davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-20

should / do? I could go home with the
queen, confident that the bees, as soon
as they discovered that the queen was
not with them, would return home.
But It was a question whether the
bees might not beat me home; ia
which case they would return to their
old hive and l would have the same
trouble another day. ] concluded TO
try TO arrange It so we could all go
home together. l found a piece OF
mosquito netting in my pocket. /
placed the queen IN that and hung Il
up on a stick, and In a few minutes
the bees began clustering around the
queen. When they had all clustered l
pulled up the stick and carried them
an empty hive
Sometimes the swarm will not stay
.hlved, but will swarm out and leave.
There are two ways to prevent that
One is 20 place an entrance guard VI
perforated zinc at the entrance-thC
lperforations large enough TO allow the
worker bees to pass in and out freely
but too small for the queen to pass
through. Another way is to take q
frame of brood from another hive and
place it in the new hive, and they
would not leave Il then.
The question is sometimes asked;
ITO whom does a swarm Of bees be-
| long that clusters on the property o
another man?" They belong TO thl
owner from whom they came. provid
ing he can prove them to be his bees
The owner has the same right to g
on to another mans property to taxi
back a swarm Of bees that he has e
go on another mans property to TAX
back his horse or his COW that nigh
have strayed out there. But If the bqe
should enter a hollow tree on anothe
lman's property, the owner could no
cut down the tree 10 get them. Th'
bees still belong TO him. but he canno
destroy his neighbor's property to TAX
them. on the other hand the owne
of the tree cannot appropriate tn
bees. because they belong to his neigh
Dor. from whom they came. The onl'
way in a case OF that kind would b
for the neighbors to decide upon al
agreement in the matter. Allow III
Iowner of the bees 10 take them, pro
lviding he pays something for cuttin
the tree or the owner of the tree pa
the owner Of the bees something 70
the bees But the mere fact that bee
20 on another mans property does no
give that man property in the bees an
more than when a COW or horse shoul
lstray over and TO his property.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
PYTHIANS TO CONTEST
FOR PRIZE ON JUNE 6

The degree teams Of Lafayette and
Calanthe Lodges, Knights Of Pythias'
will contest in degree work on the
evening OF June for the prize Of 500
in gold. offered by the Grand Lodge
to the most efficient Pythian degree
team in the state. The teams will ap-
pear in their new paraphernalia, and
following the work dinner VIII be
served. With the idea of being strict
~ impartial. a committee OF outside
Pythians has been selected to judge
the contest. They are: Supreme Rep
resentative Gardiner. Of New York;
Supreme Representative Cobb. OF New
Jersey, and Past Grand Chancellor
Harp. of Maryland, as judges of the
contest and it has been agreed that
their Judgment shall be final.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
BIGMEETINGHERE
OF GOOD TEMPLARS
Pennsylvania Grand Lodge to
Convene in Grace Church,
May 2S, 20 and 80

For the hrst time in It's history the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. 1nterna-
tional order Of Good remplars. is to
meet outside the bounds OF Pennsylvania.
A few years ago the lodges within Della
ware were placed under the jurisdiction
OF tho Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania but
they soon made themselves known In the
councils OF the Grand Lodge and members
from the Delaware lodges have held prom-
inent places in the Grand Lodge. At the
present time three Of the Grand Lodge
officers are from Delaware. They are Rev.
Joel S. Gilhllan, OF Newark Grand Chief
Tcmplar; Miss Lille B. William, OF
Marshalton. Grand superintendent Of
Juvenile Work. and Miss Mary Johnston
Newark, who is Grand Deputy Marshal
The Wilmington Lodge, which numbers
among It's members. some OF the leading
men In the city has been making prenara-
tions for the meetings on May 2S, % ant
80
One Of its members, w. w. KnowlS
viii preside at the public meeting to b'
held in the Grace NJ E. Church on Thurs
NAN AAnAAf RAA @'f ~ AAiAH Ah'NhfAA- NAAN
members Of the Grand Lodge will be wei
coined by Governor Lea and Mayor VII
son, and by representatives OF allied tenn
perance organizations. The response will
bo made by the Grand Chief Templar
A rich feast IS v store for The people o.
Wilmington as two men OF National repu
tation are TO speak. One Is the Nations
| Grand Electoral Superintendent, Il.
Dinwiddio, OF Washington. ID. c., ant
the other is tho National Superintendent
OF the Ant-saloon League DR.. p
Baker, OF Columbus. Ohio.
The Grand Lodge will continue In ses
sion until Saturday when the members q
District No. Il win furnish a dinner 70
the Grand Lodge in Brandywine Spring
I ark. This dinner is to be an old-fashionel
picnic affair. Il is expected that man
people from the surrounding country vii
make It a point 70 be present and Bran
dywine Springs viii be in gala attire Il
the visitors.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
JAPS SHOOT DOWN
KOREAN OUTLAWS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TOXIC. May 20-With the Inaugural
lion Of the Mikudo's attempt to stamp
out disorder in Korea. fighting has be-
come general throughout the entire
southwestern portion of the interior.
The better armed and disciplined
troops literally NOW the Koreans down
in heaps while their own losses are
comparatively light Stragglers, how
ever, are quickly cut of, and reports
are received by the dozen of the murd ar
of japanese colonists outside the reach
of military protection.
The japanese are pushing the cam
paign vigorously under orders from
home to put down outlawry at any
cost. Shocking stories are told of the
torture and butchery of prisoners on
both sides but so strict is the censor
ship shat few details are obtainable.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
RAILROAD.
RuIIetin
RuIIetin.
THE SUMNER VACATION GUIDE.

