davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
costIoook Constable in Trouble.

Celebreolt. N. H., Sept 15.-The Co., aticeok, Que, constable who arrested William T, Jerome there on @ charge of gambling, was himself detained" today by Chief of Police Kelly of Cole brook, pending the arrival of the United States immigration inspector. It waa alleged that he assisted paul. peFs te cross the border in violation of the federal immigration law,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
CONST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
 CASCARETS TONIGHT! DIME 4 BOX

Nc odds how bad your iiysF, stomach OF bowels; how FauGta your haad aches, how miserable and uRGaRaf6 af6Ftaiaia Ts4l you always get the desired results with CaseaFatS.
 They cad the headache, t,ilisasRess, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Peter Deveau of Pearl street. With Mrs. Miller who has been there for some weeks he will return home Satur- day
 Mrs. Susan Keddy of the West Side Is recovering from illness.
 Capt Neil Fowler has been visiting Mrs. Fowler at the state asylum at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

.'z5a CksToenE- Of Westerly. an out %5+5rss,- of tszz Lowell team, winner of Lzss sigsl--i sc:s2.2ship pe1nal1t of the New Ezs zt@Jld 27eeS@1aan league, was the lead eT ssl T7.ia-S Syet.Tng, with IDA runs to his CrgSt. FLe Differed 34 bases and made 1&o 1si-s. El@ played in 127 games, was ar B zEI 5iT times and his batting aver a,ge ts -SG6- The only other Westerly Taza in TrroIe4ssc 0-zaI baseball is Charles CIz1cE, who managed championship Learas m Etre south for the past five EaEueEElEe sRaaans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Local Lacenics.

Francis Jaeger of Danielson a Civil war veteran who served in Company G. Eighth Connecticut, is here on a visit to his brother. George Jaeger. The superior court and the county fair in progress at the same time give visiting strangers false impress sion of the real importance of King stOn.
 Miss Elizabeth Buffum started Mon day for Chicago. where she will at tend the wedding of a school friend, Miss Ruth Terrell. who is to marry Carl Giddings, of Evanston, Ill.
 Miss Maggie Turano, daughter of Mir and Mrs Joseph Turna,o of Wes- terly and Pasquale Peligvino, of Prov fdence>>were married Sunday, by Rev. Peter McOscar, in the church of I'm maculate Conception.
 Rev. and Mrs. William M Groton. who have been spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Groton's mother, Mrs. Horace Babcock in Elm street. returned to Philadelphia Monday. They were accompanied by Miss Abby Bab- cock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Condren; tax collector Edward c. Snow; treasurer. Michael Shea: yegis- trar. Charles H. Strong; constables, John Shea, Henry Bigelow, Harry Groobert, John Chairman; grand jurors, A, F, Roper, Charles Shailor, Charles H. Strong, George Kramer: auditor John Slater; school visitor. John Sla- ter. Charles H. Strong was moderatoP and Michael Shea clerk caucus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Senator Louis w. Arnold, Represen- tatfves Joseph T. Murphy, Albert H.. Lansvporthy, Judge John w. Sweeney and Thnmas H. Mckenzie. Westerlys section of the Rhode Isiand delegation that attendaJ inc Perry Centennial celebratfo a. PIt-in-Bay and Vicin- fty. ret ned home Monday morning, aflc~ one week. 5 absence. The state :: .-ro-.1iati5n to meet the expenses of thc trip was S15,0 and only S250 of the amount was apportioned to Wes- tcriy-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
WIadn nnnf Nature.

Perhaps nature had some good req son for not creating a rooster that could sins in the early morning hours like an eEieIe,-Felsde Blade
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
COLCHESTER
Academy Athletic Club Organizsd- Democrats Nominate Town Officers Borough Happenings.

MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Wickwire have returned to New York after two weeks visit with MT. Wickwire's mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur P. Baker are guests of MT. Bakers parents, MT. and Mrs. Alden 4. Baker.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Bliven Of Salem were week end visitors in town.
 Mrs. John Riley and daughter of
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
RORERT EMMETT.

