davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
THE NEW FIRST BRIGADE COMMANDER.

OH HE election of Colonel E. W. Hine, of the Fifth Infantry, as
ltieadiergeneral 10 command the First Brigade in success
sion to General Edward A. Campbell. resigned, is satisfac-
tory to the brigade and to the State Guard. General Hine became
colonel in 1902. He began his connection with the State Guard as
first lieutenant and adjutant of the Third Battalion of the Filth
Infantry in 1886. and therefore has a record az a commission ed
officer of a quarter of a century. In that period he advanced TO The
rank of colonel and after nine years service, becoming rank ny
colonel of the brigade. he became the brigade commander by the
choice of the field officers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
say. Teachers Are Paid Enough.

SIy8 ~ $50
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
While l have much sympathy with
the work Of the teachers in the public
schools / cannot understand why the
profc ssors of the High School should
think hat they ought to have an in
crease OF salar' es at this time.
They say that they need the money
because of the high cost of living. There
are others. If their logic is good they
ought to seek for a reduction OF salaries
when the cost of living gets down to
its normal level once more.
The same rule applies to others who
are in the service of the taxpayers.
There's m thing about the peda-
gogues. They have a long, solid sum-
mer vacation, and nothing doing"
Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and be-
tween terms. Don't forget that!
MENTOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
The People: s Rostrum



to take their recreation and rest in a
manner prescribed by law Is absurd.
Our government is based pom the
fundamental principle that every man
Is free to do what he pleases SO long
as he does not infringe upon the rights
person or persons is such that 1t does
infringe upon the rights of others. then,
of course, they ought to be restrained,
but not otherwise.
Such sports as baseball do harm to
no one. Persons who object to these
forms of amusement are not compelled
to witness them. AS a rule they take
place outside of the city, where the
church-going population need not have
their ears profaned by the sounds in
cidental To these games.
These matters ought to be allowed
to regulate themselves. No act by itself
Is wrong. 1t is all a question of the
greatest good to the greatest number,
n there is an automatic process
going on about these things that
should teach US that these matters are
not to be regulated by the courts or
legislatures.
The Germans as a people are not ir-
religious. All over Germany may be
seer saloons, dance halls and concert
halls wide open all day Sunday. A
man who would talk of closing these
places there would be thought crazy.
Puritanlsm was a great need in this
country at n time, but we nave out
lived that time by a good many years,
and the sooner we realize 1t the better
off We will be.
GORDON HARTLEY.
Has Waited Two Years for Car Seat.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Once again about the delightful
a resident here for fifteen years, and
have done quite a little travelling In
different cities of the same size as
ours, and must say that In comparison
our trolley service ranks amongst the
rankest.
ONSh Aih VI I vi W. ONNdoAOAiE
| almost had a seat. But, throwing al
TESTING aside, / have waited daily for
two years from fifteen to twenty min
utes for a Springfield or Plank road
car. and when one did ONE II Jas sc
crowded that l had to walt about the
same time for another, with the pros
poets of getting another a but nc
better conditions.
Instead of calling 1t the Public
Service Corporation. they would dc
more justice to name 1t the Newark
Packing Company"
On one occasion an old lady walked
up to the conductor and said "Wil
you kindly tell me where ! can find q
seat?'' and he replied. as politely as
only a Newark conductor can reply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16

Yes. madam, there's a seat out In
the park"
Wake up, Public Service Corporation,
and give Is better service, especially
on our main lines! We can't all afford
to have automobiles. or else We would
be able to make better time without
your help.
II l keep on running after cars as
have beer doing here of late Dorando,
Johnny Hayes and the rest OF the
Marathon runners will have to take a
back seat. But not on the trolley cars.
for they will never have n to take.
Better trolley service Is necessary
for this beautiful, growing city, and
unless conditions improve Newark will
never be as It should.
This is truly serious.
GOOD TROLLEY SERVICE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16

Harry O'Connell, Of the Board of
Works,
Is a jolly good soul and fat;
With a heart true blue, and a glad
hand, too,
A prince from his shoes to his hat.
BY a Amateur Poet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
Don't Let Dogs Worry Park Pets.
-. ratsz. - A. rxrontr. c4nr

