davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
1.-THE Arden Shakespeare"

Romeo and Juliet" edited by Pro-
fessor Robert Edgar Law. has been
added to this handy school edition of
Shakespeare by d. c. Heath & Co. lt
is the first of some ten additional vol
umes planned to complete the series.
whose general editor is DR.. Charles II.
Herford, OF the University of Manches-
ter. The plan followed in the edition
is to present tho plays in their literary
aspect, and not merely as material for
the study Of philology and grammar.
The Romeo and Juliet" gives In its
appendix the more interesting readings
of the First Quarto, several earlier ver-
sions of the story, and a simple treat
ment on meter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

the Balkans, ages before the Greeks
first appeared in legend and story. The
book carries the history of Alexanders
empire beyond his death down to the
end Of his house. The illustrations are
instructive, and there Is an Index.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Ju,,a Ward Howe, on the appearance

Julia Ward Howe, on the appearance
of Passion Flowers" was one of these
scribbling women; yet her poems were
admirable" and he esteemed her to be
beyond all comparison the first OF
American poetesses." When Sara Will
lis Parton published her autobiography
cal romance of Ruth Hall" he did not
know who this Fanny Fern" was, but
wanted Ticknor, if he knew her, to tell
her how much he admired her; and
then set forth the measure and the
secret of his admiration: 1.-THE woman
writes as If the Devil was In her; ann
that is the only condition under which
a woman ever writes anything worth
reading
Nothing was more natural, seeing
that It was Hawthorne, than that after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

territories as well. This history Is ro-
mantle, vivid reading, a spirited record
Of an amazing career. The author en-
tiers with gusto into military matters
armament, classes of soldiers, battle
formations, camps, the heavy siege or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
uALL-OUT-OF-PRINT-BOOKS'

"A WRITE ME; can get you any book syef
published on any subject. The most expert
book nncef exiaDt When In England call and
a.. ruy 800 600 rare books BlKEH'E GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John BRIGHT St. birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
an the Vanguard"

While the stage production of
Katrina Trask's peace play, THE VAN
guard" promised last fall. has been de-
ferred, the drama continues to be
widely read for the sake Of its message.
The Macmillan Company has now
issued it in It's low-priced Standard
Library Edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Yeats's Achievement.


In searching little article on Will
lam Butler Yeats and the Irish
literary movement in the London
"Bystander" Holbrook Jackson reaches
this striking conclusion:
II is ono OF the ironies of propaganda
that Yeats himself, inspirer nay. creator
Of the Irish literary movement should III
mis- own work have hit widest Of the mark
at which he aimed Yeats has added 10
the exclusive treasury of English lyric
poetry, he has given poetic drama 10
Ireland, and he has given to romance a
new usefulness: but 10 the folk, TO those
whose interest in art is far behind their
interest in life, he has given almost moth.
ing Synge wrote plays which so affected
the common people that they had TO be
played under police protection, and Lady
Gregory has written plays which have
moved her people much as the novels or
Charles Dickens moved us. But Yeats,
whose craving has ever been to affect the
common heart of man, has succeeded
chiefly in arousing the admiration OF
cultured people who take the same sort
of academic interest in him as they DO
in Keats or Wordsworth. He has been an
influence rather than an achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
CURRENT TALK OF
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Mr. Howelss "Shakespearian Fantasy Colonel Roose
velt's Book African Big Game-A New Story
by James Lane Alen-Ihe Royal Society.

the mutiny Of the Bounty and the col
oniZation OF Pitcairn Island. Nothing
lay outside its province. 1t encouraged
with equal energy the improved meth
DDS of hygiene. of saving life at sea, Of
the ventilation of mines. 1t awarded "a
gold medal for the invention of the
deeply interested in the planting of
osiers for basket making, in the Dutch
system OF curing behring's, the use Of
machines for chimney sweeping, in adj
vocating copyright legislation and the
reform of postal laws. 1t has, in brief,
worked strenuously for the general in
crease of knowledge. culture and useful
industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
A COMPLICATED CASE.

