davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
HORSES RUN AWAY
Driver Pulled Out Of Wagon, But Held
on to the Reins.

A pair Of spirited horses driven by
Fralk Whiteman, OF Newark. became
frightened yesterday In Maryland
avenue ayad dashed out that thorough
fare. The dearborn TO which the anf
mails were attached struck a fire plug
breaking the single tree OF the vehicle.
Whiteman held on to the reans and waf
pulled out OF the wagon. He was drawn
by the horses for a considerable distance
before stopping them. He was bruised (
some extent but not seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
MARL BOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUC
TTON.
Atlantic City's newest hotel. Sea water
Ia an baths. telephones In rooms. music
valet service and other modern hotel con
venicnces. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY. n. ].
Opcn an the year. $50 handsome rooms
Hot sea water baths. Special winter rates
Write for booklet and terms.
CHARLES -. COPE.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
'hilad' bia and Reading Railway
rWlmtngtsn nlKiainn.l
Time taDIe in ef7ect r1ovo-.,,.- I,,,',,. -

Time table In effect November Ig.
,tts itaans leaxe Wilmington Olins stress
enanint Winterthur, Guyoncourt Clar1.
skue Con1art, Chadd's Ford fhnotior
E1ocop9on West CheAter. Hmbreevifle
.tApone daily, except Sunday, at 7M a
3 ~ Il oany Alu and abo p m. sundays enid
tauon1, daily, except Sunday AZ 7W ~
1. nt qally' xlo ana its .. m Bunaay onlN
tor Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading ane IL.
tefmediate stalhona, daily. excenf arlrll-11.
at iH a. ~. and 40 D m sunday orM
~ Ah q m. and 1.18 D. N
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
rerrtaQ
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
THE MANHATTAN

South Carolina Ave, near Beach At
lantic City, n. j. M. A. Meloney. open
all year. Special Spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

There is one advantage in growing
Strawberries in preference to other fruits.
which is that less capital Is required and
ihe crops come sooner. Plants set out this
spring will send out runners and form
matted rows full Of berries next year. and
IL kept clean the rows win give two OF
ehree good crops. with partial crop after
the bed is old. The proper mode, how
ever. is to make a new bed each year, as
the cost Is but little comparatively.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
HADDON HALL

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
This woll-known hotel remains open
throughout the year. The winter months
are most delightful. Golf Yachting
Driving. Riding. the ever famous Board
walk. otc. Illustrated Booklet.
LEEDS q IIpPINCOTT.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

-" DAILY. "f'' Sundays. r WeekSava.
~ via subway. "a" aouth st.. ae1 a. r1
"f' t1.0e Excurlie4
Dstsald time tables at ticket onlcoa.
18th and Chestnut Hts., ~ Chestnut d.
1905 Chestnut st., o09 South "a 1L. SO
Market st. and at Stations
Union Transfer Company viii Bali feN
and check baggage from hotels hna reals
aoncea.
w. A. GARRETT, uDBoN J. WMmrkM
qsnl gugt Genl Pana'r Age
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TiON, PHILADELPHIA. FOR THHl
WEST AND NORTH.
a. m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago. Cln-
einnau, Louisville and St. Louis. CDin-
Is a. m, daily for Pittsburs and Chi
cago. (No coaches to Pittaburg). Idm-
tied 20 two Parlor Cars and Dining Car
70 Pittsburg,
Il; 20 a. m. daily, Pittsburg ana clevs-
1870 p. m. daily. Limited" Pittsburg.
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo, Detroit,
Cincinnati. Louisville ana St. Louis.
Dining Car.)
40 y. m. daily. Pittsburg. Toledo. Chi
cago, Louisville (via Cincinnati. Indian
apolis and st. Louis Dining Carl
SIS y. m. daily, Pittsburg, Columbus
Louis. For welch. W. va. Cvia
Shenandoah Valley Route.
$50 j. m. daily Plttsburg and Chicago;
Tor Toledo. except Saturday.
ii 90 p. m, daily, pittsburg. Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
II 20 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, via shenandoah 4
valley Route; for Cleveland. except sat
9. g a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
80 a. m. week days, Kane Express.
ii.fo a. m. week days. Eimira and Re
$50 p. m. Sundays. wIliamsport Er-
press
SO ?: m. week days. williamsport Er-
press.
$50 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
ll.20 p. m. daily, Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r. r., 4.25, $40, II .4C
q. m, $50, SIS and 20 D. m week
days. Sundays SIS and i1.2o D. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
via Emporium Junction. $40 a. m, and
via canandaip1ia- $50 "A. m. week davz
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and n.20 D.
m daily.
! % Congressional Limited Express. All
vestlbule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fame other tnan the usual Pull.
man charge.
! (s) Limited Express. vestibule Parlol
Cars, Vestlbule Passenger Coaches and
/ Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company vii
call for and check baggage from hoteii
and residences.
For further information. passengers ar
referred TO the ticket agent at the sta
/ don.
W w. ATTERBURY, j. B. WOOD
General Manazer. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

