davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
LET TERS FROM TWO Sl Y IEs.
col IIl!BIA z. M. Tenranf ee4ures for Ladiss' Aid sooisty sood eeasen Tor Napis


 The Ladies' Aid society eave an en- tertaipmenx 1t Xe6man'g hall Friday evening Of last week. c. ". Tennany of Hebron, who haa been an extensive trayselers eave m flil1strated lecture en- ti&led New York to the PyrumidA The lecture whs very interesting and the hne stereopticon views were from DhotographH tAken by sthe lecturer while. abroad. At tho close of the en- lent supper, which was included in the Admission fee to the lecture. The cake and other refreshments remain ing after the supper were disposed of at auction, F. A. Hunt acting as auc- tfoneer. The affair netted $10.
 Making Maple Sugar.
 William J. Johnson of this place who has a large number of sugar naples on his farm, known as Riverside farm. Is busy in the production of maple syrup. He has q 3x12 foot evaporation and a 300-g gallon storage tank, several hundred sap buckets and all other art icles necessary for the Business of syrup making. He is now running about 400 buckets and thinks the sap season will run well over into April on account of the recent cold weather.
 NeWs Notes.
 Mrs. w. H. KneeIand recently spent Sunday with her daughter Julia at South Wilmington, where the latter is engaged in teaching.
 MT. lnG Mrs. Raymond P. Collins day with MT. scollins' father, Deacon William A. Collins, on Chestnut Hill
 Horace Griegs, who for the past two years has resided in Hop River will lage, has moved to Columbia green and is occupying a part Of the old ho- tel owned by William H. W. Porter, the tenement which he occupied before moving to Hop River.
 Herman Wolff; fireman on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. spent & day last week with his parents MT. and Mrs. Fred Wolff.
 Measles have been prevalent in the eastern part of tue town for the past week.
 Schools in town are having a vaca- ton this week.
 Blu0birds and robins show that it is surely spring, although recent weath- CT would hardly indicate it.
 Clement LuInfs, who resides with his brother in East Hartford, has been spending several days with his parents MT. and 1drG John A. Seurs on Co., lumbfa green.
 Mrs Owen of Hartford was with friends In this place over Sunday.
 Miss Viola Lewis and Miss Joseph inc Kneeland. teachers in Chaplin and East KillinGly, respectively are spend ing their week of vacation at their homes in this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
EAGLEvILLE.
Constructing Underground Telerhens

Constructing Underground Telephone
 A party of men in the employ of the American Telegraph and Telephone company is unloading several carloads of material for the construction or the underground telephone line which passes through this vicinity
 J. l.. Ross and son of the Eagle mills are installing two large steam boilers The work is being done by Boston firm.
 w. E. Ross recently purchased a large Prairie State incubator.
 Henry Boswick of New Haven was in town Friday on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

crept away from burning brush near the house of w. P Wiides.
 The piazza which adorns the front of Town Clerk B. M. Sears' residence has recently been extended and re- paired.
 menced rehearsing the two act drama Among the Breakers, which will be presented under the auspices of tho Ladies Aid society.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
UNION.

MT. and Mrp. Frazier have rsts8ue1 to Sprneneld.
 Henry Barlow of Wesfford cailod sp friends in town Satnpday.
 fferbert Aidrfcfl of UxbridEe vioffed friends in town the first of the wee& : Raymond Bafrows Of MasnHchuS6fks agricultural college is home for [ f0W days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
SPRING HILL
Brush Fire Causes AIarm-Drama Be
 ing Rehearsed.

Four more eases of measles on the Hill this week
 Mrs. E. F. Storrs has been in Cow entry a part of this week
 Quick work by neighbors who re- sponded to a call last Saturday pre- vented what might have been 8 seri- ous matter as the result Of fire which
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
What's the old rhyme?
"A little farm we'll titled;
 A little barn we'll filed" etc.,

little barn well-1lled," etc, etc.
 It is not always riches to. add acre to acre and bigger barn to barn. For a mans life consistent not in the abundance of the things which he pos sesseth." Don't forget that A farm CT may hold deeds to a whole county and yet own less of the landscape than his hired man: he may have a barn bursting with garnered crops and a soul starving to death; he may need a special building to keep his stocks and bonds and bankbooks in and vel be a pitifully poor critter
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
GLE
Surprise -Intsrsstins liIustrated Lecturs-Grangs Plane Surprise Proaramn1e.

