davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07
Church Services.
UNITED BRETHREN.

Preaching at Crellin Sunday at 1880
a. m, and Underwood at p. m.
J. F. PRlTCHtRD, Pastor.
ST. PAUL's NE.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching at 1890 a. m. by Rev. ].
M. Davis. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by
Rev. E. J. Westfall, of Mt. Lake Park.
Sunday school at 2:15. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
J. B. WORKMAN, Pastor.
ST. HARK's LUTHERAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching 1890 a. m. and 7.3O p. m.
Luther League every Wednesday at
7.30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
E. MANGEs, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07
Strayed Away.

Strayed, from my farm near Kitz-
millerville, small dark roam, dehorned
COW. Reward for information or re-
turn of the animal to Edward Harvey,
KitzmillerYille, Md. st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07

Subscription books for l. 900 shares Of
stock OF the 'Youghiogheny Light and
Power Company" are now open at the
office Of JAS. D. Hamill, Treasurer, and
Bowie Johnson Secretary Oakland,
Nd 3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07

For SALE-Two large and one small
heating stove; also one sideboard.
Apply to Mrs. d. II. Loar, Oakland
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
NO WRITS ON Me.
SAYS ]. EDWARD
BObs Up in Philadelphia and
Denies That Process Men
Are On His Trail

J. Edward Addlcks paused long
enough in a game Of billiards at the
Union League. In Philadelphia. to deny
the stories that he was a prisoner IN
hls fat az Hoboken, surrounded by ON
.cials waving writs from the courts. an
lin the interest of Thomas W. Lawson.
.oc Boston
why there are no writs out fo~
me- said Mr.. Addicks YESTERDAY.
Neither am I plastered with iudg-
ments like the tattooed man. False!'
The last word was vehement
Mr.. Addicks claims Claymont as his
home. Because he has flat in Ho-
boken, he says, IL is no sign that he is
IA candidate for senator in New Jersey
10 beat John kean. Having interests
in Newport that might onttle him to
citizenship in Rhode Island. il was sue-
gested that nc break the deadlock there
for United states senator. He snapped
his fingers and declined. While Off
GERS are chasing a will-o- -the-wisp az
Hoboken Mr.. Addicks Is trying TO ward
on starvation at the Bellevue -Stratford.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
The Ground In Alive.

We are so used to thinking Of the soil
as mere mineral matter that it comes
quite as a shock to find this is a mis-
take AS a matter Of fact, the layer Of
soft mold which clothes the ground in
all cutvable districts and from which
vegetation springs is actually i'm great
part a living layer Of tiny plants and
animals InterlaCing threads of molds
and fungi worms and grubs, creeping
insects. tiny root parasites. decaying
leaves and the millions of bacteria
which spring from them-all these are
mixed and mingled together for many
inches down below our feet In a con-
fused mass OF life. Germs Of all sorts
swarm In countless millions Indeed,
all the plants that grow and life that
exists on the face of the earth owe
their being TO the fact that the ground
is alive. You take a shovelful OF the
finest soil in the world and sterilize
it-that Is. beat It till all the life in It
Is destroyed-and then plant seeds in
It. No amount Of care or watering will
make those seeds grow. Their life de-
ponds on the life in the soil around
them.-LondOn Answers.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
.INDICT BOTH
ROGERS AND BAYLIS
District Attorney NiaIdS Now
Preparing to IndiCi Del
aWaIeanS Here
SEEK INDICTMENTS
LLSEWHERE

Two Delawareans have been indicted By
the grand jury of the United states for
the District Of Mobile. Alabama, for viola-
ton Of the lottery laws. They are John NJ.
Rogers president of the John NJ. Rogers
Printing Company. and Jesse x. Baylis.
former manager of the Grand opera
House.
This is the Information which John i.
Nields, United states District Attorney for
thc District Of Delaware. brought this
morning from Mobile. where fer seven
weeks he assisted William II. Armbracht.
United States Attorney for the Mobile
district. IN getting indictments aglins.
persons in various sections of tho country
for ALLEGED completely in the lottery frauds.
The grand jury finished It's work yestcr-
day and trial Of tho cases Will now be
forced
MI Nields asserted to-day that the
charges against Mcssrs Rogera and Bayls
would be pressed in every United states
Court District la which their alleged
crimes against tho Federal statutes have
been committed This. OF course. means
that Mr.. Nields will ask the grand jury
of the Delaware District Court 20 indict
Mr. Rogers on p charge OF violating the
interstate laws by shipping lottery tickets
from one State to another, and Mr. Bayiis
ON charge OF supporting lottery ticket
traffic These are the charges in the IN
dictments already against the men and il
will be MIR. Nied's object to get similar
indictments against them I'm every district
court IN the United States. Il is probable
that the action in Delaware against
Messrs. Rogers and Bayls will be taken
at the next term Of United States Court
salisbury Ponder and Curtis will repre-
sent tho accused men.
AS yet no effort has been made to ar
rest either Mr.. Rogers or Mr. Baylis. \
secret service man. however, has the men
under surveillance.
Mr.. Rogers continues to be seriously il
at his Delaware avenue home.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
EIephant LIfo In the JunnIe..

