davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
MBY BE ARRESTS
SOON IN MARVIN CASE
tcontinued From First Page.)

standing at the gateway leading to his
train a man brought three little boys
to the gate ana asked Mr.. Koles to
see that the boys reached Buffalo.
where they would be met by their aunt
The oldest child was about Z years old.
the youngest about 3 1-2 years. Mr..
Koles said. On the way to Buffalo,
Mr.. Koles was quoted as saying, the
two older children ignored the young
est who was constantly crying. The
loneliness OF the little chap aroused the
conductors sympathy ana he asked the
older boys If the other was their broth
en-. They replied that he was.
At Buffalo. according to Mr.. Koles,
the three boys were met by two women,
one Of whom took the two older boys
while the other woman took the young
est child in her custody After re-
turning 70 this city Mr. lSoles saw a
photograph OF the Marvin boy in a
newspaper and declared that he was
positive it was that Of the youngest Of
his three passengers.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
Always on Top.
A .saltzgiver & Bupp Hat S32 Market.
A Treat Tor Lovers of Muaio.

Edwin Evans, who will be heard IN a
song recital In this city on Wednesday
evening. April 3, is considered by musi-
clans as the foremost rising young
baritone of the day possessing a voice
of unusual range, and its quality is like
to that Of David Bispham In his best
days.
Mr Evans adds 20 his natural quali-
ties those OF the best methods, and
sings with unusual charm. on Tues
day evening, March 10, Mr.. Evans sang
with much success in "The Apostles"
given by the New York Oratorio So
ciety. in New York and conducted by
the composer. Sir Edward Elgar. OF
his efficient work the American said:
most commendab G was the singing Of
Edwin EVANS in the Jesus music. He
has a voice OF purest quality, is perfect
In enunciatlon and sings with unusual
power Of expression. Mr.. Evans is a
welcome acquisition 90 the limited
force of true oratorio singers. The
Times also said. "The difficult and eX-
acting sool parts Of Jesus was we'll
sung by Edwin Evans. who Is admir-
ably qualified for the work" The
pottsvine Journal speaks Of Mr. Evans
solo work IN the Oratorio Society Of
that city this winter:
"The singing of Basso Edwin Evans
was of a high character. His voice has
fine resonance. is fun OF velvet, and his
enunciation is clear and distinct"
Mr Evans has been engaged by the
Chilicothe Oratorio Society 20 sing two
performances of Haydn's Oratorlo,
"The Creation"
Mr.. Evans win be admirably assisted
in his recital on Wednesday evening by
Philip II. Goepp. Music lovers OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra viii remember
Mr.. Goepp by his orchestral roles also
by his book. symphonies and Their
Meaning" which ranks as a classic
Mr.. Goepp has been gaining much
prominence recently by his lecture re-
citals. his most recent one being al the
Broad and Spring Garden Conserva-
tory Philadelphia. such prominent
people as Mrs. Henry b. Thompson,
Madame Lewenhaupt, Mrs. Edward
Bringhurst. Mrs Tatnall Warner. Mrs.
Howard Pyle Mrs. Elwood C. Jackson.
will act as natronesses at this recital.
which viii be a treat 10 Wilmington's
music lovers. The program viii con-
sist of four groups Of songs English,
German and Frcnch--with two arias
one "Abendsten.' from the opera
"Tannhauser" and the aria Revenge 4"
from "AleNander's Feast" by HandeE'
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
BUT 5000 NEW PENSIONS
unknown Army Has Increased Only
Slightly Under New Law.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. March 25.-
"The unknown army has been the sub
ject Of muoh controversy in discussing
the forces engaged in the civil war.
said Commissioner OF Pensions War
her IN speaking of the pension roll, but
never until .he McCumoer service PEN
sion bin hecamc a law was there a
means of determining anything about
its extent The unknown army has
come to be so called largely because
its members d,d net apply fer pensions.
This they did not 90 ON account OF
various reasons of delay pride or in
difference, but most CT these causes
