davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-18
Nusldnbiid)e 9tahrihten,

Nus Der dineitI de N
SpriG,tportp tpeis beit siebt St.
:. @rdu in einem 4ufiaB Der 8oHis
fdsn 3.ituns cine sr0Bsrs @usleie. Sn
teinsm 9anbe. ihreibt sr, fno Die
Sprihp0rter 70 turS unb 10 idlageno
pie BEL ben gbineisn. 9us 6dugt uufs
snsIte suIammen nit Der hineYiIden
Sprahe, bic betanntIid geraoe 10 nie
pas 9ibetiife unb Siameiiide leoiss
lih aug einiilbigen Worten bsiteat.
bon ber aiirse une benz RbntbmuE
hinefIher SprihpOrtsr tann man fid
etpa elm Bib MAIDEN, ipenn mon on
einise oeuti1e oentt. bic sIsihfaGs nal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-18

4uiTdt beg 9.rtshrspoli5iItsn Siefsrt
uRb beg golisi'ten Sslanep anIhitt:,
bic 5riimmsr psg3urdumsn, trat Der
ongsbIite 9sriduttste, iia ben Bier
itaum aus bsmShnurrbart piihenp.
aus elmer bsratbarten WirtbIdaft.
Gr msints, er lei 'tets Elm Qiebbaber
oss soI.n 8sritsniaTtes gepeisn, ieooh
Isi feline Qdtuns oor benz giere ieBt
nod beoeutsno eenatisn, ba bdsIelbe
ibm inbirett oos geben gerettet babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-18
YeriDmab

Or. Y. ". pD mes ut geltern r1dd)
2ouisbille eereiit, no er elmer an i'm
ergangenen GinlaDung entIpreheno.
ben bortiaen 8eborben besiiglid) Der
4usarbeitung Der gIdne fir Elm neues
ftdfiidss 6oipital quite Ratbi4ld1e
'rihs'ief ioQ.
Sm boben alter BON 72 csahren 1T
eln tefannter uno Ephanaeie6ener pipz
nier oes bieiigen 0eutidtbums, Serr
u fuool + 4lteboat, aus benz ass
ben geitteoen. Die 9unoe BON benz
Ibleten oieies paferen Wdnnes pirb
In lpeiten Sreiien aufrihtiee 5rouer
peruridhen, bern er bat es peritdnben,
iit our9 iein terubeutihes Defen unb
ietne irsffliten gbarattereigsnIdaften
Die dllgemeine Ihtune su erperben.
Die geerbisung finbet am Samitag
gtatmittag um halb snei llbr BON
5rauerbouie, go. 1862 9uolsD Str.,
aus itdit.
SRI. Rellp 9ouiie Wurs
ood, bic anmutbige 9odter bon
6errn uno Jrdu 6. $. glurbo
purce aeftsrn Qbenb in Der Grace
Gburh, Qponbale, nit Serrn Jre.
berid Gbdrles BON Steins
~ ebr, benz Sobn bon 6errn unb
Srau Wiuiam bon S.einipebr unb gnz
tel oes beriibmten ShriitItsllers Sra,
fen 4bolf bon S.einipebr, fiir's Geben
pereint. Qls 9rautjungTsrn iungirteR
Die Jrls. Wioniea Ulithea, 6orriette
Gais, Sulan grotpneu unb glisa
gDbite BON Baltimore. Die G6rentaz
me mar Jrau See gropnsa ault unb
aIs nbeit man" fungirt. 5err See
groDnea 4ult, Der Sdpdger oes
9rdutigams. Die SitanpeiIer tporsn
Die 5erren Caleb Bragg, 5prace
Shmiblapp, Gpmunb sittrsbse unb
William 5unt. Rah Der 5rouung,
Die BON Reu. Wollaes 0orbon, benz
Rsttor Der Grace Gburh, ooGsogsn
fpuroe, fdnb in bem elterIihsn 5eim
Der 8raut on Der Rebpan uno D1tota
elpenue elm sldn3enber Gmpfans itatt.
Sn 0sip gort 1T eeitern Ssrr
5 aue : o tp man i'm hcben utter
BON 81 Sdbren getor6en, Der Big Dor
ssbn Sabren elmer uniersr Mitbiiroer
getpefsn uub Iif bier Der b6hIten I6z
tung uro Wertbitdbuns srTrsut bat.
Dor sebH Sa6ren iieoelt. er nah Rem
yort ii6er. bod iestsu feline S0bne bier
bds pdterlihe 0eihdft fort. Ter alte
Serr fam Dor elmer Wohs infolgs eli
nes ShtpdhsanfaIs gu Safe unb erlitt
einsn Shdbelbrut, Der e.Itern ieinen
Soo berbeifiihrte. Sbgleih 5srr 2op-
man in Retp Yort ipobnte, 6ielt er feline
gerbinoung nit bisIigsn Wobltbdtiaz
feitss Snitituten itsts uuirett unb er
ft:uerte fir bumdnitGre I3tpete in reiz
dem Wabe BEL. Die 2.hte pirb sur
g.sroi9uns bierbers.braht uno Die 81
itattung iinoet dm Wontas 8ormittas
i,a.t.
Sm 9eutIhen SiatoniFen Sofpitul
itarb geitern 6err Siaismunb ,
gupArat, I, i'm Qltsr BON 70 sSabr.n.
Der Dabingeidiebens mar Elm in peis
ten Hreiien bssannter uno allaemeiu
gsdtteter oeutiher Yionier uno bic
aunoe BON isinem 9bleben piro nit
dufriftiger grausr bernommen tpers
ben. Die geerbisuns finoet amSonus
tag Rahmittag auf benz Siibiihsu
Jriebhois in Walnut 5iqs itait uno
bic grauerfsier piro um balb spci
llbr in Der Jrieobofstapelle abgebaltsn
percen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-18
na6m 0alsr JOINS
Me0i5ia gegen er6d(tunO,
9ieies
fleine
Gbicasoer
Waoden
iaste !:
9aR iie
iih wobl
Nnund,
beinnoen".

