davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
WARDS

]. E. Gleason is in Boston for few
days.
Mrs H. E. Howard is working for
Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Altfea Terrill has returned to
her home in Brattleboro.
Herbert Eddy has returned to his
work In Newtonville. Mass.
Almon Robinson is driving team
for John Tibbets in place of Austin
Lackey, who has gone to work in
mill in Jamaica.
Orwell White has moved from his
farm in South Wardsboro to the
Frank Johnson place. which he pur-
chased some months ago.
An alarm of fire was sounded at
noon Tuesday when the shed roof at
Mrs. Clark's house caught fire from
sparks from the sawmill. The blaze
was soon extinguished.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
LONDOND DERRY.

Mrs ]. E. Calvin is expected home
this week.
A. b. Waite was in Bellows faiis
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. F. p wilkins is at G. E, Ba-
cons for a few days stay
Mrs. Clara Walker is at her daugh-
ter's at Weston Island for few days
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Bolster OF
Rutland have been visiting Mrs. A. L.
Warner.
Hugh wellman has finished work in
the machine shop and is at his nome
in Newfane.
Mrs. d. C. Wyman entertained the
Woman's auxiliary THURSDAY ai'er
noon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Sheloen nave
returned from their visit among
friends in Bennington.
Mrs. Della Sutton, who has been
spending the winter in New York
CITY. has returned to Londonderry for
the summer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
cUlLFoRD CENTRE.

Mrs. C. A. Clark from Springfield
Mass has come to her daughter $.
Mrs. s. NJ. Bullock's. to spend several
weeks.
Miss Blanche Cheney has been
obliged to give up her school IN dls-
trict No, 2 owing to i'll health ana MIS-.
6 NJ. Bullock has taken her place;
Hal. Streeter and family OF Brat
tleboro are at David Barrett .oi
~ The hospital where he has been for
two weeks.
ri oa,ico dance held at Grange
=, ne Er;day evening was attended by
: 10 roe crowd. many coming from the
z "a towns. There were IS
horses cared for and $50 taken. Mrs
viii Baker received the prize or
lace pin for having the prettiest
dress
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
WEST WARDssoRo.

w. H. Brown of Jacksonville visited
R. A. Nichols recently.
The Ladies' Social circle is to meet
at Mrs Rice's next Thursday after
noon.
D. o. Felt, x-policeman of Boston.
has been visiting at E. j. Morse's and
NJ. L. r. Rice's.
Rev r. A. Nichols. veteran of the
civil war, will preach a memorial ser
mon next Sunday morning. All old
soldiers are invited to attend.
The schools at the Center and Po-
dunk are to meet with the school here
for memorial exercises at 1870 p. m.
Monday. after which they will march
to the cemetery. Old soldiers are es-
pecially invited.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
Warming.

You cannot have good health unless
your kidneys are sound, for the kid
neys filter the blood of impurities
which otherwise act as irritating poi
sons and break down the delicate or
gans of the body and cause serious
trouble. If you have kidney or blaj-
der trouble and do not use Foley's
Kidney Cure, you will have only
yourself to blame for results, as 1t
positively cures all forms of kidney
and bladder diseases. Sold by All
Druggists.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
WESTMINSTER WEST.

May Goodhue is sick with the mea-
sizes.
Mrs. Ellen Plumb of Brattleboro has
been spending few days with Mrs
J. NJ. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r, Chapman spent
Sunday in Windham.
The missionary meeting was nell
Tuesday afternoon with MISS Lora
Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Hitchcock OF
Athens were over Sunday guests OF MI
and Mrs. E. G.. Butterfield
Mrs. Belle Atcherson and twin
daughters of Claremont are spending
a few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. ). +.
Ranney
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
SOUTH VERNON.

Thurlow Johnson Is painting MS
house.
Edward Church of Hartford visited
his parents over Sunday
Rev. 1. M. Blanchard. will preach IN
the chapel Sunday at ii a. m
Mr. and Mrs. C. u. Newton Were
called to Bernardston "Wednesday on
account of the death of Master Teddy
Nottingham.
warner Garrett die, in Ashuelot, n.
H. Nav 20. at A. Kingsleys hotei,
Burial was in Winchester. He mad
MANY friends here. He was a GOOD
nurse and ready to telr in sickness.
He was a painter and Taper hanger by
nccunatiou
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
DUNN ERsToN.

