davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

The property known as the Tread way place on the old Poquonoc road, near Eastern Point, has been sold to Thomas w. Avery. The land was own ed by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Treadway, and comprised about 30 acres.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
35c per yard

Scotch FIannels, cotton and wool, nneo urn weight, washable coIcrs, aronq them the old blue, tans and arays, sensible and serviceable wash waist.
 39G per yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

At the election in North Stonington 291 votes were cast and 56 were not counted, as 1t was claimed they were defective. The leading politicians in that town do not look with favor on the new ballot
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

Rev. H. J. wyckor and Mrs. H. F. Palmer are the delegates from the Sec ond church to the fourteenth annual meeting of the general conference of Congregational churches at Putnam Nov. 15-17.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

The New Haven road is now, with the Boston and Maine, the largest em- ployer of labor in New England. The two roads employ 61,017 persons, who get s43,495,937 in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

At the home of Miss Helen B. Moore. 23 Washington street, Monday eve ming, over thirty friends gave a mis- cellaneous shower for Miss Jessie E. Norman. During the very enjoyable evening refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

Mondays Springfield Republican, in its school and college department, de- scribed the site for the new state col lese. offered at Gales Ferry by Charles II. Brown of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

Fakirs are working the fresh egg game in state towns, buying store eggs and selling them from door to door as strictly fresh eggs, at greatly ad- vanced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

Tn the Y. NJ. c. A.-hall Monday after noon Dr. F. E. Spalding delivered a lecture on Individual Teaching before a large body of local teachers. The af- fair, which was most successfully car ried out, was under the direction of Principal Irving C. Elmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
66s BOSTON STORE.
Silk Poplins
 |At 36C Yard

Materials with a little cotton in the make up but they don't show it. They are as perfect in weave, as bsau- tifuI in color and sheer as the Pop Iins you have seen at $2o0 per yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

The flower delegs ton of the Catho- lie WOman's club of which Mrs Frank l.. Farrell is chairman, visited the Eackus hospital Monday afternoon. carving beautiful carnations and 1il- ies of the valley 10 the fifteen ps tients With Mrs Farrell were Mrs R M Powers. Mrs. T. r Shea. Mrs !. R. shannon and Miss NcGarry.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-07

bounded distance and the further
most depths of the sky. 1t has the
power Of turning ones thoughts ont
of their usual channels and of max
ing them accord with the artistic feel
ing expressed. The drawing and mod
cling of the horses and the rider are
convincing, without being rigid.
This picture should be compared
with the Waiting" by Symington, ana
the Watching and Waiting" by
Bruppe. This will enable one to see
the varying interpretations of the
same subject by different artists. 1t
will be noticed that Ritschel has Civ
en- dignifed repose and solemn calm
not attempted by the other two The
personalities OF different men readily
show themselves in comparisons Of
this kind. 1t is the artist, not the
subject. that determines the nature of
work of art.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-07

has had tendency to establish new
estimates of many of the characters
that guided the early traveller, trader
and soldier over these trails. There
were men such as Baker, Bridger and
Beckworth who doomed large in those
days had become a part of the I'M
written history OF the West, whose
names are now scarcely ever heard.
Others, passed over at the time, pos
terity has been glad to honor. There
is perhaps no more striking instance
of this than Kit Carson. General
Fremont in his journals writes of La
Jeunesse. not Carson, as my favor
tie man. No one hears of La Jeun-
gsse today. but time has shown how
wise were Carson's advice and coun-
sci.
The work of trail marking, besides
its Importance to the general history
of the country and to the development
of local records, has considerable prac-
teal value in creating improved high
ways and better means of communl-
cation in the land OF the old trails
New York Sun.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-07
Others to Be Marked.

The same scheme of marking is
about to be undertaken along the Ore
gon trail. In Oklahoma the traces ol
the old Texas trail, over which passed
great herds OF cattle from Texas and
the Southwest, have been almost oblit-
Grated. At the time of the opening
of the Territory and of the Cherokee
strip its line, marked by the tread OF
million hoofs, was clearly discern
ible, and many a cowboy could tell n
story of hardships or point out the
scene of a frontier tragedy or Indian
warfare in every mile of its course.
The overland stage routes are d
study of Colorado. Much history was
made along these old prairie AMI
mountain ways. When the North
Platte was abandoned on account of
the depredations of the Indians the
| tranScontinental business was carried
on along the old Cherokee trail, the
Colorado division headquarters being
at Virginia Dale, where the notorious
Slade made his home Many a vol
ume of stirring adventures could be
written on this Slade division. The
Cherokee trail, like the Smoky Hill
Trail, is now almost forgotten.
New Estimates of Character.
The sitting of facts and romance
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-07
NOTABLE PICTURE SHOWN
"Wating,' BY William RitscheI, in
Water Color Exhibit.

