davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
SUMMER SCHOOLS
FOR TEACHERS
White Teachers to Meet at
Conference Academy. Col
Ored at State College

The Seventh Annual Session Of the
Teachers Summer School Of Methods
viii open at the Wilmington Confer
ence Academy in Dover on Monday
next for a term of five weeks. This
school is held under the authority of.
and with the endorsement of the State
Board of Education, and should re
ceive the approval and cooperation of
all who are interested in the improve
ment of the public school system Of
Delaware The faculty, as heretofore,
will consist of men and women who
are specialists in their respective de-
partments. Superintendent A. r.
Spaid, Of New Castle county; Superin-
tendent ]. r. Carroll of Kent county;
Superintendent John ID. Brooks, of
Sussex county, and Professor e. J..
Cross, Of Dover will have the man.
agement of the school The superin-
tendents will be present during the
time and help in the teaching and will
be ready to advise with the students at
any time.
The summer normal school for the
colored teachers of Delaware. which
was tried last year as an experiment.
in connection with the State College
for Colored Students, at Dover, also
will open next week
II will run during the entire month
of July this year. beginning on Sat-
urday of next week and ending on the
31st From present indications 1t will
be well patronized this year Last
year % teachers attended out of a
total of about 100 in the State. The
summer school is maintained entirely
by private enterprise. there being no
provision for financial assistance from
the State. II has been made possible
by the efforts of Professor A. r. Spaid.
superintendent of schools in New
Castle county. who last year collected
from among friends of the enterprise.
including a number Of public spirited
men and women in this part of the
State, total of S515, which was more
than enough TO meet the cost last year
and il is with the surplus that the
school is to be run this year
Last year courses in instruction were
given by the three county superinten-
dents. Professors Carroll and Brooks
assisting Professor Spaid Several
professors from white and colored coll
ileges were also secured. This year the
plan Of instruction will be somewhat
different. All of the instructors will be
colored persons II is expected to Sc
cure the assistance of Mrs. Paul Law
renee Dunbar and Miss Bird, members
of the teaching staff of the Howard
High School, in Wilmington, and also
teachers from other high schools and
colleges.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
NEW PUBLISHER
OF A. 0. U. ". PAPER

The Ancient order Of United Work
men Of Delaware is in the midst of a
big revival of membership work. and
is preparing for great field day early
in August at Brandywine Springs
Park. this state. A special Field
Day number OF The Delaware Work
man. the orders newspaper is now
being prepared. and it will be issued
from Dover on July 8. The order yes
terday signed contract for the future
publication Of its newspaper in Dover
by The Delawarean Company. William
Salisbury, president; and with j. NJ.
Davidson as editor. The paper will
also circulate in Virginia. the orders
new territory
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

Extra Special Sale of Mems Hishe.ct Grade
Suits. From Our Own LineJ Marked Orisi-
nally to Sell AT $4,000 dRo S35Oo-for SIo.so.
Fabrics are the SeaSon'.r ChoiceJct 0no Mott
Select. All Sizes from 81 to 10 Chest Measure.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

tanned by railroads by car thieves in a
single year is enormous. rhorough polio
ing Of the tracks, and especially the yards.
has TO a great extent broken up the gangs
Of robbers The Wilmington yards are
thoroughly covered by officers who have
been tested in running fights with thieves
SO that only stranger or an amateur row
attempts TO enter the yards without a
good excuse for being there.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
TESTING NEW
SEALING DEVICE

Railroad officials are testingg new sys-
tenn for sealing cars Tho lock IS very
simple. a pin through a staple and hssn
much like the ordinary barn door sort
with this difference that the pin drops into
a slot where Il is secured In place by a
pasteboard car seal. The security IA
based on the fact that the pin cannot be
Withdrawn without the removal and de-
struction or tearing Of the seal. and the
seals are so large that their absence can
be noted by a man beside the track even
when the car Is in motion. The loss sus-
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
TRIBUTE TO LATE
R. j. REYNOLDS

A writer in the Dover Index has the
following TO say of the late Governor
Robert ]. Reynolds. who was resi-
dent of Kent county:
While Mr.. Reynolds might by some
be regarded the embodiment of rural
simplicity. as he preferred the quiet
ness Of agricultural pursuits, vet it is
none the less true that he possessed
numerous attributes of our strongest
American manhood rejecting, as he
did. a background that meant far more
TO his people than that of many
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
CHICKEN in DISPUTE
LAYS EGG IN COURT

