davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
BOWLER BACK AGAIN
AS DARTMOUTH TRAINER.
Announcement by Athletic Couneil-
Had Same Job from 1901 to 1908.

Hanover. N. H., Jan. 23.-Dr. John
w. Bowler, professor of hygiene and
physical education and director of the
gymnasium in Dartmouth college, will
resume charge of the training Of the
Dartmouth football team next fall &C.
cording to an announcement made to-
night through the Dartmouth athletic
council.
DR.. Bowler Is widely known ath-
letic trainer and was successful in his
1901 to 1908. For the past two years
he has devoted himself to faculty and
gymnasium work and has had nothing
to do with the training of the elevens.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
A Reliable Couch Medicine.

Is valuable family friend. Foley S
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition
exactly Mrs. Charles Kline, n. Sth
St. Easton, Pa.,states: Several mem =
bers of my family have been cured of
bad coughs and colds by the use q
Fo1ey's Honey and Tar and l am new
er without a bottle in the house. 1t
soothes and relieves the irritation in
the throat and loosens UP the cold. l
have always found 1t reliable cough
cure" Nee e. Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24

Az n result of the cat ia tho SALARY
limit Of the Tri-State league, many
star players who cannot be kept under
the limit of $1,000 and the individual
limit of s175 q month. are being sign
ed by New York State league marag
ers. Utica has secured Shortstop Dur
meyer and Second Baseman Edward
Shortell OF the Altoona team; Serum
ton has obtained Mike Joyce, the out
fielder, frem Lancaster: Elmira has
bought Pitcher Harry Teal from the
Altoona team, and Uica has bought
Shortstop Marietta from tho VIII
Transport team. Lancaster has sold
Catcher Cadnlan to the Omaha team.
A number of other deals are now I'M
der way, and there will be general
wedding out of the high priced players
in the league,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
ACCEPTS CHALLENGES.
Jack Monty and Young Monty Come
Back With Business Talk

In response to challenges printed
in The Bulletin, Jack Monty and Young
Monty Of Occum state that they are
ready to meet their challengers. Jack
Monty accepts the challenge of Young
Mack of Greenevilie for a fstic go,
which can probably be brought off
early early in February.
Young Monty states that he has
heard a lot of talk from Kid Swift
and Kid Shea Of Norwich, wrestIers,
and he will agree to end their wrest-
ling careers by throwing them both in
Ave minutes. If these two grapplers
are looking for a match, he offers
them this chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
BEAT WEsToN's TIME
G. S. White Of Chicago Walks from
That City to Portland, Me.

Edward P. Weston's walking record
between Portland, Me-, and Chicago
was lowered IS hours by G. Stewart
White of the latter city, who arrived
in Portland Sunday. He will win i
$4,000 wager by his walk
White~left the corner of Clark and
Madison streets, Chicago, at Lis p. m.
Dec. "a, and reached Portland Sunday
at 11.45 a. m. He said that he weigh
ed 100 pounds when he started from
Chicago and he now weighs 169 pounds.
He has worn out three pairs of strong
shoes on the way. He averaged At
miles each day. His best "a hour
stunt was from Erie to Buffalo, SO
miles. He kept along the line of
railroads nearly all the time.
White is a vigorous looking young
man of 20 years, and presses to walk
from Chicago to San Francisco next
fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Kidney or bladder trouble are shown
by such symptoms as backache, rheu-
matte pains and other well known
signs. Treatment should be given at
once before more serious trouble srises.
The following simple prescription is
endorsed: Mix one-half ounce fluid ex-
tract buchu one-half ounce murax
compound, six ounces good pure gin.
each meal and at bedtime. All well
stocked drug stores have the above
Ingredients. Anyone can mix. This
quickly restores weak deranged kid
neys, bladder and other urinary organs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
MARSHALL AND cAPA1LANcA.
American and Cuban Champions keer
CIean Scores in Chees Tourney.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Frank J. Mar
shall, the American chess champion,
and Joseph R. Capablanca,~the Gu
ban champion, both won their games
here today in the national tournament.
the former from Smith and the latter
from Morris. Capablanca arrived a
day later and was given bye on yes
terday's game. Marshall and Capa-
blanca meet in the fifth round. The
scedule calls for twelve games and wiz
end February 3. The leaders are now
Marshall, r. T. Black of Brooklyn,
Oscar Chajes Of Chicago, and Charles
Jaffe of New York, all tied with two
games each,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
FLOCK OF FEATHERED ONES
CONTEST AT DUcKPINs.
Owls Team No. z is Victor Over Team
No. 1. from Norwich Nest

