davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
Personal and Pertinent

Little Newmans mother had faithfully tried to answer
his questions regard to death and the future life and
he had been told that when he died just his soul
go 90 heaven.
One day he came running in from his play and in
excitement cried Mama. mama, if just my soul goes
to heaven. what an going to button my to?
The August Delneator.
Four-year-old Joe is very fond Off Bible stories and
evidently follows the example OF his best-loved hero
lie walened his mother night after midnight with
I'm heaven, guess, joe"
win go to heaven when die7"
81 hope So joe"
spose when get there David will me hold his
sling shot little whle?'-The August Deneator
II is not seldom Is wrapped in keen interest
81 the proceedings in police court and feeling deeply &C
heat Tor the welfare Of the unfortunate who
IS destined TO become member chain gang that
his sentimental and pathetic feelings with
Such instance was manifest in Judge Muiiowneys
court the other day when aged colored gentleman
was brought before the bar OF justice to answer 10
charge OF maintaining nuisance The clerk read the
Information TO the defendant and then him IL ho
was guilty or mot guilty"
The aged defendant stood silence and the clerk re-
pested the interrogation, Are guilty guilty"
Continued silence the part prisoner pronptea
the judge to in irs tender and mercifu manner
characteristic of his judicial attitude: What we wish
10 Know Uncle is whether guilty not guilty
Wha- is your pea?"
Wen, yo nonah" replied the old man with a little
hesitation Il reckon Use guilty. but IL tan't too much
uo"eie' No honah I'd like TO be tried to make
After making sure the old man was guilty. "a. COZ.
ington star. ""S"-
Good story connected with reception TO the wvs. .,
the visiting doctors at the Institute Thursday
noon The beauty procession setting out for Fuller
ton Hail. where picked from the Thomas orches,ra
We're dispensing melodies when or three rather in
tehectual women paused and watched. The Wondered
Mrs Arthur r. Elliott Joined the group She was aS
millng the beauty. Said one OF the inteliectuals:
think" ~ 49, 'oN as IL 'hey
Even among the wives OF doctors It seems there
are degrees in wits - 9' 'ne'e
think II spoils your beauty"
Ihen she smoothed the smiles out Of her face and he
came deadly serious w W
m studying which had better do" she said sadly
renounce my beauty my brains Chicago inter
Ocean ~~so Inter
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
DEATH CLAIMS
JAMES A. HART

After an illness of several months.
James A. Hart, of Hart and Company.
pork packers. died yesterday mornia q.
OF heart failure. He had not been in
capacitated by his illness until three
weeks ago, when he was compelled 10
remain at home
Mr.. Hart was born in Ireland in 1920
coming to this country with his family
when very young. He learn the print
ing business and was at one time as
ISOLATED with Francis Vincent in the
publication of the Blue Hens Chicken
With his brother, the late Alexander
j. Hart in the early sixties, the PORK
packing establishment of their uncle
Joseph Eising. was acquired. which
they conducted as the firm OF Hart and
Brother. James A. Hart. after the
death Of his brother, continued the busl-
ness
Mr.. Hart was very active in business
enterprises. He had been a director Of
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company and was chairman of the
finance committee. He was also q di-
rector Of the Central National Bank and
Of the Pusey and Jones Company ana
member Of the Philadelphia Bourso
In 1888 he was married to Miss Mary
v. Plunkett, daughter of the late Philip
Plunkett, who survives him. The fun
eral will be held on Wednesday morn
ing, with services in st. Marys Church.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
RY BURNS
OF GREAT FOURTH

There were the usual accidents and
Fourth Of July mishaps on Saturday.
Children. of course. were the injured.
John KowlslSi. 4 years old. suffered
the most seriously. his face being bad
ly burned and his sight endangered.
He was taken TO the Delaware Hos
pital.. A frecracker exploded in the
boys hand
A giant cracker exploded in the hand
of an unknown Polish woman and her
face was burned severely. She was
treated by DR.. o. c. Spear.
While standing at Third street and
Railroad avenue, Miss Margaret Tom
linson. of No. SOB Poplar street, vas
startled by the explosion of a fire
cracker at her feet, and fell in a spasm
on the tracks of the p, B. and w.
Railroad Company. A shifting engine
was approaching and She might have
been run over had she not been picked
uD - man. She was taken to her
home in the Phoenix ambulance.
Fireworks caught fire in the pocket
of Roland Pugh. boy, of No. Gel
Lombard street. and he was slightly
burned. Dynamite torpedoes caused
injuries to John Mclaughlin, Of No.
s0S East Seventh street.
A big frecracker exploded in the
hands Of Carrie Jones. 2 years old. Of
No. 416 East Third street. and her
hand was lacerated. A similar ac-
cident marred the Fourth for Harry
Newman. an adult. Gunpowder severely
burned the face and hands Of Roy
Roymaas Of Fifth and Lombard streets.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
Notes and Comments

