davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-10

wood w. Bartram. 'OS; Constance r.
Wynands, 'O6; H Clifford Sinclair. '0S;
Viola Herbert. 'O6: Harold Child, '04;
Helen NJ. Crawford. 'O6; d. /. Gibbs,
-O5: Charlotte Hetherton '0S: Arthur
II. Elmer. '01: Verna Macdonald, 'O6;
larry b. Warrington. 'O6; Agnes G.
Canavan. '05: James L. Butler. '07;
Charlotte Way, 'OS; Rufus f. Bowland.
'O7-'OS: Ethel T. King. '0s Millard C.
Taylor, '05; Nell Wilson. '04; H. j.
Nickel. 'O6-'O7: Il. j. MacDougall, 'o2;
r. V. Gemmill. '02; c. L. Dickerson,
100: Mrs. G. l.. DiclSerson. '02.
Table No. 4-H. Brown and wife, '0i;
f. II. Neese. '0s: Willie b. Neese, 'OS;
Edwin V. Jones. 'O4O5: Sarah M.
Booth. 'Os; Helen d. TSirke, '0S William
T. Banning, 'O7; Beatrice King, 'O7; r.
S. Mahan. '07: Eileen Bradfield, 'O6'
Russell NJ. Clinton. 'OG: Lora +. Perry,
'O3: Eva X. Jones. c. II. Waller. '07s
May Townsend. 'Os: Lecn II. Higgins.
Sadie F. Coursen, '99; Hugh M. Smyth,
'O2-'O3; Jane M. Smyth. '02; William F.
Monigle. 80; Mrs. William F. Monigle.
Table No. 7--Florence Gemmill, 'Oi; Jose
Menua, 'O6-'O8; Annie Z. German, 'cI;
Ella f. Martin, or; Joanna M. Connor
'07, William II. Work, '07; Anna BALDWIN.
'O6 Emily r. Burke, Elizabeth Jenness,
Maize II. Kelley, 'O7; Teresa p. Henry
'OS. Sarah McKeown, '04: Clarence f.
Grace, 'Os; Margaret A. Reed, 'O7; H. ".
Strickland, Mrs. H. w. Strickland, Charles
Schenig. 'OS; Joseph L. Lyman, 'o7; WI
bur G. Mock. 'Os; Aaron Finger, '0S; Ar
thur c. Rittenhouse. oS; William Cloud
'0s; B. b. Stevens os: H. w. Jones. 'os
Table No. s-B. II. shriner 'o6; Miss
Pearla weatherby. L. W. Beatty, 90; Mrs.
I. w. Beatty.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Kratz. 'Os-4.

Kratz, '03-4
Table No. 5-Anna ]. White. 'ss;
Harlan L. Cloud, '99; II. c. Jackson,
'O6: Rachel NJ. Kolck. '01; Ethel M.
Parsons, 'O4: Samuel L. Hamilton, '03;
Edna L. Smith, 90; Elizabeth M. Ham
ilton, '04; H. p. Gumby, 'O5; w. f.
Kolck, 'O7; E. p. Kester, '0S; Tom V.
Kester, '04; Florence E. Friend, '03-'Os;
James NJ. Hawley, 'O3-'0S; Hulda Lind,
'O2; d. o. Borden, 'O5; Beatrice A.
Frank, '01; William T. Drennen, '07;
Sadie S. Sullivan, '07; Laura Borden,
'O7; John F. Clough, '07; Blanche II.
Whitcraft, '01; Florence e. Warren, 'O6;
William G. harrison, '07; John ]. Wal
lace, 'O0-'O1; George L. Snyder, '0S.
Table No 6-Nellie II. Michener, '0S;
Paul Fenimore, '0s; Alma r. Leurz
'Os; Vernon L. Carmine, 'Os; w. c.
Clayton, '0s; A. b. Clark, '0S; e. H
Belot. 'Os: r. Roberts, '0s; Andrew n
Kalmbacher '0S; A. C. Fullerton, 'OS;
George II. McGovern, '07; ]. w. Robert
'O7; M. Finger, 'O7; Alexander Abra-
hams. 'O6; Edward G. Miller, '04; II.
w. Mock. '06: ]. G. Scharder, '04-O5;
Charles z. Menges, '06; George IL
Byrd. 'O6: Clarence r. Lipscomb, 'O6;
j. f. Walls. 'O6; w. A. Eisenhart
'O5-'O6.
Table No. 2-Shella f. Paris, 'o5; IT.
B. Bothum. '03: Mr.. and Mrs. John
f. Mcdonald. 'O2: Miss Bessie Mac
Donald. 'OS: Robert ]. LDley, 'OS; Anna
S. Lattomus. oS; Mark McManus. '0S;
Marguerite NJ. Dugan, '07: Howard 4
Gallaher. 'OS; Virginia West, '09; Ralph
Vinson. '07: George M. Truax. 'O6-'oii
c. Wilmer King, '02-'O3: F. A. Mac
Donald. 'O6: Bertha Riddle. 'o4; Lima
O'Donnen- 'O4; J. ]. Fink. 'os; Mary a
McDonough. 'O4: Edward A. Carrigan
'0s: Loleta NJ. Johnson. 'O5: j. Clark
Vansant. '04: Mabel NJ. Downward. 'ol
Sue Paris. 'O7: Nellie Fl. MacKay, 'oo
Tahls No. s-Anna B. Sewer. 'os; Ell
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
WILL ENLARGE LOCAL
A. 0. U. ". JURISDICTION

