davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Norfolk Social.

snneial "a nj /. 1,lines. 1,is,D,

!, S sl 70 rl,e Times Dispn.ch.ls
y Nt@lRtlsS'l 1iN, VA, April l3.--.,l'he after
noon l reception Of the Women's club
Monday afternoon was very cnjoynbls
Several solos were sting by Mrs. George
Bethel and Miss MIR ia Sv,i, t,,r ~. s.
They were 5accompnnief Si,v Mise .tinnm,
man. Mrs. I.nwrchcc Atk,nsnn rn,,ss,,
ten, and sic was asslstcr IN sa,,,,i : = ~,
Miss Howell > 4 II ~ WIS y p ~
Miss Mildrcd 1,.ns.,t ~, ~. ,,,.,,, /,
cards M 4, ~, =.
Il honnr ,,,ss h nae.ourt street
b,rg, rhera VS. ,yern two MI NJ % Lyheh-
,,,,,ist M VT Were 3,wo tables Of bridge
. ,,,,,aa,a I'm -. MISS Marie whiting was
.'I,. .tiu'Gu nc irsl pilAe ut one table,,
WIN, AZ. s'.e presented 70 MISS Holt. while
~, it ne ne otner the highest score was made
py MISS s1.'SH Rosa Myers.
+ Miss lSensetts guests were Mrs. Rob-
ert b. Pcsram, Of Richmond; Miss Iiolt.
Miss Frances Culpcper, Miss within
Miss Rosa Myers and Miss Ruth Wiisnn
Mrs. Terry b. Gordon entertn,,,nd
at her home ut Riyeryiew m Shnnors
OF her sister, Mr.. Goodenow, &of Nav
nard Mass Tile occasion was m
luncheon served nt12 O'clock, followed
p by caro- party. SlX-hand euchrc was
paved ,,',a !, ana there We're four tables.
NJ =, ,.1nll was6awnrdcd tho first prize.
~ -, -, Mrs. coniick, the lone
norT,n,a ., -, OF iaudhot violet
tto hnnh, = ,,il,!un Ashton Jones,
consolation !, .nn,,n,,, Wn'le INC
drawn Inv N1rs S 1I,,ari, NJ, nas was
now ana Miss IA srt,,... nooue.
Foreman. WIN Tltent snorn ,,,o,. r,a''
scnted with 1hatnins N 80 ~ -
Mrs. Mary Mast rave (, "a, ~, WA
ncsday or last week at her home IN
Yarmouth street. in honor ~ - ,,nr
cousin, Miss Amy Dunn.
Mrs. Nathaniel r.. Green was host
| ess at the meeting OF her card club,
held at her home In Client. Mrs.
George - Davis, Jr won the first
priiAe, parrettc, and Mrs. John Reid
inc consolation, hat-pin.
,,a MIS- f.ucien Merritt has returned
Tom,e ar 1n spend1m ,n the winter at
l'as tampa. FLORIDA.
bo .l = frn,,,15,, ,tn,.Ic nus returned
| AIlantic t,itv '''Ay " swo weeks az
nIr.S' !, ;,,,as.,
hoon v;sitins- atrs MAJ, =, 49, WHO i.'.s
has retu,ned. -. - e''''o''
-, - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
NWlyti.h'|-: til