North Carolina prophet announces the early end
the world Wen, it is getting pretty hot-Baltimore
American.
Before going a resort read the chapter on
what to do revive who been under
too ong.-Chicago News.
If Billy Bryan wants a platform he ought to ask
the Oklahoma legislators TO write for him.-Mil-
waukeo sentinel
DR. Morgans latest bulletin regarding the his
favorite patient Wall Street. is reassuring-Bos-
ton Journal.
What are the B-yanite views the sheath skirt?
No doubt there viii be in the Denver platform
for plank declaring the Democratic policy with respect
10 this latest distraction the concerns OF
lfe-New York Evening Sun
The United States couldn't have with Venezuela
because the Castro outfit isn't big enough
a mark for our navy at target practce.-New York
Evening Post
The cynical will advance that j. Pierpont Morgan IL.
d. has qualified admirably degree having docored
many OF the laws.-New York Mail
Evening journal., 1908-07-06

If he did not cease his objection to the organ.
We believe that the organ crowd in the end will
win. The Covenanters will have TO abandon their
rigid ideas because the rising generation" wants
attractveness in its religious worship and the
church must hold its young people They are not
TO be held by hair-sptting doctrines which were
formulated in the ages ago. when some men had
little to do but to search the Bible and pick out
text or two that would serve as the basis for
starting religious schism.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
Monday, July 8, 1908.
ONE BOOM THAT HAS LANDED.

XM HII.E there may be some doubt as to the
w exact status Of the Judge Gray boom at
Denver, there is no doubt of the fact that tile
boom Of Judge Josiah Marvel has landed with
both feet in the high altitude of Denver AS a
politician of national character, Mr. Marvel has
won his spurs. He has held the attention Of the
alert correspondents of the metropolitan papers
in Denver, and for awhile he had them guess
ing He is described by some of them as
counterpart of former Governor Frank Black
OF New York, who is considered to be one of the
shrewdest political manipulators "Iie looks
enough like Black to be a brother, and he acts
like Black is the way one of the correspondents
puts it.
Then the Delaware man had them so much per-
picked the other day that they qualified their
positive predictions of the nomination of Bryan
with the phrase, despite the claims of the Gray
men"
Then there were whispers that Judge Gray's
representative from Delaware" had something
mp his sleeve" About the only thing that he is
likely to have "up his sleeve" is a positive declar
alton from Judge Gray that the Judge would not
accept the nomination for either president or vice
president if the danger Of his namination should
become grave.
Mr.. Marvel showed his alertness and apprecia-
ton of the situation by getting on the ground
early By the time Mr.. Handy and the rest of
them arrived the Delaware boom had become an
old story. Mr.. Marvel and Mr.. Beamish had set
of the fireworks, and even such good manipuI
lator of words as Mr. Handy must take a back
seat If the Hon. Peter J. Ford's ultimatum that
artists who use words or "hot air" get into
trouble proves true what a heap of trouble is
coming to Mr. MARVEL
Before the Handy forces arrived in Denver
think OF the things that Mr. Marvel had accom-
plished Mr.. Marvel and Mr.. Beamish had the
cream and Mr.. Handy is absorbing the skinned
milk
The Gray and Bryan ticket had got into the
headlines OF the very largest papers, circular let
ters had been sent and the blaze of talk and glory
around the Delaware headquarters had complete
~ overshadowed the Johnson headquarters. In
TACT to use an expression of the street the Gray
men had put the Johnson crowd "on the bum"
And it has all been done without in the slightest
offending Colonel Bryan. When Bryan is nomi-
mated, we have no doubt that Mr. Marvel will
stand high in the estimation of the Nebraskan.
In fact the Delawarean has gained fame at
vvDenver that would have made Dr. Caleb r. Lay
pton turn green with envy in his palmiest days of
2aagitaton.
And what thinks the Duke of Rockford of it?
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
CHIEF PORTER HAS A
FtRST-AID CABINET