Tie fetue Viif0te.b GeIfpn meffe In 30
1876 A. sSbiprlc 1trabe 9bicoao. SIl tuchnf
nat, sHnem 'ie TIRE ertnhrmna ftif Ruier
2o5Hs Dsehtlin ersdbii: -Sr uaIm bic Debt
n1h
Ter @runb. funrmm aaier .Sohn's s1ieoisu
Hfiaiinnasn fnrirf III neil iic benz aeftipdchte
InffeM etdrfe rerIeibt moeurt es in ben
.Sfnio aefsbf miro, ben aHgrtifen Der Arauf,
tstt ~ ipioerfebeH. Taorrd ipiro bic notEr.
lite @efnubheit nub Stdrfe 5urti6eebrndbf. 8a
isr ssobns wiebisin III niies reine aatrufG =
EttrrulnHiieH ooer RarfcfeH. Siues Hr5tes
AsrftrsihuEs. mes6e felt 80 SabreR In DE
hrnuG ift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-18
Wm. &. egg(elen
Ter Salfs.Snperintenocnt oes bieii.
gen Ypitaniueiinnss.Gepar
tementS
Seit geItern @ormittas iparlus Der,
ifliunnoen.
Gin Seiisit bon $1,000 in ieiuer Safe
cntoeft.