have been removed by the passage OF
the service iuw. ard NEST of the un-
knowns. those who have never hereto
fore asked for pensions. are coming
TO the front I think everybody viii
be surprised at the limited number
there are of them. So far there have
been about two hundred ard eighty
thousand applications vnder the new
law, but OF these only a little over one
per cent are !n the shape of original
applications, or, in other words appli-
cations of the hitherto unknown pos
sible pension claimants. Certainly the
entire number will not exceed five
thousand. The other two hundred and
seventy-hve thousand applications are
an for increase and were made by men
whose Mares have been on the rolls
In the past"
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
PROUD OF 24TH BABY
kentucky Preacher and His Wife Find
Pleasure in Raising a Record Family.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 25.-The
twenty-fourth child has just been born
to the Rev. and Mrs. George W. H..
Ross. of the oak Mills neishborhood.
Considering the fact that Mrs Ross is
only thirty eight years Of age. this is
believed TO be the record for child
births M the United States. Stin more
remarkable is the fact that Mrs. Ross
looks several years younger than she
really Is.
Mr.. Ross is considerably older than
his wife. The oldest child is not yet
quite twenty-one years OF age. show
ing that in a number Of cases twins
were born.
Mr.. Ross is an enthusiastic supporter
OF President Roosevelt. but the fact
that be began rearing a family before
Roosevelt was put on record on this
question goes to show that he has not
been guided by Roosevclts antipathy
10 race suicide"
Mr. Ross does not look upon his FAM
fly as anything unusual and is appar-
emily as proud Of the last baby as the
first.
Alr. and Mrs. Ross are very popular
I'm the neighborhood where they live
and their childen are al bright and
energetic.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Singerly Fire Company Of Elkton,
has started 90 raise funds TO maintain
an electric alarm I'm each active fire.
mans house TO be rung from the tele-
phone exchange
Frank NJ Reynolds. whose store at
Leve, Hartford county. was destroyed
by fire year ago, has recovered a
Judgment against the Farmers Fire m
surance Company. of York, Pa for
S952.57. the fun amount of his claim
with interest.
Struck by a falling post Of o merry
go-round al Havre de Grace. and per-
manently injured, Mrs. Bertha l.. Reed
is suing Joseph H. Nanneman for dam
ages
w. Henry Harvard. Of Elkton, killed
a blacksnake at Thomas Run. which
measured nearly yard I'm length.
The trustees Of West Nottingham
Academy plan to erect a $4,000 school
building.
During the past week over a ton Of
yellow perch were shipped from Bush
and Middle rivers 20 market.
The members OF st. Patrick's Catho-
lic parish, Havre de Grace. have COM
tributed $500 toward ncw church.
Harry Costlett. OF Philadelphia. has
purchased the property Of the hate
Judge Charles r. Beatty az North
East.
Company *. First Maryland Regi-
ment. recently organized at Havre dc
Grace, has leased a large hall over a
store for an armory.
Judge Richardson. OF Belair. has
committed William Johnson. colored, 30
70 months m the House OF Correction
for carrying concealcd deldly weapons
As a result Of an injury TO one foot
received some time ago while az work
in Wilmington. Il is feared that }. ~.
Miller. Of Perryvlle, viii lose part Of
one leg.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
EAqLR's MAMMOTH.

thinned. ana when on good soil It will
attain a size about that OF the Early
Crawford.
The tree is a most vigorous grower
with beautiful dark green and glossy
foliage. The fruit has yellow flesh, vel
low skin. with a light tlnge Of red Of
the sunny side. It's quality is unsur
passed for all purposes. 1t is a goo
shipper and, best of All, is a favort
with consumers. 1t is an annual bca9
er Of frlmcnse crops ana is fast be
coming the Michigan planters choice.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
A Voice From
The Stomach
A Bloodless Fight Between a Tablet
and a Habit-The Tablet Wins.

