davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

outlines of this letter is a piece OF
marsh which is less than half mile
wide, according to the scales on an
official city map. A straight line
drawn across this marsh, beginning
on the south side at a point opposite
Fourth street, on the north side and
continuing to a point, say 100 feet
west of the cut of bridge on the
south side would be according 20 this
map less than half mile
If a bulkhead were built on this
line and the earth between this bulk
head and the Christiana pumped into
the adjoining marshes, If the proper
depth were secured, a vessel could
leave Fourth street wharf and reach
the Delaware IN almost a straight
line but little more than mile away
The taking away of the marsh
spoken of would make a stream about
200 feet in width and would AFFORD
for a half mile or so the most perfect
sites for shipbuilding that the writer
knows anything of. A man could
stand on Fourth street wharf IL this
project was carried out and look down
the bed of the Christiana until his
eye rested on the Delaware. The
writer can see no reason why the
depth OF water here should be limited
by anything only the depth Of the
, Delaware channel and there would b.
half mile of bulkhead for docking
ready made.
What has been said. however. while
it of itself should justify the improve
ment suggested. only touches on tbs
possibilities of this scheme.
Would Parallel the River.
Christiana avenue is already roaC
to the river and let It be remembered
that Christiana avenue would parable
this water route within a few hundred
feet until the Christiana reaches thl
Delaware. With the three railroad
on the south side. with the channe
of the Delaware brought right up =,
the city's doors, with an avenue laiS
out and graded, take it altogether ant
who can offer such sites for thOs'
wanting rail and water facilities will
all the advantages of a city thrown in
This does not begin TO tell the story
It is only a matter Of a very shoT
time until Third street bridge will
have to be replaced.
bridge could doubtless be con
structed so that II would deliver tbs
traffic on the south side after receiv
ing it at Fourth street on the nortf
side Immediately upon or so neal
Christana avenue that would hardl,
know the difference.
The writer has believed for years
that Wilmington would never 90 t
the Delaware only along the bank
of the Christiana. Until within a few
days when he walked over the grounI
he never thought of Christiana avenu
only I'm a general way. until he con
sidered the subject of the bulkhea
across the marsh he believed that
Delaware river FROM was probabl
!. sure, but rather remote; when Chris
tiana avenue is considered. howeve
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
H. 6 H. PLANT
WILL STAY HERE
SChWab Has No Idea Of Dis
posing Of his Wilmington
Establishment

A report that the plant of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation
was. to be closed following the acqui-
sition Of the William Cramp and Sons
Ship and Engine Building Company of
Philadelphia. by Charles NJ. Schwab,
was denied last night by W. G. Coke,
president of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth corporation. Mr.. Coke said that
the report was simply nonsensical,
and that there was not bit Of truth
in It as far as the local company was
concerned" In regard to the Cramp
Company selling out Mr.. Coke could
not say. as he was not familiar with
the case
The rumor was given life apparent
ly by a story in the Philadelphia even
ing papers. which stated that the
stockholders OF the William Cramp and
Sons Company had been offered by a
firm Of New York lawyers. $50 a share
for the stock. The offer, according to
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

would not assume that Council would
be a legal body on next July i.
Mr.. Dempsey said the street and
sewer directors mad $4,000 due on
sewer liens, and wanted to know why
they didn't collect this?
Acting President John j. McGovern
explained that the city charter pro-
vided for appropriations for extraordi-
nary occasions, but he doubted wheth-
er the present was a special occasion
and he thought the matter should be
referred 10 the city solicitor.
Councilman McGovern said It was
Councils duty to pass the ordinance.
AS for the $4,000 I'm sewer liens, he
said the street department had TO
turn that over 10 Council.
Councilman Bilderback considered
the appropriation for an eXtraordi-
nary occasion and he thought It re
markable that any one should oppose
II when members OF Council so readily
voted money for play grounds a few
weeks ago."
Councilman Benson thought Council
was safe In proceeding With the ordi-
nance.
Councilman Bilderback declared
that he realized the responsibility
Council was assuming in making the
appropriation, but he was willing "a
assume that responsibility 70 benefit
the city.
The ordinance was then put to q
vote aud passed with nine yeas and
two hayes. The vote was as follows'
Yeas-Rash. Higgins. Taylor, duRoss
Benson, Flowers, Bilderback, McMul-
len. Cohway; hayes Dempsey, Met
Govern.
In accordance with the request Of
City Council, the board Of street and
sewer directors submitted to Council
/ a list OF sewers to be constructed, witt
/ the proceeds OF the special appropria
/ ton The directors estimated that th'
sewer improvements would cost $50,
600.
A communication was received from
the board of street and sewer direc
tors urging that Council place the tri
angle at Concord avenue, Madison ant
Twenty-third streets in charge Of III
board OF park commissioners. 1t wa
referred TO the law committee.
City Treasurer Ross reported a boo
balance of S3s2,7491S. Miscellaneou
receipts were s44.045; tax collections
Mccall, s4O5.35; Savers, S1S2.62; MOI
ris, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
OPEN BEAUFORT CANAL SOON.

