davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-15

the individual States, had jurisdiction
over the bottoms of navigable waters.
has been decided in favor of the States
by the U. S. Supreme Court. A man
named Lee, to test the jurisdiction.
stole oysters from New JERSEY grounds
He was sentenced to Jail. His counsel
took the broad ground that, as the ovs-
ter beds of the States were under tidal
and navigable waters, the jurisdiction
OF the State was at fault and that
they were subject to federal control en-
trely- Sustained. that contention
would have completely nullified practi-
caily all of New jerseys and other
States laws upon the subject of oyster
cultivation and protection, but the high
est Court of the land has finally decreed
that Lee was wrong in all of his con-
tentions, and now after his four-vear
light, and spending a small fortune
Lee will be compelled to serve his time
in Jail.
The oyster and clam differ just here:
the oyster must have hard bottom to
make the most of itself, while a clam
must have a soft bottom, where it can
ourrow for living. Hence when an
DID oyster bottom gets filled with CLAIMS
y is no longer of use for the oyster.
The oyster must lie on top, while the
clam gets down under. The most suit
lbie bottom for oyster culture consists
IL hrm mud or firm substratum with
thin surface of mud, but stable sand
oftenvery successfully used. Rocky
'ottom is found to be deficient in food.
loose sand drifts and covers the oys-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-15

Broken in health. broken I'm nocl,a.
slcai ana financial wreck-the spirit that .,
one lime led his fellows for good and improva
i sns III Tue northern Neck. and later fell into
eignt years OF confinement in the penitentiaTv
once more free man. No, not exactly: ~.
must not again duriog his life which s,,,,, ne
snort. put his foot within the borders of R,chs
mono, northumberland or Westmoreland
counties. This is one of the conditional unnn
which our kind-hearted Governor pardo1ed
the feeble man who had served but little more
than the half of his fifteen years sentence
though ne had not yet Ave more to serve
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-28
Movement For Lasting
International Peace.

Arnbas
l1- He MOVEMENT PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL PEACE
IS PRACTICAL RESULT IN MORE AND MORE
Nx MATERIAL BENEFIT TO MANKIND.
The peace will be given added impetus at
conference The Hague june The meeting
has been yet but it that THIRTY SEVEN Ma
HIONS Of the globe viii participate The delegates those nations
force that will have effect They will the
PRACTICAL PROBLEMS which would bring about the ameoa
ton Of the horrors and the further
ARBITRATION tribunals The programme
urged BY the United States has yet decided upon
have doubt that the will be helped by the coming
meeting Of the national and
city which win BE addressed BY the leading peace
and Europe PERMANENT international peace will
day It IS thing that will require perhaps CENTURY
70 work ideal to the realization Of which surely
coming.
WE SHALL WORK II OUT. in TIME WE
SHALL HAVE AN INTERNATIONAL SUPREME COURT PAR.
MAN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-28
Intelligence ard Wages.

SAMUEL GorpERs
the intelligence Of the working
the wage scale, allowing the people the manifold
y - demands made upon them By our MODERN SOCIETY.
The most satisfactory method in settling differences arising
between employer and employee that has been found be beneficial
to the aborng that ARBITRATION At present
adjustment Of all trouble Is FIRST sought through medium
and has proved the working classes
Socialism and its theories would not help the EMPLOYER OR
EMPLOYEE Of settling their disputes The MANY
SORTS Of socialism bar it from being considered.
The slight difference between the political parties becoming
apparent only to the working classes but all men, that
PARTY LINES ARE DROPPED the cause granting better
condition Il advocated.
Organized labor will continue to the political field
effort bring about the betterment Of labor and the COMMON
GOOD.
TREAcHERY DISHONEST METHODS MUST OF NECESSITY
VANISH WITH PUBLICITY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-28
Nn Glozaf Cleveland

q Mrs. Grover Cleveland, wife of the
only living ex-president of the United
States, was born at Buffalo, N. Y, in
1854. Her father had been at one time
in law partnership with President
Cleveland about the time Mr.. Cleve-
land was Mayor Of Buffalo. Miss Fol
som was noted for her beauty, and had
been admired by Mr.. Cleveland when
only child. After she graduated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-28
The Word srWIdow.