Team No. 2 from Norwich Nest OF
Owls reversed the decision scorer over
them a week ago by Team No. /, by
defeating the latter at duckpins Mon
day night at the Rose alleys in a three
string match. 1,224 tho 1918. Team
No. l took the first string by 80 pins,
but Team No. 2 made this up on the
next two and finished with a lead of
II pins.
Jillson, 1o1, and Oat. 100, bore off
the Individual high single honors, but
futile copied the individual high
three string total with 267. Scores:
Taano No nx.xI-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24

holm. Sweden. in which the Olympic
games Of 1912 will take place.
A section OF the book which Will
make interesting reading IL that de-
voted to the features Of 1910. In chron-
illogical order each day gives some
athletic event which took place.
be sent to any address in the United
States or Canada by the American
Sports Publishing company. 81 Warren
street, Ny. c., prepaid on receipt Of
10 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
Wre.tiina At Moosup.

Young Monty Of Occum and Abe the
Newsboy wrestled a 30 minute draw in
Moosup last week, as preliminary to
the expected Bill Collins Eugene
Tremblay match. Tremblay did not
arrive, but Collins went on with Young
Gotch of Willimantic, on whom he got
two falls, each in rs minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
onieial Athletic Almanac Out.

The feature OF the 1911 almanac is
the selection by the editor, James +.
Sullivan, of an all-America athletic
team. II IS the drnt time in the history
Of the almanac that such selection
has been made and 1t will naturally
followers Of track and Held athletics.
The illustrations IN the book are the
finest which have vet appeared in an
athletic almsra Of any description.
One Ill1lStyatien wAicll will bs of in
ta<nat i EhAt - ~ e4aAium IN atnsk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 23.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Bids: January 1853.
February 14.58, March 1859, April
14.95, May 14.SS, June 1888. July 1896.
August 1857, October 1894, December
1920.
Spot closed duh. fifteen points low
er; middling uplands 14.75,: middling
gulf 1900. Sales, LOO bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
letter 70
Or. kilinsr a Co.,
Binqhantcn, NJ. Y.
Prar What svsmp-R,ot Will Do for Y,u

Send to DR.. Kilmer g. Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y. for sample bottle. II viii
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable Information. toll
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing be sure and mention The
Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular Atty
cent and one dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
Meeting Of Street omn,ittee.

The street committee of the common
council held a hearing Monday evening
on the establishment of lines and
grades Of John street to South Park
extension and Of the latter from South
street to John street, and as no ap-
pearance was made the proposed layout
as submitted by Homer 8. Turner, rep
resenting Buck & Sheldon, the engi-
neers, was accepted. Alderman G. b.
Pomeroy presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
MON EY.

New York, Jan. 23-Money on call
steady; 1-4@2 "a per cent; ruling
rate ? IL; last loan 2 3-4; closing
bid 5-S; offered at 2 ga. Time
loans weaker and dull: sixty days 3
per cent. and ninety days 3@a Ia:
six months 1-z@3 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
Rhylander with Brockton.

Ernie Rhyiander,-who played short
stop for the Norwich team last sea-
son, has been offered trial by Brock
ton of the New England league.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
Swept Alleys With New Londoners
Visiting Duckpin Team Had No Chance Against Clever
ness Of Norwich Five-Broke Alley Records For a
Five Man Team, Rolling SD Total -combies the
Individual Star.

a score of 1134. The previous high
score in the doubles was made Sun
day, when Harry and Louis StoItz, also
of st. Louis, rolled 1901.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
Packey sians for Ten Rounds

Kansas City. Jan. 2S,-Packey Nc
Farland of Chicago and Jake BaraGa
of St. Joseph, Mo-. were matched to
fight ten rounds here on the night of
February 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
Saw Bouts In New Haven.

