davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-18
260 Acres, More or Less,

situate ~ aforesaid, composed Of goo acres
Of cleared land aud 80 nCTcs Of OAK. chestnut
aud poplar timber. all wei fenced and wa.
tered, being the same aud all the land reirff'
ed to and described In deed from Joseph
Ashton t. said william u IInnwhy, dated
the Sth day OF January In the ytnr 1879 mud
recorded among the Lnnd Records OF lihT'
fptd county IN Libcr A. l.. No 80 Folio
L.........l L.. Ill L..lll
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-18
Public Sale

The undersigned. having decided TO quit
farming. will sell At his residence on the Old
field farm, situated at Fountain Green, about
two miles from Hcl Air, on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-18
Public Sale.

The undersigned, having rented his farm.
will sell at the late DR.. : j. Ramsay farm
situated on the Bald Friar road, bet tween
Dublin and Castleton,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
ON LONG ISLAND PARKWAY
Application for Sanction to Hold
Event in October.

Quite unexpectedly the Automobile
Club of America announced last week
through its official organ, the Club
Journal, that application had been
pany, of which w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
is president for sanction to hold a race
for the grand prize the famous gold
trophy which was won by Louis Wag-
ner at Savannah on Thanksgiving day,
1908. Furthermore, It was stated that
the race would be held next October
on course on Long Island, part of
which would include the Long Island
motor parkway.
The significance of this will be seen
when it is realized that the Motor Cups
Holding company is also interested,
this time with the American Automo :
bile association, in the holding of the
Vanderbilt cup race which is run at
practically the same time and place as
is proposed for the grand prize
contest.
When the break between the A. A A.
and the A. G. A. came a couple of years
ago, each organization held a big roa
race. That of the A. A. A for the
Vanderbilt cup was a national affair,
while the grand prize race was in
ternational, and it's stellar attractions
were the famous drivers and cars
whose names are household words in
Europe. as well as in this country. The
followin year, 1909, when the A A A.
and the A. c. A. had compromised
their differences there was no grand
Prize race. but the Vanderbilt race
was run as usual, again as a national
event. Plans were laid for this years
Vanderbilt raSe. and il was thought
that the grand prize event would be
announcement that Ii would be held,
and on the Long Island motor park
way. in October, created a great deal
of establishment and comment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
(sneciaI to The BufIetin.)'

Willin1antic April 6.-The attraction
at the Windham A C.. this evening
drew a fair crowd and there was con-
siderable interest shown in the differ
emit events. The first preli1n was a
wrestling match between Alfred Cote
and Larry Gray. Cote won in straight
falls in COS and 4.50 minutes respec-
lively.
Young Bentley failed to show up to
go against Kid Council in the second
prefim in a boxing bout The latter
went three round exhibition with
Harry Denman. 1t was very good
The main event was a six round box
ing match between Block Harris (col-
oEO and Abe the Newsboy of New
London. Harris had the best of the
first fourth and sixth rounds The
second third and fifth were about an
even thing
Abe drew first blood with a straight
He was cautioned quite a little by the
referee for clinching. The best work
done by Abe was on the loins of Har-
ris The Newsboy made a creditable
showing against a. man heavier by Is
pounds, and took hard drubbing
samely. Each was in danger some
what. but Harris had the better of the
60 Block lost points at times by rea-
son of not following up his man to
good advantage.
Shaun Sullivan was referee, William
Mallon timekeeper. 1t was announced
that all arrangements for a special
train to Webster April 18th had been
made, when Frank Mclean boxes
there. L. N Dondero is in charge of
the ARRANGEMENTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
More of the Marra-Burdick.

If Dan Maria has any intention of
running Louis Burdick's Fitchville man
Mr.. Burdick would like to meet Maria
this evening at The Bulletin Office at
7.15. Manager Burdick writes to the
Sporting Editor of The Bulletin show
ing that the feeling between himself
and Maria is AIT the boiling point. so
that both men are requested to come
without their guns or bowie knives.
Burdick says that Maria was a fiat
failure as a boxer. Bill Collins having
put him out in one round in a match
arranged by Burdick.
Then Maria made a crack that he
could beat any Fftchville runner, but
when Burdick produces a local man
Maria wants to substitute a runner
named Tuckey. Burdick's challenge is
for Maria alone and if there is any
business on that basis BuTdick is
ready for his end of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
NARROW AND THIN MARKET.
Price Lift in Early DeaIings-DecIine
Followed Call Loan Rate Rise.