AS word widow, is most inter.
esting. Max Mueller traced 1t back
through thousands Of years with hard
" any change Of form or meaning.
The word at It's original formation
meant simply woman left without q
man, just as It does today, and it has
remained all these ages materially mn
changed both in sound and meaning.
A thousand years ago the Anglo-Saxons
used the word n England and north
Germany. The Meso-G oths and, earlier
than they, the Latin people knew IL
centuries before the Anglo Saxors. and
the Sanskrit records show that q thou
sand years before Latin was written
the same word was spoken on the
slopes Of the HimaIayas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-28
How Ros..etti First Mat His II, wife.

How Rossetti First Met His Wife.
It was Millais' picture, ''Ophelia, ex-
hibited at the academy in. 1852, that
provided his friend and brother pre-
raphaelite, Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
with q wife. Millais had been alto
gether at loss for a suitable model
for his picture, but at length secured
one in the person Of q charming young
lady who was employed as an assist
ant behind the counter OF a bonnet
shop. She was the daughter Of a
Sheffield. hadesman, beautiful and
lovable girl with a wealth Of golden
hair, BY name Elizabeth Siddal.
Young Rossetti straightway fell deep
y IN love with the fair model. He
taught her to paint and ultimately
married her. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-28

from Wellesley College, at Aurora, N.
T., she again attracted the attention
of her fathers former law partner, and
after short courtship was married to
President Cleveland at the White
House on June 2, 1886. Mrs. Cleve-
land lives at Princeton, N. j, where
the Clevelands have a charming home,
and are active in the social life Of the
college settlement RI -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-28
Wash Goods

This lot includes all Of high art and imported
fabrics suitable for street and evening silk warp tissue
silk warp ml silk warp organizes il floral designs and Fou
patterns; prices ranging from 50c &c. &c. ~
per I'd; special sale price only O1I
Special Offerings in Dress Goods
Nowhere is there shown chocer lot Of seasonabe and
date line Of fine dress fabrics in domestic and i'm
ported cloths During this sale wish call your attention
4 to these choice lots as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-28
Wash Goods

Nowhere il there as large variety o
Owing the Of the season. offer
these at extraordinary reductions
choice lot Of Lawns and Mulls il neat patterns,
worth lie to 15c, On
large Of figured ergandes Dimites and Batiste
beautiful floral designs and Dresden patterns They 1
all go at only ~
This assortment comprises large variety Of beautiful
fabrics ia Organdies, Batiste uls Zephyrs and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-28

Special Offerings in Dress Goods
All wool fancy mixtures plaid and check effects Mohai1
Jacquard Covers plain and fancy 38 inches wide %
Our special price. O1S
All wool Novelty suitngs in fancy mixtures. Stripes
Checks and Paids effects suitable for tailored suits jackets
long and skirts 30 and Sc inches wide All wool Batst
and Taetas in AZ and 46 inches widths in novelty
Fancy cheviots In checks stripes and mixtures and OF
many other fabrics worth S125 $150 at on
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
PersonaI and Social Nofes

Miss Dorothy Spath, OF 9iO West
Seventh street, is recovering from a
severe attack OF typhoid fever.
Rev. w. II. Hyles. the well-known
evangelist of Baltimore, who has
been visiting i'm this city. left for
Philadelphia to-day.
Miss Margaret Martz and Miss Char
lotte Toy, Of this city, are spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Oliver Truitt spent a part Of this
week in Marcus Hook
William Casey has returned from a
trip to Marcus Hook.
Misses Mary and Louise Reybold are
spending several days at East Lans-
downe.
Howard Buckson is visiting his par
ents at Little Creek.
Miss Edith Goodwin is spending a
few days with friends in Philadel-
Bhia-
Miss Anna Chandler is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. p. Bush are at the
Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
j. c. Northrup of Middletown, is Wis
iting friends In this city.
Miss Harriet A. Bolen, of Elkton,
Md. is visiting relatives in this city.
Gdr. and Mrs II. c. McLain, Mrs.
Edward L. Hobbs is visiting at his
home in Seaford.
Miss Daisy Scott has returned from
a weeks visit to Dover.
Miss Edith Towers is spending some
time with friends in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Views Of San Eranoisoo.

