davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester, Conn.
 dec1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

FOR sALE-O. L c. pigs, thorough breds, registered. none better in the country. Ludlow Farm. North Stondng- ton, R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
TO RENT

TO L4ET-Cottage at Pleasant View, on ocean front; will accommodate sew en: Mrs. B. Button, Westerly. R. l. -1y11d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Tie above and foregoing is true copy Of record,
 Attest. STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk Of the Court of
 Common Council. jy11d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
WANTED

WANTEDLTwo salesmen to sell our oils, greases and paints in this terri tory; experience unnecessary; good pay assured: write at once. Industrial Re inning CO, Cleveland. Ohio. jy11d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

WANTED-Agents: no experience needed to earn big income selling our goods; send for latest winner Summit Novelty Co.,. 99 Summit St., East Froy- dence, R. l. jy11d
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
sArLsnuRY ANp srrrRAcIsrs.

~ HIAWARE sunragists have had their heralded
- conference with Senator salisbury relative to
the proposed suffrage amendment to the Federal Con-
sttution. They have pleaded with him to cast his
vote in favor the enfranchisement Of millions Of
American women. His reply to their pleading is that
he will vote against the amendment unless it be so
amended that will TO the States the right to
say what women may and may not vote.
In addition he ntimates broadly that in his opinion
only educated white should be permitted TO
vote and that uneducated white women and all negro
should be denied the franchise In other words
he would provide educational for white women
and the color line between the negro Women edu-
Gated and uneducated, and the ballot box The leader
Of the delegation quite naturally exclaimed, in his
presence: 1T is preposterous"
AS salve for the injured feelings Of the sufragists
the junior Senator announced with boss-like direct
that he will put in the next Democratic State
platform a plank fayoring woman suffrage, with GER
tain restrictions. What the delegates TO that State
convention which will not be held for months to come
might think about il did not seem TO figure in his
thoughts. The impression he seemed TO desire to
convey was that whatever he wished to have done in
the matter the convention would do.
In short the women have nothing to hope for from
Senator Salisbury. He is afraid of their votes. No
doubt he realizes that the womanhood Of this State
never would give either counenance or support to
the system of politics which his machine represents.
II may be said in this connection. however. that he
never has been suggest that the educational
test be applied to the voters in Delaware Nor
has he refused TO take the vote of negro voter
wherever and whenever he could obtain it. In fact,
If we mistake not men identified intimately with him
IN politics even have engaged in Incorporating and
forming clubs for negro men in the hope of getting
their II will be therefore that there is
woeul lack of consistency in the junior Senator's at
titude the suffrage question.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
M0RGAN 4 r0,s AcrInN

NJ UGH public interest has been excited by re With
drawal of J. p Morgan Co. OF New York,
from many nterockng directorates of large corpora
tons and the announcement that George f. Baker and
other prominent hnanciers will follow their example
Men close TO Wall street have known. however for
two years that such steps were in contemplation To
them the action OF Morgan & Co. does not come as
surprise. In fact many looked for the announce
ment several months ago.
The statement made by Morgan and Company in
announcing their Withdrawal from the diroctorates Of
many of the largest corporations in this country shows
that public sentiment adverse to interlocbng direc-
torates had played important part spurrng the
big banking firm to do what it long had had in con-
temptation.
"The necessity Of attending many board meetings
has been so serious burden upon our time that we
have long wished withdraw from the drectorates Of
many corporations J. P. Morgan said. "AIost Of
these drectorships have accepted with reluctance
and only because felt constrained keep in touch
with properties which had reorganized or whose
securities had recommended to the public both here
and abroad An apparent change IN public sentiment
in regard to direcorshps to warrant us in
seeking to resign from Of the connections In
deed it may be in view OF the change in sentiment
upon the subject that shall be in better position
to such properties and their security holders if
not directors. We have already resigned from
the companies mentioned and we expect from time to
time to withdraw from other boards upon which we
feel there is special obligation TO remain"
Democratic demagogues already are endeavoring to
make political capital out Of the banking firms ac-
ton. They would have the public believe that the
Wilson administration has Wall street on its knees
In fact, to such demagogues the opportunity supplied
by Morgan Company is a golden one. whereby they
seek to Offset in the public mind the distress
ing effect of the closing down Of industrial plants;
the enforced ideness of thousands OF willing work
ers; reduced time and wages; the constantly-in-
creasing cost of living suffered by thousands
and the financial troubles OF large concerns which
have into bankruptcy passed into the hands o
receivers. But unfortunately for such demagogues
enforced idleness, short hours reduced wages high
cost of living and the financial troubles Of business
Lerprises that prosperous under Republican ad
msnlssrations much closer to the people thar
does the voluntary impairment, or even the breaking
sp. or interlocking drectorates.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
TRUTH TRIUMPHS
Wilmington Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.