70 the equipment OF the wagon OF
the chief OF the Fire Department, Rob-
ert c. Porter, has been added a first
AID 10 the injured cabinet, il having
oeen presented to him by the Febric
Hose Company, OF New York Ban
cages, medicines and the more COM
mon surgical Instruments are included
n the cabinet. together with instruc-
tlons for their use. The purpose Of
the equipment is TO be ready for use
for the injured while surgeon is
being obtained. or while an accident
victim is being taken to a hospital or
to his home.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
Gossip of the Stage

Lady Frederick" the play in which Ethel Barry
more is star. is said be founded same
theme Nance Oldheld'-the dislusionist by a
OF a younger who is in love with her.
About the middle Of August prior bookings will
pei the removal Of THE Servant in the House" from
New York Chicago Later the play will return TO
New York. and remain in that city for the rest of the
Frederick Thompson witnessed the performance OF
THAT Little Affair at Boyd's' in Washington with
Mary Ryan in the leading impressed with
the play that he purchased its rights engaged Miss
Ryan.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
ROW OVER A CHURCH ORGAN.

a CURIOUS war is on in one of the Re
formed or Covenanter churches of Pbila-
dephia- The Covenanters are small in numbers
but they are rigid in their doctrines They have
drowned upon organs in churches, and in fact the
organ has been one of their bones of contention
But the rising generation, the young folk of the
present day, do not pay so much attention to such
matters as their elders did. Religious doctrines
are not instilled into the minds OF the Young
Frotestants as vigorously as they once were
Church service without an organ finally he
came wearisome to part of the congregation of
the church at Nineteenth and Catherine streets
Philadelphia, and it was decided to install an
organ The church divided into factions and the
trouble was carried to the courts, which decided
IN favor of the non-organ faction. But the or
ganlsts cung TO their musical idea
Yesterday man held forth at the organ. de-
spite the decision of the court and the protests Of
the other faction. AS the pastor said after the
service, he would have been justified bv the de-
cision OF the court if he had thrown out the or
ganist bodily, but such violent action would have
peen unseemly although in the years of long ago
the Covenanters were not adverse to fighting for
their faith s''''"s ioi
me trouble was given real up-to-date tinee
py the tact that the pastor received BLACK
Hano letter threatening to dynamite the church
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
EdTTl:z-a.::z:SIs8HIly;ETEs
AT sHELLPor PARK.

Unusually large crowds visited Shell
port Park on Saturday and yesterdal
The crowd last evening was the lara
est for a long time. During this wed
it is expected that the crowds will d
even larger There win be the usuj
free attraction in front of the BAN
stand each afternoon and evening. 4
the Family Theatre the bill will includ
Barr and Evans in real comedy; Aid
Matlock in singing and dancing; tn
Brobst Trio. excellent singers ars
dancers; John Baldwin, the fund
Dutchman, and Henry's Moving lid
lures with the latest films On Thur}
day night Amateur night will be Oh
served and a number of amateurs ha
already entered. Henry & YoungE
Military Band will give free concer
each afternoon and evening as usua.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
IIIFE;Sa1 III I ABB l I.;'| I
AAlE:::4!!RSs $
N. w. Cor. Ninth and Market Sis
Wilmington. Del.
Capital and Surplus. S1.OOO.OOC

When acting as Trustee.
Guardian. ETC.. under the order
of any court. this Company un-
dertakes to invest the principal
as promptly as possible. but in
the meantime it allows the es-
tate it represents Four Per Ceni,/
Interest on All Trust Balances
UninveSied, thus insuring an.
immediate income to the benefi-
ciaries. The Company now
has over Four and One-half
Millions Dollars in Trust Funds
invested.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
Peoples Column

Anonymeus communications fer the
peoples column wiz nst Ds printed.
Names Of contributors e the column
VII not De printed, but must oe fur
nished The Evening Journal as an evil
dence OF coed fsith - the part OF the
centributar.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
DIED of Heart pisease.

Heart disease caused the death #
David Palmer, aged 55. of No s07
Taylor Street. who was found dead in
bed yesterday morning by his wife. He
suffered with heart disease for a long
time.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
To Install Officers.

