davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
sos, COZ, 500 Market Street.
Winter Excursion Rates via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.

Excursion tickets are now on sale to
7inber resorts in the South; also to points
, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas
nd New Mexico.
For tickets and fun information ap-
ly to ticket agents or II. A. Miller, T. p.
,., city office Water and Market streets,
wilmington, Del. d. and A. Phone 1l5SA.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
S. Il. STATS.
Ladies' Neck,vear

The very latest effects in Ladies' Neck
wear-silk and Lace Stocks; dong scarfs
.of SILK ana Crepe de Chine; Turnover
Collars OF Lace and Silk and IAnen En-.
broidered. The largest assortment OF
danny designs we have ever shown.
Liberty SIX Ruffs-A full showing Of al
black and black and white at 100. 81 .25
80 a.75. 500. $3.50 $500 ana on up.
Lace Coiiafs-White. butter color and
ecru in the round and stole effects.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Gloves
The centemsrl KID nlo...


in the new Fall shades in browns fam.
modes. castors ana beavers: also. The ,a,,
three clasp Gun Metal and Black Tron.
chant sewed and embroidered in White
The gloves stamped "P Centemers r
CO. can answer for themselves. We nav
the control Of this glove for this marl.s.
At Sl.00 we offer our celebrated "copi.
tol' Kid Gloves, in black, white ana Mi,
shades,
Heavy Pique and English Walking ont.
seam Gloves at 81 90.
Washable Pique Gloves at N.5O.
Sl.o0 Castor Mocha Gloves in gravs
tans and blacks.
Golf Gloves for Men, Women and Chill.
dren.
Ladies' shk-lined Cashmere and raf.
feta Gloves.
ChAdren's and Infants Aiittens.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Eor ,h. sou,I,

Atlantic Coag. Line. Express 1873 y.
m. and II. as night dnny.
Southern Railway. Express 500 a. III.
and 7.M p. III. daily.
sraboard Air Line Railway. .-EKpres1
500 a. m. and 4.0S p m. daily.
Norfolk aad Western Railway For
Memphis and New orleans. e.& p. re-
daily.
Chesapeake g rhss Ranway Express.
y .0l a. "a. week days, S.ib p. M. daily
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Delaware Division.

Fot New castle iN, SIS q. m. 3.Vl
Q2 ans 651 p. m. week days.
f'or I4ewes and RchOhoth, SIS a. m.
ara 500 .. m. week-oayI-
f'cr Dover. Harrington, and nei,nar
AMI l1.W night daily.
FOR wyoming aud way stations. S.0i p
m, week days
Express for Cape Charles. old Poinl
Comfort and Norfolk. 1858 a, NJ. weeA
days and l2G night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting at West Philadelphia, so a
~. 2.11 ana ESQ D. m. week-daysi 81
a. M and $50 p. m. SundayH.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

An eloquent prayer can easily move
IN entire congregation. but a man
'suaiiy picks up something else to
LYalI.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE anc
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
aenlduIe II eneet Oetober 3. ~.

