davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
nreams Of snake. ParaIxzed.

Going to bed after a hard days
york. George Georgopopulus. a candy
merchant OF Slatington. Pa. dreamed
that he had a fight with a big black
snake. He dreamed that it had en-
circled his leg and arm and was about
to bury its fangs in his body. He
awoke with a start 10 find that bis
left side was totally psralyzed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
Ear Dies MhIIe BE Is JokIna.

While waiting for a train, John
Davis. aged fifty years fell dead in
the Pennsylvania railroad station az
Newark. Del. He was a car builder
and was employed in Wilmington,
making the trip to and from that city
every day. He was joking with some
friends. when he suddenly threw up
his hands and fell to the ground.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
THE FAMOUS PREACHER OF 4
~ THE CITY OF CHURCHES.
Pastor Russell of the Brooklyn Tabernacle- UBIQUITOUS
Preacher-s Remarkable Foreign Tour and Ills Return
Comments of Foreign Journals on His Work. ~

strength and his great powers Of ora
.ory TO the molding Of public thought
with malice toward none. with char
~ for an. Above ALL the pastor
may be described as strictly orthodox.
Although Pastor Russell holds 20 lae
Bible tenaciOusly be Claims 10 hay
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19

speaker az the meetings Of the Inter
national Bible Students association
meetings which are 10 be held al tn
Albert hall ON the evening OF Sunda
next and the two following Sunday
lie will In addition visit during Oh
next three weeks the principal cite
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19

and towns in England. Scotland and
ireland.
Like Bpecher and Talmare both OF
the same City of Churches. Pastor
Russell is an Independent teacher not
allied 10 any particular denominations
al organization. giving his time, his
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19

Brooklyn Tabernacle holds today Now
we on this side Of the Atlantic are 10
be privileged 10 listen To the mau the
announcement of whose name fills 10
Overlooking the largest halls ia the
United States.
Pastor Russell will be the principal
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19

preaching the ih ANSh aAOA1 ~ SE USED IN MISSION
T& decks "Okh
heeek different
81 4
would the yacht different nightly
sailors Sermons could English
Swedish Of other seafarng nations"
The Angel both sails naphtha
cabin deck during
the Angel he said for himself but
trustee for The
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19

from the London CEngland) Christian
Globe. May g. lyi0l
lance the days of Henry Ward
u Beecher and DR. Talmage no
preacher has occupied 50 prom
inent q position in the United
States of America as Pastor Russell Of
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
KILLED GIRL
and HIMSELF

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, June "a murder and
suicide with love as the motive was
revealed to-day by the discovery of
the body of Frank L. Campbell about
500 feet from a lonely spot where Miss
Lena Hansen was found slain last
night.
Miss Hansen, aged about 25 years.
was found dead near her home with
two bullet wounds near her heart.
There were no signs of a robbery and
no struggle. This morning Campbelrs
body was discovered also with two
bullet holes near the heart and by his
side a revolver carrying four empty
cartridges.
Police investigation disclosed that
Campbell had been devoted to Miss
Hansen. She discovered that he was
married and told him that his atten-
tions must cease. Campbell, the po-
lice say, followed Miss Hansen when
she left her work last night and when
she again rejected his attentions, shot
her dead and later shielded.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
ON BRONCHOS
FROM The WEST

