davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28

The keeping OF cider as sweet as pos
sible represents another important task
In connection with this product sassa-
fras bark. or ground cinnamon. are
among the preseryaflfes most used In
rural homes. In cities the taste is oft
en- spoiled by too much presersatises-
Left 10 itself. sweet cider soon becomes
hard. Hard cider Is intoxicating. and.
on account OF the difficulty IN determin-
ing Just when alcohol begins 10 enter
Into sweet cider many temperance peo-
pie are inclined TO put the ban on all
cider.
Vinegar Is obtained by placing bar
rels OF cider In the sun or In warm
cellar. The bungholes OF the barrels
are always left open. Mother OF vine
gar Il put Into each barrel in small
quantities. and helps In the transforma-
ton OF cider 10 vinegar. A very large
per cent OF the cider that comes from
the prrsent-day cider mill is eventually
turned into vinegar.
II Is fact not appreciated by every
one that the quality OF cider. and the
ether products OF the cider as well. 10
dependent upon the kind OF appies that
are used. Those people who insist on
using the scrubs OF the orchard for
cider cannot expect the best results
In some states apples are grown espe-
clsily for cider. A ripe apple and one
that Is particularly full OF juice will
make better cider. better Jelly and bet
ter apple butter than ones that DO not
possess these qualities. Among the
common varieties OF sppies the Bald
win Is much desired for the cider mill.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28

Treat your parents with great ten
derness and respect: You owe them
something because you were not born
a czar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28

c~stfnx Ds.ss Go pssfsess Datryfsx.
The FIRST dairy Test Association In
New England Was organized few days
ago a; Durham. \. H.. under direction
Of the Experiment Station workers.
Tho membership Is made up OF pro-
xrerslve dairy farmers The object IL
to cooperate In getting records which
show the quality Of milk In the rarsoas
herds and the cost Of feeding. The as
ISOLATION ~ili engage an agent TO do
tho testing aud each member viii pay
bis part Of the expense. The plan has
been found 70 work successfully In
other parts Of the country and enabled
dairymen 20 End out Just what their
herds are doing and what changes are
needed. The experiment stations Of
New Hampshire. Vermont and Maine.
Il IL understood. viii encourage the
formation OF these associations In all
dairy sections.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28


The mulberry has not been put %
many uses. and has not been as ex-
iensirely used as It's merits indicate.
The fruit OF the best varieties Is rsry
good when eaten fresh. Some OF the
varieties ripen their fruit over a period
Of several months. which Is not true OF
any other fruit IL can also be used
for pies and JeliIes. and those who
have used them say that they are quite
good. say1 a bulletin By the North Car
olina station The tree IL a rapid grow
er and makes a splendid shade tree. ca
p~cisily around stables and stock yards.
No better fruit Is known for swine
and chickens than the mulberry. Some
trscs produce A. high ~ ten or twelve
bushels Of fruit. and during the long
frultlnx period pigs and chickens need
little other food They also grow well
In hos pastures and chicken yards. and
give excellent shade. They serve an
excellent purpose nesr cherry trees and
on strawberry plantations In attracting
birds sway from these fruits As long
ss there are ripe mulberriss close st
hand. the other fruit viii suffer very
little from birds,
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
CONCERT TO ASSIST WAR
ON WHITE PLAGUE

Now that the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
.culosis Society has been assured of the
assistance of the Delaware Society of
the National Red Cross and the Fed
Grafton. of Women's Clubs, the mem
bers are greatly encouraged at the
prospect Of success in the fight against
consumption in this State.
The Red Cross is contemplating Civ
ing a series OF illustrated lectures on
Consumption" throughout the state
It will have to await the decision of the
national body at its annual convention
lin washington on December 3 before
taking this step, however. 1t was at
the instance of the national body that
the local branch decided to assist the
Anti Tuberculosis Society.
The pressing need of the Anti-Tu-
.berculosis Society at present is money
The, capacity Of the sanitarium in
Brahdywine hundred is overtaxedy and
an administration building and other
additions are necessary. A concert to
obtain funds may be given by the So
ciety with the assistance Of the Red
Cross and the Federation of Womens
Clubs. Some manner Of getting addi-
tional funds must be devised If the
ne Yhospital is to be kept open this
winter.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
SPORTING NEWS
BASEBALL WAR
MAY BE AHEAD

