davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
THE WEATHER

STATE AND lOcAl|Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Slightly warmer
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
Fanatical Turks Threaten a
Bloody Massacre of ltal-
ians Who Can Not Leave
Turkish Seaports.
POWERS TO ADVISE
ON PEACE QUESTION
Sultan's Diplomats Address
Note to Germany Relative
to Sultan's Surrender
Movements of Italians.
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
BERLIN. Oct. 9.-lntimation of Tur-
keys desire to surrender to Italy was
contained in a note received by Ger
many and other powers today from
the Ottoman government Turkey, ask
ing advice of European powers wheth-
er the time is ripe to sue for peace and
under what conditions the treaty
should be drawn up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
ITALIANS MENACEO.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 9.-The
lives of thousands of Italians in Tur-
key are menaced by the action of the
subjects of Italy.
Threatened by the more fanatical
Turks with death If they don't leave
Turkish soil, the Italians are unable
to get away because the war has prac-
tically tied up Turkish commerce and
no Italian ships are allowed in Turk
ish ports. Thousands are making fren-
zied appeals to foreign consulates for
protection.
A bloody massacre Is threatened
and should this once start the gov.
ernment would be powerless to check
it.
Only armed interference by q for
eign power would save the lives of the
defenseless Italian men, women and
children on the Turkish soil.
Ministry May Resign.
Conditions throughout Turkey are
becoming chaotic As = result Of the
weakness OF the present government.
Another change of ministry IL immi-
nent
Mohammedan leaders throughout
the Ottoman empire are calling upon
Sultan Mohemmed .Reched to proclaim
holy war against the Christians.
Fanatics are clamorous for the Turk.
ish hosts to sweep the Crescent back
over Dominions which have been
shorn from the Turkish empire. In
stead of the reverses in the present
war turning the people to thoughts OF
peace, they have inflamed the general
populace with wild desire for war.
United States Ambassador W. w.
Rockhill has suddenly become active
and has held a number Of conferences
with Grand Vivier, Said Pasha. This
has led to the belief in Rome circles
that the U. 8. is now actively working
| for peace.
TAFT Urges Peace.
Mr.. Rockhill is reported to have ~
ceived a personal message from Pres
ident Taft urging him to use all his
influence for peace. America is said
to be acting in agreement with Russia
in this action.
| Important concessions to Italy are
promised in a new circular which the
porte has addressed to the powers.
Italian warships are said to be with
drawing from the Adriatic but Turkish
| torpedo boat reported no Italian &C
tivity at the western end of the Dar-
danelles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09

Continued on Pase Ei&htl
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
500 MILES OF
ROAD DAMAGED

During the past few weeks every
road supervisor in the county has
been busy on the roads. Over ifteen
inches Of water had fallen and over
county and hundred bridges the flow
of water was higher than ever The
rain fell like cloud bursts and swept
gullies in the roads. These roads
had been placed In good condition
and following the rain they we're in
worse condition than in spring time.
Six hundred miles Of roads in the
four northern hundreds were dam
aged and County Engineer Wilson was
at his wits ends. Every one wanted
to have the road at his place re-
paired the same week. To do so
would require fully 5000 men. Just
at the time when there we're no men
to be secured because the farmers
had them engaged at farm
work and they could not be secured
for the road operations.
Engineer Wilson said today the
roads are in fine form and there will
be no more work done this winter
than to keep water courses open and
I'LL in any bad places which may ap-
pear.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
BAD LANGUAGE
COSTS HIM $40

Cordelia Jackson. respectable
looking colored woman, was a wit
ness against James Jones, colored, in
City Court this morning, on the
charge Of disorderly conduct. The
woman. who lives at No 209 Tatnall
street, said the man had cursed her
Two witnesses called for the de-
fense said they knew nothing OF the
case and the court sentenced him
to pay a fine Of $40 and costs
The case of Annie Washington, col
ored. charged with improper street
conduct which had been continued,
was heard. Harry Smith, a white
man, said that while he was going
home on Friday night last the woman
approached him at Second and Tat
nall streets The woman said she
had been drinking and did not re-
member the night. The court impos-
ed a fine of $40 and costs.
The case of Michael Bryniski and
John Kolopski, charged with assault
and battery. was continued until
Thursday. They will then have wit
nesses at that time.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
CHARGE HIM
WITH TAMPERINC
Boys Say CarausO Told Them
Not to Appear in
Court