Continued From First Page.
the born boomer.
When a reporter inquired If they were
sure their money would hold out until
they reached New York. Louis replied.
you betl We're heeled, amt ever doin'
any travellin' shorthanded.
People all seem to think it's funny
us kids should be travelin alone. Why,
we've been going around the country on
broncs ever since we was born. 1t wouldn't
seem to us like fun to have some one
stringin' along behind to see we didn't
get hurt. When we was in Chicago an oil
man came up and was talkin to us an he
says to Temp, Now, l:ttle boy, come here
an don't be frightened. An 1 says, Mis-
ter. If you can frighten that kid you'll he
doin somethin' that nobody in The whole
OF tho Western country ain't ever succeed
ed in doin'.' one lady asked us IL we
wasn't scared somebody would try to take
our money away from us. I'd Just like to
see anybody try H." said Louis, squarinp
his jaw determinedly.
The boys have owned tho ''broncs'' they
ride for several years. They travel in light
marching order. Each has a blanket and
a change of clothes strapped TO his sad.
dle-bags.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
MACCABEES
SHOW GROWTH
Four Tents With $40 Men,
berS Organized Since Last
Annual Meeting
CONTEST FOR OFFICE
OF STATE COMMANDER

The annual convention of the knights
Of the Maccabees of MARYLAND and Della
ware began in Eden Hall this morning to
continue until tomorrow morning Nine
teen representatives and officers attended
this mornings session and heard an add
dress of welcome by Mayor spruance and
a response byA. W. Frye Of Newark, N.
j.. one of the guests of honor.
The annual report Of State Commander
william T.. Aclier, of Baltimore, and dis
cussion attending it occupied the first
session. Officers will be elected and
statistical reports made this afternoon.
Interest i'm the election centers in the
contest of Harry Gettier. of Baltimore,
and w O. Hayes, of the same city, for
the office OF state Commander. The statis-
teal reports show an increase of mem
bership of OBS in Maryland and 1l5 in
Delaware, four tents having been organ
lied during tho year two at Baltimore.
one at Wilmington and one at Seaford.
/ In his annual report State Commander
Ackler recommended that each tent SUBJ
NIT monthly statement Of its condition
and that the executive committee meet
monthly I'm order 10 consider such state
ments He further recommended the for
nation of building commission and in
corporation Of the State Tent.
The representatives in attendance are
as follows:
Maryland-E. Robinson. Edwin n. Lee.
Chas. n. Weber r. c. Hilbert, William
o. Hayes. +. +. Snyder, Louis +. Funk.
Samuel Rosman, II. e. Buckner. i. Sc
we're. Jr.. II. W. Gunther, w. f. Glug.
Daniel A. Jackson. j. II. Babuntts. G.
NJ. Parker. w. L. Snyder c. Z. Geesey,
Ellis T. Roof. W B. Harnlsh. C.. V.
Robey. r. f. Youngblood. c. w Bennett,
G. NJ. Tilghman, ]. ii. Craft, r. J.
Slocum
Deaware-F. NJ. Jones. G. C. Raymond.
DR.. G. b. Pearson, Wilmington: w. Fl.
Chipman W. S. Holt. Laurel: C. +.
Hubbard, NJ J. Fisher. Lewes
This evening at $50 o'clock. the repre-
sentatives and officers will have a dim
ner in the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
WET SPEAKER
SCORES DRYS