At the age Of %. Clarence had good
digestion. He had gastric juice that
could dissolve doughnuts and turn
applc-skins into good blood corpuscles.
AZ the age of "a he began to be proc
fuse about the waist and lean back
wards. He also began 60 cultivate
several chins. In his new-found pride
he began TO think Il his duty to gorge
himself on everything. the good and
the bad. for appetite feeds on appetite
and every good thing is abused.
His pictures showed that he took on
weight after he put his collar on.
At the age of 26 Clarence married
and went 10 boarding, on top OF all
this. he attended oyster suppers and
wine dinners. which reduced the size Of
his collar from i6 i-2 10 rs. with stiu
abiding faith In the strength of his
stomach he gulpod his meals and chew
cd them afterwards.
AT the age of 2S Clarence began to
hear an Inward voice--a warning from
the stomach. After each meal he wou q
feel bloated-and belching became a
habit
He began 10 be a light eater-and a
heavy thinker He tried 10 think out
meals absolutely dlsgustcd at the
thought or sight of anything to cat
He would ST down at his meals
without the trace Of an appetite, just
because # was time TO eat.
He would often feel q gnawing. un-
satisfied. "still-hungry" feeling I'm his
stomach even after ne was through
eating whether his meal was well
r..I
And he suffered a good many other
things with his stomach that nc could
not explain. but that made him
generally sour on everybody and
everything.
Finally he read an account, some-
thing like this about the truly wonder
ful results obtained from Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets IN an cases Of stom-
ach trouble, dyspepsia. and so on. He
bour.< o soc boS at the drug store. and
took the whole box. When he started
he had little faith-and less appetite
When he finished he had absolute faith
--and more appetite and more good
cheer. Things began TO taste different
ana better TO him.
Now he has no more dyspepsia, no
/ AIA'Ah ANAAAkNrNANlis AAN AlNAN NNrr NA AIIN-
tite. hrash irritation. burning sensa-
ton, heartburn, nausea. eructations,
bad memory, or loss OF vim and vigor.
Remember. one ingredient of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for you
5000 grains Of food, just as it did for
Clarence.
This relieves your stomach OF the
work Of digesting until your stomach
can get strong and healthy again. Your
stomach has been overworked and
abused Its tagged out 1t needs a
rest
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets dc
the work OF your stomach. You win be
surprised how fine you'n feel after eat
ing. and how lusciously good every
thing win taste TO you.
Heed the cali Of the stomach now,
There's a world Of good cheer in one
box Of Stuari's Dyspepsia Tablets,-ai
any drug store, soc.
send us your name and address to-
day and we win at once send you by
mail a sample package. free. Address
f. a. Stuart Co, Sf Stuart Bldg Mar
shall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
ENTER HOLY WEEK
Catholic Church Arranses for Solemn
Services Throuahout the Week.

Although this is Holy Week there
We're no special religious ceremonies in
the Catholic and Episcopal Churches
today. Neither will there be any to-
morrow or Friday excepting the
Catholic church masses Thursday is
Holy Thursday. and Christs Last Sup
per is commcmorated and also His
washing of the feet Of His disciples.
The day Is sometimes called Maunday
Thursday from the words Of Christ
beginning "Mandntum rovum de vohis.
In early Christian times one of the
chief religious rites was the washing
Of the feet OF poor persons by pre-
late or sovereign, and the custom st,ll
has its local survival. The Emperor
Of Austria washes the feet Of certain
poor men on this day IL As also ID
custom in the Greek Church. In the
Protestant Episcopal Church the prac-
tice has been obsolete since 1854.
On Good Friday no mass is said in
the Catholic Church, ana IL Is the only
day On the year on which mass f.
emitted, but there Is ceremony called
the Mass OF the Presanctlhed." dur
ing which certain portions OF The Scrip
ture are read aud the priest consumes
the host consecrated ON the day be-
fore. The bells are silent on Good Fri-
day and are not rung again until the
high mass on Holy Saturday.
on Holy Saturday the sacred fire Is
lighted and the paschal candle and the
holy water fcunt are blessed. These
ceremonies are worry ancient ana inter-
esting Holy water is distributed to
members OF the congregation to take
homo and keep during the year. and IL
is used at the time OF sick calls by the
priest and on other occasions
Next Sunday will be Easter. when the
GOSPEL tells OF the resurrection of
Christ. IL IS. next to CAristmas. the
most solemn feast OF the year. and
there ls beautiful music and the
churches are decorated
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
SUCCESS WITH FRUIT.
A Magnificent Showing From Soil Once
Unproductive.