Wilmington may have a club in the
outlaw" Atlantic League next season.
1t has been learned definitely the Off
cials of that baseball organization are
now making plans to establish a team
In this city TO succeed one of the
weaker cities IN their present line-up.
10 has not been decided where the
proposed club will secure its grounds,
but the statement was made that the
league is fully prepared to establish
new and modern ball park.
This IL carried out, viii cause a base
ball war in Wilmington next season
that win be decidedly strenuous. The
Atlantic League officials declare they
are in earnest I'm their intention to
establish "a team here. They declare
further that It will contain big league
stars who win be good drawing cards.
The name of the proposed manager of
the Wilmington Club is withheld. 1t is
probable that developments along this
line will soon be forthcoming
The National Commission ordered
Wilmington to pay outhelder Edward
McLane unpaid salary TO the amount Of
s217. McLane was loaned to Whining
ton 10y Brooklyn. He has now been
traded by Brooklyn 10 the Nashville.
Tenn. team OF the Southern League.
where he win play next season.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
ALLEE WANTS A
DRY" NATION

DOVER, Nov 1S.-Former Senator
]. Frank Alice, on his return from
Washington on Saturday, in answer
to an inquiry as 20 what his future
action in Delaware politics would be,
replied:
/ am a candidate for the position
again I am going before the Re
publican party Of my county and will
seek the cooperation of the people
of Sussex for the following line Of
action: That 1 and three others of
their choice be elected as delegates
to the Republican National Conven-
tion next Spring to vote for and in
sist on the denomination of Theodore
Roosevelt for President of the United
States and to insist on and vote for a
prohibitory plank in the platform Of
the Republican National Convention. 1
have informed Mr.. Roosevelt that
proposed, stand or fall 20 labor for
the election of myself and three as
sociates who would pledge to do these
two things.
Mr.. Alice declined to tell what Presi-
dent Roosevelt said to him on his
proposition. ,
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
WEEK OF THANKSGIVING
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

St Johns Episcopal Church will set
aside the last week of November as a
week of thanksgiving and prayer for
the men Of the church, and viii have
special services on Sunday, December
/.
A missionary box to be sent to the
niountaineers Of Virginia and Tennes-
see is being prepared by the women Of
the church.
Thanksgiving Day service will be
held in the morning at 1890 O'clock
Special music viii be given. The Of
fering at the morning service viii go to
the Babies Hospital.
The meetings and special services at
the church for this week follow; Reg
ular weekly services, Friday, at 1880
a. m; boys guild, junior chapter, We'd
nesday at 7.3O p. m; senior chapter
Thursday at 7.SO p. m; St Johns
Guild, at the reetory, No. 2S00 Boule-
ward. Thursday. at p. m; st. An
drew's brotherhood. Friday at $50 p
M; choir rehearsal for boys, Tuesday
at 7.8O p. m.. and for men and boys
Friday at 730 p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Barn Dance at Country Rink.

Dancers Of Wilmington and vicinity
may enjoy themselves at the first Mon
day night hop of the First Infantry
Band at the Country Rink at Brandy
wine Springs tonight and considering
that the floor is the largest in the
State of Delaware and the dancers will
be accompanied by the military band
of twenty-five pieces, an enjoyable time
is anticipated on Tuesday and Fri
day nights of this week the mystic
drill by sixteen of the young skaters Of
the rink will be repeated. on We'd
nesday Miss Lindsey will again give an
exhibition Of fancy skating.s Thursday
and Saturday nights the Country Rink
enters the field of polo, the opening
night to be a contest between the A
and B teams of the rink. The young
people of the city are organizing a
polo league to be known as the Springs
League and already the directors have
received applications from the Hill
Tops, High School, the apprentices OF
Pusey and Jones Company and it is un-
derstood the Friends School pupils
are considering forming a team.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
VISITING EAGLES I'M
POOL TOURNAM INT

At the rooms'of the Fraiornal order Of
Eagles Yesterday che opening games in
the pool and shufaeboard tournaments
were played between members Of the local
aerie and teams from Chester. Camden
and Salisbury.
Tho Chester Eagles took an the pool
games while the local players won all
the games at shufneboatd. Following play
a dinner was served and a social session
engaged in. The second games Of the
series win be played in Camden on sun
day. December l. DELEGATIONS from this
city and Chester win be the guests in
Camden on that date On Sunday. De-
cember as the tournament win be held in
Chester. and the series win conclude with
another set Of games TO be held in this
city on Sunday, December %.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
ORANGE DEFEATED;
BEATEN BY MAINE.
Jack TaTS Proved Too Hard
a Proposition for Local
Football Team

