davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-22

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Copyright. ioii. by The rrs Publishing Co. THE New York WORLD.
No. 23.-The "Slauevv Shadow Appears.

Of Slavery. So did Thousands Of men whose fortunes depenued upon "Vs
labor. .
(Ths article may be skipped by those who care only for the telling OF
q dramatic story. For It deals with conditions" rather than with exciting
"happeninss" But the conditions we're a alimportant feature in our
countrys history
Slavery was n Of the oldest institutions in the world. 1t dated back
to carly Bible days For many centuries the buying and selling Of human
beings va deemed % jusinabieI - the trade In cattle. Little by little the
various nations found slavery Improbable. and 1t had practically died out
in Europe by the time It started in America
The nnt Western Hemisphere settlements were In Central and South Amer
lea. wherst tn climate wa onen toe lot to allow white men to 10 much outdoor
work. 80 the spaniards forced ts indians into Lavery. In 1908 a Portuguese
ship UMs Portuguese were the nrstr ace to hunt negroes In the African jungies
These negroos had been captured in their native forests like SO many Wild
animhA They brought good prices in Santo Domingo. for Il was found they
The evening world., 1911-11-22

promise Missouri was to be admitted as q Slave
State: but slavery was henceforth prohibited In any
new State north Of Missouris southern boundar,
line. South Of Missouri tho States could iogaliss
slayery or not. "A they might choose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

ding Mr.. Bumgardner picked Flan-
ders "20" for this purpose. The COM
bination of auto and airship has
worked out very well and some re-
markable feats in mail delivery have
been performed over the rough coun-
try back of Fort Smith.
New Record for Vanderbilt Cup Race.
Seventy four and seven -tenths miles
per hour was the average sped of Null
ford's Lozler, winner of the 1911 van
derbilt Cup race, setting a new mark
for the distance.
Close behind the winning car came
De Palma in his Mercedes and he also
broke the former records as did SpenS
Ger Wishart in another Mercedes. 1t
was a great race and Grants Lozler'
Parker's Flat and Dlsbrow's Pope
Hummer finishing in the order named
made fast enough time to win any or
dinary contest. Every car to finish
was equipped with Michelin tires "as
usual"
In the Savannah Challenge Trophy
Hughie Hughes in Mercer averaged
over sixty eight miles per hour with
Heineman and Nikrent In the Mar
mons following close at his heels. All
three cars were equipped with the
Mlchelln tires and Hughes Mercer
went through the race without sin
gle tire change.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
Mail by ACroplanc.

Postmaster Baumgardner of Fort
Smith, Ark, has been making expert
ments in the delivery of mail by areo-
plane, a bi-plane of the Curtiss type
having been used several times with
success. He finds It necessary to use
an automobile for a tender, however,
as the landing stage is a consider
able distance form the post office. ON
account Of It's speed and ease in han
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

The oddard-Dayton cars have
never had representative In Tulsa
until late In 1911. Mr. l.. j. White
ford has the agency and in the near
future several Tusans viii no doubt
national reputation almost above re-
proach. The Stoddard- Dayton Is made
In five models, each model having
several different body designs, These
models range from 2S TO horsepower
and In price from 1880 to $6,25O.
The Stoddard- Dayton people were
among the first to adopt the silent
knight motor in this country, and are
the only ones using II IN a six-cylin-
der car. Mr. Whiteford, the local
agent at present uses the garage OF
the oklahoma Auto company, but
announces in a short time he Will
have new garage for the accomo-
dalton OF Stoddard- Dayton users.
"The Chalmers Motor company re-
ports an increase in 1912 business of
SO per cent over the same period of
the 1911 season." says II. C. Fergu-
son, Tulsa dealer in Chalmer cars.
From July Sth, when the 1912 an
nouncement OF Chalmers cars was
made, to November 24th, the company
shipped 3,435 cars. These shipments
place the Chalmers company among
the first of the largest producers in
the country.
''The shipment of nearly $500 cars
in four months seems to be the best
indication that the 1912 season will
outstrip any eapier season in port of
business. With 3,435 cars already
shipped, the Chalmers company is still
far behind in its orders. The factory
is working full capacity and running
night as well as day.
THE business already on our books
assures that the Chalmers factory will
be kept running full capacity through
out the winter
During the past few weeks some of
the Detroit factories have beer cutting
down their forces. The Chalmers
company, however, has been putting
on additional men rather than laying
any off Instead of slowing down. the
the Chalmers company is bending
every effort to increase manufactur-
ing facilities. This company has Just
completed considerable extension 20
the motor assembly department, and
is now installing increased facilities
for the testing of motors. For over
two months the factory yard has been
filled with tents for the handling OF
cars going throur' the final testing,
and there are no prospects that the
tents can be done away with until new
test sheds are erected. The necessity
for additional manufacturing space re-
Gently made it necessary for the fac
tory to come into the office and en-
gineering building. All of the offices
on one floor were crowded on Il lower
floor to accommodate new body fin
ishing room
with such conditions existing the
Chalmers company is looking frr the
biggest year in its history"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
AUTO NEWS.
.eeoooaaoa....s......ea.. /.

