davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
WEEK
AT DELAWARE

This is farmers week at Delaware
College. Newark. and many special lee
lures have been arranged for farmers.
The lectures will be under the direction
Of Professor Harry Haywood, who will
be aided by a number of we'll known
assistants in conducting the short
course.
Today Professor Haywood lecturer on
Cattle Feeding" Professor McCue on
Vegetable Gardening" and Professor
Grantham on Judging Corn" Mr.
Reed demonstrated the use of concrete.
Miss Forrell spoke on Home Econ
omics" The program for the rest OF
the week follows:
Tuesday-Hon. Irving Walker, corn
improvements; Mr.. Walker and Profess
sor Grantham corn Judging; Br. Reed
demonstration in the use OF concrete;
Miss Farren, home economis.
dnesday-Professor Grantham. leg
umes; Professor Grantham, corn judg-
ing; Mr.. Reed. demonstration in the use
Of concrete; Miss Farrell, home econom-
les.
Observation-Disclosures McCue. orna-
mental gardening; Professor Haywood.
cattle feeding and cattle judging; Mr..
Reed demonstration in the use Of con-
crete; Mr.. Whitman, poultry talk and
demonstration.
Friday-Hon. S. H. Derby. apple grow
ing; Professor McCue. peach growing;
Mr.. Reed, demonstration in the use Of
concrete; Mr.. Whitman, poultry talk and
demonstration.
aturday-Professor McCue. spraying
Mr.. Reed, demonstration in the use Of
concrete; Mr.. Whitman. poultry talk
and demonstration.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 4-FEED-
sold slowly. but ruled steady under mod
crate offerings We quote car LOTS
Winter bran. in bulk jer ton, S2350ll
2ioo' spring bran; in sacks, as TO size
pc rton. S3.5oQeAOo
WHEAT. T.-rhere was little trading, but
offerings We're only moderate and prices
ruled steady. No. red was quoted
as follows
January. HoiQL0ns Spot car lots, in
export eleyator-No. red, 81 04diOlis:
no. Southern red. Si.02al.o2is: steamer
No. 2 red. N.0i4Ql02; No. red. N.oiG
LOIS; rejected a. a90s9lsc.; rejected B.
eeq96isc No. 1 Duluth. SLl6Q1i7. No. 2
DO. Si.i4al15.
CORN-The market was quiet and un-
changed, with moderate but ample Of
ferings. Futures OF No. mixed were
\luoted as follows:
Nnnary. 6iQ6iiac.. Car lots IN export
cieAator-No. . 6i064ssc. steamer, ga
g'a3$ NO. s. 6oQ6oisc.; No. 4. 5S05Sltc.
OATS Supplies were small and prices
ruled steady but trade continued quiet
we quote as to location:
10 VIII z6Q5eiac; standard white
55055isc.; ~ white 5lQ5iisc.; re-
jected, 52isd8zo.
POULTRY-Live was IN small supply
ana firm. though trade was quiet. QUO.
tations:
Fowls, as to sizes and quality. lSGlic
Old ROSTERS, loc Spring chickens. as
TO size and quality, l26lsc
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
NO DAMAGE BY
NEW QUAKES
By United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NAPLES. Jan 4.-Heavy qualSes
have just ben felt throughout the liz
pari group of islands. according to
messages that are now coming in. The
stromboli volcano the northeastern
stromboli volcano the most northeat-
ern one Of the islands is in state of
eruption, great streams Of lava being
belched forth
No fatalities have yot been reported
from the islands I'M the initial shock
a week ago, these islands were badly
shaken. many houses being cracked.
The population of Stromboli Is $500
and that of the I.iparl group is 5000.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
MUST HAVE BIDS
IN TOMORROW
Many Expected to Offer Pro-
pOSaIS for Carrying Mail
in This State

