davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
WIFE OF EDITOR WHELFN
PASSES AWAY IN DOVER

DOVER, March 10.-NIrs. Lucie d.
Whelen. So years old. wife Of Editor
Frank Whelen, a weIl-known Delaware
newspaper man and present editor Of
the Smyrna Call, died during Sunday
night, after a long and painful illness
with sarcoma, sustained in a trolley
accident in Philadelphia
Beside her grandchildren, two daugh
ters and one son-Mrs. E. r. Winkler
OF Philadelphia, Mrs. r. S. Farlow of
Dover with whom Mr. and Mrs. WHEEL
en- had lately resided) and Frank
Whelen, Jr., Of Smyrna. survive.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning, with solemn high mass
at Holy Cross Catholic Church at Ii. 80
a. m, conducted by the pastor, Father
Waldron. lnterment will be at The
Holy Cross cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
BUSINESS is
IMPROVING
7.'-'-|-7-r,0---->1~1-0-~.-

That business is improving and in
creasing is shown. by the increasing
demand for office men.
Yesterday Goldey College received
several applications for persons to work
in Offices.
One Of these applications came from
a large a~r, - Newark, New Jersey;
another from one OF the leading firms
Of Philadelphia; three from towns on
the Peninsula.
Since the first Of the year, Goldey
College has had a fun attendance. Per-
sons, who desire to enter the College
this month should make application
at once and they win be admitted Just
as soon as there is sufficient room.
Call at the school offices. s07 Market
street, and a member Of the faculty
will be pleased to show you through
the various departments.
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
New TRAVELLING Team.

Anthony May, who managed ana pitched
for the owl Baseball Club, is organizing
a travelling team for the coming season.
He has already several games sohed-
uled for the coming season through New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware. lie
has signed the following players. Inheld,
Robert Conner who played with Coates
vile last season; James Ford. OF Chester;
James Mcmahon, local player who Is
there with the bat; John Eager, who
caught last season for Stanton; out-held-
ers. William Mccue Of New Haven; James
oMallery Of Philadelphia and H. Ham
ilton. Of Reading Mr.. May would like to
hear from two good pitchers and an in
fielder. Adress all letters to Head and
Lobdel streets. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
COMMITTEES OF
FRUIT GROWERS
Announced by President ]. 7.
ShaIICFOSs Of the HOrli-
cultural Society

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. March 1Os-The Peninsula
Horticultural society's committees for
the year 1905 were appointed today by
President James T. shallcross, as fol-
lows
Apples. Leonard soper, DR.. T. S.
Mitchell, George Biddle.
Peaches-W. f. Allen, Edward A.
Evans. J. M. Andrews.
Pears-C. L. Terry, Edward w. EN-
ory, James S. Harris.
Nut Culture-J. w. Kerr, ]. ]. Rosa,
John w. Killen.
Grapes-J. Spencer Lapham, George
II. Murray, w. H. Moore.
Small Fruits-W. G. williams, r. w.
Townsend, Jerome A. Davis.
Asparagus-Dr. Harris b. Mcdowell,
Frank P. Cochran, J. NJ Reed. Jr.
Potatoes-J. w. Hall, James T. Shall
cross, Jr, Brooks Ross.
Market Gardening-Edward w. 1en-
kins, Hervey Walker, B.. +. B. Woodall.
Horticulture - Richard Vincent.
CHARLES Sparks, Mrs Kate X. Deener.
Marketing-W. G. Dawson, Frank C.
bancroft, Orlando Harrison.
lnsects-Professor g. o. Houghton.
professor T. b. Symons.
Fungus Diseases-Dr. Mel. T. Cook.
Professor J. B. S. Norton
Spraying-Frofcssor T. B. Symons.
Professor G. A. McCue.
Horticultural Education-Preside
=. 4. Harter President Sylvester.
iacFases and George M.
Flsher, Riley Melvin, r. C. Peters.
New truits-Orlando Harrison. Fro
Iessor g. A. McCue, Professor G. p.
Close.
Ferulizers-Dr. J. r. Patterson. DR..
II. Hayward.
raasportation-Oliver A. Newton
W r. Allen, w. Irving Walker, S. H
Oerby ard Charles Barker
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
nRubev lac the stove PIpa.

