davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01
ABOUT YOUR BOYS.

Treat your boys as though they were
Of some importance, if you would have
them manly and self-reliant.
Be careful Of the little courtesies.
You cannot expect your boy to be re-
spectful, thoughtful and kind unless
you first set him the example.
II you would have your boy make
You confident, take an active interest
lin ali be does, don't be too critical,
and ask for his views and opinions at
all times.
Don't keep your boys in ignorance
Of things they should know. It is not
the wholesome truth, but the unwhole-
some wayin which fits acquired that
ruins many . young man.
Don't act Is Il you thought your boy
amounts to nothing, nor be continual
" making comparisons between him
and some neighbor's son to his disad-
vantage. Nothing will dishearten him
quicker.
Don't think that anything is good
enough for the boys and that they
don't care for nice things have their
room fixed up as nicely as possible
let them understand it Is to be kept in
order, and the result win justify your
pains.
Furnish your boy with good, whole
some reading matter. Have him read
to and with you. Discuss to him what
You read and draw out his opinions
and thoughts upon the subject. Help
him to think early for himself.
Make home a pleasant place; see to
it that the boys don't have to 60 some
where else to secure proper freedom
and congenial companionship. Take
time and pains tomake them feel com
Portable and contented, and they win
not want to spend their evenings away
from home
Pick your sons associates. See toit
that he has no friends You know not
about. Take an interest in all his
troubles and pleasures, and have him
feel perfectly free to invite his friends
to the house. Take little pains to
make him and his friends comfort
able and happy. He win not be slow
to appreciate it.--Farm and FIresids
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01

A well known business man said to-
toTHEWohLD scribe this morning that
thecitizensof Martinsburg ought not
TO delay single day IN agitating the
movement for the location Of sugar
refinery 1T this point. There ought
10 be- bio said fifty citizens who
would come To the front without any
hesitation and put up $1,000 each to
secure SO important q manufacturing
establishment as this know that
/ would be one Of them.n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01
a GOOD RESOLUTION.

One Of the resolutions adopted by
the Marshall County Institute was as
Follows : Resolved, that each teacher
|of Marshall County should subscribe
for some county paper, and that the
paper be requested to devote one page
TO school and educational topics.
This is a movein the right direction.
should be glad to have one Of our
pity papers each year devote one page,
p, at least one-half page, to school in
terests and educational matter in
general. ] should be glad, also, to
have our teachers, city and county.
nbscribe for the paper, and contribute
OCCASIONALLY to the educational depart
.5snt.
a different paper should be selected
fch alternate year oas to accommodate
ike both Democrats and Republicans
J. A. Cox.
IN oTE :-lf rion-political paper is
bot Objectionable THE WORLD tenders
8 columns with much pleasure; and.
provided the teachers will render the
proper assistance, it will be glad to
ake such an active and beneficial
part. Ep.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01

Judge j. Blair Hoge will open spe-
cial term Of the Circuit Court here, be-
ginning with September Sth, 70 dis
pose Of some Morgan County cases IN
which Judge Duclswall is interested as
attorney i viii be the first time that
he has been III the Judicial harness
since he relinquished the Judgeship Of
this circuit'in 1880.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01

Miller with his gang Of worlmen
gets there in good shape He has iin-
ished several eulverts on the NJ. NJ. M.
i Co.'S land for the street car line.
Elkins Park sfuurd 10 be Az II. higher
than S. Raleigh st. A carstarted from
the park viii run into this city without
any propeIling power
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01

The sixteen meath old child d. Mr..
Rod Robbins, died at Hcdgesviue last
night, Mr.. wm.lH. WHEN forwarded
a casket there u is morning and will
act as funeral director.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01

The enrolment q pupils At the pub.
lie schools yesteraaF were much larger
than anticipated As compared with
the opening day Ia Il year there was a
decided increase il the nuthber in at
tendance.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01

Mr.. JOS. Stern and family, Of this
city, left this morning for Cumberland
where he is engaged IN ihe clothing
business.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01

Mr.. G. r. Herring, leaves for Bal
timore and New York tomorrow 10
purchase line Of ALI millinery and
other notions
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01

f On account o. ,hex,t weather. about
100. 900 crates Of p>>che. h,lve ro'ied
within tho last few days Ia The United
States
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01

Mr. John n. Wolf, Of ST. Louis,
Tho has been Visiting relatives in this
lty for several weeks, has returned
|ome very much pleased with his
isit.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01

Mrs. George H. Fetzer and her little
p q Baltimore, is visiting her sister,
r, Oliver Bentzekan friends in this
|ty.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01
Balan.s On hand

