davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

at 6.30 o'clock hereafter.
 At Christ church, Sunday, there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 am, pray CT and sermon at 10.30 a. m., and eve ing prayer and sermon at 7.30 D. m.
 There will be Holy Communion, morning prayer and sermon at 10.30, with evening prayer and sermon at 7.3O at St. Andrews Episcopal church.
 There will be preaching and recep- ton of new members at the North Main street M. E. church at 2.15 Sun day afternoon. to be followed by Sum- day~school.
 At the First Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. w T. Thayer will preach Sunday morning on An Open Door. In the evening Shuddering Demons will be his topic
 The Sunday morning topic of Rev. w H. Mclean at Grace Memorial Baptist church Is An UnprofitabIe Ser want. His evening subject is The Wrath of God.
 Rev. Dr.. Lester L. West will preach Sunday morning at the Second Congre- gationaI church on What is the Gospel. In the evening his sermon will be on What is Your Life?
 At the Third Baptist church Sunday morning the topic of Rev. J. R. Very is God Will Take Care of You. In the evening he will preach on God Assist ing the Believers Faith.
 There will be Holy Communion, at $40 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon at l0.s0 a. m., and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 D. m. at Trinity Epis- copai church, Rev. J. Eidred Brown of- Relating.
 Rev. Albert P. Binn will speak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday mornig and evening. Master Harry Noenan, tho boy tenor, wall assist in the eve-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
WANTED.

WANTED ' Second hand democrat Tei Tason ss7-I. E. A. Krug R. F. p. .nS;vs6a 8; Stfy
 WANTED-First class barber. at once. Apply to the Wauregan House Barber Shop. nov20d
 WANTED-A woman for general housework. Call at 459 West Main St. or at shop. 30 Market St. J. w. Mallett. nov2od
 EXPERIENCED FRENCH TEACHER desires a few private pupils; best ref of Miss Butts School, The Beech Drive.
 nov20d
 GOOR PAYING situation openLCash weekly. checking, attending advertise ing material for your locality. Enclose stamp for reply. Dept. 273, Pandora Mig. Co, London. Ont. = nov20d
 sOLICITOR-High grade, with large Norwich acquaintance, able ito present proposition to best people; can have connections which will produce an un- usually large weekly income Refer ences required. Box 122, Providence, R. l. nov20d
 POSITION wANTED-As gardener on a private place, either. second or first Address Experience" this office. Good references. nov20STuTh
 wANTED-Young man for mail clerk HI indnuIdCLurlnB OIQCe. EXcellent opportunity for advancement. Should have high school education. Reply stating age and references. Box 3SS, Bulletin Office. nov1sd
 WANTED-Good fxers for velvet looms Write or apply personally. Rosie Velvet Co., Mystic. Conn.
 nov1Ld
 WANTED-Immediat man and wife without children for country place; man for head man on farm: wife Tor general housework; good wages and permanent position to right party. Address c. D. Geer, Central Bldg, City.
 nov16d t.e
 WANTED to know that our repair department is complete; most reliable place to have your ma chine repaired woodwork also Iefin-, ished. Singer Store, AS Main St. C. w. hennlson, Mgr. novl6d
 WILL YOU MARRY. Send ten cents For copy of Golden Hearts" It's a dandy. Box 712,. Springfield, Mass.
 WANTED Shorthand pupils. h. struction by mail complete S10 Write for sample lesson. Mrs Smith. 2 Cen tral Row. Hartford. nov10d
 WANTED-Raw furs. Will pay Boston and New York prices. At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs day. Arthur c. Bennett. novad
 WANTED-Orders for custom made corset; made and fitted by Mrs c. L. James. BIO Main St Telephone 652-5.
 n0voo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

There will be preaching and recep- ton of new members at the North Main street M. E. church at 215 Sun day.school.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

At the First Congregational church Sunday the pastor, Rev. c. H. Ewing, will take for his morning subject The Weightier Matters. At the evening service there will be preaching by the pastor. The Y. p. S. c. E. resume its meetings at 6.30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
FOR SALE.
CHAs. F. BROWN. .Auctioneer AUCTION, MONDAY, A9V. z.

