davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
THE HAYTiEN SITUATION.

The trouble which has developed in the republic of Hayti bobs up to per plex the country at a time when if already has it's hands full of similar difficulties The situation there is the same as is apt to characterize the lit tie republics where resort to arms is considered preferable to the settlement of governmental questions by means of the ballot. Dissatisfaction has arisen among large number of the people of that island. but instead of abiding by the peaceful method of obtaining the expression of the majority they have preferred to give way to force and a decidedly unsettled condition prevails.
 Such is against the prescribed meth ods of this country for reaching an adjustment and the administration is confronted with the question as to whether it will countenance the revo- lutionists Xho by force of arms have overthrowk8 the established govern ment, or. whether it will insist upon an election. This is important as estab- fishing a precedent. Unless the rules of procedure as set down by this coun- try in such case are followed it is the sword, not the ballot, which will rule. It will mean that Hayti has taken 9 step backwards and only in- vites more revolutions when those who step into power fail to satisfy the ma Jority. No republic can ever advance and prosper which is continually torn by internal dissension. It is against the well being of the country and good Judgment. It disregards the help and advice of this country, which it can- not afford to do. The problem is one which needs proper attention and the administrations method of dealing with 1t will be watched with interest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
SHAKE IT OFF
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Bur- dsns. A Norwich Citizen Shows
 You How

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
 Burdens of a bad back are heavy.
 Get rid of them.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad kidneys.
 For lame. weak and aching backs.
 Local endorsement proves their worth.
 Mrs. J. F. sundstrom, Norwich, Conn. says: For several years have suffered from baekache and other kidney disorders. I had about despaired of ever getting relief when was advised to try Deans Kidney Pills, I procured a supply of the remedy at N. D. Sevin 2. Sen's Drug Store, and through it's use my kidneys were strengthened and I felt better in every Way'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
IMPORTANT INVESTIGATION

A service of much importance In behalf Of navigation and greater safe- ty to travellers should be rendered by the investigation which has been made of the collision of the Nantucket and Monroe which caused the sinking of the latter and the loss of many lives, Just what were the circumstance of that meeting during a thick fog needs to be revealed. From the statements which have been made it Is apparent that the captain of each vessel heard the fog horn or the other craft Befona it was possible To make out the out line of the other boat, Ff6ln that point on their statements seem ts diff fer. One deslares that his vessel had stopped only to see the ether come plungfng ahead at good speed fer the fatal blow which could not be avoid ed. The efhef navigator claims that his vessel had been reversing at full speed. but thR attempt te cEoss his bow at speed made it impossible to aHcid the collision.
 Whatsyef Raas be the deeisipn af
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
PRESENTS FOR TWO

i many handIoerchiefs, she added 5n- 1 diciaIIy Now, then, what next?' Candy" said: Margaret, promptly. 1 "Oh, goosie, he doesn't have to be 1 told candy and nuts a2J rt.sias ana l things like that Don't you suppose Santa Claus cam. do any thinking tor | himself?''
 1 .sBut I want more candy than ne 51eht me T. st year, insis.es Mar gal ct T want lots aAft lo:s cf II l wat;-.='' she drew a oh4ip .a:ca!h and
 st. et he'd her fat litsie srns sa Tar l out as she could reacA. '' "ant as | mEeh as that, l want olouGa t9 XII ne
 aa,. erine frowned. ''Yvaii. l . ar.'t tell him that, either,'' she said prinlly. T suppose you don't mind i,aH ing Santa Claus know, but I'm ashamed to have such a greedy sister Margaret subsided meekly once more. T guess you better write the things, Kate" she said.
 All right" agreed Katherine promptly.
 q want some hair ribbons and a
 pair of silk stockings and a little stove
 that you can build a real fire in," said
 Katherine, writing as she talked,
 and pink silk dress to wear to the
 dancing school party and a piano
 player and an Aagora kitten and
 little fox terrier puppy and a canary
 bird and s5 gold piece and purse
 and a bracelet anH a watch and
 manicure set-and-4ahd- Well, I be-
 lieve that's all just now. she ended,
 abruptly. What do you want ?'
 Margaret sighed blkssfully. Oh, I
 want 8 watch and a bracelet and
 pink dress and a little stove and
 kitten like you said you wanted and 8
 little puppy and a piano player and
 $5 gold piece and-and-"
 Well, of course, Santa Claus will
 think you're nothing in this world but a copy cat,'' said Katherine, writing everything just like mine; but l sup pose you'll have to have them" Margaret's lip began to quiYer. will he really think that. Kate? she l asked, tremukously.
 He's so nice he won't care" Kath crime assured her, hastily. And he wouldn't think of telling anybody, Now I'll just say, And so no more at present from your loving little friends, Katherine and Margaret Now, she said when she had folded and ad- dressed the important missive. I'll give it to mother so she can hand it I to Santa Claus"
 Does mother, know where to find Santa Claus?' asked Margaret "Of course she does,' returned Katherine Mother knows every thing. g.r-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
MAKE IT A FACTOR.