The grange held its regular meeting
Tuesday evening with good attend
ance. The third and fourth degrees
were conferred and a harvest supper
followed the usual literary program.
The next meeting will be June
10. Question for discussion Which
Affords the Greater Opportunity for
a Person of Small Means. City or
Country Life? Visiting members were
present from Protective grange.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
SOUTH WARQSRORO.

Miss Alice Plimpton is at her faith
er's.
Rev and Mrs. ]. D. King have
been visiting at Martha Plimpton's.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson returned Fri
day night with his wife to spend the
summer here. They are boarding at
Mr.. Seebar's Mr.. Richardson will
preach here and at the center until Oct.
/.
Louis Goland came Up from Orange.
Mass, May 10, to see his wife, Alice
Kdder Goland. who has spent the
winter here with her grandparents
and to welcome his little son who ar
rived about that time. See births.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
MARLBORO.

Ardelle whitney has returned to her
school in Wilmington.
The quarantine was removed Mon
day from Luren Eames's.
Mrs. Green Worden Is visiting her
parents in Peru. Mass.
Mrs. Ed Burns, Mrs. Forbes and
granddaughter Mamie Burns. went
Tuesday to New Britain, Conn.,, for
visit
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
WEST GuILFoRD.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Streeter visit
ed at Russell Thomass Saturday and
Sunday
Rev. James Jones. r. B. Thomas, MT
and Mrs. Stephen Merrifield Of Green
River and H. L. Nichols and wife at
tended the county c. E convention at
Putney, Friday, Nav 20.
Memorial services will be held IN
the Baptist church Sunday. A memo
rial sermon will be preached by the
pastor. Rev. James Jones. Special
singing by the choir. Veterans and
sons Of veterans. with members or the
Relief corps. and fraternal societies
are requested to be present.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
WEST NORTHFIELD.

Charles Severance If Gill has been
visiting his daughter. Mrs. George
Hilliard.
Mrs. Edward Gerrish has been Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
of Riverside.
Mrs. william Aldrich has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Graves, at Chico
pee Falls.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
HALIFAX.

Hiland Niles of Brattleboro is
spending a few weeks with his uncle.
Fayette Niles.
r Fl. Niles attended the Franklin
county Baptist Sunday school conven-
tion in Colerain Wednesday.
The youngest son of Mr.. Bowen. OF
the deer park. fell and broke his arm
while at school last week. The boy is
doing well.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards tne
hasrt causing death. J. E. Stearns.
I1a1in PLANE Mimi. writes that a
f,ian5 dreadfulIy injured his hand.
,.hicb sweIIed up like blood poison
~ Ruckleu's Arnica Salve drew out
NJ ,,oison. healed the wound. and
sa,-a5 his sife. Best in the world for
h,,rns and sores. sc. at F. Fl. Holden
a Co.'S drug store
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
,..,,;,, With Dynamite

Is E,5ney disorders. Foley's kiones
lect k rorrscts Irregularities and mas
Cure o ,asny severe cases after otn .sI
suis has failed. 1t builds ~ bsaIth
worn s lou, our = was troubled with Elo :.
nnI complaint for about two stss s5hs:
nes mes a. n. Davis Of Nj seI Es5-
49, .b1,t two bottles OF foles ,,-s >
- cure effected a permanent
Scis bv All Druggists
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
STRATTON.

Harry Styles is on the sick list
Mrs. Henry Forester is seriously
i'll
While hunting for sheep the other
night. f. A Eddy saw large black
bear. which crossed the road few
rods in front Of him.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
puMMERsToN CENTRE.

Col. w. H. Greenwood post will be in
attendance at the Memorial day ex-
ercises which will be held at the Con-
gregational church Tuesday morning
The address will be delivered by R.
C. Bacon of Brattleboro and E. H.
Miller will sing.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26

