davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
Trolley Line to Newark.

Newark Ledger.
A trolley line in this town would
please many. What is the reason that
Newark IS left az these years without
q trolley line. A reasonable answer
cannot be given. A prominent busi-
ness man informed us that at one time
the rails were ordered 20 extend The
road from Stanton TO this town. dis
dance OF six miles. Why was the work
stopped? The trolley management COM
p.ained Of a chill" herecelved when he
came here to look over the ground.
That the town demanded too much, and
f. was impossible to comply. With a
,ittle encouragement then the road
would have been built. Let us try TO
secure a road during the coming sum-
mer We believe that with a town
like Newark, growing dlsly the troll
ley people could be induced to extend
their line cf road TO this town. We
should make effort 10 get a trolley
line. An earnest demand would re-
ceive recognition and the opening would
be made. With some concessions on
our part a company would make some
move toward lbuIding a road.
petition circulated would secure
many signers, and in this way demon
strate TO a trolley company That New
ark and vicinity are anxious for troll
ley road. Town Council could take
some action, and the BOARD of Trade
should wake UP and make an effort to-
ward advancing the interests OF the
town. To a progressive town a trolley
Is as essential as steam railway. and
probably more so. The movement to-
ward getting a trolley line should meet
the approval OF all, otherwise it is use
less to start There must he unity Of
action Make any company willing to
build a trolley road fair proposition
and we believe that the connecting link
between stanton and Newark will be
completed. We believe the matter Of a
trolley road stards with our people
II they want a line they can get It.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22

stealing, the pertinent questionis how-wcre his
duties performed by him.
AS yet there is no talk of criminal prosecutions
in connection with the pillaging OF the people and
little is likely to be done towards Furnishing the
graiters. Their exploits in Pennsylvania are re-
garded by most of the people Of the commons.
wealth as simply amusing.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
Peoples, Column

Anonymous communication FOR the
peoples column will not be printed
Names of contributors to the column
viii not hc printed. but must be FUR
nished The Evening Journal AZ an cvi-
dence of good faith on the part OF the
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
Iahnr Rills-

Take two clean brushes. Dip one in
ordinary paint Try a few strokes with
Il. Then try the other brush in James
NJ. Bryan's Pure oil Paint. See the
difference! II flows smoother-covers
better That means your job will be
finished sooner-you'n save expensive
labor bills
Evening journal., 1907-04-22

Attorney Denias, it is said, has withdrawn
from the coterie OF lawyers who have been de-
Tending Harry X. Thaw. The Californian de
clares that he was unable to endure the wliiins
OF the rich young prisoner who needed valet as
an attorney rather than lawyer of high stand
ing. Delmas dignity has been offended The
Californian has been criticised by other attor-
neys who bunged the defence of Thaw in the
beginning. Delmas probably made as good a
defence as any other attorney under the circum-
stances could have done. Thaw's defence is about
as difficult task as any lawyer should wish to
undertake
Evening journal., 1907-04-22

Hartman, the railroad magnate according to
the testimony OF New York editor, consented
TO the publication Of the letters which brought to
light the story OF a rich mans conspiracy to de-
feat President Roosevelt. The publication prov
ed a boomerang and no wonder Hartman at first
desired to squirm out of it,
Evening journal., 1907-04-22

The railroads should be run by railroad men
says paper that fears the country because of
the railroad situation, is going to the bow-wows
The railroad captains think so. The Chicago
packers declared that the packing business
should be conducted by the packers and the poll
tcians should not meddle with them But
little government regulation of the packers has
proved good thing not only for them but for
the public as we'll
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
christian Endeavor Meetlnn.

The Rev Wayland Hoyt, d. d., OF
Philadelphia, win address a meeting of
the Wilmington Christian Endeavor
Union IN Hanover Church tomorrow
evening on the subject Some Ways
of Personal Culture"
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
ReilIY Lyeeum panee.