I will sell at Public Auction at my place, situated 21k miles east of Col chester and known as the Martin Ryan homestead, on Harbor. road, the follow ing described property: One pair matched team horses, color black age 6-7 years, weight $500 lbs; one gray driving horse, weight HOO lbs; 22 cows consisting of 10 new milch. sprfngers and head of beef cattle. 1 yearIing bull, brood sows, shoats, two horse team wagon, 1 two-horse dump cart, l twohorse business wagon, 1 one-horse business wagon, 2 sets of double team harness 8 sets single haA- ness. 2 top carriages. l .250-egg incd bator breeders. harrows, blows, cul- tivators, grindstones shovels, forks fails, chains and various other tools too numerous to mention. Sale com mencing sharp at 10 o'clock Monday, Nov 22d 1909. If said day prove stormy, sale following fair day
 CHAS. J. RYAN.
 nov15MWS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

At the First Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. w. T. Thayer, will preach Sunday morning on An Open Door. In the evening Shuddering Demons will be his topic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

.Rev Albert P. BIinn will speak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday mornig and evening. Master Harry Noenan, the boy tenor, wall assist in the eve
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Sunday morning Rev. pr. M. S. Kaufman will preach on Thanks Living in the Truest Thanksgiving, at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. In the evening there will be an evan eelistic service with preaching -on The Fatal Lack, the Alexander Gospel Songs fn he uSed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

The Sunday morning topic of Rev. w H. Mclean at Grace Memorial Baptist church Is An UnprofitabIe Ser want. His evening subject is The Wrath of God.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

The German military authorities have placed a trial order after witness ing a satisfactory test of the Hale hand grenade, a British invention
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
NOTICEI To Rent.

To right party, six-room fat. with modern conveniences. on lower floor, at 8 Otis St. -
 Inquire N. J. Ayhng. or tele phone 234. nov76d
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
TROUBLE IN COAL REGIONS.

I T looks as if the coal operators were trying
Il to goad the miners of the anthracite re
gions into a strike. What the operators could
gain by bringing a conflict is not clear unless
they really want to shut down the mines and un-
load the coal on hand at higher prices.
Certainly the miners have been conciliatory in
their conduct They have shown that they do
not want a strike. The men kept at work
and they have practically abandoned most OF
their original demands. Instead of meeting the
miners as they should be met, the operators
have created talk about locking out the men and
reducing their wages.
The interests of the public are not in the slight
est way considered. Here is a monopoly that
owns a necessity of life and it can shut off this
necessity at will and it gouge the consum-
much as it pleases without considering it.
self under any obligations the public at large,
How long will it be before the people of this
country realize the difference between monop-
oily concern and company that is not a mo-
nopoly They certainly do not comprehend the
difference. and in many cases they don't want to
realize it, This was illustrated during the Ches-
ter strike when the fact that the Chester Trac-
ton Company was a monopoly enjoying monop-
ostic privileges and franchises was not con-
sidered in settling that trouble.
The railway company was looked at in the
same light as a regular competitive business,
and not as a special privilege monopoly which
it is.
The coal lands are natural monopoly and the
people--that is the government-should have a
say in them different from any control 1t may
exercise in a purely competitive business as the
manufacture of shoes for example.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
With the Photographers

when a man OF Mr.. Roosevelts peculiar temperament
encounters liar he finds IL difficult to hold converse
with him In diplomatic and strictly conventional Ian
guage.-Chicago Tribune.
one reason why the husband father and provider
is a little backward about falling into line with the
sufraeette propaganda dread thought that the
benehciares nigh take TO betting hats on the election
Ohio state Journal.
And sometimes when opportunity knocks az mans
door he so busy using his little hammer his neigh
bors that he doesn't hear it.-Chcago News.
some men are so governed by example that they
can't full moon without wanting to get full
too.-Phladelphia Record.
The report comes from Paris that the women of the
city have refused accept the styles in spring hats II
there any truth for this dispatch it is more
Paris since 179s.--Atlanta Georgian.
Uncle Joe Cannon is going 20 play golf He has found
that smoking long black cigars doesn't give him All the
physical exercise he needs.-Toledo Blade.
Men who say they were driven to drink would doubt
less have arrived later anyway.-Chcago News
Wizard Burbank has evolved ST. and distinct va
riees of pums OF which has political signi
hcance whatever-Chcago Tribune.
Farmrr Patten is Of the few eminent agricultur-
lists who can crop OF S126 SIS wheat at this
Of the year.-Chicago Tribune
But Hartman doesn't dare hustle-over TO Africa and
say It to his face.-Detroit Free Press
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
COURT WOULDN'T
GRANT LICENSE