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.]
WYTHEyILLE, VA. April 1s-But
little business has been transacted in the
Circuit Court this week. There is moth
ing on the docket involving either gem
cral or individual interest.
Work is being pushed on the livery
stable Of suddoth & White ana on the
Wytheyille Foundry Company's large
buildings. When completed these 1.-TWO
enterprises will add materially to the
business interests and enterprise Of the
town.
Interesting Easter festivities were held
Mt Convent Villa Maria last week, con-
sisting Of various entertainments by the
pupils, among them being Cinderella
party and the comedetta entitled "trhe
Burglar Alarm" Among the out Of town
guests who attended these entertain
Inents We're Rcv. ]. w. Lynch, of Roa-
| noke; Rev. IT, Oliver. OF Bluencld.- w.
va; Mr. J. J. Hurt, OF Abingdon; Mr..
! Mcliale, of I'ristol; Mr. O'Donncll OF
| Speedwell, and Miss Anna Grady, OF
| Abingdon.
, The FIRST supper after Lent was
| given at the parish house on Tuesday
\ evening,
/ Mr.. Wharton w Reed, Of this place
4 after spending few days With his
4 mother, Mrs. Mary Reed, left Monday
! for Mobile, Ala, where he VIII ac-
/ cept II nositlon In tho United States
4 Weather Bureau,
4 Mrs. John Brown is visiting friends
i IN Pulaski this week.
4 Mrs McAllister wife of Rev. j. D.
4 0IcAllister, Of Max Meadows, continues
i critically III at the residence OF her
Il father. mr.. G S. Bruce, ON lrourtr
Avenue.
Miss Anna Gleaves Is convalescen,
after a severe illness of several weeks
"A Mr. H. g. Kent and family nlovct
a this week 70 his farm Bowling Green
a few miles cast OF town,
MISS Annie Powell! returned tc
Sweet lriar Institute Monday, af(e
spending the Eastcr holidays a
home. +
Mrs. Charles lleuser returned Tues
day from u visit 10 her parents, All
and dts lioge Irving, in Milton. N, &
Mr.. Alex, Forward, Of Bristol, was
4 visitor III town this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
remain at Glenwood. Mr. Shepherd is
going largely into the poultry busi-
ALTON SOCIAL
Special to The Tinlcs-Dispatch.l

Z 7rynocia1 q :, mo -,ri,,os -Di,nootcbE1 q
E"rGM " 4 Anil IA M sS..,or,,a
t1o,,,,, W 2 :,
sistar = Mrs 7 = nos r c:ond,oe ~ ths
hftor Hn,,sas Vi - !,
M NJ az a1us Ne ponton cood,oa -
t.Greanan1d lert 1n-aav fo,'Sa u' vis,t ~
10 ,tiynnra 81 4 49,
NJ IL y Mnnder ~ baltimore
y. t,,ae,, ~ ,,,aa,, !. f.I nn,,st
Ms J" . : We 'i'i' "ee'
NJ NJ, NJ, ,Yo,.,, .ds,4 80 vyo.,,, ! !,
~, -, ,!ist,in nis ha 1nus ,,tpa M.
% ,,," ~ nisi.inh ISL, iio.nei' -
" nI, nrown a. i ~ ~
MISS noashs, w" c 'las 1aet ~.
Inc 1leeL ~, ,. ..eilooi' ~ i's7t
nome a. Lo5vin NJ; .o.oas.
MI. enlelds Nle'ilii's y Oh q si s - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
GREE:N BAY

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.1
ss7sEei IsEl5N BAY. VA, April l3.-This
place WAS visited Yesterday morning,
by a isn oyY-storm which lasted for some
time.
The misiwinter weather experienced
Z aforementioned for the last weck or
two has naVer been seen by the Oldest
#inhahitants. The loss of the early crop
of fruit is almost total. EARLY Vcge-
4 tables are also suffering greatly.
i#s4 NIL, C. Rowlett, 5agert5 of the South
Sern Railway Company here, reports a
larger quantity of freight handled in
& four times as large as during March.
of 4 90G.
If Mr.. Rowlett is probably the oldest
sIa gent III poiut Of service on the Rich
raond and 3Danville division, having
served III the company's employment
for about tliirty4five Years. succeeding
& his father, Mr.. Thomas O. Rowlett, who
Z vas agent for some years years here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Railroads..