TIE WOMAN'S LAW. BY Maravene
Thompson. illustrated by w. d. Gold
beck 12mo, pp. 299. The Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

Eleven cities of the state through which the automobile traffic to the big, sfGotbalL game passed on .Sat,yday, re- sport observance of traffic srgsulatbpilS sapd speed law The average aut toist Y yh heliever in observing. ,rtles and rNk; is1ilaEons. Occasionally some fe naiss scr reasItg chtaine a. license, runs at lafSt thrsug gl1s&44 hate and make cs itL necess safy tH Legislation obrloAlOsis tp
 about snN per cent of *ths Aeeple
 owning automobiles. N1ian1 >l31In
 Penny Press. z5.3f !,
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
He German Ifon Cross. .5 E., M

V A
 Y Itsis Tkorted that already ss,ooo sGerpans diers have received the 1roH CroH forsaconspi cslous. gallantry ein t1fe fl German decoration, swhich isssirni afhsin assign o l1r1s- lahds Vfotofia S;ross fa sSfd5 ,to 1ahe aShse. .cassslt of gunA capturred assr: and R this ssconhSc taesI it, Gxss fts
 resss ahcesto tie asfter Jaony
 afifftis l64arther inasnrsc h assa lis saidj that the Victoria Gross is r2ade ouA
 of guns capt tired in the Cri,nea. Ishe' II lordsr vas 5nstituted oh March
 10. 1s1s sShEF''rad erick sWilliam IlE
 it's receBsg swas due toH Knfesenau,
 who in 1sH proposed to the king Ia,
 general rising, against Napoleon and suggested that all men whG. served
 with distinctlops in the fieAd should be, decorated vith a black Sand. white sscaff or a. nafional cockadd The king.
 afassfea 1eRs enbskm in the
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
.h7OO. Menr5O Jobs.
sesNasM Nork .werld..)

Aassingl e. SlbMay- contracting firih
 in. dSrooklyn laid off 600.smen Satur-
 day and advertised for Ncftizens. sio
 take their placesssA ccording to asetfys
 Brooklyn Eagle@THQO men yesterday
 applied for work; fifty were engaged:
 1,650 lost their tiuas and ecarfare. The work is at,Sa standstilTs another sdfscoura ging Aelay intervenes betWe cen the people and sthe new rapid transit 2. sThe trouble is thaA while there .ars sih en in splaa4as needing work, there ar6 not among them enough expert ssh hdrerss hout <whom it is danger s6ns xcavators to digging. Men 3accu1 leds 10 <this hard task, dur Eing Ye5av :of Subway, railroad .,and
 nda4on. W6fk, ,thave beensIaid off Arhe cnHbt s replaced wfthon >
 ssss I kaS s6ess@aia for the policy of aresssz ls5ltea Norl1 for citizens.
 anI iDg kakd by. labof7Ssaion led 1 ggc6gnizes sth q as a,ssssss!sas s'tts;s ,,s; ! \; faae l,a .asssl es.sll .sl
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
ek5l the old School. Mahaffy) j.