New York, April 6.-The stock mar
ket today was narrow and thin, and
the motives prompting the light trans
actions were correspon dinghy obscure
and, presumably, unimportant as re-
Election of any happenings in the OUT
side world.
A strong contrast is presented in
conditions existing ia the London mar
ket and here. In the former an un-
brfdsed speculation is going on side by
side with state of disorder in the
finances unparalleled IN any recent his
tory. IN New York, On the contrary
the depletion OF bank reserves by gold
exports is viewed with eIBfipe indiffer-
ence and without any demand Tor spec
outward flow of the precious metal
Much surmise rs expended to find a
plausible explanation for the anon
anxious >eondftions. One pFoffere6f ex-
planatioff>is THAT an understanding and
agreement exist amongst the leading
banking authorities at all the great
financial capitals to cooperate for
safeguarding the threatening position
in London Il is for this reason, as
supposed, that New York bankers per
ceive the shipments of gold to London
with equanimity, relying on the re-
hected benefit to come to the New
York market by the relief Of the Lon
don position. The contradic tions in the
London situation are attributable TO
the fact that tax money left uncollect-
ed by the ia EIre to enact the govern
ment budget lies in the private London
banks and serves to stimulate the wide
specua ton in rubber shares. The I'M
stable waverfng of the rubber shares
for two days past under a process OF
attempted realizing points to the vul-
nerable spot which causes anxiety in
London. From Paris, on the other
hand, comes the intimatton that the
tightening of the purse strings of the
Bank of France against the London
demand is by express request Of the
Bank of England, in order to curb the
rubber share speculation. To reconcile
this attitude of the English bank with
its payment of a premium over the
market price to draw American eagles
from New York is a feature of the
problem especially puzzhng to New
York observers.
Sales-of exchange against the gold
shipments brought down the price in
New York today to a point that barred
further gold engagements. even with
the Bank of England's proffered pre-
MUM still in force. With the engage
mentS already made larger than the
actual existing surplus reserve of the
banks in the weekly statement last
Saturday, the call loan rate today be-
gan to show an inevitable response.
The early average rate was nearer
three per cent, and later in the day
the rate rose to above that figure.
Predictions of an increase IA the
dividend on United States Steel form
early dealings, hut a decline followed
the rise in che call loan rate.
Bonds were steady. Sales, par value
81 ,S97 900. United States tours regis
tered declined one-quarter per cent. on
call
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Killing ORDERED TO REPORT.
Cubs Want Him by April 6-Cateher
is Happy.

Kansas City, Mo-, April at last
the case of John c. King, the catcher
of the Chicago National league base
ball club, appears to be at an end. To-
day Killing received a message from
President Charles w Murphy order
ing him to report at Indianapolis on
April 6 or Z. 1t will be impossible for
King to leave here tomorrow, but he
said tonight he would telegraph Muir
ply he would join the team in Column
bus, April 10.
ITS a great day for me-" Killing said
tonight I'm happier now than I've
been any day since I caught the final
game in the championship series in
New York, in October, 1908.
Can 1 come back? Say, that ques-
ton makes me laugh. By April 20 I'll
for the team. just watch me come
back"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
BATTLING NELSON
SUPREMELY CONFIDENT.
VIII Get WoIgast in the End-Ad's
Butting Hurt Danes Chances.

