davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21
New Chief Justice Sworn.

At the opening of the New Jersey court of errors and appeals in Trenton on Tuesday Supreme Court Justice W. tice of the court. and Mahlon Pitney, a former senator, was sworn in as a su- preme court justice. The resignation of Chief Justice David A. Depeu. after thirty years on the New Jersey su- preme court bench, took effect on Tues dov
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21
SHAPE OF UDDER.
Largely Measures the Value of .
 Dairy Cow.

Dairy Cow.
 Many may think the udder and It's accessories the most important part of a dairy COW, this being the business end" but the constitution and general outline or form, I think. should have precedence, just as much as the foun- dation and general form of a building are of greater importance than the spe- cifc use 1t is to be put to, says c. s. Plumb in Rural New Yorker. The ud- der of the dairy COW, however, largely measures up the value of an animal, and so great emphasis must be given to this point.
 A COW of the best dairy capacity will be a large producer, and so sEe should
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21
Internal Revenue Receipts.

The annual report of the commission CT of internal revenue shows that the total receipts for the year ended June 30, 1901. were $306, ,S71 ,669, or s11, ,555,- 561 in excess of the estimates, about the same amount in excess of the re- ceipts for the year ended June 30, 19OO snd $33, 100000 in excess of the re- aeipts of 1899.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21
F.t., Rattle at Indiana Mines

At vincennes, Ind, on Tuesday 400 union coal miners from Washington, Cannelburg, Petersburg, Princeton and Montgomery made an attack upon the nonunion miners employed at the Pros pect Hill mines. As result two men were fatally hurt, and half dozen oth- CTS were seriously injured.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21
Her Pet Name

"Ahr he sighed after she had blush ingly whispered "Yes" in his bosom. My own Mehitabell Oh, that names so formal! Surely your friends use some shorter one, some pet namer'
 Well" she murmured, ''the girls at boarding school used to call me Pic kles. es."-Philadelphia Press.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21
whx He Escnnc1

The Literary Editor - That fellow Scrlbbler sent In a poem this morning entitled "Why Do Liver
 The Editor-Whnt did you do with itf
 The Literary Editor = Returned 1t with an Inclosed slip saying. Because you mailed this instead of bringing It personally y."-Indlanapolis News.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21

This would be much more peaceful world If lots of grown up people as well as children could only be seen and not heard.-Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21
Y.C-Ihe.1
 1PdstQIs!k

By the last of June the tame grass pasture at the Kansas experiment sta ton had become so short and dry that the milk cows could not get even a maintenance ration from 1t, says D. H. Otis, professor of dairy husbandry. In an adjoining field was 13 acres of sorghum. About one-half of this (six acres) was fenced off to furnish pasture for the 2T head of dairy cows, includ- Ing two dry cows and two head of yearling heifers. The cows were turn ed on to the sorghum July 1. For the first week the cows were given their i'll of alfalfa hay before turning on the sorghum. The first day the COWS were left on the sorghum just 15 min utes. the second day 30 minutes, the third day 45 minutes, and so on, in- ereasing 15 minutes per day until the time reached one hour and a half. Since then they have had free access to the field. After the first week the cows were fed no hay except what they would pick out of the racks in passing to and from the barn where they were milked and watered.
 The college cows were turned on the green sorghum with a knowledge of the fact that under certain conditions and with certain animals growing sorghum would cause death. At first two men went with the cows to watch for the first symptoms of anything un- usual, and our state veterinarian was near by In case anything should hap pen. For IT days (up to the present writing) we have not experienced particle of trouble. This does not mean that we may not, nor does 1t mean that any one following the above meth od may not have trouble. Nevertheless, judging from our experience and the experience of others who have pastur- ed sorghum successfully, we are of the opinion that a great deal of the trouble that comes from so called sorghum poisoning Is the result of injudicious management. Cows are too often turn ed on sorghum with empty stomachs, and they gorge themselves, or when first turned into a sorghum field they are left there for day at time.
 So far the experience of the Kansas experiment station In pasturing sor- ghum Is very satisfactory.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21
u .u., x.

Her Assumcd Name. He-Yes, she Is living under an as- sumed name.
 She-Horrible! What Is iti He-The one she assumed immediate lv after her husband married har
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21
InJuring Pastures.

Many meadows, as well as pastures, are seriously injured If not killed out entirely by being pastured too closely during July and August. Both are too valuable where once secured to he wasted, and little care in good season may avoid considerable loss.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21
Good Reason.