Don't Let Dogs Worry Park Pets.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Being a lover of DUMB animals and
a constant reader of the Evening
STAR, it was with pleasure l read the
notice In you paper that the large
parks in this city are to have p enty
Of squirrels. 1t would be a good thing
for the owners of dogs to benefit by
the warning you gave concerning I'M
leashed CANNES in the parks. Thos
two species of animals will never be-
conn intimate friends, and the owners
of dogs should see that the squire Is
are not worried TO death by Their
"bugaboos."
While a park policeman has the
autn GRITTY to shuot any unleashed d, gs
In the park, such drastic measure has
seldom been taken. But the park CON-
n%lissioners have never before taken
such pains to have squirrels in the
parks, n they doubtless mean to keep
them there.
The dogs and squirrels will be happy
and undisturbed If the residents OF the
city take the advice given them.
HUMANE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public
invites signed communications OF
not more than one hundred words
treating OF topics OF the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Fair tonight and Friday; rising tenn
perature Friday. High winds. dimin-
tonight,
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
MILFORD NECK

Miss Edith HigmaH. OF Cedar Neck, is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Louise Kirby.
Mrs. Charles Short is under the care OF d ply
sieian.
Mrs Ann Mills. who has been on the sick list
Is much improved at this writing
A ma beF OF Young people enjoyed d very
pleasant evening at the home of Sir. and MIS-
George Coverdale last saturday
Joseph Covington. who has been to the hos
pitsl for treatment. has returned home slightly
improved.
Mrs. Clarence Jester, teacher of Oak Grove
school, has been confined TO her home on the
account OF sickness. Her sister, Miss Madoyu
Fayinger, OF Frederica. is fulfilling her place
aud is doing excellent work.
The young men are glad 10 know that they
can put their sieighs on The snow and make the
bells Jingle once again.
Nj. aud Mrs. j. Purrell and son Burton
and Mrs. Anna Mills spent Saturday and sum
day with Mrs Ann Mills
The Ladies Aid cf the Milford Neck NJ. +.
Church Will meet with Mrs. J. Ponder Thomas
on Saturday evening. Everybody invited
Mrs Lydia Ingram OF Lewes, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. A. Thompson.
Miss Leila Macklin, OF Frederica was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Liudale. Satur.
lay and sunday.
Don't Suffer USE RHEUM I-CURElI
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
LINCOLN CrIY NOTES

Mrs. Alice Adelia samis wife OF j. Nelson
Samis aged 81 years died at her home on Sat.
mons Ayenne Eastou Maryland, on Tuesday.
! February 2sth. 1911 after lingering illness OF
shout ten years OF Oftuberculosis and heart trouble
/ She was native OF Indiana and removed to
/ Maryland about twenty-seven years ago. She
/ lived in Lincoln about six years She bore her
afiictiOn with patience and cheerfulness. hav'
/ ing been blessed with a happy and optimistic
! temperament. Her charming personality and
beautiful christian character won her host Of
/ friends who Join with the family In mourning
her loss She was an adectionate wife and
mother She leaves a husband three children,
| four sisters aud five brothers. Mrs. $. c. Cub
bage and Mrs. Alex wilkins Of Lincoln are two
Of her sisters Fune raj services we're held from
the First Baptist Church. OF which she had
beeen member for years, at noon on Thurs
day, March 2ad, Rev Floyd W. Putney, pastor,
officiating. Intermeut was made in Spring
Hin Cemetery. Easton. Nd.
Religious services will be held in the N. +
Church on sunday as follows: 10 a. m. preach
ing; ? p. m sunday school 645 p. m. EpWOrth
League prayer meeting 7.3O p. m. preaching
At Slaughter Neck preaching 28O p. m. At
Cedar Neck sunday School a. m followed By
class meeting. Epworth League 7.sO p m led
by Oscar Roberts.
We note the remark made by Paul Pry in
the Glendale letter OF last weeks Chronicle,
In which he accuses young man OF Lincoln
OF cutting the halter with which the horse Of
Mr. Fisher was hitched As well as we can
learn, there was nothing OF the kind done and
the young man had to walk home because he
failed to hitch his animal securely. AS for our
population not being civilized, we leave It to
Of the men Of this town and those Of Ellenbale (
and then form their own conclusions. We are /
sure that had any Of our young men had a /
grievance against Mr.. Fisher they would have (
made It known to him personally and not
taken the means OF doing so that Paul Pry
credits them with.
Mrs. George B. Clendaniel has been spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs, John
Preltyman. at Crapo. Md
Mrs. Robert Hazard who has been very sick
for the past week, Is a little improved At the /
present
The farmers in this vicinity are already 20
plant their peas AS soon as the weather win
permit them to do so. \ large acreage will be
planted In this neighbornood
J. D. Wainer has been boiling syrup and
sugar from his large sugar maple trees this
week. This is getting 10 be quite an industry
With Mr.. Waiuer.
For Sale.-Fine Cabbage Plants, George X.
'lendaniel, Lincoln, Del
Don't suffer! USE RHEUM.ICUREH
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
GREENWOOD.