Irnl
ana the program consisted of current
vents by Miss Edna White; an es-
Ny on Women by Mrs. Jennings and
A Interesting paper entitled The
. uius Nest. which gave a description
wv .drious members Of the club and the
'Ox done by them
Ut Goldthwaite. the dentist. has So
se a number of local patrons that
: nhds he must give up his outside
~, iA IN Millers Falls and vicinity and
.eIu only to the local work. Az
!. June he will occupy his new
oOlS IN Webster's block and his for
n. rooms will later be occupied by
"e telephone exchange.
me program for the Memorial Day
~ elses IS filled. and it is expected
m mi On Tuesday at 10 o'clock the post
a meet at headquarters and, escort
~ me Sons of Veterans with the
r.-te Brass banc at the head. VIII
81 l 70 the cemetery where the
: 49, y IN number. will be decorat-
vuhers VIII be decorated in the
at West Mortified. The
p,,ilSs Northield Mountain and West
- ~ m Winchester. early in the
s..s 10 the number of 50 in all.
SSi1'-llihg 10 the s. OF VS.. hall. dinner
o., ~ y Served to the post and kindred
~ lLAatlons and at o'clock they
-, march to the town hall for the
y services Part Of the time viii
n 'gled to exercises by the post.
- :. and school children and af-
- aras an address will be given by
D. ~ Wilson. the orator Of the
- elhlstic sports were enjoyed at
~ =. = Mortified schoolhouse Fri
---lriIoon by the members Of the
ar school. The sports consist
= running broad jump. won by
L.. Long. pole vault. Norman
-. le.-yari dash. Norman Long;
- hgh jump. Richard Holton;
- lasa Norman Long; standing
amp Richard Holton: 5e-yard
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02
gcsn 9am,pfer getaros.

lIeber Die 8ernintung bes s5ls1ss
buroer Dampfers Getartos" nurb ess
men ruiiii6en 0iilfSfreuaerl ipo1reilD
bes ruiTiIbziopdniid]en Rrieges iDtr0
sieiBt aus sSlensburg sSolgenDes Sc
nelbet: Der 0prfdLI ereigrlste lsg
na6 Der GAilberuna Des Raplfans
Oesler bon Der Setartcs, Der e19liW
por benz R0nial. 5eeamt Dernomi,enr
purbe, fpie folat: Setartos perlieB
am %. Uaai nit elmer Qablng Gileias
babnfd)ipellen mnb 8dlfen, IDipie 80
6plafiibeln nit Saiafiiden Sfaplc.
na9bem Der bortige @enerdlfonfnl De
2abung als eintpatbfrsi be5eidnes1,
bate. Die 8efabuna beitaIlD aug I
@uropGern, 27 Ghtnefen uno 8 SqS
panern fotpie einem iapanif6en Bdls
faqier ols 8eauftrdgten Der Befradp
ter bes Sdiffes. Das s3iel Der HeIle
ipar Sientfin, Die @npfGnger Der Gas
bung Milipn II. 60. baielbit. Sfe
sSabrt perlief BET f9Dnem Met!sr oh1e
3tpif6enfau. 9lm Mbenb - ~.
W2ai, fura na6 benz Bafirreri oprs
g3oB eyslanb, fpurbe Der ruitt1de
Rreuaer gfion g5ihtet. Rura por 8
nbr tam elm Boot ldnaS{eit. nahDen'
supor bic Srber ertbeilt NOR, 81 ltops
ben. Spei Offiaiere blrrdinafen PIE
5d5iffspapiere, bic Mannf6aft, Die
2obunq, obne ieboh bic bermuthste
4rieasfonterbanbe su finben. Glis
ruiIifGer Sffiaier forberte ben Rdpts
tdn in freunblt6em Son uuf, benz
4reuaer Big gum folaenben Wtorgeil
su fplqen. iporduf bieie bic Setdrtos
berlieBen. 2m foleenben Wlnr9en
febrten etniee Offiaiere fotpie Waniss
f6aften auf ben Dampfer snriid.
Dem &apitGn Oesler tpurbe erfldrt,
baB in einer baGben Stunbe Der Odn'
pfer in ben @runb gebobrt tDerben
tpiirbe, ba befiirntet fpiirbe, bah url'
ter Der 2obune Moffen unb Wnfis
tion berbprqen tpdren. Das protez
ftiren bes &dpffGns half ni6ts. gs
tpurben atpsi 8pote flar getnaht, bob
erforberte bisfe Nrbeit cine lGngere
3eit, neil bic Mannfhaft ftets ipie@
Der in bic Rambiifen suriideilte, rm
bic Gffeften su retten. Wdbrenb bies
Ter 3eit fd5luqen bic ruf1ifhen Wlas
troIen bic Seebentile aus unb bDbrten
BEN Shiffsboben an, aud tpurben
Onnantitpatronen in bic ShiffSrdn'
me oe1eQt. 8ura no9 8 11br berlieBen
bic 8ots ben lonqiom iinfenben Dams
pier unb fanben freunblid1e Mufnaba
me auf bem Rreuasr. Rurse 3eit.
na6bem bieIe an 8orb oefpmmen,
| purben bier @hiiiie uuf bic Setartos
obQeFeuert. trs1fe am Sed, eben urts
ter Der WdHer1inie, einf6luaen urb
ben Oampfer f6neGler aum 5infen
brahten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02
Gnalifd,s ruifttGDe 8estebntsctt