Without elephants jungles would be
virtually impassable The great beasts
are mixture Of strength ana weak
ness, Of craft and simplicity The
paths through the jungle from village
to village are merely tracks from which
the interlacing foliage has been cut
and thrust aside and the virgin soil
trodden into a black mud After a
rain this mud is many feet deep, and
no living creature except an elephant,
a buffalo or a rhinoceros could labor
through It. The elephant makes his
way by lifting one foot at a time and
inserting It deep into the slough lin
front, withdrawing another with a
sound Ike the popping of a huge cork
Nothing but q ride on an earthquake
could be compared with the sensation
Of being run away with by an Gle
phant. AS for stopping him. some one
has well said that you might as well
try TO stop a runaway locomotive by
pulling with your walking stick on the
funnel as seek TO check an elephant at
such a moment with a goad
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
new CASTLE TO
VOTE ON LOAN
Citizens Getting Ready For
the Coming Election For
Five Commissioners
Special to the rvening Journal

NEW CASTLE, April 2O.-Mayor
Boyd is expected TO call shortly an
election for five commissioners to ham
die the 100000 loan should the people
decide in favor of improvements There
is a suggestion going the rounds that
each ward should have one represen-
tative, and the fifth member to be
elected at large.
Business men who Joined the &C. C.
C. Lemon Lodge" are becoming more
numerous, as Wilmington men were
here yesterday to collect bills.
The fair of the New Castle Athletic
Association will close this evening and
every article on the booths must be
disposed of before the affair breaks up.
The musical program this evening will
be a fine one.
The New Castle Stars Baseball Club
has arranged for an Ice cream festival
TO be given in the Armory building on
May 4.
James Doris caught seventy pounds
Of carp yesterday at Red Lion marsh
Several of the trolley men recently
lrented the marsh for cunning and fish
| ing purposes. The marsh has large
numbers Of wild ducks at present. and
the men are doing all in their power 10
induce the ducks to remain there so
that when the season opens they will
have "a chance to shoot many ducks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Lupton will re-
turn from their wedding tour this
lovening, and on Tuesday evening they
will entertain the trolley men at River
lslde
Aydon Jordan and Miss Elizabeth
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
DESTROYED ENGINE
TO GET BRASS

When Special officer David Wardle ar
rested Mlcka Augustine. a Polander to-day
he landed a man who is alleged to havo
robbed Ryan and Kelly. railroad con-
tractors, of brass which will cost the con-
Germ about $500 to replace though he sold
the same for little more than 81.
When Augustine was arrested at
Front street junk establishment he was
trying to sell another bag of about 100
pounds Of BRASS which the police believe.
is also stolen property and for which they
arc looking TOR an owner He was held in
$1,000 bail in City Court for further
hearing on next Tuesday
The brass stolen from Ryan and Kelly
was taken from an engine which operates
the steam shovel employed by the con-
Germ at Farnhurst A sledge hammer was
used to batter the metal from the engine
and It was practically ruined.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
DELAWAREAN WAS
ROBBED OF $IO7
SeIbyvlIle Man Attacked in
Philadelphia Pool Room and
Relieved Of Ills Cash

Alleging that ne was robbed Of $40
in poolroom, near Tenth and SAMSON
streets Philadelphia. Virgil C.. VII
liams, OF seibyville, Del, eppelrcl be-
fore Magistrate Eisonbrown ia tine
Central Police Court in that city yes
terday, ANA as a result of the startling
story he told detectives arrested Harry
Reynolds who is known rs the Gin
cinnati Kid" lie was Id in $500 bail
FOR a further helling.
Williams testified before the mag,s-
trate that he had been asked inio the
pcOroom, but did not play pool or bet
on any games. He changed $40 for "a
man, he declared and before ne got
the $40 a ncht started. Iwo men, he
declared. pinioned him urtl his $40
was taken from his clothing Warren
Windsor m'so of selbyvhit. cowubor-
ated Williams.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
a Pers.-a Rug TEST.