on Saturday, Feb 18th the stork visited ih
home Of Mrs Ellen Jackson, Of near CannOus
and left "a line baby girl.
Spring work has commenced TO this town
/ &. r. Warrington has started his bsske factory
which employees many men and women, and Is
turning ont baskets daily.
Emory Wiley has commenced to finish the
building at his home, which was commenced by
/ his father before he died
/ /. j. Long. who has been on the sick list is
much improved.
Reba Lord. Of Frederica. has been visiting her
mother this week.
Miss Cecil Dunn, who is teaching school near
FELTON,, visited her parents on sunday.
c. W. strickland viii soon leave for conference.
He does not expect to return to US for another
year.
The school entertainment last Saturday even
ing was a grand success. little cream was left
over. which was stolen by the thieves later in
the night From all appearance there must
have been four OF them as there were four spoons
used in eating the cream.
C. w. Parker was 10 Hazeton, Pa, last week
on business
Extra services at the NJ E, Church closed sun
day night As persons were converted during the
three weeks that they lasted.
Annie Day. OF Clayton spent few days with
her parents this week.
Irving Tatman and family, Of Wilmington,
visited his wiies parents, Mr. and Mrs. /. j. Long,
on sunday.
Geo. Collier Of Laurel, visited bis aunt, Mrs.
Josephine wiley this week.
A missionary service will be held in the NJ E.
Church next sunday morning. All are cordially
invited TO attend
The mother Of Rep Frank Elliott died at ST.
Petersburg Fla. where she had been spending
the winter The body was taken TO Peunsy-
vania for burial and Mr. Elliott met the funeral
party at Washington.
John owens IN company with M Russell OF
Pennington are on their vacation at Washing |
ton.
JAS Barwics, Of Nancock, Va, is visiting friends
aud relatives here.
Miss Olive Wiley Is on the sick lit
Fred short, Of PhiIa., IS visiting his sister Mrs.
Minnie CahalI
Miss While Morris is still confined TO her bed.
Mr.. and MIS- Augustus DickersOn visited their
parents ia Milford over sunday.
Mrs. Horace Reynolds who left here 10 con-
ult specialist about lToub with her eyes, has
been informed by tue Dr. that the entire sight Of
me eve has been destroyed.
Hsze Long is having her eyes treated.
Miss Lua owens Is making her home ring with
he music of a new piauo.
e. W. Parker is shipping mine props by the car
Dad
Garret smith son and brother have returned
rom va where they have been working
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
REYNOLDS NEWS.

The Festival held In Tom Chases new mill wai
a grand success. Net proceeds we're $40. We
want to thank Mr.. Chase through these columns
for the use Of the mill, which was a ine place to
| hold Festival. We also thank the people for
coming out and helping In tsis good cause.
Mrs John Purnell was called 70 the bedside OF
her mother, In Milford Neck last Saturday
Her mother being very sick is improving a time
Of writing.
Geo. K. Fisher and family are all on the-sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fran K Clifton visited her brother
Erasmus Wilson, on sunday.
Mrs. Mary Warrington is quite sick at the home
of her son. Geo. Warrington.
Miss Mable Donovan. who ls now teaching
school at Harbeson, visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Donovan. last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Booze, Of DoylestoWn, Pa, is spend
ing few days with her daughter, Mrs. Erasmus
Wilson, where she was called 10 attend the fun
eral Of her grandchild
Fred Reynolds and family, Of Rehob0th visited
her Eister, Mrs. W. Warrington, Saturday and
sunday.
Emma Sarah, the iafant child or Mr. and Mrs
Erasmus Wilson. died at the home OF the grand |
aren't, Mr. and Mrs. Jas H. Wilson, March 2nd !l
ged months and y days.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

