davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
NEWLY-ELECTED BISHOP TO
BE AT SUMMIT CAMP

The Rt Rev. Luther B. Wilson. one
Of the bishops elected at the recent ses-
sion Of the NJ. E. General Conference
at Baltimore, viii preach at the
Brandywine Summit Camp on Tuesday
evening. August IL. August IL Will
be temperance dav, and the morning
and afternoon meeting will be in charge
Of the w. c. T. u. At night the Anti
Saloon League win have charge, and
viii be at this service that Bishop VIII
son Will preach.
r. S. Mears, musical director OF
Brandywine NJ. +. Church, has been
engaged to direct the music at camp
and Miss Hattie Maxwell Will be the
pianist. Harold Winner viii be this
cornetist. The Rev. w. X. Eveland,
president of Dickinson Seminary, viii
preach on Sunday morning, August 2.
which will be tho first Sunday of camp
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
PENNSY TO TAKE
OVER N. Y.,P. & N.
90 Per Cent. Of Stockholders
Agree to Accept Com
pany'S Offer

NEW YORK. June 25-Directors OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have authorized the purchase Of the
stock of the New York. Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railway Company, pay
able in 4 per cent. 4O-year trust certif-
Gates, guaranteed principal and interest
by the Pennsylvania Railway on tho
basis of $1,000 of certificates for each
81, 900 par value Of stock. The offer is
open till August 1 TO all stockholders
who deposit their stock with the Fidel-
ity Trust Company, which will act as
depository.
The New York. Philadelphia anc
Norfolk has been in operation for %
years, and the PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore
and Washington Railway Company
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
Erma Rachman tha vio.im

1t was Erma Bachman of No. 1914
West Somerset street, Philadelphia,
who was injured while boarding ths
steamer Thomas Clyde, at Woodland
Beach, on Sunday. The injury prob
ably will cost her the lost of her left
leg.
Anxious to disembark, the crowd
surged forward, and it was with diff
hculty that the people were crowded
back in order that the gangplank might
be placed in position. Several of the
crew poised the gangplank for a mo-
ment and with swing shot it towards
the vessel. The Bachman child had
at that instant started to cross the
deck. She was caught by the heavy
timbers and one leg crushed.
Several women in the crowd tainted
at the sight
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
Good Man and Great Leader.

lNtW luIh sun.
In other days the ideas of Mr.. Clege.
land and those of this newspaper with e.
gard to many things were notoriously
not in accord. This circumstance possibly
makes it proper to say now what it will
always be pleasant for us to remember
namely. that the personal breach ceased
to exist years ago, and that The sun has
long numbered Grover Cleveland among
its constant readers and faithful frienls
Peace TO the ashes of the good man and
great leader, and may the generations pid
his name and the memory of his deeds in
just and high esteemi
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
Major Hof Ordered Here.

Major Samuel Hof, of the Ordnance
Department, will make two visits dur
ing July to the works of the dupont
Powder Company, to inspect material
in process of manufacture for the
Ordnance Department
Evening journal., 1908-06-25

Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti-
more, Sunday, June %, Baltimore &
Ohio r. r.
Special train viii leave Wilmington
delaware Avenue Station at $40 a.
m: Newark at $50 a. m; returning,
leaves Baltimore Camden Station) AZ
$50 p. m; (Mt. Royal Station) at o.S'
p. me-
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
Cleveland Children Leave For Princeton
by United Press Leased Special Wire.

TAMWORTH. N. H.. June s5.-Ac-
companied by Mrs. John H. Finley, OF
New York, Marion and Esther Cleve-
land, the two Oldest children of the
late ex-President Cleveland le.- today
Tor Princeton, n. j., to attend tho fun
eral OF their father The girls are
griet stricken and refuse to be COM
forted. They were devotedly attach
ed to their father and his death is a
sad blow 10 them.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
BOYS, PANTS. aac

Boys knee pants, extra good values,
assortment of materials and colors; regu-
lar soc and 75c kind, special. ...... SOC
Mems summer trousers, light and dark
patterns; regular 81 ..............SI.25
Mems fancy mixed cashmere and
worsted suits regular $40 and SI2. .$6.75
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
Work Nav Be Delayed.

AS the plans prepared for the re-
building OF the front Of the Lyceum
Theatre permitted the columns Of the
main entrance to infringe on the street
line. considerable delay viii probably
result in the completion OF the work.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
To Attend sible Conferences.

Jesse p. Green, Of this city will =,
one Of sixteen students of the West
Chester State Normal School to go
TO Northheld, Mass. tomorrow To at
tend the Bible Conference there.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
23l6
GIRLS AND cHILD's DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 2sle
All Seams Allowed.