A recent change IN local automo-
bile circles was noted when the Ok
the II. NJ. II, "3O' and the Flanders
"20' at BIG East Second street went
over 10 the management of W. l. Ilar-
yey and Charles Durbin took the shon
management Mr.. Durbin is an expert
at autogenous welding, this cone rn
having the only plant Of that naturl
In Tulsa, The Studebaker corporation
Is ot this time about 10 start an N
novation, according to Mr.. Durbn,
that Is, selling their cars on time TO
responsible parties, accepting their
note for security. This is something
new, but plan that has been proven
a success elsewhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

OUR CHICKEN SOUPS
are not made by simply leading a
chicken through the pot" All our
soups are made fun strength and de-
licious flavor.
FOR LUNCH OR DINNER
you should order bowl of soup. All
the items on our menu are
"TRUE TO NAME"
We do not serve "come backs" or
have a bargain counter. But we do
serve
CLEAN, WHOLESOME FOOD
at popular prices. Come and try Il.
MINGUS CAFE
10 East Second Street.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
In Hampshire
HINSDALE.
Death Of Miss Winifred Redding,

Miss Winiired Redding, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs, James :. Reddlng OF this town,
died al the home OF her parents Monday
morning. She had been in poor health for
the past few months, having undergone an
operaton for appendicitis and a stomach
trouble in Farren hospital IN Montague
City early last June. From this she par
tally recovered but other troubles set IN
and her death was due TO complication
Of diseases, She suffered little during the
last months of her illness but seemed TO
lack the necessary strength 10 regain her
former good health,
Miss Redding was born in this town
Feb. q, 1890, aud had always lived here.
attending the local schools and graduating
from the high school in the class OF loOS
During her school life she made many
friends and was general favorlte with all
her associates. In the fall following her
graduation she entered the Clawson.flam..
ilton business college in Bmttleboro and
after her course was completed secured q
good position in that town where she re-
manned until the first part of this summer
when she was obliged TO resign her posi-
ton owing to i'll health, Miss Redding was
a winsome Young woman and the commun-
ity is greatly saddcned by the loss of one
who was loved and respected by all. he
sides her parents she is survived by one
sister, Miss Nellie Redding of Brattlchoro,
The funeral services, at which requiem
high mass was celebrated, were held at .
o'clock yesterday morning in st. ,loseph's
church. Rev. FIR p. :. Cahill officiating,
and burial took place in ST. Joseph's Gene
terry in Kcene. Relatives from out of town
attending the funeral were Thomas Roark
of East Barre, VT. James Roark Of Haver-
hill. Mass, Mrs, Mary A. Roark of Palmer.
Mass, Mr., and Mrs Daniel Brosnahan and
Miss Julia Brosnahan of Brattlehoro,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

The Ladies' society will celebrate the
25th anniversary of the hall Nov. II by a
concert, play, and dance.
Next Wednesday the Ladies society will
meet at the hall to tie quilt and will
serve 10-cent supper. Everybody is cor
daily invited
Last Wednesday the members Of the soap
club went to Brattleboro to meet with
Mrs. Frank Davis before she leaves for
Florida Nov. IA as one of party of 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbank start Saturday
for Omaha to attend the wedding of Miss
Grace Burbank's friend, Miss Louise Lord.
Miss Burbank has been in Omaha month
L. D. Farr is moving into the house he
bought of P. M. Davis Arthur Etoddard,
who has occupied it, will move his goods
to Westport, not being able to find tene-
ment here.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
Deaths