Last Saturday aftsrnoen Miss Doris l. Hutchinson was pleasantly surprised by ten young friends at MAplslawn.
 Mrs. Fred Post is very i'll with measles.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Martyny, for merly of Springfield, Mass. have moved into c. s. Hutchinsons house.
 J. Dexter Hunt spent several days at his summer home recently. A very interesting stereopticon lee-i
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

Probably there are some farmsrs in Connecticut who look with envy on fhese western chaps and wish they, Goo. could farm whole counties and iKn- Sound rivers and lakes to water their
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

Little Elsie--What is the dead let father's pocket. Boston Es~nscrfpt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
The Siroli11 Sentinel Hshiine Ina GreaI White Plague NORWICH, SATURDAY, APRIL i,
NORWICH, SATURDAY., APRIL

A cough or cold by itself cannot cause consumption, because The Great White Plague" is a germ disease and the germs must find 1odpment in the lungs be-
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Oct. 13.-The State
Department today received the follow
ing cablegram from Secretary Will
liams, in charge of the American Em-
bassy at Peking
"Hankow reported in flames Amerl-
cans seem TO be safe. Fifteen thousand
men, composing three army corps have
Joined the rebels Communication with
Hankow is cut off"
A message was received from Con-
sui General Greene whose station is
Hankow, as follows;
"Wuchang and Hankang are held by
the rebels. Hankow is in disorder.
Two American warships. two Japa-
nese, three British, one German and
six Chinese warships are here The
rebels have seized the provisional
treasury and mint and captured one
millions taels. The rebels crossed the
Yangtse river in the province ci
Schezucn and captured Hankang.'
Il is supposed that Greene's message
was sent before the fire started az
Hankow, and that he probably now
has taken refuge with other Ameri-
cans on board the American warship.
The cablegram from Williams az
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
COURT HOLDS
UP SIGN CASE
Cohen and FinkeIStein Reduce
Size Of Beard to Conform
With Law

Cohen and Finkelstein, who board
ed up and lettered the fronts OF the
stores Nos. 22S and 230 Market street
were before Judge Cochran in City
Court this morning on the charge Oh
violating a Street and Sewer Depart
ment ordinance relative 20 signs VIII
liam f. Smalley. representing Manuel
Cohen. manager of the firm pleaded
a,iiltv TO a technical violation OF the
law and said that the sign had been
so changed that instead of 1t now
being a sign 20 feet high from the
sidewalk, it is only ten feet above
the sidewalk. This conforms to the
ordinance.
In addressing the court Mr.. Smaliey
said that City Solicitor Hastings had
said that the sign was a menace 20
the public health and welfare OF the
citv Mr. Smalley explained that the
large sign was securely fastened 10
the building and was not in any dam
GER of fall. to the injury Of anybody
Mr. Smalley also said the prosecution
was the result of jealousy.
Iudge Cochran said he had looked
into-the case and did not propose to
aid merchants in any spite work
re said he usually got to the bottom
of case before he made such a de-
cision The Street and Sewer De
partment he said, received the COM
plaint. and of course, had to take ac-
lion upon it. He held the charge VI
against Mr.. Cohen.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
YOUNG TURKS TO
INSIST On WAR
Rr The nniied Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 13-The most serious
news has reached here from Con-
stantinople. where every indication
points to an impending revolution
with consequences of tremendous i'm
portance to the rest Of Europe.
The Young Turks, by far the most
powerful and best organized party in
the empire. are committed irrevocably
to war and, it is believed are equally
determined to depose the Sultah.
When Parliament opens tomorrow
their delegates will insist that the
war against Italy be prosecuted to the
bitter end Resolutions will also be
introduced for the confiscation OF
Italian property in Turkey and the
Immediate expulsion of all Italians
from the Turkish dominions.
These steps were decided upon to-
dayaat caucus held ia Constantinopls
and the Young Turk leaders conh-
IDENTIFY assert that they have suffi-
cient majority to compel the adoption
of their policy.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
STATES WITNESS TELLS
STORY OF VOTE BUYING
Frank Richards, Accused
OF Selling His Vote, Was
Acquitted, After Samuel
Scott Testified TO an AL
legged Purchase.
Special to THE EVENING 1onpNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. 1s-ona
OF the most unusual and in fact the
nrst case OF its kind ever tried in this
state, was heard in the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions in this county up to
Yesterday afternoon and great inter-
est was manifested as to the outcome
oy politicians Of both parties from
all parts of Sussex. Tho case was
against Frank Richards. who resides
one and half miles from Green
wood. in Northwest Fork hundred. who
yesterday afternoon was placed ON
trial to answer an allegation OF
violating Article 8. Section 7 Of the
Constitution OF Delware, In that he
was alleged TO have received SO from
one Samuel Scott. at the last general
eieeuon' TO vote the Republican
ticket Richards was acquitted.
The Information was filed in March
OF this year, and the case was dock
eted for trial at the April term. but
on April z, upon motion Of Joseph T..
Cahail OF counsel for the defendant.
the case was continued until the .Tune
term, Richards entering into bond In
the sum OF $1,000 On July T. after
argument by the Attorney-Geue
and counsel for the defendant the
case was continued fBr this term
Scott. the prosecuting witness in
this case, on March 81 of this year. AZ
an adjourned term of the February
court had an information fled against
MIN, charging him with the alleged
purchase OF votes at the last election.
but upon motion OF Charles w. Cullen.
his counsel the case was continued
Tor the April term by Scott entering
INTO bond in the sum Of $1,000. The
case was continued for the June term
on April 2l, and subsequently to this
term.
| Former Judge Daniel o. Hastinri
and former Secretary OF State Josepl
J.. Cahall, OF this town. defende
Richards. while Deputy Attorneys
, General Wolcott, o. Wilmington. an
l Frank NJ. Jones, Of this town, cor
= Quoted the case for the state. II
q case was tried before Chief Jus7i
Pennewill and Associates W9o}leF(
Scott, the principal witness for n
Continued ON Page EIeven.)
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
BISHOP KNIGHT
TELLS OF WORK
Delaware Auxiliary Hears Of
EpiSCOpaIian Church Pro-
greSS In Cuba
MISSIONARY FROM JAPAN
ALSO AT SMYRNA MEETING