In short time there will be open
ed to navigation the new Beaufort
canal. which will link Beauford. n
c., with the Chesapeake bay. The
dredges from each end of the cana
are now less than thres-quarters of Z
nile apart. The canal will he oper
to traffic in December. BY this new
link Cape Lookout and Cape Hatteras
will be avoided. Vessels with a drafi
Of eight feet can navigate the new
waterway.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
Junior Mission Band Neetinr.

THE Juniors Dream is the MANS
OF a pleasing dialogue to be given az
the fall meeting of Central Junior Mis-
sion band. which meets at the church
at 4 o'clock this afternoon Beatrice
Foulk, Elsie Carpenter Lucy Lofand.
Robert Foulk. John Hayes, Marjorie
Burns. and Emerson Bauman. will
cake the parts. There is also a pro-
gram Of song and speaking.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
Gels fractional License.

Resident Judge Hastings yesterday
afternoon granted a fractional license
to Thomas J. Early, at Perry's Tavern.
Brandywine hundred, for Perry's Tay-
ern I'm Brandywine hundred Early
made a mistake in filing his applica-
ton and later withdrew IT, He then
applied for the fractional license and
Judge Hastings granted it. The Law
and Order Society opposed the grant
ing Of the license.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

uSql 's5tun lB sSq0lI dISos
your only hope lies In
PARTISAN SAGE. a real
ly scientific preparation,
that supplies natural
uourishment to the hair
roots.
In Partisan Sage there
is one ingredient that
supplies nourishment to
the hair root. There is
another ingredient that
kills the dandTuff germs.
There is another land
4 not a dive mind you
that nuts life and luster
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

by guess work on the saw
so Of fathers grandfather
And that is why Miller
Drug Company guaran-
tees Partisan Sage -
grow new hair fif the HAIR
root is not dead, to STOP
falling hair; to kill me
dandruff germs ana Dah
ish dandruff; 10 stop Itcs'
ing scalp and put a fssci
mating luster and ranianoe
INTO any persons hair, OF
money back.
Fifty cents buys a larxe
bottle OF PARTISAN SAGH
at Miller Drug Company
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

the report holds good until Novembef
1. The stock Of the company al pres
ent Is listed at something near see.
and the offer caused considerable in
quiry in Philadelphia officials in that
city refused to discuss The matter.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
OEN HHMHN Little Bald Spot on Top

It took many years to find and per-
feet this wonderful agent that puts
the scalp in such a condition that The
other ingredients can soak in and get
right down to the hair root where The
hair worries and scalp ailments begin
SO you can readily see that Partisan
Sage is a harmonious combination COM
pounded by brains and science and not
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
ANTI-sALOON RALLIES.

The anti-icense forces viii have
rallies tonight at Glasgow and STAN
ton Tomorrow night open-air meet
ings WIFI be held at Talleyvllle. New
ark. New Castle and DELAWARE City.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
Give The Hair Root Nourishment Il
Time and Stop the Spread Of
Badness.