This dainty little frook is developed in Irish
dimity. lowered with small pink rose buds and
thor foliage. The full waist is made with a
wide tuck on each shoulder. which gives the
required fuliness TO the front. and may bs
made with high or with Dutch square neck.
It is gathered into the upper edge OF the mar
row belt and the full sleeves naT be In full or
three-dGnrtsr length. The short skirt IS gath.
cred TO tho lower edge OF the belt and Is nnlsh-
% with doep hem. Bands Of creAn-colored
filst lscs trim the Dutch neck. and the pattern
IS suitable for plasn or lowered deinine. cham
bray. or fndian-head cotton. as well as for any
OF the heavy linens The pattern Is in sizss-
to II years. For child OF yeafs the dress
requires y yards Of material 27 inches wide.
2 4 ynrds 90 inches wido, or az yards A. incheil
wide; Yard of insertion to trim.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
BARGAINS IN MEMS
FURNISHINGS

? Mems plain black half hose; regular
IoC ............. .....-.. 1&I2C
Mems pleated bosom shirts, solid col
ors, lavender blue, pink and tan; regular
z5c .............. .........-... SOC
Mems light color negligee shirts;
plaids, figures, stripes and dots, separate
cuffs; regular 75c ...................5 soc
Mems brown long sleeve undershirts,
good quality, but little odd color; regu-
lar soc ............ .......... -
Boys bathing suits, plain blue; all
sizes; special Observation-Disclosures. 800
Mems white negligee shirts, attached
cuffs regular ST .................75c
Mems white pleated bosom shirts;
regular ST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
suNpRIEs FOE HOME USE

Garden hose; regular I5c foot in rs foot
lengths only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .1Oc 1907
Enamel drinking cups, seamless, white
lining; regular I5c. .Ioc
Old hickory handmade porch rocker;
regular $I.75 .....................$ .$I.2s
Two and three-burner hot plates, half
price.
Ice tongs, regular 2sc and c......Isc
No 10 dish pan, good quality, well
made, regular 2sc ..................Io .Ioc
Seven metal water coolers, assorted
sizes and colors, half price.
Goblets, colonial designs; regular Soc,
soc
Cedar buckets; regular 25c........Io Ioc
Wonder ice cream freezer, 4 quart size;
regular So observation-disclosures. .S2.25
Brooms, regular csc ..............ISc
Rosette irons, make delightful hot
weather desserts; regular soc set... 3sc
Croquet; regular o5c set. ..........75c
Run easy lawn mower, I6-inch; regular
$3.50 ................... 9z'So
Evening journal., 1908-06-25

Camp No. 4, p o. S. OF A. will cello
mrate its third anniversary in the hall,
No. 504 Market street tomorrow even =
ing
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
cHAMBRAY GINGHAM. &c

so pieces of Chambray Gingham, all
colors. regular Ioc ................7 &c
Turkish Towels, large size, unbleached,
regular 15c Observation-Disclosures. nc
Napkins, especially desirable for board
ing houses and restaurants, worth 6sc
dozen ................... soc
Killarney Linen, ISc quality. .I25c
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
THE SIGN OF THE DIAMOND MEANS BARGAINS
DIAMOND
DAY
cREx MATING RUGS

sox6o in; regular $I.2s, tomorrow,
Ssc each
sox7a in.; regular $I.so, tomorrow,
$I.Io each
oxIa feet; regular So. so; tomorrow
500 each
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
RIBBONS

Embroidered wash betting, regular Isc
yard ................... Ioc
Wash ribbons, by the piece only, 10
yards in the piece; No. I, I7c piece; No.
~, 25c piece; No. 2, 35c piece.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
LIPPNCOTT & co.
HAIR ROLLS, 1sc

Regular 25c hair rolls, different colors
special ..................... I5C
No. 4 dress shields; regular I2I5c pair,
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
CuFF PINS. &C
BArIsTE coRsETs. soc

Regular 7sc Batiste Corsets, extra long,
has four supporters SOC
Ruffs, slightly mussed; regular 2sc and
soc .........,........... Ioc
Evening journal., 1908-06-25

70
II-inch top; regular price SOC; special
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35c
Regular soc; Special for Tomorrow. sec
All new titles by popular authors.
The Men in the Basement, RosenlSrantz
In Mary's Reign, Orczy.
The Master Criminal, Paternoster.
The Powers and Maxine, c. N. and A.
n Williamson.
The Iron Lord, Crockett. 9lGlr
Aladdin of London, Pemberton. EN'i
The Love That Prevailed, Moore.
The Pauper of Park Lane, lie Queux.
My Lost Self, Marchmont
The Forbidden Road, ,.Albenesi '7a ''s
The Four Philanthropists, Jepson.
Hilrise, Maxwell
Evening journal., 1908-06-25