Tho fall meeting Of the Delaware
Auxiliary to the Board OF Missions,
held yesterday at St Peters Episcopal
Church in Smyrna. was most enjoy
able. The day was perfect. and ths
Smyrna hostesses were notably hos
pitable A delicious luncheon was
served at noon in the parish house
to the delegates
Bishop Knight. Of Cuba. was cele-
brant at the Holy Communion service
at 1890 o'clock, preceding the sessions
of the Auxiliary. The Bishop was
assisted by Archdeacon George c.
Hall, y. d., and by the Rev. Mr..
Arthurs. rector Of ST. Peters. Smyrna
About two hundred delegates and vis-
itors were present.
Bishop Knight is the guest of Arch
deacon and Mrs. Hall, during his two
days stay in Wilmington.
The Bishop gave some interesting
statistics TO the Auxiliary. showing
the marvellous progress Of the church
in Cuba since he first went TO the
island as Bishop, seven years ago. In
these seven years the number OF con-
gregations has increased from seven
to fifty. and in place Of two hundred
communicants seven years ago, there
are now sixteen hundred. Instead of
seventy-five children I'm the Sunday
school, there are now twelve hundred,
and i'm the parochial schools the num-
Der Of children has increased from
seventy to one thousand. There was
only one parochial school when
Bishop Knight went 10 Cuba, and now
there are eighteen. Seven years ago
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
WANTS REST IN
HIS OLD AGE

superintendent OF Lombardy ceme-
terry for twenty years. Charles Jones
has resigned his position and will
live retired for the remainder of his
days. taking up his home at Chris
tiana Mrs. Jones will enjoy with him
the rest he has so we'll earned. His
successor has not yet been selected.
Mr.. Jones was at one time employed
as gardener for Lewis p. Bush. He
left Mr.. Bushs employ to enter that
Of the cemetery company.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
RESUME THE
'NAMARA CASE
Prosecution Objects to Giving
Latitude on UnlOniSm
Question
GRAND JURY DISSOLVES
TODAY AFTER YEAR WORK
IN ma united Press.