Tn the widespread effort to create a greater interest and activity in the church and to make it a greater force in the community many ideas and suggestions have been advanced by those who have given the subject much thought. It is a matter which needs to be dealt with sensibly and cour- ageously.
 In this connection while giving some wholesome advice to a Baraca union concerning the infusing of more vital fty into the church Rev. Titus Lowe of Omaha said: Don't worry about what you are going to do about social service work. A little life injected into the church itself will do more for social service than all your howl ing in the next ten years. You are apt to start out at the beginning of the year and say, We will tell the mayor and the chief of police and others of the city administration what we think of them. Well, suppose you send a resolution to them; they won der who you are. They don't know you Do you know why all your res olutions and all don't mean much to the city administration Do you know why the churches and the Baraca to- gether don't mean much to the city administration? It is because the churches and the Baraca don't repre- sent a very big factor in the city" There is unquestionably much wis dom in this statement. There are
 opportunities for extensive inspira- tional work by each organization of the church in it's particular sphere of activity. Unless that is fully real- ized and performed it is not attain ing the heights which are possible It is in it's particular field that fl
 can do it's most efficient work and through that make the church the factor which it should be in every cause for righteousness in every city
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
The Kinq of All Laxatives,

For constipation use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. says they are the king of all laXatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at home" Get a box and get well again Price 25c. At Druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co, Phila- delphia or St. Louis, or The Lee & Osgood Co, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Should Be Amended,

Will the Presidents bill to make violators\ of the antimonopoly laws personally liable be effective unless it forbids them to contract a. fatal dis ease about as soon as they get in prison ?-kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Good talk by those two big men in the New Haven system, Chairman FL liott and President Hustis, at the Bos- ton Sunday meeting Especially inn portant was the emphasis put upon the question of safety first above all things. good spirit was shown by Mir. Hustis when he sided with labor organizations, especially railroad ones. claiming that such organizations were not always responsible for the wild acts that are sometimes credited to them. Isn't that an encouraging atti- tude for president of the New Haven road to take than one eaustically crit ical and radically antagonistfc to these powerful bodies of organized working men ne--New Haven Union,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Harvard is to abandon it's elms for red oaks. Another sacrifice to the prevailing color.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

By the time General Coxey gets the several branches of his army to Wash ington his Heutenants ought to be able to qualify as road inspectors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The chief worry among the baseball players is the inability to tell at thfs distance how many contracts are go- ing to nlaterialize with tin cans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

With such a large proportion of Hayti made up of hay it is not sur prising that a country of it's expe- rience is easily infamed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

It isn't a five dollar day plan, but the profit sharing idea put into effect by the HolyolSe concern has been es- tablished on a sound and businesslike basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

There are more than two leagues looking upon that big cash reserve and confidence of the federal league with a great deal of envy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

As Rane of the Mexican refugees are to be allowed to return te Mexico until peafe i9 restored there, they might as well look for q jeb and decide 10 settle down where they are for the Fest of their lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

So United States Steel is to put $20.- 100000 into a Canadian plant. Of course this will be a great thing for Canada, especially for the Canadians who will be employed. There may be people unkind enough to say that here is an illustration of constructing a tariff to help the fellow in a com peting Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The Brazilian city of Bahia has re- placed it's telephone service with an American system.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The poor and needy of Meriden are well cared for, according to the se- lectmen, and they are in position to know more about the situation than most folks; for that matter, the first selectman and the city missionary work together and have consultations nearly every day.-Meriden Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Some people don't see much in the proposed Middletown-New Britain canal, But then a great many people fail to notice even the construction of any great enterprise until they are taxed for 1t. and then they appreciate it immediately. - MiddletoWn Penny Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The groundheg must have noticed that things haven't changed materially since he disappeared, but if he thinks hs has been skipping the winter he Is sadly mistaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

By the attention which has been given the water supplies it is to be hoped it doesn't presage drought. or a shortage later on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

There Is nothing In the Atlantic steamship rate war articles which should prevent one line rushing to the aid of the others should occasion re- quire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Lincoln Beachey has brought up just as expected. except he escaped more fortunately than his recklessness had indicated he could.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The man on the corner says: Mans strongest arguments are made while he keeps the buttered side of his bread in view.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The thieves who make large hauls by pretending to be the gas men are certainly light fingered lot
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

After Col. Geethals finishes the canal, straightens out the New York police situation. constructs the Alas Kan railroad and rebuilds the Missis- slp4oi river leVee system hes might be induced to look over this canal prop osAtioa to Worcester and way sta tiGas,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Making unfounded assertions about banks is about as dangerous, hnancial' sly, as spreading a false alarm of fire in a crowded theatre. Even when there is some suspicion of disaster a run is generally the last straw. Often a days time may be all that is needed for a bank to secure credit and tide itself over temporary. shoals.-New Britain Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