A Magnificent Showing From Soil Once
Unproduetivs.
In describing some Of the crops
grown on a 400 acre fruit and truck
farm in Maryland writer in Nation
al Stockman and Farmer regards it as
one Of the best examples Of success
ful farming that can be found any
where in the country. 1t makes a
magnificent showing A soil once bar
rcn and unproductive is a verltable
garden. Costly and handsome new
buildings have been erected. About
130 acres are now in strawberries.
over 10000 peach trees have reached
the bearing age. Large blocks Of
pears, plums and dewberries have
been established, and vegetables are
shipped in immense quantities every
year.
Expensive Soil Building.
The soil needed humus as we'll as
plant food, and cash crops were to be
grown on a poor soil. How could it
he done? BY bringing manure all the
way from New York and paying S2.75
per ton delivered on the siding in the
center of the farm. This practice is
still followed by the owner, and, as
nearly as We can estimate. he viii use
during 1907 not less than 1900 tons Of
manure. Cowpcas are also grown OK
tensively for soil Improvement
Growing Strawberry Plants.
Tho mOst prominent reature Of this
farm is the strawberry plant business,
SiXty-hve acres are now well covered
with matted rows ready for spring
sales, Gll from GC0O.OOO to 100000
plants Will be lifted from this acreage.
The transplanting Is done in the fall
setting in rows three and a half feet
apart spacing twenty 10 twenty.four
inches in the rows After planting
eight tons of manure per acre are dis
tributcd over the rows. All hand hoe
ing is done by contract; pay, $50 per
acre for the season.
For the Muskraelon Crop.
Seventy-d1e acres will be planted
this year of Eden Gem and Nettel
Rock Rows five feet apart and plants
in the row froia eighteen to twenty
four inches apart. Before planting the
drills are enriched by the use OF twelve
tons Of stable manure per acre and
500 pounds Of a fertilizer containing 6
per cent ammonia, g per cent phos-
phoric acid and 6 per cent potash. All
Of the potash used is from sulphate.
The manure is placed in the burrows
any time it is convenient during the
winter or early spring
Evening journal., 1907-03-25

raising white potatoes, led by A. Sey-
del. one of the most successful farmers
Of the state.
Mr.. Seydell stated that last year he
had planted three barrels OF seed on
land where red clover had been turned
under, using three quarters of q ton
of truck fertilizer. The cost of the seed
was SS.4O and fertilizer Sc. the crop
gathered being sold for SIS. Others
present gave their views as to the
proper culture of the crop, the entire
session being profitable and struetive.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
oesteh Bulls.

Two Scotci;nen were discussing the
relative merits Of churchyards and
cemeteries when one OF them boldly
expressed his aversion to the latter
burial places IN the remark. I'D raith-
er no dee ava than be buried in sic q
place" To which his companion rctort-
ed. "Wecl. II I'm spared In life an
health, I'll gang naewhere else"
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
CUANNIED Undertaken
CHANDLEk G EmbaImer
No. pa w. Ninth Street.

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Garrett. attention day or night
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments. frst-c'ass. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
olven Eree for Easter.

A beautiful chain with watches sold
81 per week win furnish Elgin or Wal
than Watches. Mitchell Seventh and
Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
A FINE PEACH.

= Vigorous Grower and Bearer Of I'M
mense Crops.
Here is ore of the best peaches on
the entire list Of Michigan's choice,
writes T. /. Keasey Of Michigan to
Orange Judd Farmer. Contrary to its
name. It is not large unless thoroughly
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
Sussex eransers Discuss Potatoes.