- @ r. o ~ 1IciIM oMt.
IN, c & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z ,s5i,s,, 4, e, 7, \
TRAINS LEAVE RtciiMoND - NORTH
y i i ~ WARD.
5:2oaA. M--Dnily--1syrd ST. Through s.
X e.6b "a, M.--Daly--Ninin ST. Through. 3
$3.50 a. M.--Wcck ADnys-Elbn. Ashland
GA Accommodation. 81 i5 A
+ $40 A. t,--Dnlly--nyrd st. Through.
1906, noon-week Days--nyrd. st. Through
g 400 r.. Ns----Week Daya---1'yrd st. Fred
srictsburs Aceo,n y ~ 9. n.
h e.3o r. N.---Wccis Days-1Ilba. Ashland
&glf2 Accommodation, ri
500 p. N.--Daily---3yrd St. Through
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND ~ sOuT11- 81
& iSSg WARD. 4s
s GAO "A, FM--wcek Dnys--Ebn. Ashland
ks Accommodation. fll8tf s5G IA
800 a. NJ ly--Byrd ST. Through.
/ 1926 a. N.Wock Days--Byrd5 st. Fred
cricksburg Accommodation.
1850 a. M;---Wcck Days byrd st Through.
asa 2. Nl,--Daily-M st. Through
t5:40s r. iM.:--Weel Days--l1lbn. Ashland
Accommodation. s5
51 az T. N Daily--Dyrd ST. through.
$500 p. M.--Dhly - Byrd st. Through.
Local stops. gt sS4i 4s
0:do +. N. --Daily--Mnin st. Through. IS
NOTE.--Pullnnn Sleeping Pnror Cars
on al above trains, except trains arriving
Richmond 11:60 a. NJ. week days and local
accommodate ,5 si4
limo OF arrivals and departures and con-
ncctions not guaranteed.
G.. w. GULF. w. p. TAYLOR,
Gen'l supt. Traf. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
One Point IN Common.

The subsidy bill which failed at the
late session Of Congress had, according
to the President nothing whnteyerln
common with certain previous measures
Of the same name" Nothing, that H.,
except the fact that It would have nP-
piled public money to the support OF n
private bus!ness.-N York Evening
Post 5g 544 43.t gf rtsEs tFs lie s 4fE4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Best Seat in the House.

Ilxecutioner--How is this? We are
going to cut your head off to-day, and
vet you are Laughing. 54;
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; was thinking
how glad some people would be to oc-
cupygthe seat behind me ut the theatre
to-night.--Le Rire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Enforcing the Law. /

y First Parlskeeper-I hear YOU gave
the LADY in charge who fell into the
sielte. under the preteHt that bathing is
not allowed, but why did YOU do the
Same toA5tie gentleman who jumped IN
and saved her?
Second Park.kceper- Because fishing
lbs also forbidden in the lalSe.-Pele
Mele.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
A Good Recommendation.

Guest taftef lie has ordered a bottle of
winelvrHere, waiteis when does the next
train leave for Bimmplhpnsen?
AYaiter--In half an hour.
Guest ftt,vl he has tasted the wne)---
lInll Excellent. This is good WIne. waiter,
when does the last train leave for Elm
ne.hGasen ?---NFi !egende Blatter.. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
4 First Honors Uncontested.

United states, an,r the first In some phrti-
,cilars not neerssai'S TO Incntion.---Atlanta
.Iournal. la..A.E. N Ea5l.-. y "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Seaboard Air Line Railway

TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
\ B LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
9:1D A. M-Iocal Ito Norlna, Raleigh,
Charlotte. Wilmington. ego r. M.-Sleep-
ers and coaches. Savannah, Jacksonvlla
and Florida points. 0;50--Slecpcrs ana
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham. Memphis.
Savannah. Jacksonville and Southwest. s a
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
III Ri ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY: sa ~
G:45 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ. 5:45 r. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Southern Railway