By The United Press.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct 13.-When
the examination OF Mcnamara venire-
men was resumed by Attorney Lee
compte Davis for the defense at the
opening of court today. The prosecu-
tion registered strenuous opposition
to Judge Bordwell's ruling that the
widest latitude will be allowed in de-
termining whether prospective jurors
are opposed TO labor unions.
The State insisted that the fact that
James b. Mcnamara is member Of
a union is no reason 10 compel a
venire to explain its position on the
union question. Judge Bordwell ex
planned his desire to give both sides
the benefit of every privilege under
the code and told District Attorney
Fredericks he would have the same
right when he examined the men to
determine whether the venire is op-
posed to the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association.
The defense is highly pleased over
the announcement that the State grand
jury which has been in session for
year will finally dissolve this after
noon. McNamara's attorneys openly
assert that this would not have been
brought about had they not filed with
the court afiidavits demanding
change of judge on the ground that
this particular grand jury was kept
alive for the benefit of the prosecu-
ton.
1t is hoped that when court ad-
journs this afternoon. the majority
of the remaining members of the in
itial venire will have been disposed
of so that a second panel can be
drawn to be served Monday. This is
unlikely. however. because of the lati-
tude extended to both sides by the
court.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
Evening Journal Bulletins and Extra
Editions Will Tell of Worlds Series

hrough asa the fans of knOWnw 10 gel
and
siderable extra in a mali bOarL u
Press leased wire in c t r an
pkes in order o c
andhO OuT ah
the pOpuarU and nYnce il ha bee
the rlds cries e " b
cOmeO overt
has been ( he eRgaM n will i e l il is
e You the crowd that igd GU
to
be ON few minute the emc your
course our W e i A.
ant he cO e my o nh PhOne
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
TO BURY Mr.. FRAZER
MONDAY MORNING

The body of Joseph Frazer, aged
20. former resident of Newark, and a
civil engineer who died in Bolivia.
where he made a fortune, arrived in
New York yesterday afternoon and
will arrive i'm Newark probably to-
night or tomorrow. His funeral viii
he held on Monday morning at 10
o'clock. with services in Newark
Presbyterian Church The Rev.
Henry Branch. of Baltimore, will of
fciate lnterment will be made in
West Nottingham Cemetery and the
pail bearers will be Dudley G. Fra
zer, Stanley Evans John Evans and
Charles Blake of Elkton. Evan Fra
zer. of Earlville. Nd, and Robert
Kerr of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
II YEAR OLD MAN SHOWS NO
FATIGUE AFTER 28 MILE HIKE

Although he is II years old, George
w. Weldin, a Brandywine hundred
farmer at Blue Ball, hiked to Philadel-
phia yesterday with his son, Charles
T. Weldin. George Dorsey, a boy
friend, and a dog. The hikers left
the Blue Ball at o'clock and arrived
at the Philadelphia City Hall at 800
o'clock, showing no fatigue. Mr.
Weldin, Sr., in fact, so enjoyed the
twenty-eight mile walk that he would
have started the return trip this
morning by road had his son per-
mitted. The walk was long enough
for Mr.. Weldin. Jr., George and their
dog. The company spent the night
with Mr.. Weldin's sister, Mrs. George
Fennimore and will return home by
train this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
SI97,5I6 In
COUNTY TAXES
OF the Amount $l6l,6I4 Was
Received by Treasurer
Last Month

New Castle county, during the fve
per cent tax rebate limit received
during July, August and September
OF the present year, S19751621 exclu-
sive Of the rebate allowed. In July,
SlS,977 60 was collected; in August.
Sl5924.29 and IN September, $751;
61423. These figures show an increase
Of $4,000 over the tax receipts Of last
year.
Deputy County Treasurer Brown
finished tabulating the accounts today
and after proving each row of figures
four times was glad the work was
completed.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
STATE BAPTISTS
FILL MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Oct 13-Perhaps
the most interesting meeting ever held
by the Delaware Baptists. Is that
which is now I'm session here.
Regardless of denominations the
hospitality Of the towns people has
been literally extended and homes
were found for the delegates with but
little difficulty.
The election Of the officers Of the
Union for the year will take place at
the session this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13

THOSE WHO SEEK WORK.

Some people wait for work
to seek them out-others seek
work themselves.
Invariably the most success
full seekers are those who make
use of the daily Want Columns
that contain short. concise
statements telling of opportuni-
ties that are at hand for those
who are proficient in various
lines.
There's always demand for
the services of those who are
capable and trustworthy. The
business world is constantly
bidding them come and help at
the myriad of tasks that are at
hand.
The counting room, the mill,
the factory, the store-every
mart of industry is looking to
the Wants to provide workers
in various capacities.
The influence of the Wants
radiates TO every walk of life.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
IOSFS FOOT UNDER TRAIN.