K Afal9 Anim. t ,s. rhe high the olsSs ssd sieaE 'sl a ssaS9a \. t,,e flI1ssss century '::;|i!:' 5! 5; E; :'|' |: $ aus aecuracy T1seagg ere Ss x,st ] timate Mitlg all .sgreat kifsn saaftArafnre puta that sEad dnterests i1Ss ; u l7sioi ogy, 'af sdeo1ogy, eVeIf Af1dienf s f1istorv,. were onlytt ccesaories, to- pure scliol- slaans as s ass newsss s ax ssspod.. ands draw of wate :. ssineS Providaf6e to pEanaie 1siskanI{ $ lfekn. A Real kyexc cell leHSss d& in AsspekB3 Gend d erin asf .6nS2
 rth rec 'faN Into the thers
 siat forel lsn s co 1i1er wfitss} s { srss ennsda
 z 5rsis pssYi breed oi M
 always rseeIand preci6l ls~ P (Ek
 present NeaFfys extinct; aniq6x& 9ss ssm ost perfect of them. was swhose death we now deplore.. Trinity iCollege, Dublins could hoast of anoth-
 er Arthur Palmer. Where today san
 we lookt for a third ?.s TyrrelE had a
 marvellous delight iFsslit erary form,
 and this. it was wfich made his ap-
 preciations n&x~ great Writers so true.
 Whether it was Sophocles or Shakes
 peare, Tfieocritus CT Tennyson. the aperfection, of style was what he wssfs
 ,led. EvAh in Jane Austen or George
 Eliot it was the portrait-painting in
 artistic detail that he loved Where
 purity of style was lacking. he de-
 VDl. n bius were naught to him. The new
 testament in Greek he could not bear,
 but the authorized version he loved as first-rate literature. In the nionu-
 mental Dublin edition of "Cicero's
 Letters" it is the literary finish, not
 the erudition, wllichsis due to him s.
 The scholar whom he respee4ed as
 an equal was Richard, Jebb, but Mt9
 could approach STyrrell in Sx
 charm? His conversation had lzzz'
 culiar quality which ma most
 Irishmen better takers tf3 sfiters.
 A few only, such as Qscar. ade, eNs Gel in both; yyrrells did kS. .Apsrh aps. in a lesser degreet For1his Ep glish
 prose swas sofnetimes l1kk 3 dress be- Spapgled with ieySlss. tkere were too bnary quotationss there seeWed "a de Ere to dazzle rather .th an& &convincf. Which. i'm paired its strength. Bu1 II z SonS fsation Ne was ,tlS ste. He, Iookkdshis brilliant role pelf fect tfy. His hind. pIaNed IS it were. with beaMti kul pris1nAt1c colorssround any ceA&s' ,topid that arose, ,sITs& ep igranls gs.ga roy the prepetty of Dublin sso- fetsg Aa tregE freedom which he 4ailu1fe esf himself atis this respect Nas stls Feason sNhs he.swas some ewksS h eIAian in his fHsteEy Ap c pointmessss, were.,. .distksteful r. l9 But wh er1 Ire fourid allfong the2ll < l4: a. man ass the late Georgea Wyh hdhS5 he loved llim. with. the love. of a kin < tdfedsspirit. Stupidity in, any rank of life he pitied and sometimes ridiculed. 2 At home he was kindly and gener-
 ous to a fault. and produced by his
 example and teaching an atmosphere
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