A truthful statement Of a Wilmington
citizen. given IN his own words. should
convince the most sSeptical about the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. II YOU
suffer from hackache, nervousness. slcep.
lcssness urinary disorders or any form
OF kidney ills, use a tested kidney mcdi.
cine.
\ Wilmington citizen tells of Deans
Kidney Pills.
Could YOU demand more convincing
proof of merity
j. X. Powell, 935 Lombard street. vii
mngton, Del, SAYS: II suffered intense.
lv from backache and other symptoms of
kidney complaint. For four or five years
the trouble clung TO me. My back pain
ed me when ! stopped, and aohed badly
at night. The kidney secretions were in
bad soape, too. The passages were too
FREQUENT and often there was sediment
in the secretions. ! heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills and got supply at Dan.
forth's Pharmacy They helped me right
away and It wasn't long before was
well. You may continue to publish tho
endorsement / gave Doan's Kidney Pill.
when they helped me 30 mucf'
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that Mr.
Powell had. foster-Milbum Co.. Props.
J Buffalo. n. \.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
YIRGINIA,S pART IN IT.

From the Middlctown New Era.
Three sons of old Virginia were
the most conspicuous figures in the
making of the new currency law.
President Wilson. without whose
matchlcss leadership the bill would
have failed, was born at Staunton, in
1856. The same year, at Lynchburg,
Robert l. Owens, chairman of the
Seate Banking aud Currency Commit
tee, now q United States Senator from
Oklahoma, saw the light Of day. Two
years latter, in the same city, Carter
l.. Glass. chairman Of the House Ri
nance Committee. and author of the
original draft of the law, was born,
and he IS still a resident of Lynch
burg IL is a remarkable coincidence
that in a country Of such vast terri
tory the three great leaders in the
new legislation should all be sons of
the same sod. Ii does not argue that
Virginia has a monopoly of the brains
OF the United States, but It surely is
an indication that the Old Dominion
the Mother of Presidents retains a
measurable degree of supremacy as
a nursery OF statcsmanship.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
NEWARK FIREMEN ELECT.


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Jan. 3.-At the
meeting of the Hose Hook and Lad
der Company last night T.. Clifford
Wilson. who has made such an eni-
cicnt chief for several years was re-
elected TO that Office without oppo-
sition. There were only a few con-
tests. The officers elected in addi-
tion TO chief were as follows: Pres
ident, S. b. Herdman; vice-president,
Edward McPike; secretary. Charles
w. Comery; treasurer. A. l.. Beals;
Ere recorder, Frank NJ. Luton; as
sistant chiefs, Elmer J. Ellison and
John Steel; pipeman; Daniel Stoll +;
assistant pipeman, Morris 5. Wor-
rail-, Leslie E. Hill, r. II. Gregg, Ray
Jacobs, Richard Cun and George l..
Brooks; directors. Charles l.. Medill,
j. Pearce Cam, II Warner McNeal.
Edward Bailey, Harlan Herdman and
Joseph II. Hossinger.
Mrs. Edward Wilson. who is sc
years old, entertained her children,
grandchildren and great grandchil
dron at dinner at her home on Main
street New Years day. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan A. Will
son, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss
Ethel Wilson, Mrs. w c. Wilson and
Miss Elizabeth Harlan, Wilson. OF
Wilmington; Miss Addie Wilson, Mrs.
Bilderback and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cliff
ford Wilson, of Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
SATURDAY. JAN. 8. 1914.
HANDY.As A POIITICAI OFFENDER.