There is not great deal to admire inNthe character of Gompers, but it is probable that his enemies in the Vest ern Federation have made the most they could out of trivialities. And in the meantime they have struck a blow at organized labor in their angry folly that anyone of intelligence would have had the common sense to aVoid.- %Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

THERE IS no AdMerrlsIngT medium In BaStarn Connecticut equal tG Ths Bul. GatiR fG. shusinsss zEssuft4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
RSTH MA
FUR SEASON OPENS

Now is tAe time fer you to get out your furs. l guarantee all repair work te be perfect. Have also a nice line of Fur Geats fer men and weTnen, Wo- men,s Huffs and Cellars and anything in the Eur line
 M. BkRUCNER, 81 Franklin St.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
DRINK LITTLE
and Often IN A
TIPPLING House

Since the appearance in City Court
yesterday Of Edward G. Barrett, we'll
known hotel man, on the charge Of
keeping "tippling house, considerable
interest has been manifested bv many
persons as to the meaning. within the
eyes Of the law, Of "tippling house,
lohn I, Lynn, assistant city solicitor,
today produced numerous legal works
containing definitions Of the words. Ac.
cording TO Blacks legal dictionary,
tipping house is "a place where ntoxi.
eating drinks are sold in drains or
small quantities. to be drunk ON the
premises, and where men meet for
drinking purposes.
The encyclopedia dictionary defines a
tippler as Zone who drinks little and
often" md the net Of tippling there.
fore is TO drink little ana often.a
Explaining the difference between a
saloon and tippling house the assist.
ant city solicitor said the former was
place where q man may 60 and take
drink or two and 20 about his business.
He said that a saloon in which men
were allowed 20 stand and drink for
any period Of time, half an hour or
longer would become a "tippling house.
in the event any great number" of
customers were repeatedly served with
liquors. He said ten, fifteen or twenty
might be taken 10 be a great number
in the eyes Of the law.
Prosecuting on charges OF keeping
"tippling houses" is based on para
graph two, section FIVE OF the city or
dinances relating TO nuisanees.
The State statute. however, gives
saloon proprietors the right to sell
drinks after a license Is secured.
Judge Churchman'S decision on the
subject is awaited with much inter-
est
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
DR.. PYLE GUEST
OF PHYSICIANS
At Reception

DR. Joseph P Pyle, who has just re-
turned from an extended European
trip, was the guest Of honor at a
reception given by the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital Association, at
Tie Hotel DUPONT last night.
During the evening twenty-eight
medical men and many druggists
were entertained by the minstrel
troupe OF the Delaware pharmaceuti-
cal Society DR. Pyle, who was in
troduced by DR. Willis Linn. toast
master, delivered a short talk, as did
other members, among whom were
Drs. Willard y. Smith. Smith Cooper
aud Benjamin r. Veasey
Those who greeted Or. Pyle were:
Alfred Kelly, Willard u. smith, r. A.
N. Rovitti. Smith Cooper, David Ross
man, G F. White. III. q. Bnckmaster,
r. a. Bnckmaster. l. Lewis Chipman,
). K, Ewing, Gerald Dougherty.
Charles A. Boehm Harry Lenderman,
J. M. Stadter Willis Linn, W. III.
Speer, Benjamin r. Veasey, Johespine
NJ, +. Delacour J. b. Rutherford. h..
Bird, w y. Cochran. Nj. b. Holman,
p. w. Ryon, - H. Davitch. Henry r.
Spruance and Elwood ]. Rogers.
The participants In the minstrel
show we're the same as those who
performed at the recent annual meet
ing of the Pharmaceutical Society
except that j. r. Challenger could
not be present and his place was
taken by John A, Roberts, tenor.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ihad
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good SO told my
husband he might get me bottle and I
would try it. BY the time | had taken
It felt better. continued its use, and
now ! am well and strong.
II have always recommended your
medicine ever since / was SO wonder
fully benefited by it and hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144.
Onionville, Missouri.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger = it has stood the
test for years.
If there are any complications ron
do not understand write to lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. ecOnfidentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter win be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
BADGES NOW FOR
BOYS Who serve
and Sell papers