SHREVEPORT, La. March 1O-Rube
Waddell is on the hospital list The
big fellow while wrestling with Petty
and Ferris. fell against a steampipe
and painfully burned his right shoulder
and back. Although the injury is not
serious enough to keep the eccentric
twirler out Of training for a detrl-
mental period, Manager McAIeer has
ordered him to rest for 8 few days and
not run afoul any more steampopes.
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
200 SCORES
AT ACADEMY

The following 200 scores were made on
the Academy Alleys last week:
sweiger. 2s5. 2s2. 224 2O3, 222 2O2. 2o7, 22s;
Green. 200. 2O2, 2l7 POI. 2O4i Davis. 2ss, Isl,
224, 2ii 2lo; Pancoast, 2o2, 2o3. POI, g0l /:
Taylor, 2o4. zoe. 200, 22s; Lawson, %. .02,
2lS, 2o2; Alsover, 2s2. 227. 2i5. 2si; Day, a.
2Os. 2lo 2O2; Kirk 2ss, 2is, 2oi; corde, 2o5
2Oe. 2o4: W. clifford 2is. 2o6, 2l7; Hayden.
2ls, 200; Black, 2oS, 2Qs; Bolen, 202, 30; Web
ster. 205 20i; Rolph. 2O2 pa Houston.
22o. 200; Johnson, 2oi, 2i1; Reynolds, II;
E schabach, 2o5: Hilegas, 200. &. w r..
206, Mulaney, 220; Mode. 20i; Pryor, s0i ;
Huxley. 23i; Bran, 200; McWilliams, ~;
q Bradford. 2ol; Pennington, 234; r. Cole.
PA; J. schabach. 2o2; Lyons, 220.
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
UNlVERSlIY OF MARYLAND
MEETS LENOX TONIGHT

The University Of Maryland roller polo
team viii be the attraction at Eleventh
Street Rink tonight The college boys
from Baltimore rank second TO the Mary
land A. c. in the league series. and they
viii have as their opponents tonight the
Lenox team which has not played since
Thursday last but is prepared for battle
It should be a good game.
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
Kirk sent . RInahamton.

jay Kirk, who was loaned by Connie
Mack last ssaso nto The local 7ri-State
club and who played several games at
short. has ben setn by Mack to the
Binghamton team Of the New York
State League. Kirk put up q good
game while here, but claimed that the
climate did not agree with him and was
given pedmiasson 70 SO to his holna,
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
DOC" REISLING TO
MANAGE READING

The Reading Baseball Club Of the
Union League win be managed this
season by DR.. f. c. Reisiing, who last
season was the star pitcher Of the Tri~
State League
DIR. Roisling's first professional en-
gagement was with the Toronto Club,
Of the Eastern League, in 1898. In 1905
he had some trouble IN regard 10 SAL
airy in the Brooklyn Club and Jumped
to the outlaw Trf-State League. where
he played with the Lancaster Club dur
ing the seasons Of 1906 and 1907.
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
chester Lean After Games.

The George and Joe B. B. team Of
Chester, a FIRST class travelling team,
would like to arrange games with all
teams having grounds and giving fair
guarantee The team is newly uni
formed and last season defeated some
of the best teams in Delaware county.
1t would like to hear from DUPONT, OF
Wilmington, New Castle and all other
first class teams Of their ability. Ad-
dress Andrew A. Howiey, PA West
Fifteenth street, Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
MANI conxertsd a MndsIsx.

The revival services at Madeley nj.
e. Church, Sunday evening were most
successful. Six persons were convert
ed and twelve persons Joined the
church. The meeting last night was
also interesting and I've persons were
converted
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
AMATEURS TO
PLAY ROLL-OFF

The r6li-on for the amateurs will take
place at the Academy Alleys tomorrow
night. Those who have qualified for n
are as follows
Davis, e42: w. clifford. sos; J. schabacb
5e8; Hayden, 5s4; E. schabach, 554 Pusey
5a7; Dawson, 537; zebley 5s7: ID. Fletcher.
551 Burrows. 52s; G. Bradford. 527; Black.
522; Muncey 5O7
The roll-off is open to all this week
Anyone can qualify.
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
Mrs. !. n. Massev striok.n

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del. March 10-while at
her home Mrs. J.. Harry Massey was
stricken with paralysis. the right side
and throat being afflicted. She is not
able TO speak.
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
ODD FELLOWS FAIR
ATTRACTING MANY