Schedule in effect October 9 isy2.
Trans leave Wilmington as follows;
,,for Philadelphia ]. .i9, S.lJ. 20. 1910 $50
.lg,SQ y. is n.32. las a. r., .'l2.Is n2 80,
vs., go. ESQ, .s.s5 6.55. 7.i0. SEQ. 9.e-.
lao si5 s 40 5.io II y m ia y o5 s5. Il q
a. m. l214. l.8. % 00 500 i4.Dn "a
\. s'sS' so' evi, $50, 40 ,l.2 s.N. 9.o5 $40
For Chester. l.as 400 ESQ. $50. i7.e5
..42, 80 so $50. 20 00 a.S5 f0.u9. 40 50
igss s.6S 4 4 oS 50 9. M, i2 30 d.2a "a ss
Jays; La. 40. l7.i0. lSiO. ls.c a.ss and
u ~ a. M; h2li. 81 200 800. 400
e.,aoyy' s,y' 't'-N. s.li 1000 and ll.V
For Io a New 4, Z, yerk ohroggh exp5sss2, ~
~ ~. u % q m. '''is.fe 'i.s7l 2-ii,
ia sis s5 n. rs so n pn "a yesS oo oay- ss,
80 lp 2 .e, sl6 ;. NJ. Sundays.
PhIia). 10. siS 40 S s eeonnictss az rqisss' al
West Philadelphia. $50. sa5 10 %. II e
9. m, ssi2. l6. i2.30. . O.. 3 o. an. f5i
o,u5. 500. s.c.h. F,lv BIG ~ 90 tcOnnccta
az West Philadel2hial week days. 90
500. t64 6.07 -ss6 60 $40. q1G. ana III ~
p, n; Sundays (connectu OF West Phila.
For Boston. without change. 1902 A. m
ard 500 y. IA. week DAYS. 500 p. m. srn.
For Newark Center ,nd irtermesia.,
stations. 7.25 q. m. and So .. M weel
days.
Baitimcre and Washington. l2.is tsl
i7.t5 40. $40 u0.1S and ~ .0i a. i0.. ~ Or
SOS. s6as sse.66 7.H SIS D. m. an
i2is night, week days l2.ls $50. ~,
! 6 0l if0rR a M f9 06 80 60 = S0 r
I f0S. sos 6.O3 ss IS. sisi. S.15 p. M. am
I ~ iN nirhfs, Sundays.
8aitnlcre and ;ntermod,ste statinn'
2b6 i8H, 1918, p. m. week days, ar
I fl5 p. M Sundays.
Fer Aehe Placid rhrourh Sleeping Car
/ S:1l p. m. Mondays Wednescsys ~
/ Fridays.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
These on Sale
Wednesday:

should be of much interest.
Fine Muslin Pillow Cases, AZ and
|l5 by SO, 7c each.
800 Flannel Waists, in 8 colors,
|s2.00 each.
Best Sewing Machines, z the
price of other standard makes not
80 good as these.
Six New Arrivals in
la France Shoes,
Americas best shoe at 50 pair
What you can't buy in Mems,
Womens and Children's Under,
wear and Hosiery from this stock
)f ours is not worth mentioning
Comparison with any stock will be
o advantage.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Amber Ii Pipes.

Your choice 25c. Straight stems
New lot S. II. Durstoin, 5 East Sec
md street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division.)
Time table in effect september2s.