In the water color exhibit in AGA
demic hall one of the pictures that
is considered by art lovers very much
worth while is William RitschePs
Waiting The idea of waiting is
excellently expressed by the relaxed
figure of the man, by the drowsy
horses with dropping heads, by the
perfect silence of the landscape, by
the simple grandeur of the sky. 1t
is not the sort OF picture produced
from the study of models and light
ing in studio, but one that is an in
depreciation of a phase of real life and
nature. The artist has caught scene
and filled it with the feeling that be-
longs to it.
The values are accurate, and the
light and atmosphere are admirably
given so THAT one looks into the I'M
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-07
BANDITS AMBUSH SOLDIERS
Chinese Government to Subjugate
Hunqhutz Desperadoes.


PEKIN.-Recent depredations of
bandits in Manchuria have stirred the
Chinese imperial government and or
ders have been issued to the viceroy
of Manchuria to appoint high mill
tary commander for the purpose OF
subjugating the Hunghutz bandits and
effecting reforms in the military ad-
ministration of the Three Provinces.
The viceroy, however, is reported to
have requested that the project be
held in allegiance for the present, on
account of the general financial en-
barrassment which prevails.
Meantime, the activities of the ban
dts continue. According to a recent
telegram from Changchun a japanese
patrol was ambushed by a party of
twenty bandits at night. One soldier
was killed and another left for dead.
Three days later force Of 200 ban
dts made their appearance in the
same district, but, encountering a
stronger force Of troops, We're driven
off after intlicting loss of one killed
and four seriously wounded. Two
weeks ago a body of 100 desperate IS
appeared at place near Kinkoshi
Station, and a small battle took place
between them and the garrison. Six
bandits and two of the japanese sol.
diers were wounded.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-07
APARTMENT RENTS INCREASE
Two-Room Flats Are Becoming Popu-
lar in New York,


Smaller and smaller grow the flats
Of New York. Now you can get an
apartment consisting of one room, 4
kitchenette, a bathroom and a closet,
big enough for two persons to live in
if they don't mind being crowded
Two-room apartments are common
enough, but strangely enough many Of
them cost as much as a six-room fiat,
sometimes more
In Eighty-siXth street, near Broad
way, stands a fourteen-story apart
ment-house which makes a speciality
of two-room and kitchenette apart
ments. They rent for $1,000 a year,
and on the next street one can rent
siX-room apartment for $500.
Rents have gone up all over the
city, and it's a wonder to me where
so many hundred thousands of persons
get the money.-New York Morning
Telegraph.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-07
VEST IS REVY|NG
ITS EARLY HISTORY
Points of Interest Are Being
Marked by Tablets of
Stone.
OLD ROADS BEING TRACED
Part of Santa Fe Trail Is
Now an Automobile
Highway.
OLD ROADS BEING TRACED

reviving, establishing and correcting
its early history. In days of rapid
changes there was little time for re-
Election on what was taking place; the
The West beyond the Missouri IS
leisure that has come with accomplish
ment has brought a desire for syste-
matte research and the preservation
OF points of historic interest. The
romances and stories OF the prairies
the country followed in a great meas
ure the slender threads of travel, the
trails. that bound the unknown land
to the East. In identifying these lines
OF communication in gathering the
statements OF participants in the cary
struggles and marking the scenes of
the main incidents, the Western peo-
pie hope to preserve both the facts
and legends as to this history.
The first step was made in tracing
the greatest of these early overland
routes, the Santa Fe trail. This has
been marked through Kansas Colora-
do and New Mexico. Much of the
way has been designated by stone
tablets, and in one part of it has been
made an automobile highway. which
IS likely to be continued eventually
throughout it's length.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-07

