davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-16

NJ OTICE-I, HARRY d. WALKER, THE
~ owner aud occupant OF the house. situ-
ated nc the s. y. Corner Fourth and Adama
streets, in the Third ward, Of the city u
Wilmington. county Of New Castle and
state Of Delaware, in compliance Will
the General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that +
shall apply IN writing 20 the Court OF Gen
ernl Sessions Of the State Of Delaware, in
and for New Castle county. on Monday.
the first day Of March, A. d. 1915. beiur
the next term Of said court. for q license
for said house as an inn or tavern. for tho
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors, in less
quantities than one quart 60 be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi-
lens OF said wnrd, nt least twelve Of whom
arc substantial freeholders Of said ward,
rn.nnlmnnl the .nld nnnlIrnIlnn Viz
Evening journal., 1915-01-16
By John Fleming Wilson

COPYRIGHT. 1914. pr JOHN FLEMING WILSON
Evening journal., 1915-01-16

NJ OTICE-I, MATTHEW MEYER. THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house, stu
ated az No 2O7 Orange street, in the First
ward, IN the city Of Wilmington, county OF
New Castle and State OF Delaware
in compliance with tho requirements
Of the Acts Of the General Assembly
In such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that / shall apply In
writing 20 the Court Of General Sessions Of
the State OF Delaware. In and for New Castle
county on Monday, the first day Of March,
A. D. 1915 being the next term Of
said court for q license for said house IS
IN inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of in
toxicating liquors. IN less quantities than one
quart. 20 be drunk on the premises and the
following respectable citizens Of said
ward al least twelve Of whom are substan
tiai freeholders Of said ward, recommend tho
Evening journal., 1915-01-16
LICENSE APPLICATT0NS-

At OffCESi JENNIE r. GERAGHTY,
~ owner and occupant Of tha house stu.
ated at No. 426 West Front street.
in the First ward, IN the city
Of Wilmington county Of New Castle, and
State Of Delaware. IN compliance with tha
requirements Of the acts OF the General As
sembly. IN such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that 7 shall apply
ia writing TO the Court OF General Sessions.
Of the State Of Delaware, in and for NeW
Castle county, ON Monday, the first day o.
March. A. ID. 1915, being the next term
OF said court. for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, 10 be drunk the premises; and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, at least twelve Of whom are substan-
tiai freeholders Of said ward, recommend the
Evening journal., 1915-01-16

Address David J. Reinhardt, Esq. Attor-
ney-at-Law, or George Lodge. Esq, Attorney
at-Law. Wilmington, Del iani4.eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1915-01-16

NJ OTiCE-I, ERNEST ECkERT, TIKI
uted at the N. n. Corner Of Third and Adams
streets, In the Third ward, OF the city o.
Wilmington. county Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware In compliance with the
requirements OF the acts Of the General as
sembly, Ia such cnse made and provided. DO
hereby give notice that l shall apply IN
writing 70 the Court Of General Sessions. Of
fhe Siate Of Delaware. IN and for New Caa
March, A. ID. 1915, being the next term
OF said court for o license for said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein %
intoxicating liquors IN less quantities than
nne quart, 20 be drunk on the premises; and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward nt least twelve OF whom arc suOstnr
iial freehoders Of said ward. recommend tfs
Evening journal., 1915-01-16

"The mine? Why, amt John told
yer The boys are already wOrkin' on
that new lead. Everything is fine! fe
don't suppose old Tom Kane would
have left II everything hadn't been all
rightT"
She impulsively threw her arms
about his neck and hugged him.
"You are the best old dear that ever
was, and have a thousand things to
tell your
"How did you get up here?' asked
John curiously.
Kane laughed and looked at his
rusty hands. "They told me Ruth was
In her room, and when got there
found the door open and the window
open, and when looked out saw her
climbing and heard her calling. SO 1
Just sauntered up myself"
"Well," said John, cas- Ruth says she
has a thousand things to tell you. and
meanwhile we'd better be finding out
Just what that thief did get"
Half an hour later Ruth looked up
at them with tears in her eyes
"The papers are truly gone" she said
quietly.
"Well, they shan't do anybody else
any good" John said comfortingly,
"and now that we have the thief ex-
pect to dig out Of him what be did
with them. Don't worry"
They said good Right and left her
quite cheered up.
When her door was closed John said
briefly. Come into my room. Tom"
Once inside. he turned on the old
cook and asked briefly. What brought
you here. TomT What's the matter
at the mine:"
Continued Monday)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
MODIFIED ORDER FOR
TOWNS IN THIS COUNTY
Where Foot and Mouth Disease Quar-
antlne Is in Force.