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. fill out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose IT with 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and SLipley
streets, Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
BEAUTIFUL POWERED LAWNS.
BATHING CAPS. 1ac

Bathing Caps; regular 2oc; special I2c
Women's Pure Linen Skirts, pleated
models, white only; regular $3.75. Dia-
mond Day Observation-Disclosures. 81. so
Women's Skirts, army blue linene, reg
ular 81. so .............. .$Ioo
Women's White Shrtwaist Dresses,
prettily trimmed in lace and embroidery,
regular SO. so to $500. o......$47s
Women's Gray Plaid Skirts; regular
$500, ..................... $2oo
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
WoMENs SHOE SPECIAL. $a.as

Women's fine patent colt oxfords, neat
and nobby, all sizes; widths AA, A, B, c
and d; regular S3 so quality, special $2.25
Women's Russia calf pumps; sizes ~
to 7; widths AA, A, and B value $3.50,
SpeCidl price q&.&S
Misses and childrens oxford ties;
white canvas, sizes s to g; value 81. spe-
cial zsc; sizes 8 to nv, regular SIPS. 81
Sizes ny to ?, regular SI.5o.... 81 20
Misses and children's high-grade white
canvas oxfords, welted soles; sizes S to g;
regular $I.5o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SI.2o
Sizes to IIH, regular $I.75. ...... 81. 40
Sizes IIH to ? regular $2.25. ....... .$I.So
Evening journal., 1908-06-25

It costs but a few pennies to ad-
vertise in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23

The recent fire In the Paris postofice
tied up trade for a time, because 1t
destroyed telephone and telegraph COM
m%unications between the French capt.
tai and the outside world. The entire
service for the city was centered IN
one building, and the machinery for
operating it was seriously crippled, and
there was no duplicate plant to fall
back upon.
OF course the telephone and tele-
graph, like nearly all public utilities
in France, are monopolized by the gov
eminent. There can be no rival orr
ganization with competing lines. Here
appears to be n case where exclusive
government ownership has Its draw
backs. Still, the French people do not
patronize the telephone and telegraph.
as literally as do the Americans, and:
it is possible that private companies
would not have developed the Paris
system to its present dimensions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23
MAKE THIS UP
AT YOUR HOME

What will appear very interest
ing to many people here is the
article taken from a New York
daily paper, giving a simple pre-
scription, which is SAID to be a
positive remedy for backache or
kidney OR bladder arrangement, if
taken before the stage Of Bright's
disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla, three ounces. Shake
we'll in a bottle and take in tea
spoonful doses after each meal and
again at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here at.
home, when asked regarding this
prescription, stated that the ingre-
dients are all harmless, and can be
obtained at a small cost from any
good prescription pharmacy, or
the mixture would be put up if
asked to do so. He further stated
that while this prescription is often
prescribed in rheumatic affections
with splendid results. he could see
no reason why it would not be a
splendid remedy for kidney and
urinary troubles and backache, as
it has a peculiar action upon the
kidney structure, cleansing these
most important organs and help
ing them to sift and filter from the
blood the foul acids and waste
matter which cause sickness and
suffering. Those Of our readers
who suffer can make no mistake in
ii a trial.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23
Sen. Hansbrough interviewed.

The Forum interviewed Senator
Hansbrough about the action to
test the constitutionality Of the
clause in relation to nomination Of
United States senators in the pri-
mary law. The senator said:
I'm answer to your questions
about the court proceedings to test
the validity of the senatorial provi
sion Of the primary law, all that I
can say is that [ did not instigate
suit and am in no way responsible
for it. [ fully agree with the
Grand Forks Herald that the
pledge clause Of the law is uncon-
stitutional. Whatever may be
said Of the proceedings I think
we a all afford to await the de-
cision Of the court, and whatever
it is, abide by it,"
Hon. NJ. N. johnson is quoted
as follows:
Il am sorry to see the suit fled
for / feel confident that unless Mar
shall has arranged trade with the
Democrats, we had them beaten
for the Senatorial nomination.
None Of Johnson's friends, how
ever, want to see him wins nomi-
nation that is unco Institutional.
1.-THE primary law on the senator
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23