Reilly Lyceum viii hold the second
of its post Lenten dances in the asso-
ciotlon hall on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22

The Evening Journal uses the Publishers Press and
scrpps- McRae news service received in its editorial
rooms special wire.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mall postage prepaid, $500 or 25 cents a
month payable in advance BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1907-04-22

New York ONCE: sos Potter Building.
Chicago once: 811 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22

TELEPHONES;
Editorial Room-D. & A. 500 Deimarva' 22ts.
Business Ofice-D. & A. 915. Delmarvia, 224S
Evening journal., 1907-04-22

Evelyn and Harry Thaw, Luke Short
6whose gun was 'rsldy'D
James J. Hill and Mrs. Fish, and lastly
Mrs. Eddy.
Are leading stars In Human Life"
supported by an edi-
Torial on Hartman VITA side remarks
on Teddy"
Evening journal., 1907-04-22

Wilmington. April %.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
DREAMS

At last know where they arc kept,
My own, own dreams:
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
TheEvening Journal

Gilbert s. Jones Business Manager.
Fourth and Shipley Streets wilmington Delaware
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08
At AUTHOR KIMBALL'S NEW HOME

George Selwyn Kimball, Bangor's
famous author. has built on Hammond
street. Bangor a handsome residence.
and his new home which fttingly bears
the name of Far View, was on recent
evening the scene of a delightful oc-
caslon, when on his invitation the Ban
gor Literary Association met there for
its 4lst anniversary. Mr. Kimball was
the first president of this association
and after a residence of 80 years out of
the State it is highly gratifying to- his
myriad friends hereabouts to know
that he has returned to his native CITY
to make this his future home. The
ladies were included in this invitation
and the members and their wives show.
cred congratulations on Mr. and Mrs.
! klmball, upon their being established
In such beautiful home.
After a season of social converse.
and participation in a sumptuous re-
past post prandial exercises were held.
Vice President Charles S. Pearl offici-
atlng felicitously as POSTMASTER. Hon.
Henry Lord gave many interesting
"reminiscences and was followed by Dr..
ID. A. Robinson, who contributed a
gem Of poetry entitled "The House
That George Built" Rev. Mr.. Whit
Gouio SPOKE interestingly OF the early
days OF this society and Mr.. Kimball
responded feelingly when called upon.
George French of Boston was also
present and made appropriate remarks.
His Honor Mayor Woodman also added
to the interest of the occasion by his
felicitious words. On motion of Secre-
tary Blanding a vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball for
their bounteous hospitality.-The In
dustrial Journal.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08

married under her very nose, as it we're.
We should have parted, and kept true
faith to each other, if my strength had
not been weakened when that good of
fer to him to go to Canada had come SO
suddenly. Then he had prayed me to
marry him before he started, so that if
nv uncle died l might at once come to
Elm as his wife. And now William was
gone. The ship had sailed, and l was
alone, but happier far than if l had de-
MED him his prayer. All through the
week | had not been out of the house.
OF this he seemed to take full care by
keeping me near him by every pretence
he could think Of
The ship had sailed only one week
when my uncle died suddenly; and then
on the day of his lonely funeral came
the reading of the will. l came down
with my wedding ring exposed for the
first time. 1t was noticed at once. Miss
Glennie and Mr.. Baines looked aghast
at me. The doctor, who had attended
my poor old uncle, looked Mortified, as
we'll he might, knowing that it meant
disinheritance to me if l married.
Old Betty's eyes had wicked CLEAN
in them as she said: perhaps you didn't
know, you and William Mapleson, that
you would lose everything if you mar
ried?''
1--WE did not care to think of it, l
said. Il should have sailed with him
had not my duty kept me with-your
master"
AT that moment l could not say my
uncle" old Betty looked SO malicious.
"And So" she said, you have gone
and lost fortune-lost fortune to get
married."
l cannot describe the insolent sheer
with which she Kissed out the words
81 made his will the 9th of this
month, my dear lady, decreeing it so,'
said the lawyer, and added, when
were you married."
'On the goth, Mr.. Baines.'
The old gentleman stared at me, then
rapidly read the short will. l was to
be disinherited of more than half
million of money if married from that
date-so it was Worded.
But was married the day before.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08
Georgia Rumsellers Upset.

AUGUSTA, Ca, July 81. Chaos reigns
in the liquor traffic in this State today,
since it is foregone conclusion that
the bill providing for absolute prohibit
ton after Jan. l, will be signed by
Governor Smith before the end of the
week. Dispatches from Savannah and
other cities tell story of financial loss
that runs into many millions. Augusta
will lose $2,500,O0O in property values
and license taxes. Columbus will lose
heavily. Atlanta's loss will almost
treble that of all other whiskey selling
places in the State.
1t was stated here today that the
railroads have offered to transport
breweries and stills to other States free
of freight charge. Florida and Ala
bama are the States to which the
whiskey interests will move from
Georgia.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08
"TISS ME DOOD NIGHT"