restorsSa substan M pa ihet1 tfunda.,s and if he A thatSsft,s IS ek-ss pected that the .jaM sentence .besa stricken out andyShs w,ll be simply obliged to pay aSthou sand q a ok
 siegers onsnse has all arn,arks of a particularlv mean act : Either he s e the sorporatiop In which he vas one of the principa | heads, his part per having committed suicide. .6s i,aspsa1 duceds15, 900 personssto deposit tal,,fets tal,e tss money in their prisstls bank K; 'llllss; money was used sbp stssg gsl ssJss partner Nogel eir
 ness, wsta ns 0 > of s1oo. 900, I'll gs21ant < asfIn | sa s s < <, ,osisa1 !l rem ; sdefl l T of Of Iadpg1 sbeed app rapriat- 9th erapsd k and flIs tisssS .isrv-. ing lQps , llsn ll' fasaf l ta sng snna1lef sua ,ayepS from people who 's 7 did not sta sk oanlbf the loss, butsfors a ses assape ae easily,who took so much from p6or folks is not being viewed with pleasure by the few orls, press. Thesworld says that
 is good thing that Justice is blind,
 hsesher ia aceaweuld turn red Es t ina zine thatn the E i,IaTe T been : praperly s he. sositfon@of the pen al bove enibed,s whfeha may ess ,lesss sz s part bfaf Sae mohl slrnsd byM next Juis ofle* thfnkssof tAE long teraa sa,te bee pelled te - ,for sKsa 1o,siil .g lt is ,hssd E. q,
 posed IRkhe case sf this
 aler. Tf court ur <
 tsat it was doing the, < j. krs s.law. in imposing
 # s. whlAh calls fors a re- linn saf lsast, aof the money lhe1, SO aTash 3ed be. no seseape for such fS Isf sSsl asasel sspgress M ssg p. ts, E ork .Ious \
 sena N M q, - aaautho9 q for z legi slat lng isnd daaav fale' EamodnI of so1tsn k.Se plaaeea ha lla f4aaead expose inn3eH as asfossii Of most honeYess 4lescriptio on. We ffayes GoneEe professors " "a aar33s 5 1 dEen7 exposing thsnisste eiscjS as 7 iaArtsr the aoaustitutionsa vile n < AtrurnAna dA1 by the pI,kocfata hr9ss Ken slsSvk sSsss d Zane c5mmen, M efs s&their Cbii 5td fsducs 9 etso1 living banots D5ayipE their 4 saeb We h4se. YAtfsn ens A F lary kes ,sdnstft tptf Nand f4yow tf1e
 af breakin do owny y1sn q FFnoy q ofa 1fehs gence :sn6t
 ythe party fftp tip1Ia but party of if actfon. lle
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

< ]. sof .2sat, p,sass of N a .SI Rs he }Areast of hhAbAt X, ,1,hS
 aiAst Napole onrs fsnaSs TX x arer Mossow] lll K l Jslsts Y the OrdeKss sQfx1 lye1l
 S tituteds as k3 sHaE 6deeQat of mel q GIe a fSat usdEle Tod < I'd ilsdS en dence, .aftsr VI ags sos bestow aI1s
 TT @ issn. Y s z: ss ;!.!!3 x ss,o,d as Il si I $ tNeY 4oEs fnsss Ik6 < White sis sunJust torsdS ea 6iI q Esswh4 ba1sadd las, ,np po on<it tsfe .rSs hJAsiX " ssyb illt4 his zleap afenpt Aptp EietS ii fl9 ktteIs Sf his ,s'has aarasss 1. rfagH voys yzien hes apoI fbss savang fkt s's socialism sb94fSea1 EA ad u aring ally eastopas by tl8SAets
 s places tue blame, ersshiIusM un
 aA conomie theery. which < has
 seIlesae n 4 Of Its eoWn to answer 9 riAeE areASpciafisN. who are dec<
 s,anSd 9ssslf re sbest5ng Bsuck Whits1| sHh dfl3d not burd ens em with hissiteN
 fpr a mofe than questienable fame..sssl
 AFof "a while. anyway, wea are, to ! heAr a good a1ea1 about BoucI' White, | and.it isswef1 at the beginning that we should 'saivest him of illusions land understahds him. Ills 4Spe., is lolqer than the hills; but eve1N $ine it ! reA4NeArs men who do not read nisv. { tory apds whose ~m emory. goes back 2 hSIiy "a few ears takesif Seriously. He |fltst akes tori ety fame; !; and while he runs. .hfs course he Is likely to mis- lead i1Ypressionable young peo-
 pi Ffa&A their lives. The curse of fhe ea4l4we propaganda --old and ] Pf15 is. though everylnew pro- Ts AK s8t seems toaconS1nce him. Y faNHe Is saying sop4think new
 the souls it ruins, are not
 bfT the naturally.sdepraved, but
 the main good. harmlessspeo-
 are dazzled by the glitter of t5ky think is, a. new philosepf,y,
 hi fSf Curse, thinks and scatea
 n i.g f fsis, He has set out on His .har course with arf adver- tisement Venstos him by city magistraS Aand he appreciates the full. value esDf. it. He will end as have . the othats, his precursors, who have Followed his starr. but k in the mean $ time many fgsinen,. and especially many young women, may bet1ed as tray by the false lights he sets. If I they knew How old fhe course is. and how sure isl the disast er, they would
 not be mislel but that is a knewIedge which comes only from ai1a acquAin ] etanceS with the facts of hQman Abx- 2 perisnce that is denied to the speciaI class of people to wa on1 whites 6sa his Insidieus aPpeaI..e He wlllTS dam
 age While he lasts sssss q e,ssgss f E; .fFssst As%. aGasss1. sagtg ss Y yMsxr 1
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
IA I.ss,s ' -..,i, -.-4 = .sgs ss kIfA TIaER