TsHE name OF Robert Em.-et, the one hundred and
i tenth a-uiversary Of whose death was celebrated
in this city last evening by the Irish American Asso-
citation. is one that makes a strong appeal 10
kind regardless Of or nationality There even
arc many Euglshmen who regret that the intense
love of that talented Irshman for his native land
cost him his life.
Emmett was born in Dublin in ITS. He was
schoomate Of Thomas Moore the greatest Of Irish
poets and his senior by year at Trinity College,
Dublin. Both also we're members Of the Historical
Society and the champions Of the popular side.
Emmett was expelled from the university in 1898
ON the ground that ne was connected with an asso-
citation known as the United lrishmen. That act OF
injustice only served intensity his love for Ireland
and his hatred for The British Government Not long
after his expulsion he went TO tho Continent Finally
he became imbued with the thought that he could
turn to Ireland and promote successful revolution
for the freedom Of that country.
In 1902 Emmett returned secretly to Dublin His
work Of fomenting revolution progressed, but not
10 the extent he had been led to believe by those who
we're prvy to his plans Finally he decided that tho
time to strike the blow had come. On July 2s, 1903,
he led a poorly-organzed force and attacked Dublin
castle and arsenal Tho garrison repused and dis
persod the assailants. Emmett who realized that his
plans had failed and that he In imminent per-
sonal danger fed 10 the Wicklow mountains. His
friends urged him 10 lose time IN getting back TO
the Continent Tie insisted upon having last inter-
view with his sweetheart Miss Curran, daughter
Of one of Ireands most Celebrated barristers His
friends protested against that loss of time They
told him It might prove fat He insisted he must
SEQ her The delay led 10 his apprehension and he
was held for trial a charge Of high 'reason. Sub
sequontly he tried and defended himself with
oloquence that still plays upon the hear-strngs
Of the world. That cloquoncc. however availed him
nothing He convicted, condemned to death and
executed in st. Thomas street Dublin Immediately
thereafter, he became enshrined as ono Of roands
heroes and martyrs and his memory remains as
green the shamrocks Of the land he loved so
we'll
Those who have read Thomas Moores irish mel
ody, 20 breathe not his name" and also his "she is
far from tho land where her young hero sleeps" have
been moved by the poeca pathos thrown about the
death Of the eloquent Irish patriot and that Of
broken-heartcd Miss curran, who died in sicily not
long after Emmet had been executed
In the light Of events. no one now denies that the
conduct OF Emmett in his revolutionary attempt was
rash and ll-advised; but to quote from an eminent
British authority "the high purity and unselhhsness
Of his intentions have never been questioned"
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
BRANnYWINr Am IRIS scuooIs

RRANDYW1NE is one OF the richest hundreds in
~ our State IT, as is sserted, disgraceful con-
dition Of congestion exists in several OF its public
schools, there is no valid excuse for it, The people
there well able to provide suitable educational
facilities for their children It is their duty to do
it, Perhaps intelligent policy of consolidation
will help to solve the trouble In any event the
shortcomings OF the public system in so far as
they affect that hundred should be cured and cured
speedily for the sake OF the boys and girls Who under
existing conditions, not in many instances, re-
ceiyng deal from the taxpayers
The situation has become so bad that meeting of
the school commissioners Of the Edge Moor. Mt
Pleasant, Claymont, Forwood and shellpot districts
will be held in tho Mt Pleasant school house on
October o. At that time the educational condition viii
be discussed. We hope tho discussion viii be both
frank and full and that the friends Of liberal taxa
hon for liberal education will he IN control II
might not be smiss for the commissioners to invite
state Commissioner Of Education Wagner and Coun-
superintendent Cross TO attend the meeting and
participate In the discussion II would afford splon
did opportunity for the commissioners to meet thoss
two officials and obtain the benefit Of their practical
and progressive views. We imagine they will find
that the only real solvent for an exceedingly unfcr-
unate situation is the contribution Of more money
for educational purposes
Evening journal., 1913-10-01