Old men, young men. middle aged
men, keep a sharp lookout for thin
ming out of hair right on the top Of
your head.
II your hair has already started to
fall; II you have dandruff and your
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

and druggists everywhere Inc gin
with the Auburn hair is ON eVer3
package Mail orders filled. charges
prepaid. by the American mexsf4
Ciroux Mfg. Co. Bunalo. =. T.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

TT" 10 MI. :, : - 7r-
rut most marvellous OF al - ~ ~.
rfeiient that makes IL posslDts set
others to penetrate INTO lne a. mir
~ the root Of the hair anu u0 'Ne''
duty.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

The Uruguan government has decided to
purchase for s542 $50 the Cibils dock Tor
repairing government vessels; private craft
VII siso Re received.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
88THE s4zIoks]IE IEAcHINSs 81
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zMs!E Ms!EEEczIgR!5GSSzD 8
THE PRINCE OF LIFE cRUcIFIED
Matthew 7:33-5o-December II

Matthew 27:33- 5o-December II
~Be ,cas acounded for our trdnsgressionS;; he
.oos bruised for our iniquities. lisa. 55:5.
~ he trial of Jesus really took
q place shortly after his arrest,
but, on account Of the Law re-
curing a death sentence to be passed
in daylight, a morning meeting OF the
Sanhedrin was appointed, which, in a
perfunctory manner, confirmed the
high priests decision Of the night be-
fore, that Jesus had blasphemed the
Creator when he claimed that be had
come into the world in accord with the
Creators long-promised plan that ne
should redeem Israel and the world
from the death sentence, that in GODS
due time he might establish the Mes
sianic Kingdom for the blessing Of Is
rael and all the families Of the earth.
The matter was rushed through lest
the gathered multitudes, who had
shouted, "Hosanna to the Son Of Da-
vid.'' when Jesus ro6e upon the ass
FIVE days before, should undertake
again to proclaim him king. No exc
cuton could take place during the
Passover week. And if Jesus were
held a prisoner they knew not what
might happen to him or to them. They
had, therefore, but a few hours IN
which to carry out the plan which they
believed would rid their country Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

to restore all mankind to full perfec-
ton and life under the terms of the
New Covenant, of which he will be
the Mediator. Jer. 31:31) At the
sixth hour, noon, darkness settled
down for three hours and then Jesus
died, crying, My God, my God, why
hast thou forsaken me?" In order that
he might fully experience the weight
of Divine Justice which belonged to
the sinner, it was necessary that the
Father should hide himself from him,
as though he had been the sinner. This
temporary separation from the Father
was evidently the severest blow IN all
IF the Masters experience.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