The vacation is the bright spot in the dull routine
the year work It breaks the monoony of the daily round
and cheers and nvgorates for the strenuous life ahead
America abounds with delightful resorts in valley
on mountain and beside the The Atlantic coast line from
Labrador Cape Haeras contains the greatest number of
devoted entirely the pursuit of pleasure and health in
the world.
One may purchase from Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Agents. excursion tickets eight hundred of these
resorts covering all the desirable Places from the ocbound
bays of Newfoundland the gentle sandy slopes of the V
gna beaches; from the White Mountains of New Hampshire
70 the Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee; in the wds of
Canada along the shores of the ST. Lawrence and the Great
Lakes.
The famous seacoast resorts of New Jersey-Auantic
City, Cape May Wildwood Ocean City Sea Isle City, Asbury
Park Long Branch Spring Lake. Seaside Park Beach Haven
Others well known that description supeuousare
among the popular and the easily accessible
in the country.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Excursion Book, to be
obtained of Ticket Agents cents copy of the General
Passenger Agent Philadelphia by mail postpaid for rs cents
describes them all and gives the and sopove privileges
allowed on tickets.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
GRACE GEORGE
GROWS GRACEFUL

People always laughed at Miss
Georges Christian name-Grace. At 20
she was II. IL and tipped the Fair
banks at 210-and her intimates called
her Oracle" and Dolly" and such
other pet names. She often thought
that she saw a sting in those terms
Of endearment and finally decided TO
turn the scales OF her loving friends by
springing a surprise on them. SO sne
let il be known that she was going
away on long journey. She did
not bulge from her house for 80 days.
but took religiously during that month,
three times day and before bedtime.
one teaspoonful of the excellently et-
fective Marmola Prescription. The re-
suit was she got down from 2iO to 10
She never told her friends what did It,
but, credit where It is due. It was the
Marmola Prescription: IL ounce
Marmola, 1-2 ounce Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic and 3 1-2 ounces Syrup
Simplex, which can be had at any
good druggists for a trihing sum-
Evening journal., 1908-05-20

lied at SO.ooO.ooo Detective w j. Nor
gan, Of the Central station. is looking fol
the woman who Il Is charged has exceeds
ed even the fondost expectations Of Mrs
Cassie Chadwick, the female fnancier.
Charges were rhade against Miss Skelly
following the preliminary hearing OF John
M Armstrong. former member OF the
city council and partner in the Arm Of
Armstrong and Egan. architects. on the
same charge. Charles Joy. president OF the
Holcomb Automatic Engine Company. is
one OF the alleged victims. JOY claims
to have lost s50DO to Armstrong for which
he was given stbck in the American Steel
Car Company hs collateral. When ha
could not collect dividends on this stoch
he started an Investigation.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
RACES
IN RUSSIAN JAILS

By United Press Leased Special Wire
ST. PETERSBURG. May 2O-Origi-
mating in the overcrowded and unsani-
tary prisons. a frightful epidemic Of
typhoid is raging in several Of the
larger Russian cities.
The disease is of a malignant type
and the death rate is exceedingly high
The situation at Moscow is especially
alarming. More than 1000 persons are
i'll. with an average of leo fresh cases
daily.
Kieff is also suffering heavily The
prison there, where the first case oc-
CURED. has a capacity of hut 25O
prisoners but contains 80. They are ILL
fed. ragged. unsupplied with linen and
compelled to sleep on piles Of filthy
straw. One hundred Of them are i'll of
typhoid.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
HOLD THIS YEARS
CAMP AUGUST SIS