VAy HAT has L. Irving Handy done that he should
w be deemed by Senator Salisbury to be un-
worthy hold a $500 position In the State Depart
ment under Democratic national administration?
That is question that thousands of Dolawareans
asking themselves today.
Henchmcn OF senator Salisbury reply that Mr..
Handy has been disturber in Democratic politics In
our State that he should receive any Federal
recognition.
In what respect has he been a disturber? Has he
ever deserted the Democratic party? Has he ever
bolted caucus? Has he permitted his own ambi-
tion to lead him refuse to abide by majority rule?
We do not think that the most viruent saus-
bury partisan will assert that he has done any
Of those things
Then in what respect has he been a Democratic
dsturber? Boiled down. his ofenses have been that
he had laudable ambition go the United States
Senate; that he refused To sink that ambition and
to eliminate himself for the benefit and the gorfca-
ton Of Mr. Salisbury, who candidate for tho
same Office that he endeavored to have elected
to the Legislature who would vote for him for Sen
ator; that after the election he canvassed the
bers-elect and asked them to for him; that by
doing he gave to Mr.. Salisbury several weeks or
dsquielude
Those are the things of which Mr., Handy has been
guilty in the eyes OF Senator Salisbury and his
henchmen. AS they view it, they enough to dis
qualify him from holding any position of trust ami
profit under the Wilson administration.
That Mr. Handy has been a lifelong Democrat that
he pulled the traces when Mr.. Salisbury sulked
In the harness. that he stood Loyalty by william Jen-
nings Bryan in his campaign for the Presidency when
Mr.. Salisbury doing nothing, than moth
ing, for the Nebraakan that he of President
Wilson's most earnest advocates, seemingly are to
count for nothing when placed side by side with the
fact that Mr.. Handy made OPEN honorable and
losing fight for the United States senatorship that
Mr.. Salisbury coveted and won
In other words, the situation stands now a Demo
cratic national administration is deny patronage
reward a lifelong Democrat merely because he as
pired go to the United States Senate and declined
to get of the field at the dictaton Of another
pirant who never approxmated him in either party
loyalty or zeal
1t is not surprising that under such circumstances
the sympathy of Delaware Democrats is with Mr..
Handy
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
CT METERY HAS
new CHAPEL
sndSome Building in VII
mn ton aid BTaHdywine
Ready iOr service

The handsome new mortuary chapel
in Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry has been completed by William
ID. Haddock and Company. The build
ing is situated in the center of the
cemetery, and within sight of Della
ware avenue. 1t Is constructed on
gothic lines, and is beautiful The
chapel cost $4,000 and was con-
structed on plans prepared by T..
James Dallett.
The presence of this chapel will
obviate the need of exposure to the
storms at the time of funerals, and il
will serve to care for the bodies of
those to be buried at times when the
earth is too hard to prepare graves.
Besides there is ample room for the
holding of services, and in cold
weather the chapel can be heated
quickly.
There are ample windows for light
and in the interior furnishings dark
wood is used with plain artistic effect
in truth the furnishings are to con-
form with the regulation church
architecture. The structure is built
of grey granite known as Foxcroft
Stone, quarried at Newton Square,
MAi ldA llOu Ntnl AitNAtAf r a.
( The building has a width of SO feet
and depth OF so feet outside
measurement The seating capacity
of the comfortable pews is about one
hundred persons, while there is ample
space for even a greater number TO
stand.
The entrance is from the east
through double oak doors of high I'm
ish. In the west end is the pulpit,
back of which is a circular memorial
window which secures a well-diffused
light inside the chapel, augmented by
other windows. In front of the
seats is an elevator platform on the
same level as the floor, and sur
rounded by a plain railing. On this
platform caskets are to be placed
iduring the solemn services; then, If
the bodies arc TO be placed in the
lcrypts below the platform is lowered
Slowly by means of lever at one
lside.
The basement, which is reached by
a fight of steps, is about twelve feet
high. In it, at present arc twelve
crypts provided with ample room on
either side for the extension of the
basement space to provide for forty
if necessary. The basement is made
in cement and is waterproof The
erypts are lined with slate, and when
a casket is placed in one Of them il
is sealed and made alright Lot
lowners wishing TO use the crypts
can do so without additional expense
for twenty days. If bodies are to
be kept for "A longer time a monthly
charge is made.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
SMYRNA LIBRARY
NAMES OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Jan. 3.-The annual
election of officers of the Smyrna
Library Association, resulted as fol-
lows; President Charles ID. Stockly,
vice president, Wilson T. Cavendar;
corresponding secretary, Eugene Da-
Wis; recording secretary, Clarence b..
Raymond; treasurer, Hervey =. Hall.
The Rev Robert Watt spoke upon
the Influence of Motherhood" ct a
mothers meeting. held at his home
Tuesday evening, by the Womans
Christian Temperance Union, and the
Rev. l.. /. McDouglc spoke upon "The
Responsibility of Fathers"
The special music consisted of
duet by Misses Rebocca Watt and
Katharine Price, and two vocal solos
by the Rev. l.. S. McDougle.
Miss Edith McDougle gave recita-
tion and was the piano accompanist
of the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
LAND GIFT TO
SAVE LIGHTHOUSE