An bids for carrying mails I'm the state
including taking mail from the post Of
nco in this city to the railroad depots.
must be at the Postonico Department in
Washington by aso O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternon. They win be opened by Second
Assistant Postmaster Joseph stewart,
but the names Of the bidders who will
receive the contracts. win not be made
known for some time The present con-
tracts do not expire unti July ].
The contract for wagon service In this
city between teh postonlce and the de-
pots had been held by John Knots. The
next contract will be for four years and
Il Is expected that several parties will
submit bids other bids viii bo received
for the following routes
From Talleyville 20 Rockland i25
miles and back, six times a week Pres
ent contract. pay, $l25.
From Wilmington TO Henry Clay fac
tory. $50 miles and back twelve times
"a week. Present contract pay. SPAS.
From richardson Park to Elsmore
ono mile and back. six times week
Present contract pay, SiCo.
From stanton, stanton station to
Christiana. $3.50 miles and back. twelve
times a week. with six additional trips
per week between tsanton and Stanton
station. Present contract pay. $500.
From Port Penn to Delaware city,
450 miles and back, twelve times a
week. Present contract pay, $40.
From ST. Georges 20, l6lrkwod, miles
and back, iwelve times a week. Present
contract pay. $3.50.
From McDonoueh 20 Mount Pleasant.
miles and back, twelve times week
Present contract pay, $500.
From Odessa by Middletown. TO Mid
dietown railroad station, 3S0 miles and
back eighteen times a week. Present
contract pay S5i7.5o
From Blackhlrd 70 Forest, 1.l5 miles
and back. twelve times "A week. Present
contract pay. $500.
From Magnolia to Comden. miles
and back twelve times a week. Present
contract pay. sne67
From Frederlca to FELTON,. 625 miles
and back. twelve times n week. Present
contract pay S5ioia.
From Bethany Beach. by ocean
View. Mnlvlne Clarkson and Omar I,
FRANKFORT l2.6e miles and back siS
times week Present contract pay,
SIl002
From Bayville by Winiamsville and
Bunting. TO selbyville. $50 miles and
back. six times week Present CON
tract pay. S2i5
From Angora, by Fairmnnt and Hoi.
lyville. 20 Harbeslon. miles and bach
six times n week. Present contract pay
$3.50
From Midway TO Rehohoth, 319 miles
and back. six times a week Present
contract pay. Si6s.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
For Rent
pEATEa
Jennie &. Stewart.
Rebecca Barrett.
Henry c. Jones.

Henry Z. JONES'
William S. Warren.
WARREN--In this city, on January 8,
1903. William s., son Of William p.
and Stella Z. Warren, in his 4th
year.
Relatives and friends of The family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his parents residence, No.
1919 Walnut street. on Tuesday after
noon. January 5th. at , o'clock Inter.
ment Silverbrook Cemetery.
c. Jones, in the sew
enty-second year of his age.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
BARRETT-On January ?. 1903, Re-
becca Barrett, OF Colchester, England.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral service.
on Tuesday. January 8. 1909. at 2
o'clock. at the residence of William H.
Thompson. Summit Bridge Del. Final
service and interment p. m, jan
uary 5. 1909. St. James Church, New
port. Del
STEWART-At Marshallton. Del, on
January 2d, 1909, Jennie f., daugh-
ter of the late Samuel and Ada L.
Stewart. in her 25th year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF her uncle.
Elmer +. Kennedy. Marshallton. Del.
on Tuesday afternoon. January 5th. at
. o'clock. 1nterment Mt. Salem Ceme-
tory
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
FALLEN CITIES
TO BE REBUILT
(Contnued FROM First Pagol

A(lAAAANN' ANth Att"' N"nN.f
OF Messina Apprehension IS foit thnt
ii an the bodies are dumped into the
strait. a fearful contamination win
follow
King Emmanuel. who returned with
Queen Helen from Moasina yesterday
went into consultation with the cabinet To-
day over measures Of national relief one
OF the hardest problems before the govern
mcnt Is the prevention of financial panic
as the result OF the calamity.
The lSing has thrown open every royal
palace Tor the care of the refugees and viii
bear the expense of their treatment out
OF his private purse
The Pope to-day widened the scope Of
his appeal for aid 80 as 10 include not only
Catholic prelatcs, but his personal ac-
quaintances throughout the world as well
This calamity unltes us an into a COM
mon brotherhood" the Pope said. "suf-
fering knows no creed and we earnestly
hope for aid from every quarter"
The Pope said that he would contribute
an of the jubilee fund. amounting TO a
large sum 20 the sufferers. It is not be-
heved any more persons will be found
alive in the quake ruins
'tputN ihlcL VINO carried on CONVEX
sation for three days with those who
were TRYING to rescue him died before the
party could reach him.
The Sussian vice-consm al Messna also
died undcs similar circumstances.
NO TRACE or BODIES or CHENEYs.
No trace has as yet been found of The
bodies of American Counsel Cheney and
wife,
Inspired by the reports that merchants
OF Naples and other towns that are receiv-
Ing large numbers Of refugees are rais-
ing the prices Of food to the destitute
sufferers the government to-day issued
orders for the arrest of any merchant
found guilty Of this. 1t IS said That many
Naples merchants demanded the last pen-
mics Of the refugees before giving them n
mouthful Of food a thorough lnvestiga-
tion OF tSe charge win be made.
Tho government is exercising rigid
censorship ON most OF the quake news
that Is sent mp and In doing SO has great
ly disoreanized the telegraph system.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
PLANS FOR HEBREW
CHARITY BALL

