF his individuality
under different school and social con
ditiOns. will not surrender himself I'M
reservedly into the hands OF the in
StructOr. He thinks he knows better
how the exercise should be taken and
the feat performed than the insJruc-
tor. that the instructors method IS all
Very we'll for other persons or Very
good for the average pupil, but that
he knows better how ne should DO the
thing. The German does the exercise
as he is taught. machine-like possibly.
but with highly trained precision. The
team work is excellent Germany.
outside the schools. has 5000 gymnas-
tic clubs with 9o2 400 men in them.
Tn. cherry blossoms are now in
bloom ar Werder. village ard dis
tr;ct about ten miles from Berlin. The
newspapers have been Publishing bull
letins for days regarding the progress
OF the buds and Specializing on the
days they would be at their perfec-
ton with somewhat the same earnest
ness as the betting chances on the
futur.ty are calculated. The emperor
and the empress have ben to see
them, and on the same day We're prob
ably quarter of a million BerlinerS.
Elmer Roberts. in Golfers Weekly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-17
INSTALLING BOILER
FOR SWIMMING POOL
Tank in y. NJ. c. \. Building
Expected be Ready for
Sc September ID.
HOLDS $4,000 GALLONS
Tickets Will be Issued for Its
[ se-Five "Swims for
Twenty-Five Gents.

4 large iron boiler i now being in
sailed in the furnace room. .. the y.
- = ,.r;l,,.,o,,,..a. -, ,.,,..,. nv
S~pt"H-heF l.. me water III 'he pool
vii be heated 10 about y" degrees be
-o,.. h..ug piir.r..! into thu tank.
T. ,...r +. :, ~. ,.a..,..,.- -, ~
''''''''''- ''''''
VIII !'i0 ABOUT ''''''o' gallons OF wa
Ter. Wh-n full. the water i'll the pool
- n ba from 4ro.> feet deep
rt. Y V = viii fss,,. ,f.l,.,.
''' minis - ''' '''''' ~ '''''' -
Q; IN" University o. Missouri. VINO az"
u."mhrcS II the association. a ticket
for /, "Swiu.s~ will -, sold for -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-17

When you think OF Insurance think
Of FOUNTAIN. 80
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Chagrin of License Forces.
TOWN COURT.
More Serious Charge Than That of
Assault.

Tuesday was clearance day in the
town court for a variety Of troubles
that brought residents of the borough
before that tribunal.
AS the result and outgr0wth Of the
assault on Mrs. Mary Gates which
landed Edward O'Connors in a. cell Sat
urday night and later caused him to be
sentenced to sixty days in Jail, he and
the complainant were presented on a
more serious charge Tuesday morning
On information in part secured from
O,Connor he and the woman were
charged with adultery to which charge
Mrs. Gates pleaded guilty, and is out
under bonds of 5000 for her appear
ance at the superior court OFCtonnor
pleaded not guilty and in default OF
the amount of the bond required is at
the Jail in Brooklyn to await trial.
AS an aftermath Of their election day
indiscretion in a no license town
George Sullivan and John Barlow. both
charged with intoxication, were SEN
fenced to thirty days in Jail each.
Under False Pretenses.
J. Albert Brule was another Daniel
son man locked up Tuesday and pre-
scented before the court for a hearing
at the afternoon session. Brule was
charged with having obtained money
under false pretenses from f. E Bit
good, who advanced $50 to Brule after
the latter had signed short term note
for the amount. 1t was charged that
Brule falsely represented to Mr.. Bit
good that he owned free of incum-
brancexa house which he occupies of
Broad street opposite Hubbard's
grove It was later learned that Brule
has lfttfA if any equity in the property
which. IS 1,eyered by mechanics' liens
and A mortgage, The amount Of the
n6ta a5sasS 3d8fs5
.s-as QfoE $zr
This year the approp riation by III:
TOWN. for Memorial DAY purposes is
S185. {3fEtiais amount Moor egor post
G, A r. of DanieIeon, is to receive
3S5, the Day Vile Memorial association
$50 and the East Killif1gly association
the remaining $50.
New Ballot Saved Time.
The counters who had to do with
tabulating the result Of the bailot1ns
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Galiuses.