Sn benz goitanpeiiungs Dspurs
temsnt Der bieiisen poitoffics iit ges
fern Elm Defiait bon 1920 entoedt
fporoen uno Wm. 8. GggIsIton, Elm
lansjdbriser anseitelltsr uno isit 5tpei
Sabren oilfs SuperinteHbent oes
Department, Der fir bas 9efisit pers
anttportIih aebalten tpiro, lit isit ges
tern 0ormittas fpurlos osrIAtpuna
ben. aur8 Dor 10 ubr geitern 8ors
mittas erIu6t. SuperintenoeHt D. ..
Batter Serrn gggleiton, Der ibm oorz
Der auf feline 5rase, fpie es nit isiner
aaHe itebe, bic Nnttport eeseben bate.
bab 2lIss ftimme, ihm ben S6liifel
gu ieiner (ggsIeiton's) prioattahette
in benz srobsn Rufenidrart. no bic
Gelber ra9 ShluB Der gunt auf6ez
tpahrt perben, gu iibsrgeben.
gssleiton folgte ben ShIiiHsl aus
unb eriuhts bann Inn bic grldubniB,
uah elmer nabesslegenen gar6isritube
seben gu biirfsn, um fih ruIirsn gu luiz
fen. Die Grlaubnib tpuroe srt6eilt.
Gsslsitou perIieB bic Sffice uno 1T
Ieitoem niht fpieper seIshen poroen.
Superintendent Batter faup in tpsui<
gen Ninutsu aus, bab Elm 9efi3it pors
bdnoen mar, uno nnhbem sr nit benz
berbeigerufensn pofimsiItsr Wonfort
cine abermulige 3Gblurg oes por9aH.
bsnen 8eIoes porgenommsn bate, iteas
te gater fsit. bab Der Geblb:trug iiA
auf .tpa $1,000 belief.
Gs blisb benz poitmeiItsr nidts an
oeres iibrig. uls bem poits ssnipettor
Rat6bons Wittbeilung BON Der Gnts
osduna gu MAIDEN unb bieisr beuuis
tragic bic Snipsttoren gats unb Griss
Dolo, cine burteebenoe unteriu6ung
beg Departments porsunsbmeN. Die
lslbe ergab busIelbe ReIultat uno ss
tpurbe beI6loHsn. iofort einen 5aftz
befebl esgen gqgleIton su erlaHsn, bod
.onnts Der 9eri6punb.ne bis isst nod
niht gefuroen pero.r.
Gsaen 4 ubr Rodrittags ipratsn
oi. beioen Snipestorsn in berDobuung
Gegleiton's an Der SULTAN 4penus in
Mabiionpiae Dor. no linen bi. @a.tin
mittb.ilis, baB er, Ieit 8ormittaa, als
er ii6 CUR 4,beit tsaab, nitt gu 5ouis
s.tpeisn iei. Ssbot bate iie ndbrsnb
bss Bormittags sinsn Brief bon inn
srhalten, tporin sr i6r $50 uno BIZ.
Dsiiuns ididts gu probir.n 10 lanee
als mosli9 nit benz 9eloe aussutoms
men.
9es meiter.n thsiIt. iie ben eSns
fps.toren nit, bab ibr 0otte ibr baI6s
monutlih bon isinsmSaldr BON $1,000
per Sabr, S45 3utummen lieB.
Der gerftpunoene mar ihon nab
rsnb Der Sabre 1873-18s0 i'm YpIts
antpeiiungs 8eportsmsnt ttdtig, r.Tig.
nirte absr bann uuo trut in bic Re=
outtion Der Commercial Gas.t.e"
ein. Sm Suli 1898 .sbrte er pi.oer
in bos 1epart.m.nt suriid uno pare.
i'm Sabre 1908, als in benz 9eparte-
meni Elm 9efi3it bon $84O entcett
unb Der bamalige Saiiirer q. 5. gu>
handn perhdftet norbsn mar. sum
8ilis. Superintenoenten beforbert.
gr ipdr in allen areiien fpchIbefannt
trno beliebt uno oie gtahriht. oaB er
III Srubel aerathen iii, bat oaenthal-
ben sroBe gerlpunoeruns berporgeru.
fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-18

6ebre 3uppclfeier
Janb eeitern Nbeno in Der Qapelle
OeS Bethesda 9oipitals itatt.

Or. U. ). 9ut.r purbe ols ReliOr
oes Betbssoo 5cipitaIs uno Wsuts
isrbauies in's 4mt einsefiibrt. -
Ten Wlitslieoern Der 3eniraIsn 9ia.
,onifenbsbOroe tpuroe Elm bersiider
WillfomN entboten - Die Shpe.
tern uno bas prsoiserquurieti
mahten iih um ben muiitaliiden
Sbeil nes 2lbsnbs peroieni.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-18

Sn benz T.ubau Der Walnut 5ins
Sdpinss & gdnt 60. an pesbles gors
ner, Walnut 5ins. itiirste seItern Der
temporGr 3ur geforpeung BON Bau>
materialien bsnub;e Glepator Elm. Gs
bieb onfdnslih. oab elmer Der Bauars
better, ndher am Jube bes Glepators
nit benz MiIhsn BON Cement beidGfs
tist mar, f4 unter ben 7riimmeru
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-18

sin stGbtiiten 9auamt purben ee.
iiern bic foIcenS.n 9auerlaubnibife's
ne ernirti: 9Eomas Walonep. elm.
ii6tiess Jiinfeenis.3beatsr an be,
Gde Der gurnsi NDenue unb oidcrr
Strabe. $1,000. Sohn gislmann. 3fpeis
i,0diges 6ous an Der Me6mrp Mre.,
nafs Der 5arrifon are., $500; 8. g.
Gllis, 2ait0disss Wobnbaus an be,
Sroneis Qpe $4,000; Q. .. Cooper
2:ftrdises Mohnbaus on Der 4bo
robe Der JailDisp 4pe.. $2500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-18