DOVER, Del, Jan. 3-Delaware's Pub
he Land Commission yesterday after
noon decided to grant to the United
States Government so acres of land neal
the Cape Henlopcn Lighthouse, to b.
used IN erecting groynes for the protec.
tion of the lighthouse, which is in dan.
ger because the water is eating away
the shore adjoining the lighthouse. Gov.
ernment Inspector G. G.. Wenzell of the
Fourth Lighthouse District, laid the
facts before the commission
IL was pointed out that in 1860, th,
hgh-water mark was one mile from the
light; 90 years ago it was but half a
mile away and now it is but $50 feet
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
FALLING LAMP
STARTED FIRE
specIaI % THE EVENING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 3.-After an in
vestgation into Thursday nights fire,
at the old brick building back of the
Presbyterian cemetery, it was ascer-
tanned that the fire originated from a
lamp, in the hands of the aged wo-
man sexton of the building which was
used as mission by the colored Bap-
lists, she having fallen when she en-
tered the building. She was saved
from beng burned TO death by a man
who was passing at the time, who
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
giv,S quick reIief--COn-
tainS no quinine.

Take "Papes Cold Compamda every
two hours until YOU have taken three
doses. then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. u promptly
opens vou cloeeed-up nostrils and the
air messages OF the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, fcvcrishness, sore
throat sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuiicd-upl Quit blowing
ana snunng. Ease yonr throbbng head
nothing else in the world gives sucn
prompt relief as "Papc-s Cold Com
pound" :" which costs only 20 cents at any
drug store. II acts without assistance,
tastes nice and causes no inconvenience.
Accept no substitute.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
TRIBuTE TO MR. BELL.

From inc U0NeT InuoA.
We are pleased to note that Jer-
ONE B. Bell. editor Of the Wilmington
Sunday Star, is steadily improving,
and that he soon will be completely
restored to health. Mr.. Bel Is an un-
usually strong aud forceful citizen.
He is a newspaper man who has in
dividuality. large ability. industry and
tact. He is also fearless and effec-
tive. We extend to him the compli-
ments of the season and our sincere
best wishes.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
THREE ELKTON MARRIAGES.

ELkION, Md. Jan. 3.--AlcXandeT
Simpson OF Camden, \. j., and Mary
Dalv OF New York City were married in
Elkton yesterday, as was John ~ Rus
sell and Carrie f.. Robbins of Milton
Pa, and George A. Kipphorn and Bertha
A. Smith OF Lancaster. Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
Editorial Opinion
MANTS Dan CURRENT.

From the Smyrna Times.
Let us hope the year 1914 will bring
Smyrna day electric current A num-
Der Of towns in Delaware are enjoy
ing this much needed service. Elec-
trio power is the popular power of
the age Let as hope Smyrna VIII
keep abreast of its sister towns and
give its citizens the best and most up
to-date service i'm It's power.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
SIGNS OF ACTIVITY.