Guard the health Of your family
by keeping at hand a bottle o:
Chamberlains Cough Remedy
1t has no equal for coughs, colds
Noah. who murdered Gust John
son last spring near Minot, has
had his execution indifinately pos
poned, altho it is hot he will not
secure a new trial.
The successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan.
Dan Williams Of Painted Woods
took the train here this morning
for Kenmare where he will put in
his time hunting, He expects to
stay until the deer season is over.
Huttig's green flag roofing
is the best. For sale by Far.
mers & Merchants Lbr. Co.
\ Karofsky Of Spooner, Wiscon-
sin was an arrival in Washburn
Thursday. In 1882 he filed on a
claim near the Ole Wing place and
lived there for five years, since
that time he has lived in Wiscon-
sin. He sees many changes but
regrets that so much of the land
around here is taken up by specu-
lators and not farmed. He will re-
turn home Monday.
Wanted-Success Magazine re-
quires the services Of a man in
Washburn to look after expiring
subscriptions and to secure new
business by means Of special meth
DDS unusually effective; position
permanent; prefer one with expe-
rience, but would consider any
applicant with good natural quail
ifcations; salary $l.5O per day,
with commission option. Address
with references, r. g. Peacock,
Room 1O2, Success Magazine Bldg.
New York.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23

Since It's the fashion to set the dollar
mark upon what nature is doing for
us, there's a trick for an expert In fig
uring out the cash value per minute Of
q rainstorm which puts q long, dry.
hot spell out 81 commission.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23
Democratic Ticket.

USlluS1dtlN
NATIONAL
President
William Jennings Bryan,
Lincoln, Neb.
Vice President
John Worth Kern.
indianapolis, Ind.
Presidential Electors
d. d. Cole, Fargo.
John B. Fried, jamestown.
Joseph Kelley, Devils Lake.
F. Mackey, Garrison.
U. S. Senator
J.. L.. Cashel, Grafton.
Congress-
r. d. Casey, Grafton.
0. G.. Major, Hope.
Governor
John Burke, Devils Lake.
Liz OOp6iIlOE-
H. D. Mack, LaMoure.
Justice of Supreme Court
B. F. Spalding, Fargo.
Secretary of State
Joseph Mann. Washburn.
State Auditor
B. r. Brockhotf, Grand Forks
State Treasurer
James G.. Campbell, Mandan.
Supt. of Public instruction
w. A. Godward, Devils Lake.
Attorney General
D. j. O'Connell, Towner.
Commissioners Of Insurance
@. H. Anheier, Fargo.
Commissioner of Agriculture
j. L. Harvey, Cando.
Commissioners. of Railroads.
T. j, Daugherty, Starkweathe1
H, j. Mitchell, New Rockford
Louis g. Schell, Grand Forks
COUNTY
Senator 35th District.
G. G.. Forbes, Washburn.
Senator 18th District
NJ. r. Minnehap, Garrison.
Representative 35th District
Axel johnson, Washburn.
Representative 10Th District
John A. McC utcheon, Emmet
Treasurer
John j. Bellies, Garrison.
Sheriff
F. J. Callahan, DenhoH.
Auditor
Joseph Tiebel, Lincoln.
Register Of Deeds
Joseph A. Reuter-, Garrison.
Clerk Of Court
Theo. Ser, Wasbburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23
i arm ano
Garden
TOMATOES IN WINTER.
The Best Way to Keep Thorn Safely
In Winter.

The Best Way to Keep Thorn Safely
In Winter.
The most important conditions for
forcing tomatoes r warm, light
having a two-thirds span.
facing the south being preferable
strong bottom heat, rich soil, careful
training, uniform temperature, care in
watering and pollinating and, as be-
fore suggested, good Judgment and
constant ~watchfulness on the part of
the grower. Bottom heat is not abso-
lutely essential to success, but the crop
natures more quickly If given this
condition.
To make the best use of the house
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23