5tpeifellos ertrunfen, tpenn Hdlpb Gies
mems, bon go. 223 Dreiaebnte Strabe,
unb Sfpei anbere Wdnner namens
6erm. 8enbenbouie uno 2ouis 8d6len
ibr ni9t gu 6ilfe setommen paren
unb iie aus bemWdIIer ge3ogen bdtten.
Die olte 5rau, tpelhe iid bus gsiiai
8erihlasen bate. fDnrbe in gatrolnas
gen 3 mad benz itdbtiI6en Soipital ss.
bradt. Sbr 3uffanb iit ni6t unbe.
Deuffih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-18
llnirejmiliaeS Nnh.

Jrau Gnen 6atton. 60 5abr. aft.
BON go. 234 Meit IL. Strobe. fisI se-
fern 4benb in betruntenem 3uifunbe
an gbeopfioe StruBt In pen Annnl
unb ndre in ibrem bilfloien 3uitonoe
hefinhe. 0trabe ala man fim unter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-18
Gen einem Ntser attadirt.

Gin iunses Mdohen Ramens Anna
6au. bon go. 623 W.it 8. Gtrdbs.
melbete seitern inn poliaeinoupiquars
tier. bnB lie am Wittipoh gbtnb aui
bem Geimireee beeriffen an Der Gds
bet 8. unb Sobn 6irdbe pcn einem
unbetannten Neeer iiberfalIsn iporben
lei. Sie babe jin 3ur Mehre seiesi
unb Der Veger fei entilOben. Die go.
listt fdbnbet auf lsn snnsrl4 46mtsn
RsSL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-18
Jn(anOI Ielcgrap0
pie 8epobner5abl BON
Mem b his.

Wlemp5is.
DaIbinston, .. g., II. Rop.
Die Staot Wtempbis, 5enn., bat
131 ,105 Ginpobuer, ober 28, ,785 mebr
aIs i'm Sabre 1900. mas elmer 3uaabz
me pon 28.1 SIei6tommt.
9epoltsrungs Stuz
tiittt.
% 8aibington n, .. G.. II. Rop.
anorpoiQe, Ssuu., bat cine 8enoltes
rung bon 36,346 S.eler. eeeen 32,s
637 i'm Sabre 1900, mas eine 3unahz
me bon ia 9rpsent bsoeutet.
anor gountp 5dbIt 94,187 8epobs
ner aesen 1902 i'm Sabre 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-18

aippey's Pure Cram Of
Tartar Baking Powder
,uirti ftsts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
THE ITALIANS IN THE LEAD.

As was predicted at the time of the great earthquake horror of Messina, the Italians who were able to look for homes elsewhere did so, 70.000 of them coming to this country during the six months In the latter part of 1909. For the half year ending December 3, 1909, z22.sS3 immigrants arrived in this country. For numbers the Italians were 6rst. others coming in the following order: Poles tS,573, Hebrews z5,565, English 25.253. Germans 3s.375, Sean dinavians 19,6s5. Greeks 1T,152; Irish 1s.s92s Slavs 15.07S. French 11,619, Slo- walks 13.s13. The immigrants distrfb- uted themselves as follows: From Ju- ly 10 October, inclusive, s0,O00 imrni- grants settled in New York state, 39,- Gce in Pennsylvania 2z,000 in Massa- chuetts, 21.0oo in Illinois and 14,00o sn New Jersey. The state showing the least immigration is South Carolina, in which only seventy immigrants set elsd-
 The reason more do not go south is that the labor conditions are not so inviting as in other parts of the coun- try. and the social conditions are much less attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
THE CHILD WITH sPEcTAcLEs.

Nothing is hazarded in saying that there are more spectacled children in the schools today than ever before, for the scientists declare that our sys- tenn of raising and educating children is doing injury to the children, that there is need of more care of children's teeth, ears and eyes. They allege that the human eye is not perfected until the child is ten years of age and that the direct glare of the sun and the straining of the eyes in school do in jury to it. It is coming to be recog- nized that the making of primary pr- pills study hard is cruelty; and it is being prevented by the authorities.
 The associate director of the depart 1nent of hygiene of the Russell Sage foundation has estimated that of the e4o,00O children attending school in New York; more than 32o,0oo have either bad teeth, bad eyesight, are not kept in a proper condition of cleanli- ness or have some other physical de- feet. These defects cost the city s2,S00.60o a year, because they inter fere with the normal progress of the scholars in their studies, and thus re- tard other pupils as well. Even from the low financial standpoint it pays to take care of childrens eyes, teeth and general health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Calls HjmseIf a Londoner.