From the Dover State News
Editor Houston. of the Sussex Re-
publican. believes the Republican
party has won its last victory But
Governor Miller seems to have a
move on and so do some others
through this country.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

crsheld Of the most enterprising and prosper
towns the Eastern Shore of Maryland is keep
ing fully abreast of the times far as it's financial
resources will permit it, For instance, it Joined with
Wilmington. Philadelphia aud other cities in the COM
munty Christmas tree movement and took off its hat
TO of them in the pubc-spiited manner in which
it discharged that pleasing holiday function.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

40 years experience in treating
cases Of BLOOD POISONING ana
diseases Of NERVES, SKIN, BLAD->
DER and KIDNEYS.4If Sou~ ~Nln1t
to be positively, permanently cured.
DR.. Lobb will guarantee an abso-
Lutte cure in eaery case he treats.
Get back strength and vigor,
health and happiness. Come to DR.
Lobb and ne will put new life in
you. Consultation and examina-
ton free and strictly confidential.
Office hours, 9 A. NJ. 20 . p. NJ. Call
or send for free books on Errors of
Youth and obscure diseases Of
both sexes.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

Local dealers in furs overcoats sweaters and mac-
naws will find little comfort in the prediction of the
scientists that everybody tho earth viii freeze to
death in A. d. l5.Oo1.sls. What they need to boom
trade is cold weather news Of an imminent nature
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

The fact that President Huerta has made it neces-
sary for John Lind to interfere with President VIII
sons vacation at Pass Christian will not serve to re-
leye the tension between this country and Mexico.
Measured by practical results Mr. Lind has not COW
cred himself with glory through his Mexican mis-
sion. His persuasive powers seem to have had no
effect upon Huerta and his intimate advisors,
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

Joe Tinker must have read the Emancipation
Proclamation certain amendments to the Federal Con-
stituton and the Mann White Slave law before he de-
cided to take such a radical step in big baseball
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

King Alfonso OF Spain smokes twenty-four cigarettes
hour and yet hear OF agitation in the cortes
Cor an anti-cigarette law.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING,

Ihe monthly meeting Of Che Homeo.
pathic Medical Society OF New Castle
county, viii be held at the Hotel Du-
Pont on the night of January Q. Dr.
w. H. Steele of Newark will read a pa.
per on Pneumonia and following the
meeting lunch will be served in the grill
room at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

pulled her out before the blaze reach
ed her. The building was owned by
Mrs. Emery Scotten.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

Tue Association or
Americl Advertia.
ers Is composed Of
All the grvat adver-
tieera Of this coun-
try. The Associa.
tion endorses only
sucl papers a. sub
mit 20 its examina.
iion nf any moment.
md positive proof
must be submitted
Tao accompanying
certificate. No. ti51,
has been issued 90
his paper
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

TAI HAT has L. Irving Handy done that he should
w BIO deemed by Senator Salisbury TO be un-
worthy 70 hold $500 position in tho State Depart
ment under Democratic national administration?
rrl,,t t,. of mol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
TURKEY MORE CALM.
Austrian Losses Cause surprise aud
Jinuo~s' Ardor Lessons

CoNsTASrrNoPfE tvia Odessa and St.
Petersburg. delayed In transmlssion),
Sept. I6.--The Tufks have been
astounded by tho dehacle of the Aus
TRAN army before the swift operations
OF the Russians The German appeal
10 the ottoman Government to attack
Russia has become more urgent with
the growing operations confronting the
fatherland. but he ardor Of tho jinsoes
here has greatly lessened.
Expert reports To the Ministry of War
disclose the fact that the Russians
are not winning merely by force OF
numbers but ny virtue OF excellent
strategy. 1t was thought in Turkey
before the beginning OF the war that
ignorance of the inferior officers in the
Russian army would spoil the strategy
OF the Cars Generals. however sound
II might be. by stupid tactics in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

right wing against the Russians. The
centre will be commanded by Gen. Won
Auffenberg, with Tarnow as his base, ana
the left will he directed by Gen. Dankl.
who is supported by large force OF
Germans on the extreme left. des-
patch says that tho Russians under
Gems. Ruzsky and BrouslloT are ex-
pected momentarily TO attempt to force
this line.
Vigorous measures have been taken
by the Austrian authorities To secure
Przemysl. The fortress has a garrison
OF $4,000 and is provisloned and equipped
for a two year Siege. In addition, al
residents of the district have been or
dered TO evacuate their villages and
intrenchments have been dug which con-
stitute a new outer ring OF defenceS.
despatch from Rome to tho FIX
change Telegraph Company says that
there have been violent outbreaks in
Vienna and that all the windows in the
Ministry OF War were broken In riotine
Of last Thursday. II is estimated that
there are from $4,000 to 10000 wounded
soldiers In Vienna, and there IL credible