J
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.--Following schedule figures pub &
lishcd only as Information, and are not
gunranteed:
100 A. M.--Dnily--Loca for Charlotte.
1876 a. M-Daiiy--Limtcd - buffet Pull
man to Atlanta and Birmingham.
New Orleans. Memphis. Chattanooga,
and all tho South. Through coach
for Chase city. oxford. Durham and
Raleigh. f.se
600 p. Mex snndny--Kcysvlle Local
1890 =. Observation-Disclosures Pullman ready
0.a0 p, NJ, for nil tho South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
1880 p. Mex Observation-Disclosures West
Point--Connectng for Baltimore.
I2:1b p. MEX. Sundays. v
4:45 A. Mex. sunday--Local to West
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:55 A. NJ 1915 r. From all tho South
$3.50 p. M.-From Charlotte, Raleigh. Ours
ham. Chase City. and local stntions.
$40 a. M.--From Kcysville--Locnl.
9:2o A. M.-From baltimore and West
s1o:45 4. M. 5:15 p. M.--Local from West
Point.
c. w. wEsTBuRY. d. r. A.,
s2o e. Main Street. nichmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Chesapeake &Ohio Railway
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

ATLANTIC COAST LINE &.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 9Th. 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY:
For Florida and South: S:25 A. NJ.
p. NJ.
:, For N. & ". Ry. West: 1910 and $3.50
For petersburg: 900 a. N. 1910. $500.
1928 r. A.. 600. $3.50 r. H.. 7:25 anu
For aoldsboro ana rayettesvile: .a;as
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $50.
iss.23, ss1o:45. and 11:40 *. * NJ: s1:27,
2:0s $3.50. 800 and 1850 p. NJ,
Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Time OF arrivals and departures and
connections not guaranteed.
C. s. CAMPBELL. D. P. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Mrs, Harmon Pugh and family left
for Roanoke last week, where they
will make their future home.
Fl Miss Georgia Goodloe is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Douglas MacGregor In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Mrs Martha Goolsby is visiting her
son, Mr.. Roy Goolsby, In Charlottes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

- ~ ttoe Tsiafar+ Il v sff - Z sitf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

5tiil = 80 = ) = X h fr+ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

impracticable and that it will tend to in
fiict hardship as the change required
would necessitate an outlay of considerable
money for which there would be no pro-
portionate revenue.
Engineer Allen, in explaining the rea-
son for this change. stated that il is es-
sential to improve the overhead wire con-
ditons of the District. He intends that
all service wires be brought in under
ground, whether they are connected to
mains I'm conduits to overhead wires
on poles. He stated that they are fire.
quently in long, unsupported spans, and
not so securely fastened to the building
as the main lines are to the poles.
Mr.. Allen stated that this recommerda-
ton Is not only an attempt to better the
service, but to insure a better protection
to life and property.
General Harries said that all service
wires In other large cities are not required
to be brought underground and he does
not believe such a requirement Is necessary
for Washington. 1t will eventually mean
that the price of electricity will be in
creased IL We are compelled to comply with
this proposed requirement. He said serv-
ice wires are not dangerous and the change
would not have the slightest tendency to
better the service conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars.
MANY A NAN HAS FAILED BECAUSE HIS
FACE WAS A PICTURE OF CALAMITY.