The quarterly meeting Of the Hebrew
Charity Association was held yesterday
in the\ Adas Kodesch Synagogue Sixth
and French streets. The chairman OF
the committee on the annual ball, J.
Harry Gordon, reported that plans had
been completed and that undoubtedly
there would be a large sale of tickets.
The ball will take place the evening OF
January IS. The place will be Eden Hall
in West Tenth street between Tatnan
and orange. So much money has been
spent during the year that the treasury
is nearly depleted, but It Is hoped to
realize a large sum from the ball
The annual meeting of the Association
win be held next month at which time
officers for the year will be elected.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
GRISCOM TELLS OF
APPEALS FOR AID

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. l.--The fol-
lowing dispatches were received to-day
from Ambassador Griscom, at Rome;
secretary of State. Washington
II have telegram dated End from Cutting
who has taken charge at Mesina, asking
urgently for food and supplies. Am send
ing small supply tomorrow through
courtesy OF prime minister Hope you win
secure for our committee, disposition OF
part Of national Appropriation. Prime min
lister now thinks our fleet win arrive too
late 10 be OF assistance at scene Of dis
aster lie says Coltic had better go
straight TO Naples supply ship Culgoa
win be much appreciated at Messina and
vicinity, if arriving in three or four days.
"Grlscom."
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

Students are arriving today from
many distant States and cities.
At an early date, il is believed that
every seat viii be reserved.
Among the students who arrived
early this morning are Jay L. Clark
and Il. J.. Mobley, graduates of the
high school at Hagerstown, Nd
The Night School will reopen this
evening at 7.S0.
The large number of students who
are entertaing the College today show
that the education given by the College
is appreciated. Many of the students
are graduates Of high schools and other
institutions.
a more advanced class Of students
are attending Goldey College than any
other institution, public or private, in
this city.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
GENERAL DU POINT
IS IMPROVING

The condition Of #. Coleman dupont.
who has been in at his home for sew
eral days, was reported. much better
to-day. This report was given out az
his home at ! o'clock this afternoon.
Ar. dupont was taken in in Louis.
Vile during Christmas week with
nervous breakdown, and was brought
TO his home In this city. Joseph p
Wales and DR.. Musser. a specialist
from Philadelphia, have been attend.
ing him.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
DIGGING FOR FILTER PLANT

Engineer Starr Of the Coleman Com
pany, who Is I'm charge OF the work
OF installin gthe new filtration plant
here. opened his office in the temporary
building erected on the site OF the new
plant this morning Telephone con-
nections have been made an Engineer
starr viii hereafter have his headquar-
ters in the temporary building.
A large force OF men started work
today eXcavating for the new plant.
The material is expected TO arrive in
a few days and if the weather is fav-
orable a good bit OF the work viii
have been finished by the end Of the
month.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
PRESIDENT In
BROWNSVILLE CASE

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WAsHINGTON. u. c., Jan. 4-The
legality OF the Presidents action In dis
missing the colored soldiers OF the 25th
Infantry for participating in the Brownsi
vile riots on August 10. 1905. was upheld
by decision of the Supreme Court Of the
United States to-day, IN the case OF oscar
w. Reid. versus the United States.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
smvrna's New Year's panee.

smyrna, Jan. A. Adelghtful New
Year dance was held in the Twentieth
Century Club on Saturday evening by
the young people of the town and
The club room was at.
tractively decorated. and the music by
the Smyrna Orchestra was excellent
Many visitors from different parts of
the state were present.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
Government sunnlles.

Bids will be opened at the office Of
the Fourth Light House District on
Wednesday for furnishing newell posts
and beaded balustrades FOR use at
Pa.
On January u bids will be opened
for furnishing a gasoline meter for
use in the government tender Zizania.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
Few Turkeys CONDEMNED.

A surprisingly small number Of tur-
keys were condemned by Meat Inspec-
tor Morrison during the Christmas and
New Year markets. All of them were
cold storage birds. out of large con-
signments that were received here by
the local market men. and those that
we're brought ia by the farmers IN the
curb markets not more than 20 tur-
keys all told were condemned as unfit
for food
Evening journal., 1909-01-04

The purity Of it, the
mildness Of it, the light
ness and brightness of
the lather - these are
things you notice every
time you use a cake of
Ivory Soap.
The purity of Ivory
Soap is due to the ex-
cellence of the materials
of which it is composed;
it's mildness, to it's entire
freedom from " free"
alkali.
Ivory Soap
90 1900 Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
To Credit of citv Council

The Water Commissioners this MORN
ing, by resolution favored the reauest OF
City Council to deposit its January col
lectons TO the credit of the Mayor and
City Council This was done as a pro-
vision TO an advance Of $4,000 by City
CouRcil on account of the water boards
third quarterly appropriation due on
February /. Its purpose is to obviate
disturbance Of the funds in the city de-
positoTy banks.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
seeret servlee Messaae Referred.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The House
this afternoon referred the Presidents
special message regarding the secret
service. 10 the select committee ap-
pointed before the holidays. Of which
Representative Perkins (Rep. \. "
Is chairman.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
duPont case on Thursdav.