State Child Labor Inspector viii
liam J. Gibbons today received a con
signment Of 500 nickel plated badges,
to be distributed to the newsboys OF
the city. The badges bear the words
"Newsboy, Wilmington, Delaware,
In raised letters with the number in
the centre.
The badges are numbered consecu-
lively to the boys according to the
number of their permits. Thus the
boys holding No. permit will get No.
/.
There are 24O newsboys in the city
to whom the badges will be distrib-
uted and Mr.. Gibbons will begin the
distribution tomorrow morning
Badges will be given to boys who
serve papers as we'll as to those who
sell them, their numbers to be from
No. 450 to No 500 It will be neces-
sary to change the numbers of the
permits Of the boys who only serve
papers to make them correspond with
their badges
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
LIQUOR Dealers
WILL GET LAWYER
TO ASSIST Them

AS the result of the activity of the
Law and Order League Wilmington sa-
loonkeepers have decided to unite for
mutual protection. The dealers will
employ an attorney and probably will
engage a staff Of Investigators TO as-
sist their counsel In defending the
members.
Announcement Of the saloon mems
purposes was made today by James
Kane( Of the Wilmington Hotel, and
president Of the organization. Com
menting on the matter. he said;
Liquor dealers of Wilmington have
decided 10 engage counsel to safe
guard their rights and TO protect
them when they are arrested. Events
of the past few months have con-
vinced us that we must do something.
hence the move of employing an at
torney.
Every member Of our body is hon
estly ondeavoring to live up to all laws
and ordinances passed by the Legisla-
turc and City Council, but it seems we
are to be continually harassed by the
Law and Order Society. 1t appears 70
me that body could fpd something else
to do besides trying 70 get something
on saloon men and hotel owners who
have bars in their places.
"We mean TO get the best legal ser
vices we can obtain, to live up TO law
at all times and 10 fight TO protect our
property and rights allowed us by the
Constitution
A committee consisting Of James
Wrightington p r. Butler and Charles
Wmkler is representing the dealers in
securing counsel.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
STOCK EXCHANGE BILL
is FAVORABLY REPORTED
By the United Press.

by lne united fitSS'
WASHINGTON, June 25.-A favor
orable report on the owen stock ex-
change regulation bill was ordered by
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee today. Only seven Of the
twelve committee members we're pres
ent to act upon the bill Those pres
ent were Owen, Lee. OF Maryland,
Shafroth, Pomerene, Hollis, Crawford
and Bristow.
Senators Hitchcock, Weeks. Nelson
and Reed, opposed to the bin We're
absent.
owen reported the measure to the
Senate
The bill forces all stock exchanges
to comply with the rules IL lays down
under penalty Of deproving all of
those who refuse, OF the use Of the
mails. telegraph or telephone. No
quotation from any stock exchange
which does not comply with the rules
can be carried This applies so strin-
gently it is declared, that a news
paper containing quotations from a
stock exchange which was not COM
plying with the rules will be barred
from the mails, as well as a letter or
circular stating what transactions had
occurred on such an exchange.
One provision Is that stock ex-
changes must incorporate. Stringent
rules for listing Of securities are pre-
scribed. Trading on less than a 20
point margin Is forbidden. Loaning
Of customers securities for short sale
purposes is forbidden, while wash
sales and orders to purchase on a
sliding scale down. or to sell at a slid
ing scale up are construed as buck
eting operations and forbidden.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Miss KELLERMANN
Tells OF DEEP-SEA
Picture Posing

In talking with Annette Kellermann
about the Joys of a moving picture
actress, Miss Kellermann said: 1T
is great sport, that is, for one who has
to do a swimming and diving act of
hair eurdling nature and at the
same time give the camera man a
chance to register the connection be-
tween the work you are doing as part
of the picture and combat the forces
of gravity which are determined to
draw you down to the bottom of the
sea.
Any moving picture actress who
has to work in water ought to draw
double pay as an actress and a
swimmer and where one must have
the extreme pleasure Of close ac-
quaintance with turtles. fish, lob
sters, those of the many antaennae
variety, should have an extra gratnity
for this added feature Of the con-
tribution to art as displayed on the
screen.
bermuda is a beautiful SPOT, full
of sunshine and flowers and likewise
strange creatures inhabit these wa
ters, which are anything but enjoy
able positions IN the advertisement
provided for me in making the pic
ture in Neptunes Daughter which
comes to The Playhouse on Monday.
june 29n
There viii be four performances
daily at 2, 4, and 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
DESPONDENT MAN
swallows FIERY acid
BUT Will Recover

Harry Sharper, colored, living with
his mother, Sarah Ellegood. in the
rear of No 302 East Fifth street,
drank the contents of a small vial of
carbolic acid this morning but ply
sicians at the Delaware Hospital saved
his life, he having been rushed there
in the Phoenix ambulance.
Sharper, who is 40 years of age
has been out of work lately and has
been respondent. His mental trouble
was increased yesterday by the death
of his uncle, Dennis Sharper, and to-
day declared that he intended to end
his life.
In the presence of his mother while
standing in the alley leading 10 Wal
nut street, Sharper drank the acid and
then walked to the Kitchen of his
home and fell He was later sent
to the hospital