Battling Nelson reviewed the history
of HIS ring fights with Joe Cans the
other day for a Philadelphia sporting
man, and doped it out that he would
keep after Ad Wolgast and lick him
just as he had finally licked Cans.
Part Of what Nelson says is as fol-
lows:
'I tracked Joe Cans. had a hatred
in my heart like few men carry. 1t
was not against Cans but the fact that
he had fooled salev and robbed me Of
men, Cans and I, who knew who was
the read lightweight master. Bin
Nolan used to say the only difference
between Cans and myself regarding
that point was that + admitted I was
champion. Cans did not.
-FBaltimoFe's best bet was a spender,
and soon he needed money and he
knew he could only get 1T by facing me.
I was the happiest Haan in the world
when ne signed to fight me. You know
the result I knocked him out twice.
AID Woigest as q. yeungster, a tough
lad, a clever one, bat I don't think he
can repeat. He buttea me in the face
and caused that swollen jaw while
many think aris punches did the trick.
Every eye which saw the pictures will
remember how he gave it to me- Once
he did II three times He actually
second one Jared me to my heels and
caused me to lose that fight.
"Ad and / have g. lightweight trust
Sounds funny. Trusts are all the go
in this decade. He figures die can beat
me again. At feast ne will be able to
pull q third bout should he lose. 1 can
only be beaten again. II anyone else
did it I world be down and out, but
if he does it again he will only have
repeated over me. / won't lose. Just
bear in mind thai duel TO death with
Cans. Bet on Battling Nelson and you
will collect"
The Dane arose, strelled to the door,
and then he turned and said: f'It is
the surest thing in the worfd4-Nelson
to win I wish it was tomorrow that
we fought. / would not have to wait
so long to come back to my own"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
TaftviIIe erays Make Winning Start.

The Taftville Grays opened their
season of baseball Sunday, April 8,
by defeating the Mt. Pleasant street
school by the score of 10 to 8, on
WiIbur's lot on the West Side. Next
Sunday they play the Mt Peasants
on the Cranberry lot and expect to
capture the big end of the score once
more The umpire was H. r. Urban
of Taftville. After Sunday, the Grays
are ready to meet any team under 16
in New London county, the Taftville
Clippers especially. The lineup:
Mulholland C, Cormier p, F7nphmader.
lib, Schultze 2b. Jaubert SIS, Edwards
SD, SeideI If, Savage CT, Wunderlich IF,
letin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
easebaIl Results Wednesday.

At Greensboro. N c.: New DIRK
Americans IL, Greensboro 8.
Aat Danville, Va: New York Amerl-
cans second team IL, Danville 4.
At Kansas City: Detroit IL, Kan
sas City 1.
At WASHINGTON: Washington Amer
leans 4, 6. 3; Brooklyn Nationals l, 3,
At Nashville: Cleveland Americans
II. IL l.: Nashville l, 4, 8.
At Memphis: Boston Americans g.,
IL 2: Memphis /, 6, l.
Smith. Hall and Madden; Allen,
Fritz, Cross and McGraw.
At Knoxville: Boston Nationals II,
16, l. university of Tennessee 3, 8. 3.
Burke. Brown and Rariden; Murray,
Kipp and McAlIister.
At Birmingham. Ala; Birmingham
10, Buffalo g.
At Richmond, Va: New York Ma
tionaIs 3, Richmond 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
PROVIDENCE VISITORS
WON AT DUCkPINS.
Levy and cahII Defeat Stone and Nc
CIafferty by Big Score.

The two-man duclzpin team from
Providence-BilIy CahiIl and Louis
away from Mana ger
Stone and Bill McClafferty, the local
pair, On Wednesday evening in a five
game match, taking three out of the
five and by 1116 to 9S3 total pinfal1.
After losing the first two games, the
Norwich team saved the third game
by one pin. 211 to 219. Levy's single
of 154 in the fourth game settled the
match, but Stone and McClanerty took
the last game by five pins.
Cahili's best was a single of 125
Stone scored 1T high i'm the Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
What is Humphrey Doing?

Norwich already has one player
signed up for her baseball team in the
Trolley league. He is Stephen J. Paul
assistant stage manager of the Soul
Kiss company. Paul is an outfelder
and has played in left garden
By the way, what is Humphrey do
ing for this town? He seems to be
keeping everything under his hat with
a great deal of success. Come out
in the open and let the fans of the
city know what kind of a team they
are to have-if any.-New London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Don't PLAY Sunday Baseball.

Manager Millers announcement
about playing Moriarty's Jewett City
E. G. team looks as If the Greeneville
manager had his wires crossed as it
brings out a denial from Jewett city
that their league team ever plays SUN
day baseball; also they say Moriarty is
not the league teams manager, but he
is S. A. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
COTTON.