ews Soa aliSsilsexs \ of seg 5 1hsstfons as diseusse i . Z
 ciiaiia9sss tlasy come ss ; x office! x ss1 sT
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
|ll|lelVllLIAl6|||||||
 SffdI lopeD This la pt((k Clpse AT Dag TI,arkfl l s' |gin1 .,s
sDAlNTi CREPE }. BllQy|S

Rssl silrED sIIiSf i3ES Es ,At $a.ss agss cscI,. 4 s' 6aIxfx fAs:fs spLorsEs xAt B .ss .saasS Ssss eaFi,. z sriK i:is t8taArs. gousfi want. ,ppe fa Es's witii 3 new st1t aFs N s. .fe = ,,Plsntysfe chJs>ie from, sse ed$nf >t } d nd !. .fSfyct LS9k winter coat andYH s.s fo rear sQn. .fa,an lssgigins DsysA t N afH bz1 BOATS. VI sdss sAss, Ae.y lss,, s1a6 Nsb&h \ NDvtlJSS@tSfS S*fIrttt ~ ,Ericea; s4.ss, ssb Jss s4sss sie.9e to ESs.op. Ss. " Y
 aAkABe scaREs AND MuFg
 ka.ss to sip.e6 Sscb
 CLOVES FOR spiIA&KsGIvfSs k Three big speSisT ass sfSo " Ewr1Fen.p '. ". Fss
 fkieyer,s Make.f s. Gloves at. sI % ssIalnsss 5 saseBacsno waskab3eH Ep$cial at fsLoo haA. ' sTsne. Kid, prersf Fioy sessAa si.oe paF gT woMENs} HOSIERY, z White. black and 4eol3ts, soc, si.d ,, sn 5a:o;s, ;so ss.ee sods aSsxs. .o.. ,t ,.,,s
 VIEWS "csik SILK sox. At s25c.l BOG pefr. z. f New silk1 eek MEar for men atSzS 5ee each. ss { ss ssS yls ,,Aux
 Adens $. Fancy shirts at lec and ess = { z
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

N .Spi S " si,< ut sis sssrs n:;s statdsSest Waef est.sa sIa Y % X that Re.swas af3fsted here a3 l. $J0 fSF dFi ving ares autoEl9f a B{|
 intoxnated,g M sAndre& &ss l
 sniletto ,hit4About the k&d16 he1 ' exp lAinfng fl3sApf feASne dec1hfsl he was. .therss be cause mis- {. take with an IaQt tbpff H z The. HcLs
 ouse3 denfef Ahavfnfz qrin king xsa, the dayshe aal v 3|o at ts'ss scots X nsr of Maifa aid fstree cts. and ! althougtt nS64ad i <4 4f6kfng an OCH casi5rll6 ns I,e stoV 5fintainea th st;; he hf& be1G drunk Out twice, fhs si'ss s
 it Ssaa, Eainst Chief. Rawlings Z of tifV &eaf polfce& de paffnent, who 9etse desedshis arrest when he wol3blea pp M tseet and banged, into III Xf1t1ft, it Ofiicer Clarence LAH P p6 Mr. Andrews had tl,& kaf-
 SsstZ 3Sne ea ana 5Ae accused oy41 fHfcf6 Having sr spers onsl TT < ,agsihsf him fo7 IT q; < ! x < !
 sl0gS ifs courtAs f TN, sssseratarg Phillips "a st9 Gfnsa, berg eca9aese enf use d,s; n- sosff ontss ed with t6f ernergeicys ecisien was reserved.T< 3s4's fT*s s2VNN .'t2 s-s8s%. yl
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
alssi5nf N5 Office Cams elsiyt Victory il Poland.
.sLtnd ong ryos.~SS, 12:15 D. m 6stTuctioff sof Gerrnapxs r udiuic arfaI base At zeebrusgc gby sliei