DEATH during the )ast week has
called two men who were promin-
eut in the eyes Of the people and
the affairs of the State, and both
died suddenly, so that their death
came as a shock to the people. On
Sunday morning ex-Lieut. Cover
Eor I. Thomas Parker dropped dead
while preparing to leave for church
services, and the blow came without
any warning Mr.. Parker was
man whose example could be fol-
lowed with credit to most people.
He was protesting, active and
consistent christian gentleman. He
was true and faithful to all people
and to all affairs in which he took
ar active part. He had three loves:
viz, First, for the Pennsylvania
Railroad with which he was en-
ployed; second, for the Republican
Party, and third, for the Methodist
Church, to all he rendered the best
service with which he was endowed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

A decade ago, when President
Mckinley first declared himself in
favor of reciprocity, one-fourth of
the sugar consumption of the Uni
ted States was supplied by Ger
many. Practically all the sugar
of the United States is now made
either within its limits or in coun-
tries dependent on the United States
and only a fortieth comes from Ger
many. This continental policy will
steadily extend until the three
Americas North, South and Cen
trail, are part of common econo-
mic system, in which the manufac-
turers OF the United States will find
their best market and from which
the people of the United States will
obtain their food, temperate or
tropical. The agreement for recip-
rocity with Canada is the next step
in this direction, and marks an adj
vance which is bound to be carried
out and has been Republican policy
for a decade. An extra session will
take this up and furnish clearly
and distinctly the issue by which it
will be known to all the land which
party moves towards definite pro-
gress in the economic expansion Of
the United States along the protec-
tion principle, as is proposed by
President Taft, and which seeks
instead partisan advantage by rails
ing the banner of free trade, mis-
leading and destructive.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
BRIDGEYILLE.

Lawrence Cannon has purchased a valuable
farm OF Isaac Giles, OF near seaiotd. Price paid
/ 5000.
p W Carey has sold his farm near town for
Sc SOO
work is rapidly progressing on the new store
soon to be opened by "A druggist from Whining
ton.
Miss Bessie Short. after being confined 20 her
home for the past week with La Grippe. is able
to be out
Mrs India Sawyer. ofviueland. \. J., attended
the funeral OF her aunt, Miss Hattie Ward, here
Friday
Edward Elliott, OF Wilmington, was in town
sunday.
Dr. l.. NJ. CahsIi. II. L. Cannon and NJ. f. AL
len have recently purchased autos.
sol Kline has returned from n. T. and Balti.
more with a iul line Of spring goods
Miss Anna Dickersou spent the week end in
Chester and Phila
The W. c. T. L. met at the home Of Mrs. j. ".
Colona Tuesday
Miss Sadie Russell, of Milford who has been
spending sometime with Miss Anna and Edna
Dlckerson, has returned home.
Mrs L. Layton spent Sunday in Hurlock
Mr.. and Mrs Enos Wright are now occupying
their new and handsome bungalow on Main St.
Robert Elliott aud wife, OF Washington, d. C., |
spent Friday and saturday 10 town.
Mrs. Geo W. Willin very delightfully."- enter /
tanned the Sewing circle at her handsome new
home ON Broad ST.
Miss Emma Cahall, Of PEila. is the guest of /
relatives IN town.
Mrs Nehemiah Wiley suffered a se ere ner /
veOus attack on Monday
VIM. Cannon and G. +. Brow % made A. auto.
tour 20 Wilmins ton Hnd phi'a last week.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
HARBESON

The new officers Of the Beaver Dam Methodis
Protestant thuiCh HarbeSou Circuit aud the
Sahbsth school were elected last sabbath morn
ing. three adult classes one Of the Young men
one OF the young ladies aud one OF the married
ladies and teachers were elected
young married woman Mrs Alfred Vessey
united with the membership OF the church alsu
Sabbath morning by certificate.
The Tuesday and Friday night PRAYER meeting
are sill showing great interest MI Edgar Hill
lead Tuesday night and Mg. George A Rust
Friday night. The public is cordially invited to
attend these prayer meetings
The Fourth Qutrterly Conference of the Har.
be,ou Circuit of the Me nodist Protestant Church
viii be held in the Bcave Dam Church. Satur-
day at = NJ
The Communion OF the Lords supper will be
celebrated at REYNOLDS and az Weieauds sum
day at the usual uts for the preaching services;
followed bv Old time class meetinR.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