II is claimed that the galluses are
disa ppearing as feature of the APP
pareL They are not artistic and GER
tainIy not aristocratic; that is what is
claimed. The idea Is that if trousers
is properly cut and dtted it sets so
neatly on the hips that it needs no
support, and therefore the presence of
suspenders indicates that the mans
apparel is thu work of cheap tailor,
(which is certainly not aristocratic.
II suSpenders are to go, there is a
better reason than this, and that is III
the trick of the trade that leaves q
weak point in the suspenders-a place
that is always breaking and annoying
the wearer until his patience Isl gone.
Then he gets belt and goes without
suspenders, out of pure disgust. He
would rather hitch up his trousers than
tie up his gaHuses.
But this article of apparel is not dis
appearing -not as long as ready-made
clothing is the joy of most men. The
suspenders necessarily go with this
habit, since the kidlike adjustment
about the hips is mpossible.-OhiO
State Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Rich Men in Office.

Is Gaynor's adnnnistra ton in New
York city satisfactory to the working
people aud the poor people? The gen
eral verdict is that it is-they say that
Gaynor is peculiarly q man of the peo-
pie who gives every man a fair chance
Yet it is worthy of remark that Mayor
Gaynor has appointed a number of rich
men to office in New York-six of his
appointees are said to be worth in the
aggregate $G5, 600, 600.
The truth is. of course. that when a
wealthy man who has brains and edu-
cation consents to accept public office
the best of service may sometimes
not always-be had from him. A mar
whose fortune is already made is less
likely to succunb to temptation than Is
a man struggling to get on his feet
The explanation of Mayor Gaynor's
success is that he has chosen his as
sistants because OF thsir ability anc
honesty and In spite Of their wealth
not on account of il.
Nevertheless, something is gainet
for the community when wealthy anc
accomplished man IS induced TO give
his time and labor to the public service
provided ne Is . good man.-Coium-
bia Is CD State
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Women and Taxation.

One of those women who are doing
all they can TO prevent their sisters
from getting the ballot writes to a New
Y ork newspaper a ScQrnful letter in
7, ,tieh she deInolishes. to her own sat
isfaction. the argument that women
should vote because they pay taxes.
Property, not the Individual, is taxed.
she says. The property of minors, of
aliens, ss1 The insane of criminals of
corporations, is taxed, and yet they do
not vote. Therefore woman should not
vote. The argument would be more
conclusive if votes were demanded for
minor. affen. insane, criminal or cor
porate women,
Women ask for the franchise on the
same basis that it is given to men.
They live under laws which they have
no voice IN making. but which they are
compelled TO understand and obey. In
many instances they have shown them =
selves capable of expoundfng success
fully in courts the man-made law. II
is an anomalous situation. The taxa
ton Without representation argument
is an insignificant phase of the whole
e4Il es+ Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
] aasnnaaaanaansnnsnanssI
PERSON. ais.


Frank w Chappel of Chaplin was
in town Tuesday.
Erastus O. Carter of Norwich was
in Willimantic Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hall spent
Tuesday in Stafford Springs.
George Rosebrooks is in Boston for
a few days visit with friends.
First Selectman S. Brainerd West of
Columbia was in the city Tuesday.
Judge Andrew J. Bowen is in New
York for brief business and pleas
ure trip.
Miss Charlotte Conway of Oak street
has as her guest Miss Agnes Regain
of Seymour
Arthur N. Potter of. Church street,
supervisor of schools, was in Nolun-
town and Sterling Tuesday
Attorneys Samuel B. Harvey and
George w. Melony attended the su-
perior court in Putnam Tuesday.
Alderman James J. Tew was busy
Tuesday receiving congratulations on
his election as first selectman Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Myer and E. A.
Bucklyn of Mystic comprised an au-
to party that passed through the city
Tuesday.
Joseph Donahue, who has been Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. James Murphy
of Center street, returned Tuesday to
Windsor Locks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Camnbell
and children of New london were
Willimantic visitors Tuesday, making
the trip in an automobile.
Dumont Kingsley of Hartford was
in town Tuesday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. George Kingsley, who
died a week ago Saturday in Los An
geles, Cal.
Charles NJ Thompson of this city,
with his father, PhiIo w. Thompson
of Mansfield Center, left Tuesday to
spend the remainder of the week with
10 in no
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
To Remove
SuDerflu0us Hair

DR.. Duvau the eminent physician.
says: Il consider DeMiracle the only
safe, sure and radical cure for that
superfiuous hair" DsMiracie Is totally
different from the powders. pastes and
than before after each removal. Book
let containing full information of this
ais of physicians, surgeons, dermatolo-
gists medical journals promin emit
magazines and newspap ers, will he
mailed free in plain sealed envelope,
on request to DeMirac1e Chemical Co,
Park Ave. and 129th St, New York
No honest dealer Will offer q substi-
tute on which he makes more profit
DeMiracle is sold at all good stores,
including the POrteous e. Mitchell Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
COLCHESTER
Result of Vote in Mondays Election
Bother With Bio Ballots.