A ride down Market street. San Fran
cisco. on a trolley car just two days
before the city was destroyed Dy
earthquake and FIRE Is one Of the inter-
est'ns ami most valuable lifa-nlOtion
pictures THAT George NCx Mcclan will
show az his .e-tLre on san Fran
cisco" at the New Century Club to,
morrow evening. It requires eight
minutes 10 show this one picture on the
canvas. In addition to this excellent
film and 100 superbly colored photo
graphs, life-motion scenes OF life In
the great refugee camps. the bread
.ines, buildings being dynamited and
men opening buried bank vaults will
be shown. Mr Mccain spent 1.-TWO
weeks in the ruined city. living among
the thousands Of refugees. and the in
formation he secured was at first
hand.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14

landlords or forced to go because the
rent was advanced. Transfers Of the
week are as follows:
John Lyons to Edward T. Harvey
lot on east side Of Monroe street, west
of Tenth, for $780,
Louis Regenaur to Sarah McLarue
premises 400 West Fourteenth street
S25OO.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. as trustee, 70 Benjamin p
Husbands. nominal
Martha J. Mearns to Harry Saltzman
premises 226 King street, $1,000
Hubert Cassidy to John NJ. Lloyd
Jr. lot east side Banning street west
Of Franklin. $1,000.
Mary Z. Riley to Mary H. Coley
property at northeast corner Second
and Rodman, nominal.
Mary II. Coley to George d. Harris
same property $500.
Edward G.. WyclSoff to OthO Now
land, property southeast corner Broomt
and Oak streets, nominal.
John J. Cassidy TO Daniel Desmond
property at S24 DUPONT street, $l400.
Mary W. Mullen to Charles o. Cam.
per- lot on west side Of Walnut street
south OF Tenth. 1880.
Thomas II. Taylor, Jr., to s II. Ben
son lot on east side Of Poplar stree
south OF Taylor $500.
William Bowe estate to BoWe Car
riage Company. property on the wesi
side OF Orange street south Of Eighth
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
FOR SALE

Any part OF the lot on the west side Of
Iatnall street from 18th TO lith street
Centrally located.
FOR sALE-Ilccnscd hotel in the coun-
try. six miles from city. with 36 acres
Of ground Good stand Nice trade.
Reasonable terms.
FOR SALE-Lnrge stable with extra larre
lot attached, between md and srd Sis.
near Broome. Reasonable terms
SAINT house. good location. nice cond.
tion and large lot
FOR sALE-No. l0i West ThIrti-th s..
Nice house with open side. Large lot
with good stable in the rear. A bar
gain. owner to leave city.
FOR sALE-New houses. three-story.
Well seasoned. laundry tubs, enamel
nuth, French plate mirror medicine
closets mirror wardrobes trunk room.
oper sides. large lots and beautifully
papered. Guaranteed thoroughly built
Nice growing neighborhood Reason
able terms.
FOR SALE-Nice new HOUSES Nos. 1917
and 1913 West Fourth street. with rooms
and bath. pantry. front and back porches.
heater open plumbing, fancy wardrobes
and mantels.
FOR sALE-Possession given.
No. CPS West Fifth street.
No 1Oi-1iOs-iiO5 West street
Take a look az any Of these houses and
then see u.s. WIN take 20 per cent. in mort-
gage.
FOR sALE-Store and dwelling, Twenty
fourth and eJssup streets; rooms and
bath: good location.
FOR sALE-i@i West Second street. II
roms and bath
FOR RENT-onices in o desirable Local
tion.
FOR RENT-Farn with good buildings
Just outside city limits. Make nice
country home.
CHARLES c. KURTZ,
10li Market street.
Opposite Court House)
d31-mwf-n
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
BOWE COMPANY
GETS PROPERTY
Takes Over Real Estate Of
Carriage Concern it
Succeeds

One OF the largest deals in the real
estate market for several weeks was
made this week, when the Bowe Car
riage Company purchased from the
William Bowe estate the big and COM
paratively new building on Orange
street just south OF the new Eighth
street market house. The considera-
tion in the transaction was SOS. 900.
which is the largest sum paid for any
property that has been sold this year.
The Bowe Carriage Company was
recently Incorporated at Dover and
will continue the flourishing business
OF carriage building which was estab-
lished many years ago by the late
William Bowe.
Many After New Houses
Real estate men are now having a
lively time and every office in town
is besieged daily by frenzied men and
women trying to secure houses. Many
people have very foolishly given ND
their houses without first renting
Others, and are now driven to distrac-
lion in the mad rush to get others.
Some will undoubtedly be homeless by
March 25, unless they can arrange TO
accept rooms. as houses OF a desirable
size and that rent for maney the ordi-
nary man can afford to pay are scarcer
than for years. A few unfortunate
tenants have been ordered out by their
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
THREAT TO LYNCH DOCTORS