by United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. June 9--"Hypocrites'
ana "quasl-crimlnals" were some Of the
terms used by Percy indreas of Cincin-
natl. Ohio. in describing to the Brewers
convention to-day tho prohibition propa-
gandlsts and their work
Andreas made bitter assault on the
Anti-saloon League. prohibition is the
curse it is.' he said. simply because it
does not destroy the demand for liquor.
but merely vitiates the channels through
which the supply flows that satisfied the
demand. Men OF enterprise and character
naturally shun state where they can
only exist as hypocrites. What man who
boats of any dignity or self respect will
remain OF settle in a community where
be is reduced by the law to the level of
the domestic beasts which must have a
master to control it's appetites because it
cannot control them .tseif?"
Andreas quoted an Anti-saIoon League
member that SS 100000 people were now re-
siding in prohibition states. and against
this cited the fact .as shown by internal
revenue receipts, that i'm the fifteen years
of prohibition, the percapita consumption
of whisky in the country had increased
over so per cent and that OF beer more
than i6 per cent Thanks to the success
| of prohibition" he said, 3S000OOO of the
population are drinking illegally half as
much again as that which they formerly
drank legally. or rather, to be accurate
since the greater half of these 5000, ,OCl
people voted for prohibition we must as
sumo, either that the smaller half ar,
drinking several times as much as the,
drank before, or that The greater half VIII,
voted to abolish drink, are hypocriticall,
helping them to consume that fearful ex
cess
In concluding, Andreas quoted an essa,
Of President Tafts declaring "as foo Isl
and unsound" the enactment Of law.
(which by reason of conditions surround
ing the community are incapable of enforce
ment." This, he contended, was exact.
applicable to the prohibition laws.
That as a result Of it's sponsorship fo
the prohibition law the Republican part,
in Maine is now in grave danger Of dis
solution was the statement made to thl
convention by Holman Day Of Portland
an althor and politician.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
BITTER PRIMARY
FIGHT In IOWA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DES MONIES, Ia, June 9.-Late re-
turns to-day from eight-six counties OF
Iowa indicate that b. f. Carroll has cap
tured the Republican nomination for gov
ernor over Warren Garst, progressive, by
800. In the returns last night Garst failed
to hold the gains which seemed to promise
his nomination over Carroll.
The returns have not settled the control
Of the State convention.
The Taft Republican Club claims the
convention by 100 delegates, while the pro-
gressives say they vii have control by at
least 100. The exact result Of this conflict
may be known late to-day.
Claude Porter, Of Centerville has the
Democratic nomination for governor by a
large majority
In the second distrist, T. S. Popped won
the Democratic nomination for Congress
over J. A. DeArmand
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
EIGHT GRADS In
FRIEND'SCLASS
Diplomas Will Be Handed Out
at Exercises in Meeting
House Tomorrow.
PUPILS In PLEASING
CLOSING EXERCISES TODAY

Commencement exercises OF the
graduating class of Friends School
will be held tomorrow in Friends
Meeting House. at Fourth and West
streets, at 1880 a. m. The address
of the morning will be given by Pro-
fessor Robert McNutt McElroy. of
Princeton University. The following
essays will be delivered by. members
of the graduating class: "Our Home
CITY," Miss Winifred Bach; "Amuse-
ments Of ola London Miss Leila
Lyman; "Quakerism in Modern
Thought" Gerald Pyle; Popularity Of
Dickens" Miss Dorothca Bechtel. The
presentation Of diplomas viii be made
by Herschel A. Norris. A. NJ, princi-
pal of Friends School.
Members of the graduating class in
addition to the essayists, are Miss II.
Gertrude Cranston, Miss Margaret Sic
\ berg, Paul V. Kellogg, and Stanley G..
Prickett
The gymnasium of Friends School
was filled this morning with parents
and guests who attended the Grammar
and High School recital. which closed
the school year for those departments.
The recitations and songs were finely
given. and the students received en-
thusiastic praise from their large audi
ence. Particularly good were the two
plays, the farce by John Kendrick
Bangs. and the Seton Thompson wild
Animal Play. Following was the pro-
gram:
1.-The Childs Garden" Zaidee T. Mil
Ter; "rhe Sleepy Song" NJ. Tevis Mil
Ter; ''The Journey" Caroline Philips;
'Polonius Advice to Laertes." Poion-
ious. Thomas II. Philips; Laertes, II.
Keppele Miller, Jr.; THE Wisest Fool
Rodman $. Mahaffy; what Was It?'
Irvine NJ. Finn. Jr.; Excelsior Os-
borne T. Biddle; "The Ballad of Titus
Labienus." Marguerite e. Lawson.
1.-The Real Thing" a farce By John
Kendrick Bangs. cast:
Michael Maginnis, Willard n. Eckman
Mrs. Thaddeus Perkins. Elisabeth Kruse.
Mrs Delaney Pell. Marguerite V. Dick
inson; Mrs. Browning, Alice satterth-
wait; Mrs. Hawkins. Eleanor Woolson
Mrs. Bridget oHara. Charlotte c. M
hany.
Tho Wild Animal Play bv Ernest Seton
Thompson.
The Angel Of Wild Things, Frances Z.
Baird The Sportsman, Paul J. Nowland
Mollie Cottontail, Louise Stirling: Rag
gylug. Louis 3. Harris; Redruf. Edwin
IT. Thomas Brownie. Carolyn c. Prick
ett; Silverspot. John r. Bringhurst. Jr.
Lady Silverspot. Margaret f. Miller:
Vixen Miriam Hawkins: Tip, Harold A.
MaoNair; Bingo, Charles f.. NJ Briggs
I.ado Bingo +. discipline Marston: Lobo,
stephen Curtis; Blanca. Esther w Bring
hurst; Wahb. ". Rodney Price: The
Mustang. J. Walker Hopes; Little John
ME, George +. p. Owens.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
THE SWINEHERD

