davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-04

In an interview which appears in an
other column. Dr. Robin, the bacteriolo-
glst Of the Water Department, gives an
interesting description Of his duties.
The Evening Journal RAISED the ques-
ton Of the necessity for the employ
ment Of an expert TO give his full time
TO the work, hut according TO the out
line OF his duties az set forth by Dr
Robin in his interview. his time viii
be pretty wen occupied and the city
will be the Beneficiary. II pure watel
IS actually in sight. and the bacteriolo-
gist necessary to secure IL, theT
the money for his salary will be vel
spent. His statement is very interest
ing, and gives the public information
which it is entitled to have.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04

Special One-way Mixed class coIonists'
Fares, to Western Points Via B. & o.
Railroad.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will sell daily until April 20,
inclusive, very cheap tickets to points
in Arizona. British Columbia. Califor-
MIA, Colorado, Idaho. Mexico. Montana,
Nebraska. Nevada. New Mexico. Ore
gon, South Dakota, Texas. Utah, WASH
lngton and Wyoming. To Portland,
Oregon, Tacoma. Seattle. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, and other points In
California at rate Of s49.75. To other
points, proportionately low rates. For
full particulars write or apply to H. A.
Miller, T. P. A.. or to B. & o. Ticket
Agents.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
un to Governor HUM.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Delaware Legislature at the re-
cent session repealed the notorious voters
assistant law, which has been an instru-
ment of corruption IN the hands of the de-
bauchers of the State, and the repeater
awaits the signature OF Governor Hum.
who seems to be hesitating. The Regulars
ana other good citizens who are anxious
to see the thoroughly vicious act repealed,
which was passed for the purpose of IN
sairing the delivery OF the goods which
means that the briber could find out that
the corrupt elector voted as ne contracted
to do. will be heard on the subject and the
members Of the Addicks party have also
asked for and viii be granted a hearing.
The AddiclSsitos say they can pack the
whole public square with voters of Della
ware" who do not want the vicious law
repealed. who doubts it. The horde of
bought voters who have prohted by their
shame for many years viii undoubtedly
have effrontery enough TO protest publicly
against the loss of their base occupation
and revenue with IT; but II Governor Hum
has any sort Of regard for his reputation
as an honest citizen Of his State, he will
sign the repeater and make some partial
amends for his neglect TO test the constl-
tutionality OF the bad law when the OPP
portunity was offered last year.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04

Sudden Deaths on the lnerease.-
People apparently well and happy to-
day, tomorrow are stricken down, and
in ninety-nine cases out of every hun
dred the heart is the cause. The hne
of heart remedies, DR.. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart. is within reach of all. II
relieves in 80 minutes, and cures most
chronic cases.-46.
For sale by Miller Drug Company
and n. b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
If You Are Lookinu

for perfect condensed milk preserved
without sugar, buy Borden's Peerless
Brand Evaporated Cream. 1t is not only
a perfect food for infants, but it's de-
licious flavor and richness makes it
superior to raw cream for cereals, cof-
fee, tea, chocolate and general house.
hold cooking. Prepared by Borden's
Condensed Milk Co.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
Confession.

When l was young I made "a vow
To keep youth In my heart as long
AS there were birds upon the bough
TO gladden. me with song;
To learn what lessons Life might give
To do my duties as ! saw,
To love my friends. to laugh, and live
Not holding Death In awe.
So all my lyrics sing Of JOY,
And shall until my lips are mute;
In old age happy as the boy
To whom God gave the lutte.
Frank Dempster Sherman, In Cen
tury.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
wa,te naske.s for council.
Special to the Evening journal.

Special to the Evening journal
Dover, April 4.-The women Of the
Dover Century Club have secured two
dozen waste paper receptacles. which
will be presented to Dover's Council for
use throughout the State capital. These
will be placed in convenient corners
and If properly used, will prevent the
untidy appearance caused by pieces OF
paper lying around. The receptaeles
were secured at the instance OF Mrs
walter Morris. chairman OF the Civic
Committee of the Century Club. who
recently wrote an interesting article
J on ''Civics."
Evening journal., 1903-04-04