Baiap1e On mana
r. d. Hesse, Colportur, made his
report, stating that he had visited 900
families and fonnd 81 families without
Bibles, some having been without q
Bible for so years, and some never
having had one, and not less than
forty families who could not read and
write. He sold Bibles to the amount
Of s25. s3, and donated TO the amount
Of S1I.l5, which is included in Libra
rian and Treasures report.
Rev. Thos. Cotton was called upon
and spoke in the interests of the Bible
Society, stating that the society has
printed and distributed 81, 233, 7l2
Bibles, and last year the number dis
! tributed was /, 100000 volumes, print
ed III 200 different languages and dia-
! lects. The Bible, he said, is the only
book that can be translated into so
many languages and still retain its
original style and meaning, It is the
Bible influence that has raised savages
to civilization and woman from serf-
dom to companionship, and the only
sure foundation of Christian civiliza-
ton. The Bible Society has now un-
detfaken to put Bible in the hands
of every child. The broadening Of the
field has 50 drawn upon the treasury
that the society is greatly in need of
funds to carry on its work.
4 Rev. C. S. Trump was called upon.
He urged the Auxiliary to greater
efforts in its work of distribution, say
ing that the Bible and not the Church
is the source Of all reform.
Rev. Robertson was next called upon
and urged not only the distribution Of
the Bible but the study Of it in the
many families where It is neglected.
Rev. w. H. Chapman was called
upon and made the closing remarks,
dwelling upon the universal belief in
the Bible, the book that throws light
upon the highest questions.
y The election Of officers followed,
which resulted in the reelection Of the
present incumbents for another year.
After singing the doxology the bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. Cack-
ley and the meeting adjourned.
LEE NJ. BENDER, Secretary.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-01
THE W0RLp.
sIsLz soclerys MEETING

~ animal Reetine Of the Berkeley
county Auxiliary Of the American
B;ble Society was held in the lst a. v.
church August 80. 1891. After de-
,roticnal exercises, Mr.. }. b. shaffer'
vice President, was called 70 the chair
The minutes Of last meeting were
read ard approved. The Librarian
and Treasures repoFh was read and
adopted. showing
- ,za1. yafs,e q Bibles on hand 49,
pe.aixed from P.reut Scciety - AZ AZ
Returned By v ard Wisnel
value u Biblss scla durinsysaF $40 ,s
Donated ~ a
nil. 81 ina S. S, 81 g
f,s,, - tsss9 collect 81 al ANU Al meeting III ~
ys,is = ~ Il moi, Ply. i AZ Mocds w
osf Fe 4 frosn Rey. + idf nggr q,
f,ck 4 R q fln Nalle lexe l!e ff ID atl1s 2 ~ =,
49, slx.:i Tlils Per Wilson M
~ : assftt fS5irt Et@. s'l0l Nsi So
. Nj Cne esafre. lsr TN I'd cods / ss 3,
NJ % Ahst nss1lsg infnesan ShaFen e
70 4 MsrflI1ssysna lit j. n Church ssv1
~ Isl. Bsscs fown CHI. n. + Church, xW
Total collections $500 ~ g
Rect "a from sale of Books
ss.i7
Al, paid for andT Ssa
Amt uez.s 81 freight .sss4...3 o. i, Z.
Amt psso i u. Tic Sc, colportur 400 90
raiaps On hand SibS
Evening journal., 1891-06-29

June %, 23 and "a There will be seven
In the graduating class this year
The work of surveying the land Of
William Simpson was finished last week.
Mr.. Simpson, the well known builder of
dry docks, has upwards of 1874 acres Of
land in this place. where be contempIates
building dry ydock, capable Of handling
the largest vessels and to cost $500. 600
Mr. Simpsons home Is in Brooklyn.
While here, every effort was made by
the Board of Trade TO make his sojourn
agreeable.
A festival was given by the lodge of
the l. o o F. of this place on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights OF last
week. The tables were spread In the
open air, there was large number
present and the affair was complete
success.
The Atlas Base Ball Club of this place
will play the Upland Club on Wednesday
next The home club is elated with its
recent victory over the Townsend club,
when the score was 40 to IL, and long to
win fresh laurels.
On Wednesday the Christian Endeavor
Society Of the Presbyterian Church, will
go on an excursion to Woodland Beach.
Rev II. l.. Braddon and Mayor Eugene
Rsybold are at Atlantic City Owing to
the rectors absence. there was no SER
vice In the Episcopal Church yester day
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
A Western venice.