TROY, N. Y, Feb. 14-South Troy
friends of Abraham Post. a popular
young member Of many social organi-
cations, were indignant on hearing he
was dead at the Troy Hospital. He
entered it looking perfectly well for
the amputation Of an injured finger
Fifteen minutes later he was dead.
An overdose OF ether. friends ailege
caused death. There have been threats
|of lynching the hospital physicians. A
mass meeting has been called TO take
action.
Post, who was 20 years old. refused
to take an anaesthetic. but It is alleged
that ether was forced upon him and
that the overdose was the result Of an
effort to overcome his struggles.
The hospital authorities refuse to
talk.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

1882 POPLAR STREET,
6 rooms and bath
to4t POPLAR STREET,
6 rooms and bath
et4 BROWN STREET.
rooms and bath
4o4 E. SIXTH STREET,
9 rooms and bath
s2s MONROE STREET,
rooms and bath
329 e. SEVENTH STREET,
II rooms and bath and store
7io S. FRANKLIN STREET,
rooms and bath
$40 FRANKLIN STREET,
10 rooms and bath
1908 KIRK AVENUE,
z rooms and bath
Ga JEFFERSON STREET,
rooms and bath
42o JEFFERSON STREET,
. rooms and bath
2ioo LOCUST STREET,
2 rooms and bath
5o4-o6 MADISON STREET,
rooms and bath and store
500 w. TWELFTH STREET,
? rooms and bath
22t w. SEVENTH STREET,
2 rooms and bath and store
i2o9-fi w. NINTH STREET,
10 rooms and bath
1918 W. NINTH STREET,
TO rooms and bath
ao2-o4 W. EIGHTEENTH ST,
rooms and bath
122 W. EIGHTEENTH ST.,
. rooms and bath
al (. SEVENTH STREET,
10 rooms and bath
zs2 e. ELEVENTH STREET,
rooms and bath
st5 POPLAR STREET,
1911 WASHINGTON STREET,
~ rooms and bath
1908 ADAMS STREET,
10 rooms and bath
s25 E. THIRTEENTH STREET,
rooms and bath
et7 MADISON STREET,
. rooms and bath
1917 LINDEN STREET,
rooms and bath
429 e. SIXTH STREET,
10 rooms and bath
f3 S. CLAYTON STREET,
3 rooms and bath
7io WASHINGTON STREET,
rooms and bath
$40 VANoEVER AVENUE,
2 rooms and bath
7oa W. ELEVENTH STREET,
rooms and bath
Ga MADISON STREET,
6 rooms
One house. 1911 West Second
street, six rooms and bath.
All titles guaranteed by
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Newporf
Special 70 The Evening Iourna

NEWPORT. Feb. 14-AIrs. Charles
Richards. Of Philadelphia, has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Dawes.
Miss Ethel Reed is entertaining the
Misses Evans, OF Chester.
John Scarborough,Jr., OF Newark, is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scarborough, Sr.
Mrs. ]. Harley Strahorn is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Louise Taylor. OF
oxford, Pa.
Mrs. Theodore Yarnell and daughter,
Miss Bertha, are visiting friends in
Philadelphia
Miss Elsie Steward is ~ at her
home, in Marshall street.
Mrs. c. p. Hume and daughter.
Edith, who have been the guests Of
Mrs. Hume's sister. Mrs. J. w. Cooper,
have returned TO their homes in W.
mington.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Choir Entertained

The choir OF Calvary Episcopal
Church was pleasantly entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Queripel at their
home. Chestnut and Van Buren streets.
on Monday evening. A very enjoyable
time was spent in playing games, in
strimental and vocal music
after which a dainty repast was
served. Those present were: The
Misses Lucy Butterworth, Florence
and Jennie Downey, Estelle NJ. Rice,
Mrs. Samuel 4. Compton. Messrs.
Stanley Tourtel, Marshall oliver. Car
roll Galloway, f. w. Queripel, Jr,
Rev. J. r. Peckham, rector of the
church. and Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Queri-
pei
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Entertained Friends

Miss Harriet Smiley. OF No. 1000
West Ninth street. entertained her
friends on Tuesday evening. In the
course of the evening dainty refresh.
ments were served. The number in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wooiley
William T. Mansley. Miss Florence E.
Green, Miss Harriet Smiley, Miss Mae
Thorpe, Miss Eva X. Jones.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14

ton. Among the party were the Misses
Mary Johnson, blla johnson, Louise
Day, Helen Cranston, Mary Watson
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Weldin.
OF Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Perkins
Groome Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice.
Messrs. J. G. Justis, Arthur Gamble.
Robert Kruse, A. Kloman Day and
Charles Day.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
-. Moore--Lamborn

