davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-13
TIE VALUE OF TREES.

Protection From Sun and Wind and
Beautfers For Every Home.
The value of trees on the farm, aside
from their use as lumber, fence posts
and fuel, is rarely considered. They
furnish shade for live stock during the
SWcltering heat of the summer days.
They add to thc home comforts by
Wardmg off the suns rays in summer
and the cold blasts of winter
But, what is of equal Importance.
they add to the beauty of rural scene
that which nothing else can give it.
\ landscape without tree included
is like an unfinished picture. 1t lacks
the natural beauty that catches the
eye, rests the mind and appeals to the
best in man.
Too many farmers overlook the val
lie of trees, especially from the arts
tic point of view. This Is Il financial
mistake. \ farm we'll provided with
shade trees in pastures, around build
ingS and along highways is worth
more as Il home and will sell five times
where it would sell once if without
trees. Not only will it sell quicker, but
ut Il much higher price.
There is Il demand for beautiful coun-
try homes everywhere. Near cities this
demand is much greater than the sup
ply City men are buying farms In in
crcasing numbers every year.
A Y rtat" do2'Hr wlp handles
hun as of trousan'3 of dplIlr'
worth E. 'r'an rropcrty annually
says: Nv hen Il ,i,y a'Hu as about a
farm the first question Is, How are
the shade trccS:' 1t is almost impossi-
BILE to sell II farm to a city man if bare
of trees, and will not list such a farm
unless mt "A very low price"
Plant trees along fences, highways,
in pastures and especially around build
mgs. Plant the long Iivers-thc elm,
red ami white oak, chestnut, hickory,
walnut, wild cherry, locust, catalpa
and hard maple. These trees will
stand as Il monument to your good
sense long after you are dead, Il delight
and comfort to future generations.
For shelter belts the Spruccs, eSpe-
cialIy Norway and Colorado, are excel
lent cVrrgrccns. DcciduouS trees, with
row Of arbor Vitacs planted along the
lcrWHrd side. come into use much soon
cr than the Spruccs and are almost as
good. Plant cycrgrecus in two rows
ten feet apart, with trees twenty feet
apart in the row and so planted that
tree in one row comes opposite II point
in the other row midway between two
trees. Plant dcciduous trees eight feet
apart and thin later as seems neceS-
sary.
If you have no shade trees at all.
plant quick growers, like the cotton
wood and Carolina poplar wide enough
apart to allow the slow growing but
more hardy kinds to be planted be
tween cut out the quick growers
when they begin to crowd the others
and allow the permanent trees to oc-
cupy the Space.-A. S. Neale in Detroit
Tribune
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-13
The Tree as an Educator.

a tree is ii great boon to man. 1t il
an educator. Its beauty of FORM limb,
bud, leaf, fruit, its never ccasing grace
in notion its grateful shade, its silent
companionship ana It's struggle from
the tender plant to the mature and
sturdy monarch of the forcst-these
have an educating, Il refining influence
upon all who come within their shadow.
The best place for man today to find
rcSt, recreation ana inspiration is in the
health giving atmosphere of the forest,
where the music Of the song birds or
the eloquent silence Of its lights and
shadows brings him in closer commun-
ion with nature and natures Creator.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-13
WORK FOR ARBOR DAY.
Chief Forester Pinchot Tells How to
BIO lGcn Its Usefulness.

The forest service has taken an nc.
tive interest in promoting the work of
Arh"r day ohSrrvanc"s by chilircn in
the schools, and Clifford pinchot. the
chief forester says:
"'rhc central idea Of Arbor day is the
intelligent and apprrciativc planting of
trees Ivy school children. The planting
is usually accompanied 10y exercises
which az" Intended to impress upon
the children The beauty and usefulness
of trees and thus to lend to the work
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-13