Real Persian rugs have one remark
able property that must be peculiarly
their own. one day a woman went out
to buy q very fine rug. ana after look
ing at many kinds she finally elected
to purchase a beautiful cream colored
one, which the salesman declared was
a genuine Persian rug.
"Thls." the man continued. "is the
best proof of its genu.leness." and he
took from the open crate a redhot coal
holding il tight in the tongE Then. to
the utter astonlaAmcnt Of his customer.
he touched the coal to the splendid rug.
"Graciousg the wonld be purchaser
calculated as the rug sizzled. giving OF
n llttle smoke ana an odor Of burning
Don't worry" the salesman rcmarS-
cd, as he threw the coal back into tie
CRATE and pointed to q chnrred spot as
big as n half dollar right in an cspe-
cially light portion Of the creamy wool.
en- ground. whe-eupon. with his han'
he brushed al the burnt part away. and
the rug looked rs II It had never bcca
through any modern ordeal of FIRE. Per
haps the pile was an eighth Of an incs
shorter. that was all. and, besides, tho
unframed eye could not observe tina.
small defect.
"a Persian rug that will not stand
the fire test is not worth your attention
MADAM" the clerk declared as he tool
down the lady's order for the genuine
Persian rug.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Resolutions of Resneet.

At the regular meeting Of Local
Union No. 626. United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners Of America.
held Thursday evening. April Is. 1907,
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, II has pleased an ail-wise
Providence 10 remove from our midst
our friend and brother. d. Frank Arm
strong. Il is but just that fitting rec
ognition Of his loyalty and virtues
should be had; therefore be IL
Resolved, That we, the members of
Local Union No. 626. United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners OF
America, feel keenly our loss. and dc
hereby express our deepest sympathy
with the family OF our deceased broth
er. and direct them for comfort TO Hin
who doeth all things well.
Resolved. That a copy Of these reso-
buttons be spread upon the minutts and
also forwarded TO the family and 9
copy sent to the press.
Resolved, Also, that the charter oi
this union be draped for a period OF
thirty days, in respect to our deceased
brother.
Thomas T. Hall,
Frank Miller,
John Wood,
Committee.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
pr. WiIIiam E s!linn to Preaeh.

Rev. Dr. William +. Shbir. of WASH
ington, ID. c., field secretary Of the In
terri 7ti1nal Reform Bureau. viii occupy
the pulpit of Central Pres5ytorisl
Church to-morrow mornsns. He has
been conducting a fearless crusade In
Wilmington and tho surrounding towns
for the last five weeks in the interest
OF moral reform. The International
Reform Bureau has % KS credit iS5
victories In legislation and looll re-
FORM including twelve national meas
ures, the last q wh'c vas Clos ng the
gates Of the 5amostown Exposition
upon sunday.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20

Mather viii be married in St Peters
Church next Wednesday afternoon.
The pupils of ST. Peters parochial
school are rehearsing for an entertain
ment to be given in the Opera House
in June. Short dramas and musical
selections wi J be included in the pro-
gram.
Several good size real estate deals
are under way. Property has increased
in value and it is expected that in
many instances the assessor will tack
on an additional amount to the former
va'uation.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Prizes for skatinn Carnival.

Prizes for the masque carnival OF
Washington Lodge, Knights Of Pythias.
at Eleventh Street Rink. on Thursday
nisht next viii be as follows:
Best fancy costume. nickle-platei
skates for man and woman.
Most grotesque costume. copper
skates for man and woman.
Best fancy skater. vase for woman,
vest for man.
Best skating couple, umbrella ,or
each.
Bca costumei couple, silver pitcher
for woman, tobacco jas for man.
The prizes are on exhibition at Max
Fl Thrair's store, No. 504 Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 2o-
Scores and scores Of the so blocks Of san
Francisco. which extended over an area Of
nearly 1--WE square miles, and which were
smoking ruins twelve months ago. are
now covered with structures The major
ity, Of course, are frame buildings. but
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
DEAr1s.
Charles w. Hughes,
Lydia Hannum.
Frank r.. Dyer.
Annle n. Bovce.
flANNUN-In fhIg oIfv .