There is magnificent picture In Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper this week
OF the proposed Casino at the World's
Columbi Exposition In Chicago. This
bit Of Venice, reproduced on the shore of
Lake Michigan, Is to be unique and a
beautiful feature OF the great fair The
front page wildly portrays the scene on
Europe bound steamer at the moment
Of departure. "The Alaska Expedition, "
'Lassoing Calf for Branding" and
amateur photographs offer subjects for
other illustrations. The last Of Profess
scr Tutton's articles on The Millennium
What IL Will Be Like When IL Comes, -
is continued in this number. Printed in
both German aud English. Price ten
cents.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
DEED.

ANnERS0N.-At Chester. Pa, on June "a.
Joseph II. Andersonsin the s6th year Of his
age.
COLEMAN.-In this city. suddenly, on
Thursday, June 2A John Coleman, aged 30
years.
HATTON. .-Folcroft, GU the 24th instant
Clara Thatcher, wife of Gideon Hatton.
HENNIS. On the 27th instant. Mrs. Mar
garet A. Henvis, wife of the late William
Henvis. aged 81 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF her son. l..
q. Henvis, East Lake Park on Tuesday ar ex-
noon, June 5olh, at o'clock. Interment IN
Mount Salem Cemetery.
MCKINNEY. I'm this city,on June 25. James
Mckinney. aged ~ years.
SHOCkLhY.-At Model Farm, near New
Castle. on June p, David w. Shockley. IN his
SD year.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items Of Interest Carefully Edited and
Cnnhenned.

Items Of Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.
Timan's sawmill and lumber yard at
Cammat, Pa, was burned Loss, $4,000
At Rochester, N. r., Salvan yiano was
convicted and sentenced to fifteen years in
Albany prison for assaulting girl under
fifteen years Of age Viano is an aged
Italian.
The total loss Of property by the Iowa
foods will not fall short OF sl, 900, 900, and
is more likely to exceed that sum.
AT Newburyport, Mass, the stable and
carhouse of the Newburyport and Ames-
bury Street Railway company were burned
with thirteen cars Loss estimated at
100000.
Charles +. Gunther the Chicago con.
fectioner, has purchased in London the
portrait OF Christopher Columbus, which
Is generally believed TO have been painted
by Cheyalier Antonio Moro about the year
1870. The price paid was $4,000
Mrs Charlotte Smith, Of Washington,
alleges that there IS an extensive system
Of Office brokerage and blaekmailing Of
employees in some of the government of.
fees
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
BURGLAR AND FIResua.
The Desperate Young Criminal WI
Robbed the Old Stewart store.

The Desperate Young Criminal who
Robbed the Old Stewart store.
New YoRg, June ~ William II. Conk-
lin Is self confessed firebug and one Of
the coolest young criminals that Inspector
Byrnes has ever encountered. He was.
however, no match for the inspector, as is
found by the confession that he made yes.
terday, under which he may be- sent TO
prison for the rest Of his natural life.
IN addition to robbing f. j. J. Denning
4 20. 5 store, one Of the old A. I. Stewart
stores, in which be was clerk, OF 81 500
worth Of iewelry, Conklin kindled fire in
the store which might have caused loss
Of several hundred thousand dollars.
50 carefully were his plans laid that he
would IN all probability have escaped de
lection had he not got drunk the night of
the crime aud made a few indiscreet re-
marks to barkeeper which in time
reached the ears Of Inspector Byrnes.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
; DELAWARE sIrY's DAY DOCK.
surveying Co~pistsd-PuSIIo School

Surveying Compieted-PubIIc Schools
Close rhis evening base Bsu.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, June 29.-rhe clos
ing exercises Of the Delaware City public
schools viii be held this evening and 10 {.
morrow evening This evening an en-
,ertainment viii be given by the pupils,
which VIII consist OF dialogues, recits
lions, readings and music. 0a Tuesday
evening the essays Of the graduating
class viii be read, and DIR. w L. Good.
ing OF, Dover will deliver the address.
Examinations were held In the school on
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Mrs. BalIard Ieave, u.r u,.na,,a

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., June %. 9.-Mrs An
ME Ballard, wife Of Rev Aaron 4. Bal
lard, vice president Of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting association and postmaster
at Ocean Grove, has left her husband and
threatens TO bring suit for support unless
be leaves his sons house and lives with
her at the home she has provided She
claims her life has been made wretched by
the treatment she has received from her
stepson, Frank Ballard She has no word
OF complaint 20 make against her husband.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Grover C,levsIand -, Prov,d.n.s

PRovIpENCE, June 20. - President
Grover Cleveland got big reception here
Saturday night from the Providence Com
mercial club, which comprises the leading
business aud professional men OF the state
He spoke on the subject sof Private and
Special legislation He denounced the
evil, and warned business men of the dan
ger Of leaving professional politicians to
run the country's business
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
She claIms the Alrlls Acros.