THEY are the Ii,ans of our time.
Abldn3 while the ages flee.
Five thousand years they stand sublime
As types # immortality.
What IS the son of man tina, he
In ruthless pndc should lay them Iow1
Let him their leal protector be
In turn for blessings they bestow
10 pay the debt Of gratitude
He owes the bounty OF the wood.
J. \. EDGERION.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-13
\: y y y Y y " v y y y " " Z
:; A Forest Ranger /
: And His Work. <
;, Is Is is Is NGs Is Is N n a. q :

y IDI, into any forest reserve n,
thc west and soon Won will
find ,t vour side q brnn2cI
.fnn,yv vruur foIIov whose r,s,.. sn,t
Ia, tine saddle tells of thr instruction in
I'm. .,reutr,t riding school in fin. world
The school of the American cowboy.
After he has taken your name and the
names of those in your party and has
..iyrn YOU the usual warning about eX-
.in.guishiug camptircS and observing
rhr game laws he will ride with YOU "A
lew miles and may even honor YOU hv
disposing of a generous share of your
sour dough" and bacon. If YOU travel
near his cabin and he likes your ap-
pcaraucc You are welcome To sit at his
table and demoiSh his visible supply
Of grub" for. true to the traditions of
the cattle range, the forest ranger is
the soul of hospitality.
From tLc ranks of the COWBOYS has
been chosen n small army of rangers
and forestry experts say these hardy
men of the trail make the best raw
material in the world for practical for
pgtcrs The only disIiculty has been in
Getting euouab of them TO omit the life
of fine COW punchcr for the life of the
forest rou.nr Eut those who have
taken mn the new calling are cnalnorcd
Of it ana recognize that the increased
puh}i,. interest in forcStv inlurcs them
a better future than they can find in
ordinary work on the cattle range.
forest r9nucr's ,nutip. make if i'm
,nr,ti,. I'm b,,.. nm o.ntdoor training
In u,rti,u1or tho ,.,D~pr must h,. y,
.,,nd ,nr.n.,an This mems th,t ha
,,,..t hn ohr. +, rila l,r,nrhos Of nm
r.,.,oin dis.,,.itinu ,nI that no ,nI,:r La
r,,,r,,n rr ,;ttino in the Sable nil dav
lame, rJ-ou ricb+ foo 10 rooo,.,,,,,
So,.n of tho vn...Ir f,ra.t .n,..r;
.o,.o,. nm ,,n,. ,,c,I ,.i,b nc l,rro ,s =
r,,,,.l ..i.,oI ,t,to. hon,o sauna lilo, may
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Evening journal., 1907-02-15
MEXICO'S TOO SACRED HYMN
Archbishop Fined for Having It Play
ed in a Church.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 15.-On the
charge of ordering the national hymn
Of Mexico played in his church at
Tierro Blanco, State of Vera Cruz, on
Sunday, Archbishop Guillow. one of the
highest church dignitaries in Mexico.
personal friend OF President Dlaz and
a man Of the highest connections, was
arrested. Jailed and fined by the au-
thorities.
The Archbishop arrived at TERRA
Blanco on Saturday night and was met
at the station by am orchestra. which
played the national air. Every mem-
Der OF the orchestra was at that time
arrested and heavy fines imposed. The
same air was played in his church
next day and his arrest followed.
The affair has created a great stir,
but It is understood that the Arch
bishop has adopted a complaisant at
tltude.
The law in Mexico upon the times
and places for playing the national
hymn is very strict. The idea is to
prevent the use Of the hymn at bull
fights, at theatres and in other such
places. so that it may be held in the
most complete respect. Permission OF
the authorities must be secured to play
1t or direct orders from them given.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
STRICKEN DEAD AS PRIEST
SAID: DUST THOU ART
Lenten Sermon Had Sad Illustration in
St. Mary's Church, Newark.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--In the crowd
OF worshippers at the Ash Wednes~
day services in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church was William Emnger.
wealthy shoe merchant and a parish
ioner Of long standing. With Mr.. Ef-
finger. who was 60 years old, was his
young daughter, and the pair settled
themselves in their seats to listen To
Rev. Polycarp Scherer's first sermon
on Death"
Prefacing II with a list OF church
members who had passed away within
the last year the priest had just ut-
tered his text: Dust thou art. to dust
thou shalt return,' when Mr.. 11fhngei
fell back in his pew.
He was quickly carried into tho pri.
ory and preparations made 10 admin.
lister the last rites OF the church, hu
the physician. hastily summoned. am.
nounced that death from apoplexy has
been instantaneous. Mr. Ehinger's body
was taken to his home. No. 800 Broa,
street.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
"SAN FRANCISCO"
George Nox Mccain viii Deliver Last
Of Lectures Tonight.