Time table m elect oeptemDer2o.
Trains leave Wilmington. (King street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
epue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester. Embreevillc
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily. except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
only S.Ioa. IN.
For Supiee, Elverson and intermediate
stations daily, except Sunday, at 7.3s a.
m, daily, a.Io aud 4.5o p. m. sunday
only $40 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day at 7.3s a. m. and 7.Io p. ia. Sunday
only at $40 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
/ Ferries
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
.BALTMIORE8 OHO
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
Schedule IN effect May Y. ,ggs. -.
All trains Illuminated with Pintscn heht
1fafns leave Wilmington. Delawars
ASsnSe NfsS 3SR3 SFgn ,Sr Saels days .5.as 80.
siu.53 a. m. si2.2i t2. 80. '5.l9 dtoyal Linz
iied( -. a2 ig55 g' M; SoHseays' p rs1s r,rs.
ted. s7d2. 'io'55 b. nj.
PHILADELPHIA week days. 80
y, r,'g ,ts s, 53 q ~ os, a. a SS Is 10 CRoy-
al L.initcdl. e6 % '6.i0 .l.42 20 81 p. M.
sundays 80. o "a 'a;4o 1lO ~ '-,,it1s,S ualss
o. q AZ. S.4S si9. 90 =. IN. 40 no
Chester. week days. $3.50, %. 90, ~. -o'99g'
lo;s5 le.9. a. M l.- .l.-,; .,s ~ 80 "a
3D. ..iQ.sS. ~ .@ a. M; $3.50, 100. '|s-'
Atlantic DIV week days. g. as. and % 20
q. Ms; Fi2.2l. y 20, F3.11. T5.ig p. n TROY "a
Limhedl sundays, z 20 a. m; $3.50 y. m
$40 q. m; $3.50 p. m. Sundays, f'2o a.
Sea Isle city. week daSs. se.fs a. m
I'D r. M Sundays 'o'zo a. ms ss'
baltimore and washington: week days..
ass 'G.b fRoysi i.imited). tsol -l0.lo y.
~. SUNDAYS. sf.19 +s.lC "a. m. u .22. y "a
= 20. -s.21 Royal iAmiiec) 's.a' 1O''V
baltimore and way asatious. week Says:
I a. M. 5.20 p. m. sunSaya. SIS q. M;
Newark week davs ~4.fs e.e5. 's.ls.
l9.n. il 20 a. M : ,22. 3.,a. 49, 80
a.. M =. 20 e.87. $50, if.M D. NJ. -.
| lltfshurg week orys. es. r.. M; -i.e2,
.I9i9 p m. Sundays 'S.i6 a. M -s'i''
chcag5' daily. 's.ie a. m. 40 y. ~.
Cincinnati and 81. LOUIS. ~S.l5 a. nj
Ila| loio b. m. daily.
/ ninfefv accommodation. week Gay 7,
le,e lt.N "a. m 90 e1f p. m. SUNDAY =
lh.lb a. m. 6.N. n 30 y. m.
L. i.andtnblrF accommodation. week deye.
s.@ o. m.i $3.50. 600 2. ~. Sundays lo's
ton. week days e s5 10. II 40. els. -lo.f0.
"a. M 1900. si2 a. 1.a2. 2i5 sc.nS = ~.
lp.to. w,an; 'b.N tRoyal rimitod, 500 sSl.
20 q. 'lis6 ., n. Sundays .35' 1lsS'
L,W. e.lo a. M. 90 tS 81 tn ii. - os. o.21.
ln. m.
"Royal limited" i7 composed exciu-
s.veiy OF Pullman parlor. observation ana
dining cars No extra fare except regular
Pullman charge.
pelmarvla Telephone M. 1913 A.
D. e a. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates 20 Western points lower than via
any ether hne
". a. MILLER.
Market Street station wilmington Del
ID; and 4. Phone No. l75S A.
y, y. MARTIN. NJ. or p N.
G. w RAseFTT. @. p. A.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
ON THURSDAY,
THE iaih DAY. or. NOVEMBER 1903

ar li CLOCK A. m.
the following described real estate viz;
All that certain lot or piece of land with
die fhree-story brick dwelling thereon
cerctcd. known 1s No. 6l2 BroOme street
situate an the city Of Wilmington. county
and State aforesaid bounded and de-
scribed as follows. 10 wit;
Ber'nning at a point on the easterly
side OF RrOcme street af the distance OF
one hundred and fifteen feet six inches
uorfherlv from the northerly side OF Sixth
street. thence easterly parallel with Sixth
street one hundred and twelve feat eight
inches to corner; thence northefly par
lallel with Bro0mc street nineteen feet six
inches TO a corner; thence westerly paral-
lel with sixth street and passing through
hc middle Of the brick division wall be-
/ tween the house on this lot and the one
Iadioiniug on The north one hundred and
| welva feet eight inches TO the casterll
| side OF Brocme street. and thence 1here
lbs s0utherly nineteen feet six inches 20
ihe place of beginning. be the content
/ ,hereof what they may.
Sc 1cd and taken in execution as tn
properly OF William Mention and Ami
g.. Mention. hts wife. mortgagors. and t.t'
land % be sold by
7 EMMfT p gTTDHAAI Sheriff
! Sherins office Wilmington, Delaware
I Nov mber 4. 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Other New
Dress Fabrics

with attractive prices, such as
Crepe S'Cula, Yenetians, Ar
mures, Clay Serges, Broad
cloths, Melrose and Whip.
cords.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

iHERIFFvs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levar Facias, 10 me directed.
VIII be exposed 10 public sale at the
COurT House. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county
Delaware
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

#Daily. : Sundays. I Weekdays.
"a Sundays, South ST., s 80, "S' sroo
Excursion. H
Detailed time tables a. ticket Office,
18TH and Chestnut Sts S54 Chestnut ST.,
zoos Chestnut St., 600 South sd ST., 3q62
Market ST. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. T. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt. Genl pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