MANY A NAN HAS FAILED BECAUSE HIS
FACE WAS PICTURE OF CALAMITY.
It takes sunshine to produce rose, q perfect
rose. And 30 man. to be successful. must have
sunshine inside. The life which has 1t not which
has no health and happiness. is sour, sursy.
pessimistic and failure. The world already has
too many vinegar faces that breathe ill-wil and
strife. The world wants JOY. comfort. sunshine.
and will cling to the man who has 1t who ra-
dates gladness and triumph wherever he Is and
under all circumstances.
Some people have genius for seeking ont the
disagreeable. the crooked. the bad and the ugly.
These the destroyers; they travel In schools.
they herd togther for they love their kind. and
the cheerful part Of the world will have nothing
to do with them.
And why is 1t that many peddle disaster
knowing at the same time that IL they do. their
lives will be ruined? Some people cannot help It,
for pessimism usually comes from bodily disorders,
and this cannot always be prevented. The stom-
ach, for instance. is the most common cause OF
discomfort. sour face, recklessness disgust anu
lack of ambition. A bad stomach-there Is the
secret Of many a failure. Any one can have
good stomach strong stomach stomach that
can take of anything and everything that Is
put into 1t, no matter whether 1t Is very BAD
stomach now or not Then why not have it?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very Thing.
One ingredient Of these little tablets digests 5000
grains of food and no matter how bad is your dys-
pepSfa or lnulgeStlOn, theSt thoietS WIZ NAeS'S
everything in your stomach, thoroughly and COM
pletely and better and quicker than healthy
stomach can do the same thing. Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets will cure quickly loss OF appetite
brash, irritation burning sensations nausea, heart
burn eructations. loss Of vim and spirit. bad MEM
ory and dyspepsia and indigestion in their very
worst forms.
No other little tablets in the world can do SO
much. You should carry Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets around with you wherever you so and take
them after meals. Then only will you realize
what IT is to enjoy a meal, and what perfect d.
gestion means. Your whole body and your mind
will feel the effects; your vim will increase. you
will be more satisfied with what the world does.
you will think happier and be happier and your
face will be of supreme eontentment. That
will bring you success and then more success.
Your face will bring you dollars. Try 1t. 1t VIII
cost you just soc. for package Of these wonder
full Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. at any drug store
earth.
Send us your name and address today and we will
at once send you by mail a sample package, free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 81 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

position would be most acceptable. There
is no doubt that higher salaries in the high
er positions as well as in the. lower would
improve the grade of work done as we'll as
the quantity of the output.
I'm short, the argument tor increasing
the salaries of the scientific and technical
experts of the government is not simply
that the cost of living has increased Or that
justice demands it. but also that the good
of the service demands 1t; that IN competi-
ton with industrial and educational insti-
buttons the government must pay higher
salaries than now prevail to keep up the
standard of its work. If such work is to be
done at all 1t should be done well. The dig
nifty and credit of the government are at
stake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
FOR UNDERGROUND WIRES.
Hearing Before the Board Of Com
missioners Today.

The recommendation of Electrical En-
gineer Allen of the District that rule %
of the District of Columbia regulations be
amended to provide that all service wires
from buildings in the District shall come
underground, was the subject of a hearing
before the board Of Commissioners this
morning. General George H. Harries. vice
president Of the Washington Electric and
Railway Company. and officials of the
Potomac Electric and Power Company en-
tered a vigorous protest against the pro-
posed amendment. claiming that such a
requirement Is not only unnecessary, bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Regarded as Mistaken Notion.

"It Is a mistaken notion that there are
plenty of good men to fill the places of all
who resign, and that the government can
readily spare all who wish to go. Those
who resign are usually the most capable
and often have by long experience made
themselves masters in their respective fields
Of labor. 1t Is an economic loss to drive
such men out of the work they are best
fitted to perform. The men who are ap-
pointed to succeed them often require years
Of experience to be able fully to replace
them The impossibility of raising the salary
of brilliant man above the low maximum
prevailing in the scientific positions is a
serious handicap In the work of the scien-
tific bureaus. When an important position Is
to be filled the question is not who Is the
best man in the country to I'LL this place, but
rather who among those willing to take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
titc work of the government should be able

tific work of the government should be able
men. In each line Of work there should be
not only specialist but an acknowledged
leader in that subject. 1t would be a dis
grace to the government to man its scien-
tific service with inferior leaders to save a
few thousand dollars in salaries, as it
would be unwise to have the work carried
out by second-class men to avoid paying
better salaries. The bulk Of these positions
are filled comparatively. and the government
gets only what it can pay for. The dis
advantages of government service are rec
ognized by most applicants, and it is a
common eY erience to have many of the
best men VINO have passed the civil service
examinations decline the positions when
they are actually offered to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Custom of Universities.