BAYONNE. n. J.. June 25-Lcna
Brooks and Rachel Trelh. in the police
court each claimed to be the owner
of fine Plymouth Rock hen that
hoped to a desk in front of Recorder
Hugh Mara. After looking about for
few minutes the hen got busy and
laid an egg. The spectators applauded
and the court adjourned the hearing
For luncheon the recorder ate the egg
He is hopeful of another, and will re-
sumo the case at the time to-day that
the egg was laid yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
RRANnYMlNE sPRINes.

Five Mile Running Marathon Race.
over 80 entries. Race begins at p
M. sharp, starting from Restaurant.
Runners can enter at grounds up TO $50.
$500 worth Of prizes.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

BASEMENT BARGAINS
Mercerized Waisfings, in
White, Remnants, yard &c
40 in. Polka Dol Black
and White Lawn, yd. &C
Remnants, 40 in.
Whine lawns, yd. &c
ChiIdreHss Bingham
Aprons 19c
SfeHIized Diapers, 22x44
hemmed ready for use
7c each, 80c doz.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

and emaciated can put soc on deposit
with n. b. Danforth and take home
a box of Samose. II the treatment
does not give noticeable increase in
good, firm flesh and restore strength
and health, he will return the money
without any questions. Sent postpaid
on receipt of price. soc
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
smxrna Masonic oHioers.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. June 25-The new Of
hcers Of the Masonic Lodge of Smyrna.
Harmony Lodge, No. 10 are: Worship
full master, Charles II. LeFevre; sem
ior warden, James c. Book; junior
warden. Charles p. Thornley,; treas
urer Henry S. Anthony; secretary. G.
NJ. Stevenson; S. D.. Vernon L. Phil
lips: j. D., John w. Ford; S. s., John
c. Smith J. s., Francis Z. Postles;
tyler, John p. Patterson.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

Since 1908 there have been no i'm
ports Of live cattle TO England from
Argentina, on account Of the foot and
mouth disease. hnt the imports OF
frozen beef from that country amount
ed last year 10 4O2,O47,es9 pounds,
valued at s29.6s6.S2s
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
REMARKABLE RECORD
Flesh forming Food that Succeeds
Nearly Every Time.

Nearly Every Time.
A man or woman might as well
starve outright as 20 take food into
the stomach and not have IL assimi-
dated. yet In Wilmington as well as
I'm every other town and city, there are
many people who are thin. pale and
soem underfed. simply because the
food they eat IS not assimilated. and
fails 10 make good blood and firm
flesh
Samose. the wonderful iiesh-forming
food. taken before or after meals.
mingles with the food. so that IL is as
simulated by the system and makes
rich blood and pleasing plumpness. No
one can use Il for a week or ten days
without noticeable gain in weight,
Statistics show that out Of every one
hundred people who commence the
use Of Samose. ss win find a FUN
gain in weight and restoration of
health and strength.
Anyone who is thin. weak, scrawny
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04
w. H. Tracy
The Live Stock Auction.
G GP.
Pratt Kansas

If you contemplate having public sale at
any time any place don't fall to write or
wire w. H. Tracy at Pratt, Kansas. He is
an np-to-date auctioneer and ha no other
business, consequently he devotes his entire
time in keeping himself posted in all lines of
property he may have to sell and is com
potent judge of valves of all classes of live
stock. No man is fitted to sell your stock un-
less he is posted on quality and values. IS
the high dollar for you means a reputation
for him, End, he will work for you from tn
time your sale is billed until the last article is
sold. His terms are reasonable and can be
had -atThe Meade State Bank, First Nation
al Bank or Fowler State Ban
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04
Horses and Cattle Suffer Indigestion
Loss Of Flesh, Kidney and
Liver Troubles.