Jeffery o. Phelps, Jr.. cattle COM
missioner, has issued the following or
der: ''A1l rules and regulations made
by the commissioner because of the
foot and mouth disease. effective at
the present time in the towns of Boz
rah, Griswold, Preston, Sprague. LIS
bon, Voluntown, Franklin, Groton Led
yard, Montville. New London, Norwich
North Stonington, Stonington and Wa
terford, in New London county, are
hereby nodded as follows:
1.-THE driving. trailing and transport
ing of cattle, sheep and other rum
inants and swine upon the highways
in the above named towns shall be per-
mitted for all necessary purposes of
farming. and the watering and pastur-
ing of such ANIMALS on each respective
farm.
This does not, however. permit the
driving, trailing and transporting of
such livestock from the premises of
one person to those of another, or the
moving of animals for purposes of
slaughter. Oxen, when used in build
ing and repairing highways, may be
driven on the highways as becomes
necessary.
1.-THE dressed carcasses of all ami
mails on premises inspected by the
federal and state inspectors and found
free from the foot and mouth disease,
may be moved for the purpose Of sale,
in vehicles, from the premises of the
owner, provided the heads and feet
have been removed, the carcasses 9TH
erwise cleaned and dressed, and that
the rules Of the health officers have
been complied with"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
THREE TO JAIL FROM
NEW LONDON COURT
Bound Over to Superior Court-couId
Not Produce Security.

Three persons were bound over to
the superior court from the police court
in New London on Wednesday, two
On the charge of adultery and one on
the charge of breaking and entering
and theft.
Edward Dorsey, IA years old, was
accused of breaking and entering and
stealing personal property. A bicycle
owned by Eugene Willis. was stolen
from a shed in which he stored it, At
torney Warren B. Burrows. counsel
and guardian for young Dorsey. de-
INJURED to the complaint The boy was
held in $500 bonds.
Mrs. Katherine Collins and Frank
Roe charged with adultery, were be-
fore the court. Witnesses were called
to establish probable cause against
Roe. Mrs. Collins counsel, Clayton
B. Smith, demurred. In default of
$1,000 bond in each case the man and
woman went to JAIL
Roe pleaded not guilty to the charge
and Mrs. Collins husband was called
to the stand; His name, he said. was
Frank Collettee. but Anglicized. was
Frank Collins. He married the defend
ant on Jan. 7. 1902. Since May "a,
1918, he and his wife had been sep
arated. Collins knew Roe by sight
and by name; saw them meet and said
by all accounts his wife had two chill
4dren since he left her.
Attorney John C. Geary cross -ex-
amined Collins at length and the wit
ness admitted that he had never told
Roe that he objected to his familiarity
with Mrs. Collins. Six different times
he had offered to take his wife back,
once as late as March. 1914 He saw
Mrs. Collins sitting in Roe's lap, but
said he saw this through the window.
He did not interfere because he had
two small children and was afraid of
landing behind the bars IL his temper
got the best of him.
State Policeman Jackson, who ar
rested both the defendants, said that
Roe had stated to him that he had IL
l1c1t relations with Mrs. Collins. Roe
admitted after several conversations
that he helped the woman bury a foe
tus in wooden box and told the state
policeman where 1t had been buried.
The state rested and the defense Of
fered no testimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
SHOP talk AT RICHMOND PLANT
Noon Meetings Each Week Arouse Much Ineres-Rev C..
HI. Ricketts, the Speaker-Spoke Subject of Integrity
Singleness of Purpose, He Says, is Key to Success