Tonight viii be the last opportunity
to attend one OF the George Nox Nc
Cain delightful picture Pilgrimages"
at the New Century Club. when the
closing lecture in the present series,
"San Francisco, the Earthquake Trag-
edy Of the Ages" will be given. Thous-
ands OF feet Of life motion pictures will
be projected on the canvas in addition
to $50 superbly colored photographs
showing every phase of the ruin left
by this great disaster. Mr. Mccain, as
in his other lectures, secured the ma
terial for this subject at first hand be-
cause he spent two weeks I'm the strick-
en- city Immediately after the earth
quake taking photographs, interview
ing survivors and living with the
thousands in the refugee camps. The
audience viii be guided through the
entire ruined district. from the burn
ing homes of the millionaires on Mob
Hill 10 the underground mysteries OF
Chinatown. The lecture is the most
comprehensive and graphic, and from
the artistic standpoint. the most beau
uful on the destruction Of San Fran
cisco.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
OUT AT MARSHALLTON
Fibre Works Enlarses Its PIant-suc.
eessfnt Church Work
Special to Tho Evening journal.

ENtcldl 10 Inc ENtNlNb JpulHtts
NARSHALLTON, Feb. 15.-The
Marshallton Hard Fibre Company has
about finished one large plant and win
soon begin to build another. These
Industries will give employment to
many men and viii mean much for
the future OF the town.
It is hoped that Representative
Flinn's bill to incorporate Marshall
ton. will pass. as such law would fill
a long-feit want
The public school under the man
Rgement of Professor Best and his
corps OF able teachers is doing good
work The addition Of a new depart
ment and the fourth teacher has given
room for proper grading and has re-
heved the crowded condition OF the
primary department.
The Rev. Herman Shaffer, rector. and
r. Bringhurst. superintendent of the
Sunday school. are having much sue.
cess with their work at st. Barnabas
p. Z. Church. Much interest also Is
manifest in the NJ e. Church, where
the Rev. E. II. Miller has labored SO
faithfully and successfully for two
years. Nfr Millers return for the
bext conference year is hoped for and
Expected. The Sunday school is in fine
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
FOR SALE

Any part of the lot on the west sldc Of
Tamall street from 18th TO 18th street
Centrally located.
FOR SALE Licensed hotel in tho coun.
try, six miles from city, with 2I acres
Of ground. Good stand, Nice trade,
Reasonable terms.
FOR sALE-Ilareo stable with extra largo
lot attached, between 2nd aud 3ri sis.
noar nroome. Reasonable terms
FOR SAIEaNu. 1902 West 18th 50. Flr-
giant house. good location. nice condl.
tion and large lot.
FOR sALE-No. ioi West Thril.th S .
Nice house with open Side. Large lot
with good stable In the rear A har-
gain. owner 70 leave city.
FOR sALE-New houses. three-story.
Well seasoned laundry tubs, enamel
ninth. French piate mirror. med cine
unar sides. large lots and beautifully
pancrcd Guaranteed thoroughly built
Nice growing neichborhoQd Reason
able terms.
FOR sALE-Nico now houses Nos. 1914
and 1919 West Fourth street. with rooms
and bath pantry. front and back porchcs
heater open plumhing fancy wardrohos
and mantcls
FOR sALE-possossion given.
No. CPS West Finh street.
No. n0l-ii03-u05 West street
Tako a look at any OF these houses and
then see u.s. WIN take 90 per cent In mort.
gage.
FOR sALE-storo and dwelling, Twenty.
fourth and cJssup streets; z rooms and
/ bath. good location.
| FOR sALE-i2oi West Second street,
roms and bath.
| FOR RENT offices in a desirable loca
] ton. 49,.
/ FOR RENT Farm with Nood building
inst outside city limits. Make mic
country homo.
CHARLES Q. KURTI.
l0ii Market Street.
(Opnnait0 Court Housed
dSi-mVf-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
BLOW TO SALOONS