The directors Of the Supreme Lodge.
A. o. U. w. have decided to recon-
mend to the Grand Lodge an extension
of the jurisdiction Of the Grand Lodge
of Delaware. The territory to be taken
in includes portions Of the States of
Maryland and Virginia and the District
Of Columbia. The jurisdiction now In
cludes only Delaware and portion OF
Chester county, Pa
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
MARRIED BY JAN!TO2,
SHE SEEKS FORGIVENESS
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

OGDEN. Utah. June l0.-AIabol
Blanche Cutler, that was. to-day is
seeking the blessing Of her father,
Governor Cutler. after a runaway mar
riage to Thomas +. Butler. IN which
a janitor pronounced the sweethearts
one.
Miss Cutler who was a leader IN the
States society, fell in love with young
Butler, who moved in quite another
circle, and fearing parental opposition.
came here, and by the aid of George
d. Folkman. janitor Of the Court
House. who Is also an elder in the
Mormon Church. changed her name.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Assistant Night Clerk.

Lester X. Baylis, who is employed
bv the p, b. & w. Railroad Company,
has been placed in the ticket office az
French street station as assistant night
agent and clerk. assuming his duties
for the first time last evening.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Advertising is the Shor Road to
Confidence

Q You tell thousands Of people what you have to
say when you advertise in The Evening Journal
q You endeavor to live up to your statements in
the goods that you SELL You earn the peoples
confidence by investing your capital in public
notice, and you keep that confidence by good
vice, by backing up every advertising statement
Ct Is your store weak in it's publicity department?
You would not allow anyone to persuade you to
close your store for a few days a few weeks
now and then.
G You would not think for moment of suspend
ing your delivery service for a week now and
then.
q You would not even try to hire clerks for
Occasional" day or two Of service.
Q But who is it that induces you to conduct your
store advertising that plan--the plan of ade-
quate advertising and then, and perhaps al
most complete suspension of advertising at other
times?
Q Be advised by reason. Advertise judicious1y
and consistently. In Wilmington nearly every
person reads The Evening Journal and it should
contain your ad
G The daily average circulation Of The Evening
Journal in May 1908 was Io,25o--and that means
10000 readers.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Alumni Moonlight, Thursday Nights
Next sunday !, Trinitv sunday.

Next Sunday is Trinity Sunday and
It viii be appropriately observed in
all the Catholic churches i'm the city.
1t marks the last opportunity for the
members Of that faith 10 make their
Easter duty by receiving Holy Com
munlon.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
hart-GnI.

Alexis J. Hart and Miss Florence Gill.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. GIL.
OF this fity were married in ST Pauls
r. c. Church on Monday afternoon by
the Rev. Father Higgins.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Public Confidence
is An Element

of business success. Before you can get the con-
fdence of the people, the people must know about
you, and have reason to trust you.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Altar Guild to Meet.

The Altar Guild OF st. Johns Episco-
pal church will meet in the parish
house on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clocs.
A large attendance is requested.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Eho Stone strests At Hamilton ParL.'

Learn to Swim at Little Cost.
Learn TO swim before going away on
your vacation. Prices reasonable, y
w. c. A.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10

For some time to come drug
aists will have BIaokburn's Cas-
tor Oil Pills in stock-or until
they purchase new stock under
new name-Blackburn's Casca-
Royal-Pills.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03
Love and Moonliqht.