i particularly WON Nefscu OH DdSeDdH mat
tors and his wonderful memory allows him
to remember the teams with whom almost
| all the men I'm The business have played.
&. IL. Iippincott the merchant, has
bought a fast trotter, which will, it is
said, make some of them take the dust.
The trotter was owned by Reuben War
ren, the Clayton horseman, and was sold
in Philadelphia under the name of Mon
arch. Mr.. Warren bought THE fast PAGER,
w. b.. at the Taterstal.
Charles Wilson, the veteran trainer, yes
terday began the removal of his flyers to
Horse Show Park. There were nine
horses in the string and they will be con-
ditioned for the races. Among the horses
taken were Sunshine. 2.15; the fast PAGER
that did so well at the matinees last year;
Baron Belt. 2.141s; Anitolia, PAGER, 2.19h;
Ringmaster, 2.23h; Pactolus Maid, an
ether fast one, Palonius Maid, Dr. Mac,
Mabel c., new roam mare, and n roam
horse. Mr.. Wilson speaks very hopefully
Of the coming season and expects some
fine sport.
A. w. Cummlns, the well-xnown news
paper man has purchased fine three
year-old black mare. Mr.. Cummins is a
great lover and good judge Of horses.
DR.. James II. Chipman, who figured
prominently as a witness in the Collins
murder trial was in Wilmington several
days this week and was entertained by his
friends.
Charles II. sasse, son Of ex- Magistrate
sasse. who has been visiting here for a
week. will return to Paris next week. Mr..
sasse is private secretary to Ferdinand
Blumenthal.
I George +. Cornell who was recently ap.
pointed captain and quartermaster Of the
! Delaware National Guard is one of the
most popular and best known young mer
Of the city. Mr.. Cornell is a prominent
member OF the Wilmington Bicycle Clui
aad Young Mems Republican Club.
John Springer, who has been acting sta
tion master at French street station dur
ing the absence Of Colonel Brison. hal
been an employe Of the Pennsylvania
Company for many years, working hi
way from office boy to the top of the lad
der. lie is well-liked by the patrons o
the road, many Of whom have receive,
favors at his hands.
The new bridge tender at Third stree
bridge, Fred Stevens, is rapidly catching
: Cn TO his new duties and already has mad
many friends among those whose dutie
cuil them around the bridge.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
MINING COMPANY CHARTERED
II Will Have Capital Stock Of ST.
oo0,ooo-New York Directors.
'cial TO the Evening Journal

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, April 4.-The Aurifos Ore Re-
duction Company, with a capital stock
of s1,O00,0 900, was incorporated here at
the State House yesterday afternoon.
The concern is to carry on a general
mining business. The incorpcrators
are William Courtney. Stanley c. c.
Currey and George L. Courtney, Of New
York city, and Arthur f. Barnes, OF
NorIistown. Pa.
A charter was also granted to the
Northern aud Southern Produce Com
pany, Philadelphia incorpcrators, TO
carry on the business of buying and
selling and dealing in produce. The
capital stock is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
EDITORIAL OPINION
Lifting The South Pole.

E-IINITIH EIIN N0NtI 7 1IVs
Frcm the Boston Globe.
The scientists have been at work on
the other end Of the earth and Presi-
dent Markham. OF the Royal Geographi-
cal Society. commenting on the achieve
ments OF the British antarctic ehiI
Discovery says it has been proved con
oiusively that the greater part OF dh'
antarctic region is a vast continent.
An attempt to dig out the South Pol
seems TO have been. on the whole
more fruitful undertaking. than re
searches in the North. The command
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
March Tax colIsotions

The collections Of the county tax
collectors for March follows: Chris
tiana, Ephraim Myers. S621.75; Mil
Creek, William Deighton. .s52O.5O; New
Castle, ]. Frank Megginson, S144.53:
Red Lion. Thomas II. Swan, s1O1. 81:
Pencader, Charles Walton, S152.64; st.
Georges, Thomas Hurn. $1SS.S9: Apo
quinimink. Elias n. Moore, S11O.77;
Blackbird, Abram Staats. Sl4511.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
DIED.

LIPPlNcOTT-On April 4, 1908. Marie Ber-
neice. daughter Of Clement A. and Annie
e. Lippincott. aged 10 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the parents resi-
dence No. 12lS Market street. on Monday
afternoon. at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
Trustees to Be Elected.

The annual meeting Of the Home for
Friendless and Destitute Children win
be held this evening at the office OF
City Solicitor Reinhardt, who is Sec
retary of the Home. Trustees win be
elected.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
Penn Social Circle.