LEBANON. Ind, Feb. 15.-If the de-
cision handed down by Circuit Court
Judge S. r. Artman, holding that the
Legislature has no more legal right
to license the sale Of intoxicating IL
quors than II has to license gambling.
is upheld by the higher courts. it will
close every saloon in the state
Judge Artman held that the retail
liquor business has no legal standing
on the ground that It is not one OF the
inherent common law rights of citi-
zenship. since the business is danger
Gus to public health. morals and safety
The Legislature. Judge Artman declar-
ed. cannot make lawful for price that
which is unlawful. because that con-
travenes the Fundamental principles OF
government. In other words. the Leg
islature cannot legalize a menace 70
public health.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
SITS ON INTRUDER
WHILE GUESTS DINE
Little Boarding Mistress Needs No
Help to Vanquish Strange Man ln-
trudine in HOUSE.

trudins in Houss.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Miss GrSce
LASER young and slight OF build. left
the table in the basement dining room
Of her boarding house. No. 125 West
Twenty second street. when she heard
footsteps on the parlor floor and went
up stairs all alone. Notwithstanding the
house WAS cleaned out by burglars
while her guests were nt dinner a
month ago. She admitted to the police
that she had entertained a nervous
dread ever since the raid, but sho did
not show It when she got up stairs last
evening and found "A strange man tip
toeing across the parlor.
Miss Lasser quietly asked tho in
truder what he was doing there. lie
edged toward the door as he explained
that he was waiting FOR a friend. The
young woman grabbed him as he tried
70 brush past her and when he strug
glod she threw both arms around mis-
waist. The guests below heard chairs
tumblng about and as they rushed
up stairs they heard "a thud. They
found Miss I.asser seated on the pros
trate man In the middle Of the parlor
floor
Boarders shouting for police and q
telephone call to headquarters brought
three Murphys- William and James
detectives from the West Thirtietf
street station. and Thomas NJ. patrol.
man on the beat.
Miss I.asser went to tho station
where James Murphy said ne recog.
nized the prisoner as a graduate OF
Elmlra. The man said he was Josepi
Stewart. a driver. Of No 26t Yves
Nineteenth street.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
pIInLIc aAIra