Domains hand-painted china. The
acknowledged leader in fine china.
Sold only by Buchroeder. -
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
MO CRIDIRON
SURPRISES YET
Old Teams Show Unexpected
Aptitude In Mastering
New Rules
COY SAYS NEW GAME
IS MUCH LIKE THE OLD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-The great
e-t surprise since the opening day of
lie Eastern football season was that
tLe.e were no surprises at all. The
zig teams ran true to form and in
every case scored a clean cut shut
out. The result is interpreted today
by football experts TO mean that the
big colleges have shown unexpected
aptitude in mastering the new rules.
Ted Coy, the Yale coach, declares
that the new game" is but little diff
ferent from the old. After witness
ing Yale triumph over Wesleyan, the
only different he could see was that
there was little more open work and
individual play From the absence
OF injuries In the opening game. the
coaches say II is safe 10 assume that
the game is less dangerous than even
before.
Yale and Harvard beat Wesleyan
and Bates respectively by Identical
score % to 0. AS Wesleyan is be-
lieved to be stronger than Bates, the
Yale adherents are trying to find com
fort In the comparative showing. The
only big Eastern team that has not
Jet been seen IN action is Princvton.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
ASK COUNTY HELP
FOR CONSERVATIVES
tuberculosis Commission Says
500 Patients Are In
Need Ct Charity
WILL GIVE SUBJECT
SOME CONSIDERATION

At the monthly meeting of the
Trustees OF the Poor yesterday after
noon DR.. p. w. Tomlinson and Miss
Emily Bissell, Of the Delaware State
tuberculosis Commission and George
II. McGovern. clerk Of City Council,
appeared in the interests of the Hope
Farm Sanatorium at Brandywine
Springs, which needs financial aid
The tuberculosis commission already
has at the farm its full proportion Of
patients from this county. City Coun-
ell has appropriated $500 for the
destitute consumptives in this city,
but this has been exhausted There
are ten patients at the farm for whom
support is needed.
The Poor Trustees mentioned the
erection of a county building for con-
sumptives, but this, IL was declared,
would be too expensive. The delegates
made no request for aid for Hope
Farm, but asked that provision be
made for destitute consumptives in
this county. City Council and the
commission are united in making this
request. The commission has found
about 600 cases of tuberculosis in
this city, the sufferers being in need
OF charity. Each case, It was said.
would infect others, and it was urged
that proper efforts to eradicate the
disease would tighten the county ex-
penses rather than increase them.
The trustees decided to take the mat
ter under consideration.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
TAKE CHURCH
INTO RESIDENCE
InterdenOminatlOnaI Workers
Plan House to House Can
vaSS in Chicago
"ACT, DON'T TALK
so MUCH" THE SLOGAN

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 29--Neighbor-
ly advice and consideration.
"Tactful discussion7 with enemies
and doubtful ones.
Ten tons of cards and other liter
ature.
Thirty thousand wokers. two-thirds
of them women and girls.
These we're the weapons decided
upon by interdenominational workers
for capturing Chicago from the throes
Of righteousness. The assault upon
every house-stores, shops, and
saloons are tabooed-will be made on
Visitation day" October 8. Within
two hours the city will be won, say
the district managers.
The supervisors of the fovement
we're presented with catechisms.
which they will place In the hands
of the army Of visitors. Advice to
meet all exigencies was given.
Want to Get Deserts Back in Fold.
Our idea is to get those who have
given up religion back into the fold,
explained Superintendent ]. S. Dur
ham. I'VE want, too, TO strengthen
those who are wavering, and encour-
age those who are loyal.
"In avoiding stores. saloons, and Of
fees our reason is that we want to get
the men and women at their homes.
We don't want to bother them at their
places OF business.
Women and young girls will be
kept out Of the red light district, and
that field will be given to trained mis-
sion workers"
The officials asserted a preference
that women should solicit in their
own neighborhoods.
Here is some of the general advice
given:
do not be formal-be neighborly-
Keep In mind that no two families are
alike; theg efore, be tactful.
"DOn't Hurry Away"
Don't hurry away If people refuse
to answer questions. Perseverance
may succeed.
Take the same record for boarders
and employees as for family.
Leave saying a direct word for
Christ or leading in prayer for the af-
terwork of the church. Better act
religion visitation day and talk il
later.
IF people are soured on the church
through some slight received, try tc
sweeten them more by manner than
words"
Aid. Charles M. Thomson Of the
Twenty-fifth ward was among the
thirty delegates present and he tool
and active part in the mapping out Of
the campaign.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
(" NUTS" RINGERS
MADE NO GAME