J. P. Morgan. Jr., arrived in New York from abroad the other day. He was compelled to pay duty upon goods he brought in. He has protested against the collections upon the grounds that he is a resident of Lon don.
 Mir Morgan is the son of J. Pierpont Morgan whose banking house holds deposits of $200,000, ,000. He is a mem- Der of the combination which has ab- solute dominance over ten banks with deposits of $1,136, 100000. That com bination has great power, but not con- trcI, in four other banks having depos- its of 3311, 1000, ,000. It has one or two directors in banks and trust companies having S3s0,000.000.
 The house of Morgan is principal owner or in control of the New York Life, the Equitable and Mutual insur- ance companies. It has directors in six other insurance companies.
 Ownerships of industrial and railway stocks. realty companies, steamships and various other corporations are so strongly entrenched in the Morgan family as to give 1t complete control.
 The financial power of the Morgans is estimated at three billions of dollars.
 Yet young Mir. Morgan protests against paying customs duties to a country under whose institutions he draws an income which is higher than any kings ransom that was ever paid. Or If you look at it in the light of the customary practice among wealthy Amerfcans-that income is why he protested.-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Eaunal Science.

After reading the thrilling story of the x-president's latest form of en- tertainment in the Guasu Nguishi (which is the way to spell it if the linotype machines didn't go wrong Sunday night), we can only hope that the Nairobi correspondent of The As sociated Press is an arrant faker Ac- cording to the account, Col Roosevelt has been attending a lion- -spearing bee the main object of which enlightening function seems to be to scare and hurt the lion as much as possible before killing him.
 A long line of porters, we are in- formed. came winding over the veldt behind the Stars and Stripes, proudly borne aloft by a gigantic native, chant ing the elusive safari song to the equally elusive music of the tin horn The second division of the parade con sisted of band of TO Nandi war rlors, lightly clad in spears and head dresses. The third and last division was composed of Col. Roosevelt on a. horse named Tranquility. When the cavalcade reached the appointed spot the lion was there and the 70 Nandi warriors went at him with their spears the third division of the parade taking up it's position within easy view of the proceedings. After torTnenting the quarry for some time the Nandi breth ren finally closed upon him with their spears and put him to death.-Ohio State Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
AN EXPLANATION IN ORDER.

Some of the papers which have ai- ways advocated the retention of our senators and congressman because knowledge of administration affairs at Washington and experience gave our delegation eminence and the state strength in national affairs. appear to have forgotten the republican policy. 1t has been regarded as a first class argument by the people and the state has been greatly benefited by it's hay ing been honored for the past quarter of a century. Now some of these pa pers are shouting for Mclean as if Senator Bulkeley was not to be held En the same esteem and have extended to him the game honors that were ex- tended to his predecessors,
 These papers might be put to 1t to explain why they have come to dis regard this established rule which they have rigidly held to and ably de- tended for so many years. Since Sen ator Bulkeley has given notice that he expects to succeed himself, 1t looks as f. he was not only within his rights. but in the favor of the people as ex- pressed in the senatorial elections for years
 It Is early yet to enter upon such a campaign in the press There are no new claims to be made for Senator BuIzeley: he Is the same efficient and able candidate some of these Mclean pepers declared him to be- and he has added to him the experience of four years at Washington. with a clean rec ord to show. It doesn't look as if he wzs in imminent danger of being de- Feated
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
(written for The Bulletin.)

