davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
MON EY.

New York. Dec. 2-Money on call easy at 2 1-4d62 1-2 per cent. ruling rate Z 1-2; last loan 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered st ? 3-S. Time loans steady; sixty and ninety days 4 per cent; six months per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Boston Globe.

First team-Kiipatrick, Yale. left end; Mckay. Harvard, left tackle; Weir, West Point. left guard; Cozens, Pennsylvania, center; Fisher. Har, ward, right guard; Paul, Yale, right tackle; l.. D. Smith, Harvard, right end: Spracklfng, Brown, quarterback: : Corbett. Harvard, halfback; Wendell Harvard. halfoacl1: MacKay, Brown, fullback.
 Second team-A sf1baugh, Brown, left end; SherVvin. Dartmouth, left tackle; Wright. Navy left guard; Morris, Yale, center; Arnold, West Point, right guard; Wilmington, Harvard, right tackle; Daily. Dartmouth, right end; Howe. Yale, quarterback; Pendleton, Princeton. halfback; Mercer. Pennsv! vania, halfback; Field, Yale, fullback.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

center. Cozens, Pennsylvanlia right guard. Brown, Navy; right tackle, Scully. Yale; right end, Ashbougil, Brown; quarterback, Howe, Yale; left halfback, Field, Yale: right halfback, Coltbett, Harvard: fullback. Pendleton. Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
President Johnson Announces Release
 of Players

Chicago, Dec. 2.-President Johnson of the American league today an- nounced the following release of play CTS in his league.
 By Detroit to Fort Wayne T. On slow; by New York to Brideeport. Conn.,, Player Stowe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Boston Post.

Ends. Fitzpatrick. Yale. Marks, Penn sylvanfa: tackles, Scully, Yale, Mckay, Harvard; guards Pembrook, Michigan :: Fisher, Harvard; center, Arnold, West Point; backfield, Spracl1ling, Brown: Howe, Yale; Corbett, Harvard: Me- Kay, Brown.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
KlMBALLTON
gGnGg&1|

Ladies Aid Society held their last
meeting with Mrs. P. Bertelsen.
Rev. Gregersen will preach the
sermon in Kimballton Sunday, July
18th.
p. R. Petersen made trip to Ten
nant last week over the automobile
route.
A, j. Petersen, Stephen Mathisen
and Konrad Nelson went to Omaha
Saturday.
T. G. Muller has bought sixteen
lots in Kimballton of Rev. Gregersen,
who is here on visit.
P. Bertelseu celebrated his birth
day July 18th. Some of his friends
visited in the evening.
Albert Larsen and Cecilia Faaborg
were in Des Moines last week. Mr..
Larsen attended Druggist Convea-
ton.
Thureday afternoon quite num-
Der of farmers gathered at the Land
mand's National Bank to discuss the
possibilities of forming a Farmers
Shipping Union.
The School Directors for Sharon
township held meeting last Friday
to straighten up their business with
the newly formed Independent Dis
trict OF Kimballton.
A party from Boone, Iowa who
were travelling overland to poist
about 100 miles west of Omaha had
the misfortune to break down with
their auto three miles west of Kim
ballton and were delayed several
hours.
Ladies Aid Society in Poplar will
hold bazaar Sunday July 18th. 1t
will take its beginning right after
dinner. Rev. Jorg Jensen will speak.
There will be church service in the
morning at 10 o'clock. All are well
come.
The picnic by the Young Peoples
Society last Sunday was a complete
success. The weather was fine and
all seemed happy. Rev. Gregersen
spoke and songs were sung by the
crowd. Many games were played by
young and old and all enjoyed them
selves immensely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
Her Friend.

Her Friend.
"Hes awfully SLOW"
why do you think so?"
HE had splendid opportunity to
kiss me last night and he knew 1 was
willing"
"And he didn't do it?"
mo"
Whether he is slow or not must
depend on the attractiveness Of the
girl he is with; when he is calling on
me have to fight him off all the
time"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
Elk Horn Celebration

The celebration at this town was a
decided success in every particular
and not an accident to mar the Joy
GUS festivities. We have had large
crowds on different occasions; but
none nearly approaching that of this
July 4th. EARLY in the morning the
people commenced to arrive and at
the hour of speaking, at a fair esti-
mate there was at least $500 people
present; some place the number in
excess of this number. The parade
was grand % floats being all finely
arranged to represent the different
business honses being in line. The
butchers float was an innovation one
not very often seen and attracted con-
siderable attentlon-the Strengthening
OF beef while in line of march,
Eric Olsen performing this work.
Space will not permit us to speak
further in particularizing each float
further than to say that all were
handsomely gotten up and all attrac-
ted attention. The dancing pavilion
was we'll patronized and the music
good. The lunch counters did big
business and all went home with the
most friendly feeling toward Elk
Horns people and that they know
how to celebrate.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
MAN OF MANY LIMBS.