In Halifax, Oct %, Winfield w. Whit
Iney, 4S.
In Mortified, Mass, Oct %, Mrs.
Orinda j. Nye, CT.
In Columbus, O., Oct. "a, Frank Theo-
dore Cole, IS, native of Brattleboro.
In Bratteboro, Oct. 81, Newton Leslie
Staples, Y.
In Hinsdale, n H., Oct. 80, Miss Wini-
fred Mary Redding, u.
In Hartford, Conn, Oct. 80, Daisy bar
rett) Thayer, %, wife of A. F. Thayer, and
native Of Hinsdale, N. III.
In Baldwinsville, Mass, Oct. 2S, Benja.
min A. Gaines, so, native of Guilford
In West Dummerston, Oct. %, Martin
Burnett, 10.
In West Guilford, Oct %, Harry Lake,
81, only son of Mrs. Luella Lake.
In Brattleboro, Nov. 2, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy g. Washer.
In Springfield, Mass, Nov 2, Patrick H.
brisbane, As, formerly of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Nov. l, Sarah Jane
Amsden, 81.
In South Hadley, Mass, Nov l, Mrs.
Denslow NJ Stockwell, ~, a native of
West Brattleboro.
In Newport, N. H., Nov. 2, Arthur c.
Bradley, 81.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
BruttLebOrO Local
LOCAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Mrs. Winfield Whitney of Halifax,
who was shot in the head by her nus
band, who killed himself moment
later near their home Saturday fore
noon, was brought in an ambulance to
the home of her brother, Charles Miner,
ut West Brattleboro yesterday after
noon. II Is expected that Mrs, Whitney
will be obliged to undergo an operation
for the removal of II small blood eliot
on the brain.
The Brattleboro board of trade has
extended nm invitation to Congressman
John w. Weeks of Boston to deliver an
address at the banquet of the board TO
be held in the Brooks House the week
of Nov. 10, providing Mr.. Weeks can
come at that time. Ii is likely that the
committee of arrangements for the ban.
1uet will be Athletic make definite an
nouncemcnt rs to the date of the ban
quct early the coming week.
Prank Mcbride, Sc, of Bethel. Pa,
and his partner, John Shea, % of Lewis
ton, Me-, Migrants arrested AT the Val
lev fair and sentenced to not less than
four nor more than five months nj hard
labor in the iail at Newfane. were today
taken to Rutland by Sheriff G.. G. Wright
of Westminster to serve the remainder
of their term IN the house oil correction
This change is made TO give the men the
hard labor part Of their sentence.
Patrick II. brisbane, IS, who died
AZ the Mercy hospital in Springfield,
Mass. Yesterday morning after a short
illness with pneumonia, was n former
resident of Brattlehoro, Aeing employed
for number of wears by the late Fran.
els Goodhuc After leaving he worked
for a time for Thomas W. Lawson in
Egvpt, Mass, before going TO Spring
field where he owned small grocery
store. The funeral and burial will take
place in Springfield tomorrow
Sarah Jane Amsden. 81, widow of
John Amsden of North Hinsdale y. IT,,
died nj the Home for the Aged Wednes-
day from disabilities of advanced age.
She had been at the Home since Feb.
81, 1905. Mrs. Amsden was born in
Shclburnc Falls. Mass, Aug. 90. 1924,
and was a daughter of Samuel Wilder.
She married John Amsden in Conway,
Mass, in 1912. Funeral services were
held NJ the Home at 10 o clock this fore.
noon. Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton, pastor Of
the Centre Congregational church, off
cintcd and burial was AT North Hinsdale,
y. ".
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
$50 Miles in a Dressing Gown.