London is supposed TO have 10000
Inhabitants 10 the square mile. but on
the East Side. New York, there are
$4,000 people to the square mile.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
OK THURSDAY.
sI,frfs fath nav pfs NrTNrrrAFnrrR T10l


az 30 o'clock a. m.
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot on piece OF land with
the buildings thereon erected. situate in
the city Of Wilmington aforesaid bounded
and described as follows, 10 wiz.
Beginning az point on the southerly
side Of Twelfth street at the distance Of
thirty-twO feet westerly from the west
erlv side Of Lombard street; thence south
ery parallel with Lombard street and
passing through the middle of the division
wall between tho house on this lot and
the house adjoining on the east sixty
eight feet 20 "a point in The uOrtherly side
Of an alley four feet wide. thence wcstcr-
iy along said alley side sixteen feet,
thence northerly parallel WIKI Lombard
street and nassing through the middle OF
the division Wah between the house on
his lot and the house adjoining on the
west siXfy-eight fect 10 a point IN rhs
said southcrlv side Of Twelfth street. and
thence thereby easterly sixteen feet &c
the place OF beginning. be the contents
lhereof what they may, with the free
use and privilege Of said alley IN common
forever
Seized and taken IN execution as the
1ropcry of Charles II. Spencer and Susan
spencer, his wife mOrtgagois, and tits
ana 90 he s0ld hy
ENAuT p OLDHAM Sheriff
Shcrfs Office. Wilmington, Delaware
November T. 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

Eleven sovereigns and five half SOW
ereigns rendered TO Dublin cabmen in
mistake for silver coins last year were
given Up TO the police.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
SHERIFF SALES.

SHFRIFFS SAIE.-BN VIRTUE OF A
writ of NcnJlfi5n EXponas. to me di-
rected VIII be exposed 20 public sale, at
the Court House. on Market street be-
tween Tcrth and Eleventh streets. In
the city OF Wilmington. New Castle
county State Of Delaware,
THE 23d DAY or NOVEMBER. 1908,
at $3.50 o'cloclS q. M,
the following described real estate. VIZ;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
hand situate in the city Of Whining on
county of New Cassie and state OF Della
ware, now or formerly bounded and de-
scrihed as follows. 90 wilt:
Beginning at "a corner stake on the east
erly side of King street ot i9 feet inches
broad. and az the distance of l0 feet from
the s0uihsriv side of Third street. at 3,
feet broad being a corner of lot now
OF formerly of William Cosure, thence
with the nno of that LOT south 1S degree.
cost TOO fCct 10 another corner Of tht
said William Cosurc. thence south 32 de-
grcee west Is feet 10 "a stake. and nortf
5S degrees west 100 feet to the said. east
erly side of King street at the widtf
aforesaid and thence up the side thereof
Month 32 degrees east IS feet 10 the place
of beginning. be the contents thereof
more or less.
Seized and taken IN execution as tn,
property OF Katherine Hayes. and TO b,
sold by
EAfAfIT +. sTTDHAI, Sheriff
Sheriff office Wilmington Delaware
November G. 1908.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

sHFRfFFs SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of I.evari Facias 70 me directed.
viii be exposed TO public sale. al the
Court House on Market street between
Teath and Eleventh streets In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county,
STATE of Delaware
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Ieara rhIaaalrtIn- nrnad street 30

ton. Tor Wilmington. ). IS. $50, e.S5. { ID
40. T.t3 S92 i912. 10 i6 900 ll.a.
u qs g. M, 1896 lis n.2s Q. q $50, . e
10. i6e. a.. SaS a.8i 20 o ii.el = 2,
and % no o. r.. week days. 3.s5. G.ao 2.
SIS VIE, no. IS, = 3 =. M, n2@ 5I
's ss no 22 II .9i and NJ 2S p. m. Sundays
From West Philadelphia. 12.0i and III y
e.. m. s.25. $50. and els Z. m. week days
e oi and ii.60 a. m. S.& and A.bo .. ~
sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

EAIAfIT +. sTTDHAM, Sheriff.
Sicrins Ofslce Wilmington. Delaware,
November c. 1908.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

Gun Metal Taffeta, 75c 81 yd
Two-tone effect Taffeta, 75c yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27

