davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-27
Griihe 2mft!

@ines Ser bebeutenb1ten g%reisniNe
u~nlerer 3eit mar Der internationale
9pn9reB in gSaibiugton, auf Dem Die
Srooe nad] Ben beiten Witteln 5rr Be-
fIntpfuna Der Subertrlluie bon ben err
fabrenIten Ier5ten Der Welt eripp9en
morben. Mue moglihenW ittel, SerumS
ltIp IntitormS lpllroen porgelegt mn
heiproden. ibre @rfolee IN Der Ser
aunaenbeit nndgelpieien uno ibre Ser
menpburfeit IN Sutuuit ertuoaeu. Sab
Die Weinun9en nidt INNER lInp ilber
ailcs cinig maren, bas lit bel elmer 10
i6pierigen Srage nift anberS 81 erz
martcn. a6cr in eincm Yuntte ,tanoen
allie einmiit5ig in Der Shlu6folgeriing
aus nGcn bisber angetpunbten &fs
ipeiien. iriihe Quit une Seben I'M
Sreien iino Die pornebmiteu Mittel IN
Der S%ef0mpfung ocs ihlimmiten
Seinoe5 menidliden Sebens.
SdS lit ia wpbl an unD iiir lif
feline neue Gntpedua9, aaein baB lte
picsmnl bon elmer 10 maBgebenocn
@erlammlune Safperiidnoiger aners
fdnnt pirO, bas gibt ibr Elm heionberes
@emift, bent lid lppbl aud Die beuger
! tuerben, Die ,lid bisber frampfbdit gee
| gen Die friihe Suft uno ben Spnuerls
lhein eeltrGiibt baben. Wor einem
bnlben Snbrbunbert nod, mar and Die
@iiienihait nifts lpcni9er ais einia
IN Der Inerfenmung oer Seilttatt Der
ridden 2uft. @urbe bod Ipgar cis
nem Or. 8eoree Sooinston ieine
/ Observation-Disclosures I'M Sabre 1S4C
BON obrigfeitslpegen geihlpiien. peil
man pifi3ieQ ser Iniiht mar. bat
nihtS Ifdbliher fir S6ipinbiudt uni
alle Sun9ene, gals, Modens uni
Nalenleiben lei ais iriId)e, an gnbl
pielleidt gar nph talte 2uit. sri
bicler peraltetcn Nuiift bat nm ireis
lid Die @iHeniGait grilnoli6 anfsc'
rdumt. Die Natur als sroBte Selferir
im Sample ge8en Die betmtiidtlht
Sranfbeit unerfannt unb III ibr'
Gedte einseiest. S6lper, iebr ihipel
nirn eS ober trpBoem Iein, Der un'
miIienl1aitlihcn Wcnl6beit tlar 81
MAIDEN. mas ibr pobltbut unbi Iie 5lll
Nnnabme bon Suit uuo Stht 5u brin'
gen. Ser Wenih III eben eiu Sc
mobnbeitstbier. mlb 8ipnr Elm red,
~bnrtnddiges unb wioerbaariges. pn,
lid nit SGnben unb SiiBen ltrdubt
Seruunft an~6unebmcu, lin Got
teslpinen, Die Seniter sui" beiBt oi
Soinme, unp ieber SMiteL iehe
Sdnupfen miro aui pen y3n9" &c
idpben. Dab sernbc oieier piclper
leumbcte Sug elm grocer Seino De
S9nupien uno dbnliher gatterien III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-27
Ger fleine Salomo.

.@s iparen einmal", begann oer
9ebrer elmer Gduie III Soieu, o6iuei
icbr rei6e Mdnner. Ser Cine bapon
hattie iein Sermoaen bur6 Gbrli6feit
uno SleiB criporben bnburd, Dab er
ME cine 2iige ausiprnb, gut ipar uno
freunelih gegen ollie. Iber per Ins
bere perpiente iein 0clo ourd 2l9 unb
Srug. Gr betroe, pp CT fonnte NM
bradte feline Sreunoe an ben Bethel
itab, @cldlen bon bieien beioen Ndna
nerrl iuilrbe ibr porSieben?" - @inen
Milgeublid 3aubern. banu melbete iid
Snlou,on Siaacs: ~8itte, iper bate
bas Neiite2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-27