The opening of the catalogues which
arrive by post affords bookbuyers. some
exciting moments. Charles Monselet,, in
his "Curiosites Litteraires, = tells of a
friend of his living at Bordeaux, who,
glancing through a Paris bookseller s
catalogue, saw the title of book which
he had vainly sought for thirty years.
Looking at the clock he found there was
lust time to catch the morning express
for Paris. Stopping only to take some
money from his cash-box, he dashed off
to the station and arrived at the book
shop in time to secure the prize. AS he
wrapped up the book the shopman re-
marked, 81 suppose you live in this
street, monsieur" ono, l have Just
come from Bordeaux was the. reply.
The man looked astonished, and the bib
iophile discovered that, in his eager
ness he had travelled 800 miles in dress
ing-gown and slippers and had never
noticed any deficiency of attire.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank one and all of the neiyhbors
and friends for the many kind deeds and thoughts
rendered u.s. also the many beautiful flowers
during the long illness and death of our dear wife
mother, daughter and sister: also for the singing
and the kindness Of the ladies and pastor of the
Congregational church.
Edward l.. Morse and family.
Mrs. l.. M. Upham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo A. Upham
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Sherman
Mrs. Evelyn M. Gray. A
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
LEYDEN.

Miss Esther Purdv is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James Black.
Mrs. Hooper went to Providence, r,
l., Wednesday to visit.
\ Hallowe EN- social was held at the
town hall Monday evening.
Sorting apples and drawing them to
Greenfield is the business that is being
attended to these days.
W. II. Minis, who has been spending
some time AT s. B. Burlington $. returned
to his home in Montague Wednesday.
The annual chicken.pie supper will
be given Wednesday evening. Nov. 3.
The mandolin club of Millers Falls will
give the entertainment
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03

The women of Kansas who are working
for suffrage have banned the word ''suf-
fraget," and request that they be known
as "suffragists." At this date there can be
no need Of explaining the difference be-
are justified.
Two American newspapers, the Buffalo
Commercial and the Ohio State Journal,
have celebrated their Tooth birthday by
issuing anniversary numbers, each copy of
which probably used up as much paper as
a whole edition 100 years ago.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
Births

In Bratteboro, Oct. %, son, John
Kelvin, to Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. d. Sullivan.
In st. Adams, Oct. IA, son to Homer
and Ellen (McGovern) McGreggs.
In Guilford Oct. 81, son to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wells.
In Sunderland, Mass, Oct %, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Laughton and
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Knapp
of Putney and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H.
Laughton of Dummerston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03

Dickinson of Ashuelot and Miss Lucy Jen-
nings of Winchester
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
Marriages

In West Berkshire, Oct 10, by Rev.
Newfane and Miss Anna NJ. Stanley of
West Berkshire.
In Winchester N. H., Oct. %, by Rev.
William S. Ewell of Hoosick Falls, N. Y,
assisted by Rev. Sumner G.. Wood, LaFell
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03

Snappy Suits and Overcoats fresh from the worlds
most famous makers; elegant new tall and winter styles
There is character and dignity in clothing. There
the touch Of Manufactured garments madefor-you
appearance that stands the scrutiny Of the expert tailor
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03

A medical authority writes "The Chi
nese are far behind other people in the
matter of sanitary regulations" Well,
they are not as far behind in political ideas
as they seemed up to fortnight ago.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
Death Of Mrs. Daisy Barrett Thayer.

Daisy (Barrcttl Thayer, wife of \. +,
Thayer of Hartford, Conn, died in that
city Monday morning after a three years
illness with tuberculosis of the bowels. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and- Mrs Henry
Barrett of North IIinsdaIe, and was born
in this town - years ago, living here until
her marriage in 1907. to MIR. Thayer OF
Hartford, Conn, where she had since made
her home
,The oody was brought here Tuesday and
the funeral was held at 3.1J o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Rev. Roy NJ. HQughton.
pastor of the Congregational church in
Bratteboro. officiating. Burial was in Oak
Grove cemetery in North llinsdale.
Besides her husband and parents she is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Harry Hay
wood of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Ly-
man Streeter of Brattleboro, Vt, two
brothers. Herbert and Grover G., of this
town and two half.brothers, Wesley OF
Contocook, and Edward of Wendell
Depot
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
BRIDGEYILLE.