An Army "Hall Of E,ame.'s
The recent naming of the ten new
torpedo boat destroyers after naval
officers to commemorate noted deeds In
American history leads the New York
World to suggest that q few names
might well be borrowed from the army
roll of honor for the same purpose.
The names added to the naval thall of
Tame" by the last order of the presi-
dent include those Of three rear adj
mirals, three captains, three command
ers and N midshipman. AS it stands
the torpedo fotilla commentaries he
roes Of all u wars, among them
Lawrence, Hull, Decatur and Perry,
Farragut. Gushing, Worden and Wins
low. Our naval traditions are against
the commemoration Of civilians by
naming warships after them.
With the army the case is somewhat
peculiar, for, while it has long been the
custom to name forts and batteries
after distinguished soldiers, civilians
r also honored in that way, and,
again, names are conferred upon forts
because Of their local geographical sig
nifcance. A warship is a unit and.
may carry the name It bears to any
part Of the world. The parallel Of the
warship in the army is the regiment.
It Is a unit and in a regular army
gathers in the course of time traditions
which are inspiring to the men. Names
that can never die out of u military
traditions might be conferred upon reg
iments. In the volunteer service 1t is
a common thing for a regiment to
have a synonym, sometimes by formal
adoption and again through the evolu-
ton of a name given by chance. even a
nickname.
AS the army is composed Of three
arms Of service, there Is opportunity
to confer in each branch names that
have a special significance. The forts
could be given names Of soldiers dis
tinguished in the defense Of fortified
positions. batteries the names Of heroes
Of the artillery arm, cavalry regiments
might commemorate soldiers distin-
guished in saber battles and infantry
regiments the heroes Of brilliant
achievements In the field, where '''the
man with the musket'' bore the brunt
Of battle. These historic synonyms
might be conferred by a charter, and
in time they would be priced BY the
men as were the eagles which Napo-
leon bestowed upon his battalions as
awards for conspicuous deeds of valor.
GEORGE Z. KILMER,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23
Garden Hints.

Squashes and pumpkins should be
stored In a cool, dry place before be-
Ing touched by frost and be handled
very carefully to avoid bruising them.
Satisfy (ol. vegetable oyster and pars
stips ! left In the ground over win.
ter for spring use. But both are good
In the autumn. They may be stored
In damp sand for use In winter when
the ground Is frozen. Turnips ire not
injured by the first frosts until there
5is danger Of thesgronnd freezing.
Cabbages Ire not injured By frost
and may be left. out until quite cold
weather Is imminent. CarTotsand
ssbeets; may be left a the ground TN
Sfreezingsweather
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23

Pa and ma know that eyerybody's
baby can be kissed, but only their own.
particular baby IS cute enough toshake
hands, and there's a votescoming to the
candidate for Office who4s cute enough.
to make that discovery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23

season. This will bring each crop on
at a season when the expense of heat.
ing during a part Of the time will be
slight. Plants for the first crop should
be started as early as August. If two
or more houses are available a second
sowing should be made in about three
weeks to give Il succession. For the
second crop seed should be sown dur
ing the latter part of October.
The plants are treated III every way
as for outdoor culture till handled the
last time. For fruiting some prefer
benches, with about six inches Of soil,
but in the experience Of others the best
results have been obtained from the
use Of boxes eighteen inches square
and twelve inches deep. In the bot
tom of the boxes is placed a layer Of
charcoal, broken pots OF clinkers from
the furnace, after which soil, consist
ing Of three parts good garden loan
and u part well rotted stable ma
nure, is filed in to within two Or
three inches of the top. Each. box will
hold four plants, and the check caused
by the partial confinement of the roots
seems to be of value in fastening ma
turity. If the solid bed is used in
stead of the boxes the plants r set
about sixteen inches apart each way,
thus occupying a little more than one
and one-half square feet of floor space
for each plant.
Best returns usually follow where
tho vIo sc, - ,so k,,o}nol 70 +oFc{,,n1o ctn,,,
as shown in the Illustration. Flax
cords about the size Of wool Irvine
are fastened to the corners Of the
boxes or to wires placed parallel to
each row for that purpose and attach
ed above to wires running lengthwise
Of the building on the rafters Or sash
bars. The plants are secured loosely
to. this support by means Of short
pieces Of raff1a. All side shoots should
be pinched out as soon as they ap-
pear, and when the plants are about
five feet high or when four clusters Of
fruit have set the terminal buds
should be pinched off. The vitality
of the plant will then be expended In
the development Of fruit. If the plants
are not, headed back other fruit clus-
tiers will form, but these scattering
later clusters will unduly prolong the
.fruiting season without giving sufi-
.cient financial return to warrant de-
laying the removal Of the old plants.
As the fruit sets the clusters should
be supported by of a small cord
or piece Of rafia passing around the
main stem above a leaf, thus forming
a sling. At this time, too, 1t is well
to stir the surface Of the soil and
work In a quantity of well rotted ma
nure or to give frequent applications
of liquid manure.
The temperature-o Of the house should
be as nearly uniform as possible
about 60 degrees at night and 20 de-
;gress in dark weather, but. so degrees
or eyen higher OF bright, sunny days.
All cold drafts and sudden changes,
temperature should be rigidly5
avoided.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23

Count Tolstoy complains that the doe
tors have failed to tell manshow to pro.
long life. Perhaps Tolstoy q give
them a cue by telling how he came to
be a vigorous worker at eighty.