7 ESc lSlsl saasds l & ay 4. 2| 5E;i tHE 1nied 3ieef has l(l :E sthSf& rfNf sy<or1. jf he tf S,sss st. .1E : X & IT 1E' ., fhef ihs|f !! : a,y
 siss or sSSs ss mel T t E lSz la 5 lisssbf tl yane amage 312trted tev ~ fire ssaf R kfSktus)es was sfsrs
 sxteifsive thafitw . sf first suppvf k ktsone reports ' gfsrtcd "a Lonal { E foret--t t,,a perms'.s aFrs
 stafted nod dRfcst atta es<sa, pou c ,atIikd fronk z}r sIasJiQsrs, ailieh.<~
 IT Snare: isxnIisM sph fprrhidai3 3s4 M:
 IT stherto ,ARaertaNer Il, & BM that M sdr5sars, hall 2, ,Ss rbii,- preparins fot ts1le fpasi "a dsvsxxpsst srbets ssitn&tio 'f s tho postihslii,, :;55 "a 4 q F. IT. E an9St ,F ssfd ta#tsslfs s 'fa$e gqnSrs kb cad sifaay tll| ltl
 otJte aa N keepiug sfcz ~ }< x1tH
 peipts Where they purpgse 1lA Rti tIbeir nffersive fnovemcnN IT iS ~
 opipion of military obseryrrx h heiseth 'ohe next. onslaught wiff De partic
 Early inenacipg, be@a1sse x>se German pfpfiting by the mistakes previous made. will keepfar esiotlgh awav fro th e coast tofavoid the uHva1 guns sai will not waste their enersS ]ssS p' at several. pointT at tho $afr time. %bit N-fil A1oncentratc ai ! tho efforts ons ose Sspot whS fss th'eSr l,oi to break thrpaga, s.l,zf Ef fSk Fl, <, ! Mies Hess pps ssse!
 g Having shattsred ke Ff n v however. wisen & ksa6 Allies saxr fh4wx 35sfr x<<<rpf rrx.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

Ihere wsfe elActroeauAds fog the massas ss1'| Hsasef.,
 police, Fhafless sEt lapd der ssn,s teres Of dsath cdfn udi city,
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

: yyiiIg a.s Food anapression1 Y ss Y Z hssesj jytea tie worKmsns scosHs, saet ssf tas yBusisess Mepsss 9Iss yseia i1on in New Britain and ke' ssnsMered the numerous. questfopas
 Sesed concluslvelys that he 4na 4sss
 lhe flaw and was ssslad |15
 snatter for Agrata
 been returnsslIto sIl the 1soalsT |'''
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

efHcie1ltly issa ne Zone \
 kn wh alnd 5 sssand 1t, aa
 aturesis Soon toaanasst
 make solns ehangessan tsS quite important flIs the pdld go op without infskFup-> Id swithout any delay in uhsad- sent of things that may bee9me sssary by tns- passage of any new endments.
 handler haasbeen an Influence
 ssssss ssEis jE adss1l into, Con
 been iaa the. yl! 1s E ties leg isas IT egas x tIs : 1 Eg] {at sfsr tie 1 nor
 fono wing se Covers X si E1 ently otie2d alf saa tsis s9ig sll lead er, I flss fs y,psenent s0e ss< Is;a s ano othss ss V - hish.ahs was la n ssh D rt, nter-
 sS,,A !. sws,, fna9.s1s
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