see him plainly with my naked eye."
Disputes arose Skeptics tried to
argue against this folly. but all to no
purpose.
Within half an hour there we're
thousands on the spot, and all we're
absolutely convinced" that there was
man in the sun. The uproar reach
ed finally the Archipiscopalean Pal
ace. and the venerable prclate was
taken to the scene of the miracle"
by his men. who had to fight inch by
inch of their way Thousands of per-
sons stood there gazing at the sun
and telling each other of what they
saw and how the man looked that
appeared to them in plain view.
At last the archbishop stood before
tho man who had first seen" the ap-
partition. Astounded, he recognized his
old friend. the rabbi. What does this
mean?' he queried, sharply. DO you
mean to start riot in my city? What
for all this tomfoolery. You know
that you do not see anything"
Ask the masses around u.s." replied
the Jew.
The archbishop knew better. His
! friends meaning dawned upon him.
and the worst Of II was that he did not
dare to try to undeceive his own peo-
pie. for they saw" the man in the sun
with their own eyes. Profoundly inn
pressed, he linked arms with his
friend, and while repairing back to
his palace. he said: Rabbi. tell me.
did you really see anything?" His
/ friend looked at him auizzically and
said. Archbishop, did you?"
hne example Of French energy IL
found in the two tunnels which have
been cut through the Pyrenees. Thev
.,are of immediate value because one of
them affords travellers a change from the
long and circuitous route around the
/ Pyrenees in going from France to Spain,
as the tunnel created practically
straight road from Toulouse to BARGE.
Iona. Both tunnels are opening Spanish
markets more directly to French manu-
facturers. They will benefit Spain COM
mercially and politically. On the Span
! ish side Of the Pyrenees dwell the
/ Basques. in the northwest, and the Cat
alans. IN the southeast. The Bssques
/ are Carlists and the Catalans Repubh
cans. Both are opposed to the present
monarchy. law and order in Spain have
long suffered because Of them. In order
TO avoid the mountains the only railway
pass around them and through districts
inhabited by these people Now. how
ever, by the tunnel through the noun
tains, Spain will have connection with
Frace land Europel through loyal prov
linces.
The ultimate value Of the tunnels to
France is also TO be considered There
now is almost an airline route from
Paris to the Spanish port Of Csrtagena,
which city is only a hundred English
Imilcs from the French port of Oran, on
the Algerian coast. And Oran is about
to become the Mediterranean terminus
Iof the railway which is to connect Al
geria with Morocco, and also the cities
on the Moroccan Atlantic coast with
those Of the Mediterranean.
And beyond Algeria and Morocco lies
the rest Of the French empire in Africa.
BY the Pyrenean tunnels that part Of
Africa is brought measurably nearer to
the home territory
| Copyright 1913, by A. D. Jacobson). {.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
STANTON FOLK
ARE ENTERTAINING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
STANTON. Del. Oct. 1.-The La
dies Aid Society Of Stanton N. +.
Church, will hold a poultry supper in
Stanton Hall tomorrow evening Miss
Ida Lynch. Of Wilmington, was tic
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Ellison,
on Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Cornog and daughter, Miss Helen,
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Banks, on Sunday-C. r. Mcgee, of
Harbeson. was Sunday visitor at
the home OF Mrs. Clara Dockety-Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin l.. Dickey and
sons Benjamin, Jr.. and Charles and
daughter Helen, we're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leslie McCallister on
Sunday-Laurenc Boyce, of Rich
mond, Va, is the guest Of his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tru>son
Boycot-Mrs. Allen Sindall was the
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Rothwell. of Elkton-Miss Nellie Mar
vel was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Marvel on Sunday-Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Dennis and daughter
Madeleine. of Elkton we're the guests
of Mrs. l.. V. Dennis on Sunday
Elmer Marvel. Harry Dickey, Alvin
Boulden Harold Mitchell, were
Cooch's Bridge visitors on Sunday
Mrs. NJ. r. Currinder was the guest
of Marshallton friends on Sunday
Mrs. Samuel Taylor and daughter
Sara. we're the guests of Wilmington
| friends on Saturday-Albert BroSn
was the guest OF his grandmother,
Mrs. Annie Wright on Sunday-Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Hamilton and Miss
/ Ada Martin we're the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hamilton on Sunday
Misses Elverta and Elizabeth
Dickey and Miss Vera J. Currinder
we're recent Newark visitors-Miss
Edith Colt was a recent guest Of
Miss Florence Wallman in Whining
ton-Miss Lora Little was the re-
cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
William Chambers, who
has been in az his home here is
slowly recovering ELLIS Neville was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Neville on Sunday-Mrs.
william Jackson. OF Philadelphia. was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cham
hers on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
BY FLANEUR