New York, April Cotton spot
closed quiet, 80 points higher; mid
ding uplands. 14.s5; niddlfng gulf.
1910; sales, 211 bales. Cotton futures
closed firm. Closing bids: April 1865,
May 14.54, June 14.35, July 14.34, Au
gust 1884, September 1904, October
1888, November 1886, December 1927,
January 1895, February -, March -.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
ABE GOOD AGAINST HEAVIER MAN
Block Harris Has Advantage in Willimanr1c Rout-
Chicago Nationals Summon King to Report-Duck-
pin Team Loses to Providence.

gave the Philadelphia Americans a
victory over their National league ri
walls today, to l. 1t was the fourth
game of the series, which now stands
at a tie at two games each. Bender
pitched five innings for the Ameri-
cans and kept the hits scattered. The
score by innings: r. H. E.
Nationals o 90 0o01 OIL 8 o
Americans o 2 o 2 o IS IL 1
Ewing and Cheek; Bender, Morgan.
Thomas and Livingstone. Umpires,
Moran and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
p. A. C. VS.. Clippers.

The P. A. c. win play the Washing
ton Street Clippers at the Battle
grounds at 100 p. m, Saturday. The
lineup: Oliver c. F'reyer D, jain lib,
Foley Oh, Garrison SIS, Dyer 3b, Wsll-
Jams If, Garvey IF, Hartley CT
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Yale WON Close Game.

New Haven, April En- a close and
interesting game Yale defeated Trim
ity here today to 0, in the second
home baseball game of the season.
The feature of the game was a home
run by Acting Captain Fred Murphy
in the fourth inning. Both teams with
men on second and third lost oppor-
tI1nities to score Yale in the SIXTH
and Trinity in the eighth. Score by
innings: H. II. T.
Yale ! 0 U U - !
Trinity o o q U ~ l
Tommers and Badger; Olson and
I'HeureuX,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
MON EY.

New York, April 6-Money on call
firner at 1903 per cent; ruling
rate 8; last Loan ii; closing bid 8;
offered at IA; time loans a little
ffr1ner; sixty days "a per cent;
ninety days 4; six months 404 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Abe Has Wrestling Bout Coming.

Abe the Newsboy is matched for Fri
day night at North GFosvenordale for
a wrestling bout. HIS opponent is to
be a, French unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

team, and NcClafferty reached ia for
his best. The scores:
Providence Two Man..
Totals.
Levy o101 Ill 80 1874 $3.50
Cahill 104 1875 11S Ill 1Q6-564
2o5 2ss 21o 265 20o-111s
Norwich Two-Man.
Stone III rs 81 "a 1896
McClafferty 73 los ia 100 95-4S7
-- - - - --
100 1S3 211 1874 205-9S3
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
COLLEGE, Baseball Wednesday.

AT Annapolis: Navy 7, Maryland Ag7-
gies 0.
At Lexington, Va: Virginia. Military
institute IA William and Mary 6.
AT Washington: Georgetown 3, La
fayette 7.
AT Providence: Brown IS, Rhode ISL
and State college 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Tigers Run Up Good Score.

Princeton. n. J., April 6.-Princeton
hit the ball hard today and had little
difficulty in defeating New York uni
versity by the score of IL to 1. Score
by innings: RHE e.
n. Y U. 5000 10o o "a 8
Princeton 2 o o Ill 10
Gorsch. Yule and El1iffe; White and
Warner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
ATHLETICS EVEN SERIES.

Big Chief Bender Pitches in Strong
Form-Morgan Also Works for Win
ners.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Philadelphia, April s.-Goot hitting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
set-to With His Engineer.

Worked in Automobile Factories.
He then secured a position in the
shipping room of the Stevens -Duryea
factory at Chicopee, but did net stay
Continued on Page Seven.)
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14

arguments, he won the nation over to
his views and in January, 1853, made
Eugene his wife and empress of the
French. She was 81; he A. Other
royal families avoided the couple, with
the exception of Queen Victoria, whose
friendship Eugene soon won. The
young empress lifted her court to I'm.
eQualed heights Of gayety and set the
fashions for all Europe. She also gave
largely to charity and visited the
plague hospitals. Before long she be.
gan to dabble in politics and to in.
fluence Napoleon. to diplomatic blund.
ers that led to his final downfall.
A son-Napoleon Eugene Louis 1.-THE
prince Imperiar) was born to the
couple. France rejoiced. But some
historian observed that no French
no,.,,.u =, kings son, In
bowman VI more than two
the EMPIRE centuries, had
lived to mount his fathers throne.
Napoleon the Little" continued utter
ly under his wife's influence. Once
according to Malmesbury) when she
was dangerously Ill, "for Is hours the
emperor cried and sobbed without
ceasing:" The empress party" in
1870 brought on the disastrous war
with Prussia, which cost Napoleon III.
his crown. The empress called this
conflict, MY war;" When the down.
fall came she at first thought to ap-
pease the furious Parisians by riding
through the streets in black. But
among all her 300 magnificent gowns
no one black dress could be found. An
American dentist. DR.. Evans, helped
her escape to England, after the col.
lapse of the empire. There her son and
husband joined her. Napoleon Ill.
died soon afterward; and in 1879 the
prince imperial was killed In Zululand.
The aged ex-empress lives on, lone
ly, heartbroken, in England. some.
times stealing back to Paris to gaze
on the scene where once she reigned
supreme, and where she is now all but
forgotten.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14
Mapoleon's VieuD of Women