We read with interest that the Era
club, of New Orleans, the largest and
most influential womans club in the
South, has adopted resolutions calling
upon Mayor Capdeville to remove one
of the district superintendent in charge
of the work of cleaning the streets and
removing garbage, and to appoint a
woman in his place in order that it
may be shown how much better this
work can be done under the control and
management Of a woman than a man.
The Progressive Union was asked to
assist the Era club in securing the ap-
pointment of a woman as district street
superintendent
The only thing in this incident that
can possibly be criticised is the rather
cold way in which the women have de-
cided to take the official scalp of a man
who may have family to support, and
may also be doing his duty. But of
course such considerations should not
be allowed to be obstacles to reform,
and they will not be. Women are by
nature and training better fitted than
men to keep the streets clean, and they
show their natural and acquired bent
by doing the best they can to keep the
sidewalks clean with the tails of their
dresses. They should have a chance at
the streets, and We hope the mayor of
New Orleans will see his duty and his
privilege and hasten to act in accord
ance with them. The streets of New
Orleans are good places for the reform
to be started in, and if it works well
there, as it undoubtedly will, it will
rapidly spread to other places,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27
STORIES ABOUT MR.. HEWITT.

When Mr. Hewitt was mayor of New
York, Edward L. Carey, a Seventh
ward coal dealer. and an ardent SYM
pathizer with the Fenian movement in
ireland, headed a delegation to the city
hall on the Saturday before ST. Pat
rick's day. which fell that year on Mon
day Carey was sharp, outspoken
man and always drove straight to the
point without waste of words.
Mr.. Mayor" said he to Mr. Hewitt,
who on that dav was not feeling par
ticularly we'll. Eve are the men that
elected you, and we've come to remind
you that Monday is the 18th of March.
We have come to ask you to fly the
Irish flag from the city hall on st, Pat
rick's day. We think this is only
reasonable and proper. and we are the
men that elected you"
"Oh, so you are the men that elected
me, are you? And you want to fly
the Irish flag. do you?" said the mayor
coldly, well. I want to say to you
that I won't do anything Of the kind.
Good day gentlemen
Carey and his colleagues went away
boiling mad, but afterWard they admit
ted that if Carey had not been so POM
pous and undiplomatic the mayor doubt
less would have treated their request
with greater consideration.
On the same afternoon of the Carey
Irish flag incident news came that the
German Emperor was dying. Mayor
Hewitt sent for Martin Keyes the
keeper Of the city hall.
Mr.. Keyes," said he, "if the German
emperor dies tonight or Tomorrow,
please fly the flag at half-mast on Sun
day and Monday-but," with a pause,
1.-The American flag, Mr.. Keyes. the
American flag"
Turning and looking out of the win
dow, he remarked, as he thrust his
hands into his pockets:
IF the German emperor should die
before Monday and the American flag
should fly at half-mast from the city
hall on st. Patricks day, I guess my
Irish friends will think I'm a tough
Citizen
The latchstring was always out for
rich and poor alike at the city hall
while Mr.. Hewitt was mayor. He used
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27
An Omar For Ladder

sometimes think that never lasts so long
The Style as when it starts bit too strong;
That all the POmpadours the parterre
boasts
Some Chorus girl began, with Dance and
Song.
And this Revival of the Chignon low
That fills the most Of us with helpless Woe,
All, criticise it Softly! for who knows
What long necked peerless had to wear it so:
All, my beloved. try each Style you meet;
To-day brooks no loose ends, you must be
neat.
Tomorrow! why, tomorrow you may be
Wearing it down your back like Marguerite!
For some We once admired, the Very Best
That ever Il French handb0ned Corset
Wore what they used to call Prunella
And put on Nightcaps ere they went to rest.
And we that now make fun of Waterfalls
They wore, and whom the Crinoline appallS,
Ourselves shall from old dusty Fashion
plates
Assist our Children in their Costume balls.
All, make the most of what we yet may
wear,
Before we grow so old that we don't carei
Before We have our Hats made all alike,
Sans Plumes sans Wings, sans Chiffon, and
sans Hair!
Josephine Dodge Daskam in Harper's
MAGAZINE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27
1 GRrAr GIVE ATTAcKhD.