The old colonel was spinning OF
yarns of the civil war and in the heat
of reminiscent patriotism his memory
became somewhat tangled.
"Ah, gentlemen" he related serious
ly, II shall never forget the charge at
Chickamaugue. 1t was there that lost
my leg" Ten minutes later the old
colonel was relating an incident of
Gettysburg.
'And when we climbed Little Round
Top the bullets were whistling on all
sides. 1t was there lost my leg"
And 80 minutes later through q
misty haze of smoke:
Seven Pines, gentlemen, Seven
Pines! All, that was the battle. One
of my legs was shot from under me
and"
But just then a timid little boy
looked up and asked shyly: Grandpa,
were-were you oentipede in those
days?"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14

was tie then the homo team woke
up and finished the game by score
of to II in favor of the local team
About one block of sidewalk re-
mains to be built along the south
side of South street and steps have
been taken in compliance with the
law to have that gap filled at once,
then the town can build crossing
to connect with the side walk at the
James store.
Miss Ethel Anderson celebrated
her birthday anniversary one day last
week assisted by a number of her
friends who in token OF their love
and esteem presented her with box
containing a lovely set of cuff buttons
and scarf pin all of the latest pat
tern, gift the young lady duly ap-
preciates.
@. w. Hansen gave a nice social,
Wednesday evening on the College
Campus. A large crowd was pres
emit. The entertainment consisting of
both vocal and instrumental music,
plays and other diversions was we'll
received as we'll as the 20 gallons of
ice cream, which was slowed where
it would do the most good.
brace Sorenson and other directors
and stockholders of the A. N. & S.
r. r. attended meeting in Atlantic
Saturday to demand of the promoters
of the road $4,000 bond that the
road south from Atlantic be compile
ted by Jan. /, 1911 for the amount
subscribed or pledged in order to
collect the taxes otherwise forfeited
if the road is not completed in the
time indicated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
Naturally So.

Naturally so.
HE was man of moods and tense
moments"
"Who was?'
"our grammar teacher
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
c. ]. Petersen Hurt

One day last week while under tax.
ing to hoard the auto of Doc Jorgen-
sen while it was moving quite lively
missed his footing ard was thrown
to the ground one foot being caught
and run over by one wheel, the re-
suit being that Chris was laid up for
the week with very sore foot and
ankle, but he declares he will go to
work again in the store this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
Hay Fever And Asthma

Bring discomfort and misery to many
people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives
ease and comfort to the suffering ones.
1t relieves the congestion in the head
and throat and is soothing and healing.
None genuine but Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. Sold by all
druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
A Convenient Arrangement.

"A Convenient Arrangement.
II understand that many western
railways are putting Bibles in the
same racks with the time tables" said
one traveller.
1T is a good idea," answered the
other. IA man is never more in need
of religious consolation than just after
he has been struggling with the rail-
way time table,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
She Was WILLING.

Mr.. Breezy of Boston (tenderly)-.
Miss Miggles. will you-er-meet me
in the cleaning?
Miss Miggles of Milwaukee, eager
ly)-Any old place you say, Mr..
Breezy. Where is it and how do you
get there?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14

Howe-Do you think that travel
benefits man?
Wise-Not as much as it used to.
At present you can get nearly all the
postcards worth having right at your
own news stand.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
Why Not?

Il want fiasco party, John"
That's a new one on me: where
did you hear of fiasco party?"
Mrs. Smith said Mrs. Jinx's last
party was a fiasco, and if the Jinxs
can afford one guess we can"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
Fooled Again.

FoiIed Again.
AT what age were you married?"
queried the village gossip.
AT the parsonage" replied the
lady who was visiting in the neighbor-
hood. And the v. g. smiled a smile
that looked the way a sour pickle
tastes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
In the ParIor.

In the ParIor.
"They praise the man in-this house
for being so handy" said the Door.
"but he has me all unhinged."
He gives me pane" calculated
the Window.
HE simply unstrung me-" said the
Blind.
"He's got me all out of shape" com
planned the Curtain.
HE took altogether the wrong tack
with me-" sneered the Carpet.
why don't you do as l do, and
just take stand?" said the Table.
TITS well for you to talk, but my
wrongs are deep-seated ones" sobbed
the Chair.
II have an idea," burst out the
Clock. Let's go on strike!"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
Appropriate Decoration.