Professor-Why does the earth novel ! Hardup (absently) = Can't pay the rent, I supposa.-ExchanxA
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21

CENTRAL kEx ENGLAND RAILWAY 'kFkhF PoucuKEEPstE ButnGg tUra.
 rn Effect sunday. Get. ash, Rot.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21

Open that closed instrument of mu- sic in your parlOr that has not been played on since the hand of the depart ed player forgot its cunning. Put up before you on the music board the notes of the hymn of Isaac Watts and sing, There Is Land of Pure De light;" or James Montgomery's hymn, "Who Are These In the Bright Array ?" or Fillmore Bennett's Sweet Bye and Bye;" or Jerusalem the Golden" Take some tune in the major key-"Arier' or Mount Pisgah." While you play and sing the angel of Hope will stand by you and turn the leaves and join In the rapturous rendering. Reunion with the loved and lost! Everlasting reunion! No farewell at the door of any man. sion! No goodby at any of the twelve gates! No more dark apparel of mourn ing, but white robe of exultation! Hope now Is on it's knees with face up lifted, but Hope there will be on tiptoe or beckoning you to follow, saying: Come and hear the choirs sing! Come and see the procession marcb! Come and see the river of life rolll Cama
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21


 On the following evening he came. He said ttat he was the black sheep of the family flock. He had wandered the world over and been In all kinds of wickedness, but a few nights before, after reading a letter from his mother in Scotland, he had retired for sleep, but in the adjoining room he heard some young men in such horrible con-
 versation he could not sleep. He was shocked as he had never before been by the talk of bad men. He arose, struck a light, took out the letter from
 his mother and knelt down by his bed
 side and said, 70 Lord God of my moth
 CT, have mercy on mev' He said that since that prayer he was entirely chang ed and loved what he before hated, ard hated what he before loved, and asked what I thought 1t all meant. I replied, You have become a Christian" He said he might be called at any time to leave the city. I never saw him again, but it seemed to me that he had turned ], his back upon his wicked past and had started In the right direction. And 1t may be so with your boy. Write him OAtch. Icil hiAu uO" yOu uTt uii luiuh- ing of him at home, and 1t may be, your letter In hand, he may call upon his mothers God to help and save him. Hope, you of the gray hairs and wrin- kles! Heaven has It's thousands of souls who were once as thoroughly wrong as your boy is. They repented, and they are with the old folks in the healthy air of the eternal hills, where they have become young again. Hope on, and, though you may never hear of your sons reformation and others may
 think he has left this life hopeless, who
 knows but that In the last moment.
 after he has ceased to speak and before his soul launches away, your prayer
 may have been answered and he be one
 of the first to meet you at the shining
 gate. The prodigal In the parable sot
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
LUTHER NJ. REYNOLDS
DIES In His OFFICE

Luther NJ Reynolds, in point OF prac-
tice one of the six Oldest members OF
the Baltimore bar, and one of the best
known and most distinguished lawyers
in that city, died suddenly yesterday
morning in his Office in the Maryland
Telephone Building. Death was dut to
heart disease. Mr.. Reynolds was in
This 18th year.
Besides his widow Mr.. Reynolds left
surviving him two sisters and two bro
thers-Mrs. Frances Clough, Mrs. Sarah
Culbreth and Robert ]. Reynolds, of
this State, and Thomas G.. Reynolds,
of oxford, Talbot county, Md.
Mr.. Reynolds was born at Golden
Ridge, near Dover, in january, 1924.
His parents were Robert w. Reynolds,
prominent citizen of Delaware, and
Sarah Glider Marvil Reynolds. Mr..
Reynolds ancestors settled in Della
ware about 1850. and the old home
stead which was taken up under Q
patent, is still in the possession hiB
brother, Robert j. Reynolds, ex-Goter-
nor of the State.
Mr.. Reynolds was educated at Jeffer-
son College. Philadelphia, from which
he was graduated in 1S47. He attended
the Yale Law School,. from which Aie
graduated In 1S49; was admitted to the
bar dn Maryland, in Frederick county.
in 1851, and began the practice of law
in Baltimore in the fall of that year.
He married Mary Louisa Willis, of Bal
tnmore, in 1867. They have no chill
dren.
The funeral will take place from Mr..
Reynolds late home, No. 211 Aisquith
street, Baltimore, at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. The interment win be in
Loudon Park Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
SUIT CASES ARE YEAR
AROUND GIFTS.