Directors of the Brandywine Summit
Camp Meeting Association last night
decided to hold this years camp during
the ten days beginning August 8.
Thursday. June 5. was selected as "Lo-
cation Day" when camp privileges and
contracts will be sold. The selection
of a preacher in charge of the camp
was left to a special committee of the
directors.
The board Of trustees elected officers
as follows: President. H. p Sergeant:
secretary and superintendent, I Elmer
Perry; treasurer. Thomas Johnson.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
SaIn nf nmelIinna

Hawkins & Company, real estate
agents, have sold for Charles Gibbons
lr., the two nine roomed brick dwellings
Nos. 615 and 617 West Ninth street
to Mrs. Margaret Mulrooney, for $4,000
The same firm has also sold the
brick dwelling No. 613 West Ninth
street to Mrs. Kate Henry for $25OO
This is the eighth dwelling in this
neighborhood recently sold by this firm
II real estate brokers.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
FIVE WANT TO
BE POLICEMEN

Aside from receiving five applica-
tions for appointment on the force, the
Police Commission at its meeting yes
terdav afternoon transacted only
routine business. The applicants for
positions as policemen We're; Lee
Cochran, former health officer; Harvey
Fisher. James II. Muilin. Frank r.
walker and Edgar NJ. Hyland. The
applications were ordered placed on
file.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
Pulls So Hard on the Stomach 1t Must
Have Help.

The stress and strain of the strenu-
Gus life in both city and country makes
stomach troubles. Five people suffer
to-day where one did ten years ago with
sick headache, dizziness, fiatulence
distress after eating. specks before the
ewes. bloating, nervousness, sleepless-
ness and the many other symptoms q
indigestion.
All who are suffering with stomach
+ronbles. and that means at least two
out of three in Wilmington and other
towns. should use Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. Nothing else is as safe. yet
effective; nothing else can be so thor
oughly relied upon TO relieve all trou-
bles from Indigestion as Mi-o-na.
SO reliable. is Mi-o-na that Miller
Drug Co, with every 5O-cent box they
sell. give a guarantee TO refund the
money unless the remedy cures.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
SAYS WOMAN
WORKED GAME
Chicago Police Believe She
Has Cassie Chadwick
Beaten

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. May 20-warrants charging
tho operation OF confidence game mere
are out against Miss A. l.. sSelly, young
woman. president Of the American Steel
Car Company. a Chicago concern capital
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY MEETS
Annual Meeting Will Open at
Kansas City on
Thursday

The ministerial delegates and two
elders have gone TO represent the Pres
bytery of New Castle. comprising Del
aware and the Eastern Shore of Mary
land. at the one hundred and twentieth
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States at Kansas
City, Mo. tomorrow, to remain in ses-
sion until May So The delegates are:
Ministerial. the Rev. r. L. Hallet, Of
Odessa. Deli the Rev. w. T. M. Beale
Of Salisbury. Nd: eldcrs. Charles r.
Jones. Of Georgetown, Del; l.. p. w
Hobson. Of Greenville, Del
Presbyterians viii attend the as
sembly from all over the country, about
1000 being I'm attendance. The Rev.
William II. Roberts. ID. ID. Ii. D.. Of
Philadelphia, the present moderator Of
the church assembly, arrived at
Kansas City yesterday. At the first
session. which will be opened by DR.
Roberts ard at which he win deliver
his farewell sermon as moderator. a
new moderator viii be elected. Several
noted leaders Of the church have been
mentioned for this honor. conspicuous
among them being the Rev. b. p. Ful.
leIton' ~ Ds OF ST. LOUIS ana the NeNs
Mark L. Matthews. ID. D., of Seattle.
The feature Of Sunday, May "a, will
be a mems mass-meeiing at Conven-
tion Hall, designed to bring the church
and laboring men together. Addresses
will be made by Rev. Charles Stelzel
and John b. Lennon. treasurer Of the
American Federation Of Labor. Mr.
Stelzel was formerly labor union
man. who left his work as a machinist
TO become a Dninister and who organ
lied and now has charge OF the depart
ment Of church. and labor OF the Pres
byterian Church in the United States.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
cvnthia,s Helnera Rrannh

The branch is preparing to hold a
btrawberry and ice cream social in the
garden overlooking the park at 217
West Fourteenth street, on June IL.
1908.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20

Miss Florence Loomis returned to
West Chester. aiter spending six weeks
in this city
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
BEES ON THE FARM
Article No. II

A series of articles on Practical
Bee Keeping.
BY Joel S. cilfillan, Newark, Del
Swarms-When to Expect.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20

Maybe You Are Satisfied.
We are not. unless you buy Saltz-
glver and Bupp hat. Factory to wearer.
S32 Market St.@
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
Anty Drudge's Way Of Economy.