"Pease, mama, pease, tiss me dood night"
My blue-eyed babe with sunny curls
Stood pleading, 'twixt her sobs and tears.
| said: 81 can't kiss naughty girls"
l led her to her snowy cot,
"Pease, mama, peaSe," she sObbed again.
81 won't be naughty any more,'
l left her, all her pleadings vain.
l had been reared in Spartan school
And deem'd it duty to control
With rigid rule, nor never knew
That love with love should sway the SOUL
heard her sob, my mother heart
With yearning filled to sOOthe and cheer.
Yet refrained, and in her sleep
My baby still lay sObbing there.
Twas midnight when felt touch,
A fever'd hand lay on my brow.
My white-robed baby pleaded still,
"Pease, mama, pease, tan't seep now"
All through that agonizing night,
DeliriOus, she mOaned in pain,
| The little broken heart still plead
For kisses that gave in vain.
At dawn, the angels hover'd near,
She nestled close and smiled and said:
II won't be naughty any mOre,"
And in my arms my babe lay-dead.
And am old, the passing years
Have brought no comfort in their flight,
| My heart still hears that sObbing cry
"Pease. mama. pease, tiss me do0d night.
Kate Thyson Mari, New York.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08
THE BURBERRY INDU: TRY.

The financial Importance of the blue
berry industry is very difficult to esti-
mate, even at the present time. In
Maine the canning of blueberries is
largely in the hands of few leading
packers. The largest of these factories
has daily capacity of 700 bushels, and
the average annual output is $500 cases
OF two dozen cans each; representing
$3.50 bushels of fresh fruit. The aver,
age price per case for the canned fruit
is s1.9o, in other words, the value of the
annual product of this one factory is
not far from $4,000. The number of
hands employed in the various factories
would aggregate about one hundred,
put including the pickers, there are
from 1000 to 2000 men, women and chill
dren employed in the BURBERRY picking
industry during canning season. About
$4,000 is distributed among the pickers
each year.-Bangor News.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08
THE HAYWOOD VERDICT.

The trial and the verdict must be
sad blow to an army of Socialist agita-
tors and demagogues who were looking
for a martyr to their cause and thought
that they had found one in Haywood.
When the trial began the Judge was
described as "a corporation tool" the
jurors were puppets of plutocracy;"
the ''vultures and vipers'' of Wall
street were demanding the blood of the
innocent in order to rivet tighter the
shackles of capitalism upon the limbs
of labor. Every Socialist and trades
unionlst in the country was asked to
believe that Haywood could not have
fair trial; that he was to be hanged re-
gardless of the evidence; that he was to
be the helpless victim of judicial
murder because he dared defend union
ISM.
Yet corporation court" took ut
most pains to safeguard all of Hay
woods rights and privileges. A cor
poration Judge" charged the jury
strongly in favor of the defendant
emphasizing the fact that
Under the statutes of this State
person cannot be convicted of crime
upon the testimony of an accomplish
by other evidence which of itself and
without the aid of the testimony of &C
complies tends to connect the defend
ant with the commission of the otfense
charged, and the confederation is not
sufficient if it merely shows the COM
mission of the offense or the circum-
stances thereof.
A jury composed of puppets of
plutocracy'' packed to convict Hay
wood, after carefully weighing all the
evidence in the case, decided that he
was not guilty. In short, the pup.
pets of plutocracy" brought in the
same verdict as the unofficial jury" of
Socialists.
What becomes of the conspiracy"
What becomes of all this cheap social
istic buncombe designed to delude the
weak minded and sow the seeds of a
class war? What becomes of the agi-
tators and demagogues to whom due
process of law has so fatty given the
lie?
If socialism really was on trial with
Haywood, then socialism is convicted
of being an ass.-New York World.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08
OLDEST GRANGER.
Oldest Living Ex-member of the Maine
Legislature.