Evening Star Lodge. No. ?. Order
shepherds OF Bethlehem, will install
their My elected officers on Wednes-
day evening. 40 good attendance is
expected
Evening journal., 1908-07-06

According to the messages from Denver this
morning the rush for the Bryan band wagon has
begun. When it moves some of the Delaware
men, we hope, will be beating the bass drum
Evening journal., 1908-07-06

And from the rock-bound New England coast
atar from the crowd, the Hon. Willard Salisbury
keeps his ear to the telegraphic ticker awaiting
the news of the election of the national commit
teeman for Delaware at Denver.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06

Pick Your
e

Make it a habit to read TII
EVENING JOURNAL Want A|
daily TO keep in touch with tho
who want positions.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06

The letters OF the Gray managers" in Denver
and of the prominent citizen of Denver to Judge
Gray, informing the judge of the situation, seem
10 have gone astray, as nothing be learned
about them here Perhaps they were so hot that
they burned up the mail bags en- route and caused
some of the recent railroad wrecks in the West.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses tho United Press News
Service, received in it's editorial over spscs'
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
You Wan
An Employe

II costs but few pennies to al
vertise in THE EVENING JOUj
NAL.
Get our Rates. All ClassifI
Ads are strictly cash in advand
Evening journal., 1908-07-06

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 10 unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1908-07-06

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY mai. postage prepaid. $500 year. or % cents
month, payable ia BY carrier, six cents Week
Evening journal., 1908-07-06

'Premillenialism "a False Motion of
Christ's Second cominq
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
Name

National Bank OF Delaware .............
Central National Bank .....,................
FARMERS BANK -....-..s.s..............-.
First National Bank ..-........-............
Natl Bank OF Wilmington q Brancywins
Union National Bank ........................
EQUITABLE Guarantee y Trust Company.
security trust ana Safe Deposit Co...
Wilmington Trust Company ............
american Nrlcantzec Fibre. common ......
AHernan Nulcanized Fibre preferred, -.
Wilmington Gas d Electric Com ..........
Wilmington Gas q Electric, pfd ..........
Wilmington, New Castle 4 So, ay., pfrd
Wilmington Light. Eower Il Telephone Co
Name Bonds
american Vulcanized Fibre Bonds ......
Wilmington Cts RAILWAY Bends ..........
Wilmington & Chester Traction Bends :.
Wilmington Gas a Elect. Bonds -...........
Wilmington. New Castle & 30. Bonds
Deimarvia Telephone Bonds ..............,.
Wilmington Light. Power a Telephone O.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06

New York once: eo4 Cambridge Building. Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty third Street
chicego onics; Gil Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
TheEvening Journal

Gilbert s Jones. Business Manager
Fourth and shpley Streets. Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1908-07-06

TELEPHONES.
Editorial Room--D. G. A. 500. Delmarvia, 1903
Business onice-D. & A. s75. Delmarvia, 224S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-25
The Mission Farm.

AS superintendent | have improved
and managed property both north and
south, and | know whereof l speak
when | say that whenever | improve
a piece OF property the adjoining land
invariably increases in value, says q
writer in the Country Gentleman.
Sometimes this is because the neigh
bors, seeing the improvements that
have made, set to work and put up
buildings, make drives and lawns,
plant trees. shrubs and flowers, put
in drains, set out orchards and plant
field and garden crops in manner to
get maximum results. Not only do
tourists and sight seekers become In
terested. but old practical farmers
from nearby counties come and take
note, and few from neighboring
states visit, are impressed and go
home determined to do better farming
than ever before. have known prop
erty that was for sale for thirty years,
and buyer never came until six
months after | had begun improve.
ments on the adjoining property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-25
Notice of Time Appointed for Hear.
ing Petition for Conveyance of