Distemper, cough, bad blood. weakness,
trembling, pink eyeand worms are trace
able In most cases to a general rundown
condition. overwork. improper feed or
generally careless use or lack of atten-
ton. Collie and other diseases do not
affect animals where the digestive organs
act properly.
The State Experimental Stations of
various States have tested many so-called
Stock Foods" and cattle fatteners and
in many Instances have revealed the fact
that they were not of character to pro-
duce the results claimed for them, were
exorbitant in price and bad in quality.
The farmer should prepare his own
tonic with Roc Compound. which is pre-
pared from ingredients suggested to the
farmer by the Iowa Agricultural Expert
ment Station, put up by the Roc Chemical
Concern, Chicago. The Dollar package
should be reduced by adding 21llbs. of
oil meal and ten lbs. of bran or Other
ground feed. Ask,
w. r. FEE, Meade, Kansas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04

It has the air Of the big out Of doors
about it. The acting in this play rings
true, it has feeling and it goes to you.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04

Mrs. G.. II. Perkins entertain
ed the ladies' of the Baptist ladies
aid society at her residence north
of Meade last week, Wednesday.
The ladiesare loud in their praise
of the hospitality with which they
were received and the enjoyable
time while there.
Oliver Frame left Saturday
with Bob Russell for Lamar
Colorado, where Bob has charge
of large alfalfa ranch. Oliver
will be engaged in hauling hay
all winter.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04


Pratt county is building a SIS,
100000 court house, and it is not
SO long since that town had a lot
of big business houses and other
enterprises begun and could not
finish them. Verify general
prosperity has spread his mantle
over the southwest part of this
state.
Sam Howard of Webb City
Mo-, drove into Meade last week
and is the guest of Eli Keller.
Mr.. Howard thinks of locating IN
this county if conditions look
good to him..
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04
E. A. Denslow living on the old

E. A. Denslow living on the old
McLain place east of town was
in the Office one day last week.
Mr.. Dens1ow is thorough farm
err, and we know something about
farming. It is pleasure to talk
of crops and methods with him.
Mr.. M. A. Evans who now
lives on the old Blair farm north
each of town has bought the Ed
Blair property and will, directly
after his sale on November 9th,
move into town and occupy the
house.
Judge Randolph on October
10Th issued marriage license to
Mr.. Roy C. Stopher, of Bucklin
aud Miss Nettie Cline Of Bart1es-
vile Oklahoma.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04

Mrs. o. M. Clouse and the
children arrived home from trip
to Seattle, and a visit with rela
tiyes in California last week. O..
M. came some time ago but the
arrival or departure of man is
of no especial moment, they are
pleanty, butwhen family comes
in to town we always notice it if
we find it out. Mr.. Clouse re-
por ted very enjoyable trip and
said that the family we're having
good time. He is much enthus
ed on going to the Alaska Gold
mines. That is what queered
us. What man with an oil bnsi-
ness needs of gold mine we
don't understand.
A local in a Garden City paper.
states that the rolling stock of
their north and south railway is
beginning to arrive.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04
By F. w. Bower

OUR EXPERIENCE WITH THE CAMP.
BELL SYSTEM
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04
ground was again too hard and dry

ground was again too hard and dry
to pillow.
The way that forty acres with
stood the drouth was revelation to
all who examined it. During har-
vest we had some rain, and before
we could get on the ground with har-
rows, the weeds got such a start that
we had to use the disk to kill them
We have since narrowed the piece
three times and we cannot detect
that we have lost any moisture since
the time we plowed and packed. At
all times by brushing back the dry
mulch from the top you can find
dirt wet enough to stick together
when pressed in the hand. The
wet ground extends to depth Of
extreme to thirty inches.
Now suppose that we had disked
after the hail and had persistently
maintained perfect mulch, what
would have been the possible .e-
suits for next years cropP At least
thirty bushels to the acre.
1t is very clear that for our exten-
sive failures we have no one to blame
but ourselves. There is way which
seemeth right unto man but the
end thereof is failure. The only
way which does not end in failure is
the way which takes into account
the inevitable drouths and the eff
ficiency of scientific preparation for
resisting them.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04
!. JAS. I. STAMPER,
Auctioneer

Don't claim date for your sale until you have
seen or correspended with him. He not only has
the natural qualifications for good auctioBeer
But is well posted on qualities and prices Of lv
stock, and all merchantable commoditiee and has
the mack Of getting long prices for the property
which means success for yeu as well as for himself.
Information in regard to billing and conducting
sales furnished ON application. Terms reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed.
We hereby recommend Mr.. Stamper to any on
need OF his service.
Louis B9EHLRR Cashier, Meade State Bank
F.w. CURL Cashier, First National Bank
Meade Kansas
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-23
LAMBERT's NOTES on INGERSOLL.