Working GlrL'It takes half my spending money to get
my shirtwaists laundered. I'd do them myself but
can't get hot water for boiling in boarding house,
Anty DT1tdge-"Use Fels-Naptha soap, dear, and you
won't need hot water You can do them in cold or
lukewarm water. They'll be whittier and fresher than
any laundry make them and you'll save that
money"
Working GirE-"Oh. thank you, Anty. Maybe 1 can
save enough to get that new hat"
Do you wear white clothes all through
Spring and Summer? Makes too much
washing, you say. Not if you use
Fels-Naptha soap.
Fel8-Naptha keeps white clothes fresh
and clean with little work at little cost
You wash them with Fels-Naptha in cold
or lukewarm water without boiling and
you don't have disagreeable Steaming suds
Then your clothes wear longer if
washed with FelS-Naptha. No boiling to
weaken their fibre; no hard-rubbing to
wear and tear them.
Fels-Naptha will not harm the most
delicate fabrics. Fels-Naptha makes it
easier to wear white clothing. Be sure to
follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Fels-Napha will tighten the labors of housekeeping.
Just does the drudgery of wash day.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
FOOtIight FavOriteS
To the New Ballad,

II want to extend
congratu ! a Ito n s
upon your new
song Sweetheart
Days" That this
ballad will win unl-
versal popularity
goes without saw
ing II has the true
ring"
Adele Ritehie.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
Give Hearty Praise
Sweetheart Days .

rs We G I n e a X (
DAYS" Is one OF he
prettlest and mo At
pleasing songs I
have heard I'm
years. I sincere ly
believe Il will cro' vd
to the front ra nix
OF popular ballal As.
Congratulations.
Cheridah SimpsoI IN.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20

again you have
picked a winner. II
Sweetheart DAYS"
does not take the
country by storm
/ viii be much sur
prised. The words
and music are GER
tainiy ideal for a
sentimental ballad
Ethel Levy.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20

MANY thanks for
the new songs Just
received. ] think
sweetheart Days"
the best OF an. It
should be one OF
the greatest hits
YOU have ever pub
lishod."
Bessie Wvnn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-04
FROM kEOkEE.

Keokee, Va, Feb. CSC. Z.
Perrin and l.. V. Church. Of
New York, president and vice.
president of the Keokee Coal *
Coke Company, are here pros
pecting on business this week.
Barton Young and Mr.. Bal
lev, one of his cousins, Of Dry
den, were here Saturday and
Sunday visiting friends. Both
are nice. intelligent gentlemen
of high reputation and stand
ing. Mr.. Young taught school
here the winter before the great
developments and improve
ments commenced here at keo-
kee and IL qualified 60 till most
any position IN the mining
towns Taken every way he Is
"a bright intelligent young gen
tleman
This morning the sun shines
bright all over our beautiful
mountain ranges and valleys.
indication of spring entering
again
The business in the new ky
depot is better than was eX-
pected. and the friendly smiles
and words Of r.. s RAIDER. de-
pot agent. makes his patron.
feel welcome and good
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-04
JOHN FOX. ~. ~ BRISTOL.

John Fox, Jr., Of Big Stone
Gap. the novelist, and author
of Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" and other popular nov
els. came 20 Bristol yesterday
and spent the day here. on his
way TO New York on impor-
tant business. Mr.. Fox has a
new novel which viii shortly
come from the press Of Serb
ner's Sons, New York, and IL
expected TO eclipse any of his
past efforts. Bristol Herald
(Ourler.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-04
SUMNER NORMAL.