The shop talks given by Rev.
Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the
Greenevil1e Congregational church at
the plant of the Richmond Radiator
company under Y. NJ. C. A. auspices
every Wednesday noon have created
much interest along religious lines
among the employees. This week Rev.
Mr.. Ricketts, spoke on Integrity, and
selections were rendered by Mrs. L.
o. Potter, accompanied by Miss Letitia
Kramer, organist Of the Greeneville
Congregational church.
Rev. Mr.. Ricketts, said that every
school child of a certain age is taught
that an integer is a single thing or
one, as distinguished from a fraction
which Is single thing broken UP in
to parts. The word integrity" has
derived from the Latin, the former re-
ferring to an object and the latter to
a condition. The word Integrity"
signifies the attitude of mind we take
in the discharge of our duty or the
performance of any task.
am not going to use the word in
this talk in its higher or moral sense
as meaning honor or righteousness
which I should do if preparing a SER
mon, but shall cling to its strictly
literal meaning of Wilderness of pur-
pose or singleness of aim. I shall
keep in mind the mathematical I'm
teger," the single thing or one.
According to this Interpretation the
word simply means the concentration
of every power of definite tasks. 1t is
only as we go at things with whole
ness of purpose and undivided energy
that things move. The writer in the
bible had the integer idea clear cut in
his grey matter when he wrote: "a
house divided against itself shall not
stand" Abraham Lincoln gripped the
same idea when he said: "a nation
cannot exist half slave and half free"
In both these cases the simple mean
ing is that unity OF purpose spells SAL
walton, while divided action means de-
feat and possibly ruin. On how many
occasions have these words been spok-
en-: 1--WE must hang together if we
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15

are to gain our pointl" Unless I
greatly mistake every line OF human
activity needs bracing up in this re-
spect. Why is it the average school
boy doesn't stand higher in his
studies? Is it due to defective mental
power? Most decidedly not! 1t is lack
Of whole hcartedness.
The great prizes of scholarship are
not always awarded to the greatest
intellects, but to those who have bent
every energy to the performance of
certain things. Because men do not
have a definite object in view, or If
they have, do not marshal all their
forces in it's quest gives rise to this
criticism. what a pity it Is that such
and such people with their splendid
ability make so little of themselves.
The reason why SO many historical
personages. some of them handicapped
in many ways, have gained the crown
of immortality, is due to their inten-
sive singleness OF aim. They would
allow nothing to break up the integer
into fractions.
Nobody careS for half-hearted ac-
tivity. 1t is doomed to failure from
the start A half-hearted sermon falls
dead upon the peers. Billy Sunday
the modern Peter, the hermit, owes
his phenomenal success to his fiery in
tensity of purpose: HaH-hearted men
in any sphere of life are no better
than so many blocks of wood. You
may write failure on any man whose
faculties are in chonic state Of dis
unity.
Nowhere is there greater need of
integrity than in the workshop. 1t is
when the fnteger is broken up into
parts, one man pulling this way, an
other man that, or one party insisting
on this thing another on that-hreak
up your integer then weakness enters
and desired results fail. Gen. Hunter
demolished the walls of Fort Pulaski
by keeping at it; by directing every
gun on Single point. If you work
men wish to preserve the interger it
will be we'll to heed the old and home
ly adage: ga long pull, a strong pull
and a pull together" brings results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
BOSNIA, BONE OF
CONTENTION FOR YEARS
Land of Wooded Mountains and Fer
tile VaIleys-Mixed Population of
Two Million.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington, D. c., April 14.-De-
scribing Bosnia, which has been a bone
of contention in southeastern Europe
for SO many years, today's bulletin of
the National Geographic Society says:
Bosnia has long been an ambition
of Servia's and an Austrian thorn in
her side. Serbs have filled the Bos-
man villages and mines, and the Ser
Wan tongue is that spoken by most
of the population. When the Bosnians
in 1875, threw off the Turkish yoke
which had become so calling as to be
unbearable, the Servians came to the
aid of their rebelling countrymen, and
during the war there grew up an I'M
Outstanding between Servian and Bos-
MAN leaders that was to have brought
the union of their respective territor
les with the accomplishment of Bos-
man freedom from the Porte. Russia
Joined the Balkan Allies in 1877, and
the Bosnians soon saw the objects Of
their revolution achieved.
THE reconstruction of the Balkans
made imperative by the war was eff
fected by the Congress of Berlin in
1878. Servian leaders knew that
their dream of Greater Servia would
never receive attention from repre-
sentatives Of the Powers, but, never
theless, they were unprepared for the
Bosnia and Herzegovina that was fin
ally taken. For that matter, Ser
VANS were not the only interested
parties caught unprepared. The Ser
VANS were bitterly angered and made
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
NO LIQUOR ON
ROADS PRIVATE CARS
President Elliott Says Jokers News
paper Verses Are Unjust to Com
pany,

