davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
WILLlMANTIC
What Is Como On Ton;

Park. South Coventry.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
c. A. c. trustees Meet on 26th.

The annual meeting of the trustees
of the Connecticut Agricultural college
will be held at the college at Storrs on
July 26th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
WILLlMANTIc, CONN.
Visit Our Store

during this moment of OPP
porfunity. Every depart
r,1ent is Hof real bargains.
You can SoUe practically
from T-3 to I-2 the actual
price on each article. Here
are a feD for todny's shop
ping with a thousand and
one others not mentioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
the Ultimate Winner.

White men will get much OF the
cash bet on Jack johnson. Colored
winners are invading Wall street.
New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
DANIELSON

Reception Will Be Given New Baptist
Pastor Next Tuesday-Rev. Virgil
w. BlacI<nan Has Resisned-0. A.
r. Will Be Guests of Woman's Relief
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
How About that
Refrigerator?

Now is the time when the need OF
new refrigerator ought to
be appreciated.
1t often happens that an old one
after years of constant
use consumes more ice than
you really need to pay for
and a new we'll made ice box
viii be a great saving to you
in this respect
We have a fine line of the best
refrigeratOrS carefully con-
structed to consume the least
amount of ice. Better step in
and see what we have to offer
it will pay you.
For summer comfort there is the fire
cool<er-great for saving fuel,
and the Perfection and Florence
Oil Stoves that make summer
cooking easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
L. M. REED

has the agency for the Travellers Life
and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, AGd
the United States Health and lci-
dent ms Co. OF Saginaw. Mich. v rite
fo- rates and full particulars
5ox x3:. WiIiimantic- CT
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
For Artistic Wall Papers

come to E. MAFFTTT & CO. ST
Church Street. We will be pleased to
estimate on painting or decorating,
and will guarantee both work and
price
Telephone connection. nov25d
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-24
NOT TALKING SEMINARY.

From what can be learned around
town it seems that the Baptists of
Tennessee, especially those connected
with the national work of their or
ganizatiOn, have about ceased to talk
Theological Seminary Just what has
brought about this calmness on their
part is what seems to be puzzling many
citizens of Nashville who had hoped
that another big educational institu-
ton would be added to the list fur
Their clinching Nashville's position as
an educational centre. Why the sud
den change from Nashville to some
other point is also being discussed,
not only by the Baptists but by the
people in general. 1t has been impos-
sible to get in touch with the new edu-
cational secretary or with the chair
man of the Baptist Educational Board
Of their National Convention; hence
it is not learned whether the Theolog-
ical Seminary plans have been per-
manently abandoned in so far as re-
late to Nashville. but 1t is said up
on good authority that the school is
not to be located near Roger Williams
University should it come to Nash,
willie, as the property which was at
one time thought desirable and cheap
has been considerably advanced in
price, that is, the people who own it.,
thinking it would be desirable school
property ran the price up from normal
to such figure that no organization
nor individual would dream of pay
ing the price for it. Instead of being
about the price of adjoining property,
it is rated at four times as much. There
seems to be no market nor purchaser.
but this is not the cause said to be
responsible for the changed plans rel
alive to the Seminary; just what will
be done no one seems to know.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-24
WANTS SCHOOL IN MIDDLE TEN
NESSEE.

Murfreesboro, Tenn, Nov. 10, 1910.
To Whom it May Interest:
In regards to the location of the
Colored Normal School with the con-
sideration of some of Rutherford Coun-
TVS most prominent colored citizens
think many advantages would be
derived by the colored citizens of the
state if the school be located in the
center of the state, especially near
the capital. 1t being a state institu-
ton, a central location would doubt
lessly facilitate its support and in
deed be convenient for it's patrons on
all sides, thus giving all patrons a
fair and equal chance to the school.
1t would have the oversight of the
state officials 965 days in the year,
and obtain extra appropriations from
year to year, would not be as great a
task as it would be if the school were
located at some extreme end of the
state, away from the capital.
Why did Murfreesboro get the white
Normal? Because of the great advan-
tages of a state Normal being cen
tered in the state together with a few
minor and supporting influences.
The colored citizens of Murfrees.
boro and Rutherford County earnestly
hope the state officials are viewing the
matter in the same light and as re-
suit of their view upon the soil of
Middle Tennessee, will be planted
this Negro State Normal.
j. P. HICKMAN, M. D.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-24
BANK WILL NEED CASHIER.