Jaw oouSS III NoW f1AVoT
Pat Hayes and Jack Wilson were in
New Haven Monday night attending
the boxing bouts at the Rome A. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24

St Louis, Mo-, Jan. 23.-High scores
again marked the third day of the
bowling tournament. Danner and
Pabst. a st. Louis team, went into the
leadership in tho two-men event with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24

Smith, the Drugman, EOS MTin st.
Pitcher e. Service, 25S Central Ave.
Lerou's Pharmacy, 276 West Main St
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
Y. M. C. A. BOYS
READY FOR CAMP
Will Have Week Of Fun on
Elk River Beginning
Thursday

Everything is in readiness for the
Y. NJ G. A outing TO Camp Crescent
on the Elk river near Elkton. COM
mencing on Thursday. Charles w.
Bush, c. F. Morford and c. H. Meiss-
ner, accompanied by the camp mascot,
Dynamite Buck" big bull dog, will
leave in the launch Crescent on We'd
nesday morning. The campers will
meet at the Y. NJ. G. A. on Thursday
morning at 9.15 or at the p, B. and w.
station at 945, and leave for Elkton. At
Elkton they will be taken aboard the
launch Crescent for the camp. The
camp itinerary is as follows:
Friday-S.30, trip on the Crescent; (;
D. m. fishing trip.
Saturday-Trip to Betterton.
Sunday-Attend church in Elkton
Monday-Reception Of visitors; 1.30,
athletic meet.
Tuesday-Forenoon fishing; after
noon, to Chesapeake City.
Wednesday-Cl Bull Noun
tain, view five rivers and Chesapeake
Bay.
Thursday-Break camp, daily rou-
time, $50, reveille; Z, breakfast; 730,
camp duties: $50, hikes; 1890. swim
ming; II, dinner; 1, recreation, 4.
swimming; $50. supper; 6, reading,
letter writing. camp news. closes; 7.45.
camp IRE; 9, camp service; $50, taps.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
KELLEY EVADES
LAWS SLEUTHS
Escaped Post Office Breaker
Has Not Been Appre-
hended

The local authorities have not re-
ceived any information as to the
whereabouts of James Kelly, who.
while being taken to the Federal
prison at Atlanta, Ca, to serve time
for breaking into the Greenville post
Office, escaped by jumping from the
train.
That the man took big chances to
escape was learned today. When he
dropped from the window in the toilet
OF the car TO the ground, the train was
running about thirty-five miles an
hour. The train was stopped and
Deputy United States Marshal Nit
chell walked back, expecting to find
his prisoner along the rails, so badly
injured that he could not move, but
evidently he was not hurt, as no trace
of him could be found He made a
successful getaway.
Il was learned that every precau-
tion was taken TO prevent Just the
thing that happened. In the first
place the porter of the train and the
United States officers examined he
window in the toilet 70 see If Il could
be easily opened. and IL was impos-
sible for the porter even to pry it
open. How Kelley managed to force
il is a mystery
Mr. Mitchell, who had charge of
Kelly, was reticent when questioned
about the escape today.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
GOVERNOR AT
COLLEGE FARM
MinGIeS With 5000 Delaware
ans at Annual Farmers
Day. There
GEN. DUPONT MAY
TALK ROAD PROJECT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, June 19.-This is
Farmers Day" at the Delaware Col
lege farm, Just outside the town, and
the largest crowd IN the history Of the
farm is assembled there. The attend
ance at noon was estimated TO be be-
tween $500 and 5000. Persons came
from all parts Of the State, the train
from lower Delaware this morning
bringing large delegation. Governor
Simeon S. Pennewill was one of the
visitors this morning, and General I.
Coleman DUPONT Is expected this af-
ternoon and may speak on the boule-
ward project
About one hundred automobiles and
five hundred teams are gathered about
the collebe farm vicinity.
One man counted eighty-fve automo-
biles and knew he missed many. Pro-
fessor Harry Hayward, director of the
Experiment Station staff and chief of
the college farm, and the stanton
staff and DR.. George A. Harter and
members Of the college faculty, we're
at the farm to welcome the visitors.
Two hacks were used to take persons
between the college and the farm.
The only accident during the morn
ing was when an automobile took n
wheel off a carriage.
At noon a luncheon was served at
the farm to the visitors. Sergeants
Whittingham and McCafferty, with
detail of twenty-five college cadets,
acted as a guard about the farm dur
ing the morning. The agricultural
students in cadet uniform acted as
guides and showed the visitors about
the barns and the culture and expert
ment beds, and also pointed out the
high-bred and valuable cattle about
the farm.
Several charts were on exhibition,
dealing with the culture of wheat and
corn. and the relation Of the kernel
to the composition Of corn, the yield
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
WOMAN FALLS
TO HER DEATH

Coroner Physician Bastian and
County Physician Briggs today held a
post-mortem on the body of Annie
RobinslSy, aged SO years. who fell
down stairs Of her home, No. 3 MIL
ler's Court. yesterday and died. The
body was found at 4.3O o'clock and
how long the woman had been dead
was not known. Her husband was
found asleep in a shed in the rear
yard and knew nothing of his wife's
death until the body was shown to
him.
The autopsy revealed that the wo-
man in falling had burst a large
vein in her throat and bled to death
inwardly.
The body is at the morgue and un-
less some arrangement is made short
ly to have It inferred, the Coroner
will bury It in the county burying
grounds.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
LOCATION OF
THE NEW BRIDGE
Comptroller Chandler Wants
Structure Built Nearer
Steamboat Wharf