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Relative to that game between the
Nuts" and "Sodbusters" played last
week I wish to state that there was
no game. The Nuts" bad three in
eligible players in their lineup. and
consequently violated one Of the rules
under which the games are played.
They are shouting now about their
great victory, but We are not done
yet When we trimmed them two
weeks ago. they protested, claiming
we had one ineligible man on our
team. We agreed to play the game
over because we knew we were the
better team. Now they run IN three
men. We VIII play the game over this
week. They say they will not play.
But it's dollars TO doughnuts they will
have TO.
We beat the Nuts" two weeks ago,
with their regular lineup II to 6,
and our pitcher handed them the three
runs as a gift. The game last week
was only an exhibition game We
played only to please the spectators
Had we so desired we could have
1taAthNN AhN 6ohAt ~ AtAANANf buN w
wanted to give them another chance.
Now they say they are champions OF
the year and they won their title on
an exhibition game.
In scoring the game it was made
to look like nothing but Nuts" They
gave us FIVE and themselves 16 hits.
Alexander, our first baseman. made
two hits and they gave him none. Mark
McDonough made three and they gave
him one, and so on down the line. We
got three hits in succession on their
pitcher McDonough.
In conclusion. let me say that we
are not afraid of their three Ringers"
but are simply holding them to a rule
which they so rigidly enforced on us.
Yours truly.
@. HARVEY MILLER
Capt Sodbusters b. B. G., Champions
Brownson Library Asso.
Wilmington. Del, Sept 20, 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
FROM THE GRIDIRON

Ashbaugh, Browns right end last
fall. is showing promise as drop
kicker.
Although the Harvard-Yale gare is
still eight weeks away, Pete Dowell
has the tickets on the press.
At West Point this fall the seating
capacity will be increased by about D.
600, according to Lieutenant Nelly.
Harlan, who is Roper's assistant at
Princeton. outkicked Coy, Of Yale, in
the big game two years ago.
Horr. the old Syracuse football star
and shot-putter, is coaching Purdue
United at Lafayette, Ind.
Old football names do repeat them
selves. There's King and Wagon
hurst at Mercersburg this fall.
All the coaches seem TO agree that
plays from wing shafts are going to
be more popular this fall than ever
Dave Campbell is going west on bus
mess and won't be of assistance at
Cambride for at least a month.
University Of Maine will be coached
by Athletic Director Wlngard, who has
succeeded Schildmiller, the old Dart
mouth end q
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
DELAWARE JACKIES
LOOK TOWN OVER

Two sailors OF the battleship Della
ware. on shore leave. are in Will
mington. They were ordered TO re-
join the vessel here and thought they
would come to Wilmington a few days
earlier TO see what was going on.
They were very much impressed with
what they heard and ventured the
opinion that the crew OF the boat
would be considerably surprised TO
learn that such a fuss was being
made over the affair. Last night the
jaokies spent sometime at the post
Office industriously writing messages
upon a pile of souvenir post cards,
the most OF which we're addressed to
members OF the crew OF the battle
ship.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29

Groceries-William e. Frank.
Butter-Odessa Creamery Company.
Bread--A. II. Angerstein IA cents
per pound.
Shoes and slippers-C. and @.
Dougherty.
Drugs-Oscar c. Draper.
Dry Goods-Alexander z. Goudiss,
New Castle.
Bills for outdoor relief were paid az
follows:
Brandywine hundred, s49; Whining
ton, northeast, s223.35; southeast.
$227; northwest, $54; southwest, 15S;
total, Wilmington hundred. $712.35;
Christiana, s24.50; New Castle, $780,
26; Mill Creek. s13; White Clay Greek,
$29.25; Red Lion, s46.5O; St. Georges,
$3.50; Pencader, s50.75; Appoquini-
mink, S135.50; Blackbird, S79.25;
total, S1.635.35 gran dtotal, S2,253.55;
Attorney Satterthwaite, Trustees
Horrigan, Stout and Peoples were ap-
pointed as a committee to prepare
resolutions OF respect on the death
of Head Nurse Ferris and James W.
Foster, Jr.
The house committee was instruc-
ted TO secure the services of a male
attendant to succeed Mr.. Ferris.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
BALTIMORE FIRE
CHIEF COMING
G. W. Horton to be Guest Of
Fame Hose Company Here
Next Week