Growers OF peaches are using COW peas
IN Uhe orchard. The vines shade the land
and may be turned under when the pods
are nearly ripe, or may remain as a
mulch in winter. 1t ds more profitable 70
use the vines for food for cattle, but at
the same time, if a mulch Is required, It
is well to grow the mulch. especially when
a leguminous plant answers so we'll. one
advantage in growing the COW pea is that
1t Is almost sure crop. and Lime OF wood
ashes may be used as a FERTILIZER with dt.
The peach orchard wsll I'm no manner be
injured by growing the cow pea as long as
the land is given the benefit Of the crop
from the manure or by plowing under.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

The average yield Of potatoes IN the
United States ranges from 90 TO 30 bushels
per acre. according 10 the conditions.
Whale iu come ponllons of Europe the aver
age IS from 800 so 600 bushels per acre, yet
we have fully as good al.,s as those OF
Europe and should equal tho farmers on
the other side OF tLl A.an;.c IN AL pro-
duoMcns OF the farm.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
OF INTEREST
To FARMERS
Notes Gathered Here and
There About Crop
Growing
DEEP CULTIVATION NECESSARY
Some of the Best Ways TO Utilize
Ground and the Most Profitable Pro-
ducts to Grow in Different

The matter OF deep or shallow culuva-
fion as one that As frequently discussed
vet the question is unsettled. so far as the
cultivation of some crops is concerned.
one class OF farmers believe that corn
should receive deep cultivation, but they
fear the injury resulting from the cutting
OF the roc.s OF the corn plants. 1t is not
believed. however. that much, if any dam
age. VIII be done TO the corn by deep clil-
tivauon during the first stages OF growth.
as the roots are then bending downward
rather than through the surface SOIL the
feeding roots extending later. In the eS-
periments made d was found that when
the soil was stirred TO the depth OF half
an inoh the loss OF water from ono acre
was about five and three-quarters TONS
and when STIRRED TO the depth OF three
fourths OF an inch the loss was about four
and q half tons OF water per acre. Soil
that was not cultivated nt all lost about
six and a quarter tons of water. The ex-
perments show that deep Milage retains
more watsr On Tho son than when the cul-
tivation Is shallow. Deep blowing. how
ever. with the ground rolled. and the soil
cultivated so as 10 keep fhe top earth flne
and loose, is deemed better for all crops
that feed close to the surface OF the
ground ike corn, though all crops feed
near tho surface TO a certain extent.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
ANCHORAGE

First-class IN all appointments. Steam
Heat, Hot Baths, Under new manage
ment. South Virginia Ave. j. Yon, Pro-
prietor. Special rates for Spring.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
Hotel TraynOre

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Remains open throughout the year.
Every known comfort and convenience for
winter guests. Running water In bed
rooms. Golf privileges.
TRATMORE HOTEL CO.
ID. s. WHITE. President.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

Do not ubilize straw by drying II to ba
used over again. Pass an feeding mater
iai through the feed cutter. so as to rem
der IT more serwceable in the manure
heap. The cost OF cutting the material Il
an item' but absorption Of the liquids IN
the heap Will be more complete ana the
gain in the value of the manure will be
large. As the manure will then always b.
iine and easily handled It can be forket
over with but little labor so as to more
thoroughly decompose all portions. Coars,
litter VIII absorb liquids. but there win b,
loss until such materials become fine ir
the heap. The fine hitter will also max,
excellent bedding and Will more readily as
sist In keepng the stalls dry.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

Farmers should rgldly guard their hogs
against disease by procuring any new
s.ock required only after inspecting tho
herds from whith they desire to select.
Never buy from neghborhood in which
dis~ase Us known TO exist or recently ex-
lsted.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