,ss saNr acretaryS of Cornlnerceshas just
 pubA "a book on rbusinesst which; ,eSsr1 bWnar and 11sana ger of Ia faeas |tof sfpre or. fndus ust rial con carn should ggs inina ed He shows coA 2. M M|s asvely> tI1ax we we ii Ame ersaan \ M A&Qyex lining else is e
 9 . TX .3l astraf fes, that ,ss5 2nk M REes 5 liFss capt < as s2 Dig sissz little. fsf a gIss as ts
 try slYtsion sFe,l x x s5
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

Ns,.- E G
 ekjacked olslthe strSafs
 IS last evening orked ts|
 method as has claracter j.
 5er of rohberies in NewNY ol N
 hfch wassss exactly similar to thHe, 6ed in the Rosenthal case Esl tderers appeared suddenly lth the reet. killed Baffsaz1e alespin in into t Z Ethe automobile, which was sritly Eawaiktng for them, drove away Heaxiings sin. s clue as, to who. they were or apy- < .byeswhic 4hey, might Be idenfit ned ned ope Of tnm, howevs1sssrepped ], his revolver This was pieketds iap and :a' turned oyeatp the police sSssThis may be the means Of Sleadipg tos the dis Eccsovery of the a,sEaers r ,se 1. ? , } , ||
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
AiIicWHas1!

.3s. Having shattsredk ke Fr li r|
 however, wten x d 1tik ea1 allies say theN {1bE Ee{x XeA iface the presd (,ttl ( 'hdence. z :< i{fYk x 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-23
EUDORA Anniversary
Town Will Celebrate F1fty-Seventh
Birthday-Namedf for Indian.

Eudora, Kan, April 23.-Eudora will
be 81 years old Friday. Early in the
summer of 1856 an association. COM
posed of prominent Germans. was or
the ''Neuer Ansiedlungs Verein.'' with
the prime object of making a settle
ment at some point In the great west
In March, 1857, a location committee,
consisting Of H. Hermann. f. Barteldes
and C. Sch1eifer, were appointed to go
SITE After looking through the various
parts of Missouri and Kansas. the
present townsits Of Eudora was de-
cided upon. A tract Of 800 acres was
secured from Pascel Fish, chief of the
Shawnee Indians. The 800 acres was
laid off in lots and named "Eudora," in
honor Of the chiefs daughter.
On the r-turn of the committee, 1t
was decided to at once colonize the
place. Sixteen members were elected
and sent out under the leadership of
Peter Hartig for that purpose The
hardy band of pioneers was composed
of Peter Hartig. J. Fischer. A Herring.
Fred Deichmann. c. Epple, H. Base
Lederle. A. Getker. ]. Schwartz, A.
SCHNEIDER. G. Buttner. A. Veroh. M.
Martha and J. Herr. Mr.. Herr is the
only surviving member of this band of
pioneers. He is now S6 years old ana
very feeble.
The first birth that occurred was that
Of Eudora, daughter of c. Epple, a
member of the town company. The
child was born soon after the arrival Of
the colony. She received her name in
honor of the place. In the summer of
1857 occurred the death of ]. Lederle,
a member of the band of sixteen"
Eudora was Incorporated as a city
Under territorial laws, February 8.
1859. The first regular election was
held in March, 1852 and F. Faeber was
elected mayor. The postoffice at Eu-
dora was established in the summer Of
1857. and A. Summerfield appointed as
first postmaster.
The city is located on a gradually
ascending slope on the south bank Of
the Kansas river near the junction of
the Wakarusa. 1t was settled and is
surrounded by that class If citizens
who are known the world Over for their
thrift and capacity of promoting a |
substantial growth in a new country
the Germans.