Feb. 17-H. C, Cannon. near Glasgow,
stock and farming implements.
Feb. 19-Robert Armstrong. White Clay
Creek hundred. stock and impie-
ments.
Feb. 2O-John r. o'Neal. Mt. Cuba. Del.
Sale Of saock and farm imple-
ments.
Feb. 2i-George Withheld, New castle
hundred. stock and farm imple-
monts.
Feb 2i-Furnlture Of an klndsa sudhim
and Sons Auction Room. ln East
Fourth ST., az 40 D. n.
Feb. 21-Wnliam p. Wollaston, NH
Greek hundred. stock ard farms
ing Implements
Feb. 22-Irvin Ball. Miil Creek hund od.
stock and implements.
Feb 25-Real estate. house. 10 roona
stable chicken house. q. or an
acre of ground al O'Clock, at
Elsmere Del
Feb. Isl. Corbit Davidson, Red Li'n
hundred. stock and imp emsutt.
Feb. e6-N. r. >iiohards. Christ ana huA-
dred. stock and implements.
Feb. 26-Harry Hance, New Castle huns
dred. stock and implements
Feb es-willls Blackburn. New Castle
hundred. stock ana implements.
Feb. 2S-Frank " Whiteman. Nin Greek
hundred, stock and farming I'M
piements.
Mar. 1-Thomas r. Weldln. Blue BAN.
stock and implements at O'Clock
Mar. l-Dei Lyman OAK Hin farm. neal
Prices Corner farm stock ana
farm implements.
n
stock and farm implements.
Mar. 7-George Blackburn. New Castle
hundred, stock and Implements. 10
o'clock.
mar. 7-Otley Vernon and SIM. Mt Cuba,
Del. stock and implements
Mar. ST. II. McColium, Christians Hun
dred near Walnut Green School
House. Stock and implements.
Mar 1i-Millard r. Day. Chrlsfiana hum
John c.. Johnston. near Milford
X-Roads Min Creek hundhed.
Mar. 11--C.W. McNameo. MIL Greek hum
dred. stock and implements.
dred stock and implements.
Mar. 12--Personai property OF the late
Mar. &c. II. Griffith. Brandywine hum
drcd stock and implements
Mar. le-Wiliiam Dun near New Port.
stock and farming implements.
Mar. i4-John Taylor. Miu Creek HUNDRED.
farming implements and house,
hold goods.
Mar. 1l-David Unnet Christiana hundred.
stock and implements, at p
O'Clock
Mar 15-Hernan Lange, near Shellrot
Park. Stock and implements.
Mar. 1s-James Carpenter. Christiana hum
dred. stock and Implements.
Mar. l9-Taliey and Burker. Brandywine
SPRINGS. sale Of stock.
Mar zi-Furniture. sos West uth 81, az
10 o'clock q. m
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
SATURDAYS Ar 6 ?. N.

condition and has increased much in
membership during the last two years
Class No. l Of the NJ f. Sunday
school viii hold a bazaar in the X. Of
p. Hall this and tomorrow evenings.
All the ladies' will wear white dresses.
blue aprons and blue caps. The hal
will be tastefuly decorated. A social
feast, a smile of welcome and an album
dance Of refreshments are for all who
pon1e
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
prum corps 70 Entertain.

On Saturday evening the Whining
ton Fife and Drum Corps viii have as
their guests the Federal Drum Corps
of Chester. The visitors will arrive
here on a trolley car at 8 o'clock and
their friends. Those who contribute to
by the local men. They will be con-
Quoted to the Liberty Fire Company's
engine house, in South Wilmington,
where they will be entertained.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
3 ORDER.
olnnn OF Tho Rnl.lainr 81 uuI.


Office OF tho Register OF wills.
New Castle Co. Del. Jan. A. 1907.
Upon the application of Mary A. Smith.
OF Elmira IL Smith. late
OF Wilmington hundred In said county,
deceased. Il Is ordered and directed hy
the Register of Wills that the Admins
tratriN aforesaid give notice Of granting
of letters Of Administration upon
the estate OF the deceased. with
tho date OF granting thereof 10y
causing Advertisements 90 be posted with
in forty DAYS from the dare OF such et-
the county OF New Castit requiring all
persons having demands against tho cs-
tatc TO present tho same. or abide by an
act of assembly IN such case made and
provided. and also cause tie same 10 be
inscrtcd within the same period in Tho
Go Wilmington. Del. and 70 be continued
therein three weeks (o. o. 10
Given under the hand and seal
OF office of the Register of wills
aforesaid, az Wilmington % n "
(rEAI0 Castle county aforesaid the day
and wear qhova written
FRANCIS M. WALKER.
Register Of Wills.
Notice is hereby given that letters or
Administration wore IN due form of law
granted unto the undersgned, on the
Fcurtecnth day of January, A. d.. 1907.
and chat an persons having claims against
tha estate oh The dcccaScd must prret nc
tho same. duly attofied. 20 the said Ad-
minisiratrx. on on before TIE Fourleorih
day of January. 1905 or abide the Act OF
Assembly 10 such case made and pro-
''e' MARY a. SMITH
Administrators
Address. Mary A. Smith, Wilmington, Del.
ii0-9t-cod
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Brlck dwelling, 18th aud
Park ave. rooms and bath, saloon pare
lor large yard. Apply 1905 Park ave. ili 3t
WANTED-Smali suburban house with.
In easy distance of Wilmington. Must he
reasonable In price and convenient to
trolley or train. Address Suburbs Jour
nal Office. ii-tt
FOR RENr-Good dairy farm Of o.
acres; good buildlngs, well watered and a
good pike almost an the way 20 Whining
ton Apply JOHN T. TwApDELL 1909
West Fourth street. j23-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
r.Ienbons Buildina Not Ready.