Before the Court of General Sessions
to-day the contested application Of
August Scheu for a wholesale liquor
license at his store. Maryland avenus
and Linden street, was taken up, and
after a hearing was\ refused by the
court
William S. Prickett opposed the
granting of the license and produced
remonstrances from the American
vulcanized Fibre Company, the Trump
Bros. the Belts Machine Company and
PAP people in that section of the city.
Henry Shilkey. Who lives at 1910
Linden street, where the Polish mis-
sion is located, testified that he con-
sidered the licensing of the place un-
necessary. To Walter II. Hayes. who
represented Scheu, the witness said he
did not know the difference between a
wholesale and retail place and thought
the place was to be a saloon.
Matthew Kane, Edward Sullivan,
William Rayne and Howard Pass
more did not consider the place neces-
sary and believed it would be an in
Jury to the neighborhood. Bethany
Baptist Church, the Wesley NJ f.
Church, the Polish Mission and st.
Hedwig's Catholic Church as well as
Public School No. 10 are in the neigh
borhood.
Rev. William ]. Temple, pastor Of
st. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, testi-
fed that Scheu's place is in his parish.
He considered it unnecessary. and be
lieved it would be an injury TO the
neighborhood. There are plenty OF
places there at present in the neighbor
hood. he testified. He believed one
wholesale place is suficient for the
city of Wilmington. and he considered
that the more saloons there are In tht
city the greater the temptation is for
women and children. He would rather
have a dozen saloons than one whole
sale place At the phesent time ar
rangements to get liquor are made by
women and their husbands have .,
pay for drinks undr the guise o
groceries, Father Temple testified.
In favor OF the granting Of th'
wholesale license, Mr.. Hayes present
ed a petition from 6S4 residents of thu
Eleventh ward, and letters from Mayol
Wilson, f. j. Harmon, James Quigg
William NJ Connolly and John J. Nc
Govern that the place was necessary
The Rev Father Temple was recall
ed and testified he never saw an,
evidences of the place being store.
scheu testified he took out his licens'
to sell goods last December and ha'
bought over $500 worth of goods.
The court refused the license on tn
ground that the place tenanted h.
| Scheu was not bona-fide store at tn
/ time the license application was filed.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
NO BREAD RIOTS
SAYS WILSON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, April l7.--"There is suf-
fcient wheat in the country at normal
prices, TO make bread for the American
people up to the time when the new crop
comes, and those who attempt to keep
prices up at present rates, expect to get
their money out Of the common people
the consumers"
This is the reassuring message made
public to-day by Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Wilson. in a special statement issued
as a denial OF the possibility of the bread
riots predicted by Thomas W. Lawson.
and others as certain TO follow the Patten
wheat manipulations at Chicago.
In regard TO the reliability Of the reports
relative TO the amount OF wheat on farms
March 1. the reports OF this department
Indicated about if3,oo0ooo bushels. in round
rumbers. on the first Of March.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Personal and Pertinent

Frederick william Mac Monies whose separation from
his beautiful and gifted wife Mary Farchid MacMonnes
sensation among the artists OF Paris is
Of the foremost living scuptors. His wife
painter and Il is said that differences artistic
tons amounting rivalry caused the separation Of the
pair. MacMonnies born in Brooklyn, n. Y, in
1868 and, after study in the studio of Augustus st.
Gaudens and in Munich and Paris. he established his
Paris in 1897 He designed large number
citizen Paris, pensoner. boasts that he has wit
messed thirtyseven executions and that he is get
ting old. unable 10 follow NJ de Paris the idea Of the
gulotine has obsessed him that he has made good
model small scale which he has used for cutting
cigar ends Recently he had friends TO lunch. and after
the repast the model produced. For
the knife refused TO The host feeling that his
putato stake set about to discern the
Examining the machine very closely, his the
lunette Probably the machine shaken At all events
blade fell. and fifth it the tip Of the morbid gento
mans His first visit the surgeon and
after the injury had been attended TO he home
broke up and burned La Veuve"-Dundee Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
I DEMOCRATS DIVIDEp.