A meeting of the Penn Social Circle.
of Hockessin, will be held next satur-
day night at the home of Nathan
Sharpless, near Landenberg.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Houpt cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniversary
at their home, No. s07 West Tenth
street, last night.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOsT-A white bull dog with black head
mark. and black mark on shoulder and
neck. Reward if returned to the Grantley,
9th and Jefferson SIS. apr4-u
Evening journal., 1903-04-04

Certain friends Of II. f. Pickels. and
hey are legion, are urging him to ac-
cept the nomination for President OF
Council. Mr.. Pickels would make an
excellent officer. His Republicanism is
of the staunch sort that nobody can
1uestion and there is no man in the
city who is more familiar with mu-
nlcipal affairs. The president Of Coun-
Ell has important duties as member
lf the Board OF Revision. and in that
capacity the services Of Mr. PickelH
would be very valuable. We want a
good mana very good man-for the
office, and for that reason we hope that
Mr.. Pickels Will allow himself TO be
made a candidate. We understand that
he is not seeking Une office; that is O
Joint in his favcr.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Sir Ernest Cassel has donated $780,
600 towards ophthalmic research in
Egypt, the object of which is the train
ing OF native doctors in the treatment
of ophthalmic diseases among the poor
Of Egypt.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
HOME MISSIONARY SECRETARY c. W.
 SHELTON. SENDS GREETINGS.

HOME MISSIONARY SECRETARY C. w.
 SHELTON, SENDS GREETINGS.
 New York, August 2S, 19O3
 Rev F. A. Holden,
 Huntington, Conn.
 My Dear MT Holden: I have delayed writing you in hopes that might be able at the last moment to arrange to be with you next Sabbath. It would have been great pleasure to me to have done so, but engagement which 1 do not feel that it would be wise tQ abandon makes it necessary for me to be elsewhere I am very glad that your church is to have the Old Home day. belive that it is of vital impor- tance that we keep the former rSidents closely in touch with the work being done in the old churches. 1 of course never had a residence in Huntington, or membership in the Huntington church, but it was the church home of my father and grandfather for great many years 1 cannot remember when I did not hear of the work that the old church has accomplished under Dr Punderson and some of it's early pas tors, who must certainly have been men of strong personality and unus- ual power to impress community and a generation as they did. l often wonder if those who are to come after us will ever look back and think of us and our work and influence as we think of some of these splendid men who oc- cupied these isolated country churches of Connecticut, and sent out from under their care some of the most splendidly equipped Christians and pastors that our state has ever known. When we realize what they, with so many less advantages than we have, were able to accomplish, it seems as if it must inspire us to larger service and more complete conservation. May God
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
ConSu1lpti

The only kind of consump- tion to fear is neglected consumption"
 People are learning that con- sumption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable.
 At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of SCott's Emulsion and begin regular doses.
 The use of Scott's Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health.
 Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott's Emul- sion is.
 Prompt use of Scott's Emul- sion checks the disease while it can be checked.
 Send for free sample
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 4o9-4z5 Pearl Street, New York,
 soc and S1 co: all druppists
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
REMEMBERING THE OLD DAYS.

Dear Friends: Like a strain of sweet music from the far off years comes the call from the dear home of my child hood, from the church where my father and mother lived, labored and loved, and where I first owned Jesus as my Saviour, asking for word of re- membrance. Icannot better give than in the sweet words of the dear old Book which we both love best: "FOr
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

bless you in all the services of the day and may it be the means of bringing to you and your church d larger portion of his spirit and a rich ingathering of new souls for the Masters kingdim Very cordially yours [Nharlrs W Shelton, secretary
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.