Who will succeed the Hon. ]. c..
Napier as cashier of the One Cent
Savings Bank when he leaves Nash
vile to take charge as the Register
of the United States Treasury, a posi-
ton to which he has just been named
by President Taft, is question that Is
being asked by many citizens of Nash
Vile. The probabilities are that Mr.
Napier, the present cashier, who has
held the position since the organiza-
ton of the bank, nearly eight years
ago, will be compelled to offer his
resignation, as he will practically
move his residence from Nashville.
While he will remain a citizen Of
Tennessee and Nashville proper, he
will not be here personally to guide the
institution as has been his habit for
the past years.
1t is understood, however, that the
position of cashier of this, one of the
best known financial concerns in the
South, is honorary, pure and simple,
while the responsibility attached
thereto is a great one, as the clear
ance of the bank last year was nearly
a million dollars and whoever is elect
ed to the position will be custodian
of this enormous amount Of cash. 1t
is said that the position as cashier
of bank entails quite responsible
ty, in that the cashier with the Fin
ance Committee must pass on all
notes, loans, and financial transac-
tons, which often involve thousands
of dollars.
There seems to be no candidate for
the position, yet among the present
are William Beckham, j. P. Crawford,
Geo. w, McKissack. There is va
cancy in the Board Of Directors caused
by the death of ]. B. Bosley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-24

The Meharry band playing their
favorite song and the girls giving the
college yell only makes the South
Nashville boys fight hard. The teams
were indeed equally matched and
every man played his part and fought
hard to win. King played some Of the
greatest playing of his career. Kim
BILE, Upshaw and Merchant also
played a hard game, while for Me
harry Zuber, Scott, West, Cannady
put up the game of their lives. Bass
at center played a star game and
but for his splendid work many
goals would have been made by Fisk.
He was indeed a tower of strength
to the team!
Good evening, Miss Fisk, your team
is on the bum this time.
Good evening, Miss Fisk, We'll see you
some other time.
Ashes to ashes, dust to dust,
Atlanta didn't beat you, but Meharry
must
Good evening, Miss Fisk, your team
is on the bum this time.
There can be no doubt but that
each team was coached up TO the
highest point. Both gave splendid eX-
hibition of the new game. There
was never a time during the game
when you could not tell that each
team had been drilled up to the
point. They knew the game and
played it, and the game will go down
in history as the most scientific one
ever played between the two schools.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-24
Second Quarter.

West, 10 yards; Meharry kicks;
Fisk'sball Paynet takes tine out. Me-
iharrys ball. West, 10 yards; Landry
loses to West; no gain West Is yards;
Landry loses Is yards; tumble by Ian
dry. 40 yard run by King. Scott 10
yards. Scott takes time out. Brown
10 yards; Landry 5 yards Kuller 10
yards; Brown loses; Zuber fumbles;
Fisk's ball. West takes time out; Me-
harry's ball. Scott loses l yards in
forward pass; Meharrys ball on pass,
Zuber loses 10 yards. Second quail
ter over; no score. A hard game and
everybody is wild. The play is fast
and snappy
and snappy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-24
JOHNSON,

One of the best men in the game is
Johnson. A fine backfeld runner and
a power on defense. He could not be
in the game this season on account of
injuries which did not heal as fast as
was first expected, but we hope he will
be in shape for next season with Me-
harry Invading teams had better
be careful he is hard 10 stop.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-24
Third Quarter.

Scott, 5 yards Brown touchdown.
Score: Meharry 6; Fisk o. Zuber
kicks goal. The stands are wild.
Fisk to Meharry. Cannady 20 yard
run; Brown 10 yards; West 10
yards; Ssott 35 yards; Zuber 5
Bile loses s. yards. Kingf to Payne
IS yards. Fisk loses, Bass take for
West MT ieuitdtroKem-7ETAOlRDL
ward pass Is yard; Meharry 1 yard,
West yard. Score out for third
quarter Score Meharry Fisk 0.
FOURTH QUARTER.
At last Fisk scores. A touchback
on Meharry won the third quardter
score. Meharry G; FISK 2.
Ball in Fists territory. Upshaw
kicks to Zuber. Selby blocks throw
Meharrys bal on Fisks 40 yard line
Landry kicks out of danger. King
tries trick play and fails. Game over
Final score, Meharry 6; Fisk 2.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-24
WOMEN ONLY.