Il see where Cook hats are to be
all the rage this winter. l wonder
how they will be trimmed"
Il should judge with wreaths of the
Ice plant"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
Simple ENOUGH.

zone writer says that genius is the
capacity for taking pains. Genius,
however, has never been satisfacto,-
lily Defined"
Its simple enough. Genius is the
capacity for existing without regular
meals"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14

Can't Suit Everybody.
There's some who like to have it rain,
While others want it dry;
The weather sharp can't suit us all,
No matter how he try.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A new concrete public school build
ing is being constructed at Elkridge
The Junior Gunpowder Agricultural
Club has decided TO organize a cow
testing association.
If favorable weather continues on
the Eastern Shore the corn crop will
be a recOrd-breaker
At the first sight OF an automobile a
horse being driven by Perry Price at
LakefOrd, Kent county, dropped dead
A crane, feet inches high and
measuring Z feet inches from tip TO
tip of wings, was shot by James Syl-
vester on Wye Island.
Thomas G. WrOth, Of Chestertown.
has purchased the 240-acre Wilmer
farm in Queen county, from George
r. Gather, for s12.025.
The Local Preachers and Exhort-
ers' Camp-meeting at Leslie came to
a close yesterday after the most sue
cessful session I'm the past five years.
The Garrett county commissioners
have decided 10 erect new wrought
iron bridges on the north branch Of
the Potomac river. at Dobbin and at
Wilson
The reconstruction of the three and
a half-mile road from Havre de Grace
TO Aberdeen has been awarded to the
Havre de Grace Construction Com
pany for $4,000.
Miss Andasia Purnell. who recently
resigned as instructress in manual
training at Princess Anne High
School, has accepted a similar posi-
ton In the Snow Hill and Stockton
High Schools.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del, Aug. S.-Miss Min
ME Berry. OF Wilmington, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mary Marker.
Miss Laura Slaughter is spending
sometime with Misses Mary and Mar
tina Stay.
Miss Viola McShaffery, of Philadel-
phis, and Miss Ray Morgan, of Lin
coin City. have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb J. Hickman.
Miss Lillian Hart, of Cheswold, is
spending a few days at Camden Camp.
Miss Mavin Leeoh, who has been
visiting Miss Irene CULLEN, has re-
turned home.
Neal Simpson. Of Philadelphia, has
been the guest of his father. Thomas
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dunn, Of New
Jersey. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas c. Dunn.
Claude NJ. Hinsley spent Sunday al
Bowers Beach
s. w Miller and family, and Ed
ward Walraven and family are tent
I ing AZ Bowers Beach
After a lingering illness John n
/ Schabinger died Monday morning
/ Funeral services will be held on Wed
nesdsy with interment I'm Odd Eel.
! lows Cemetery Camden.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
VOICES TRIBUTE
TO MRS. ]. C. SMITH
Wife Of Former Sheriff Of
Kent County Made all
Plans for Her Funeral

The following has been received
from a well-known Dover resident as
a tribute to a departed friend:
Departed this life, Thursday July
2S, 1910. Mrs. Mary Smith, the wife
of John Colby Smith, in her 18th
year. She was a woman of more than
ordinary force of character. While
she was cordial and kind in her in
tercourse with her equals, her friends
and neighbors, she admitted Of no
vulgar familiarity as chaste as ice,
as pure as snow, no breath OF cal
jimmy tainted her reputation. While
she was a loving wife and a devoted
mother, and all her affections cen
tered in her home life. yet she was
not deaf to the calls of deserving
charity and ministered often to the
sufferings and necessities of others
without ostentatious publicity. II was
one OF the charms of her life that
she accepted the Affections as we'll
as the benefactions attendant upon
this life with the same equanimity.
She foresaw her coming dissolution
and made every preparation to meet
it,-cheerfully, hopefully. She named
the dress 10 be buried in; her final
resting place in Cooper Cemetery"
beside her departed loved ones; she
named her old friend DR.. A. W..
Hghtbourne. Of THE Peoples
Church." of Dover, whom she knew
we'll and intimately thirty years ago,
to speak a parting word of love, Of
consolation and resignation, to her
dearly loved ones that they might
meet her i'm the bright heavenly home
in the Paradise of God; that the
Dover Quartet of the Peoples
Church" should chant a requiem of
repose for her soul in the Elysium Of
her Father and her God. She was
resigned 10 go, she directed her flu
neral to the minutest details, she met
the messenger Of death as a friend
and with immortal hope.
She was the mother Of eleven chill
dren. of whom only four su vive to
keep green the memory Of a devoted
mother and an ardent friend: Ida A.,
the wife of Willard Harris, Of Wy
oming; Harriet A., the wife of James
A. Frazer, of Dover; Lahroy c.
Smith, of Dover. and Harry Holmes
Smith, Of Willow Grove
Mrs Smiths maiden name was
Jackson, a native of Aberdeen. Md,
where her people mostly reside. J..
Colby Smith, now I'm his 18th year is
native OF Saratoga county, y. Y,
where his people dwell.
The family and the friends extend
their warmest feeling of gratitude to
DR. Lghtbourne and the Dover Quar-
tete Of the Peoples Church" for
their aid and comfort in carrying out
the last wishes of the deceased-the
wife, the mother, the friend. and the
companion A Friend.
Dover, Aug. 2. 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
new BRIDGE TO
WAIT ON TOMATS
Lebanon Structure Not to be
Replaced Until Canning
Season Ends