0ie 8en,iibunsen englii6er 8ldts
ter, beIonoers folder, Die Dem Nlints
iterium 8elfour na6eIte6en, etne N1s
ndberung atptI9en RuBlano unb
gnqlanO berbei5ufiibren, finoen in
ct. Petersburg tetn geniiqenoes @nt9
gseenfommen. 9te uNonoie Wrentz
ia" bemerft fp0ttifrh, penn Der eng1
ltf6=iapani16e 8ertrag BON 1905 Die
Snte9ritGt G6inus ebenfo fi6ern
tperbe, tpie Ser 8ertrag bon 1902 DIE
unabbdngigteit 3oreas 9eit6ert babe
uno irenn Die gegenlpdrtiee englif9@
iapan,I6e Nbmodung Die 5eftigung
oes sSriebens i'm fernen Sften eben1o
fDroern tperbe, tptc bas friibere neber>
eintommen bic Wabrung oes itatus
QUO eefDrbert babe, Dann tOnne man
europa su Ser neuen Beriooe Der
frieoli6en Gnttptdeluna Der Trage
oes fernen S1tens beeliidtpiinifen.
9lIfo elm ausgeIpro6enes Mibtrauen
Qegen Die frieOlibe Senbens oes engs
lifhzjaponiIchen l1ebereintDmmens!
IDeiter nod oe1t oos Oem 9roBfiir1ten
9lleranber Mi9ailpDitIb geborige
Glott vSlopD", oa5 ais 9e9engairi,ht
geqen Dos iapanii6zenglii7e 8uneHiB
etnen Oreibunb 5ipifden GuRlcno,
'SrantretA, 9eutfhlanb empfiehlt,
ourd oeTen 3uitonbebrinoen Die ruff
Iiife Diplomatic niele 5iin6en lpies
Der qut MAIDEN iriiroe, ipp2u audi Die
Meigerung Der ruFtTd3en ,Geeierltng,
oas BON Marquis Syto bor einigen
cyabren porqeYt1Iagene 8iinOnib nit
sSopon obsufdIieBen geretnet miro.
en- Gnalanb fdeint man Ill bef}ir9s
ten, bob auBlanb, nachbem tbnl ein
0orortnoen in Sitaiien fir Sabre
hinaus perfperrt 1T, oerillhen t0nnte,
Beriien mod mebr als bisber in ben
Rreis feiner Nftion su aishen. Diefe
8erfu9une 1T fir Die auifen um 10
grDBer, als Tie es in BerIien NIT Der
enoliIhen Ribalitdt allein su tbun hda
ben uno iie in einem folden syalle
foit immer erfplgrei6 genefen finO.
Cine 8erfdnoigung slpifden Rubs
lono unb @nelano lpegen 8erIiens iii
oesbdlb fehr fhtper, neil Die Huiien
niemals auf cine 9eltenbmahune ibs
res Ginfluifes i'm iiibli6en Beriien
per3idlten fpiirben, ipdhreno es gerobe
bos 9eitreben Der gneIdnbsr III, Die
RuiIen baran su perbinbern, bah fie
am 8erfifden @olfe feiten SUB faFen.
Gs lit alfo febr sipeifelboft, ob es Den
GnolGnbern felbft Bel GROCER Nahs
eiebiafeit bon ihrer Seite gelingen
ipirhe, eine @erfdnOiauna nit MlBs
Ianb gu eraielen gana abgefeben
oapon, baB ale anberen banbeltrei.
benben 0Dlfer Elm mebr poer tpelieer
fairies sSnterefie oaran haben, oaB
bie 5elbfftdnbigfeit periiens erbals
ten bleibe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02

Reb', ipie On benfit! Du tpirft nidbt
alien,
sSyebpd ben neiiten ippblgefallen;
Rein Menf1 ift elmer 1lbr geneiat,
Die anbers fhlGat aIs ipie lie seiatl
Wsanher aeht breitfpuria aipifd<n
Blumenbeeten unb trippelt atpifhen
sselsftiiden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02

es na6 einigen Gtunben feinen @eiit
aufodb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02
2s6eimramo ttnS 2Seffp6afejs.