owing to the non-arrival Of building
and electrical material the new struc-
ture OF the D. and A. Telephone Com
pany will not be occupied to-day, as
was the intention General Manager
Mahaffy stated yesterday that he had
no idea when the change from the old
building could be made.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
shorter Hours .for Teaehers.

Some members of the Board of Edu-
cation are advocating a change i'm the
hours Of teachers, stating that the
present regulations as TO attendance
are working considerable hardship. The
proposed change will give the instruct
ors a longer noon hour II adopted.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
"GOING TO CHURCH?
CHECK BABIES HERE
This Will Be Cry in Springfield, Ohio
House Of Worship.


SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Feb. ia
novel pan for the care Of babies and
little children during the morning SER
vice at the Second Presbyterian Church
has been adopted by the Ladies' Aid
Society.
A committee will be stationed IN the
Sunday school room to look after tha
little ones, so that the mothers can
hear the sermon.
The plan will be started the first sun
day in March. It IS expected that the
plan will prove decidedly popular An
things needed in a nursery viii be pro-
vided by the committee, including milk,
rates and teething rings for the
amusement of the little ones.
A new committee win be named for
each Sabbath.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
REAL ESTATE ron SALE.


FOR SAlE-llOuso Q23 Lombard street
Seven rooms and bath An modern m-
rroNomontF. Apply G.. Il. MORFORp. as3
Lombard street nfgt
FOR SALE-ilouse S. w. Cor grd and
Jackson; 5 rooms and bath. Modern im.
proNemcnts' Terms reasonable. Apply On
premises. f6-tf
FOR sALE-Good viii and fixtures of
restaurant or bar and fixtures can bo
bought TO be taken away. PrIco so. 7Oi w.
Second e. Robert g. Armstrong. fii-2t
FOR SALE CHEAP Stock and nNiurea
OF grocery store including horse and
wagon and good viii of store. For par
ticulars apply TO T.. G.. Bradford Jr. l0ii
Market IT,, Wilmington. or Emory Blake.
~ Henry Clay Del. fl-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
Valentino Social al eoIdey

Members Of Goldey College Alumni
Association win hold a valentine social
in the college hall this evening, for
which an excellent program has been
prepared. It is expected that this
event will eclipse anything heretofore
attempted by the association.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
Ioeal Man VA chosen.

Alta meeting Of the directors Of the
Smyrna Transportation and Mmufac-
turing Company vincent-C. Walker, Of
this city. was elected e-president to
serve the unexpired term of George
". Remington. deceased.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
ELEcrRIcAL coNrRAcroRs.

BUcKMAsTER BROTHER CO.
Electrical Contractors and Jobbers
Estimates Furnished g21 Market 81.
d. 4 A. PHONE 29s6A. DELM 1907
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
Stricken Win Paralysis.

John Traynor Of 101f Bennett street,
was stricken with a.paraiytic stroke at
the Independence fire house Wednesday
land was removed in the Phoenix am
bulance to his home.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
WANTED.

wANTED-In private family. az orce.
respectable geutlcmc0 hoArdcrs Apply 1t
ans East Fifth street fli-8t-cod
WANTED no RlsNT-Largo house. fur
nished or unfurnlshed; central, or five or
sx rooms. suitable for offices. by iha
ycar. Address DIR BARNES 7ls West
street iis-nt-eod