man whom they considered dece1ver
and one likely to get them into trou-
BILE with the Government at Rome.
| The Sanhedrin had authority to judge
the people along the lines of their rell-
gion. but was prohibited from e2ecut-
ing the death penalty. Hence it was
necessary, after the condemnation OF
the Sanhedrin, to take the case before
Plate, the Roman Governor. Realiz-
ing that Plate would not recognize
blasphemy as a cause for death, the
charge against Jesus, before Plate,
was a totally different one namely,
that Jesus was a seditionist and raiser
of disturbance; that he claimed to be
a king and that his freedom was in
fmical to the interests Of the Roman
| Empire. The fooishneSS and the ny
pocrisy of such charge were too
Transparent to need assertion. Plate
perceived that for envy they were de-
livering him-because he and his teach
tngs were having more influence with
the common people than could be exer-
cised by the chief priests and scr1bes.
Plate relieved himself Of responsible
ty by declaring that since the home of
Jesus was in Galilee, King Herod, the
! Governor Of Galilee, should have the
Jurisdiction Of the case, which he was
glad to get rid Of.
Jesus Before King Herod
This was an unexpected difficulty,
but Herod's palace was not far dis
tant. He was glad Of the opportunity
to see Jesus, of whose miracles he had
heard much. AS he looked at the Mas
ter's noble features and beheld in him
purity and gentle dignity, it must have
seemed ridiculous that such person
should be arraigned as a seditionist
and a man dangerous to the interests
Of the peace Of the country. After
! few haunting words and jests, the pal
ace guards took a hand with the one
whom their master treated fippantly.
! They put upon him purple robe and
| q crown of thorns and Knocked at his
unkingly appearance. Then Herod de-
clined to act in the case and sent the
prisoner back to PLATE, perhaps feel
| ing that he had had a suhciency Of
! trouble in connection with the behead-
ing of John the Baptist year or so
before. The matter was joke be-
tween Heroi and Pilate-dealing with
the case Of a man claimed to be so
DANGEROUS that he must die thus, when
he manifestly was so pure and inno-
cent that the weakest would be safe
with him.
Pilates PerpIexity Increased
Plate was disappointed when Jesus
was brought back to his court. The
case was an unpleasant one to settle.
The prisoner manifestly was innocent
Of any crime, yet his accusers were
| the most prominent men in the natloc
| and city over which he had charge
Their good will must be preserved, if
possible, and they were evidently bent
on the murder Of their innocent cap
tive under the form Of legality. What
a pity it Is that religion has been so
often misrepresented by her votarieS
in every age Of the world! A lesson
which we all should learn is to search
the motives and intentions Of our own
hearts, that we be not led into the
,.~4 -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Torrinqton.-The population of Tor rington was estimated last week at 10000 by one of the census enumera- tors.
 Nor~aIk.-The annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Fairfield county will be held in the Methodist church, Norwalk. on Tuesday. May 8.
 ToIIand.-Mrs Edythe Miles Edger- ton was granted a divorce from Edgar s. Edgerton by Judge Wheeler in the superior court at Rockville, last week. the cause being desertion.
 NorfoIk.-The BeardsIey house on Greenwoods road has again been 1eas- ed for the season by William Waldo Hyde of Hartford, who has already spent several summers there.
 Meriden.-The New Haven road has paid Eugene S. Cotter $60 for the loss en route to a fair near Boston of goods MT. Potter was shipping from the Art
 PortIand.-Rev Ernest c. Bloom. QuiSt of Portland declined recently the call to the Swedish Lutheran church of Hartford, as his own parishioners in Portland do not want him to leave.
 Gretnwich.-J. F. Crosby has been awarded the contract for s25OOO
 
 CT at Pecksland. A gardeners cot tage is being erected on the premises.
 Plainville-Clarence Hosford has ad- ded several more notches to his rat tlesnaE<e stick He has killed a num- ber of the reptiles around Cook moun- tain this spring. Some of them he captured alive.
 Danbury-Inspector Charles H. Pen- dleton of the city carrier service of the United States postof1ice depart ment. has been in Danbury, making an inspection of the condition of the service in the city.
 New Britain.-Chairman T. W. O'Connor. of the Burritt celebration committee on floats says that already a large number of societies and lodges have signified their intention of hav- ing floats in the parade.
 New Haven.-E. A. Bowers of the class of '79, has given to the antho1o- gical department of Yale a collection of curiosities obtained from a mound in North Dakota, made by Manhan Indians, a race now extinct.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

finds that the men show tho symptoms of wood alcohol poisoning This jf mostly in the Shaw districts of tine city. It is the opinion of the physician that wood alcohol is being used there to some extent and that it is only a ques- tion of time when the saloon keepers will become more bold and dispense more freely the poisonous liquid
 The physician stated that in 90 far as the saloons in the center of the city were concerned he did not think that any use was made of wood alco- Tlol, the use of this chemical com pound being more limited to the dis trict where the foreigners live, and those small dump" saloons that the poison was handed over the bar to the innocent drinkers. It would not be surprising to the physician to have use of wood alcohol in booze"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Protecting the Drunkard.

An ordinance just passed by the city council in Morrison, H., provides that when anybody in a saloon is overcome by alcoholic lethargy or coma the pro- pT1etor of the place, instead of follow ing the ancient custom of his kind and ejecting the victim of his wares or turning him over to the convenient police, must take tender care of him until complete sobriety returns and furnish him with comfortable bed in which to sleep off his artificial weari- ness. Failure to do this is declared sufficient cause for forfeiture of H- cense.
 There, now, is a fine idea-or the beginning of one. The duty imposed on the Morrison saloon keeper is in evident recognition of his responsibili- ty for the customers lhelplessness but he is no more responsible for that than for many other and more serious fe- suits of indulgence in iIrnoxica.nts-for decreased industrial efficiency, for losses of jobs and Inonsy, for the pow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
WHAT IS GOING ON IN WESTERLY Y
Beer Seized Saturday Night Raid lose for Fire Dis trct has Advanced in Frice-I homas Greenhalge injured when Thrown from Car Patform-social of teachers Club.