shall enjoy peace and quiet All this
is analogous to his dicta at st. Helena.
We don't understand these things at
all, we western people. he declared ;
we have ruined everything by treat.
ing women too well and we have com.
mitted the great mistake Of placing
them almost on a level with ourselves.
The eastern races display far more
wisdom and sense of the fitness Of
things.
"'They have declared women to be
strictly mans property, and, as a mat.
ter Of fact, nature has created them
to be our slaves. It is only by reason
Of our perverted view of things that
they dare to lay claim to any soy.
ereIgnty over US. They abuse certain
advantages they possess in order to
seduce US and then to tyrannize over
us. For one woman who inspires us
with worthy ideas there are a hun.
dred who cause US TO make fools Of
ourselves
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14
Medical Advertising In Japan.

In future no licensed medical prac'
toner will be permitted to advertise
in Japan details of methods Of medical
treatment or the history or success OF
such methods. Doctors and dentists
connected with hospitals or engaging
in general practice will not be allowed
to advertise any information beyond
that indicating their degrees and spe-
cialties. In this respect the ordinance
approximates perhaps more to the
American idea of what is legitimate,
for It is quite common to find in trans.
atlantic journals small rectangular
spaces containing the name. address
and telephone number Of some prac-
titioner, with an indication Of the
branch or branches of work in which
he claims to be especially adept and
instructed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14

] am now enjoying. Mrs. SARAH
LoUsIGNoNT, 41A s. Livingston Street.
BroOkheld, Mo.
The Change Of Life Is the most cfin
cal period of q w0mAn's existence, and
neglect Of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem-
Der that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will so sue
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from IA.
tive roots and herbs.
For 30 years It has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms Of female
INSTRUMENTATION, liberation, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, baCkache, and
nervous pr0stration.
II you would like special advice
about your case write O COn11dens
tial letter to Mrs Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is freq
and always helpful
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14
FOR THE SKIN AND SCALP

Because of its delicate, emollient,
sanative, antiseptic properties derived
from Cuticura Ointment, united with
the purest of cleansing ingredients
and most refreshing Of flower odors,
Cuticura Soap is unrivaled for preserv-
ing, purifying and beautlfying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands, and, as
sisted by Cuticura Ointment, for dis
polling itching, irritation and In
dammation and preventing clogging
Of the pores, the cause Of many disfig.
uring facial eruptions. All who de-
light in clear skin, soft, white hands,
q clean, wholesome scalp and live,
glossy hair, will find that Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment realize
every expectation. Cuticura Rene
dies are sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, sole pro-
prietors, Boston, Mass. Send to them
for the latest Cuticura Book, an au-
thority on the best care Of the skin,
scalp, hair and hands. It is mailed
free on request.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14
Great Soldiers Ideas Not Flatterlni
to the Sex, According to French
Author.

whatever influence a woman may
have attained over Napoleon personal
IT," says the author Of new book on
the great Frenchman, ''he never al
Iowed-her in any way to interfere
with the course Of public policy. He
was never weary, says ROederer, OF
emphasizing the undesirable effects
which women exercised on public af-
fairs in France and the evil results
which their extravaganza produced In
their homes. Women he said, are
At the bottom Of every intrigue. They
ought to be kept to their household
duties; the government salons should
be closed to them and they should be
forbidden to appear in public unless
they wore wells and black attire
'At a later date he said to Nine. de
Remusat, hoping perhaps that she
would take the hint: Women must
count for nothing at my court. They
win not Ioye me for It. but at least ]