Nine to five IN favor Of the marines from
the battleship Maine, was the result Of the
football game played at South side Park
on Saturday afternoon when the Iackies
lined up against the fast Orange eleven
Of this city.
on the toss Captain Ridgeway won and
decided TO uphold the south goal. Cal
laghor kicked of and Ridgeway getting
the BAN advanced it thirty yards By
clever worl, on the part OF Layton, Joslyn
and R'dseway. Il was gotten to the iwen-
ty-yqrd line when by "a trick play cap
tain Ridgeway carried the pigskin over
for a touchdown. Tie failed ON the kick,
however ln the last few minutes Of the
first half the "tara" by sensational work
on the part of Ding and Gallagher, scored
q touchdown. OBren failed on the goal
and the half ended tie. five 10 1--WE.
In the second half Layton kicked TO
Gallagher, he carrying the ban FOR twcn-
ty yards. on a forward pass between Ding
and Gallagher a gain of thirty yards was
made
The sailors then advanced tho niysidn
to the thirty-fve yard line and OBrien
kicked one of the prettiest goals that has
been seen on the local gridiron.
For orange, Hagserty new man,
made a good showing and added consider
able 20 the strength of his team. Ding and
OBron starred for the Maine players
Tho line-uD.
orange. U. S. S Maine
Josiyn 81. .....left end 600. ....OBiion
schnt2or .... ..left tackle. .......1Iurst
Wright. see. left guard 90. ......Wilscn
Lyman
Nickle .+.-. ....ccutre.. B.. ....IinmIltCn
smith. .... O.. fright guard ........Eaiiey
Hagserty O.. ...risht tackle... ..... .Jaml s.
Mahany.. d. fright end . .... .Zarm8n. lyi
layton. 90. quarter back......... Ding
Mccinre.. -..left halfback... ...Brisgs
Nonnell .reiht halfback ....... Davis
hdseway.. q. ..fullhack . ....Gailaeher
Referee-raylor Umpire-Lawson. Time
of halves % minutes.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
EARLY MORNING
GAME BROKE UP
Police Round Up Several
Alleged Gamblers in Front
Street House

When Patrolmen Davidson and Kei-
ser paid an unexpected visit to the
home Of Alexander Boyer colored. at
No. 4Os West Front street. at 1 o'clock
yesterday morning, they found a
number of Alec's friends very busy.
one bunch was shooting crap and an
other was engaged in an interesting
game Of poker When the bluecoats
put in their appearance there was a
wild scramble for cover, but the pa
trolmen laid their plans well and none
escaped.
Boyer and George Jones, the latter
also colored. were locked up on the
charge Of keeping a gaming table, and
the rest of the crowd were summoned
las witnesses.
In the City Court to-day Boyer plead
guilty, but Jones said he was only one
.of the players and had nothing to 90
with running the, games. This proved
to be true according to the evidence
of the witnesses, and he was discharg-
ed Boyer was held in $500 bail for
the Court of General Sessions.
Rodney Lewis, one Of the witnesses,
testfied: "Dey was a game of crap
gone on, and also some poker. Boyer
done some of de cuttin.' and a man
named Evan Holland "done de balance
of It,"
"De poker game was a scent fiat
game" said the witness, "and when
cher dey was thirty cents in de pot
5 cents was cut for de man who run
de house"
Another witness testified that Hol-
lad had nothingsto do with the game
land had nothing to do with the game
going on. Holland testified to this ef-
feet himself
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
MRS. McCLNTOCK
TESTIFES
That MuRyO.n S Rheumatism
Remedy Cured Her
AGE NO MPEDINIENT"