When Putting Hogs In Pasture.
In putting hogs in pasture do not
cut of the entire grain ration at once.
Don't Build Pens Near the House.
Put hogpens a good distance from
the house. They are neither good to
see nor smell from the house.
Keep Sow While Teeth Are Good.
AS long as her teeth are good do not
sacrifice her. 10 matter how high the
price Of pork may so or how old she
may be.
Market Pigs When "Rips."
AS soon as the pigs are in market
able condition-'ripe," as the butchers
say-let them so. 1t does not pay to
feed the animal after it is ct.
A Good Pasture Valuable.
Good clover pasture. pure water to
drink and all the corn they will eat
clean two or three times day will
prepare them quickly and economically
for market.
Why Swine Become Stunted.
Many farmers neglect their swine in
the hurry of summer work. and the
result is the hogs become stunted. In
the fall they have not made adequate
growth. and. besides, stunted swine do
not finish wei
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
CLEANSING MILK VESSELS.
After a Thorough Washing. They
Should Be Set In Sunshine.

After a Thorough Washing They
Should Be Set In Sunshine.
When washing milk pals. pans. cans.
churns. etc. first wash them out with
cold or cool water. is the advice Of a
we'll known dairyman. 1t is much bet
ter if you wash them twice with cold
water. Next wash in water as hot as
the hands can bear in which there is
soap or salsoda. Scald in boiling wa
ter and wipe with clean towels. Milk
vessels in which milk remains for any
length Of time should be set in the
sunshine to air. All milk vessels con
tanning seams can be more thoroughly
washed with a brush.
The separator parts should be wash
ed and scalded and summed the same
sthe milk pals. A sunny kitchen
window is the best place to sun and
air them. When washing milk vessels
all rust should be removed from tin
ware vessels, as rust affords the very
best Of hiding places for germs. The
outside of milk pals and cream cans
should be kept as clean as the inside
The exterior OF the separator should
also be washed off after each using.
Leave apart until the next milking
time.
The churn should be washed and
scalded. Keep the outside clean. Wash
the strainer with a brush. using cold
water first. then hot water. If by neg
lect the meshes Of the strainer be-
come closed you may readily clean it
with dry salt and a stiff brush. II yOu
use a strainer cloth first rinse in two
cold waters, then wash in hot water
and soap. Rinse in cold water and
hang on the line to dry.
If the straining is attended to late In
the evening. for the sake Of conVeR-
ience the strainer cloth may be hung
on bars or on a line in the house
Cloths and towels used for washing
milk vessels should be white and
sweet. never sour and soiled. When
there are quite a number Of milk yes
sells to be washed the cloths and tow
els should not be used for any other
purpose.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Financial and Commercial