They are husky hustlers in the West,
but football as it is played is too siren
uous for some of them. The game of
football will pass out Of existence in the
colleges of Nebraska if Representative
Cunningham, of Hamilton county, has
his way. He has prepared d bill for in
troductioa in the legislature which is
now i'll session, and he says he has re-
ceived pledges Of support from every
member he has sounded. Representative
Cunningham pronounces football
brutal game, his conclusion being
based on an experience with his own
son. The representative says that the
youth plays on the high school team at
his home and shortly after the Thanks
giving game the boy boasted of having
disabled his opponent, compelling him to
quit the game, He justifes his bill on
the ground that it will tend to make
men, whereas football makes brutes.
A legislator in Missouri has also
moved against football. But probably
neither he nor his Nebraska brother
will make much Roadway. Much of
what they say about football is true,
but it pleases those who play it, and
most of those who see it played. And
they will be heard from if their beloved
game is in any real danger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27
II I'd ULIK.

Drink and the world drinks with you,
but settle the bill and you settle alone.
-Marysville Tribune.
Clara-"Mr. Sweetser is quite atten-
tive to me. Wonder if he thinks of pro-
posing?" Constance-"Shouldn Won
der. Everybody says he is a man of
the strangest tastes. Boston Tran
script.
The Lady-"How, oh, how can you be
always drinking?" The Wretch-"Well
lady, I'm blessed by nature wit fine
capacity and den stiddy practice has
done lot fur me, no doubt, LADY,
Chicago Daily News.
Farmer Korntop-"Yes, I got my boy
to sawin' some wood to-day" Farmer
Medders-"Ill send my boy over to help
him eff ye want" Farmer Korntop-
mo. don't We. I want the job done in
hurry "-Chicago Post.
Being a theatrical manager comes
natural to him." Yes: he was born
with cast in his eye."-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
IF some men told all they know the
silence would be oppressive.-Life.
And now" asked the teacher, at the
end Of a long description of the brains,
where is the seat of memory? Can any
of you tell me?" "Yessum," responded
Johnny Brighteyes; 'in the little fin
ger, where you tie string around it
to make you recollect"" -Cincinnat
Commercial Tribune.
Hold on!' exclaimed the excited pa
tient in the oculist's chair "Well?"
queried the oculist as he dropped the
eyelid. just want to have an under
standing" said the patient. II want it
thoroughly agreed. before you remove
that foreign substance from my eye,
that Il it turns out to be coal dust it
belongs to me!"-Baltimore News.
What kind of tobacco do you smoke,
Rivers?" asked the friend who had
dropped in"
Rivers hesitated a moment.
LAS a rule" said Brooks, coming to
his relief. "he smokes cut plug. except
when I run out OF it and happen to
have some other kind in my DESK
Scranton Republican,
well. prisoner, what have you to say
for YOURSELF"
Nothing, SIR
What nothing?"
Nothing, when my wife is present.
She's sitting right over here, sir. I'll
call her. If you're married man, your
| honor. you'll understand about this.
Speak up, Mary."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27
Chapel, corner State Street.

to stay in the outer large room, and
turn.
Mr.. Hewitt said one of his callers,
a man dressed like a labored, I've been
discharged from my place because l
don't belong to the union. I'm a mar
ried man, with family, and can't af-
ford to be idle. I thought I'd come
down and see if you can't do something
about it.
Discharged for not belonging to the
union, were you?" asked Mr.. Hewitt.
well, then, why don't you join the I'M
ion?"
I'm against them" was the reply,
'for the same reason that you are
against them"H
well, my friend said Mr.. Hewitt,
Il can afford to be against the union,
because / don't have to work as you do,
but if | were you and couldn't get a job
because I was n0n-union, I'd go and
join a union at once and not let my
family suffer-
Mr.. Hewitt used to tell the following
story about Washington incident:
"One day number of men from New
England were at the capital, and one Of
them said to a friend that they all
wanted to see what a Tammany con-
gresham looked like. The Boston con-
gresham, who was showing them
around, steered them over my way and
introduced them. AS they were leav-
ing me I saw one of them turn. Look
ing at me closely he remarked to one Of
the party: so he's a Tammany con-
gresham, is he? Well, he amt such a
tough-looking man after ALL New
York Tribune