davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-02-03
Tho Hetort Courteous.

The Paris critic, Martin. once only
had taken his chocolate in a place
other than the Cafe Foy, and he then
found 1t not good. 1nis happened at
the Regence, and the young woman al
the desk, to whom he expressed his
displeasure. said: You are the only
one to complain. All of the gentle.
zen of the court who come here find
/ good" They also say nerhars, tha
you are pretty" he replied. slowly
The new era., 1910-02-03
Application for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all applications
for permits to Craze cattle. horses, and sheep
within the ARAPAHO NATIONAL FOREST
during the season of 1910 should be filed in my
office at Fraser, Colorado, on or before April
1, 1910. Full information in regard to the graz
ing fees to be charged, and blank forms 10 be
used in making application, will be furnished
upon request C. G. POOLE Forset Supervisor.
LIST Pub. Jan. Goth, Last Pub. Feb. 18th
The new era., 1910-02-03
Ae Knew the Classification,
The vigilant custom house O

The vigilant custom house Office,
was right on his job
Who is in your party?7 he de
manded of the fur-collared theatrical
manager
THE English pony ballet that | an
bringing to New York" the manager
responded.
Admitted free as antiques said
the inspector, briskly. as he turned to
the next arrival.-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The new era., 1910-02-03
Notice of Application to
Lease State Lands

Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 13, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Frank W. and
Chas. P. Murphy whose postoffice address is
Spicer, Colorado, have made application No.
1884 to lease the following described School
Lands, situate in jackson County, Colorado, to
wit:
Ma of Sec. 1s. Twp. s n, R. rs W.
SEA of +" ." T"
NJ of SWh
S1a of SW4 ="
No other application to lease the above de.
scribed lands will be considered after Feb. 10,
1910,
B. L. JEFFERSON
Register State Board Land Commissioners
LIST Pub, Jan. Goth, Last Pub. Feb. 18th
The new era., 1910-02-03
SERIAL NO. O920
Notice for Publication
COAL ENTRY
(Sec. 2347, R. ST.
Land Office at Denver, Colorado
Jan. 3, 1910

Notice is hereby given that Ida B. Hill OF
Walden, County of Jackson, State Of Colorado,
has this day filed in this office Appli cation to
Purchase, under the provisions of section 2347,
U. S. Revised Statues, the SEA of NWA OF
Section 10, Township 10 N, Range 79 W. tn P.
NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object for any
reason to the sale thereof to applicant, should
file their atfidavits of protest in this Office on
or before the 18th day of February, 1910. lother-
wise the application may be allowed.
c. D. FORD, Register,
1st Pub. Jan. 9th, Last Pub Feb. 10
The new era., 1910-02-03

g ~ 81 TIME TABLE
Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific
Railway
Train No /. Leaves Laramie. daily at
,7:OOA N,
Arriving in Albany at 8;25 A. NJ.
Train No 2. Leaves Albany daily at
800 P. NJ.
Arriving in Laramie at q 500 P. NJ.
=
Evening journal., 1910-05-26

attended to some business for the du-
Pont Powder Company, of Whining
ton.
John Alden. 10; Robert Raughley, H..
and Elmer Brown, IS, were recent
Wilmington visitors.
George p. MiIlington. 10. and Robert
Lewis. 10. attended the Elkton dance
last Friday evening.
Gordon Haley, 13, is visiting friends
at PhoeniXville, PA.
Harry Lyndall. 05. has accepted an
engineering position at Northumber-
land. Pa
Frederick G.. McCaghey, '13. went to
Baltimore on Saturday in a racing type
of a Chalmers-Detroit automobile as
pilot to New York motorist.
j Willard Robertson, ex-'12, was a
recent college visitor.
The tennis team will go TO Swarth-
more to-day to try conclusions with
the Garnet i'm singles and doubles The
team representing the Blue and Gold
consists Of F. I. Wales. IL, captain; j.
Rankin Davis, IL, and Robert NJ Har-
vey, 70
The final baseball game in Newark
viii take place with the nine from
Eastern College on the college athletic
field next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1910-05-26

man, Lawrence Cam. Lore Eliason and
Alvan Shaw were Philadelphia visitors
during the past week
The members of the Senior Class
are busy with their final examinations
during the present week. after which
they will have two weeks to prepare
for their commencement.
Professor n. V. G. Smith, of the cleo
trical engineering department. will ac-
company the senior electrical engineers
to Sparrow's Point, Baltimore. Nd,
next Friday to inspect the steel works
at that place.
The Newark Quartette, composed of
John y. Lyndall. 10; John Hough
Fisher. IL Ralph c. Wilson, 10. and
Frank Clark will give "a recital in Wy
oming next Friday night
j.. Orton Marshal n. was a West
Chester visitor over sunday.
Harry Weggenman recently spent
some time with New Castle friends
"Fellow" Dunn was "A recent visitor
to Easton. Pa.
Howard Ennis, ~. is spending an in
definite period at Dover. Delaware.
Eugene Shallcross. '04. was the guest
Of the College Agricultural Club on
Monday night
William Francis, 'OS, was "a Newark
visitor on Sunday. Mr.. Francis has
just returned from Panama, whore he
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
COMMENCEMENT
AT STATE COLLEGE
Three Prizes Awarded to
Winners in Defamation
Contest