County Comptroller Philemma
Chandler will appear before the Levy
Court tomorrow in reference to the
proposed new bridge across the Chris
tiana river to replace the Third street
bridge. The soundings and borings
are being made at a point where II
will require a different curve or an
gle leading to the bridge. In the
opinion of Mr. Chandler the new
bridge should be fifty-four feet nearer
the wharf of the Wilson Line. In
stead of landing on the other side
of the river at the B. & o. slip IL
should be in front of the plant that
was intended to manufacture concrete
blocks.
So far County Engineer Wilson has
had the plans drawn for the bridge
to cross at an angle so as to reach
the South Wilmington side of the
B..& o. property. Assistant Engi-
ueer Burns is making the soundings
and borings.
CAPTAIN Wilson, of the Wilson Line
according to Mr.. Chandler wants the
bridge to span the river near the com
pany's wharf and straight across the
river.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
URGING COURT
HOUSE PROJECT
Trade Board Would Have City
and County Buildings
in One

Directors Of the Wilmington Board
Of Trade will hold a special meeting
this afternoon in the Board rooms TO
discuss the advisability of the city
and county erecting a joint building
on the site of the present Court
House, at Tenth and Market streets.
The matter was brought up at a
meeting of the citizens held last week,
at which time 1t was decided to send
to the Levy Court a suggestion Of this
kind, committee having been ap-
pointed to put the matter in shape
to properly present It TO that body at
its weekly meeting tomorrow. 1t is
understood it is the desire of
those behind the movement that as
many organizations as possible take
up the question and take action upon
il.
The committee appointed by the
citizens to draw up a report to pre-
sent TO the Levy Court have been
working diligently on it and will have
IL ready for presentation tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
GET HONORS AT
OLD PRINCETON
J. W. WhaIer Among Grads
to Win Prizes During
College Year

Several Wilmingtonians attended
the annual commencement reunion at
Princeton University. Among them
were John Biggs, of the class Of IT;
Hershel A. Norris, of the class Of '97,
and Judge David T. Marvel, also an
Alumni Mrs. Charles e. Fritz and
Mrs Willard Hall Porter, accom-
panied by their daughters. Miss Chris
tine Fritz and Miss Annette Porter,
were also at Priceton, and Miss Sarah
Whitney, who was visiting a friend
I'm New York, attended the baseball
game with Yale at the beginning of
the commencement festivities. Fully
fifteen classes held reunions this
year, and the graduate parade before
the game was an unusually large and
magnificent one. Several of the re-
union classes were dressed in elab-
crate costumes, those attracting
especial attention being Spanish bull
fighters and Chinese mandarins. The
class of 1904 dressed as Scotch High
landers, 1908 were farmers and 1910
appeared as sailors.
Henry Hodges, James Wellington
Whaler. William Ewes Ill, and Bever-
ly Cause, of this city, received de-
grees. Whaler has been the recipient
of numerous prizes during his college
courses, including the Mclean and
Baird prizes for oratory in his junior
and senior years, the most important
prizes offered there. Ewes was
awarded a valuable fellowship in
science at his graduation, and he will
return next year to pursue further
studies under 1t.
Charles Whaler and Harold Shep-
pard will swell the ranks of the Will
mington delegation at Princeton next
year. Entrance examinations were
conducted at the Friends School in
this city.
A few prospective member Of the
class Of 1915 went up to Princeton 70
take the examinations for entrance
there. Their surprise at the working
of the Honor System occasioned some
amusement. 1t is a rule at Princeton
that there shall be no supervision or
watching of students during examina-
tions each student signing a pledge
to his paper that during this exami-
nation / have neither given nor re-
ceived assistance" While entering
students, not yet being members OF
the University, and consequently not
eligible for the privileges of the
Honor System, were compelled to take
their examinations under strict sup
ervision, those members Of the Uni
versity who we're taking the exami-
nations to work off conditions could
enter and leave the examination room
when they pleased, and were exempt
from faculty supervision.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
TOPICK MAN FOR
HISTORY CHAIR
Interesting Session Of
Trustees Of Delaware Gel
Iege to be Held Tomorrow
COMMITTEE. CONFERRED
ON PROFESSORSHIP TODAY