The hearing in the case of govern
ment against the dupont Powder Coin-
pany before Special Master William
O. Alahany Will be resumed here on
u IhnrSe.s;:ss- % tiiis week Who the wit
nesses TO he examined are was not
learned today.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
Peter !. Ford nm A. Home

Peter J. Ford, Water Commissioner. is
IN at his home. No. sol Rodney street.
Throat trouble with which Mr.. Ford has
been worried for several years. is the
aiiment lie was unable 10 attend the
Water Commissioners meeting this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
The ORTIZ
ANALYTICAL
and TESTING
LABORATORY
6t0 Market Street

Analytical and Consulting Chemists
and Assayers.
Ores and Minerals.
Potable, Mineral and Boiler Waters.
Coal Analyses and Determination Of
B. 7. U. Units.
Food Products.
Fhysiol5gicaI and Urinary Analysis.
5actericioaieal examinations.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO cuinine
-~,hiets. Druggists refund money II 81
cure. p. w GROVES sigma
ture = on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
CHANDLER g TsdsrtSAs, ESsa'ms,

No. 214 W. Ninth street
Careful attention day CT niRnx
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotaie
anG Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments nrst-clsss Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-01-04
TOO LATE EoR CLASSIFICATION.

w - e FOn SLNOSiF ia lON.
T OST-A POCKETBOOK BETWEEN
II Fifth and Market and Second and
Jackson. containing about nine one dol
lar bills and two Peoples line tickets.
Reward if returned to this office. j4-st
[, OR sALE-UNDERwOOD TYPE
L writers cheap. Address. Y. X w.
this office. j4-1t
+ me FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
l. or without board. 9i6 West street,
fine location. Close to Delaware Ave.
j4-1w
TXTANTED-WASHI AND IRON-
w ing to do at home. 200 E. 10th ST.
il-2t
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-21
GOOD news.
Many Vsrnlnt Readers Have
Heard / and PTOtltGd
Thereby,

ao.oa news travels FAST" and the
..oss q 5ai back sufferers in Ram
..,.s and vicinity are glad to learn that
-. rsllet Is within their reach.
g.,ys lame, weak and aching back is
.4,o more, thanks to Doan's Kidney
-. People throughout this vicinity
:. telling the good news Of their expo
~. with the Old Quaker Remedy.
a...is an example worth reading;
nE. Rock, barber, living on Pleasant
.,,,.t Ludlow, VT, says; "For some
Il. I was troubled By backache and
,.,,..sinq pains through my kidneys.
Ts.,s vas also q dull, dragging ache in
- aims which caused me g great deal Of
go When Il WAS my good fortune
IAN about Doaus Kidney Pills, ct
w. proeured q supply. After had
- two boxes the pains and aches van
~ The kidney secfetious became regu-
I, ma nv health improved"
~ ale BY an dealers. Price 80 cents.
Fs.,sr.Nilbum Co., Buffalo, New York,
~ AGENTS Tor the United States.
Rsmember the me-Doan'a--and
Ak no other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-21
Music Han Items.

Music Hall Items.
Seats 20 on sale for the dramatic event
of the season, "The Thief" Wednesday.
Jan. p.
Manager e. s. French of the White
River railway has arranged with the Cen
trail Vermont to run a special train from
Rochester, GaysvilIe, stockbridge and
Bethel through to Randolph for the bene-
at OF theater parties for "The Thief"
The r. II. s. senior class will receive q
commission on all seats sold BY them for
the musical event on Iincoln's birthday,
Friday, Feb. IL, the Norwich University
Musical clubs. 80 STRONG, including or
chestra, giee club, mandolin club and inn
personator.
william Winter. the dean OF the dra-
matte critics, says of ssThe Thief -" The
drama Is one OF rare merit and remark
able significance. and its performances,
which is exceptionally good, should re-
ceive q liberal measure OF public atten-
ton. The play reflects as in a mirror the
truth OF " hat we are and what we feel.
The play. ssThe Lion and the Mouse, =
ran about 500 nights; II excellence Of
play and acting count for anything in
proof Of superiority, The Thief should
run 5000 nights"
/ A play so exciting and appealing Al
1.-THE Thief" could not fail to stir and
\ conquer men and women who love thu
highest form Of dramatic art. Il is.bs
means Of q faultless technical skill tina
Henri Bernstein achieves such irresistibll
effect. For six weeks this winter tn
Park theatre, Boston, was crowded to tn
doors to see this wonderful play and theE
II had to be withdrawn to keep its con
tracts elsewhere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-21