All persons interested IN se-
curing the School for Teachers
permanently at Big Stone Gap
are requested 90 meet at the
MAYORS Office on Saturday
night. March eth. at $50.
To is important that action be
taken at once If we secure the
Normal
n. I'd. BAKER,
Manager Summer Normal
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-04

We sometimes wonder II
newspaper men generally APP
preciate the old subscriber at
his true value. We mean the
old standby who takes the home
paper year by year, through
evil as We'll a. through good re-
port. and pays his subscription
regularly just the same as he
would any other honest debt.
As a general thing the old sub
scriber is patient and slow to
wrath. He viii overlook many
little Sights from the editor,
Sights which the man who Dor
rows his reading would not
stand for minute. Exchange
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-31
Land for Sale

ST NV sw 20 acres, sw sw 40 acres.
Sec. l3, II, cas-. IN N 40 "rres. !.
About 100 acres clear, all under fence
all enclosed in good wire fence, 2 new
3-roOm houses, barn. etc, 2 miles
north of Walnut Ridge
ST ne, WI Sc, II | west, 100 acres
rbout IS acres in cultivation, entire
100 acres under good wire fence 2
good houses, barn, ETC., all land can
be put in cultivation, p miles from
Portia, s miles from Walnut Ridge.
Ell sw, so acres, WI Sc, so acres, ne
Sc, 40 acres, WI Sc Sc, 20 acres Sec. 81.
II, l e, in all 22O. new Broom
house, 3 farm houses for renters.
about 100 acres under fence, about
lbs in cultivation, good stables. etc.
good for fine stock or cotton farm.
good wire fences, about miles from
Walnut Ridge, same from portia.
W. ne, q, II, l e, new Broom
house. barn, etc, all in tirSt-class or
der, about IS acres in cultivation. q
miles from Walnut Ridge, close t.
church and school
Call on or write Less Bros, or Banl
& Trust Co., Walnut Ridge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-31
Arkansas School for the
Blind

This Institution is maintained by
the State for the education of the
blind children of the State. 1t is
the public school for the blind
children.
The purpose of this Institution is
to give the blind children such
training as will enable them TO
become self-supporting, self-respect-
ing, independent citizens.
AS the public schools are free to
the seeing children, so is this school
free TO the blind. There is no
charge for tuition, treatment or
board. The only necessary expense
is for clothing and railroad fare,
and even these are paid by the
State for those who are not able To
pay them for themselves.
The benefits of this Institution
are not only for the totally blind,
but for those whose eye-sight is so
defective that they are not able to
attend a seeing school. The legal
age limit is from six to twenty-six
years.
Pupils who are eligible to this
Institution are taught the literary
branches included in our public
school courses. Every pupil who
shows any musical ability is
given a thorough training in instru-
mental and vocal music. Besides
this the girls are taught sewing,
knitting, and other handiwork that
equip them for lives of usefulness in
their homes, and the boys are
taught some trade by which they
may become selfsupportlng.
The school is thoroughly equipped
with all necessary appliances. The
children are well cared for and pro-
vided for; and every precaution is
taken to safeguard their health, and
to give them the best mental, moral
and physical training.
There are many blind children in
our State whose parents do not know
of the advantages provided for them
here. We are making everc effort
to reach these pupils and appeal to
every citizen who knows of such
children, to hep US to locate them.
Please send us the name, age,
parents name and post Office ad-
dress of any blind or partially blind
person IN your community.
There is "a separate department
for the negro children.
Yours respectfully,
5. D. Lucas, Supt.
Little Rock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-31
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU-
IION or THE STATE OF ARKANSAS

Notice is hereby given that the following
joint resolution, proposing an amendment TO
the State Constitution, was passed by the
General Assembly at its regular session Of
1907, and that the same will be submitted to
the electors Of the State at the next general
election to be held Monday. September A.
1905, for adoption or rejection.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 10.
THAT Section of Article IS OF the Consti-
tuition of the State of Arkansas be amended
so as to read as follows
Article IS. Section /. Neither the State
nor any city, town, county or other municlp-
ality in this State shall ever loan its credit for
any purpose whatever. nor shall any county,
city, town or municipality ever issue any in
terest bearing evidences of indebtedness, eX-
cept such bonds as may be authorized by law
TO provide for the construction and mainten-
ance Of public highways in counties, cities
and towns and the construction, purchase
the maintenance of public improvements of a
general nature in cities and towns.
Provided. That bonds or evidences of in
debtedness shall not be issued for an amount
more than ten per cent OF the assessed valua-
tion of all real and personal property in city.
town or county proposing to issue same.
Such Bonds shall not bear greater rate of
interest than five per cent per annum. and in
order to provide for the payment of such
bonds and interest, a special tax not to ex-
ceed three mills on the dollar, in addition to
the rate Of taxation, now authorized, may be
levied by said counties, cities and towns.
And the State shall never issue any inter-
est bearing treasury warrants or scrip"
The above resolution was filed in the Office
of the Secretary Of State on May %. 1907,
Each elector may vote for or against the
above amendment.
Witness my official signature this oath day
of February, 1905.
o. c. LUDWIG,
(Seal.) Secretary OF State.