the library of the Hradshin at Prague.
Let me give you the story just as
read it, Withholding all comment:
1t was in the eleventh century, and
the then elector of Mayence, who, as
was usual in those days, also was the
archbishop OF the territory, was
urged by powerful influences, reach
ing to the steps of the papal throne
at the Vatican, to issue an edict that
all Jews residing at Mayence, under
penalty of expulsion. or worse. had to
adopt the Christian religion. But that
prelate was not only a man of liberal
views. but his best friends and steady
companion happened to be the rabbi of
the local Jewish congregation. per
haps this very fact was the cause Of
the pressure brought upon him. How
ever, after spending a sieepless night.
he sent for his friend and acquainted
him with the terrible news
This rabbi, we'll up in the teachings
Of the Talmud. plainly told the arch
bishop that the whole persecution
resolved itself into the basic ques-
tion Of "belicf'-that is. in other
words, of what the masses can be
made to believe. "Far be il from
me- he said, "to argue the great
questions Of Judaism and Christianity
with my best friend, especially at this
late day. But II am 20 convince you
that there is nothing easier than to
make the people see and believe
things, even things that do not exist,
so that they will positively affirm that
and what they saw and go so far as
to assail i'm their fury any one who
gainsays them. would you then recall
your order of expulsion and let the
Jews slone?"
To this the archbishop cheerfully
agreed. never for an instance believ-
ing that people could be so easily de-
cieved and misled. In fact. his opin-
ion was that this poor friend was
merely sparring for time in the hope
that the matter would blow over. de-
pending upon the archbishop's friend
ship for him and for his race.
Next afternoon. toward evening. a
solitary man was observed in one of
the main streets of Mayence, steadily
looking into the sun After a while
curious bystander went up to him
and asked why he did so and what he
saw. oh" replied the man, moth
ing much-only ! believe that ! fan
see a man in the sun" OF course, the
hearers ridiculed the idea, but the sun
gazer persisted Pretty soon there
we're more curious, and one told the
other. until there was quite mob,
every one OF whom insisted that there
was man in the sun. why. can't
you sec him?" queried one. Il can
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
WHEN YOT AND WERE SOLDIER
BOYS TOGETHER.
BY Request.

o the stormy times We knew, in our
suits of army blue,
When you and we're soldier boys
together, Will;
Ere they laid you in the soil. where a
glory crowns your toll.
As the Springtime crowns the
gloomy Winter weather, VIII.
o We loved each other more. for the
trials that we bore.
When you and | were soldiers boys
in battle;
the dangers We passed through,
Mid cannons' crash and muskets'
deadly rattle.
o our fighting time is past like a
storm upon blast.
And we walk no more among the
dead and dying;
I recall the days with pride, when we
battled side by side,
While the Stars and Strips above
our heads we're flying.
o ! still remember you, as one so tried
and true.
Among those who slumber now IN
Southern valley;
Outlines in a dream will the old flae
DER me stream.
While the spirits Of the brave
around It rally
CHORUS.
o gallant. gallant VIII. your nohl'
heart is still
Where the river drill to the bugle''
stirring thrill.
Nor awake to the roaring o.
the gun.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
Consumption Takes
$50 People Daily

in the United States, and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities than
in rural districts due no doubt TO the
increased number of indoor workers in
conhning quarters and their lack of sun
shine
Iubercular germs always attack when
the system is weakened from colds or
sickness, overwork. overstrain confning
duties or amy drain which has reduced
the resistve forces of the body But na-
ture always provides a corrector, and
the best physicians emphasize that dur
ing changing climate our blood should be
kept rich and pure and active by taking
Scotts Emulsion after meals. The cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion warns the
body by enriching the blood II pecu-
liarly strengthens the lungs and mp
builds the resistive forces Of the body to
avoid colds aud prevent consumption.
II YOU work indoors. tire easily. feel
languid or nervous Scott's Emulsion is
the most strengthening food medicine
known; IL builds energy and strength
and is totally iree from alcohol or any
stupefving drug every druggist has u.
10 lO6 Scott & BOVINE, Bloomfield n. j..
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
1T SAVES YOU MONEY.

Dr. Howard's Dyspepsia Specific; Regu-
Ian Price soc, Special Price 75c.
The special half price sale Of Dr.. How
ards specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia means the saving Of few
dollars on every family's yearly bill for
medicines
Each so cent bottle contains sixty
doses Of a medicine that is pleasant TO
take and which can be depended upon to
cure the worst case Of constipation, dys-
pepsia or liver trouble
This remedy Is not an ordinary medi-
cine II is the favorite formula of we'll
known physician. and has the endorse
ment of hundreds Of physicians Of emf
nence In their profession, who prescribe
IL in al cases. Of constipation, dyspepsia
or liver trouble, knowing from expert
ence that It viii make a complete and
lasting cure
For sale by y. B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
wOoDRuFF FAII.s IN HARNESS.