Mrs Caroline Erwin of ';reat Hill Ina. been spending few weeks with he, sister, Ms Abijah Iiubbeil.
 Mrs Abij jah Hubbpll, Who has been in poor health, is now somewhat i'm proved.
 Char cS Hu.,bell, who has been stopping with Mrs Rufus Hubbcll, has gone to Bridgeport, where he will make his home.
 H. A. Buckingham sold his tine Devon steers to Oscar Sherwood of East Village, last week. MT Bucking- ham is looking for another pair
 G. w. Hit has moved his family to Saugatuck, where he has taken charge of F. H. Raymond's farm.
 George and Fred Drew, Warren and Hobart Ilnbbell, J. D. Sharp, Clark BearGsley, E. $. Wordin and N. Wake ley are among those who have tele- phones on the line recently erected in White Hills. Their telephone centra is Derby.
 s. Tucker has been enjoying the sea breeZeS at Smith Point for a few days.
 Mrs Marcus 0. Hubbell was in Bridgeport fora few days, last week, on business.
 There was an Old Home dance at Laborie s hall, last week Wednesday evening, which was enjoyed by all who attended. Edward Wooster, George Mcdonald, Percy Card were the com- mittee in charge. The music was fur nished by the Bliss and Peck orchestra
 Rev MT Everest is having a rustic wall built in front of his place. Henry Bolles is doing the work.
 Mrs F. J. Booth is having extensive repairs made, the interior of her place.
 Mrs Paul Rehnberg, who has been at the White Mountains with her hus- band for few weeks, returned home last week Wednesday. MT Rehnberg will not return until about October 1.
 Mrs Gertrude Birdsey has been spending few weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs John Wilkinson, in Bridge port.
 The Christian Endeavor society held a very enjoyable sociable in the parlor of the Congregational church, last Thursday evening.
 Mrs Florence Potter entertained a friend from New Preston, last week.
 Mrs c. Buckingham who was ill, last week, is improving.
 Mrs J. s. Powell was a recent guest Mrs c. Buckingham and Mrs Charles Miller.
 Mrs George Quick and daughter, Ethel, of Easton, and Miss Eva Norton spent a few days with MT and Mrs Charles Miller.
 The Episcopal Sunday school held the annual picnic Walnut Beach, Thursday, August 27. Walter Booth furnished teams to carry the little ones.
 The Congregational Sunday school picnic on the green, Wednesday, August 26, was largely attended and all had very pleasant time.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Mrs William Lifvergren and son, Erik, of Brooklyn, who have been spending several weeks at Mrs Ida Hamburger's, returned home, Mon- day. MT Lifvergren spent Sunday with them.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

though 1 be absent in the flesh, yet am 1 with you in the spirit, toying and beholding your zeal and the stead fastness of your faith in Christi" Col. ?: 5. And this pray, that your love may abound yet more in knowledge and in all judgment.' Your sister in Christ, [Francelia E. Ham, formerly Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Henry Hitchcock of Woodbury and P. M. Welton and c. B. Buckingham of Watertown dined at the Inn on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Mrs J. A. Taylor of Botsford left, last Tuesday, for Berlin, N. Y., to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs James II. Erwin, who has suffered a shock
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Dr w. c. Vile is erecting a small brick building near his house for use as laboratory, where one of his proprie- tary preparations will be prepared. Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

MT and Mrs Anderson and son of Hawleyville and Mr.and Mrs Theodore Hemmingson and children were San day guests at Mrs Ida Hamburger
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
CIRCULATION
Twelve Pages.
LOCAL AFFAIRS. TO THE HILLS OF MACEDONIA.

TO THE HILLS OF MACEDONIA. | WRITTEN FOR THE BEE. Farewell ye hills of Macedonia Whose peaks grow friendlier year by l year,
 We'll take back visions of yourglory To cheer us through the winter drear Would we could see you in youl Autumn beauty, Mt AllgO like a captain viewing OCT, As soldiers trained to do their duty Ye stand, firm and true for evermore Farewell, dear friends: in Winter's $
 chilly hours, We'll think of you in whiteness clothed, And wish that we might feel the
 power, That comes to you in purity bold. Farewell, ye brooks and little rills, Whose courses toward the Housatonic flow,
 Ye waterfalls, cascades and mills, Whose rhythmic sounds are soft and low.
 Farewell, ye meadows and woods so green, Where many an hour was whiled away, Seeking for natures choicest bloom, Hidden in moss and dark hooks away. Could we in Spring again behold thee, Seek for arbutus on your thousand
 slopes And watch your ferns unfolding up-
 wards, Would be the fultilment of our hopes. Farewell, dear friends, farewell, And yet 'tis not goodbye" While there is life there is hope That we may revisit these hills so
 nigh.
 1["City Folks.''
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Miss Ida Ruffies returned home Monday, after passing Old Home weel in Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Harry $. Mason has been passing a few days in town, guest at Mrs Eliza beth TOmlinsOn'S.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