The popularity contests being COM
Quoted BY the odd Fellows at their
"Odd Bazaar" IN the Hilles building, at
Tenth and K'ES streets, continue to
interest the throng Of visitors to the
fair. and votes are getting up to the
two thousand mark The following Is
the result so far of the voting for the
most popular past grand odd Fellow
Tor the prize of a handsome past
srrandfe coIIar.
Evening journal., 1908-03-10

The All-Wilmington team rolled in
much the same fashion ais the Casinos,
starting modestly and increasing, bur
the total was not so high. To-day
the Wilmington boys have been sight
seeing, ann watching the open games
and rolling In Them ccoras.
Evening journal., 1908-03-10

In the police contest Benson leads
with 257s votes and Crozier follows
with 1147
The gold watch fob for the most
popular member OF the degree team Of
Eden Lodge rests with the following:
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
NEWS
FIRST PRIZE NOT
FOR WILMINGTON

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 1o-The
highest honors yet won in the National
Bowling Association tournament were
captured last night by the Fellowship
team, Of Philadelphia, who rolled 2ss5.
mark within AZ Of the worlds record,
made by the Bonds at the Cincinnati
tournament. II the Quaker City boys
are not beaten they win get the first
prize, which is figured as being s22525..
James II. Pennington, leading for the
Academy Club, Of Wilmington, fell be-
low his usual form. but johnson ANA
Black were big rollers in single games
only. The Academy's take preference
over their brother bowlers from Wit
Evening journal., 1908-03-10
Friends sohoI vs. Baltimore.

Friends Schol vs.. Baltimore.
AT the Friends Schol gymnasium on
Friday afternoon the Friends School
basketball team will play the Baltimore
Friends School FIVE. The game will be
called at $50 O'clock
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
Pine job Printing, Star once.
c, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN 0TREET,
HONOLULU, 7. n.

AGENTS ron
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, ono
mea Sugar Company, llonomu Sugar
Company, Walluku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
pepeekeo Sugar CO., Kapapala Ranch
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. IT, Robertson WIRES. a. Mgr.
H. FaKon Bishop fires, 4 Becy
w. w. Macfananoa.au.nAuditor
r. q, ones,,,,u,,.sn"Director
q, n. Co0k0s,s,,,,,.u.D
j. H. OAlt,,.,,,,,.,...'. DIRECTOR
~ " tho above named constitute
tho Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
1000 nAnnnn MInnArn

8EATrLE. J1D ~ Tho largest
herd NJ caribou ever srnH 700 Alaska ia
rfDfing iho Yukon lugrf HUulhnuTd
aoyofW men connected Win ibo Unit
rd aihioH Survey have sont reports of
IHr migration
1Ho herd has boon moving for Goa
dayE abd ~ is estimated thol moro
ih0H iDDOOO caribou have crossed lh,
stream inlg me- tower yukon lnrH
'0f. i'uumHlly severe weather hl.
fH.U Mo- 1mm1la from their uam
ID.I.na p1rna
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20


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Yoni hUd viii boz condemned IN tho
William IS Vanderbilt Jr Of Nov
tHifp1 states CIuuH0 court Asst u.
n DiH ht'y rlwt pnronod n suit
fyf itHi purpose yoHofd1g Congress
aIfbdg bls appropriated tlb0o.ooO
fyf Nbn H.io and milne w lhp HIbmorg.
I'D section
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-04
The News and FIenner.

The Scimitar says that J. D. Flen
ner is handling the editorial columns
of the Evening Capital News. This
then accounts for the change in the
makeup of the editorial page. The
question naturally arises which Ia
getting the worst of the deal, the pa
per or Flenner? The News has been
mixed up with SO many questionable
transactions during its meteoric
flight. that 1t would seem almost i'm
possible to injure its reputation,
while Flenner has swung around the
circle. until his reputation 10 unde-
sirable and without standing from a
political point of view.
This is what the Scimitar has TO
say:
"The Ex-reverend ]. D. Flenner
has been employed to espouse the
'ause Of the open advocates of polyg-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-04

amous practices. 1t was claimed by
the polygamous supporters a few
years ago that strong argument for
them was the ex-reverend's opposi-
ton. Some said then that the Judge
was on the wrong side. 1t is quite
likely that his present calling and as.
sociates are much more congenis
and to his liking.
Speaking from an intellectr Ia
standpoint the advent of Flenner Mt,
the columns of the Mormonized Cant
tai News makes a great improve ment
In that paper in a purely litterar,
sense. The moral tone of the pane,
has not changed at all. It remains
the same. What a magnificent op-
portunity the Judge lost in not en-
bracing the polygamous side earlier
in life. However, the good people
of Boise and the State will enjoy in
his new role, even If they are slow
to accept his guidance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-04
A Democratic Sign,