NEW YORK, June 29.--Mrs. Belle Cal
laghan, Of this city, claims that she is
rightfully the owner Of the great Scottish
estate occupied now by the Earle OF Airlie.
A lawyer will investigate the claim. For
several years Scotch lawyers have been ad-
yeyflsihg IA this country for a certain
John Wilson, supposed to be heir to a
great property. Mrs. Callaghan says that
she IS the daughter Of this John Wilson
and that the property is the Airlie estate.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Rednoed Rates FOR Fourth Of Jnly.

~~NINDN AN"A'@ AoN Roufth VI UnAN.
On July 3rd and 4th the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell round
trip excursion tickets at all stations on
its line at greatly reduced rates as a con-
cesslon to its patrons who may desire to
avail themselves OF the holiday to travel
for business or pleasure East OF the
Ohio river tickets will be honored for
return passage until July 7th inclusive.
and west OF the Ohio river until July 9th
inclusive. Apply to near est B. & o. agent
for rates.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
A very old House nurned.

BOSTON, June 29.-The house, barn and
outbuildines OF Grosvenor Page at Lex
lngton were burned The house was
erected by member Of the Page family
prior to the year 100. IL is thought that
the FIRE was set by Mr. Pages three year
old son, who was playing with matches in
The barn. W
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Fourth of July Excursions on the Penn
sylvanta Railroad

In pursuance OF the usual custom the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets for the Fourth Of July
holiday between all stations on It's system
east Of pittsburg and Erie, at a rate OF
two cents pes mile
The tickets will be sold on July 3d aud
4th, and will be valid for return until
Ju.y 9TH, 1891, inclusive
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
pr. .Norlhrup,s oh.sauIs..

NEW YORK, june 29.-The funeral ser
vices over the remains OF DR.. John /.
Northrup, Of Columbia college. .,took place
from his late residence, l27sIcast Twenty
frst gsfeet Members of the college fac
ulty and immediate friends Of the family
alone were present The interment was
1t Greenwood cemetery
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Guarding Macdonald.s nemaIpa.

KINGSTON, Ont, June 20. The author
ities are determined that ghopls shall not
get the remains OF Sir John Macdonald.
Contractor Newlands has been ordered to
sxcayate around the grave and fill in the
cavity with cement mixed with cut wire
This is supposed to be burglar proof. Two
detectives are still living near the cemetery.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
ANOTHER NEW CHURCH


Boy BADLY Injured II. E. Terry
Granted = Vacation by His Omcial
Board.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL L
DOVER, June 80 Professor w u
Gooding Of the Conference Academy will
deliver an address at the closing exer-
cises Of the Delaware City public
schools
Jooeph X. Whitaker has his wheat In
the shock and his hay in the barn, being
one Of the first to complete hls harvest
ing.
The Dover public schools will close on
Friday Examinations are being held
every morning.
The corner stone OF new M. p.
Church at Frederick will be laid on July
4. The Dover Band Is expected to fur
nish music. A festival will be held In
connection with the other exercises
Several able ministers will be present
and make addresses.
jacob g. Brown Of Wyoming estimates
his crop Of apples at 10, 000 baskets He
has, begun shipping the early varieties,
Of which he will have 2, 800 baskets
Hls pear trees are also full.
A Bible reading was given in the M II
Church last evening by Mrs. DIR Matlack
Of Smyrna, under the auspices of the
w. @ L U of the town.
The official board of the M. e. Church
has granted the pastor, Rev. 4. E. Terry,
three weeks vacation.
A 8 year old son OF Gus Moore fell
from a pile of shingles at the lumber
yard Of Hazel 4 Pennewill on Saturday
and injured himself severely, so much
that 1t is feared that his brain is injured
The arrangements for the picnic at
he camp ground are about completed. A
large number are expected to be present.
Mrs. Creadick of Philadelphia is
visiting relatives here
Edward Kirk Of Florida is visiting Ills
father, James Kirk
Evening journal., 1891-06-29

CUMs0-Jinks has been saved from
terrible fate Mrs Why, he
was killed by runaway horse yester-
day. Cumso-True; but he WAS to have
been married next week.-JRdge.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29

TRNDRRFooT-I notice you call every
body colonel. Western Resident When
man looks like a gentleman. call him
colonel. Thsts the style out here
Suppose he looks like tough and black
leg. Call him general. Good News.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29

WEAK and weary" describes the con
dition Of many people debilisated BY the
warm weather, by disease or overwork
Hoods Sartaparilla is Just the medicine
needed TO build up and strengthen the
body, purify and quicken the sluggish
blood. and restore the lost appetite.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Half Rates In the Northwest via u. & o.
Railroad.