have two chu1n friends; one of whom is a woman. the other man. Fortunately for me, they are both pa- tient listeners. They encourage me to paper to them, rather than in print, the tunultuous thoughts and fancies, the bewilderments and wonderments that en1oarraSS my m1nd- One never talks with man quite as one does with woman, nor vice versa. Consequently any scribbler will understand what a boon two such friends are, and how mind broadening it is that they are not two women, nor yet two men, but a man and a woman; as, between the two, I can say anything choose and everything of which I am capable, at any time.
 The man is benevolent. cannot tell you how many young people he has assisted through college. nor how many boys and girls he has helped get their start in life. Now, however, he tells me he is discouraged and ready to give up trying to help individuals; and, indeed, understand that what he considers his surplus, or his 'tcharity' fund, he gives wholly to institutions this being the easiest way of shirking responsibility. Once when I asked him why his whole plan of helping had so changed, why the enthusiasm of per- sonaI interest had gone out of it, he answered wearily that one and another of those whom he had tried to help had disappointed him; they had not done as well as he hoped they would do; and that, on the whole he thought those did best who fought their way through without any aid whatever. Unless they go down into the dust and die, and you never hear of it,'' I exclaimed; and he looked at me, startled.
 Thinking about him, and of what he had done to help, and feeling sorry and sympathetic over his shattered dreams of helpfulness, I was moved to write him somewhat like this: 'It seems to me most pitiful that after helping so
 many young people to get on their feet, you yourself should feel 50 bitter ly disappointed. If I had had your experience, possibly l. too, should be heartsiclz. In my own small way, I have known little of the sort of thing you complain of. I cannot hand out money in large sums, as you can, but for years I have given, and do still constantly give, time and strength and sympa thy, to those who come to me. Part of my work in life seems to be to try to comfort my friends and neighbors by telling them of the little helps that help me. Many and many a time, however, I have felt that my most earnest efforts to comfort, or cheer, or to do whatever little practi- cal thing could, have been like water poured upon the ground. So, you see, can understand what you are feeling now. But I am glad to say that in ment, has come again and again the assurance that some one-and quite possibly the one from whom expected least-had really been a little helped and heartened. To have been able to help but one or two, and even but a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
consoIidated's President.

President Charles s. Mellen of the Consolidated road understands the art of appealing successfully to men in speech. His brief address before the convention of firemen and engineers in New Haven on Sunday evening was most entertaining and instructive one. There was a note of human sympathy and comradeship in 1t that is probably new to many. He"told the convention that he approved of an employers ha- biIity law. He also said that the Con- solidated railroad was today carrying people at an expense of $10o.ooo per year. These declarations came as a surprise. His talk to the railroad men was a very intimate one with a humor- ous vein. This sentiment captured the meeting:
 q want ten hour day. Will you help me get it? want double pay for overtime. Why shouldn't I get it? Why not join hands with me? Why shuldn't have some little considera- fion? I am making as many blunders as you are-I hope no more. have reduced and set up more firemen than you have or ever will. Think it over. Let's join hands. We're a pretty good team. If we won't pull together we may harm each other"
 That is a pleasant view of a many
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
BACKED BY THE BREWERS.

It is claimed that the bill before the New York legislature fer the reduc- tion of the saloons in that city to one to each 1000 of the inhabitants has the backing of the brewers and the great surety companies It is claimed that in the past three years 700 of the Raines law hotels have been denied licenses. The cause of this movement to cut out ST 1-2 per cent. of the saloons in Manhattan and the Bronx is thus explained: "The brewers are afraid of prohibition, and prohibition sentiment is promoted by questionable resorts. Furthermore, the brewing in dustry requires large capital and ex- tensive financial connections which make it easy to keep the surety com panies from going on the bond of b1acklisted place. Thus business pru- dence and good morals go hand in hand, as in the large view of any sit uation they generally do. and it is promised that they shall go still far ther'
 Those who favor the bill feel sure that it will become a law in the in- terests of better conditions which means more assurance of tolerance for all concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

sided, very able and very busy man, a man who is carrying forward the greatest railroad work in New Eng land. It is the orthodox thing to crit icise railroad management. and to find as much fault as possible with the con- duct of it's affairs. Undoubtedly there are times when 1t is necessary to be critical, but this is not one of them. President Mellen appeared to good ad- vantage at that convention. He ap- pears to better advantage in the great work of improving the Consolidated system that is now under way in this section. Money is being spent lavishly CD the lire between lsristnl and Water bury. When it is completed our railroad facilities and conveniences will be vastly better than now and will be heartily appreciated. But this work is only a small part of the general scheme for betterment that he is push ing to completion as rapidly as pos sible. At no distant day the Consoli- dated system will be one of the very best in this country, thanks to the en- ergy and progressive spirit and fore sightedness of President Mellen. He is entitled to credit. And he would get more credit if he would come be- fore the people oftener. They would be sure to like him and to understand him and his purpose better.-Bristol Press.