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Aug 3.-Levy Court
had two elements to contend with re-
lative to the two newest permanent
improvements sought at its August
meeting yesterday.
The new bridge at Lebanon project,
which suddenly doomed up as a neces-
sity about the time the commissioners
thought they were through building
bridges and permanent improvements
for a few weeks at least, presented
two Sides The bridge has settled on
the lower piling and needs permanent
replacement. but it was shown that
the tomato and fruit season is now
on and a removal of the abutments
| and wing walls would shut off the
fruit growers at the busiest time Of
| their busy season. This caused the
committee to recommend that this
! project be held up.
Several bidders appeared with great
! ~ modified bids for the new Martin 5
bridge, but the committee did not
hurry to get the matter before the
court.
Commissioner Powell presented a
long string OF general fund accounts
/ for approval and all the bills as pre-
scented were paid. These included the
New Castle County Workhouse, July
bill, S4S3SO; Sheriff Maloneys July
bill. S15S2S. and the special account
paid over to the town Of Dover, for
permanent pavement in front Of
county buildings in Dover, S411.91.
Commissioner Hughes read the bills
of the magistrates and constables,
which we're allowed as follows 4.
F. Wood, 1890; w. T. Jewell, S7.5S !;
W. T. Jewell. s3s.57; J. Harry Latch
UNI. S654; Garner w. Joseph. s9.45.
The court. on motion of Commits
sioner Donoho. paid over $4,000 to the
poor Of Kent county, through Treas
urer John z. Wilson.
Specifications for a new wharf at
Webb's Landing were presented and
are being considered by the court.
with a view TO beginning rebuilding
operations I'm a few days. On motion
Of Commissioner Powell, Road over
seer s. ". Hughes was allowed an
additional $50 for improvement Of his
bridges.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
MRDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Aug 3.-Mrs-
Frederick Brady, of this town. and
Mrs George Embree. of West Chester,
Pa. has donated one hundred dol
lars to the Endowment Fund of
Forest Presbyterian Church as a me-
mortal to their mother Mrs. Marietta
Day, who was communicate of the
church. The Endowment Fund now
amounts to S2.121.
The Rev. Percy l.. Donoughay will
spend August at Atlantic City. N. j..
and Betterton, Md. During the month
he viii MI the pulpit of Grace Epis-
copal Church at MerchantHlle, N. J.
Miss Catherine Whitlock spent last
week with friends at Barclay. Md.
Miss Frances Aspril has been camp
ing with a party of friends at Rock
land during the past week.
Miss Caroline and Olive Ortlip, Of
Philadelphia. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Wilson.
Mrs. A. n. Williams, Of Philadelphia.
les spending some time with her
daughter Mrs. Lee Sparks
The Rev. Charles X. Gibson. OF
White Haven, Pa. is spending his va
cation with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph i. Gibson.
Mrs r. b. Stephenson, Of New Jer-
sey, is Visiting her sister, Mrs. w, r.
SDicer.
Mrs. James A. Mervin and daughter
of Baltimore, Md. are visiting hei
mother, Mrs. Leonard Gilch.
Mrs Roy Lynch. OF FELTON,. spen
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
CONCORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CONCORD. Del, Aug 3.-Mr. and
Mrs George Morgan and Harvey
Morgan, Of Philadelphia. and Hiram
Morgan. of Altoona, are the guests
Of their mother, Mrs. Martha Nor
gan.
Dr. Joseph Elligood, of Wilmington,
has returned home after a visit with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. William Galloway. of Laurel,
spent the first of the week with her
mother. Mrs. Mary ]. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Jefferson and
daughter, Helen. spent the first Of
the week with Seaford friends.
Mr. and Mrs Frank b. Sullivan, of
Seaford. spent Sunday and Monday
with Mrs Sulllvan's mother, Mrs.
Joseph w. Vincent
Rufus Hill is confined to his home
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Sallie Vincent and son Henry,
Of Georgetown, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins.
Miss Florence Fleetwood spent part
Of this week with friends at Sea-
ford.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
Many porerites in HOSPITALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Aug 3.-John Mccoy.
one Of the clerks for many years in
the Dover post office. has returned
from one of the Philadelphia hospi-
tails, where he took a long course of
treatment. Mr. Mccoy will resume his
work in the post Office tomorrow.
p. B. Louredough, publisher Of the
Sentinel, has so far regained his health
and strength at the Hahenmann Hos
pital. Philadelphia, that he is con-
valescent and will probably come
home by Friday Of this week.
Miss Mary Carrow is in a Philadel-
phia Hospital and may have to sub
NIT to a long course of treatment for
serious illness of sudden development.
A. A. Friedman has returned from
the Philadelphia hospital, where he
was operated on for appendicitis Of
sudden development Mr. Friedman is
slowly Tegaining his health.
Miss Mary Johnson was seized with
serious illness on Monday night and
may have to be sent to the hospital
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
Gold Pieces for the Fastest Nag.