II is a well known fact that man can
gradually change fhe habits. ana even the
FORMS OF animals by careful selection IN
breeding. There are various breeds Of
cattle, sheep, horses and swine, an COM
Jung from ancestors differing entirely from
the farm stock OF the present dime. There
are over a hundred breeds OF poultry. and
the difference between the game bantam
and the heavy, feather-legged Cochin ~
so well marked as to make it a matter of
dispute regarding their relationship, vet
both breeds came from the same ancestors
1.-The jungle fowls. Success has also at
tended the effonts TO produce new fruits
and vegetables. These facts should en-
courage every farmer to improve. A num-
Der Of years ago a Virginia fariner pro-
duced variety OF corn which yielded
from five TO seven ears on each stalk and
he secured a yield Of $50 bushels per acre
but the corn was only adapted to his sec
tion. There Is an opening. however. 1or
farmers to Improve the variety OF corn
and wheat grown by them IL they viii
carefully select the seed from the best
stalks every year, which will sooner or
later result in greatly increased Yields.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
Episcopal.

Emmanuel. Highlands. the Rev. Ken
sey J. Hammond, rector. Services at
1890 a. m. and 3 D. m. Seats free.
Sunday school at a. m. Lenten SER
vices on wednesday at 7.45 and Friday
at D. m.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

treatment one COW may yield milk con.
ealmng twice as much butter fat as those
ia tlle same herd with her
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

Experiments show that a COW when In
fun flow Of milk drinks from 1900 TO 1000
pounds OF water per month, the average
quantity, determined by testing a herd.
being 1860 pounds per cow. This fact
shows the Importance Of an unlimited sup
ply OF pure water at all seasons OF the
year. In. every 100 quarts Of milk tho
farmer sells about IS quarts OF wator. and
when the COW cannot procure water at all
times she VIII fan or in yield.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets. the Rev. William
NJ. Jefferis, rector. $50, Sunday school.
1880 a. m, morning prayer and SER
mon, by the Rev. Mr.. Lewis, of
Philadelphia. Ais p. m, confirmation
instruction in the church. 7.3O p. m,
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

good steer that produces tho most
choice beef Is one that Is not only fat, but
also well supplied with lean. Tallow often
secures the prize at fat stock shows IN
preference to meat that is Intimately TN
terspersed with lean and fat. Weight does
not always indicate qualhty Of flesh.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

evening prayer and sermon, by the
Rev. Mr.. Hammond. Wednesday,
March %, at s p. m, evening prayer
and sermon by the Rev. Mr.. l<emper
Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express) 3.45. 7.20. 10 sac.
lO.l6, 1920, ll3Q, .23. a. m, *fl2 49, 113,
2.ld $50, d.0i, 446. 5.07. 5.25. 5.59. Cos, so
6.55, l.3l, II. .2 il.S, y. m, and ~ 10 night
Accommodation, $40, T.i3, g.12. 10 IS "A.
M, .23 s25. 4.04. 40. 5.ai. e.27, s.3S, 10 %
and IL .3S, d. m.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

Ensilage is valuable as a means OF diet
ing the stock In winter, affordang them
green. succulent material when nothing
but the dry matter can be had. For that
reason, II for no other it IS a valuable ad-
junct to the crops used for food The far
mer who has no ensiiage. but who has
laid in a crop OF mangels. sugar beets.
turnips. carrots or potatoes Will find him
self fortunate now. There ds no difficulty
in feeding roots II they are properly
stored. Roots arr injured more by heat
than by cold. Freezing Is not dangerous
II they are not thawed too suddenly. By
keeping them at an even temperaturo
they viii last until late in the spring.
The prize for the best l0O-acre farm OF
less in England was won by "a farmer who
farms 81 acres OF grass land, a acres be-
Ing in pasture. lie kept 52 COWS, and
spent 5000 extra for food FOR his stock
each year.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
FOR BUFFALO,

via Emporium Junction. $40 a. m, and
SIS y. m. daily.
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and 11.20 D..
m daily.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

Bcnsduis In smeot NoverBsB ". lso1
An trains ulunainate1 &1sk Rin9se
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
Baptist

Bethany Baptist Church. Preach
ing by the pastor. the Rev. o. G. Bud
dington, at 1890 a m. and
1ect: THE Divine OvertuTnings" Sum
day school at p. m. Meeting Of b. Y
p. T. at 6.45 D. m.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

Old Swedes Church, Seventh and
Church streets, the Rev.Martin b. Dun
lap, pastor. The holy communion at
7.30 a. IN. Morning service
and sermon at 1890 q. m. Even
ing service and sermon at $50 y. m
Sunday school at 2.30 y. m. Wednss-
day and Fridays at 10 a. m. and 7.s0
p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
Presbyterian.