MILFORD March 25.-At the last
meeting Of the Milford Grange the
farmers discussed the question Of
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFI-
CATION.

ANANTED-Board for man and wife and
daushter In private family. Address n
this office. m25-3t
wANTED-Two gentlemen boardsrs. AY-
ply o-s Lomn2rd ~ m2o-lm
wANTED-E-y. Apply t. JOHN
MULLINS 800 sh'pley st. m25-2t
ROOMS FOR RENT-Two unfurnishcd
rooms first and 81 lcond floor front. Apply
$40 Buttonwood st. m25-lt
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished sec
ond stcry rooms Tor lcdgers. Use of
phone. COZ Pine st. m25-2t
WANTED old goosefeather beds. All
pOatals promptly attended. NJ J.. Nc
CUskEli, SIG kilg st. m25-3t
WANTEp-Whi cook. must have refer
ence Cali ERNEST duPONT. Kennett
Pike near Rising Sun. m25-2t
WANTED-Young man and girl to wait
on table In restaurant. Good wages i0S
Market st. m25-3t
WANTED -Errand boy. Apply to W..
L. MORGAN, Third and Franklin SITS.
n.-I-lt
WANTED-A young girl Of Is or Is as
nurse girl ard TO do bedroom work Pro-
testant preferred. Apply 100 Adams st.
rn25-it
NOTICE. Mrs u. A. Bali. family tr.m-
mer at l.. l.. Warren, viii do private trim
ming ot i4 w. Seventh this spring. VIII
be glad 20 have her friends call, m25-3t
NOTICE.. THOMAS A. CARNEY. tie
tenant and occuplut of the house situated
al No. z East Fourth street, in the Fourth
ward of the city OF Wilmington, county
of Now Castle and State OF Delaware. IN
compliance with the requirements Of The
acts of the General Assembly, IN such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that ] shall apply i'm writing to the
Court of General SESSIONS Of the State of
Delaware, In and for New Castle county
on Monday the 18Th day Of May, A. ID.
1907 being the next term Of said court for
license for said house as an inn or tav.
ern, for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart
90 be drunk on tn premises. and the fol
lowing respectable citizens of said ward
az least twelve cf whom are substantial
freehOlders Of said ward recommend the
said application, viz:
Clarence r. Holt Herman +. Harf,
Abe Bacharach. Lewis 1 Baor
Nichoas FGOldbcrg Jas. " Smith
Patrick Brady VIM d. Brice.
Hugh Duity, Robert b. Clark
Neal Duffy, William Williams,
James Kitchen. Harry Bothman.
Max keh, Thomas L. Hatfield
Joseph Kitchen, Wm, = Bicl,le.
II. @. Buckmaster NJ DT L. Naudenbraax
James McMahon, John b. simmons,
". n. Hatlovei Edward a. Dondhuc
J lowis Sasse.
IA. EuckmasterD DDS.
m-5-St THOMAS A. CARNEY.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
Busy Mans Lunch
HOLT'S
Fourth ST.

Everything Ready. No Waiting.
Home Cooking. Second fool reserved
Tor Ladies'
Evening journal., 1907-03-25

Safe Investment.
a Saltzsiver q BuDD Hat. $50 Market
Evening journal., 1907-03-25

WANTED-Board for man and wife and
daushter In private family Address n
this office m25-3t
Evening journal., 1907-03-25

WANTED-Two gentlemen boarders AY.
PLY S2N Lombard "a, m25-lm
Evening journal., 1907-03-25