fiiANNuM-In this city On 49," 30,
1907, Lydia. wife OF Samuci hannum.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 90 attend the funeral services
at the residence OF her husband, No.
9SS Scott street on Mondoy afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. lnterment at Riverview
cemetery.
BOYcE-In this city, on Apru 10. 1907
Annie ~. wife Of William H. Boycc
ln her 4eth year.
Relatives and friends of The family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices cat her late residence. No. 1915
Spruce street. on sunday evening April
21. at o'clock. Intermeni odd Fei-
lows cemetery Milford, Del, Monday
morning. on arrival of train leaving
Wilmington S.56. without further no.
tice.
DYER-In this city. on April 10. 1907,
Frank r.. Dyer. in his f5th year.
Relatives, friends ana members of
Eureka Council no. !. Jr O. a. NJ, "a G
respectfully invited to attend the fun
erai services at his late residence. No.
$40 West Ninth street on Sunday
evening. April p. at G o'clock. Inter-
went at Barretts chapel Del, on
Monday the 22nd. Train leaves p, B.
and W. depot at s.s6 a. IN.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Ere in House Mar Elsmnrn.

Fire Of an unknown origin on Thurs
day came near destroying the house OF
Bayard Leach, at Elsmere. Nobody
was in the house at the time but the
fire was discovered before IL had gained
much headway and was extinguished.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20

here and there the owners. with an eve
TO tho future, have erected On q ccmpara-
rvoly shor, period substantial brick OF
stono buildings Hotels and apartment
houses are being put up in aH parts o. the
city. and some Of the former viii rank.
IL not excel in elegance many of the finer
hotels OF the larger cities OF tho counIy.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20

The sound OF the hammer Is heard on
all sides. and the progress being made ls
really nmuzng Building permits issued
since tho great fire amount TO more than
SIS. .oO0.Ooo and during the aecoad year OF
the recencrated San Francisco Il Il said
at least twice that amount will be expend-
ed on building construction.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
CHANDLER g qsdfstShsF E%SsI%sF

No. IA W. Ninth Street.
Carefr- attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
Ind Hospitals removed and cared for
bnul claimed. Carriages furnished.
ABDointme1tA drEt-cSzss Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Misn MadeIlne Roed b sim.

Miss Madeline Reed viii sing at the
Church Of the New Jerusalem, Della
ware avenue and Washington street to-
morrow morning at 1045 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Experienced chocolate coat
ers. Apply JOHN GovATos. S. W. Cor
Fourth and French streets. a2o-lt
Evening journal., 1907-04-20

snapper and OK Tail Soup at scheu's.
Fourth ana Orange tonight
Evening journal., 1907-04-20

Kindly Remember Treat suooessuI-A curabIo Diseases.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
PouItry and Produoe ouotations

Reported by Thomas n. stayton al 1
fcloclx this afternoot, ara.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-13

Z m' Is signed by the president of the jury
which awarded the honors, by the lord
mayor OF the city of Antwerp. honorary
member; the administrator general, and
president of the committee of commercial
patronage y
The signatures Of the exposition officials
are verified and attested to by the minister
Of foreign affairs OF the Royal Belgium
government All these Signatures are In
4rn attested to by the Vice and deputy
consul general representing the United
States government Ut Antwerp, the two
certidcatlonN being written IN the lower
margin of the diploma and accompanied
by the respective seals Of Office.
The background Of the middle portion of
the diploma sets forth in dim outline a
view from the harbor or the port of Ant
werp. showing the great shipping interests
and in the extreme baclssropl the IA
nous cathedral of Antwerp v 4 its high
with fne Sr1sing interest, much greater
in European countries than in the United
States. in pure foods and the general sub
! jet Oh A4yS4eHe, the AulefHdlloIdl ny biuIiS
and Pure Food exposition has assumed an
important place. To-day Its exhibits are
! the Mecca for thousands OF manufactur-
AZ, scientists Legislators and workers for
apubiic good from every corner of the
The awards OF the juries are made
eueh unmistakable iniparhality and
decidedly announced for or against
krr5in food products that the knowledge
1ined from a visit to the exposition
4 sjrves as absolute protection against
fraud
The exposition is held annually at diff
ferent cities decided upon by the board Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-13