Charley Davis, the Caldwell fur
buyer, recently purchased two opos.
sum skins from a man living near
Nampa, who said that he got them
along the shore of Lake Ethel where
they were catching fish. While Mr..
Davis is dyed in the wool demo-
crat, he is likewise truthful and be-
lieves in signs. He says that these
were the first 'Possums' he ever
heard tell of in Idaho. and that it Is
a sure sign that the State will go for
Bryan this fall, for the reason that
when the possum leaves Missouri It
is a sure thing that there is a largr
emigration arriving from that stat :
AS "all signs fail in dry weatb ar,
Charley may miss in this case,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-04
Salvation Army is at Work.

| A few days ago we referred to the
approaching week or self-denial
among Salvationists of this country,
which is to take place from April 10
to 26, inclusive. We have been re-
quested to call the attention of our
readers to the fact that the members
OF The Salvation Army have already
begun collecting for their annual
Week of Self-denial. The effort is
being made very largely to support
the very extensive missionary work
OF the Army, to which we referred
some days ago. From Commander
Miss Booth, who is at the head of the
movement in America, down to the
latest recruit, the utmost efforts are
being put forth to make it a record
week. On the principal tina" Ex-
ample is better than precept," all the
officers and soldiers are expected to
deny themselves of anything luxuri-
GUS or unnecessary, and in addition,
are canvassing the towns and cities
of the country in order to obtain ad-
ditional aid.
While it is evidently true most
persons share in church supporting,
let us not lose sight of the fact that
the Salvation Army Is looked to by all
denominations for such assistance
towards the poor as is mostly needed.
Our needs being greater than ever
compels us to earnestly plead for
your cooperation and help. 1918
of our officers are not only depriving
themselves of the dollar and home
comforts, but are rendering a life
long service towards poor perishing
souls.
Collections are being taken up at
the outdoor and indoor services in
aid of the fund and detachments of
Salvationists will told of to solicit
donations during the day from the
many pedestrians who Will pass along
our thorofares; and visits will be
made from house to house, In order
to obtain donations; while bands in |
many cases will play in public places
20 swell the funds; these collectors
will be provided with boxes inscribed |
with printed labels.
Such work as the Army is doing
ceeds, but little recommendation
rom US, and we are certain that the
country will not be behind in practi-l
al sympathy with the effort now be-
ng made.
Captain w. H. Knapp g authoriz I'll
0 solicit this territory and will call
m you in a few days. Beware of
Misrepresentation"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-04

having a merry time. The party il
divided into two factions, the anti
Mormons and the pure and unadul-
terated Democrats. The latter are
not only opposed to making anti
Mormonism the paramount issue,
but don't believe in taking DR.. Du-
bois' doses hereafter according to
prescription nor in any amount, and
declare that the Mormon question is
down and out. This faction is gain
ing ground and it looks very much
at this time as 1t will be the rul-
ing power in the next Democratic
State Convention. In that event ex-
Senator Dubois will no doubt organ
lie an anti-Mormon party with the
name Democratic detached there
from. The Democrats of Lewiston
were the last to declare that the anti
Mormon plank, which in the last
two campaigns was the whole Dem
ocratic platform, is rotten and un-
fit for further use, and that a Dem
ocratic structure must be erected
a solid structure on which the voters
can stand without a certainty of be-
ing precipitated into the mire of de-
feat. The Democrats are gaining
wisdom by the losses in actual ex-
perience. If the anti-Mormon plank
had been winner they would cling
to it like Christin to the cross and
would have praised the great virtue
Of its sustaining power. But It
didn't sustain and will 60 the way
of other rubbish when the Demo-
cratic yard this year undergoes its
biennial cleaning. Republicans have
rejoiced over the old and supposedly
always true saying that Democrats
cannot learn even by experience"
but they will find that the reliable
old school mster will win new lau-
rels this year in Idaho.-Idaho
World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-04
THE BULGE CASE,