Central Presbyterian Church. 9.45
1890 a. m, preaching by the pas
tor, the Rev. T. A. McCurdy, d. D.
- m. Sunday school 645n. m n-avar
meeting OF the Y. p. s. C.E. Morning
subject; Now and Hereafter" Even
ing subject: Broken Purposes"
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

Seventh Day Adventists meet In
Eden Hall. No. 2Oe West Tenth street
Sabbath school every Saturday at 10 a.
m. Preaching at II o'clock by Pastor
v. II. Lucas. Also Sunday and Tuesday
evenings at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
Miscellaneous.

Friends Meeting, Orthodox, Ninth
and Tatnall streets. Meetings for di-
vine worship at 10 a. M, on the First
and Fifth days Of the week.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-06
Pope prus x.

ence with the happiest result and Sc
cured the consent of the pope to re-
ceiye his fellow countrymen.
Their luggage was hastily brought
back from the station in order that
they might appear in proper apparel,
and at 5:45 p. m. all were at the
bronze doors of the vatican. They
were met by Monsignor Kennedy, rec
tor of the American college. whose
presence was quite sufficient to make
the Swiss guard step back, present
arms and give entrance to all. They
tiooped up the high stairway 100
strong, and on through the corridors,
bending their heads to pass through
the openings in the walls which had
been erected for the conclaye. Bricks
we're still lying about on the flag
stones. Through the beautiful loggia
of Raphael they passed to the unique
hall of inscriptions, where a halt was
called. After considerable wait
there was murmured hush, hush, :"
and two Swiss guards entered from !,
corridor Before the pilgrims could
quite realize it the pope stood among
them.
Pope Has Pleasing Parsonage.
Plus X is a little taller than Car
dinal Gibbons, giving, however, the
impression Of being a much larger
man. as he is inclined to stoutness.
He has abundant gray hair, with no
sign of badness. dark, clear eyes,
handsome features and a magnificent
voice, low in tone, to which is added
a peculiar grace due to his musical
Venetian accent. His whole person
emanated great benignity and cor.
diality.
He walked slowly, but with til.
tirmness of quite young man, down
the long kneeling line. accompanied
by Cardinal Gibbons and Monsignor
Kennedy and gave to each of the pill
grims as he passed his hand TO be
kissed. He spoke a few words to al
most every one. Plus X was arrayed
completely in white, without a CLEAN
of color except that which sparkled
from the huge emerald on his finger.
Cardinal Gibbons was on his right in
red robes and Monsignor Kennedy on
hisleft in purple. They We're proceed
ed by Swiss guards with halberds and
followed by members of the noble
guard. The moving group was set of
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-06
ARE STILL BIDDING
Caldwell and Drake Don't know when
to Quit-Court House at Greensburg.

GREENsBURG, Aug. 6.-Another
sensation was created in the new
court house matter Monday, when
Caldwell 81 Drake of Columbus, Ind.
telegraphed the Board of County
Commissioners that they build a
new court house for 1872, 800 or
$57, 900 less than the bid for Miller
and Sons, the firm awarded the con-
trrct.
Caldwell d Drake say they will
save the county over 100000 The
contract for the structure is now
with the judges of the common pleas
court anf it is believed will be APP.
proved. Caldwell 81 Drake have
figured in all the bidding.
They were awarded the contract
when bids were opened the second
time, but the contract was not APP
proved by the court, sensational
charges OF jobbery having been made.
At the third opening they were again
the lowest bidders, but all the bids
were regarded as excessively high
and were rejected. At the fourth
opening of bids Caldwell d Drake
were more than 100000 above their
third bid.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-06
MUST Be ABLE To SPEAK ENCL ISH
Judge Gregory, of Albany, Establishes
Precedent in Naturalization
Applications,

Albany. n Y, Aug. 6.-Judge Cliff.
ford D. Gregory in the county court,
in rejecting 60 applications for nat,
uralization papers, established prece.
dent by making the following declara-
ton:
Il will not naturalize any person
who comes before me and is unable
to speak the English language sufii.
GENTLY to make himself understood.
| will compel them to answer ques-
lions regarding their age, place of ma
tlyity, when they arrived in the Unit
ed States and any other questions
which | deem essential to good cit,-
zenship, and If they fail to make sat
isfactory answers | will refuse to
grant them the necessary papers.
When man has been in this country
five years and is unable to talk our
language, in my opinion he is not fit
to be admitted to citizenship, and
will act accordingly"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-06
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.
Guard Came for Mrs. HendersOn-Mrs
Stansberry Still ia Jail-Squire
HestOn WoefulIy Slow.