Gaarbriiden. Das hie1iae
5tabtperorbnetenfonegium be1bloB
ben Bau elmer eleftrif9en StraBen=
babn pon Gaarbriiden naf @ersnei=
ler. Die Soften betrdgen $4,000 M.
Oie 9eranlaiiuns gu Dem 8abnbau
gdb Der Bef1lub Der StabtDerDrone1
ten pon Malftatt 8urbah, cine Brit
de iiber bic 9aar naa Gerspeiler au
bduen.
Graa r. @or Rur5enl brad
auf benz 0pfe bes @utsbeiibers 0pgez
for51er dlif Ser Iinfen @eite Der aanbs
ftraBe nat1 M0rs an brei 6tellen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02
Troptns Eofess.

g 96nlanfe. No9 niemals
TT elm 70 lebbafter Medfel in ben
Beiibern Der umliesenben Sitter ein=
getreten tpie in ben lebten ssabren. go
inb bic Sitter s2emnib, Mblig Moie,
Reeelsmiibl, 8ebler Glasfabrif, Ruz
nau Gidfiermiibl, Mmt @90nIanfe
IN anberen 8eiib iibersegansen unb
bic Derrfhaft 8eble ipirbe anberipet=
tig perpahtet. Die preife fir aIle
biefe 8efibunsen iinb segen friiber be-
beutenb geitiegen.
MoIIfein. 9ei benz Gia:nz
tbi..aer MatDFaf in HodIin branate
cine nit ber sanasn Grnte sefiQte
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02

oen Mrbeiter u. 2udert, Der infol9e
Der erlittenen I1tperen Werlebungen
bal6 oarduf Itdrb.
Evening journal., 1905-05-06
REMOVED HIS CLOTHING
TO PREVENT HIS ARREST
Colored Man Created Dis
order on a New York
Flyer

The Pennsylvania Railroads New York
flyer, running between Washington and
New York city. was held up i'm Philadel-
phia yesterday afternoon TO permit the
arrest of a colored waiter accused Of
raising a disturbance in the dining car.
The prisoner it is said, TO prevent the
steward and other train hands from eject
ing him from the car at this city. re-
moved part of his garments himself in
the walters section of the diner, and
when carried out Of the car by main
force at Broad Street Station, he had to
be wrapped in a blanket.
The prisoners name was r. ID. Perry
Of Nineteenth street, below Reed, Phila-
delphia. According TO the police, Perry on
leaving Baltimore resented a reprimand
from Steward Cooper. The waiter, it is
said, resisted an attempt TO put him of
the train at the next stop. The police Of
Philadelphia, were notified by telegraph
and when the train reached Broad street
Station at 80 p. m. Policeman Donohue,
Special officer Merrick. OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. and a force Of train hands
were waiting for Perry. He still refused
TO leave the car, insisting he had right
to go to Newark where he was employed
The train was held up for six minutes
while the waiter was being arrested.
Evening journal., 1905-05-06
REHOBOTH WILL HAVE A
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
1t Is to be Established by q
Committee of Baltimore
Churchmen

Through the efforts Of a committee Of
Baltimoreans a Roman Catholic church
will be established at Rehoboth Beach,
this summer. Cardinal Gibbons has giv-
en- permission to the committee to col
leot contributions for the cost Of the
erection of the church, and has sane
toned a theatrical performance to be
given at Ford's Opera House, Baltimore
on June 1 to raise funds.
The need Of a church at the Beach has
been long felt, the nearest being at Dover
fifty miles away. Last summer George
w. Roseman, of Baltimore, placed one
Of his cottages at the disposal of Bishop
Monaghan, of Wilmington. The Bishop
placed Very Rev. Father Felix Order
st. Benedict. in charge Of the mission,
and services We're held from the first
of June to September
Bishop Monaghan has already secured
a site for the new church at Surf and
Brooklyn avenues. on the Surf avenue
side is a large dwelling that viii be used
as a home. conducted by the Franciscan
Sisters. for girls compelled to spend
time at the seaside for their health, but
unable to pay. The project Of the new
church will be backed almost entirely by
Baltimore Catholics.
/ The committee appointed to raise funds
/ is AIessrs Joseph Heine, Thomas w
Gordon. James A. Cunning, Charles =
Coady. George Rafferty,, Thomas c. Rud
dell, b. H. Leach, Henry J.. owens anC
| George w. Roseman.
Bishop Monaghan was in Baltimore las
Wednesday and conferred with the Car
dinal about the new church.
Evening journal., 1905-05-06
TIE LEE OF MARY JANE.