Gin ELEPHANT. Elm gar gs~mittbIid)
CHER.
Siebt tdglifl, ipenn er 9ebt our6 Elm
Guartier
Ser StdDt BEL einem mllnterl1
Shneiberlein
Surh'S offene Senlter fed bineiu.
% foBt Der SdneiDer zines Gags
Den frefen
gntifluB, ben glepbanten berb gu
ltefen
Sn ieineS 8iiiicls Spite, Die er BRETT
Sbm tdglih onr6 bns pffne SsnIter
neiit.
Sas nintmt jcooh bas Sbier lebr
frunlm uub oenft:
.Sie Hafc lit benz Shneioer nidt
geidenft."
limb eebt barauf our Srdnfe tpilp
uno toll
limb iduft = unb fiiut lid Damn ben
TiiiIel bou.
Damn febret es. NIT Hube IN DEM
0lid,
Sur9 ielb'ge StraBe nd6 Dem Stall
3lfltd
ltnb leset. als es fommt sum- Hofz
perfai1er,
.9os gauge fIeine Stiibden unter
@aHer.
60 bab Dor S6red Der S9neioer
nteoerlinft
limb fat in ieinem 3immerfen err
trinft.
Ser elephant ieboh lit bo6erfreut
llno ipriht: ~Sreuno, merle Sir fin
ale 3eit:
sou Sid I'M 9eben feline Hahe
ihreGen,
Wub On auf plunpe slrt ME
Inb're neden."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-27
lle6erscmasuO. ssenn Sic an 9bs

lleberscnaeub. @enn Sic an Sbs>
pepiie. GbeumatismIs, fraufer Seber
oner ireeno elmer auberen aralfbeii
leibcp. lpelebe biirh mnreines Slui
cntitebcn tann bam 9ebrau6eu sic
Soruis Wpenfrdliter. Selblt Die
eric 6laid)e mirp sic bapon iiher5ens
gen, baB er gerabe Die Webi5in lit, Die
Sic bcnpt6igen. gsidt in apotbefeu
Su 9aben. @eun Sic i'm nidt IN
Sbrer Nadbnridait erbulten fDnnen,
Damn mcnben Sic it'd oil Or. Yeter
Sabrnep 4 CONS 60, 112-11o 90.
SpDne Slpe., Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-27
yWas gebt bas mid amp"