+. d. Lackey and CO. states to-day
There appears TO be better feeling
In financial circles regarding the Wash
ington outlook and while the market will
probably be dun pending further de-
tails regarding the railroad bill monied
interests are willing to wait further re-
suits. The market after opening at about
last nights closing prices fell off frac-
tionally but at noon were above the open
ing figures and promise better results be-
fore the close of the day. The Philadel-
phia market was somewhat better to-day
generally, the extra dividend on Philadel-
phia Company common stock being favor
ably received"
c. I. Hudson and Company said this
morning :-"Reduction of the Bank of
England discount rate to per cent was
the feature of the news This reflects
growing easiness of money all over the
world. There is now an eagerness TO buy
the newly arrived gold at London. Ac-
cumuatiOn by leading European nations
has ceased From this, it is obvious that
good deal of money from now on will
go into securities
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
ANTI-FAT CURE
ALL RIGHT, BUT
Donald Buchanan, Tenor at
Springs, Has Experience
in Weight Reducing

Out at Brandywlne Springs Park where
the Aeolian Opera Company is this week
delghtng the public each afternoon and
night in FRA Diavolo.' Edwin w. Lewis.
the manager OF the company IS telling a
funny story. It concerns Donald Bucha-
nan, and Buchanan admits it,.
Buchanan is the tenor Of the company
and having once been "a military man in
Australia he is proud of his shape When
he came here he was slender though well
built. straight as an arrow. His parts
generally require that kind Of a figure
and his dismay can be imagined when ne
found that he was taking on flesh at a
tremendous rate He stopped drinking
kiamensi Spring Water, reduced his Iood
supply and did various athletic stunts
about the park but all to no avail. Then
there came gleam Of hope. In a news
paper he saw the advertisement of 4
remedy. The concern had an anti-fat
preparation and also dealt in medicines
warranted to cure epileptic fits, paralysis
corns, bunions. colds in the head and
other ailments, but i'm none of these was
Buchanan interested.
The tenor sent dollar and a half OF
his good money for some anti-fat prepara-
tion and took it religiously In few
days he lost twelve pounds. He sent a
testimonial to the firm. In a day he re-
ceved "A letter which said: I'VE have
concluded not 20 publish your letter.
Upon reference to our books We find that
YOU were sent our remedy for epileptiC
fits. We are surprised and delighted ts
find that 1t reduced your weight. Con,
gratulations. Awaiting your further or.
der" etc.
Buchanan declares that no matter what
he got he feels better and is able to sinf
better than he has been since he came tC
the park.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
CHAOS RULES
NICARAGUA
Heavy Taxation, Business
StagnatiOn and Danger
of Famine
CRUISER PRAIRIE SOON
DUE AT BLUEFIELDS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. June g.
Chaos reigns in Nicaragua as a re-
suit of the interminable warfare in the
Republic. To the burdens of concrip-
tion, heavy taxation and business stag
nation is now added to the danger of
famine. The expectation of food pro-
ducts has been prohibited to alleviate
this latter danger Monetary exchange
reflects the general stagnation of busi-
ness i'm its increase to 1,160-610
points above the normal rate.
The Madriz administration has is
sued official reports that their forces
under Chavarria retreated from their
position near Rama to Muella de Los
Bueyes. where they are to be concen-
trated and is apparently endeavoring
to suppress all facts as TO tn disas-
trous BATHS around Bluehelds.
More Marines for Bluefislds.
The cruiser Prairie, which sailed
from Colon with 200 additional marines
from the isthmus is expected to ar
rive at Bluehelds. according to ihfor-
nation received at the Navy Depart
ment today.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
FUN AHEAD
FOR BUTCHERS
Cleaver WielderS Plan Big
Day at Brandywine Springs
on August Is
SPORTS AND FEAST
ARE ON THE PROGRAM