The Supreme Court Of the State
of Idaho has recently rendered it's
decision in the case in which Dudley
d. Toncray contested the election of
Alfred Bulge as judge of the Fifth
Judicial District. In its decision the
Court rightly holds that belief in
doctrine is no crime. 1t completely
sustains the contention The Tribune
has made time and again in regard
to the so-called Mormon question.
But it has, in our opinion, gone too
far. The Court holds that celestial
and patriarchal marriages, even tho
polygamous, cannot be crimes in this
world, provided they are to be fully
contaminated and carried into effect
In the hereafter. In other words a
man may make a contract in this
world that is not subject to the juris-
diction of the authorities of this
world. That in our opinion is wrong.
II there be men on earth authorized
to solemnize marriages in the here
after, are they not also qualified to
make other contracts that are not
libel to the authorities on earth. II
this holds, where does their respon-
sibility end, and where does our ju-
risdiction begin? To get down to
facts, celestial marriage simply means
polygamy in heaven. The Supreme
Court holds that earthly authorities
cannot exercise supervision over our
affairs in the hereafter. That is I'M
questionably true, but the decision
of the court admits that the priest
hood of the Mormon Church are d.
vinely authorized to make contracts
on earth that earthly authorities can
not question. The contention of the
Tribune is that marriage to be con-
summated in heaven, should be per-
formed in heaven. But let us lay
aside our ideas and theories in re-
gard to such matters. The uninter-
rupted consummation of celestial
marriages means polygamy on earth. |
The fundamental idea behind seal
ing, celestial and patriarchal mar
riages was to bring about q marital |
relation in heaven-or hell-that |
was not possible on earth. The old |
time Mormon believed that every de- |
vout Mormon would be a king in
heaven, and the more wives and chill
dren he had, the greater would be
his glory. From the number of cases
Of polygamy, they have evidently per-
suaded the women that their saliva
ton depends upon their subjugation
10 the will of the men. These wom-
On, believing this, and knowing that
celestial marriage is permissible, can
easily be lead to, In reality, become
polygamous wives. It gives the Nor
mons an opening. We do not believe
hat many will take advantage of the
but some may. The de-
'ision of the court, unintentionally,
'aves the way for earthly polygamy.
Those who think that Senator Dubois
and position have been
Iuieted forever are sadly mistaken.
Ne wish they had been, but, in truth,
must admit that he Is in better posi-
lon than ever before. If the law
4 the State Of Idaho cannot take cog
lance of celestial marriage, 1t should
Q amended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-04
Notice Of Republican Primaries and
Convention.

Notice 10 hereby given that pursuant to
an order of the Republican County Cen.
trail Committee of Canyon County, Idaho
q Republican County Convention will
Idaho, on Wednesday, April 20, 1903,
at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF
electing eighteen delegates to the Re.
publican State Convention to be held at
Wallace, Idaho, ON May IL, 1908, to elect
delegates to the Republican National
Convention to be held in Chicago,
Illinois, June l6. 1908, in which said
County Convention the various precincts
of Canyon County. Idaho, will be en-
titled to representation as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-04

Judge shorb's court b AZ bee,
much buster than usual mi. v...
On Monday w. ]. He ,ward mo.
brought before his ho' nor ch.raoI
with being drunk. TT ,e Jrdoo so,d
nve and trimmings. W. j. not bav.
Ing the coin, owing to the fnanc,.,
stringency. was put to work on the
streets until the fine should be IL
quidated. In t'Ae afternoon ~ the
same day, William Eames was can
tured while Under the influence of
tarantula juice, and was brought be-
lore the Judge for sentence. Will
liam put up hard luck story. which
was the means of his getting off with
sS.oo and costs. 1t perhaps is
necessary to state that when costs
In the police court are m entioned It
means $500 in all ordinary cases.
tuesday Frank Delv anie was
brought In out Of the cold for hay
Ing more Of jag on than he could
handle. The J udge said
D and costs. Frank was withs,t
even a Boise cashiers che eek or a
beer check or anything the It resem-
oled money. He was turne, over to |
me tender mercies of the sti .eet COM
missioner to do time on the, streets. !