We in possession of 240-page book, well bound in
CLOTH written and compiled by Mrs. Helen Lucas, of
Marietta o. of the most willing and earnest advocates
of Freehought and entitled New Of LamDert'5 Notes
Ingerso" With keen eye for the defects contained
in the criticisms mgersol, the misrepresentation in
duged ill., and for garbled fact Mrs Lucas pnges INTO
the ntrcacy Of that memorable discussion which many
Freethnkers remember well.
So many conflicting stories have emanated from the
pulpit concerning ngersols discussions with Judge Jere
mah S. Black and Mr. Lambert that the work in question
timely production, and through the medium of an
haustive review Of all the facts anterior and posteror to
both Debates Mrs Lucas eXpodes many of the claims
made by the adherens of lngersols opponents Coplos
extracts are quoted from the arguments offered by each
debater followed by comment from the author on each
point sought TO be made Citations to history and pre-
cepts from moral codes formulated by religious systems,
as drawn from each argument given tha the reader
NAV draw an intelligent comparison.
This book is for sale by the Blade at $lo0 per copy
Mrs Lucas has donated number Of copies to each of the
Liberal publications means of enabling them to keep
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-23
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

ALL to discontinued the
Of
in adva will show sub
subscription Back numbers
will be II asked for renewal
o
change his her address advise TIL
Office giyin both nd
OF 16s North Lime
which all Freethnkers VIII
be
Kentucky
mailing
p. Lexington Ky
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-23
DIR. HAUSMAN'S BOOK.

During the process of serial publication of the manu-
script of Mans Origin and Destiny, by DR.. A. Haus
man. numbers of readers and subscribers have been
favoraby impressed Herewith, that nearly hun
bred have been sold already with the publication only
little than half completed
In Judgment the work proceeds it will be found
be of the valuable contributions to modern
literature both from scientific and sociological view
point. Its pages deal sharply with the fictitious and
mythical elements in religion and in society," that many
cherished notions completely shattered The author
is fearless in expression "A virtue unknown to many
emporaneous writers, and the coneclasc hammer is laid
upon theological and social idols with much force that
a careful perusa convince the earnest seeker after
truth of the scientific precision and accuracy Of the several
theses laid down.
The further read into the manuscript the
pleased that the Blade accepted the opportunity
and privilege of publishing it. When the book is finally
launched upon the uncertain of advanced literature it
should be, and ought be- read by all who capable
of unparalleled and unbiased thought. As exposition
of Monism it is superb AS destroyer of false systems
of religion and theology it has superior 1t puts
argument into the mouth of every reader.
But the greatest value, many will be found in its APP
plicaton of biological law, evolutionary processes,
human organization, society, and to individuals The
study of society and its functions, the and its fmc
TONS having been reduced to science this new book
caressy pmges into the whole scheme of things, haying
error portraying truths that cannot be gainsaid
The book will make than three hundred pages 1t
contains and represents the life work of its author No
Frcehinker really afford be without copy. 1t
will large of money to properly publish it, To
aid in this it is earnest desire to large
advance subscription possible. The book will be sold
at 5000 with postage charges thereon prepaid, if the
subscription be paid before the date of publication After
that time will cost the amount of the postage extra,
1926 per copy The edition will number twelve hundred
copies and every copy ought to be sold in advance We
expect have the book ready for delivery by August
not loter than SeDtember
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-23
BLUE GRASS BLADE

up and help the of Freethough thereby. Aside
from the fact that the sales will financially assist the
Blade this book ought be read by Christians and Free
thinkers alike
Send in your orders The books are ready for
delivery
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Insertion SO cents month or four
insert $780, $500
column single insertion s2oO MONTH $780, six
advertisements at special
application
onered
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