, Cleveland street, CiarkviiIe, was se- vereiy injured Saturday evening. He was a passenger on the Groton- Ston- inston trolley car that left Westerly at 7.20 standing on the rear platform In rounding the curve near Palmer street Greenhalgh was thrown violent ly from the car and was rendered un- conscious. He was taken into the Ior- raine milf boarding house and Dr. Scanlon was summoned. Greenhalgh received d severe scalp wound and his ribs were bruT>ed. The car remained at the location of the accident for ed the injured man to his home.
 Local Laconics.
 Lorenzo D. Richmond spent Sunday in New London
 Ira A. Snyder spent Sunday with relatives at Ifarrison's-
 Minnie k widow of solomon Miller, died Sunday morning at her home in White Rock. aged -66.
 The May breakfast given by. the Girls club of Christ Episcopal church Saturday was literally patronized-
 The macada1n roads in the compact parts Of the town of Westerly have all been oiled and the dust nuisance is abated.
 Mrs Annie Higgins, wife of Frank Vickery, who died Friday in Washing 
 today (Monday)
 Dr. NJ H. ScanIon, district deputy, accompanied by M. H. Spellman, con ferred the Knights of Columbus third degree in Providence Sunday.
 Westerly was represented at the cockffght in Chesterfield Friday night between New London and Montville birds, the latter winning the main, five to one.
 It has been definitely decided that the coast artillery corps Of Rhode Island will have tour of duty at Forts Adams and Creole July II to A, in elusive
 Mrs Lennie Hall Wilson, well known in Westerly. died Wednesday in Chi cago. She was niece of A. A. Palmiter and mother of pr. Iaverne Bassett Of Chicago.
 The New London Trolley league team and the CrescentS of Norwich disappointed the fans of Westerly and White Rock Saturday by failure ot appearance as agreed.
 The letter carriers and nine from the Young Mems Social club played a game of baseball in Riverside park Sunday afternoon. The carriers were defeated by score of 10 to ?.
 The Teachers club of Westerly held a social session in Elks' hall Saturday evening. the committee in charge be- ing Miss Hallie M. Hood Miss Carrie L. Saunders and Miss Mary l.. Kele- her.
 It was after II o'clock Friday night when the Rhode Island general assem- bly adjourned until Aug. Is to act up on the report of -sedistricting com mittee The Westerly delegation did not arrive home until Saturday morn ing.
 Rev. John Dunn. at the Church of the Immaculate Conception Sunday morning. ofTfciated at the marriage of Miss Minnie Salembeni and Cosmo Montalto. They were attended by George Montalto and Miss Angeline Montalto, brother and sister of the groom.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
The home Of Herbert w. Thompson in Pleasant strees was invaded Satur-

Thomas Greenhalsh, who resides ir
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

erty of the drunfnards home and the unhappSness of his wife and children
 At any rate, that is the way the peo- pie behind this ordinance must see things, and it is 8 wonder that they did not show the courage Of their be- Hefs and go boldly forward along the new line they have so boldly opened --New York Times
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
WOOD ALCOHOL
Sold in Bridgeport as Beverage, It is
 Claimed.

Is Bridgeport to have an experience similar to that of Westerly, R. l., in the matter of deaths through wood alcohol sold as liquor to be drunk :? asks the Standard. A prominent p'hy- sicfan of this city has informed a Standard reporter that he is very often called upon to attend to men who have been drinking and upon examination
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

Torrinqton.-The population of Tor rington was estimated last week at 10000 by one of the census enumera- tors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Took . Substitute.

Mir. Bryan caught a llama while in South America A llama is sort Of a goat and MT. Bryan couldn't get anybody's goat at home.-Chioago go Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Where to Buy in Westerly

ROBERT DRYSDALE C co. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fftses> and
 Dealer fin Supplies. 5z Main Street Westerly, R. L. and Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill. R. L aug14c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

NurernburG shipped to the United States last year toys to the value of S1,9e3,37 375.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-07


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