The annual outing of the Wilmington
Wholesale and Retail Butchers Associa-
tlon will be held at Brandywlne Springs
Park, on Thursday August is.
The local association has invited the
butchers of Chester. Philadelphia West
Chester. Downingtown, Coatesvile, Read
ing. Baltimore and down the state points
to attend the outing as the guests of the
local association The arrangements made
for banqueting such a large assembly
have necessitated much work on the part
of the committee, but the committee is
satisfied that the visitors viii be pleased
with the reception.
The officers of the Wilmington Whole
sale and Retail Butchers Association are;
w. r. Frank. president; ). If. Joslyn,
vice. president; J. J.. Dunn, secretary, and
John r. Devine, treasurer; board of gov
ernors, a. A. Hayes, chairman; William
f. Johnson. John ID. Thompson, 4. J.
Hart Howard Crawford and stidham
Work. Alfred A. Hayes Is chairman Of the
committee OF arrangements, which has
the outing and reception at Brandywino
Springs under charge.
Baseball tub-racing and other sports
will be on the program for part of the
afternoon. The banquet and speech-mak-
ing will follow. A display of fireworks will
be held at the lake I'm the evening. Adj
dresses viii be made during the day by
butchers from all parts Of the surround
ing country.
Alfred A. Hayes, chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements, Is practical
butcher and is we'll experienced in hand
| ling large affairs OF this kind. He has
been chairman of the committee for en-
tertainmeut Of visitors ON the butchers
outing for the past fifteen years.
Mr. Hayes has announced that tho of
fetal program viii bo issued this year in
"A larger FORM almost double the size OF
last years edition.
General Manager r.. W. Crook Of tho
Peoples Railway Company. win place ex-
ira car service ON his lines on the day
OF the outing for the accommodation OF
the Wilmington people. The Second and
Sixth street lines Will both run direct &c
the park.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
GOLDEY ALUMNI
TO HOLD SOCIAL

The Alumni Association Of Goldey Col
lege vii hold a social, tomorrow even
ing to take the place Of the annual re-
eeption 10 the graduating c'ass usually
given about this time Of the year. All the
monthly meetings OF the Association dur
ing the past year have proved enjoyable
affairs. and this social viii no doubt sur
pass them all. An excellent program has
been prepared ,and the committee has ar
ranged for good time. All members OF
the Association and graduates Of the
school are invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
CONSTABLE BUCKLEY GETS
DEATH NEWS FROM ENGLAND

Constable Thomas II. Buckley to-day re-
ceived letter from a relative at Man
chester, England, informing him of the
sudden death of his brother. Dr. Samuel
Buckley, NJ. d., L. r. G. S, in that city,
on May 90, Of heart disease. Dr. Buckley
is survived by his widow and a son and
daughter. He was well-known physician
and left a large estate. He had reached
tho age Of GO years.
John Craig, of this city, knew Dr. Buck
ley well and he also was known in Phi.a-
delphia, where he had number of friends
who will hear of his sudden death with
sorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
PLAN TO MAKE CAPITAL
OF ROOSEVELT'S ADDRESS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, June 9-In the hope Of
forcing a vote of confidence in Sir FL
don Gorst, the British agent and consul
general in Egypt, Sir Henry Dalziel.
Liberal member of Parliament. will
ask the government on next Monday
whether it has lost confidence in Gorst
Gorst was inferentially attacked by
Colonel Roosevelt in the latter's Guild
Hall address for alleged mismanage-
ment in Egypt and the Liberals are
anxious to checkmate the Conserva-
tives' plan to make capital out Of
Roosevelt's address by having the gov
ernment official approve of Gorsts ad-
ministration.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
FRANCIS M'INTYRE
BANK OFFICIAL, DEAD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. June 9.-Francis
Mcintyre, one of the best known bank Of
hcers in the State, died early this morn
ing. Ills son George Mcintyre, is teller of
tho New Castle Trust COMPANY
Delaware City fishermen caught seven
sturgeon yesterday. The men netted a
good round sum because caviarre is sell
ing at $50 a pound and the carcass brings
eighteen cents a pound. The catch was
accidental because the fish were caught
ia the eastern channel