Oldest Living Ex-member of the Maine
Legislature.
HOPE, Me, Aug. /. Under the aus
pieces Of Hope Grange, p. of H., there
was celebrated in this town today the
centennial anniversary of Hon. Abner
Dunton, who enjoys the remarkable
distinction of being the oldest Granger
in the world, as we'll as the oldest living
ex-member of the Maine Legislature.
The town celebrated its own centen-
NAL anniversary three years ago, but
that event was almost of local char
acter compared with today's jubilee, at
which nearly every town in Knox coun-
ty was officially represented. There
are 10 subordinate oranges, with total
membership OF about 1900, and all of
them sent large delegations to do honor
to their centenarian brother.
The forenoon feature was a parade
led by the Camden Band, in which each
grange had float or decorated buck
board. j. A. Annis had an elaborate
float, on which rode so children dressed
in white. Rev. E. w. Preble of Charl-
ton, Mass, was marshal of the day, hav-
ing for aids Josiah H. Hobbs, George
E. Grant and n. F. Barrett. Mr.. Dun
ton rode in a carriage drawn by two
blooded horses owned by II. M. Bean,
the well-known Camden shipbuilder
Henry Payson of Hope and Aubrey
W. Dunton of Boston presided over the
literary exercises at the Union church.
Addresses were made by Hon. r. F.
Dunton and Hon. John R. Dunton of
Belfast, Senator L. NJ. Staples of WASH
ington, Clifford B. Butler of South
Thomaston and Thomas A. Hunt of
Camden. Original poems were read by
F. W. Smith of Rockland, A. W. Dun
ton and Rev. E. w. Preble.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08
Preble Goes to Asylum.

BATH, July 81. Sidney K. Preble,
charged with the murder of Norris w.
Heath at Bowdoinham, Saturday, May
II, was taken from Auburn Jail to the
State insane asylum Wednesday by
Deputy Sheriff l. H. Purington on an
order from Justice Whitehouse of the
Supreme court, issued on motion of
Preble's counsel. He will be examined
as to his sanity until the time for his
trial before the Supreme court in this
city the latter part of August. Preble
and Heath lived near together. The
former is Is years old and the latter
was IS.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08
A vExED QUESTION SETTLED.


The vexed question of the glue fac
tory, which has been troubling South
west Harbor the past three years, has
been settled. The factory, which has
figured in one of the longest and hard
est fought suits in the county, with the
hotel proprietors and cottage people
arrayed on one side and the owners of
the factory and some of the towns
people on the other, has been closed by
an injunction which has just been Is.
sued by Chief Justice Emery, which
closes the factory between June % and
September Is. This injunction is per-
manent, and settles once and for all the
vexed question. The factory will be
permitted to run during the remaining
months of the year, and the compro.
mise will probably suit all parties.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08

More than half of mankind over sixty
years of age suffer from kidney and bladder
disorders, usually enlargement of prostate
glands. This is both painful and danger
Gus, and Foley's Kidney Cure should be
taken at the first sign of danger, as it cor
reefs Irregularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr.. Rodney Burnett,
Rockport, Mo-, writes: 81 suffered with en-
larged prostate gland and kidney trouble
for years and after taking two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure l feel better than l
81 years old"
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
A. A. lFEVERs. Concessions, Inasmma.
CURES lions. Lung Fever. Milk Fever.
b. b. lsPRAINs, Lameness, Injuries.
CURES Rheumatism.
G. C.}s0RE THROAT. Quinsy, Epizootic.
CURES Distemper.
d 3; 2; WORMS. Bots. Grub'.
e. e.. lCOUGHs, Colds, Influenza, lnasmed
CURES Lungs, PlcurO-PneumOnia.
r. f.. lCOLIC, Bellyache. Wind-Blown,
CURES Diarrhea, Dysentery.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
M;Ma: KIDNEY 4 BLADDER DISORDERS,
H. lsKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions,
CURES Ulcers, Grease, Farcy.
~ .1BAD CONDITION, STARING Coat.
CURES Indigestion, Stomach staseers.
e0c. each Stable Case Ten Specifics. Book, &C., a.
At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt Of price,
Humphreys Medicine Co.. Cor. William and John
Streets, New York.
a. BOOK MAILED FREE.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08

to their hometn Searsport. Nj. gr.5.,-..
Charles Merrithew, who are >up,p...-.
town. have gone to Boston for IL wee.
+. ,. Hartman spent Friday III BM..
Mr.. Herbert Bunker and family ID, .-....-
are occupying Capt. j. p. Showers c,r....
The summer visitors are here now a..rs...
All the cottages are opened and the ......
Alumni and Jersey Retreat are f.st.,..
previous years.. The schOolhols4. .l.t
was damaged by lightning seyera v4.,
ago, has been repai' ed. t...
storm the attendance at church w.,.nsr
last Sunday. The farmers are lgl,.
hard work to make their hay, ST nr..
damp weather. MIR. Nell Grant L4>,,,s,
ed the store near steamboat wharf and ,.
ice cream. fruit and confectionery fgr,,.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08
Rheumatism