Rev. NJ Howard who is conducting
a revival at st. Paul A. M. e. Church
will on Sunday afternoon preach to
women only. Every woman is asked
to come out and hear this wonderful
woman
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-24
FOURTH QUARTER.

Miss Julia Afford, of New York, is
visiting her sister, Christen Woods,
at 1908 Wilson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Howse are
rejoicing over their little daughter,
who arrived Thursday morning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-24
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

Mrs. Minerva Watkins announces
the marriage of her daughter, Harriet
Harrison Woodbridge to Mr.. w. j..
Blanton, February q, 1908 It was
witnessed by members of the family
only. Rev. T. ]. Townsend officiated.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-24

Get your Sunday School a dozen
Xmas programs for 35 cents at the
National Baptist Publishing Board,
523 End avenue, N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-24

IIIIT IIIONIDIII IEILh I
Without doubc one of the greatest
backfield men the game has ever pro-
duced; a man of great strength, I'M
limited speed and great headwork.
is Mr. Terry who is playing with How
ard University, Washington, D. G. He
was formerly Meharry man. The
crimson and black hated to lose him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-24
First Quarter.

Kick off-Zuber won the toss and
defended south goal withwind at gacK.
Kick to Zuber 60 yards. ScottS
throw for loss went yards; Wesley
10 yard throw for loss, Fisk Zuber
fumbles Meharry's ball Brown 10
yards, Scott 10 yards over each.
Brown Is yards West 10 yards. Can
nady loss 10 yards, outsideplay, Ian
dry 60 yards. Kendle's throw for loss,
Scott 10 yards, then line Scott 10
more. 4 yarde for Landry; Fisk loses
ball; Meharry's ball. Upshaw 10 yds.
loses ball; Meharry's ball on tumble;
Walsley loses 10.
Brown, no gain; Scott, 10 yards;
Fisk punts. Kemble 40 yard run on
end play. Kang 5y yards; 5 yard
loss. Meharrys ball. West no gain.
Fisk's ball Upshaw loses; Meharry's
ball. First quarter over; no score.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-23
Congressional Convention

Notice is here be given that a
convention of the Democratic
party OF the Tenth Congressional
Districfwill be held in the city of
Ashevile, at IL o'clock, on Tues
July 18TH, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate to repre-
said district in the 63rd congress.
to ele& an executive committee
and trlnsact such other business
as MY be properly brought
before it.
The various counties of the
distrie will hold their primaries
and Conventions. in accordance
with avices from the State Ex-
,ecutivs committee, on Saturday,
June 9th, to elect delegates to
represent them in the district
CONVEX ton. Each county will be
entitled to one vote in. the con-
gressiInal convention for each
| fifty btes cast in the last cleo
ttion i'd the democratic candidate,
for governor in 1908,
and ole additional vote for frac-
tons f twenty-five, viz:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-23

Cohfeld Beans. Watermelon
and @ntaloupe seeds. Hunters
Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-23

Necessary to choice, 149 and a
fractbn.
Bybrder of the district execu-
tive ommittee.
M L. SHIPMAN, Chairman.
PIC. COOKE, Secretary.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
PugiIs' Recital at v. {. |.

4 musical recital VIII be held az
the Williamsburg Female Institute
romouow. Friday night by the
pupils OF that school. A very inter
esring programme has been arranged
Tor this occasion. and If past recitals
are any criterion, this VII be We
worth hearing.
The entertainment VIII begin a. :
o'clock and cordial invitation Is
extended the public
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
OF VIRGINIA.