Much interest is being taken in the
annual meeting of the trustees Of Del
aware College tomorrow, particularly
over the selection of a professor for
the chair of history under the law en-
acted by the last Legislature. The
trustees will have to name a president
and a vice-president to fill the vacan-
cies caused by the death of former
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore and Man
love Hayes. IL is expected that former
Governor Preston Lea will be chosen
president of the trustees.
While the committee on instruction
and discipline had another meeting at
Newark this morning about which
nothing was given out, II is said the
committee has about decided to recon-
mend the names of Everett G. John
son, OF Newark, and the Rev. DR..
Joseph Brown Turner Of Dover, to the
trustees for appointment as professor
OF history. But one of the men can be
chosen. An interesting story going
the rounds about political activity In
connection with the appointment is
causing some comment. Mr.. Johnson.
who was a Representative in the last
Legislature and Is editor Of the New
ark Post. had the law passed creating
the chair of history.
After the law had been signed, Mr..
Johnson. who is a graduate of Dell
aware College, a graduate OF Johns
Hopkins University and who taught
history for awhile at Johns Hopkins,
was urged by many friends to apply
for the professorship. He declined
10 become an applicant, however, but
according 10 a story now going the
rounds he was told by somebody con-
nected with Delaware College that his
name would be recommended to the
trustees for appointment to the chair
Of history. Shortly after that It was
said that much activity was shown In
behalf OF the Rev. Joseph Brown
Turner, Of Dover, for the appointment.
Letters urging his selection have been
sent. some of the supporters Of DR..
Turner, who Is a prominent Presby-
terian clergyman. are said to be we'll.
known Democrats. which has caused
somewhat Of a stir inasmuch as Or
Turner a few years ago assumed al
attitude in discussing political condi
tiOns that was far from pleasing tc
many Republicans. The recommends
ton the committee will make tomor-
row is awaited with interest by many
persons.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
Wife Dies While Husband
Goes TO Attend Funeral

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. June IA
Prevailing on her husband to- go to
Wilmington Saturday morning to at
tend the funeral of his nephew Charles
Pepper. telling him that she felt great
ly improved, Mrs. Amanda Pepper,
wife Of former coroner Alfred, P. Pep
per. OF this town. was stricken and
died before her husband reached VIII
mington. Mrs. Pepper was about 6s
years old and for the past two weeks
has been sick.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Wesley NJ. 2. Church on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
LONDON READY
.FORCORONATION
Many Nations to be Repre-
Sented at Thursdays
Royal Festivities
STREETS GORGEOUS
WITH DECORATIONS
By Charles P. Stewart.

Oondon Correspondent of the United
Press).
LONDON, June 19-England is to-
day on the eve of the most spectacu-
lar event in her history. the crowning
on Thursday of King George V. and
Queen Mary. Not that the crowning
Of this royal pair is of any greater
Importance than similar events in the
past, but that the King and Queen,
both with a love for ceremonials, and
England and the world at large ap-
parently clamorous for such pageant,
have combined to make the function
the most sumptuous of its kind.
Arrangements are today completed.
After months of planning and execu-
tion, those in charge Of the affair
realize, although with nervous appre-
hension, that all has been done that
can be done. So much ado has been
made over the coronation that Il is
only natural that the expectancy OF
the people should not be unmixed with
misgivings.
Primarily, the coronation day
pageant is intended to impress the
Kings subjects with the greatness OF
the institution of royalty and to create
that enthusiasm for it which, in spite
of all the royalists' effort is so newt
ably dying out With the decline
however. Of it's political influence, il
is certain that never in the history OF
such displays has any been turned Sc
effectively to commercial account as
the present one. From all over the
world tourists and money have been
pouring into England. For weeks tc
come the tourists will remain, and the
sum which London merchants and
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
SHALL WE HAVE A
GLORIOUS FOURTH?
Washington Heights ASSOCia-
tiOn Wants the Answer
by Tomorrow Night

A meeting will be held on the tri-
angle at Washington Heights tomor-
row evening TO consider the question
of Fourth of July celebration. All
persons interested in seeing a cele-
bration held this year, as in the past,
are invited to attend
The Washington Heights celebration
has been the one redeeming feature IN
the way of formal celebration of the
Fourth here for many years, and
doubtless there are hundreds of per-
sons who would like to see the cele-
bration held this year as in the past
1t requires money to make Il a success
however, and the meeting tomorrow
night will really determine whether OF
not a celebration will be held.