On account of the convention OF the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor at minneapolis. Mimi, July 9th to
18th, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will sell round trip tickets to
that city from all stations on all lines
from July 9th 70 Sth inclusive, at the low
rate Of one fare for the round trip These
cheap rates are not restricted to dele
gates, but are open TO the general public
Tickets will be valid for return journey
on trains leaving Minneapolis July 9Th to
10Th inclusive. Those desiring to remain
longer can do 80 by depositing their tick
cts for safe keeping with the agent OF
the terminal railroad at Minneapolis until
they wish to begin their return journey
such date not to be later than August
2Bth 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29

HUsBAND-Who is that strange
woman | saw in the dining room? Wife
That's our servant girl She has Just
got back from a ten minutes visit to the
girl next door.-Judge.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Standing Of the Clubs.
Cincinnati Cats browning.

PITTsBuRG, June 90 Pete Browning
who was released by the Pittsburg club,
has accepted better terms offered him by
the Cincinnati League club.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
trsma Of tNTeaHs

MRS. DIx-Your husband was a great
joker, wasn'G he, Mrs. Whittiker? Mrs
Whittiker~-Awful. and such slang
when meet him beyond the grave, /
expect him to push his crown on 20 the
back Of his head, slap me on the back
and say "Ah there, white wings. -
Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
summer rrlps to the ssasbSors,. 2

Will be resumed BY the Short Route, via
Pennsgrove, on Sunday, June 26.
Leave Wilmington, King street
whArf. Z 2Oam.
Arrive Atlantic City, 10 15 am.
Leave Atlantic City, 30 m.
Arrive Wilmington, 8 80 m.
Fare for the ronnd trip. 81, so
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
MARRIrn

vANFOSSEN-FOR "a, by
Rev. !. ID. Y. Hanna. Alonzo NJ Vanfossen
and lona ;. Foreacra. both OF this city.
CAAIPBH BHLL-WHITSON-At st. Paul's r.
q church, A. T.. Campbell and Sarah j..
Mhttson
Evening journal., 1891-06-29

The Equitable Life" win give you in
furance for nothing and az per cent. in
estment on your money. ANsoE A.,
HAzER, No, 500 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Low Rates TO Hagerstown via

Low Rates 70 Hagerstown Via II. & o. r. n
On account of meet OF League Of
American Wheelmen at Hagerstown, Nd
July ? A. the B. g. 0. R. R Co. will sell
excursion tickets to that point from all
stations on its lines east of the Ohio
river at the rate OF one fare for the round
trip Tickets will be sold from June
50th to July 5 inclusive, and will be valid
for return until July 7th, conclusive.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
A Monkey Run

The FIRE at the Diamond State Iron
Works in Wilmington last evening.
could be plainly seen here aud dense
clouds Of smoke hovered over this city
for several hours At o'clock an alarm
was sent out aud circulated all over the
city that the barn of Farmer Charles I.
Aegginson, which has already been de-
stroyed by fire twice, was again encircled
10. a tongue Of flames. Scores of people
started out the csuseway on foot and in
carriages, for the scene OF the conHarra
tion, but had not gone more than a mile
before they were told that the Hre was in
South Wilmington and thgt the Liberty
Fire Company was at work and would
have 1t under control before they got
there. When the hrst crowd Of
people started toward New Castle again
the causeway was lined with pedes
trians, and had Il been a neighboripr
barn burning there would have been
plenty Of help.
The members Of the First Military
Band we're measured for their new uni
forms, on Saturday evening The suits
will be Of black, with trimmings OF gilt
and black cord They will be made by
Wapamaker & Brown, Philadelphia, and
shipped to this city on Friday.
The first annual excursion, to 20 from
this city to Woodland Beach. this season.
viii be that of the " S Mission Band
Of the Presbyteris Church, which will
go on the steamer Thomas Clyde to the
fsvorite resort. on Wednesday
Rev. William p Patterson. pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church, made a few
touching farewell remarks to his congre-
cation after the morning sermon yester-
day, and asked for their prayers in tn,
future. Mr. Patterson, it is said, Lal
accepted a call to West Philadelphia.