Howard Elliott, president and chair
man of the board of the New Haven
railroad. in q letter to New York
paper, declares that the verses it print
ed Tuesday in which an anonymous
joker says the roads private cars carry
liquors, while the men go thirsty, are
unjust to the company.
The New Haven, Mr.. Elliott says,
believes that sobrtety on the part of
it's $4,000 employees is essential to the
safety of the 274,000 passengers that
use its lines daily.
AS for the four private cars Of the
company, Mr.. Elliott says, "They are
used only for strictly business pur-
poses, for tours of inspection especially
and 1 know positively that on any pri-
,vate car used by me no liquor or beers
or wines or other intoxicating bever-
ages are to be obtained. Moreover, l
know positively that on any private
car used by Vice President A. r. Wha-
ley or General Manager Bardo, not a
drop of liquor, wines or beer or other
intoxicating beverages is used or in
any private car used by an officer OF
this road"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15

anxious by the act Of the Congress
authorizing Austrian occupation and
administration of the rebellious Turk
ish provinces. In the first place, Ser
Wan expansion into rich and large
territory was definitely blocked; in
garian giant closed more tightly
around Servian territory. The name
of Octopus of the Balkans was coin
ed at that time for application to the
Dual Monarchy,
Bosnia is a land Of wooded noun
tains and fertile valleys. There is
very little unproductive land within
its confines, for what is not in grain,
fruit or meadow cultivation, is pas
ture land and forest. Moreover, Bos-
coal, iron, copper chrome, manganese,
cinnabar, inc and mercury. Gold and
silver were worked among its noun
tains by the Romans, and, in those
days, it was celebrated for Its rich
ness in these precious metals. 1t has,
Also valuable salt mines and marble
quarries.
This province, however, is chiefly
agricultural. More than 80 per cent
of the population is engaged in farm
antiquated of methods. Much of the
fruitful land remains uncultivated-
The chew European cereals and fruits
are raised. Tobacco is one of Bos-
MAS best known products, ana many
discriminating smokers in all parts Of
the world insist upon the Bosnian
leaf. This tobacco, however, does not
compare in richness with the product
of American, Cuban or Australasian
fields 1t has a pale yellowish leaf,
and his spicy fragrance similar to
that of burning autumn leaves. Dried
pluns and tobacco are two important
| items of the export. The annual to-
bacco crop amounts to more than 5000
tons.
The province has an area of 1910
square miles, and a population OF
nearly 1000, 900. This population is
| but little mixed. There is a sprinkling
of Austrians and Hungarians, mostly
officials; gypsies, Italians and Jews.
The Jews speak Spanish and are the
descendants of those who fled in the
18th century from Spain to escape
the Inquisition. serajevo, with about
10, 900 inhabitants, is the capital OF
Bosnia This town is filled with odd
] contracts of the past and present, OF
| the institutions, customs and con-
veniences of a distant yesterday by
| the side of the railway station and the
| telegraph office. In this respect, the
| city is typical of the country"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
crease in Weight Ten Pounds or More
A PHYSICIANS Advice

- FHySlSIdn ADVICE
I'D certainly give most anything to
be able to fat up a few pounds and
stay that way" declares every exec
suit is not impossible. despite past
failures. Thin people are Victims OF
mal-nutrition. condition which pre-
vents the fatty elements of food from
being taken up by the blood as they
blood, all the fat and flesh producing
elements stay in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste,
To correct this condition and to pro-
duce healthy, normal amount of fat
the nutritive processes must be artifi-
pature has denied them; This can best
tablet with every meal. Sargol is a
scientific ombination of six of the best
strength giving. fnt-producing elements
known to the medical profession. Taken
turns the sugars and starches into rich.
ripe nourishment for the tissues and
blood and it's rapid effect is remark
able. Reported gains of from ten to
twenty-five pounds. in a single month
are by no means infrequent. Yet its
pction is perfectly natural and abso-
lutely harmless. Sargol is sold by Lee
everywhere and every package contains
a guarantee of weight increase or
money back.
Conference.-The Sargol has produced
remarkable results in the treatment of
nervous indigestion and general stom-
It's remarkable flesh producing effect,
be used by those who are not willing
to increase their weight ten pounds or
more.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
FUNERALS.
Mary Madeline Mehrholz.