The Fame Hose Company has re-
ceived replies to two OF the invita-
uons extended to fire chiefs of other
cities to be the guests of that COM
pany during the firemen's tourna-
ment next week Edward f. Croker,
of the New York Department writes
that he regrets that he cannot be
present, but George w. Horton, chief
OF the Baltimore Department, says
that It will afford him great pleasure
TO be here. This leaves but one more
tre official to hear from and that Is
Chief Baxter. of Philadelphia. II is
hoped that he will accept the invita-
ton.
While in this city the visitors will
be the guests of William Lutz. presi-
dent Of the Fame company at his
home, No. 407 Jegerson street. Ed
ward J. Hanlon, secretary of the COM
pany, has been appointed as a commit
tee of one to entertain the fire chiefs.
The following letter was received
from Chief Croker:
Fire Department. Office Chief of De-
partment, 157 and 159 East Sixty
seventh street, New York.
New York. Sept. "a. 1910.
Mr. Edward J. Hanlon. Secretary
Fame Fire Company, No. 6. Will
mington, Del.
Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your kind invitation to be
special guest of the above-named com
pany for the purpose of reviewing the
parade Of your firemen to be held on
October 6. 1910.
I desire to inform you that | more
than appreciate your kind invitation
and am sorry to state it will be i'm
possible for me TO be present on the
aforementioned date as / have prom
ised the Westchester county firemen,
who parade at New Rochelle, N. Y, on
October 6. to act as judge.
Hoping You have pleasant weather
for your review and that / may have
the pleasure of visiting your histori-
cal city and meeting you in the near
future, ] remain.
Yours respectfully.
Edward f. Croker.
Chief Horizons acceptance follows:
Baltimore, Md, Sept. %. 1910.
Mr.. Edward ]. Hanion, Secretary
Fame Fire Company, No. 6, VIII
mington. Del.
Sir: l have the honor to acknowl-
edge receipt of kind invitation of your
city to be their guest on October S,
1910, for which ! desire to express my
sincere appreciation, and to say that
It will AFFORD me great pleasure to be
present.
Trusting you are all enjoying the
best of health. am
Very truly yours,
George w. Horton,
Chief Engineer.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
We'r
Expert
7 ailors

Would you believe u
if we should say to you that
we turn out the best Tailor.
ing done in Wilmington
Perhaps not.
Any Tailoring concern
could say as much.
So we'll just put it up to
you in this way.
The best dressed Men in
Wilmington have us make
their Clothes.
Even this may sound
strong. but you can prove
it out by inquiring of your
we'll dressed friends.
When you have satisfied
yourself, let us make you
that Fall Suit. Topcoat or
pair of Trousers.
You'll be glad to tell who
made them and our price.
Suits to order SIS up to $50
0vercoats to order SIS up to $50
Trousers to order SIS up to SIS
Jam es H. Wright Co.
EiSa.h and Ma ket StS.
The 1'ailors
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
De fn IS Cannot be Cured

BY local applications az they cannot resch
the diseased portion Of the ear There Ia
only one way 10 cure deafness, aud that is
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness IL
caused by an infamed condition OF the mu-
oous lining Of the Eustschisn Tube. when
this tube is indsmed you have q rumbling
sound OF imperfect hearing. and when Il
Is entirely closed Deafness is the result.
out snd this tube restored TO its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by Cstsrrh.
which is nothing but an inhamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
caDnot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free
y. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
TEka Halle FAMILY pilla foy saneti-.ss--
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
LOCAL CEDARS IN
ARBOR DAY EVENTS

j. Writ Willis. of Brandywine For
est, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, of VIII
mington, is a member OF the commit
tee arranging for arbor day celebra-
.tion at Atlantic City tomorrow.
Wilmington's representation at the
arbor day celebration, It is reported
by Mr.. Willis, will be one of the
largest in attendance, and every effort
Is being made to eclipse the former
records for large attendance. Sohn A.
TAFT is scribe Of Brandywine Forest.
They will leave here on a special
train on Friday morning at 7.30 o'clock
for Atlantic City.