Der tleine Sbeopor mar etn gutter
anabe. u etpas trdee, nno mas ihn
nid,t nab angling, bamit CAB er lifJ
nift germ ab. nWas gebt pas mid
an?" pflegte er INNER 81 iagen, be-
ionoers, penn es parauf nnfdm,
irgenb eirem Sremben einen tleinen
Sienit 5u ertueiien; lid rperoe oof
ben Ronn in meiuem 2ebeu ui6t pies
oerieben ober NIT Inn etpas 81
ibdffen babenl"
Sein Batter. Elm nerniinftiger nno
s~etpiilenbafter Mann. peripies ibnl
otter bieie Srd9bett, bieieu Wtangel an
5heilnabme fir allies Sremoe. ~llns
iere @elt lit 10 tlein". iteate er tbm
Dor. .baB mir, - auBeroem mir
ainber 8ottes unb grloite ourd SeiuS
Ghriltus unb gerufene CUR eipigen
SeIigteit in @emeinihait aller 9ets
liaen, - aud, YahbarSfinoer lino
unb gar nift tpiiien fonnen, no mir
nod einmal %miteinanber in Sernbs
RING tonInlen ipereen."
Ser Anabe ihiittelte ungldubig Den
8opf.
Su alaubit mir niht? aomnl
Der, ib mill Dir Elm pnar @eihiften
~er3Gblen. bic 5tpar nift mir Ielblt,
bod bieiisen. sir poblbefannten Gins
ppbneru piberfabreu iinb."
Sdnel bolte 3beobUr einen S6es
mel, ieste lid 81 bes Saters 'TmBen
uno Ifante erlpdrtenb ibm ms 8es
iiht; oenn er mar Elm GROCER Sreunn
BON Grsdblungen.
.Su feunit ben alten Sabers
tamrf2" fling Der Batter IN. ~gr
mar elm p~oblbabenber Wlann; Jest N
er blutarm. Ior mebreren Sabrer
lpur in Der Seitune 81 leien: elm 9e'
piiier Sermann Sibberg lei boz
ldnserer 3eit in Die Srenbe 9eaaneer
unb babe ni6ts mebr bon iih pieoei
h0ren iaiien. Sa nm Ieiner Shtpe'
tier in So0nnb nuBeroroentlth bic
Oaran geleeen lei, 81 erfnbren. oh De,
9ruoer tobt pber nod lebenbig tpdre
10 bite lie jeben MenIhenfreunb, De,
etipa bon belien InientbaIt. 2eber
ODER Sob unterrihtet iein mOdte, ibl
iol6es 5I meloen; ale Soften iuerp'
man germ eritatten. Nun bat Del
nIte Saberfampf eiueu @ettcr, Der au'
Der aiiIte 0 Goromanoel an'dlli8 III
ltno Der hattie inter Inberem fir5ltd
~geidriepen: er babe einen Seuti6en
&ermann 2ibbcrg fennen gelernt. Dc,
it'd piele Wiibe gebe, ettpas Su eriper'
ben, Dem aber fem @eid)dft gelinger
molle. liner Saberfampf mar ulll
int Stanoe, Die perlnn9te Nadridt 81
ertbcilcn; er noble es ailh thun, per'
ihob es aber BON einem Soittnge gun
aueeru, oadte enblih: .Ias sebt ba.
mid an?" unO pergaB Die gan3,
Snte. Snbcm febrte Sermann 3tB'
berg nah pielen Sabren Suriid Uni
fano feline Shipclter IN Dem Seiie
ieincs crerbten uno crrporbenei
@iaentbumes, bas er our Siderun!
Ieiner 3ufunft babeim 5uriidgelaiel
bate; bcnn lie bate ibn iIir topt &c
bnltcn. einen ipnteren aaufmam &c
beirntbet, Der nit chen oieiem @elb
iih lhpn 5iemlid emporsclhipunger
mo neil er ileiBie mo orbentlib &C
meien. sebnfaheu arcoit Iit oapurc
erlrcrbcn. Sebt, ba or pioblib oa
bnarc @elb mieoerbernusseben mubt
nnp Der barte Sruoer linn nid)t Su
partcu nolte, lab CT lid genptbi9i
icine 3~ahlunsen cin6ultellen. Sa
nurdl aerietb elm Sanoelsbaus III Gre
men. nit benz er proBcn Tertebr &c
tricbcn. in Werarmun9. Saourh ipa
elm auberes 8aus IN 6ambnrg &c
sirunsen. nllh feline 3ablin9en mid
mebr leiiten 81 fonnen; ebenIo ersin
es cinem anpern in greSlau. Dem Sa
bertampi ielbit iein san5es @ermpse
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-27

Gin reines unb bciliaes Sers ut
elm monni9es Yarobies. bepflanat init
Den Silan5en OUTER Merte. pcrstdrt
onr6 Die manhfahen @liitben tee
Susenoen, lieblib betbaut bon 9otts
lider 9naee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-27

Srmlen. Die I'M Gbeconeert niht
sic erite @ioline Ipielen piirfen, frcut
meilt Die gauge Mulit nidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-27
Die 1reube at ih6ncn 9iteln.

Gin ihDner Sitel gebt bod iiber
gIles. Sn einem 8~egensburger
@latte finoet iih Die folgenpe @es
burtsan8eiae: .Sie @eburt eincs aes
iunoen IdodcuS 6eigen an: Sinan6s
rc6nings : Gomminariats : St5eiiiit
araiit unp Srau Siia 9eborcne Saus
bert" Wir aratulircn 81 Dem gros
B:n Sitel uno benz tleiueu Waodcu.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
U. S. PLANS TO RAISE
STANDARD OF DIARIES

A movement intended TO raise the
standard Of dairies throughout tho
country has been started by the Bureau
OF Animal Industry of the National
Department Of Agriculture.
BY a series of questions put to
householders throughout the country,
the bureau seeks 70 direct the atten-
ton of the consumer TO the character
and nature of the supply, the belief
evidently being that this scrutiny viii
result in greater cleanliness and purer
milk. While It is obviously the
thought 70 stimulate the consumption
Of milk, it is as well the purpose TO
prevent impure milk from reaching
the consumer.
Purpose Of Questions.
The card which is being sent out 10
consumers states that the dairy divi-
sion OF the bureau is merely collecting
data, yet the nature of the questions
rs such as TO give a plain indication of
the underlying purpose. These are rhe
leading questions on the list:
How many persons in your family7
How many children under fve years >
Jcw much milk do YOU consume
daily.
How much croam2
What proportion Is used for drink
ingg
Why CO you not use more milk?
Have you ever examined the dairy
supplying You with milk or seen any
report concerning it?
Loaf physicians believe the mcve
viii have beneficial results
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
HATCHETS OUT
FOR JUNGLE JOE"
Movement is on to Defeat
HIM for Speaker of
Next Congress