Miss II. Minnie Lamborn and David
A Moore, both Of unionville. Pa, were
married last evening. The ceremony
was performed at the parsonage Of
Bethany Baptist Church. No. 1921 West
Fifth street, by the Rev. l. Judson
Westfall.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Social Notes

Anonymous communications for the
social column will not be printed.
Names of contributors to the column
will not be printed, but must be fur
nished The Evening Journal as evil
dence Of good faith on the part Of the
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Harrfs--Cohee

Miss Lola b. Cohee and James e.
Harris. both OF this city. were married
last evening. The ceremony was per-
formed at the parsonage Of Asbury M.
H1 Church by the Rev. II. a. C. West
erfield-
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
To ceIebrate Anniversary

Members OF DUPONT Post. No. ., @.
A. r. viii celebrate the 27th anniver-
sary of the foundation Of the order this
evening at their hall Third and King
streets. An old time camp fire will be
held and all comrades are invited to
ATTEND.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
MusIeaI At union chureh.

In Union NJ. +. Church this evening
"a musical ana literary entertainment
win be given. Miss Clara Clair. grad
uate of the Vocal SchoolcmfwNpfwyp
uate Of the vocal school Of art Of Phiia-
delphla, viii give several selections.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
To Give Valentine Social

The Alumni Association Of Goldey
College will hold valentine social in
the college hall tomorrow evening
Zach one attending viii bring valen-
tine.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Gave SIeiehiug Party

Special to The Evcnins Journal
NEWPORT, Feb. 1f-Miss Mary
Green gave an enjoyable sleighins
party to New Castle recently in honor
Of her guest. Miss King, Of Whining
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Wnl So for Missionarles.

Members OF st. Johns Guild viii meet
in the parish house Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church this afternoon and sew
for a missionary box which will be sent
away shortly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-04

fruits are wholesome, palatable, and
attractive additions to our diet, and
may be readily made to furnish a con-
siderable part of the nutrients and
energy required in the daily fare.
Fresh fruits are dilute foods and close
ly resemble green vegetables in total
nutritive value, but dried fruits and
many preserves, ETC., are much more
concentrated, comparing favorably
with some of the cereals and other
dry vegetable foods in the amount OF
total nutrients and energy which they
supply per pound. The characteristic
chemical constituents of fruits are
carbohydrates, and so they are natur-
ally and properly used in well-bal-
anced diet to supplement foods richer
in protein, as cereal grains, legumes,
nuts, eggs, dairy products, meats, and
fish. Fruits contain considerable min
eral matter, and as they are dilute
foods they may be added to the diet
to supply iron and other mineral con-
stituents without unduly increasing
the supply of protein and energy.
Since they are bulky and often con-
tain fairly large proportions OF indi-
gestible material, fruits stimulate
what might otherwise be a sluggish
intestine. Intelligently used, fruits
are valuable part of a well-balanceE
diet and may well be eaten In larger
quantities than at present.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-04

The traditions connected with the
historical residences of the British
aristocracy are many and varied, but
none perhaps is more curious than
that related about Yester, the, Scot
fish home OF Lord and Lady Tweed
dale. The old castle now pic
turesque ruin-referred to by Sir Wal
ter Scott in "Marmion," contained a
wonderful vaulted hall which Hugh
Clifford, the magician, Is said to have
erected with one stroke of his wand
But it was not case of "easy come,
easy 60" and the wizard solemnly
vowed that any man who attempted
to tamper with the fair building should
die swiftly and violently. The old
tradition was recalled when the pres
ent LordTweeddale's eldest brother,
Lord Clifford, was crushed to death by
q falling tree A short time before
he had done some clearing operations
that interfered with Hugh Gifford's
hall.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-04

ton Of the soil itself. In this de-
composition the organic matter OF the
soil II destroyed with the liberation
Of nitrogen and phosphorus held In
organic form and the mineral parti-
cles Of the soil are disintegrated with
the liberation Of some plant food eie-
ments, as potassium and phosphorus
held In inorganic form. This effect
II produced BY fresh-burned lime or
fresh-slacked lime.
Thus It will be seen that the first
eject Of lime, the correction of coil
acidity, results In building-up proc
ess through the increased growth Of
legume6 and nitrogen-gathering bac-
terra: while the second effect, the de-
composition OF the coil, II Ia Ill re-
spects destructive process. serving
only to hbefate and reduce the stock
of plant mod stored n the soil.
Whether this necond effect Il desir-
able will depend upon tho nature Of
the soil itself.
on soils which ~ exceedingly rich
organic matter. such - peaty soils,