The Following was the vote cast at
Mondays town election: Assessor three
years, James r. Dutton, r. 160 l. p.
Grossman. d, 1872; board of relief, Dan
lei w. Williams, r, 1913, Ernest E. Car
rier. r. 167, Timothy Kelly, d, 116, Dan
iel Shea, d, 11S; selectmen, T. Swan
Rathbun, r, 1877. George A. Peck, +, 157,
Hamilton Wallis, d, 113, Guy b. Clark.
d, 124; auditors, Harley p Buell.. r.
$50, John F. Slater, d, 1923; grand
jurors, Albert H. Foote. r, $50, Robert
S. Brown, r, 167. Samuel Gilbert r. 100.
William P. Adams, r, 1862, Fitzroy Ro-
per. d, 129, Louis Bernstein, d. 119,
Festus j. Shailor, d, 100, George Kra-
mer, d, 103; tax collector, Edward C.
Snow, r, 1853, Timothy Kelly, d, 112;
registrars, Walter B. Lombard r. 159,
Jeremiah J. Sullivan, d, 11S; consta-
bles, George F. Brown, r, 1863 Frank
Gillette, r, 1913, Frank e. Adams, r. 156,
Edwin Peck, 7. 1885, Charles H. Strong,
116. Harry Wickwire. d, 119. Harry
Grubert. d, 116, William Gleason. d
11S; school visitor, S. P. Willard r.
1874, John F. Slater. d. us; school Wis
itor vacancy, Daniel O'Donnen, d, 129:
tree warden, Harley P. Buell., r, 15C
George Kramer, d. 1879.
Ballots Thrown Out
The Australian ballots were used fol
the first time and on account of 6
number not thoroughly understanding
the method of voting the same q num-
Der We're thrown out. The annual bus
mess nlerting of the town was held
after the ballots were closed. William
p. Adams was moderator and Johr
ConIen clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Various Items.

Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Sadd were in
Sufffeld Tuesday, attending the agri-
cultural fair al that place. Billiken.
Mrs. Sadd's PAGER, was entered in one
of the races.
Rev. S. Grimstead, former pastor
of the local A. NJ. f. Zion church,
has been appointed by Bishop A. wal
ters to the pastorate of the a. NJ E.
Zion church at Amherst. Mass. and
will assume his duties Sunday, Octo-
Der 8.
A consignment of brick has ar
rived for the ]. w. Bishop company,
who have the contract for the con
struction of the new addition to the
Windham Silk companys plant at the
corner of Valley and North streets.
Supt. Joseph Grant for the construc-
ton company. says that work on the
brickwork win commence this (Wed-
nesday) afternoon with force of ten
bricklayers to start with
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS
FOURTH QUARTERLY MEETING
Officers Elected for Ensuing Year.

The Willimantic Board of Trade held
ITS fourth quarterly meeting, which
was also the annual session, for the
election of officers. Tuesday in its
rooms in the opera house block. Moth
ing other than routine business was
transacted.
These officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Henry T.
Burr; vice presidents. H. Dion and
Waller b. Knight: secretary, Rev. w.
;. Beard; treasurer, Charles w. Try
on: collector, William E Lyman who
With the following constitute the board
OF directors: A. c. Andrews, E. E. Bass,
Robert o. Branch, w. Q. Buck, II. T.
Clark, d. P. Comptois, j. f. Conant,
p P. FentOn. Fayette Goss, s. C. Hook
En- G. e. Leonard, James A. Shea, A.
ID. Spellman, A. N. Vaughn and f. r.
Jackson. A few committees were also
appointed
President Burr stated that in all
probability the executive committee
would meet within a week Or so and
outline plans for the winter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
STAMFORD MAN TELLS
FRIENDS A STRANGE STORY
Disappeared from Town Saturday
Nieht-Somethng Snapped in His
Head