Again, no university ever cuts Off the pay
of a professor because he Is unfortunate
enough to have long illness. On the other
hand, the government rules operate as mer-
ciessly on it's eminent scientific servants as
on it's clerks or laborers No matter how
lorlg, how faithful or how regular ones
service has been, IL one Is necessarily alb
sent from duty several months on account
of typhoid fever for example POSSIBLY con-
trac ted by drinking impure water in a gov
eminent building) his pay is cut off after
the usual allowance of time has expired.
This arbitrary sick leave rue is one of the
most exasperating features of the govern
ment service.
After college professor has served his
institution faithfully during the best years
of his life. he can generally retire on a
comfortable allowance, either from his in
stitution directly, or from the Carnegie
foundation. Thus feeling that his future is
secure. he looks forward serene.y to old
age. and the possibility of being incapaci-
tated before three-score years and ten is
contemplated without terror. On the other
scientist in the service of the government
When health or faculties fail he will be cut
Off to care for himself. The government as
such has no compassion; administrative Of
f1eers have no discretion Every man must
provide for his own future (unless he be In
the army or navy where even civilian SCI
entists are pensioned). A part of his salary
must be laid aside for old age or emergen-
cies.
Justice Due Government Employe.
ut is clear from these considerations,
concluded The Stars informant, that
justice to those in the government service
requires that their salaries shall be enough
higher than men of their abilities receive
in educational work to compensate at least
in some measure for the disadvantages of
government service. If this is not done,
ulany of the best will continue to resign
and their places will be filled by less cana
BILE men. Not all of the best will resign,
of course; neither will the poorest resign
The men who plan and supervise the scien-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
APPROVE Big BOND ISSUE
BUSINESS CONDITIONS SOUND;
FEARS ARE ABSURD ROOSEVEL T
In Taking Action to Relieve the Currency Stngcncy the
President Appeals to Public for Cooperation in
Restoring Normal Conditions

the country today than there was month
ago, when the supply was ample. Fifty
five million dollars in gold has been i'm
ported and the government has deposited
another $6O,000,o0O. These are faets; and !
appeal to the public to cooperate with us
in restoring normal business conditions.
The government will see that the people
do not suffer If only the people them
selves will act in q normal way. Crops
are good and business conditions are
sound and we should put the money we
have into circulation in order to meet the
needs of our aboundlng prosperity.
There is no analogy at all with the way
things were in 1893 On November 30 of
that year there was in the Treasury but
S161, ,000 600 in gold. On November Il OF
this year there was In the Treasury $sO4,
000 900 of gold. Ten years ago the circu-
lation per capita was $23.S. 1t Is now
S33. 23
The steps that you now take, the ability
of the government TO back them up anC
ths fact that not particle of risk Is in
volved therein, give the fullest guarantees
Of the sound condition of our people and
the sound condition of our Treasury.
All that our people have to do now Is
to go ahead with their normal business II
Il normal fashion and the whole difficulty
disappears, and this end will be achieved
at once II each man will act as he nor
mally does act, and as the real conditions
of the country's business fully warrant his
now acting. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEV ELI.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
FACES DEATH
CHAIR AND
SMILES
Murderer Had Promised
Sister lie Would Die
Bravely.

oSSINING. N. Y. Nov. 1s.-John
wenzel. who on May 6, 1905, killed
George Spatz, a saloonkeeper, of Brook
lyn, was put to death for that crime to-
day in the electric chair Of the State
prison here.
RWenzel entered the execution room
with smile on his face, and showed no
fear during the swift preparation for
his death. He was visited yesterday
in the condemned cell by his sister,
cousin and mother-in-law, and in bid
ding his sister farewell he said: 81 shall
walk to the chair with smile on my
face, and the smile will be for you"
Wenzel had completed sentence Of
eighteen months In State prison for burg
larry only few days before he shot Spatz
The iatte. had refused to sell drink to
Wenzel on two occasions, and Wenzel,
declaring he would be revenged for the
slight procured a revolver. Sunday morn-
ing, May 6. he entered spatz's saloon when
only the proprietor and his porter were in
the place, and before Spatz could rise
from his chair. shot him through the heart