II JUDGING by newspapers or those that pre-
tend to represent il, the Democratic party
nationally is in a bad way When Congress
first met there were hopes that the Democrats
would do something. The party composed
large and respectable minority in position 10
exert strong influence upon Legislation. 1t
soon developed that the Democrats were not
united but were at skies and sevens. When
Speaker Cannon wanted help. he knew where
to get it, Tammany Hall was in telephone dis
tance of the speakers chair and lnsurgent DEM
ocrats were ever ready to make up for the loss
OF Insurgent Republicans.
So it has been in other matters at Washing
ington Many OF the Democrats, have aban-
doned their supposed historical position on the
tariff Some of them were falling over one an
other in their eagerness to bolster up high du-
ties on certain products. In face of the stua-
ton at Washington it is little wonder that the
Democrats at the big dinner in New York the
other evening were not filled with an abundance
of hope. To be sure Colonel Bryan's name was
not cheered it never is in such gatherings. A
message from Governor Johnson was applauded
and the Democrats may take him up as their
national leader yet il must be confessed that
Johnson is a good deal of poor stick not capa-
bic OF leading the fight against Bryan
>-Governors Harman, of Ohio and Marshall, OF
Indiana were at the dinner and their general
talk seemed TO please the Democrats present
nightly. but it is sadly admitted that the gov
crnors speak only as individuals and that while
they are lauding Democratic principles in New
York Democrats in Washington are eoine
against those principles The truth is the Dem.
ocrats at present agree on nothing and the party
IS as disrupted today as ever il was Colone
BRYAN IS about the only one who has any gril
on it and unless there is great change the Col
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
A WORD FOR Mr.. HASTINGS
Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL,

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL
Your correspondent has read with much
pleasure the formal announcement Of Mr..
Washington Hastings as candidate for
Mayor Of our city. and now that the cam
paign is beginning to wax greater in
volume and interest, the writer feels II
very pleasant task to speak word for
one with whom he was associated for
nearly twenty years as an employee in his
establishment.
You will notice, Sir, that the writer uses
the word, Associated" and, in these lat
ter days OF hard toll, Of busy endoavor.
many employers are apt oftenumes to
overlook that association they could profit
ably have with their employees. men VINO
have their interests at heart, and who are
readily susceptible to a kind word and a
pleasant greeting.
The old adage that "a popular employer
is one who is friendly with his employees" ="
may be questioned a little nowadays
but the writer can with surety assert that
he but echoes the sentiment OF every man
who was ever employed at the Old Minis
along the Brandywine when he says that
surely Mr.. Hastings was popular with his
men. In the palmy days of the iron in
dustry in this city, Mr. Hastings was al
ways regarded as the friend Of the work.
ing man, and rightly so.
A man Of sterling integrity positive con-
victions, clearly stated so that all knew
on which side OF any public question he
could be found, yet imbued with spirit
of fairness and justice 10 all with whom
he was brought in contact. an employer
who was always accessible to the humplesi
worker ION the bank" always depended
upon 10 right a grievance. or correct ar
error of Judgment, and whose forbearancs
with men was often a subject OF favorabl,
comment; man of easy approach. genia
in disposition. and ready to listen, and re-
spond. to any deserving appeal to his gen,
erosity, land many we're such demands
made upon both his time and purse)
and. as stated in your valued paper las
evening. a veteran of the "Old Guard o.
Republicans, who has lost none Of hli
elasticity of STEP his virile force. or OK
ecutive ability surely. his candidacy com
mends itself to the suffrage Of the voters
of this city as none other, possibly, coul,
do.
In all his career as an employer o.
labor. there never was known to be ever
the semblance of labor trouble at tn
plant where his was the controlling han'
for many years. His workmen knew the,
would always be treated fairly, and "oi
the square" and they always were an
this sterling attribute Of his can be dis
tinguished in whatever position he ha
been called upon TO fill
Your correspondent would bespeak 70
him among the wage earners Of our city
careful consideration Of the claims he put
forth. and OF the past services he has al
ways cheerfully rendered on all publ
questions of value during his life ant
with the hope Of having the pleasure O
seeing Mr.. Hastings nominated as tn
choice Of the party for Mayor. and the
elected by a good, round majority. wi
close by saying that II you want to kno'
what kind OF a man Mr.. Hastings IS, as
any old employe.
Yours truly,
John White. Jr.
Wilmington, Del, April 1s
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Chatty Stories OF the Day