WASHINGTON, June eO-An organ
ized effort is said to have been discov-
cred to defeat Uncle Joe" Cannon for
SPEAKER Of the Sixty-hrst Congress il
the Republicans carry The House. lie
has been tagged as an undesirable re-
dictionary and must be eliminated, 50
the report goes.
Iowa is expected to lead the revolt
against the Illinois Congressman. In
the first place, Iowa has wanted the
speakership honors for years as a
tribute to her veteran, Col Pete" Hep
burn. In the second nlace the State
is not in sympathy with some of Can
mons policies.
The action Of Republicans IN Guthrie
country. Iowa. adopting resolutions,
calling upon Representative Walter l.
Smith, one of the most influential men
in the House. and one who is generally
regarded as needing no instructions, 10
vote against Joseph G. Cannon for
Speaker, is said to be the first step in
the campaign. Other Iowa organiza-
tons Will follow suit. and it is pre-
dicted that many of the Congressman
from that State VIII have the organiza-
tions. upon which they depend for
election. demanding the defeat Of Cam
non and the selection Of Hepburn t.
succeed him.
Should Iowa lead off in this matter,
most of the northwestern States will
follow her, il is calculated. Wisconsin
is said to be up in arms against the
drastic rules Of the Speaker that have
squeezed the Ia Toilette disciples sa
hard that they have been able TO do
nothing more effective than TO make a
futile protest Not one solitary crumo
of reform have they been able to brins
forth to the hungry reformers in the
Badger State. and thev say It is all be-
cause Uncle Joe" will not allow them
to do angling to save the nation. Some
of then-Save spoken their minds on the
floor of the House, while others con,
tented themselves with breaking over
party lines when the Speaker cracked
the whip to carry out some of his
plans.
Minnesota, Michigan, Nebraska, Cali
fornia and Kansas. are counted on to
vote for a change in affairs in the
House while scattering representatives,
disgruntled by the way things have
been run in the House during the last
three Congresses are classed with those
who will vote against the Illinois mems
ber.
1t is said that organized labor VIII
urge on the fight against Cannon The
Speakers's opposition to the passage Of
legislation demanded bv the American
Federation Of Labor and his fight at
Chicago against the anti-injunction
plank in the Republican platform has
whetted the hatred of organized labor
for him. If some of the Republican
representatives, booked for the disap.
proval Of the American Federation Of
Labor are willing to pleige themselves
to vote against Cannon. they may ef>
feet a compromise with the federation.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
MOST PEACHES
OF MANY YEARS
"June Drop" Now Over and
a Big Yield is Expected
Down the State
Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. June So-rhe June dlop
OF peaches is over. The dreaded ordeal
through which fruit orchards Of the Della.
ware peninsula must pass after frostsl
blights. scales and 'yellows." have been
overcome and the half-srown peach hangs
from every twig and branch OF the tree
has ended The fall has been heavy and
only a half crop is left That is, the
peaches now remaining upon the trees con.
stitute only half the maximum possibilities
Of those trees TO bear good fruit
The peach crop remaining, however, Is
much larger than any that has been hai-
vested on the peninsula for years, From n
few thousand baskets It is believed the
possible yield this year viii jump to
nearly 100000 or at least Si,5oOOo0. Basket
factories are working night and day 10
turn out a new strong-withed basket TO
stand the strain OF other baskets piled
upon II in the car, in default Of the shelv-
ing Of the cars.
In four weeks, the peach crop viii begin
to go forward. and as shipment to dis
taht polhta IN leflbeldlof cars VIII ntNb
larger returns than the slower shipment
by boat, IL is probable that the PennsYl-
vania railroad lines win make a big haul
from two standpoints OF that term.
Western Kent county shows, for the first
time, a full hay crop and the hay is all
gathered and saved, owing to the con-
tinued fair weather This is true TO a
large extent ell over the State. The wheat
crop is found 10 be, where threshing Is
completed about one-third or. and with
a poor stand Of straw.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
REHOBOTH HOMES
ARE IN DEMAND