]. Edward Layton entertained a num-
Der of his most intimate friends Tuesday
evening of last week to a wild duck din
ner at the Columbia House. Those pres
ent were Ridgley Harrington, Esq, OF
Dover; James Lord, Esq, of Camden;
Reese Layton, Harry Layton, Fred Will
ley, Lee Short, Walter Morris, of Green
wood
Mrs. Flowers, of Centreville, Md, is
the guest of her sonf DR.. H. H. Flowers.
The NJ. K. Sunday School is now busy
rehearsing their Christmas music.
Sol. Kline spent Tuesday in Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Ward has returned home
after visiting friends in Hurlock, Md
Arthur Smith, of Greensboro, Md,
has been spending few days in town.
{. p. Swain has returned from a trip
to Washington, d. c.
Miss Electa Brown is the guest Of Phil
adelphia friends.
Allison Blizzard, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his uncle, Oliver Newton.
L. G, Welch is in the city for few
days buying his Christmas goods
Daniel +. Jones and wife, of Dover,
spent Monday with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Swain
w H. Johnson, who recently owned a
little store near town. has sold out to Al |
len Holder and will move to Philadelphia |
in the near future
A number of our people attended the
funeral of George Emory Saturday last. |
These have been perfect in atte ndance |
Turing the past month: Helen and Geo. /
Butler, Harvey Mae and Norman L.ohand |
luther and Norman Shockley, Hazel. FL
wood and Ray Tatman, Blanche Van
George Harris and Emma
Wiley, of Sunny Side school, Dist. $50.
Fred Bowen, of near Bridgeville, and
Mss Gean Perkins, of Wilmington. were
married December End, at Wilmington,
" the Rev. Benjamin T. Ruly. Mr.. and
drs. Bowen will make their home near
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
GKEENWUOp.

Most of the holly dealers in this
] vicinity have now bought about all the
holly that they can handle. a few,
however, are still buying.
Todd's Chapel Church people will hold
their Christmas entertainment on Christ
mas evening They are arranging a fine
program for the occasion.
While scrubbing last Tuesday, Mrs.
G. w. Stockkale ran large splinter un-
der her finger nail In order tomove
the piece it was necessary to split the
nail
Irwin Spanish, Chester Bennett, and
Stewart Gibson are in Philadelphia where
they are working through the holidays.
w. f. Morris and fam lily expect to
leave us soon and go to Bristol, Pa,
where they will conduct hotel Their
young son is rapidly convelescent frem
the typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Morris who has suffered for
the past year with cancer, died last Tues
day morning. A husband and fourteen
year old daughter survive her. The re-
mains were taken to Barratt's Chapel !
where interment was made. Mrs. Nor
ris will be greatly missed in this town.
DR.. w. S. Hunter and wife, and Mrs.
Name Long were in Milford last Monday
doing their Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long has returned
from Clayton where she has been nursing
ler grand daughter.
+. c. Jones and Georgia Cannon we're
married at Dover about two weeks ago.
They managed to keep the affair a secret
Until this week when it leaked out.
W. A. Long and Mrs. May Belts at
ended the funeral of the cousin, Mrs.
Sell Waller of Philadelphia, this week. {
Both of the methodist churches of this {
lace will hold Christmas entertainments q
his year. L
Frank Houseman visited his pareRts {
asst Sunday, '
The stork visited the home of Mrs. +
.evin Tucker this week and left a fine +
on. v
Frank Richards and family have
loved to the farm known as The Y
rove about a mile from town. il
Mrs. Horace Lynch has returned home a
rom two weeks visit with her father a
ear Baltimore.
Miss Olive Wiley is spending few il
avs in Milford. +
Mrs. Charles Collision is critically i'll
her home. Il
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
SHAWNEE

Ralph Harrison is visiting Clarence
Calhoon.
d. H. Isaacs has returned home after
spending several weeks in North Caro-
lima and West Virginia
George Watson, Sr, is visiting friends
and relatives in New York
Miss Sarah Newell has returned home
after several weeks visit with her grand
parents
James Tracey, of Greenwood, is visit
ing her sister, Miss Frances Tracey.
The people of Central are busy prepar-
ing for the Christmas entertainment
which will be given at Central NJ. P.
Church on Monday evening, Dec. IS.
Miss Mae Isaacs will leave this week
FIR several weeks visit in Fayetsvil1e, n.
c. She will also enter the Peabody Con-
servatory of Music at Baltimore after her
visit.
The pie social which was held at ! L.
CalhOOn' was a grand success. The
proceeds were 81. SO.