Mrs. Mary A. AIcClintock, Of 1892 Spring
Garden street, says. Il consider Mum
yon's OK Rheumatism Remedy the safest
and best cure Tor rheumatism ever onereu
q suffering public. 4 have been ath clcd
with the most painful and distressing
rheumatism imaginable for upwards OF
three years. 1 was so bad with 81 that
I suffered ngonies when i was moved. il
and nothing gave me relief When I was
lifted up ia. the MORNINGS i screamed
with pain. / got a bottle OF MunyCn s
3N rheumatism Remedy and began tak-
ing It. took one pellet every hour and
the second day I felt relieved. / have
now taken but one bottle and every phase
Of pain has left my back and neck and
7 feel that it VIII never return. 4 ann
IN my eevcnty-socond year and can posi-
lively say that age ls no impcdimcnt TO
the wonderful curative powers Of Mum
yOn's Remedies.
MRS. MARY A. McCTINTOCK.
'l032 Spring Garden Street"
Philadelphia, Pa, November g. 'Ol
MUNYON'S 3N RHEUMATISM CURE
Seldom fails 20 relieve in one 20 three
hours and cures I'm a few days Price 81.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
70 cure ail forms of Indigestion and STONE
ach troubles. Price 15c.
For chronic and obstinate cases use 8X
Dyspepsia Remedy. leo doses. Slu0
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains IN the back, loins or eroins and an
forms Of kidney diseases. Price 25c
For chronic and obstinate cases use 3N
Kidney Remedy. leo doses. siOl
Munyon's Blood Cure cradicatos All lm-
purtics Of the blood. Price 2ic
For chronic and obstinate cases use gX
Blood Remedy. 160 doses SlO0
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pnou-
monia and breaks up q cold in a fow
hours. Prices 25c
For chronic and obstinate cases use Ok
Cold Remedy. 100 doses StO0
Munyon's Headache Cure rtops head
ache In three minutes Price 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment ncsitiveiv cures
alI forms of piles Price o5c
Munyon's Nitahzer restores lost powers
10 weak mon. Price S1
Munyon's Asthma Herbs give immoii-
ate relief
Munyon's Eczema Ointment relieves in
one minuicc cure speedily follows
munyon's Remedies at an druggists.
Guide 90 Health free.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
THOMAS WOOD IS
SENT TO HOSPITAL

Thomas d. Wood, aged 63 years, OF
No. PA North Van Buren street. was
examined as to his sanity by Drs. j.
Harvey spruance and Peter w. Tom
lnson at the police station yesterday.
and was committed to the State Hos
pital at Farnhurst.
AIR Wood. who was doclmaster at
The plant Of the Harlan and Honings-
worth Corporation. suffered q paralydc
stroke while at work on Friday. His
mental trouble began then and on SAT-
urday night ne became so serious that
faroimen Paulman and Maloney had
20 remove him to the police sation ia
a cab.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
ST. ANN'S ELEVEN
BADLY BEATEN

by a score of 10 TO o the Lincoln football
team defeated the ST. AIMS eleven at
Rockford Park on Saturday afternoon.
The feature Of the game was the all-
around playing of Lincoln especially the
work of Mcdaniel and Beatty on the
morning of Thanksgiving Day the Linz
coin eleven will go up against the Park
side.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Leeturea Al the Hlah School.

Under the auspices OF the Primary
Teachers Association, DR. A. E. Win
ship. of Boston. viii lecture on "The
Making of Manly Boys" at the High
school. The first of a series Of IL
lustrated lectures viii be given at the
High School on Wednesday afternoon.
Harvey NJ. Shelley will lecture on
Wonderful New York" The lecture
will be repeated in the evening. when
an entrance fee viii be charged
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
charles w. Bush's Lecture.

Tt is expected that Charles w. Bush
the Rhodes scholar who viii lecture
on Life at Oxford University" al
Friends School, Fourth and West
streets. Thursday evening next, viii be
greeted by a large audience. The lee
ture viii be given at SIS o'clock under
the auspices Of the Alumni Gymnasium
Equipment Fund Committee. Admis-
sion of 50 cents be charged The
Alumni are raising money with which
20 equip the new gym"
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
William Il. HAD Close CALL
crooery-Wason Race Horse Knocked
Down and Dragsod by Trolley Car.

William IT,. the sturdy old grocery
wagon race horse owned by 70. IT Ewing,
had a narrow escape from a last call to
the wire on Saturday afternoon.
'rhe big chestnut golding was being
driven 90 "a delivery wagon near Second
and Madison streets when a Peoples Rail-
way car struck the vehicle and knocking
the horse down draggod It along the
street for several yards.
In the wagon at the time of the accident
were Mr. Ewing and Chester T.. Grubb.
Fortunately both escaped injury william
H. SIS now under the care OF veterinary
surgeon.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
- VslnahIe Rahbit Do.

While cunning ON Friday Police Captain
Kane lost a valuable hound bitch, black
and tan in color and with a name plate on
the collar bearing the name and address
of c. r. Reynolds No 51l Monroe street
The dog strayed away at stony Battery
and if returned to Captain Kane, liberal
reward will be given TO the finder
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
ouartet Of Gunner On Trip.

Among the gunners down the state try
ing their luck with the rabbits and birds
are Humphrey Lynch. Daniel w Lyncn.
Frank Shilling and E. C. Robinson. They
are cunning in the vicinities Of Milford
and Milton, and expect to bring home a
big bag Of game.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
May Plav Came Hero.

on Saturday next the Delaware Col
lege eleven viii line up against the
Washington College football team and
an enort is being made To have the
game played at Front and Union
aIrnnIa.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
40 - ~.