MI ARRIAGE is undoubtedly a good
IL thing ana some hold that di-
vorce under certain circumstances is
also "a good thing. From these prem
ises we may conclude that Mrs. Mary
~ Crowther OF New York, is to be
highly commended.
still under forty she has been mar
ried seven times, and seven times has
she been freed from the yoke Of her
bondage. Three times death relieved
her, but four times It became necessary
to invoke the assistance OF court
1t is intimated that from force Of
habit Mary Jane Crowther win marry
again, and at the same rate she may
gather unto herself at least seven
more husbands ere she joins them in
bliss; for habit is strong.
Perhaps her life illustrates the value
of early habits, for we are told that she
began her matrimonial career at the
age OF fourteen and has not since
paused TO take breath
II anybody can find any other moral
TO this story we win gladly turn Il
over TO him.
Evening journal., 1905-05-06
RURAL DELAWARE.

II HERE are persons who love the
4 hills and who can see no beauty
IN a fiat country. but a visit to rural
Delaware at this season might cause
them to modify their views. The new
dress which has been so recently dom
ned By the orchards, the hedgerows
and the woods has not yet become soil
ed and tattered. The wheat fields are
green and luxuriant. and in the back
ground against the dark green Of the
pines may be seen shades Of yellow
and pink in the buds OF the hard woods
that are bursting into leaf
And while there is not supposed to
be much poetry in garden sass" yet
the neat fields and truck patches with
rows of multi-shaded plants standing
out from the fresh earth are very at
tractive.
Yes; rural Delaware is beautiful just
now. In the fields there are no huge
rocks TO lift their barren heads above
the young plants. Almost every foot
or soil needs only to be tickled with q
hoe 70 respond in the harvest. And
even from a car window one can Sc,
aa advance in thrift and an evident in
crease in prosperity. There are Few
dNapidated fences; the overgrowr
hedgerow has disappeared. The old
abandoned fields have been turned into
small farms upon which stand com.
foFtable homes and neat barns
And we have a suspicion that w
have hardly begun to realize the pos
sibilities OF cur soil and climate. w
can produce prohtably a greater vari
ely OF crops than any other section o
the country. Peaches may be killed
and that means a loss Of a vast sun
hut there are dozen other crops. wit
acreage almost as great for each. tina
promise fine yields al fsir margin q
profit
Evening journal., 1905-05-06
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Wrinkles are POLITICALLY termed by the
japanese waves Of old age"
The man who used glue to thiclSen the
gravy in the meat pies he sold at Old
ham, England, is now serving a three
months sentence in the Jail there.
on the one hundreth anniversary OF
Sohiller's death 1l5,OOO copies of a
special edition of his poems win be
given to the school children Of Berlin.
Picture postcards are sujected to a
stern censorship In some Continental
countries. In Russia those bearing the
portrait of Tolstoi have been sup
pressed.
BY Cape Horn the distance between
New York and san Francisco is about
l4,S0O miles. The Panama Canal will
reduce this to something less than
5000
A darning machine. one which win in
ten minutes cover a hole that an in
dustrious woman could hardly mn In
an hour, is a recently invented piece
Of labor saving apparatus
Fond Papa-"Do YOU mean TO say, VIII
lie, that YOU don't love your teacherg'
Little Willie-"Not in these days Of
breach Of promise cases, pop"
1t is mistake to think that you can
gain enough momentum going down one
hin 20 climb the next
Bills-Dd YOU say that the undertaken
| is kicking because he didn't get his feel
Wlls-Yes; he says the man he buried
/ is "a dead beat
The cainiu is a Cuban fruit; OF 8.
purple or dark green on the outside
IL has a milky, fbrous meat, sweet and
starchy, and a number of round, blacl
seeds. II grows on tree
Evening journal., 1905-05-06
Freshmen to Stand By einqrIch.

Lancaster. Pa. May 6.-The fresh
man class of Franklin and Marshall
College held an inquiry into the case
of Oscar Gingrich, of Lebanon, the
freshman who recently shot a sopho-
more while being hazed, and whose
expulsion from college was requested
by the student body AS a result Of
the inquiry a resolution was adopted
condemning Gingrich for carrying a
revolver. but declaring that the class
would stand by him and protect him
from further insult. The freshmen
heretofore have been particularly ac-
tive in prosecuting Gingrich.