Notice of Time Appointed for Hear.
ing Petition for Conveyance Of
Real Estate.
In the Probate Court of Canyon
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of AL
bert K. Steunenberg, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of this court,
made and entered on the 18th day of
April, 1908, notice is hereby given
that Friday, the 22d day of May,
1908, at 10 o'clock, a. M, Of that
day, at the court room of this court
at the court house in the city of Cald-
well, Canyon County, Idaho, has been
appointed as the time and place for
the hearing of the petition of the
Caldwell Banking & Trust Company,
Limited, a corporation, the executor
of the estate of B. Steunenberg, de-
ceased, praying for an order direct
ing the executors of the estate of AL
bert X. Steunenberg, deceased, to
convey to the said Caldwell Banking
& Trust Company, Limited, as such
executor, the following described
real property, to-wit: Lots 8, 10, II,
and ~, of Block "a, of the town of
Caldwell, as designated by the plat
of said town (now city, of Caldwell
on file in the Office of the County re-
corder of Canyon County, Idaho,
which said property was held in trust
by the said A. K. Steunenberg, all
of which more fully appears in the
petition on file herein, which said
petition is hereby referred to for
further particulars.
And notice is hereby given that
any and all persons interested in the
said estate may appear at the time
and place mentioned, and file written
objections to the granting of an Or
der directing the conveyance of the
said real estate to the said Caldwell
Banking & Trust Company, Limited,
as such executor, by the executors
Of the estate of Albert X. Steunen-
berg, deceased.
F. A. HAGELIN,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
A 1S-25-M 2-9-16
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-25
The Oldest Eorename.

In ancient times people had one
name only. as Adam or David, and in
order to distinguish persons Of the
same name it was the custom to affix
the description ''son Of Isaac or Jo-
seph, as the case might be. Thus we
get Solomon ben David among the
Hebrews and Evan ap Richard among
the Welsh, to quote two examples. Al
though the argument that those names
were not strictly ''forenames'' Is not
without weight, yet 1t is responsible
to accept them as such, seeing that the
application had to be supplemented by
another for the sake of distinction.
We are therefore entitled to include
them within the scope Of the question.
Adam and other early Biblical names
are regarded as the oldest for obvious
reasons; but excluding these, the
choice falls upon Marmaduke, which
is the modern rendering Of the ancient
Chaldean Meridug. also written Maru-
duk and Merodach, the god who inter
coded constantly between the angry
Ea and the humble Damikna, his ia
Their and mother. The Romans used
both forenames and family names, and
of the former two that date back about
$500 years are still with us-namely,
Marcus and Lucius, represented In
modern tongues by Mark and the fem
mime Lucy. The old form Marcus d
still retained In some families.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-25
Success With Bsrkshires.

To do the best in the feed lot the
Berkshire must not be confined to any
diet or feed. He must have variety.
Some owners place hogs on corn for
several months, and If the hog dies the
owner thinks luck is against him.
think that it is fortunate that corn
diet Is now a thing Of the past with
all up to date breeders.
try to get the young pigs on sepa-
rated milk and slops of the house as
soon as possible. While great many
may talk against cooked feed, l have
never regretted feeding it. 1t seems to
keep the system in order and wards
or constipation. You can easily sprin-
kle 1t over corn. l have fifty bushel
cooker in which l cook the corn.
soak with ashes and water to assist
In the process. 1t is lots of trouble to
feed, and If you feed too much it lies
In the troughs and freezes.
like to get pigs on alfalfa as soon
as possible. That is one of the main
feeds use In the hog business. / also
like to get them on new corn unless
am feeding old corn especially pre-
pared so they can digest it. My first
load sent to the last stock show con-
tinued on alfalfa until they were ship
ped. The second load were fed the
same way, except they had no cooked
corn, but did have pumpkins. My
swine are sailed and have charcoal.
think tankage is great addition to
the list of feeds. In cold weather 1t
Is necessary to have dry beds. l feed
early at night and late in the morning
and feed regularly and not more than
twice day. I divide my brood sows.
The little pigs are fed twice day un-
less l slop them at monterey q.
Stone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-25

LAND SALE-Ninty-fve acres
adjoining Caldwell in tracts from S
to forty acres to suit purchaser.
Good. level sage brush land,
with or without water. Prices
reasonable. Also one two
room house and lot, price $3.50
cash, and one three-room house
and two lots, $3.50. one-half down,
balance to suit purchaser. Adj
Joining lots at reasonable prices;
also two fine corner lots for sale.
Lots only 8 blocks north of Main st.
Artesian water on front and at side
of property. Also have two mich
cows and few fine yearling heifers
and some young pigs for sale. For
particulars inquire at Tribune
Office or r. w. Wheeler, one mile
north of Main street. Independent
Phone.