TODAY General T. Coleman
Dupont will meet with the Legisla-
ture to confer as to how his gener-
GUS offer to build and give to the
State of Delaware, a public road
more than one hundred miles long,
may be put into operation, and it
surely can not be possible that there
will be even one individual with so
little brains, as to object to the ac-
ceptance Of this grand proposal. A
road down the entire State such as
the proposal Of General DUPONT
has offered to build and give to
Delaware, will bring millions of
dollars to the State in the next ten
years, and those now living will see
the lands, we think, bringing high
prices, at one hundred dollars per
acre, selling for from that figure up
10 five hundred dollars per acre.
It's an unselish proposition, as
we'll as for the benefit of the entire
State Let there be no man so
short sighted as to even hinder the
acceptance of the project
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
IN The STUD. SEASON OF 1911.
The Magniiicently Bred Stallion
sidney El2LG[. 5l.I66

/ Grandson of the Great Sidney Foster
/ is handsome rich BAY stallion. weighs
| llO0 pounds, Is of ground finish and plenty
| of substance, his blood lines are of the
best, the most popular and prolific
speed, producing combination in trotting
! blood lines the kind that get the money
on the race course and the prizes in the
show ring. lie is bred for speed he is
of speedy conformation and has proven
TO be great trotter. With little work
on the Wilmington Race Course he
stepped full miles in 2:20 or better, last
las i'll 81 seconds and last g in 10
seconds. Even common mares bred to
horse of this class cannot fail to produce
toals that will find ready market as
carriage hose or roadsters as well as
general all purpose horses.
He will make short season at Der
rickson Stock Farm, Frederica, Del. at
SIS, to insure, after which he will be
trained for a few races.
This may be your last chance to breed
TO this great colt and if he makes good
he will lead Wenonah Stock Farm at
$50, or perhaps 500 to insure.
am ready to book 20 good mares as
this is my limit, so write at once if YOU |
want to get in or YOU will be to late as
my book is filling fast
J. B. Derrickson, owner,
Frederica, Delaware.
P. S.-Sidney Foster will be at Central
Hotel Stables, Saturday, March 18th, if
lot stormy. !.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

THE death of Hon. Charles
Brown Lore removed from the af-
fairs of this State one Of the men
who make impress Of their charac-
Ter upon the people, aud who leave
deep impressions which work for
the uplift of all. He was not only
a wise judge, but had he been a
man of wealth, his work for the
betterment of the masses would
have placed him in the class Of
philanthrophists To Charles B.
Lore is due the fact that criminals
IN Delaware are now working in
the workhouse, instead of living in
idleness and degradation; a coudi-
lion which can not reform the pris-
oner, but ON the contrary must
make them more depraved He has
always stood tor the uplit rather
than for the punishment Of often
ders against the laws. Notwith-
standing his many years on the
bench, Charles B. Lore died poor,
So tar as the wealth of the world /.
goes, but with the consciousness
that his work was well done.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

AN extra session Of Congress has
been called for April 4th to consider
paramount questions which affect
the commercial interests of this
country, and for the purpose of
carrying into effect the desire of the
majority as expressed at the cleo
ton of last November. Majority
should rule, and after the express
sion so decidedly emphasized by
the people, it is proper that oppor-
t1ai.y TO place the changed policy
Of government into operation, the
sooner the better The Canadian
Reciprocity Treaty should have
been acted upon at the session just
past, but the obstructionists of both
parties combined for its defeat, and
thereby may have brought about
which from their stand
1oiut will be far more favorable TO
Is adoption. On this point the !
'ress Of Philadelphia pertinently
sates the situation when President s
lcKinley first declared himself in E
Vor Of reciprocity, as follows; e
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
J. B. Derrickson. owner.

P. S.-Sidney Foster will be at Central
Hotel Stables, Saturday, March 18th, if
not stormy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
MILLIONS OF FOLKS
use ONLY CASCARETS
They Never Have Headache. Bilious
ness, Sluggish Liver or Bowels
or a Sick, Sour Stomach.

No odds how bad your liver. s,om-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort.
able you are from constipation. in
digestion. biliousness and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets and quickly
too.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable another
moment put an end to the headache.
bilousncss, dizziness. nervousness.
sick. sour. gassy stomach. backachc
and all other distress: cleanse YOUR
ms de organs of all the poison and ef.
iete matter which is producing the
misery.
Take a Cascaret now: don't wait
un'il bedtime. In all the world there
IS no remedy like this. \ IO-cont box
means health. happiness and a clear
head To- months. No more DAYS OF
gloom AID distress IL Won will take a
'ascarot now and then. All druggists
sell 'ascarets. Don't forget the chill
dr"n their little insidcs need a GOOD
gentle cleansing. too.