Ihavs found tried and tested crge for Bhop
matisml Not q remedy that will straigheu Tho
distorted limbs of chronic cripples nor tl.ru bony
growths back to flesh again. That is impossible
But can now surely kill the pains and y.ags5i
this deplorable disease.
In Germany-with q Chemist in the City o.
Darmstadt-I found the last ingrcd art vi.a
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy aas raIs
. perfected, dependable prescription. Wuu.
that last ingredient, l successfully treat nany
many cases of Rheumatism but now, 81 last 'tnr
formly all durable cases of this l.r,' tom
much dr0ded disease. Those sand iSy ar,auar
wastes. found IN Rheumatic Blood seem ssl7s
and pass away under the action nj this rly Is
freely as does sugar when added to rr- ol5sf
And then, when dissolved. these poisouols 7rs;@
freely pass from the system. and tie Gauss l
Rheumatism is gone forever. There is aus 70
real need-uo actual excuse to suffer larEr With
out help. We SELL and In confidence recommend
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08
An Endless Chain.

Jones for a bubble wagon yearned,
Though he was short of cash;
And so he did not hesitate
To take his chances rash.
Prosperity was in the air..
The crops were waving high;
He put a mortgage on his roof
A motor Car to buy.
Another brand of poverty
Came marching down the pike,
And Jones to his dismay perceived
His pocket it would strike;
He proved himself financier
From whom none held alOOf,
And mortgaging his auto then,
In turn he saved his roof.
Wilson, in New York Sun.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08
STANDPOINT.

SANDfPOlNT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Showers and children
of South Weymouth, Mass, are in town,
the guests of his parents, Capt. and Mrs.
j. =. Showers. Mr.. Alfred Black and
daughter, Miss Leila, of Everett, Mass, are
spending their vacation here. Mrs.
William Temple and son Ralph of Rhiladel-
phia visited relatives here several days
last week....W. A. Young of Boston al
rived recently for visit of several week S
his family. Rev. I. Ii. Derrick and wife
of AndOver, Me-, are occupying the upper
tenement of the Rice cottage for two weeks.
Mr.. Derrick's mother from New York is
with them,.. Mrs. Tyler and Miss Tyler of
Boston are boarding at Mr.. c. A. French's.
MIR. and Mrs Lauriston Smith of Los
Angeles, Cal, who have been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Smith, for
several weeks left last week for California
Mrs Mary Blair of Hartford, Conn,
and Mrs. Leila Libby of Chicago, who have
been visiting their parents, have returned
to their homes. -. Miss Ora Libby of Pros
spect visited here last week. IF. r. Dag
CART, Esq, of Brooks is here on business. -.
Miss Florence McLain of Boston is board
ing with Mrs. H. II. NORM. IN c. Par
fridge is steward of stmr. Rockland of the
Bucksport and Camden line. ....... Mr.. and
Mrs. George Darling Of Providence, r. l.,
who arrived here in their yacht, have gone
to Boston for a while. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Littlefeld and son John of Brewer
spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr..
Astle and family, who have been here for a
month, have returned to their home in
HOultOn. Mrs. John Littlefeld and Miss
Jennie Perkins of Boston, who were here
recently, have gone to Penobscot for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. LOOMS Eames have returned
The Republican journal., 1907-08-08

TROY.
Troy friends of William Gilkey, formerly
of this town, have received tidings of his
death, which occurred at his home in Grants
Pass. Oregon, July II, 1907. He was born
in Troy, Maine, September 4. 1921. and was
the last of his fathers family. In 1852 he
married Miss Nancy Smart of Troy, who
survives him. OF their family of nine
children seven are living. All were born
in Maine, but are now living in Western
homes. Mrs. A. L. Woods, after spending
a few weeks in Harwich, Mass, arrived
last week to join her husband at the old
home here. Mrs. Mary Bagley of Pitts
field is guest at Lorenzo Garcelon's...
Mrs. Sarah L. Rogers and Mrs. Noble Of
Pittsfield visited in town last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Robbins of Plymouth,
Mass, have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
L. J. Sanderson.. A. Stevens of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, arrived Monday to join his
family at NJ. V. B. Mitchelps. Miss Zue
Myrick is visiting in Monroe. Miss Vena
Myrick, who spent some days in Freedom,
returned home Monday....E. F. Day of
Portland, Oregon, has been the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. B. H. Ward, the past week.
They started Monday to visit friends in
Harrington and Lewiston.