REHOBOTH BEACH, June 3d.
One would judge from the number OF
persons to be seen at Rehoboth that
it was the height Of the season. Nearly
every cottage on the beach IS rented or
under negotiation, so that Baitimoreans
who in the past have been in the habit
Of renting a cottage for August will
be blocked out, and many may be dis
appointed when they apply.
The new skating rink has proved an
attraction to visitors, and afternoons
and evenings is we'll attended.
A pleasant progressive bridge party
was given by Mr. and Mrs George w.
Roseman at Rosemont villa ard prizer
for the highest two scores given by
Mr. Roseman. Some Of those present
were: Thomas M. Carroll, Of Balti.
more; Thermistocles Ramerciz, a stu
dent from Porto Rico at the Baltimore
University; Mrs Charles Meade. Of
Philadelphia; Miss Edna Roseman, ].
7. Moser. William O'Brien, George
Fairbanks. Thomas Todd; Misses
Mamie johnson, Ella Weathers, Geor-
gle Roseman. Marguerite Rafferty,. Mr..
and Mrs. George w Roseman.
Nearly all the hotels are now I'm fun
blast and many of the cottages also.
The Henlopen begins its concerts july
I. 1t has been extensively altered and
improved.
There Is general complaint on the
beach because there are no lights on
the boardwalk. They will not be turn
ed on until July !, is the only answer
given by Mayor Palmer.
Miss Edna Roseman, who was oper
ated on at st. Joseph's Hospital Bar
timore, a few weeks ago, is at the
beach steadily improving Col JEFF
Pyle. is now here with his wife in their
cottage on Olive avenue.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30

boxes, calculated to hold a pound Of
honey. When this is filled the super
is removed and the little boxes Of
honey taken out. The manner Of re-
moving this super, or as some call Il,
cap" varies with different people. BY
lifting the cover and blowing a little
smoke across the top of the super and
letting down the cover again. the bees
will go down to get away from the
smoke. After repeating this several
times, the super may be lifted off and
nearly all the bees will be out of II.
Another way IS to remove the super
and carry it to a dark room or the
cellar with one window open through
which the bees will fly and return to
the hive. A super thus treated viii be
Iemptied Of all bees in from two TO four
hours.
The best way. however. is to have
"a porter bee escape This is an in
strument so arranged that the bees
can freely pass through it going one
way, but no bee can pass through it
in the opposite direction. A hole is
made in a board and this is fitted into
il. This board is just the size OF the
top Of the hive, and a strip is nailed
on II all around so that there will be a
bee space between it and the super
when placed on It.
One end of the super is lifted
up and this board with the bee
escape is slipped in between the super
and the hive. If placed on in the af-
ternoon the bees will all have gone
down into the hive before 10 o'clock
the next day.
-I- \ 4-f~ a. q.
super thus deprived of the bees on the
hive if the sun shines on it in the
middle of the day, for it wood soon
melt
1t is a peculiar fact that If the bees
have free access to it, no matter how
hot the sun shines, they can usually
keep it ventilated.
Another precaution necessary, and
that is if the honey flow is over when
taking off the super, care must be
taken to see that the cover fits down
nicely and no place where a bee could
get in from the outside. For II any
such place could he found the bees will
soon find IL and in very short time
every particle of honey would be car
ried out. The super being separated
from the body Of the hive by the bee
escape the bees could not come up TO
defend their hive against the enemy.
At a time when there is a plenty Of
nectar in the flowers there is no dam
ger Of robbing. In fact at such a time
you might place honey out in the open
anywhere and the bees would take no
notice of it, But when there is a
scarcity of nectar in the flowers the
bees are very quick TO find anything
sweet, and will invade the jellies and
jams that the housewife has set out to
cool.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. June 3O.--Mrs william
Graham and daughter Helen, who have
been visiting in Tyrone, Pa, have re-
turned home
Richard Cook OF Philad lphia, is
visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs William Schahinger
and daughter, were the guesrs OF Mr.
and Mis- John IL. Schabinge- on FRI
day.
Miss Bertha Dunn who has been
visiting in Magnolia, has returned
home.
Captain and Mrs. A. c. Mench, who
have been visiting in Wilmington, have
returned home.
William Ellison has been visiting in
Wilmington.
Leon Kelly, OF Little Creek, was @
Camden visitor on Friday.
Albert Cooper has gone to Philadel-
phia.
Miss Laura Fostles is visiting friends
in Milford.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
JEREMIAH FINCH
IS AFTER MONEY