II you will take Foley's orino Laxative
until the bowels become regular you will
not have to take purgatives constantly, a.
Foley's Orino Laxative positively cures
constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant
to take.
II. A. Leonard, Randolph, G. e. Black,
South Royalton, d. o. Goodno. Roch-
ester, F. II. Totman, North Tunbridge,
Victor A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-21
SPECIAL CLUB RATES

his PAPE K and RUTLAND -
MhEhLf HEhAfD one year .bU
ms PAPER and BARRE . m
VAlLY TINES. d,uU
mus PA FIX and MONTPE- . m
hhkOAlLY jour aAL, 5,UU
inis PAPER and BOsTONg IL
OAlLf JOURNAL, jsiJ
in LISA "a Err and ThE VER-4 OE
hONIkR one year lsdJ
i1S PAPER 4, MIRROR ANDa -
A6hhk one year IN
ms PAPER and NEW yoRKs Ne
one year.
Wa, All and THE NV On
rr I'm TRIBUNE FARMER, LOU
'I NV T pAPF,s and rRI- wEEK-4 or
u tribune, ,bI
NJ, rarlh and the RURLiNG-4 az
lne year. AsA''es 49,
Rati ALI and TALLAHASSEE an
aiIf MISS ENGER one year, 1Hts v
DID, sys 2 cents when papers are sent te
'ea Without this state.
| g. JOHNSON,
RRRac1olrs11. vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-21

Death OF =. =. Whitmore-
The Champaign (Il) Daily News con-
tanned in its issue Of Jan. 8 q notice Of
the death of Alexander P. Whitmore,
who was born in WalIingford, this state,
April IA, 1888, and died Dec. 81, leaving
two daughters E., wife OF Rev. q.
w. Morrow OF Detroit, Mich, once pas
tor Of the Christian church in Randolph,
and Mae B. Whitmore, who lives with her
sister.
Mr.. Whitmore married Jane 8. Bourne
Of New York, who died in Watertow n,
N. r., Jan. 10, 1892, and the surviving
daughters are the children of that mar
riage.
'sThe decedent,r says the Champaign
News, twas one Of a family OF nine chill
dren. only one Of whom, Martha Petite Of
California, survives. His mother, his
sister, Sarah Z. DAILY, and his brothers,
Rodney and Thomas, were residents 81
Champaign for a number of years. Mr.
Whitmore was married to Mrs. susan K
Tucker in February, 1898.
liter his first marriage be farmed II
New York state until 1886, when thu
family moved to Illinois, locating in
Champaign.
sssoon after coming to Illinois, he be
gan work with the Rockford Insurance
company and for number of years wa
one Of the company's most successful
agents. He continued with the compan,
until the time of his death.
"Having purchased farm near Homer
ILL.,, in 1871, the family moved theres re
maiping until the spring of 1878, a
which time they moved to the sYanke
Ridge farm, four and one-half mile
south of Urbana. The hard and self sac
rificing work of himself and wife mad
this one OF the most desirable farm home
OF Champaign county.
ssIn the late fall Of 1891 they retuFne
for their first visit back East and after
stay Of several weeks with their daughter
Mrs @. W. Morrow. In Randolph, vt
and the brother, Henry A. Bourne {
! WatertoUn, N. Y, Mrs. Whitmore> wa
taken critically i'll and death ensued.
"Mr. Whitmore was one OF the beI
: known and respected men Of the count
. and neighbors and friends gathered froi
: far and near at his sickness and deatl
: He had been in his usual health unit
9 Wednesday morning, Lee. 80, when
2 suffered two paralytic strokes. which r
suited in his death ct 9 o'clock Thursda
Q night, Dec. 81. His wife, her son an
daughter, and his two, daughters, sus
. and Mae. and also Mr.. Morrow were vii
; him to the last.
+ "The funeral services we're held at Il
/ old home Saturday, ian. 2. at IL q m
! Rev. J. W. Mann, pastor OF the Presb.
4 terrain church Of Phiioi oiiiciating. II
z fntorment was in the family lot at NJ
!; Hope cemetery at Champaign"