L. w. Cathlan, aged "a years, Of
Stockton, Cal, while riding on a Penn
sylvania railroad freight train was run
over at the New Castle cutoff yester-
day afternoon. His left foot had to be
amputated at the Delaware Hospital
where he was taken in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
italian Army RendY 10 More.

by 4 ne lilleO GlcSS.
TRIPOLI, Oct. 13-Preparations are
being pushed rapidly for the Italian
expedition into the interior Italians
have $4,000 troops at their disposal,
and the officers are anxious to move
the men as soon as possible on ac-
count of cholera in the camp.
The Turks are reported to be oc-
cupying a strongly entrenched posi-
tion not far from the city, and to have
in their possession thirty cannons.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
NOTED MORMON LEADER DEAD.

BY The United Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, oct 1S--JohD Henry Smith.
many years. Mormons ables leaders, died suddenly
He second counsellor President Joseph H.
Smith regarded the aters logical successor
head the church He reputed have four wives
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
no LIVE IN ROSTON.

Mrs. Ethel Bradbury and her ten
year-old child will leave for Boston,
Mass, tomorrow to meet her husband
Robert, and make their home there he
has been engaged in business in that
city for some time.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
Fighting on Montenegrian Border.

LONDON, Oct IA despatch from
Constantinople says that fighting has
broken out on the Montenegrian bor-
der. A Montenegrian patrol was at
tackled by Turkish patrol and twelve
Montenegrisns and three Turks were
killed Further trouble is feared.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
ITALIANS REFUSED wrru HEAVY Loss.

By The United Press
LONDON. Oct 13The Italian advance has checked
the Italian troops rcpused with heavy by the Turk
garrison enrencbed outside Trpo according dispatch
Coussntinople. The Italians said
have lost wounded 1000 Turkish
ties reported,
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
PEACE BETWEEN ITALY
AND TURKEY MAY BE NEAR
Rebels Hold Wuchang
and Hsnkang---FederaI
Troops are Joining the
Insurgents - Americans
Reported TO be Safe.
By The United Press.

LONDON, Oct. 13-It is reported
heie that high official of the Foreign
Office has stated that peace will be
declared between Italy and Turkey
within a fortnight.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
CITY OF HANKOW, CHINA
REPORTED IN FLAMES

Pekin is believed to have come
throrgh without deay.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Fair
weather viii continue tonight and
Saturday in the Atlantic States. Tem-
peratures will change but little.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Forecast:
For Delaware-Fair tonight and
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

which the mare won by a head.
There was something like $1,000
changed hands on the first race.
Emmett Jones rode the horse and
Roy Gordon the mare in both
races. Another race will be pull
ed off on Friday of this week, in
which Wash Shatzer has matched
his running mare against the
Jones horse for 5000. The rae
ing is done at the track south of
town. Some of the enterprising
papers published the race of last
week before it took place.
Gus Wright made a business trip
to the county seat on Wednesday
and among other things complet.
ed arrangements for advertising
the celebration to be held the 4th
and 5th at this place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
NUGGETS FROM from TEN
MILE.

A. A. Hammer, of Spokane,
secretary and treasurer of the
Goldridge company, with a party
of mining men from Portland and
Spokane, is spending a few days
here looking over their property,
the Wonder group, and the camp
in general.
Captain C. E. Sample, president
of the Buckhorn company, will at
once leave for Spokane and Port
land. Captain Sample is making
preparations to install a mill on
that promising property. They
have a large body of exceptions
al high-grade free milling ore
and small mill will make the
property self sustaining.
l.. j. Browning of Lewiston il
here sampling the Lone Yellow
Pine property for assaying pur
poses.
Deputy Assessor HI. Rothwel
spent Saturday night at Colder
on his way to Orogrende ant
Elk City.
Mr.. Byrness of Orogrande wa
at Golden last week to expert tn
Ivanhoe property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

traitor of the estate of Annie M.
Kinzer, deceased, having filed
his petition herein praying for an
order of so much as may be nec-
essary of the estate of said dec
edent, for the purpose therein
set forth, it is therefore ordered by
the said court, that all persons
interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said
Probate Court, at the city of
Grangeville, in said County of
Idaho, to show cause why an or
der should not be granted to the
said administrator to sell so
much of the real estate of the
said deceased, Annie M. Kinzer,
as shall be necessary; and that a
copy of this order be published
at least four successive weeks in
the Grangeville Globe a newspa-
per printed and published in said
county.
Dated May 1881.
JAS. DeHAVEN,
Probate Judge,
j. M. Gilmore, Attorney for AID.
ministrator. m18-j8