Mrs. Joseph Henderson was taken
to Weston today at noon by one of
the lady attendants from the State
Hospital Mr. Henderson went with
them as far as Fairmont, and will
60 ON to Weston if it is deemed
necessary.
An effort was made to have Mrs.
Alya Stansberry taken at the same
time, but it could not be done. She
has been in jail here tor three weeks,
and there is no telling when she will
be removed. The papers for her
commitment made out and sent by
Squire Heston, were wrong, and
were returned to him on July 9th.
Sheriff Core learned by phone this
morning that these had never been
corrected and returned. Why on
earth Squire Heston does not attend
to the matter is not at all clear
There is no excuse whatever for the
delay, and meanwhile, Mrs. STAINS
berry remains in the county jail
when she should be in the hospital
receiving treatment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-06

p .
by the kIeeltnE 9emca. Who we're all
In black, their womaulIness made
more womanls by the black lace wells
which hung from their hair. The men
wore dress suits and the priests black
gowns. Pope Plus X appeared to be
very much interested when Father
Lynch presented to ksm a box con-
tanning white zucchetto, saying
We would be extremely gratifed
il your holiness would accept this gift
il exchange for the one you wear"
4 will cheerfully do so, the pope
replied
Gift cheerfulIy Accepted.
Thereupon Monsignor Bisleti lifted
the zucchetto which the pope wore
from his head and replaced it with the
one which had been presented by
Father Lynch. Mr. McGrane handed
to Plus X the offerings which the pill
grims had hastily put together after
lunch. The pope spoke especially to
the members of the Lante family, of
Philadelphia, Rev John E. Burke,
pastor of the church of ST Benedict
the Moor, of New York, and Father
Wall, who expressly represented Arch.
bishop Farley and to Rev. James
Roger Matthews, of Washington To
Father Burke he gave a special bene-
d:ction for the colored people. Occa-
sionally as the pope passed along he
laid his hand upon the head of one of
the pilgrims He spoke to Eugene
Kelly, of New York: Father McKenna,.
Of New York; the brother of Monsig-
nor Kennedy, Rev James F. Cleary,
of Reading, Pa, and to Mr. White, Of
Louisville, Ky. The latter was so
touched that he could not restrain his
emotion. When Plus reached the per-
sons who waved two American flags
Tuesday at ST. Peters and who were
still carrying them he exclaimed:
Cara, cara, America dear America
-forty-four stars, Ell"
When he reached the last person in
the line he turned and, while all the
pilgrims knelt he gave the apostolic
blessing, ending with the words:
Il recommend myself to your pious
prayers"
1t was moment of most intense
emotion and scarcely an eye was dry.
Cardinal Gibbons upon leaving the
vatican said that he had been delight
ed to present the American pilgrimage
to the new pope under such happy cir
eumstanees
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-06
Locals and Personals.
Keep your eye on Chancery Hill.
ZIG High Street, Toilet Water
PndIJNad

y y
ZIG High Street, Toilet Water
Reduced.
Charles Hodges is visiting the
encampment at Parkersburg.
Mrs. J. b. Crombie and Miss
Newell of Williamsburg, are guests
at the Hotel MADEIRA.
Albert Collet left at noon today
for his home at Beverly. He will go
to Atlantic City later to spend a
week or two. He expects to be alb
sent about five weeks.
Miss Lizzie Mailer, sister of
Mrs. Waiter MADEIRA, Mrs. Mary
Alguir and Miss Bertha Kimberlin
all of Allegheny, Pa, are guests at
the MADEIRA hotel this week.
DR. A. c. Stephens, of Donora,
Pa, was her last night, the guest of
his sister, Mrs. RIB. Price. He will
visit his old home at lit. Morris,
Pa, before returning to Donora.
On Sunday excursions will be run
from Fairmont and Grafton to the
encampment at Parkersburg Many
people will go from Morgantown to
take in the sights and see how the
local boys are getting on.