But by no means least amusing are
the sweet young things who, under the
spell Of the sea, have found their af-
finities. 1t makes the old young, and
the young very, very old-the sea-
and. unless one is girl proof, love
proof OF married, there is no telling
what may happen between port and
port There was once a Benedict who
was wont to fervently exclaim: "Oh,
there's no place like home-and thank
God there isn't" but it is perfectly
safe to say that he didn't fan in love
with her on the billowy ocean, where
only afinities meet Why, the very
letters. oh. A. P. A. G., which appear
on the house flags and menu cards OF
the Hambmg-American line. have
been interpreted to mean: Here Are
Pretty American Girls And any
American girl win tell you that the
man who can't be induced to propose
when the moon is shining o'er the sill
very. sea is too much of a stick to be
worth bothering about If you don't
believe me. ask any good-lncking girl
who has crossed, and then ask any
man.-Bohemian
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03
A THOUGHTFUL CAMPAIGN

The presidential campaign now ended
has not been hunah campaign Of the
old style. but il has been characterized
by much thoughtful discussion and con-
sideration Of progressive questions and
ideas and men. In the main ii has been
along new and independent lines. The
best results Of this more advanced and
more independent thinking cannot be
attained by strict party divisions They
must be manifested in the selection by
voters Of all parties, Of the men who have
shown the greatest fitness for the Offices
to which they aspire. BE an independent
voter Independent voting is better for
the country and il is better for the party
Independent voting is bad for the boss,
for the Special Privilege seeker and the
law defying classes.-K. c. Times.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03
HoscosLlNs IN MAINE HOUSE.
Deputy Sheriff and Crowd Called
Out to Solve the Mystery.

They are having quite exciting
times at the home of Elmer Dare, in
Harmony about two miles from here.
June Q the place was visited by spir-
its, hobgoblins or some other OBJ
noxlous unearthly creatures. The
family was awakened In the night by
cider and vinegar barrels being rolled
over in the cellar, doors slamming.
chairs tipped over and other noises too
numerous to mention.
The neighbors were called in by
telephone and watched all night, but
failed to locate the cause Of the dis
turbance The next three nights the
same mysterious doings were repeated.
and several windows We're broken AL
though there was a bright moon and
several men watched the place they
failed TO discover any cause for the
unusual commotion.
We have not heard the result Of
Saturday night, but a crowd. with the
deputy sheriff for a leader was fully
resolved to solve the mystery if pos
sible. lt may be a case like what we
heard at Union several years ago.
when certain young lady endeayored
to persuade her father to buy her an
organ By getting Old Uncle Ben Rob
bins to play ghost-Athens Cog. Rock
land Opinion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03
Rather = ~JOsh."

Hlldegarde Hetherington. the edit.
or OF the List O. Lovers column,
sneered.
Here Is somebody trying to get
gay" she said to the book reviewer.
Trying to kid my column. Listen to
his dope.
Dear List o. Lovers: / am farmer
Of 81 years. five feet three, inclined to
embonpoint. and am considered very
good-looking. have two pigs. and. as
am running short Of bacon. want
TO kill one OF them for sailing. but as
] love both OF them dearly, | don't
know which TO destroy. One is blue
eyed and fair, pretty and gentle little
darling. answering to the name Of Lii
lian. The other, Enid. is reserved and
stately. black-haired. with proud, black
eyes, but OF a very upright and gen
erous disposition. Having lost both
my father and mother. wish you
would tell me which pig will make the
best bacon for mcdonald A."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03

The quiet. peaceable way in which the
first presidential election held in Vinlta
passed away is a splendid tribute TO the
citizenship Of the town
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03
Found Bees in a stOxepIps.

Incensed that their nest in a stove
pipe was disturbed by fire, a swarm
of bees attacked Jacob Parker, an oc-
togenarian, and his son Charles, 23
years old, stinging each scores Of
times. In On almost hysterical state
the two walked to the residence Of DR..
J. ". Pinero. where they were treated.
1t will be several days. it is said, be-
fore the two viii be recognizable on
account OF the swelling Of their fea-
lures.
The father had started a fire In a
stove al Nictown lane. east OF Old
York road The smoke refused to go
mp the chimney The son was called.
He reached his right arm into the
stovenlpe and the bees came out to
greet him.-Philadelphia inquirer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03
Uncle Sans Fast warshlp.