Stamford. Oct. 3.-Charles s. Swen-
son, Jr., who mysteriously disappeared
from this town last Saturday night,
returned this morning with a. strange
story and in a weak physical condf-
ton. During his absence, according
to his own story, he was entirely un-
conscious. and of where he went or
how he got to New Rochelle, where
first he regained consciousness, he
knows absolutely nothing.
Saturday evening, Swenson, in COM
pany with his wife, left their home to
go to d doctors office. Leaving his
wife at the hooters office, he depart
and that he would return in about
five minutes. He failed to put in an
appea rance and his wife. after an
hours wait; started in search of him.
No trace was found and on Sunday
she notified the police.
When asked upon his return, this
morning, what made him lose con-
seriousness, he replied:
1T seemed as if something in my
head snapped" He did not remem-
Der anything more until he picked up
a newspaper in New Rochelle this
morning and read the story of his
disappearance, when he suddenly re-
covered From the time he left
Stamford Saturday night until he read
the paper in New Rochelle this morn
ing he cannot recall anything. 1t is
walking continuously, because he was
in such weak physical state.
Mr. Swenson is the son of a local
contractor and is a civil engineer. 10
is believed that overwork was the
cause. His wife and relatives have
been in a state of prostration ever
since he left.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
seleotmen Take Oath Of Office.

Alderman James j. Tew, who was
elected first selectman by the cleo
tors on the town of Windham on Mon
day, took the oath of office. being ad-
nlinistered by Town Clerk Frank p.
Fenton at the town building at ten
O'Clock Tuesday morning. George Il
Backus, the other democratic mem
Der of the board, was sworn in by
Town Clerk FentOn al ESQ o'clock in
the afternoon. The new board will
meet for organization this (Wednes-
dayl afternoon in the rooms of the Sc
lectuen Considerable business will
be transacted, il is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
CUT OFF TWO FINGERS.
Three Year Old Conrad Richards Was
Playing with an Axe.

While at play with other children in
the yard at his home Tuesday fore
noon, Conrad. the three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Richards of
Sc Ash street., suffered painful acct
dent that may result in the loss of
the middle and third fingers of his
right hand.
The boy was playing with an axe.
DR.. J. A. Girouard was called and he
took the boy to his office, where, as
sisted by DIR. f. r. Wilcox, he united
the fingers, that were cut almost
through the bone taking twenty
stitches The surgeons are in hopes
that the fingers will heal back into
position. 1t is said that the boy was
holding a stick of wood, while another
small boy was using the axe, which
missed its aim
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Downed by Safety Bicycle.

William Barber, one of the we'll
known local wrestlers, met a little
more than his match Tuesday after
noon, shortly after 4 o'clock, and as
a result of tussle with d safety BIZ
cycle that he was riding on the pave
ment on Main street received fall
that is not regularly known to the
mat artist.
Barber was cavorting around on the
pavement and turning a trifle short the
forward wheel of the safety slipped
and sent the rider spinning. The rim
of the wheel was badly damaged and
the tire torn off, rendering the safety
useless
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

in Mondays election made very good
record in completing the arduous task.
The count was complsted at ITO. The
men estimated that they saved about
an hour in not having to open en-
ve1opes, as they used to do under the
old system of voting.
Now for November Election!
There is no danger that those inter
ested in pohtics-actively interested
will be affected with ennui this fall.
With the town election disposed of,
thew will turn Immediately to the task
of rounding their parties into shape for
the state election next month. Killing
" is to have some political rallies and
all the indications are for lively in
terest in the questions to be decided by
the ballot in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Forty Ballots Thrown Out.


William Beardwood purcha sed on
Tuesday the property owned by Mrs
w H Bennett on North Main street
Mrs. Bennett and her two daughters
are soon to make their home in Pas
sale N l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
4,731 in CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
An Increase of Nearly 1870 at Hartford
Over Registration of Last Year.

The Catholic Transcript says: This
years registration in the parochiaI
schools, colleges and academies of
Hartford shows that there are Abb
pupils enrolled in these institutions, an
increase of nearly 1870 over last years
enrolment The number will prob
ably be larger still, as each week
brings new pupils. The figures fol-
low:
nstitutions-Nf. st. Joseph's semi
nary 125, st. Tohams' seminary 1902,
La Salette seminary Sc, House of the
Good Shepherd 81. st. Augustine's viii
Ia So, Mt. st. Joseph high school 80.
Parish Schools-,St. Patrick's. 1909.
ST. Peters 1000, Immaculate Concep-
ton 500, st. Joseph's cathedral 700,
IS. Cyril and Methodius 80, Our Lady
of SorrOWs $50, ST. Anne's $50.