That witnesses in City Court shall
not be tampsred with was made plain
this morning when Judge Cochran or
dered Chief of Police BLACK to arrest
Frank Carauso. Judge Cochran made
the order after Agent stsut. Of the S.
P. c. c., reported that this morning
when he called at the home OF Stan
ley and Toney Volgoski, No. $40 Mon
roe street, to tell them to come to
court they told him Carauso had said
the case against Charles Nigro.
charged with assaulting them, was
settled The case had been continued
until last Saturday, but the prosecut-
ing witness and the boys were not In
court The case was then continued
until this morning and when Mr.
Stout called at the boys home they
they were preparing to go to school.
Carauso was taken into custody
and will be given hearing tomorrow
morning.
The case of Nigro was then called
and Stanley volgosId, aged IL years,
was the first witness. He was asked
by the court who had told him not to
come to court and he pointed 70
Carauso, with the result stated above
In reply to a question by Assistant
City Solicitor Lynn. the boy said that
he with his brother Tony, went 10 the
Nigro house al Third and Tatnall
streets last week with 10 whiskey bot
Ties and after Nigro had taken them,
he refused 10 give them any money,
pushing them out and kicking them,
The lad added that when he went 70
the saloon yesterday where Carauso
was employed with four bottles he was
told not to come 70 court today
This testimony was verified by the
brother Tony. aged 10 years
Carauso said he was present when
tho boys brought the bottles and
Nigro claimed that the boys owed him
ten cents. They ran out and brought
an officer Carmine Royitti refused
to give testimony unless he had an
Interpreter. but as he could talk fair
~ good English this was refused. he
then sat down.
Pairolman Brown told Of the boys
coming to him crying and when he
went to the mans place Nigro asked
him what he knew about the ten
cents.
Nigro denied kicking tho boys or
sasslng the officer The court then
sentenced Nigro to thirty days in the
workhouse.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
CcontInued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
DUPONT said: Il don't want the peo-
pie to thing that have committed my
self to 90 further than is stated in
the bill. North of New Castle county
hope 10 make satisfactory arrange
ments that the citizens OF Wilmington
and Of New Castle county will be
enabled to get to the Pennsylvania
line"
County Comptroller Chandler then
suggested route entering the city
by way of the lands between the
Pennsylvania railroad reservoir in the
Ninth ward and the Philadelphia pike
to Delaware avenue and then out
Union street
Captain Horace Wilson said he
favored the plan OF Mr.. Bancroft
County Supervisor Francis A.
Price and w. W. Mullen OF Hillcrest,
advocated the Bancroft idea.
The following motion, calling for a
committee Of seven 10 be appointed
by the president to consider the mat
ter and work with General DUPONT,
was submitted by John S. Rossell and
seconded by Howell S. England.
THAT a committee of seven men,
bers of this Board, to be known as
the Coleman DUPONT Boulevard Com
mittee, be appointed by the president
to confer with the Street and Sewer
Department and with the engineer in
charge Of the project, in respect tn
the selection of a suitable route for
the. construction OF the boulevard
through Wilmington"
This was amended TO include MEM
bers Of the Levy Court and finally Mr.
Sparks moved that President Purdy
appoint seven men who were not
members of the Board Of Trade as the
committee. This was passed. Presi-
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
DEATHS.
Rebecca Il. Scott.
Peter O. Orwell. q
Thomas R. Fitzpatrick.


Peter O. Gruwoll.
Thomas R. Fitzpatrick.
Arthur II. Jones.
JONES--In this city on October 2f 1911,
Arthur X. Jones. aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at Chand.
lers Undertaking Rooms. No. 2l2 West
Ninth street. on "Wednesday afternoon, No
vember /, 1871, at o'clock. lnterment
Lombardy cemetery.
KILPATRICK--Tn this city, on October 81
1911, Thomas r.. son Of William r. and
Sarah NJ Fitzpatrick, aged q months.
ents' residence, No. 1o7 Race street, on
Thursday afternoon, November .. at 2
o'clock fnterment Silverbrook cemetery.
GRUWELL--In this city, on October 20
1911. Peter G. Gruwell, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services az
his late residence No. 9t2 West Seventh
street, on Tuesday evening. October 3ist
1911, al 8 o clock. Interment at Cow Marsh
cemetery near Wyoming Del, on Wednesday
morning November I. 1911. on arrival Of
train leaving Wilmington r., B. & W. sta.
tion at $40 A. m.
Please omit flowers
SCOTT-Near Harmony on October "a
1911. Rebecca F. Scott aged eighty-four
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from the residence Of
William X. Snitcher. on Wednesday. Noven.
Der 1, at ! o'clock. 1nterment In Salem
cemetery. Carriages viii meet trolley ar.
irving al Stanton 1870 Wednesday morn.
ing
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
SHOOTER FLED UNDER FIRE.
Sheriii Chased Him Mile, But HI
Escaped Him aud Bullets.