ELkrON, Nov 1S-The Friendship foot
han team of Newark, met their FIRST de-
feat. of the, season at the BAN park here
to o. on Saturday
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
ouarterlv Mee,iro - Good T.mnIars.

Quarterly Meeting Of Good Templars.
District Lodge NO. -, International
order OF Good Templars. held its quarterly
meeting at Marshallton on Saturday az
ternoon. The Grand Lodge degree was
conferred upon a number Of members by
Grand Chief remplar joel S. Gnnllan. Of
Newark The next meeting win be held
with Mor,onvile Lodge IN February Of
next year.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

Made tss.o,s. tn. ps e.. s.t c.. Mich
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Elijah's Mamma

and the large Family size pkg at 15c
Be the food package remain open
the rnakes that oven
directions pkg, it is
Let opinion o favour
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1907-04-22
ASK FOR NEW DEPARTMENT
TO DEAL WITH PUBLIC HEALTH

New York, April 19.-Steps looking
to the creation of new government
department at Washington or bureau
in some department already existing,
to deal with the public health were
taken yesterday at a meeting OF the
committee of 100 named last June
by the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. According
to the plan, the new department is to
nave supervision over such matters
as infant hygiene school sanitation,
pure foods, drugs and drug manufac-
ture, and the registration of physi-
clans and druggists and control over
public and private institutions of cofc
rection and detention. There would
be in addition a bureau of national
sewerage.
Professor Irving Fisher of Yale
was elected president of the commit
tee to have charge of the plan. Pres
ident Angel of the University OF
Michigan, Jane Adams, Andrew
Carnegie and Archbishop Ireland, are
among the vice presidents.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1907-04-22
DOCTOR DIES IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR

Columbus, o., April 19.--Dr Oliver
Crook Halgh of Dayton, convicted of
the murder of his father, mother and
brother at Dayton on the night of
November 4, 1905, was electrocuted
last night in the annex at the Ohio
penitentiary. The house in which the
Haughs lived at Dayton burned, and
when a search of the ruins was made,
the bodies of the family were found
All the circumstances indicated that
the family had been murdered and the
house burned to conceal the crime.
DR.. Haugh claimed he had barely es-
capped from the house with his life
but was arrested on suspicion. His
defense was insanity but he was le-
gally declared to be sane.
Later attempts were made to con-
meet him with the murder of several
women at Cincinnati who were mys-
teriously strangled He was also said
to be involved with Mary Twohey,
who died under suspicious circum-
stances at Lorain, and with Mrs.
Annie Patterson who died mysterious
ly at Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1907-04-22
FOR PUBLICITY. OF
CON R|BUT|ONS
hlS CAMPAIGN FUNDS
DEtlbsA
FRISCO QOAKE

San Francisco, April 19.-The first
anniversary of the earthquake and
fire which left this city a mass Of
ruins, was observed yesterday by ap-
propriate religious services and COM
memorative exercises by the Buiid-
ing Trades council and other organi-
cations.
The GROWING event of the day was
a banquet of the Merchants associa-
ton at which the material and civic re-
generation of the city was discussed
and faith expressed in new and
greater San Francisco.
The principal business streets were
decorated with bunting and incandeS-
cent lights Flags We're dying every
where, and the dome ~ the city hall.
still in a partly wrecked condition,
was illuminated rs on gala occasions
before the fire.
At the banquet speeches were made
by President Symmes Of the Mer
chantsNa ssociation, Governor Gillette.
Bishop Nichols and c. B. Bentley, all
of San Francisco.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1907-04-22
lHAW JUROR
APPROACHED

New York, April 19-It was an
nounced yesterday that the district
attorney had begun an investigation of
a report that one of tire jurors in the
recent Thaw trial had been ''ap-
preached by policeman before the
trial closed Henry C.. Brearley, one
of the jurors. had an interview with
Jerome yesterday at Jerome's Office.
Later it was announced that several
other Thaw Jurors would be asked to
come to the district attorneys Office
today and tell Of anything they knew
tof the report in question. 1t was re-
ported that a policeman talked with
a juror on one of the walks the jury
took from the criminal courts building
to the Broadway Central hotel.
That Delmas will not under any con-
sideration be one of the counsel in
the next trial of Harry e Thaw was
the statement made last night by one
Of Delmas' closest friends. According
TO his information Delmas was asked
by Thaw and other members of the
family to take hold OF the case for the