In the scout cruiser Salem the
United States possesses the fastest
warship afioat In the recent govern
ment Standardization trial over the
measured mile course of Rocklan5,
Me, this handsome vessel was driven
at a maximum speed of 26.SS knots
and at an average speed for five runs
over the mile course of 1886 knots
The Salem is equipped with Curtis
turbines, type which has been devel-
oped In this country. The Chester, a
sister ship. is conceded to be the sec
ond fastest warship ahoat Reports
from across the ocean that the Brit
ish Indomitable reached faster speeds
than these are said to be lacking in
verification.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03
Man Of Many Accidents.

Sir Claud de Crespigny is arranging
balloon race between the Nalkyrie
and the Lotus and. undeterred hy his
many accidents. viii probably travel
in one OF the balloons. He has had
two leg bones broken while ballooning.
three arm bones smashed while hunt
ing. three ribs fractured while steeple-
chasing. one rib broken in cab acci-
dent one finger broken while riding
and two fingers fractured. in addition
TO having been partly scalped by a
fav0rite monkey.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03

Whether Bryan has been defeated or
has been elected to the highest Office in
the land is yet uncertain; but there is one
thing certain. and that is that no matter
who is elected a law guaranteeing bank
deposits will have TO be enacted. The
demand Of the people has been made,
and there win be no rest until such law
is enacted.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03

the righteous. The nTe-ceni pisce las
been added "a the citT's eanscience
fund and the letter remains q ghe
custody of the kind-hearted oflciai
who would gladly present TO the
writer OF IA more apples than she
could carry away.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03

II is indeed a great people that can
engage in the struggle incident TO ma
tional campaign and the day that il is
over settle down to the commonplace
business affairs Of life undisturbed. The
American people are capable Of great
achievements through the kind Of patriot
ism that submits to the rule OF the major
sfv
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03
HERES REnUKE Foe pEsslMlsr.
Proof That Some, at Least, Desire to
Tread Path Of Righteous.

A touching instance of self-accusa-
tion and penitenee. which recently oc-
CURED in the city OF Worcester, Mass.
should encourage even the dyedin-the-
wool possimist to hope for the coun-
trys future. SAYS the Womans Home
Companion.
In the morning mail Of the city
treasurer appeared a small lightblue
envelope. correctly addressed in lead
pencil evidently by an immature fem
mine hand Inside were a well-worn
five-cent piece and the following note:
Dear Slr--I have took an apple OF
the city land and ct it and | want to
pay for It."
That was all. There was no address
and no signature to the labored little
missive so eloquent OF self-conquest
and the desire to tread in the path Of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03

Belle-The rock of Gibraltar must
be something like the blarney stone
Beulah-What are you talking
about?
why. the blarney stone is associ.
ated with kissing. isn't it,
1T certainly is.
Well. they say the rock Of Gibraltar
is honeycombed with 70 miles OF tun.
nelsi"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03

aTo think Of 1t. said the distracted
poet; six love songs for one barrel
OF -four"
Yes, dear" replied his wife. but
you forget that critics said the love
songs were very light. while the -four
vas fun weight Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03
A usual Occurrence.

4 see" said Waggsby. behind his
morning paper. there is a great upris-
ing Ia the east
"What2 A rebellion IA Persia p
cried his interested guest
NO; only the sun.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03

The absence Of charges Of corruption by
the opposing parties in the Vinita election
today is in striking contrast 70 the cleo
tlons held where whiskey money and
political chicanery fixes the result Of all
e.Iacsfnns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-20
The Land and Industrial Department OF
the Southern Railway.

For sixteen years NJ. " Richards,
Land and Industrial Agent OF the South
ern Railway, has been unremitting In
his work of helping to develop the farm
and factory life of the South. That his
department has become a great force,
the most important connected with any
railway in the country, is unquestioned.
In every State south of the Ohio and
Potomac and east Of the Mississippi the
good results of his labor can be seen. To
say that his department has sent thou
sands of Northern people to make
homes I'm the midst of cotton and corn
fields, of gardens and orchard lands;
that smokestacks rise from hundreds OF
busy factories in all parts Of the South
as a result of his practical effort, is
keeping mOdestly within the truth. He
believes in Virginia, and in Alexandria.
and scarcely a week goes by that he does
not send someone TO our city or to the
country around to investigate. His
Office, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue. Wash
ington, d. c., reflects the resources OF
the South in well-arranged collections of
specimens from field. factory, forest and
mine. Visitors are welcome. This issue
of the Gazette will go from his office TO
hundreds of men who are looking for
Industrial locations. It is hoped our own
people. too, will send the Gazette to
their friends elsewhere TO help spread
the news Of our advantages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-20
THE GOODS ACRE" OF THE CITY
Where AIexandrians Rest After Putting
Down the Burden.