NOTICE, j, JOHN r. WEIGH. the ten
ant and occupant of the house situated al
northeast corner of Eleventh and Walnut
streets, In the Sixth ward. in the
city Of Wilmington, county Of New
castle ana state Of Delaware. IN compii.
ance with the requirements Of the acts OF
the General Assembly IN such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that 1
slau apply in writing to the Court of
General Sessions OF The State Of Delaware
lr and !or Now Carte county on Mon
day the 18th day OF May, A. D.. 1907 be
ing the next term OF said court for "A li-
ccnse for said house as an inn or tavern
Tor the sale therein Of Intoxicating liq-
uors. In less Quantitis s than one qulrt, 10
be drunk on the premises. and the follow
ing respectable citizens of said ward at
least twelve of whOm are substantial free
holders of said ward rccOmntr nd the s id
application. viz:
James NJ Johnson. Robert e. INN
John w. Hons. James G. O'Neal
James a. Kelley, Daniel r. DuRoss
Mark Edwards, John G.. Hook
M9riin Marcrs John Carney
William r. Ryan, William +. Miller.
Cha7 L. Diiman. Fred w. Heiss
James e. Hun, Peter Walz
friiz Lachcr A. l.. Ainscow
clarence D. Young, Michael lkennally
eugene 4. SMITH, Isaac y Taylor
George McCracken, j. j. Gallagher
Thomas NJ Mulhn. John Muivev
John T.. Lyons. Jerry M.Noynfhan
n-a-'t JOHN H. WEIGH.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25

WANTED-E-y. apply t. JOHN r
MULLINS, 800 sh:pley ST. m25-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-25

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two unfurnishcd
rooms, first and second floor front. Apply
SO Buttcnwood s;. m25-lt
Evening journal., 1907-03-25

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished sec
ond stcry rooms Tor lcdgers. Use of
phone. Coz Pine ST. m25-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-25

GENSEMER-In this city, on March
oath 1907 Anna Gensemer, aged IS
Evening journal., 1907-03-25

WANTED Old goosefeather beds All
poatals promptly attended. NJ. ]. Nc
CUSkl1H SIG kilg ST. me5-3t
Evening journal., 1907-03-25

WANTED White cook. must have refer
ence. Call ERNEST DUPONT. Kennett
Pike, near Rising Sun. m25-2t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23
RANDOLPH

DR.. Harry Beesmau g. again III and
l. Obliged 60 BE- of duty.
Fabien Dupiie- Is somewhat improved
IN heaItn and Il is hoped will gain rapid
~ now.
The firm Of Osgood & Rounds viii
shut down for a holiday vacation. bus
iness being somewhat dull At present.
Miss Grace Hayes came from Burling.
ton Friday night 10 spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. adm Mrs. \. y.
Hayes.
J. d. Denison and his daughter Miss
katherine. went to Nashua, \. H., on
Saturday to spend the holidays with
Mr.. Denison's oldest daughter and her
family, Mrs. John Spring.
Mrs. Harry Clark Of Danycrs. Mass
il here with her mother, Mrs. Emily
Hastings. for the holiday season She
will be followed on Tuesday next by
her husband, Dr. Harry CLARK.
4. A. Holt Of Lawrence, Mass, one Of
4 firm dealing ia ice, Is here and vita
him one Of his superintendent on 4
farm four miles and half out Of the
city owned and operated by him, and
is buying carload Of hogs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23
MILK TRUST AND
OFFICERS INDICTED
Charged in Chicago With conspiring to
Raise Price From Eight
cents to Nine.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-The grand jury
Saturday indicted four Of the largest
milk companies, besides eleven indiyid-
uals charging them with conspiring to
do an illegal act injurious to public
trade.
The indicted companies are the ReF-
den Condensed Mix company, tile Bow
man Dairy company, the kee 4 Chapel
Dairy company and the Ira Mix Dairy
company. The individuals indicted
William J. Rogers Of New York, preAi-
dent Of the Border company; Charles j.
Knight, Chicago manager Of the Borden
company; John II. Marsh Chicago, su.
perintendent of the Borden company
j. r. Bowman president Of the Bowman
company; 9. r. Peck, vice president Of
the Bowman company; George 10,
Chapel Of the Kee & Chapel company;
Ira +. Mix president Of the Mix com
panv; William b. Wanzer Of the Wanzer
company; f. Il. Newton Of the Newton
company; and Thomas Yore, Of Yore
Bros.