Our holiday stock of cases
is most complete. We have
given this department more
attention and more care than
ever before and as a result
you can do your choosing
here to best advantage. Our
special effort is best shown
III the cases we sell you al
$4.75. It's six dollar case
anywhere else, made Of gen
uine sole leather, olive, russei
and brown, % and "A inches
at $4.75.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
POPULAR COUPLE
GIVE RECEPTION
The Rev. and Mrs. S. B.
WJIie Entertain Friends.
Other Local ECWS
Special to the Evenlne journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle, Dec. l3.-The Rev. hnd
Mrs. 5. b. Wylie gave a reception to a
large number OF friends in their home
last evening. The reception continued
from 5 until 10 O'clock, aud an enjoyable
evening was spent by those present. A
number OF Wilmingtonians attended.
j. Il. Mckenzie, Of the American Net
and Iwine Company, Of New York, was
visitor here yesterday. He had talks
with number Of fishermen concerning
the coming shad season and wishes to
place his nets on the market here.
There was a pitched battle in Delaware
street yesterday afternoon between rae
coon and dog. The former was brought
10 this city by two boys who hauled il
about in small cart It's appearance at
tracted much attention especially among
children going from school. While a
crowd Of them We're standing about the
cart examining it a dog appeared on the
scene. A pitched battle Immediately en-
sued and resulted in the dog being put TO
night with lacerated nose
Because he was reprimanded, Augustus
keegan. a small boy. attempted TO whip
his school teacher the other afternoon.
He threw a slate az the young woman
and attempted 90 follow up his at
tacks. but was overpowered and sent
home.
mast for George G. Knowles yacht
Acme has arrived The craft has not vet
come down from Camden.
Charles Lancaster is buying hogs from
farmers throughout this section.
Cars OF the Wilmington and New Cas-.
Tie Electric Railway are hauling man,
passengers this week.
Dr William Kuntz is in Philadelphia.
for Christmas presents see Stoops.
FISHERMEN are making big catches of
rock and perch at Smyrna creek.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
ARRANeINo LEcTuRg couRs.E
Mask and Wig Club Of Delaware COL
iege Plans Season Of Entertainment
SPECIAL % The Evening Joufo,al

Special 20 the Evening Joufo,al
Newark. Dee. 13.-The local hodge A.
o. L. W, held an important business
meeting Tuesday night. The. following
named officers We're elected or the ensii-
ing year: NJ. W, J. Frank Willis: fore
man. James B. Streets. overkeer. William
II. Smith. guide, II. Werner AlcNeal.
inside watchman. George Ferguson: H.
nancicr. Harry y. Reed; receiver ana
medical examiner DR.. T. g. M. Kollock.
Charles Cannon was elected representa-
i've 70 the grand lodf,a
After the meeting me members OF the
order partook Of an excellent supper at
Powells restaurant About dirty covers
were laid
The 4Htna Hosa. Hook and Ladder
Company has bec1 presented with fire
mans trumpet.
Mrs. Frances Ann Brannan. wife Of
William II. brannan, died at her home.
near Thompson Stazion. "wednesday.
aged ~ years. Consumption was the
cause Of death.
On Wednesday night about II O'clock
hre destroyed q barn on the farm Of the
fiizsimmOn brothers. near this town.
Five horses persisted in the flames. Some
farm products also were destroyed. The
origin OF the fire is unknown.
j. +. Grove Pardee. manager OF the.
Mask aud Wig Club az L'slaware Col
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
rec =,
ENEx'UITsUaI4I
1zu wnn nUsaGrH=A'

Everyman's is a $3.50 Shoe
Under a $3.50 disguise, but it
couldn't conceal its value i'll
"a hundred years. There has
been need of a good honest
small profit shoe in Whining
ton and we are giving it to
You in the Everyman's Shoe.
Everyman's Shoe are the
Shoes for you, SOS the price,
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
HandkerChiefS.
Always Acceptable.

Come and see them; we are better
prepared than ever to meet your
wishes. They speak for themselves.
and 1t viii not be hard for you to make
a selection here. Japonette Handker-
chiefs with silk embroidered initials,
y in. and l in. hens.
1Oc., for 25c.
15c., for 25c.
Sheer Linen Handlerfchiefs. y and
inch hens at 1Oc; other kinds plain
and with initials at 25c. and 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

lege, is arranging for series Of six lee
lures to be given in the oratory during
the winter The first will be by Profess
sor p. l.. Nallindigham, on Literature"
the second by Professor William H.
Pratt, on his latest trip to Alaska. Then
will follow DIR. n. IL. Brown. on Color"
Captain Avis on Military" DR..
William ]. Rowan. ON Benedict Ar
mold" The object of these lectures is to
raise money for uniforming and support
ing q baseball team.
At the morning service at the First
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
New Sewers for novar

BY special invitation Of the Dover
Town Council, 4. Chalkley HattOn, en-
gineer in charge Of the Wilmington sew
ers, is in Dover TO investigate tile laying
Of a better and larger sewage system
there. For several years the sewers OF
that place have been too small in size for
good service, and the town is not severed
in many places where it is badly needed.
After 4 tour of the town a special meet
ing Of council was held 20 hear his re-
port
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
BOYS SHOES.