Jeremiah T. Finch. who built the Wei.
din farm reservoir, appeared before the
Board Of Water comissioners yesterday
afternoon to learn what action had b.en
taken on his bin OF $1,000 for work done
on the new reservoir.
The bill is for extras which Contractor
Finch claims he was told TO 90 ahead with
The board referred the matter to the ci.y
solicitor and that official has not yet
given an opinion on Il.
Il was suggested that the validity OF
the bill be left TO committee Of three
competent men. engineers or contractors
one OF whom be appointed by Mr.. Finch.
the other by the Water COMMISSIONS
and the third by both sides. and a motion
was passed instructing the city solicitor
to draw up an agreement along this line
Evening journal., 1908-06-30

men who congregate In the park can Re
plainly heard by the residents along Tenth
street He said the park watchmen did
not stop the disorder and added that the
present force was incapable OF taking care
OF the park He also spoke OF young girls
who frequentl the grounds late at night
and said some OF them were almost as
bad as the boys.
Mr.. Ford said he thought tho matter was
up 10 the chief engineer and he should 81 Q
that the conditions existing in the park
are improved.
Mr.. Leisen was directed 10 make sush
changes as would improve existing oondi.
tions.
II was the sense Of the board that the
wading pond should be constructed but
that order would be maintained evsn II
It was necessary TO double the present
force OF watchmen.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30

''Ah, see. where robbed and murdered
in that pit,
Lies the still heaving hive! At even
ing snatched
Beneath the cloud of guilt-concealing
night
And fixed DER sulphurl While not
dreaming i'll,
The happy people, in their waxen cells,
Sat tending public cares.
Sudden the dark, oppressive steam as
cends.
And used to milder scents, the tender
race,
by thousands, tumble from their hon
led dome
Into gulf of blue sulphurous fame"
The sulphuring or the bees to get
the honey is a barbarous way of treat
ing the bees. With the introduction
of the modern hive, with its little
pound boxes, there is no excuse for de-
stroying the bees TO get the honey.
The bees, having filled these little
boxes, are little disturbed when they
are removed. The term "robbing the
bees" is one that should no longer be
used.
Only that Is taken from them that
has been made over and above what
they need for their own use. The
method referred to in the lines above
was truly robbing the bees and at the
same time killing them. A hole was
dug in the ground and burning sulphur
placed in it, and the hive of bees set
over IL. Soon the deadly fumes reach
every corner In the hive, and the bees
drop into the burning sulphur dead.
Also thousands Of young bees just
about ready to hatch perish from cold
and exposure, while the honey that has
been taken from the hive is-some
dark and some light-a mixture of all
grades. This method of obtaining
honey was characterized in an old
German book as follows
Here rests,
cut off from useful labor,
A colony of
Industrious Bees
Barely murdered
by it's
Ungrateful and Ignorant
Owner"
This method Of killing the bees was in
vogue in the time of Joseph II, En-
peror Of Austria. for we find him Of
fering a bonus TO anyone who would
cut out the comb instead Of killing the
bees. This amounted to about forty
cents a colony.
II is the natural tendency of the bees
10 store their honey farthest from the
entrance and thus the honey was found
at the top Of the hive BY having the
upper part of the hive removable. i'm
mediate access could be had to the
honey. BY having this upper part of
the hive entirely separated from the
main part Of the hive enables
one to take the honey away
withuot disturbing the younS
brood of the colony. The next step
was to divide this upper story or
super into small compartments. This
is done by filling the super with little
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
COOL SPRING
PARK DISORDER
Residents in That Vicinity
Object to Making a Wadine
Pond Out of Lake There

Mr. Neary and Mr.. Poole spoke Of the
peared before the Board of Water Com
missioners yesterday afternoon and pre-
sented a petition signed by thirty-chree
residents in the vicinity Of Cool Spring
Park, who object to the proposed change
making a wading pond for children out Of
the lake in the park
Mr. Near and Mr.. Poole spoke OF the
disorder in the park and they expressed
the opinion that by making a wading poni
the move would only serve to bring more
people TO the place and in consequence
increase the disorder there.
Mr. Poole said the disorder in the pariS
is unbearable and Mr.. Neary augment "a
Mr.. Poole's statement by saying that pro-
fame and indecent language from young
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
New Delaware Division Time Table

A new time table on the Delaware
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will be placed in effect on July l. The
train now leaving Wilmington at 2.5s
D. m, weekdays. win be changed 10
leave at 2.35 p. m and will connect at
Harrington Saturdays only for Reho =
both.
Train leaving Wilmington at 3.44 .
m. weekdays will have through par
lor car TO Rehoboth, returning from
Rehoboth at 6.39 a. m. weekdays