- yearly subsc each
Five trial subs sent in
mon cents
Trial subs ons
subscriptions, postpaid. 80 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13
pres. TAFT names THE
new TARIFF Commission,
Prof. Emery Of Yale, J. B. Reynolds Of Mass,
And A. H. Saunders, Editor, Of Chicago--The
President Reviews Grand Army Men.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 12.-Presldent
Taft Saturday appointed the commits
s;on or board which is to assist him in
the execution of the new tariff law,
with especial reference to applying the
maximum and minimum clauses to ma
lions whch are unfriendly or friendly
in their tariff relations with the Unit
ed States.
The board consists of three members
Prof. Henry c. Emery of Yale, chair
man; James B. Reynolds of Massachu-
sets, assistant secretary of the treas
ury. and Alvin Fl. Sanders of Chicago,
editor and proprietor of THE Breed
ers' Gazette"
In announcing the selection of the
board, which was authorized by the
Payne tariff bill, the following state
ment was made at the executive Offices
The President and the secretary of
the treasury have agreed upon the plan
that these three gentlemen are to con-
stitute the board and are to be given
authority to employ such special ex-
perts as may be needed in the investi-
CATION of the foreign and domestic
tariff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13

entered the Chicago College of Law. He
was graduated from that institution, but
he did not take up the practice of law.
father in the conduct of 1.-The Breeders
Gazette" President Mckinley appoint ed
him commissioner to represent the state
OF Illinois at the Parish exposition in 1900
Beverly was crowded. as never before
Saturday afterroonM when President
City hall, rcviewedtsa parade of about
1900 Grand Army men belonging to
posts in Essex county From early
morning to the time set for the re-
view crowds poured into the city from
all the neighboring towns and villages.
all bent on seeirg the President OF the
United States. The throng conferred
about the reviewing stand. and at one
time became unmanageahlc. The police,
arrangements were inadequate ana
there was danger for a time that wom-
en- and children would be injured. The
police tried to stretch ropes to hold
back the crowd about the stand, but
their efforts resulted only in the Wom-
On and children being roughly handled.
When the President entered the re-
viewing stand, accompanied by Gov.
Draper of Massachusetts and Mayor
frost of beverly, the throng blocked
Cabot street for 100 yards in both di-
rections, and it looked for time as
though the parade would have to be
abandoned.
AS sOon as the crowd caught sight
Of the President. however and had
chcered him for several nIirutcS. bctt"r
order prevailed. Mr.. Taft looked anX-
ious as the no;ce enGeavored TO open
a way for the veterans, whose lines
could be seen far down the street.
Secret Service men finally took HAND
n affairs, and besides rescuing a num-
,er of women and children from the
rush. helped to open pasSageWay.
rhe Grand Army men squeezed
trough the crowd two abreast for {;
ime, but finally there was sufficient
Dom for lines of four to pass the re-
yiewing stand.
When the last of the veterans had
passed there was second rush about
Continued on Page Ten).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13
Asserts Peay Communicated His Stores and His
Keeper Msused Friend Given the Privilege Of
StorehouSe-- Sidney Expects PeaIy to
Arrive by the End Of This Week.
PEARY VS.. COOK.

Little if any progress having been
made toward settling the Peary-Cook
controversy over the discovery of the
North Pole sentiment in this country
and abroad strongly favors placing the
whole matter before an unbiased scien-
tifc commission for decision. Until
some action along this line is taken the
bitter personal war bids fair to spread
Dr. Cooks adherents are standing
firm. producing everything at hand to
Commander Pearys discredit, while
the Peary hackers, encouraged by his
repeated denunciation Of Cook, acclaim
the commander as the only discoverer
of the pole and defy Cook to establish
his right to the achievement.
Both Germany and France there
came yesterday recommendations for
deciding the famous quarrel by scieus
tific methods.
Wireless dispatches last night told
of DR.. Cooks homeward journey on tho
steamship Oscar III, gaily decorated in
his honor. He mingled freely with the
passengers and at luncheon related
more of his experiences. The Oscar IL
is due in New York on Sept. 81.
Commander Peary, according to lat
est reports is still in the vicinity OF
Battle Harbor Labrador, where the
Roosevelt is being repaired before her
trip to Sydney, N. S., where Mrs. Peary
awaits him. Mrs. Cook remains in
New York. g.t
Scores of newspaper correspondents
are waiting Commander Peary's arrival
at Sydney where elaborate prepara-
tons have been made for his reception.
Continued on Page Ten.)