We pride ourelves on the
Boys Shoes we sell. A con.
stantly improving trade in
this department is the best
proof Of the goodness of our
shoes. Try them for your
boy.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Umbrellas at $1.50.
UMBRELLAS AT $500.

26 and % inch black union
taffeta with natural wood and
fancy handles, silver trimmed
steel rod and case, extra good
value at $500.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
SUSPENDERS FOR
GIFTS.

They are always a most ac-
ceptable and useful gift. We
call your attention TO especi-
ally nice selection of silk sus-
penders with fancy buckles,
strong buckskin ends, nicely
boxed at SOC.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
orangemen 10 Attend Chureh

The members Of Star OF Bethlehem
Loyal Orange Lodge, of this city, will
celebrate the shutting of the gates Of
Londonderry by attending service at
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, on
Sunday morning. They win meet at
their lodge room, No. 61Oa Market street,
and march in a body TO the church.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
HANsCOM'S

Friday, December i3, 1901.
Our Coffee Busine IS is increas-
ing rapidly. Quality does it, Are
you one of our Coffee customers?
Try our, Regal Blend at soc, y
HANSCOM'S, Market and Seventh, Sb.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
WHITE GOES DOWN At SEA
aboard Schooner Was John W. MeSiah, ]
DtIaWarean

John w. Messiah. OF this State, was
steward aboard the schooner Il. Il.
White, reported lost ON Gingerbread
Ground, dangerous reef of the Bahama
Islands. 1t is known that two OF the
crew were drowned, but the names of the
dead men have not yet been received by
the schOoner's Philadelphia agents.
Those who We're saved arrived at Nassau,
n. p, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
First Pavment Is Made

A certificate Of the first payment on
the capital stock Of the recently incorpo-
rated American Vulcanized Fibre Com
pany has been filed at the State Depart
ment. The company is capitalized at sS,-
100000.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning,
the Rev. Or. Rowan will preach a spe-
cial sermon to members OF Osceola
Lodge, No. @, X. of p. The subject OF
his sermon, Gods Love for Mankind as
Contrasted With Mans Love for Hia
Fellows"
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

Don't wait till the last day
to do your shopping, stocks
are at their best now and as
sOrtments largest.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Mems DeCidedIy Swell Suit,


o
the
unfinished
bit
apes
weted
wthst Where
excepting profit asked
III
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
sNELLENBURG.
ITEMS Fancy WOrsted
Suits Reduced from $3.50
and $3.50 to $5.85I

al in be had
at 1915
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Nem peed commissIoner Named

Governor HUM has appointed Albert
DuBan Commissioner OF Deeds in Penn
sylvania for Delaware, and TO reside in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
win Open New Line Monday

The long distance telephone line con-
Meeting Baltimore, Port Deposit, Md.
aud Wilmington, will be opened for ser
vice ON Monday next.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
BEST VALUES IN BOYS SUITS in TOWN.

$50 ::;i::: :::: e: III :::
45O If: +. a; :
buy. Others s.. so $50.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
S. T.
S
t 80


hegmane that they will trxkb tn nthh
f r.
WON'T crack WeshoN The latest ahap at $3.50
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Mems Swagger Coats,


o sturdy n
rany iderion ord
elvet
Military Made
b to interest you
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

Beginning to-
day we place on
sale our entire
stock of Rubber
Boots. Storm
Shoes and Arctics
at greatly re-
duced prices.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

Read the Evening Journal for all the
news.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Holiday Slippers
For Men and Boys


For Men and Boys
Finest $3.50 Real Alligator Slippers,
tan and wine color. Opera and Romeo
slippers
THIS WEEK ...............E 30
A very large variety of fine 81 Black
and Brown Kid Elastic Side Romeos
and Opera Slippers.
THIS WEEK ........-......,Fl FloO
1000 pairs regular $3.50 Handmade,
white kid lined Calf and Kid Slippers,
all STYLES and cOlors.
THIS WEEK ...............&1.3 NJ
Hand-turn Sole. very flexible. Tan
and Back Wei Kid Everett and Opera
Slippers.
THIS WEEK .................O5 Doe.
Imitation Alligator Slippers-fOr
men; black. tan. brown and wine. With
patent leather foxing; also velvet en-
broidered with patent leather trim
mings Embossed sock Innings. Sold
regularly for 81.
HERE NOW ..................40 .40c.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

lie. - Ladies'
tailor-made over
gaiters. " ort h
4Sc.
SPECIAL, 17c.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
CHRISTMAS SALES n. SNELLENBURG STORE.