4
-
IL THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4
CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG AND
COUNTY CF JAMES CITY. to-wi'' ,
IL Vacation. November %. 1910.
Walter Il. Acknowledgements
vs. Az ~"--~~'-
roseub "a. Mech Abuer Mech, and
The unknown heirs a. Jaw aud dis
tribntees az Mrs. A. ~. Overmlcr.
r.ou--rsidcnts % the State OF, Nir-
Gina and Milan SmIlh. Admins
traitor OF the estate OF Mrs A a.
Ove~mier. deceased ......--.... Defendants
The object 90 this suit - for the Goa
1 struction 81 che last VIII and tcsta1c ~
/ III Mrs A. NJ. Overmier. deceased. dated
| rulv u. 1910. duly prooatec N TIE
| Clerks Ofhcc Of the aforesaid court on
| rh~ Dad cav Of November 1910. and TO
| ave The court decree the title 10 the real
e.tate OF which the said Ars A ~. Over
n,ier 0srd seized and possessed M ths
| CON plainant. ana 10 relieve any cloud
~ tigle resting thereon. and 20 com -
"a REQUIRE the said Milan smith. &C
--,-istrator. 70 settle bis accounts a.
such in this suit and TO turn over TO n
cnmrlainant the personal property u
ais hands as such
Il appearing BY affidavit tnat me $40 ~
fosrph -. Meech, Abucr Mech, aud 70
| unknown heirs AZ law aud distnontee
a. non residents OF this state, II
fr~ref,re ordered that they do app Al
-s@nin fifteen days after due publicato
n this notice, in the Clcrk's Once OF oI
said court. and do what IS Deoess@ry
4, prOtect their interest.
] a. 4 fartbee ordered that copy her
: a ~ upblished rncc a week, tor io'
EXCESSIVE weeks il The Virginia Gazet
: = nexspaper publishes IN the City
!. WiIEansbarg. Vi,sinia
T. a GBDDY. Clerk.
3 Hsnisy q Hsslss. 2. e
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
The GsssTa Complaint.

LIST week sh:s paper bad some
.d;to.iai eonns,s aoon the financial
condition of the several state hos
pissls for the insane. As this Is a
matter close TO the hearts OF al OF
he people. we quote some extracts
from the last annual report OF the
Central State Hospital Of which Dr.
WI. Dre~ty IS superintendent.
II must be borne in mind that Dr.
Drewry is recognized authority on
the treatment and care OF the insane.
arc might apty be termed the oesn
OF state superiatendentS in Virginia.
He is recognized also as the highest
authority on insanity and care OF the
insane in the state. II his recent. or
1910 report. among other things ne
says
The previous year had, W.
thought. been the hsroeSt II our
Hospital experience. on account OF
CROWDED corciuOnS. lack OF com
plete and proper equipment. enc N
adequate funds, ouJ the year Just
closed went any previous year one
better IN tn matter OF financial stress.
We began the year with some In
commencement ia the Sanguine Xxx
pecrauon tnas the legislature wouid
IND that me finances o. the State
would Justify a sufficient sPpropn-
anon 70 meet. according TO your ano
nv point OF view, the needs o. the
place. But xe were disappointed
Despite every reasonable effort
Ne have not been able 10 hole down
the necessary expenses within the
appropriation. FOR the FIRST une We
-Ioseo a fiscal year Win a cenclt
Ire causes o. the increased expenses
ana me higher per capita cost and
the oSGct are too obvious 10 Cal 10
comment Any one who VII take
me paius 10 compare puces PAID 70
most ot the staple food supplies VIII
orces .n previous years. togethe
ulra me increased population. VII
understand and appreciate the COZ
Ciuons waicn confronted Us.
It's c.ssrly seen from the toTe
.oiug facts That our increased x
5elsss zno higher per capita CO.
re Que 10 TIE increase II the abs,
ute necessities Tor the proper teeoir
Z clothing OF the patients
''Wuh a. appropriate OF Sl4-
NSSS. % TOT maintenance Tor z
/ current hospital fiscal year. but CO
rronteo with q cstcst CT SlL.soy 3
eaving available only SloJ,Alo-4
& ain l44S patients now resicsnt hei
b and with almost q certainty OF "a
I: .re daily sverzge o. about l,SO
Z its difEcult 70 conceive nov X y
~ De possible 10 live within our meat
. unless the standard o. mansgelns
and OF care and treatment O.
patients IS oroaght 10 plane nu
\ over thsn TIA, 81 present. or here
n tore. maintained. In justice to
IN institution and the untortunates L
eJl nave been committed 10 cur care,
nv 90 nor think that TINS snoulo
W cone: yet. OF the other hand
" legislature has. by the amount
lowed 10 run the hospital. vlrtua
Er-d rhr standard
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

Il YOU haven't uied Old Capital
Linen paper BY the pound with En-
velopes 10 match. don't put Il CT
LONGER. Best value II stsuousry. -
Jas. Il. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

The Xmas bazaar given last week
" the tour Ladies Societies OF the
Methodist church was a great sue
cess every way. and according 10
repors. about a hundred dollars was
reslizec.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

Mr. c. W. Thorpe, one Of the o-o-
81 citizens OF Williamsburg. VINO
has been III Tor several weeks, IS
slowly recovering. and u IS hoped
All soon be out again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
TO EIGnT socINLIsM.