TM0THY L. WOODRUFF. formerly Lieutenant
Governor OF New York State. for many years
leader Of the Republican organization in Brooklyn
recognized of the foremost Republicans in the
United States, has been stricken by paralysis when
in the thick OF the fight to defeat Tammany Hall in
the campaign in fun swing in New York City
The misfortune that has overaken this tireless and
fearless political fighter has caused universal regret
Colonel Woodruff is loyeabe man personally
He has the personal regard Of thousands Of men,
Republicans and Democrats. who have not always
been IN accord with his political policies and prac-
tees
II was when making an mpassioned appeal 10 the
voters of New York City 10 repudate Tammany Hall
and elect the Fusion municipal ticket headed by John
Purroy Mitchell. that Woodruff collapsed. Upon Mr.
Mitchell and others upon the platform with him. de-
volved tho painful duty Of catching him as he fen
and assisting him out Of Carnegie Hall Such
pathetic event as the collapse OF a man so
popular and active, following closely tho collapse
and death of Mayor Gaynor will serve to saddon a
Campaign in which the friends Of good government
are MAKING heroic fight against the exponents Of
bad government represented by Tammsny Hall But
bitter as that fight has been still Is and will continue
70 be- we do not think there is any participant in Il
who does not wish Colonel Woodruff speedy and
complete recovery from the disability that now
afhcts him.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01

matter the acquisition OF the private property need
cd for the full Improvement, President Sparks and
his associates should Insist that the full amount Of
land be taken under the present proceedings.
There has been IN this city in the past entirely too
much piece meal work in the matter OF public m-
provements. Some OF It unavoidable, but much
Of # not the expense attending It
might have been avoided 81 the public officials having
such improvements IN charge had adopted the policy
that is being pursued by the Board OF Directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department in this Delaware
avenue widening matter.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
with the Paragraphers:

II Is we'll enough for railroad make time hut
it should not cultivate the habit Of making eternity.
Pittsburgh Gazette.
Unless Mrs. Pankhurst sing and dance do
spectacular stunt public interest In her American
visit is not likely TO be keen.-Baltimore American
For many months they have been talking of the new
tariff and are about TO have H. Il Is expected
that the cost Of everything except living will down.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
lnasmuch the factions In Mexico are bound upon
tne complete destruction Of themselves why pro-
lee mem WIN motorcycles and let them make clean
JOB OF t,-knickerbocker Press
MIS-. LILLIAN Bell Bogue wants divorce because her
nusuano promoter - ALLEGED to have failed to prop
Mnat does Mrs Bogue expect Of promoter Chicago
] Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
Peoples Column
MISS VERNON CORRECTS
SOME WRONG IMPRESSIONS

To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Dear Sir: viii you allow
me to correct several slight mistakes
that have occurred in tho reports Of the
suffrage meeting held at Fifth and Mar
ket streets, Saturday night? ! fear a
wrong impression has been spread be-
cause Of the undue prominence given
TO my reference to the remark of a
small boy who passed by the automo-
bile before our meeting had begun. The
youngster did dispose of women suff-
ragettes in the manner reported, but
when / mentioned the occurrence ! did
not mean to say that parents teach
their children such remarks" or that
parents poison the minds of their chill
dren" That is entirely too strong a
way to put IT, The meaning / intended
TO convey was that children reflect the
opinions of their elders, and the chances
were that the boy had voiced in the
language of the streets feeling OF con-
tempt for woman suffrage held by some
older people with whom he had come IN
contact This feeling ! said was eN-
planned by the fact that many do not
know what woman suffrage truly
means. |. did not say that parents do
not want TO know about suffrage Tor
as have said many times publicly.
believe that men and women in Will
mington do want TO hear about this
movement. ! have spoken IN many
places during the summer and nowhere
have people listened more earnestly and
thoughtiully than right here in vii
mington.
Owing TO the undue Importance given
the remark made by the youngstcr be
fore the speaking began some people
have gained the impression that The
meeting was disorderly one. In jus
tice To the people who attended th'
meeting this report should be corrected
u am positive that no disorder woul,
have been tolerated by the serious peo
ple who wanted to hear some discussion
of question that is now recognized ~
an important one.
These open air meetings are TO con
Time and / do not want anyone q
think that rowdyism has any part n
them. Putting aside the remark of ON
small bov that is not worth all the at
tention IL has received. only courtes.
and respect we're shown the suffrag
lspeakers by the crowd last saturda'
might.
Thanking you for granting me spac
for this explanation,
l Very truly yours,
Mabel Vernon.
Wilmington, Del, September 20, 1917