This store is crowded with
good things for Christmas
gifts.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

sNEILENBURG.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

We are agents
for Utility Fashion
and Quality Brand
OF Leggings. and
sell them at fac
tory prices.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

Mems and Boys Shoes.
Real Value. Holiday Price.
|s1.50 Mems Working Shoe. s .98
$1.T5 Mems Dress Shoe ..... 1.19
S2.25 Mems Fine Dress Shoe. 1.4S
$500 Mems Goodyear Welt
SiaOe ........... ........ l.5o
$3.50 Mems Very Fine Dress
clnOe ........ .....s.....s 1.Ao
si00 Child's School Shoe. .... 60
Sl.25 Child's Dress Shoe. .... .95
$3.50 Child's Extra Quality
Shoe ....... ...... lilo
$500 Very Fine Boys Shoe, 1.25
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Boys and Girls G1 n
$500 Grade Shoes, ~l'LC

Cox's famous 81 doub,e-soled exten-
sion rope stitched edge Kid Boots for
lmisses-this week, &1.23.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-30
GRANITE CITY RACES

Rugg & Campbell are out with
races for Decoration Day.
The races will sandwich the regular
program OF special attractions they
will offer, which will be the best in
the country over race course that
day and to be announced later.
A three minute and 2.24 class for
trotters and PAGERS of three heats each
race, each heat half mile only, and
every heat a race-aS the money is di-
vided according to the summary OF
every heat in the customary way So,
25, Is and 10 per cent, giving every
horse greater earning chance and he
will go only mile and half to the
entire race.
No horse gets record with one
half mile heats, and at this season of
the year it will prove very satisfac-
tory to horsemen, as being early in
the season they can 60 such a race
without any inconvenience as to tram
ing chances, and stlll earn money
without damaging the seasons pros
poets.
Each purse is for 500, so get your
horses ready and address Rugg &
Campbell for further particulars.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-30
| ENCAMPMENT
The Fifth District Holds
a Meeting
At BARRE
Large Attendance and Work
Exemp|ifled

An 1. y. o. F. Encampment dis
trict meeting, for District No. 5, was
held last evening with Minnehaha
Encampment No. 2. There were
some 85 patriarchs present and very
instructive and interesting program
was carried out. Senior Warden NJ.
M. Gordon OF Minnehaha Encamp-
ment No. 2, Barre, delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, which was respond
ed to by Junior Warden J. A. Cross Of
Eureka Encampment No. 10 of North
field.
The Patriarchal degree was exem-
plitied on three candidates by Eureka
Encampment Thomas Wildey En-
campment, No. II, Of Montpelier, ex-
emplitied the Golden Rule degree upon
four candidates, and Granite Encamp-
ment No. 30, Of East Barre, exempli-
fed the Royal Purple degree upon
four candidates.
District Deputy Grand Patriarch,
II. II. Slack Of Northtield, criticized
the secret work, after which came re-
marks by visiting Patriarchs and
others. After the work delightful
banquet was served by Bright Star
Rebekah lodge. After a social hour
the Patriarchs departed to their res
pective homes. The @. V. train was
held until midnight to accommodate
the visitors from Northfield.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-30
BICYCLE LAW ENFORCED.

Montpelier, April 30.-City Attor-
ney Carleton commenced enforcing
the city ordinance regarding bicycle
riding without lanterns last evening
by giving orders to Chief of Police
Demeritt and assistants to arrest any
and all who were disregarding it.
Six arrests were the immediate result.
They were all allowed to 60 home on
their own recognizance to appear be-
fire the city Judge Tuesday evening
at 7 o'clock. The balance of the bi.
cyclists who had no lights immedi.
ately proceeded to make themselves
scarce. City Attorney Carleton says
this ordinance as we'll as that relating
to riding on the sidewalks will be
rigidly enforced and gives due warn
ing to all accordingly.