The advance Of a people In civiliza-
ton and refinement is generally very
clearly shown by its care for the bodies
Of its dead. As man emerges from
primitive conditions and his confict
with the forces Of nature for an exist
ence becomes less intense, he is enabled
to surround himself with the comforts
of life and devote some Of his thoughts
10 the esthetic development OF his ma
ture. One Of the earliest objects or ms
attention is the disposal Of the BODY az
err life is over A.,
II is unnecessary to detail mere the
different methods in vogue among the
peoples of the world, from cremation,
embalning and other less civilized Gus
toms to the comparatively modern Gus
tom Of earth burial in the midst OF ma
tnre,s most beautiful environments.
Alexandria. ike other towns, having
q career going back into the early days
Of the country has several cemeteries.
A. first as was the custom, burials took
Mace in the yards around the churches,
but. with exception Of Christ church
ward. removals were made to grounds In
the southwest part of the city, where
most Of the churches have their own
yards.
edge Of the city is reached by a good
roadway and sidewalk. 1t is most neat
" kept and visited by many OF the
strangers who come TO see the historic
features so numerous I'm our city. IT
contains several thousand graves.
Some OF these cities Of the dead
abound with interest. inasmuch as they
contain the graves Of personages at one
time prominent In the history or the
state and Nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-20
The Solar Chemical Company

About June / the Solar Chemical Co.
will begin operations in the building at
the corner of Prince and Fairfax
streets, making toilet articles and new
disinfectant. F. G. Hamilton, Of Char
lottesville, Va, will be general man
ager, and a well-known Alexandria lady
S to be in charge Of the perfumery de-
partment. The company has been
financed by Virginia, English and Euro
Dean capitalists, and the Industry prom
ises to be an important addition to our
.ity, as a large force is to be employed.
The products are entirely new to the
market, but have been amply tested by
experts. A display will be made at
Kann's store in Washington, the first
week in June. and later in Alexandria,
when sample bottles will be given away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-20
Established In 1929.

Eighty-two years is a long time for
O manufacturing firm to continue in
the same family. This is the case Of
the John w. Summers Company. now
represented by ]. w. and II. W. Sum-
ners and John r. Edelen, who do
everything In the line OF carriage and
wagon making and wheelwright and
blacksmith work. Louis Edelen, now
- years old, began work for the nrm
Sc wears ago and is still active in the
shop. He says there are many i'm
provements in the work today COM
pared to the time he began, when all
parts Of a wagon were made by hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-20
Edear WarReId. Jr.

The Warfeld drug store, corner OF
King and Pitt streets, is one Of the
well appointed business houses in the
city. it occupies a room in. the hand
some Warheld apartment building, the
first one erected in Alexandria. Mr..
Warfield has been in the drug trade for
20 years, beginning when II. The
father is now associated with the son,
after having an experience of AZ years
in the same business, exclusive OF
years in the Confederate service. The
father began the drug business when
5 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-20
William IL. Peck.

This gentleman is in the general gro
Gerry and coal and wood trade at the
corner Queen and Payne streets. He
came to Alexandria 10 years ago from
Fairfax county, and began business In
a small way, and now enjoys large
trade. His place Of business covers
5000 square feet OF surface, and during
the last few years he has built 10
houses on Payne street and recently
bought other lots on which he intends
to build some more houses. His 10
years I'm Alexandria have been busy
ones
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-20
improvements at Del Ray

The American Realty Co. OF WASH
ineton. has built a number Of very sub
stantial houses at Del Ray, which are
up-to-date in every way We learn
that the company will build more Of
these houses this summer for the Po-
tomac Improvement Co.. recently or
ganized for building purposes in the
neighborhoOd of the Potomac Freight
Yards. q. L. Cockrell, President OF
the company, is connected with many
other worthy enterprises in and about
Alexandria. While operations are d.
rected from Washington, practically
all the labor and material are furnish
ed from Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-20
The Book OF Battles.

Compiled from official records, con-
tains the date of the S,220 battles and
engagements of the Civil War, and the
1881 engagements of the Spanish
American and Philippine troubles. The
principal events Of the Spanish Philip
pine and China wars are given in
chronological order. 1t IS bound In
cloth has 252 pages, and is a ready
reference work about American war
fare beginning with 1854. Sent to any
address for 81. Address the National
Tribune, 519 Thirteenth street north
west, Washington, ID. &.