Rev John Wesley Hnl Of the Me
tropolltan temple New York. an
nounces. according 20 an item In the
Washington Herald that he viii de-
vote his time and energy 20 the fight
against the spread OF socialism. lie
hopes 90 interest," churches. theological
seminaries. Sunday schools, univer-
stiles. trade unions and soclologists
throughout the country in the crusade.
30 intimation is given as 10 how the
Rev gentleman proposes to 60 about
the matter But from the fact that
DE groups together in one class. 500
c.uIism. anarchism Mormonism and
atheism. 10 is o. natural conclusion that
he does not know what DE is talking
about. or that be- does not care a great
deal for the accuracy of any statement
DE may make. n this conclusion is
correct. IL follows that his crusade
against socialism viii be a failure. lie
can hope for no more success than
that which has attended the Catholic
crusade Perhaps 10 will help the
propaganda. rather than retardng IT,
IL ~ edie iu say lldt ti' H'ah
method OF fighting socialism would bee
10 let IL alone and 90 change the con-
dltions that are responsible for IT, The
great questions around which the So
cial discussion turns may be but inn
perfectly understood by many, but the
evils Of the present social system are
felt very extensively. and that is the
cause Of many converts Go the ideals Of
socialists Poverty. not always be-
cause OF desert. human misconduct, IN
the form OF crime. vice, and folly. are
felt To- be evils that should be fought
and abolished, and because many can
see no salvation Boo "a system that pre-
supposes war between individuals,
everyone upon every body else. they
turn 10 some other plan for relief
without knowing always whether a
change would be for better or worse.
II the evils were removed. as FAR as
IL is possible 90 do So. there would be
no cry for change Of system by any
but theorists and professional dem
agogues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
CURIOUS INDIANS.

An English explorer. Major p. n
Fawcett. has recently told the Royal
Geographical society that It is prob
able that there exists In south America
race of white aborlgnes with red
hair In d dispatch from London he
Is quoted as follows.
Il have met half a dozen men who
declare positively they have caught d
glimpse of such people.
"Othcr statements have been made
as to the existence of a similar race
with blue eyes They have a name.
'Morphegon. or Bats, meaning the
people who travel 10 hunt by night
and hide during the day
Il am told that loo Paraguay there Is
a tribe so shy as 20 be quite beyond
communication, while In another race
the men and the women talked separ-
ate languages
IL will hardly do to credit these sto-
ries 70 the account Of credulity. with
out further investigation The in
terror Of Africa has brought It's sur
priscs TO the world Why should not
the interior OF South America hold It's
secrets. too?
Major FaWcotts story reminds as
that Dr. Samuel l.. Mitchell, professor
ct natural history. in 1915 reported 10
the American Antiquarian society the
nnd OF human body in Kentucky
with reddish hair and rather uncertain
complexion Re said In his communi-
cation:
81 offer won some observations ON a
curious peace of American antiquity
now In New York 10 is e. human body
found iE ono of the limestone cavcrus
of Kentucky 10 is % perfect eXsicca-
ton, am tho fluids are dried up. Tho
skin, bones, and other firm PARTS are
In a state Of entire preservation"
After having described the place
whore the nnd was made. the several
coverings OF the body pieces OF cloth.
etc, he continues;
The body Is ln a squatting posture
with the right arm reclining forward
and it's hand oncircling tho right leg
The lett arm hangs down by lbs side
The individual was "a male supposed to
bc not more than fourteen al his death
There is "a deep and extensive fracture
OF the skull near the occiput which
probably killed him. Tho skin has
sustained but little injury. and Is 81 a
dusky color, but the natural hue can
non oe decided with exactness from lis
present appearance Tho scalp with
small exceptions. is covered with red
dish hair The teeth are white and
sound The hands and feet, In their
shriveled state. are slender and deli
cate"
DR.. Mitchell expressed the opinion