great breweries OF Germany, America,
Eng land ana other countries made efforts
to excel in their exhibits, and when the
time came for the highest awards interest,"
was at fever heat. a
The tests OF the hundreds of samples%
bottled beers we're most severe. The jury
wnieh made the exhaustive tests Of the
brewery products was made up of scien-
lists, university professors and chemists
OF note appointed by the Belgium minister
Of tAucaion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-13

eoay Parts We're Entered -
lo . Ea0-asa y international Eagea Pc ne
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-13


lists, university professors and chemists
OF note appointed by the belgium minister
OF tAucadon.
GIN ElfTg,0 m tEzAT ANN col n.
SN'A
The jury's task was q severe one, the
tests of each beer extending over a con-
siderable time Pabst Blue Ribbon" beer.
along with all the others, was for weeks
alternately subjected to extreme degrees
l5f hoat-umd cold Of all the beers SO
tested Pabat Blue ttbbon' beer was tha
only one found upon examination toretaih
Ell the properties originally contained In
The brew II was fualiy determined thar
the "Blue Ribbon" beer took first place
among all the other varieties submitted
by AWerican 4Ad European breWeries.
Consequently the highest possible hoRors
Of the exposition were awarded. CD
The fact that the American beer look
.firAt place was. all the more remarkable
the fact that Il was necessarily
IA great distance, a factor ttae
kAAily have been decided
R,a.nst other beers Gent 70
lime that the beer was IL
brewery in Milvaukes
TAfour weeks, and 1t Is
eheory that beer loses
ION, The Pabst beer
IN greeted. Its durability
and nv found upon e1anlha-
ton 10 bseilout iault
The exposition at Antwerp TINS year waa
held during the months OF June, July ana
ugusM the months IN when the tourist
s ravel Wdargest. IT was opened by KING
Leopold, under whose proteciorate 1t was
Aeid' ne various monarehies ana mo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-13

Hi277s4. al4ma 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-13

z CHEST Honor Given the Pabst Brewing ,
SA-S Exposition Pebst Blue Rlbbe-' /
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

boats plying hither and thither and
sneeringly referred to as "dinkies"
would have classed well with those
first visitors to our shores.
Looking upon these wonderful con-
trasts and improvements one cannot
be other than impressed with the bold
ness which characterized the settlers
of our country. Three small vessels
carrying los men, hugging the shores,
and creeping from island to island,
crossing an expanse of more than
5000 miles of water! What feat!
Where is the man in this, the boast
ed twentieth century, that would at
tempt so hazardous a journey?
These, however, are but the realiz-
alton of that which was committed to
man by his Great Creator when he
said "Subdue the earth"
T. B. HOLLOMAN.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
MRS. fairfield
PASSES AWAY

The friends OF the Hartfiefild family
will regret to learn of the death, yes
terday, of Mrs. j. M. fairfield of
Jackson, which is told in the follow
ing dispatch from that city:
MRS. ]. M. fairfield, wife of a
prominent wholesale merchant of this
city, and who has number of rela-
tives in Hattiesburg, died this morn.
ing very suddenly at the family resi-,
dence. She leaves devoted husband
four children, mother and three
brothers to mourn her loss. The time
yet"
Regarding the death of Mrs. Hart
field, the jackson News of yesterday
afternoon says:
This morning after only briei
illness, Mrs. J.. M Hartfiefild passed
away at the family residence or
North Jefferson street. Her death was
great shock to her family ant
friends and caused sadness among
those who had known this splendid
Christian woman in life. Mrs. Hart
field was Miss virgie Patton befor,
her marriage to Mr.. J. M. fairfield,
prominent merchant of this city som
years ago. Mrs. fairfield was dc
voted wife and mother and her deaf
is a sad blow to the husband and Iii
tie ones she leaves behind. Mrs.
fairfield was about thirty years {
age, was a devout member of the Firs
Methodist church. She leaves hui
band, four children, mother an
three brothers to mourn her untimel
demise, She was splendid Christia
: woman in every sense of the wor
and theer is much sympathy espresso
] on all sides for the grief stricken far
] lily. No arrangements have bee
! made for the funeral as yet, but a
nouncement concerning it will be mad
later"