EI.KTON. Nd, Oct 31.--A quarrel
over bottle of beer may result IN an
other murder In Cecil county The
victim Is William Carter, of Port De-
-nosit, and his aasailant an alien em-
ployed ia a gang building stone
road between Fair Hill and the Della
ware State line. Sunday evening the
men were drinking beer IN a woods,
when a quarrel arose between Cotter
and his assailant The foreigner rip
ped out a revolver and shot Carter IN
the head and shoulder The injured
man was later brought to Union Hos
pital here. His condition is critical
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
LECTURE IN SWEDISH CHURCH.

A lecture on the life of Gustavus
Adolphus. End. will be given in the
Swedish Baptist Church tomorrow
evening by the Rev. DIT. Axel Tryxell,
who twenty-five years ago was pastor
or the Swedish NJ e. Church in this
city, and is we'll known here.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
Breakfast Mission Asks supplies.

Donations of clothing of all kinds,
especially chiIdren's coats. are re-
quested by the Sunday Breakfast Mis-
sion. The mission has found a widow
in need of a cook stove and asks ur-
gently for a donation of this article.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
HnlTE EnU VNnTT

Orders taken for Delineator and Every
body's Magazines until November 9th. New
subscriptions or renewals Delineator. l
year. St.Oo; year $500 Everybody's.
year, S1.5O 2 years $500. Deineator
and Everybody's both for one year 5000
Send money orders or stamps with address
plainly written 20 Miss H. NJ. West, 1905
W. 18th st., and receive company receipt
o31-3t
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
WATER DEPARTMENT
RECEIPT RECORDS COMPLETE

Office employees of the Water De-
partment are proud of complete set
Of receipt books, Of moneys received
by the department, dating back 10
1873, showing every cent received for
water rents in the years dating from
that year There Is not one book
missing. The growth Of the city IS
readily seen when looking al the
shelves upon which the books rest.
AT the beginning two to four bill and
receipt books, much smaller than
those now in use, were all that were
needed to meet the demand. Now,
eight large books are necessary. IN
addition 10 this set Of records. are 2
number of cash books, showing ex-
penditures dating many years back.
All are nicely kept in room especial
ly provided for the purpose. at the
Water Departments plant, Sixteenth
and French streets.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
100 LATE no cLASsIFy.

--~>~~~---~-----s---~~------
zOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE
4 with bath. shed kitchen and porch.
VIII rent to small family for $11.OO
per month. No. 101 W. Thirty-flfth
street Possession at once. Apply 104
n. Broome St oS1-3t .
Evening journal., 1911-10-31

Reported daily By f. d. Lackey \
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. st1
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
Trade Board Will Work TO
Get DUPONT Road for CITY

dent Purdy said he would make his
appointments within. few days.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31

be continued until Tuesday next Tie
directors conferred privately with Mr..
Marvel and Mr.. Wall and then among
themselves, and announced that con.
sideration of the franchise would be
deferred until Friday morning at IL
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31

NLNERY-Ony few left of the aIveIvet Hats at $780,
trimmed with willow pumes IL inches long The feathers worth
than ask for the entire hat Beaver Hats So $5 So
MarabOut in black brown light shades Fur trimmed for
auto On Wednesday special sale of white and black satin
taeta Ribbon numbers 100 15O regularly and S
at the low price of Ice 21c yard Willow Pume 30
wide and 36 inches long, at SIS.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
$3.50 HOMESPUN CLOAKING
$500

A nice, coarse, heavy weave, 81
inches wide and strictly aII-wooI.
WE ARE THE SPECIAL Sc
TORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Ar
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
Special Dress Goods News

SIPS STORM SERGE, S1.75
Sc inches wide, in navy blue
only; suitable for suits or
cloaks.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
We Give .1:~l- Green Trading Stamps
Our Ready.to-wear
A Few WOmen's SIS Suits for SIS

Womens sateen and heaherboom Petticoats in black S
Womens silk Petticoats in black and colors 50
Special lot of Womens tailored Waists in white ....
Fancy white batiste Waists with side pleated abos .
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12