Gold Pieces for the Fastest Nag.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. "Wednesday.
August 10. has been set for the OPEN
ing race in charge Of Trainer 70. A.
Johnson at the Derrickson Driving
Park, at Frederick. Some of the fast
est horses of Philadelphia. Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia are entered TO
compete I'm this race. There will be
three classes and twenty dollars In
gold will be presented to the horse
stepping the fastest mile during the
mat fnpp
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
CHARTERS GRANTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. 3.-The State
Department of Delaware issued GER
tificates OF incorporation to the Truss
and Board Railway Joint Company. to
manufacture and sell a joint for rail-
road or railway purposes and all ac-
cossories there to- The incorporators
are John n. Flood, r. r. Gum, T. o.
Warren and g. L. Baxter, all of Lex
ington. KY, and the capital stock is
$500 900.
The Interstate Drug Company was
chartered to engage I'm general
chemical and drug manufacturing and
distributing business. The incorpora-
tors are Joseph n. BELLS. A. r. Re-
burn, George L. Kern. all Of philadel-
phia. and G. K. Wilkinson. Of Moores-
town. n. J., and the capital stock Ia
SIS, 900.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
MOVE AGAINST
BUSH MEETINGS
Worcester Co. Will Ask Mary
land legislature for
Relief

SNOW HILL. Md, Aug. "A cor
oner's inquest, summoned by States
Attorney William r. Johnson, render
ed verdict that James Edward Pur-
nell was killed by David Blake, and
that the killing was not of sufficient
provOcation TO set up a plea of self
defense by Blake.
The fight which resulted i'm the death
of Purnell occurred July "a on the
country road, near Box Iron. Blake
and Purnell. together with several
other cGlored men and women, were
on their way to camp meeting Sud
denly a dispute arose and Blake and
Purnell became involved i'm a fight
Purnell seemed to crowd Blake Blake,
to defend himself. snatched a stand
ard from the wagon and struck Pur-
nell on the head Purnell fell I'M
conscious and remained so until his
death yesterday. Blake was arrest
ed. He is now held in the Worcester
county Jail and will be tried for muir
der at the October term of court.
Bush meetings. or fourth-rate camp
meetings, are becoming such a nuis-
ance to law-abiding citizens. both
white and black OF the county, that
the next Legislature will be asked
to pass a law forbidding the congre-
cation of undesirable asemblages
along the country roads. One night
last week an attempt was made to
hold up an automobile, which was
driven by a prominent citizen of the
county as It was passing one Of these
meetings Fortunately for the oc-
cupants, the driver heard an exclama-
ton from the side OF the road which
put him on the alert and as he reach
ed the meeting he found line up
across the road which was intended
to cause him to stop. Instead of
stopping. he put the car at high speed
and broke through the line, leaving
the negroes to wonder who had dis
closed the plot