MT and Mrs F. F. Andrews and Miss Fannie Andrews passed Sunday in Great Plain, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

MT and Mrs w. P. Damn and child and J. z. Mason of New Haven were at the Inn on Saturday and Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Mrs H. w. Wright is spending few days in Shelton, this week, the guest of her sister, Mrs Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Robert N. Camp of Bridgeport pass ed Sunday and Labor day with his par ents, MT and Mrs Hobart Camp.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Dr and Mrs K. l.. Smith of Bridge port were at the Inn on Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Mrs John Sheehan and daughters, Clara and Florence. who have spent a few days in Bridgeport as guests of her sister, Mrs Charles Miller, return ed home, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

John Honan passed Labor day Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

John Gillett and family, who have been spending few weeks with MT and Mrs c. s. Carlson of Botsford, re- turned to their home. in New York, last Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

in the true home gathering to-day, re-
 joicing in the presence of the
 Father. l hardly know what to say,
 my heart is so full of earnest desire that you may all leach one) be truly fitted and prepared to participate in the true home gathering with our Father and all his family of the re- deemed in heaven. For if we do not share in the happiness of that home festival above, our lives shall prove but very sad failures, but God has so pro- vided that each one may be perfectly assured of a portion in those mansions of bliss if we will be honest with our selves and with God. I find my work here, though arduous, very pleasant, and believe the Lord is with me, enabling me to lead some few souls, into the knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ, for their salvation. But, o, it is sad to see so many, whom we esteem as friends, but will not be persuaded to flee from the wrath to come, but live on day after day, without God and without hope in the world, when God has done and is doing all that he can, to have them saved. Now, 1 am not to preach to-day, but to rejoice with you in Christian fellowship, and in friendship greeting, as you gather back to the old home of childhood, and former relations and associations, to review old times, and look again in Cl,n very much to be with you and to look again into your faces. AS I reca Il the events of the II years with you, there rises wildly before me the very dis cOuraging hours of the morning of July 25, 1893, when in little groups, you gathered around and looked on the ashes of what had been our house of worship; then as the terrible shock of the moment passed how nObly you all rallied to the worR of rebuilding, and with what gladness you all gather ed about the place on July 25, 1894 to dedicate the new building. There are many "reminiscences that I might re- call, in reference to your securing the organ, the bell, etc, but l must not detain you too long, for others wish to recall many pleasant memories which cluster around the sacred spot. Mrs Park and our daughters join with me in the Christian greetings to one andall
 not only of the church, but of the friends and neighbors of the place; praying that you may all have a very enjoyable time at the home gathering; and also that God may make it a time of soul refreshing, which shall unite you all, more and more, in the glorious work of building up of the church and of gathering souls into the kingdom.
 My daily prayer is, that God may bless you all, and prepare you, with myself for the home gathering above where we shall have full time to recall all the glorious things God has done for us. Yours in the love and service of Jesus.-[ Andrew G. Park.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Leon Bourquenez of Botsford has just purchased saw of Western par ties for saving cord wood, which he has connected with the power at his mill.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Peaches for sale now on Flat Hill, two miles west of South Britain. Come and buy before they are gone. We're glad to see you six days in the week, but everybody is requested to stay away on Sunday.-[W L. Dickinson.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
LETTERS FROM OLD HUNTINGTON
 FRIENDS.

FRIENDS.
 To the Huntington Congregational church: Dear Friends: In 1927, as Maria Tomlinson, united with the church in Huntington, at the age of Il years. Children were not received so young at that time, but 1 remember that MT Punderson, who was pastor: favored it. There were nine others who united with the church at that time. but who many, many years ago went to their heavenly home. It was in the old church, with it's uncomfortable pews, and with no fire in winter except a wood fire in small room, where the people filled their oldfashioned foot stoves to keep from freezing. l re- mained with this church 10 years, then 30 years in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and at present am member of the Congre- gational church in Shelton. Very truly,-[ Maria T. Palmer, aged S7.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

am 3e years old. born ia 6erlin. Ger many. have worked at the harness trade for 20 years. All my Harness work IS hand made and guaranteed. l wish all my friends to call at my store and examine my work and I am confident they will be satisfied if they give mo their patronage.
 Respectfully.
 $. BLUMAN,
 Postofice Block. Sandy Hook. Harness Making and Repairing. Orders by Mail will receive Prompt Attention.