Now let's figure the matter over a
little. Your present crouch habit only
brings you misery and unhappiness-
isn't that SO?
Well then what's the use of doing
things to make you miserable? Bill
Smiles and Bill Brains both tell US
that kindness beats kicking and smiles
beat frowns, and you know, Bill, that
down in your heart you envy the even
tempered man even though you speak
sarcastically about him,
Bill Smiles scheme is better than
yours, and isn't it common sense for
you to try his plan? You have few
years to live and wouldn't 1t be better
to try to make them full Of peace in
stead Of full Of misery? Suppose you
try for just one week to speak softly
act gently, deal kindly. and show
consideration to those with whom you
come in contact.
During this week make up your
mind that come what may you will
not frOwn, but will smile instead
Show interest in the people who talk
to you-be receptive instead of re-
pellent. It will be hard but the prize
is SO great it is we'll worth the effort.
And anyway, If you partly fail you
will feel better than you do when you
have the crouch.
You will have to nerve yourself up
to the ordeal-it's like undergoing an
operation. You will find the crouch
demon at your elbow all the week and
he Will tempt you mighty hard, SO
hard, In fact, that you likely will slip
a cog.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
TEN YEARS AGO
Items from the Budget of this week IN ~

The Budget stated last week that we
conld "hello' to the outside world be-
fore another year, and it is. now an
assured fact. A company is now being
formed and will be known as the Chip
pewa Valley Telephone Co., and they
expect to start work on the line from
Cameron to KEENAN, at once. The line
will take in all the villages along the
500 and be extended to Prentice as
soon as practicable. Each village will
have an opportunity to take stock and
enough has already been pledged to
assure it's success.
On Thursday morning the Senate
passed the bill for the division of Chip
pewa county and creating the county
of Gates by a vote of IS to II. This
ends the long and hard struggle and it
has been fought bitterly. Now that
the new county has been created all
should unite and work for the best in
terest of all the people. Do not set
back and kick, but see what you can do
to help make all ideal county of Gates.
Do not uphold the extravagant use OF
the peoples money.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
THEATER CAPS
OF ME- 7ALL|C LACE

Although "freakish" and ''eccen-
trio" might we'll describe many Of
this seasons hats, there is certainly
a charm about the picturesque little
theater caps and evening turbans
Metallic nets and faces play a very
important part in the construction Of
most of these, and sometimes a touch
of fur is added with admirable re-
suits, though this note must never be
emphatic enough to give any sugges
ton of weight ana heaviness to the
cap.
Usually next to the face under an
outer frill of gold Or silver is soften
ing and becoming frill Of white or
cream lace.
Sometimes frill Of net Is substi-
tuted, and there are plenty of dainty
and fine French laces which give an
admirable effect without being very
expensive.
TIE usual trimming is cleverly
handled ribbon and flower clusters.
quaint little silk flowers being MUCH
used. also flowers of metallic gauze OF
Of shot metal and color in galze
Beautiful jeweled ornaments are
brought into play, too, and in Paris
women often use their real Jewels as
cap or turban ornaments.
.g.-5s7 AsrSm
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
DECLARES NAPOLEON
ESCAPED AT HELENA

PARIS, (Special)-That Napoleon
did not die on the Island of st. Helena,
but that the man who did die there
was Napoleons double, is the conten-
tion of Charles Omerra, who brings
forward curious documents which, &C
cording to him, prove his contention.
This double is alleged to have been
seized and placed upon board the
Bellerophon while the real Napoleon
fed to Austria and died at last under
the windows of his only son, the i'll
fated IAiglon. French people take
small stock in the discovery"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEED

Carl Emmel to Joe Haasl, Jr VIZ of ez
Carl Emmel to Theresa Haasl, Cd of ea
of set 25-35-6. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Bertha A Hayden and husband to Anna
Jones, lot blk 2 Vii of Apollonla
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SlOU
Angelne Guns to lsidore Guns, NV NV
Daniel Shaw Lumber Co to c E Phil
lips, NV Sc 1334-7. $500
John w Swardstrom and wife to Carl
A Larson, ne sW 1854 ...........
Raleigh Sabin and wife to John C Sc
combe, lot 2 sw NV nj sW 1885,.
9oOUO
Emma Sydnes and husband to August
Peterson, sW ne 1884. ........ $500
John Edming and wife to August Pet
erson. acre in Sc Sc 2O-35-4. $75
John James to Willard G Hopkins, ne
sW 1888. Observation-Disclosures. S4OO
John Englehart and wife to J Clark,
lot 5, blk 7 New plat of Conrath $3.50
A E Hawley to Samuel D Stewart, 81
sW 3l-35-7 S430O
Joe Braybant and wife to Antonio Ia
recki, lot 8 blk 2 Corbetts End adm
A r Kleinert and wife to Fritz Dry
Goods Co, Pederson's Subdivision.
................. ........... o1oAo
Clark E Phillips and wife toCarl Flohr,
e3 sW l3-34-7. Sl2OO
Clark E Philips and wife to Henry
Busse, ne Sc 14-34-7. $500
A T Forum and wife to A R. Kleinert,
lot Pederson's Subdivision. $4,000
T F Armstrong and wife to John "
EsWein, lots s and 8 blk % M w w
Cos Bird adm ................. 1913
c E Hoagland and wife to Sarah Hea-
cox, = acres in sw sw 5-347 $500
j L Gates Land Co to Henry Roman,
So sw 26-34-9. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Joseph Kral and wife to r Fl Burns,
part of gov lot 4-3-346. ~.... $7OO
Fred George and wife to T ] Rider,
lots Is II Is blk l Vii of Weyer-
HduSef 80. QooV
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
Allellt Leaning
Tower of Pisa
TT has remained for an Italian ROVE

TT has remained for an Italian roya
commission to present certain
twentieth century facts about the
leaning tower OF Pisa and wipe off ths
slate some of the mysticism with
which it has been marked for cen
turtles.
1t has been held that the tower OF
Pisa was erected in conformity with
the accepted law of physics which
comedies that for an upright structure
Of the kind the line Of direction mus
fall within the base measurement fol
it to remain upright In the finding
of the royal commission appointed b,
the Italian government it, Is estab
lished that the tower Of Pisa was no
built in conformity with this law o.
physics; that because of defective
foundations the tower, 1870 feet IL
height, has been DETECTED simply be
cause Of lack of engineering skill.
The Italian commission finds tina,
the tower cannot long remain in it.
present position without collapse
The foundations are only nine fee.
nine inches below the surface and j.
is conceded that the tower originally
stood upright, leaning gradually be.
cause Of the defective base These
foundation stones lie in a watery sub
soil, and in the building of the tower
the old limit of $500 pounds to the
square foot of flooring foundation had
not been figured.
Building of the tower was begun il
ITO and is known to have been af.
fected by earthquake shocks Accord.
ing to the royal commissions report
the tower in 1929 was 144 feet GU,
of the vertical Today-S1 years later
it is 1914 feet out of the perpendicu.
lar, Only through engineering skill
can the tower be saved the fate of the
Campanile Of St. Marks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
Making Seven Day Test.

You won't notice much change the
first day or so as far as others are con-
cerned, but by the time four or five
days have passed you will observe that
every one and everything looks better
10 you.
1t will take you some little time to
realize that it is the same old world
and all the change has been in your
self-the blue glasses are coming off
and that makes things look differently.
II you only have the courage and
the strength of character left, Bill, to
regret it. The longer you stick to the
er regret it. The longer you stick to the
the froWns-and-hars impulses
will get.
II you only have the strength to
stick to it awhile you will get all this
meanness and handicap out of your
system, And once you let the smiles
and joy get firm roofing III your
system you are immune to the attacks
Of the imps of frowns and meanness.
You must either conquer the crouch
or let the crouch conquer you.
Think Of the new life of joy, peace,
and happiness, as against the old life
of sorrow, turmoil and misery.
Think of the hearts that now shun
you, of the relatives who are afraid of
you, Of the acquaintance who pity
you How sweet it will be to have
those hearts warm up to you, those rel
atives love you, and those acquaint-
ances respect you.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
TROUSER SKIRT REALLY
4 PRACTICAL FASHION

Far from being a thing to provoke
fun. the new trouser-skirt Is really
most practical 1t is much like the
divided riding skirt, but instead OF
being buttoned down the front there
is a panel both in front and back
Which is stitched down to the knees.
The skirt is full enough to look like
the regular walking skirt, but is dl-
vided in the middle. Only when the
Wearer takes very long step or when
she hurries is the trouser feature EVIL
dent and then not in a way to cause
comment
In New York, however, this skirt IS
worn without panels, which, of course,
is rather an extreme fashion, but for
every day use or mountaineering the
skirt could not be improved on.
Petticoats, Of course, are not worn,
boomers or tights being substituted
instead.