e Mary Madeline Mehrholz.
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock the
funeral of Mary Madeline Mehrholz
/, took place from the home Of her par
ents at No. "a Boswell avenue, and
burial took place in the family plot in
St. Mary's cemetery.
Mary Madeline Mehrholz died Sun
day afternoon at o'clock after a few
days illness Of pneumonia Mary
Madeline was born in Norwich April
Ii, 1914. and had she lived until Sun
day she would be one year old. She
will be greatly missed by her parents
and little sister
There were several forms of flowers,
including a bouquet of Easter lilies
marked Baby from the family and a
bouquet of carnations from John Mehr-
holz, an uncle. The child leaves her
parents and a sister, Margaret Mary
MehrhoIz.
Undertaken Charles A. eager, Jr.,
had charge of the funeral.
Mrs. Michael Monahan.
Relatives from Bridgeport, Hartford,
Jewett City and Providence were mum :
bered in the attendance at the funeral
OF Mary Connell. widow of Michael
Monahan. held Wednesday morning at
7.so o'clock from her home, No. IS
Cartridge street. A requiem mass was
read in St. Mary's church at o'clock
by Rev William H. Kennedy. At the
ofertory Thomas GUILTY of Hartford,
nephew Of the deceased sang o Sal
utarts and at the close of the service
he rendered Some Sweet Day. Miss
Lena Boudreau presided at the organ.
The bearers were two sons, Michael
and Edward Monahan, and two broth
ers, Michael O'Conne1l of Bridgeport
and Patrick O'Connell of Jewett CITY.
and burial took place in St Mary's
cemetery. Undertakes Shea & Burke
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Francis Fargo.
At 2.30 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
the funeral of Francis Fargo. who died
in this city on April II, was held from
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin L. Fargo in Lebanon. The SER
vice was conducted by Rev John H,
Knott of Lebanon. The bearers were
Theodore Abel, Michael Burns, Eugene
and Thomas Sullivan. William Pod
deresky and William Fargo, all school
mates, and burial took place in the
johnson cemetery. A committal SER
vice was conducted at the grave by
Rev. Mr.. Knott.
Included in those present were chill
dren OF the johnson school, with their
teacher. Miss Julia Kingberger. Among
the floral remembrances were the fol-
lowing: Pillow, marked Son; cres-
cent from the children of the johnson
school; spray of pink carnations, Miss
Julia Kingberger. his teacher; spray
OF carnations. the Misses Randall
spray of rosebuds, Mrs. M. Fargo
spray Of carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Rogers; spray of Easter lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Geer; wreath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fargo.
Undertaken C. A. eager. Jr, had
charge of the arrangements. Before
attending the Johnson school the bow
had been pupil at the school in Leb-
anon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
ROAD ROLLER TOOK
DIVE INTO RIVER
Broke Loose from Auto and Jumped
Off West Side Bridge.

A 500 pound roller. in tow of Fftz-
gerald's auto delivery on Wednesday
afternoon about 4.30 o'clock broke
loose from it's fastening to the rear of
the auto as the down hill grade on
West Main street was reached and
went plunging and sigzagging along
under its own momentum towards the
first West Side bridge. At it reached
the bridge it took a slant off to the
left, heading straight for the small
building which is the first west of the
bridge but as the roller struck the
side timber which separates the road
way from the sidewalk. it Strengthened
out, bounced over the timber and then
through the iron fence and into the
Yantic river.
The fence swung back into place
after the roller had gone through and
was tied UP so that it was safe for
the rest of the afternoon.
Efforts were made during the after
noon to locate the roller at the bottom
of the river by sounding for it with
a pole so that it could be brought up
from its watery bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing is SO essential to
health in advancing age as keep
ing the bowels open. It makes
one feel younger and fresher and
forestalls colds, piles. fevers, and
other dependent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, ef-
fective laxative-tonic, recon-
mended by physicians and thou
sands who have used it, is the
combination of simple herbs
with pepsin sold by druggists
everywhere under the name of
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
The price is fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle. For a free trial
bottle write to DR.. w. B. Cald-
we'll. 452 Washington ST., Month
cello. Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
GRAND OFFICERS WILL
VISIT SAcHEM CHAPTER
Eastern Star Members Will ARRANGE
for Banquet and Work.

Sachem chapter, No. 81, o E. S..
held their regular business session on
wednesday evening with good sized
attendance. Only matters of a rou-
tine nature We're transacted. At the
next meeting the grand officers will
make their annual visitation. There is
to be banquet in their honor and
special degree and initiatory work will
be DONE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
Encaqement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertus A. Brooks of
Great Neck have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Nancy R. Brooks, to Prof. Paul H.
Schmidt of New York city. Miss
Brooks is popular young woman OF
Waterford and an earnest worker in
the Seventh Day Baptist church at
Great Neck. Professor Schmidt is an
musician and vocalist OF
New York city.