wealthy gentleman living in a North Devon village
who great interest In the church offered give
the choir and decided the really princey
taking them week Paris. This he did escorting
while there 70 all the places of interest beauty
that charming city but during the whole
stay their return. did of the men say
him that they had liked the trip had enjoyed them
selves.
Naturally anxious TO know whether they had done So
days after their he the church
wardens, farmer in the village. whether he thought
the men had enjoyed their time in Paris. The church
warden cogtsted for a moment two
We'll SIR he said at length, Il amt heard COM
plaints"-Tit- Bits.
At recent fancy dress ball for children
caused during OF the dances by the antics tat
fiddler, who suddenly ceased playing garcd after
wee maiden dancing in set Of quadrilles.
What's the matter with you. Scraper?" beloved the
leader
Dropped my rosin"
Well never mind. 90 playing; youll get Il pres
entity
Go on playin be hanged CAME the reply MY rosn'
be done afore the set queen Mary down there has
picked Il up and givn alf It to Amlct they're
eatin' it"--1it- Bits
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Saturday, April II, 1909
clr3
HUGHES AND)'HIS FIGHT.

q OVERNOR HUGHES for the time be-
NJ ing has been defeated, but he is not dis
MAYED The New York Legislature ran steam
roller over all his pet projects The Republicans
who defeated these measures were aided by the
Democrats. II was a fight OF the corporations
and the bosses against Hughes, and when such
a fight starts the Democrats may always be
counted upon to do their share in aiding the cor
poratons 1t is that way in Delaware and il IS
that way elsewhere. In Delaware last summer
the Democratic State Convention was converted
into a railroad train shed
Governor Hughes hardly expected victory at
first He knew that he should have to make
a bitter fight before the people as the odds in
the Legislature were against him. The Gov
ernor is already preparing for struggle next
autumn when members of the General Assembly
are to be chosen. He NAV be able TO break up
the strong Republican machine and shatter the
remnants OF the demorazed Democratic organ
ization The Democratic organization IN New
York seems to be as demoralzed as IT is else
where
Governor Hughes demanded direct primaries,
a rational New York CITY charter and the plac-
ing Jf the telephone and telegraph companies
under control of the Public Service Commission.
All these propositions were defeated by the Leg
islature But the Legislature went further. To
prevent the Governor from calling them back IN
extra session. the Legislators will enact meas
ures preparing for commissions TO investigate
the three propositions and report to the next
Legislature in 1910
Ali here is a hint to. Delaware If we ever
pet to the point where some one thinks that we
should have a Public Service Commission in
Delaware-n other words that the people should
regulate the public service corporations instead
OF being regulated by them-the old guard OF
the Senate can move for commission TO IN
vestigate the matter. Therefore, the public SER
vice corporations OF this State are immune Tor
years at least.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
SPRING IS HERE;
BUTTERFLY APPEARS

The first butterfly of the spring in
Wilmington was seen this morning.
1t was a little buttefiy with violet
wings. and it fiuttered around Tenth
and Market streets and over the Court
House green as If it were already a
thorough Wilmingtonian.
Sentimental feminine shoppers who
saw the airy creature forgot for the
moment the fruit displays on their hats
and watched the tiny things wander
ings with interest.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
HOw's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
h. ]. CHENEY e. CO, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known +. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
tranractions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his flrm.
WAIDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Iesti-
monials sent free. Price IS cents per bot
tie Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
CHESTER Y. M. c. A. BOYS
WALK TO WILMINGTON

The Bernock Pedestrian Club made up
of members of the Chester Y. NJ. c. A
Boys Department, took their second jaunt
yesterday. There wei ten who ventured
for walk 10 Wilmington Y. NJ c. A. The
start was made from the Chester y. M. C..
A. al o'clock. The distance from start to
finish was covered in three hours.
After arriving at Wilmington Y. NJ. c.
A. the boys were royalty entertained by
the Wilmington officials. The plunge was
thoroughly enjoyed by all after which the
club made the return home by boat.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
PASTOR WOLFE
ON "MARRIAGE'

The Rev. George L. Wolfe, who is
often referred to as the marrying par
son." because he probably performs
more marriage ceremonies than any
other Delaware clergyman. is TO preach
a series Of sermons on The Marriage
Question" in the First NJ +. Church,
Seventh and Walnut streets.
The first sermon OF the series viii
be entitled Broken Promises of Mar
riage," and will be delivered tomorrow
night. -Four sermons will be in the
series