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May 26.-Eefore a fun
house in the auditorium of the State Col
/ lege for Colored Students a competitive
defamation contest was conducted, the
first public exercises Of the week Of com
mencement which will end with the COM
mencement proper on the campus next
Friday.
To-day Judge William T. Snithers, II G.
Taylor and J. NJ Davidson announce the
following results Of the contest:
First prize purse Of ten dollars, Ralph
Is. Thompson.
Second prize. purse of hve dollars
Madeline Miles.
Special creditable mention. Ferdinand
d. Caulk.
Helen A. Foreman and George E. An
derson were also selected by the judges
as winners of additional prizes, but be-
cause they had won second prize in prior
contests, President Jason ruled that the
Interests Of the contest would suffer II
they were allowed to take a prize this
year other than the FIRST prize. if either Of
them had won that.
/ Thompson's speech Regulus TT Garth
| age was one OF lllt lliit1i hi diilelAN Gnu
expressive addresses ever heard at the col
| lege. His finale was most remarkable
Ellis A. Bockson recited The Black
Horse and His Rider" Ferdinand ID.
Caulk's speech was 1.-THE Speech of John
/ Adams" Madeline Miles recited Tommy S
Prayer" and successfully impersonated a
little child in making the prayer. Helen
Foreman's subject was the unknown
! Speaker" Ernest F. Shovel gave tho
! immortal Appeal to Arms" of Patrick
Henry. George r. Anderson impersonatcd
la convicted wife-slayer in the address.
who are the Guilty?' Lillian Rochester
read Angels of Buena Vista"
Helen Marine dramatically recited
ASLEEP at the Switch"
During the evening. Professor Conweils $
choir sang, THE Hop-pickers." Men of
Columbia" and "Onward March"
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
NEWS NOTES
FROM THE COLLEGE

Special to fHE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. May 26-Delaware
students are an active lot these spring
days. When not studying they are
visiting.
George f. Chambers. '13, and John n.
I.yndaIl, 10. were Philadelphia visitors
on Saturday. The two cadets made
their trip via the new Wilson Line
boats and spent the evening with
friends at Oak Lane Pa.
Captain Richmond p. Hobson u, s. n.
is expected to be one of the judges i'm
the temperance debate i'm the college
oratory during commencement week.
The new college catalogues will he
in theh andi of the students body with
I'm few days.
l.. Irving Handy. Jr, II, has been
selected by the "Class Of 1910 to pre-
side at its class day exercises on June
14th. Mr.. Handy is highly pleased
over the honor conferred upon him.
Chauncey d. Robinson. Harvey
yoshau, Egmont Hern, Harry Weggen-
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A festival netted Oak Grove school,
Cecil county. Sa4.
Fifteen carloads Of strawberries we're
shipped from Ridgely yesterday.
The Ladies' Improvement Society. OF
Fallston. is planning 70 have town hall
erected.
The Glass Day exercises at the George
Bddle High school, at Cecilton, Will De
held to-day.
The Senior Gunpowder Agricultural Club
celebrated its fortieth anniversary near
Western Run.
Lightning struck and destroyed tho
large barn on the farm Of Solomon Rogers.
near Aberdeen.
Henry Atkinson has been appointed SUI
perintendent of the recently organized
Sunday school OF Porters Grove.
Professor Gordon a. Carver, principal
Of Fairmount High School, will Join a
party of educators for ten-woeks tour Of
Europe.
At Easton Martin Foreman was con-
victed of shooting with intent TO Kill
Mary stanton. and sentenced 10 ten years
inethe penitentiary.
The recently-electcd members Of the
Elkton Town Council DIT. n. Arthur
Mitchell o. c. iCcs and Samuel II. King,
were sworn in last night.
a bottle thrown into the susquehanna
River during the Port Deposit flood by
Anna McVoy, of Conowingo, was found
by Duancy Meredith, Of Rumbley.
The May term Of the Circuit Court for
Talbot county. which was expected 10
be short is now on its second week and
promises to last three if not four weeks
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Firemen Plan Days Outing at
colchester Beach

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. May 26-The Good
viii Fire Company expects to take a
big crowd on its excursion to Tolches-
ter Beach on June Is. A special car
will leave Wilmington on the morning
Of the excursion at $50 TO accommodate
Wilmingtonians who wish to so on the
excursion. They will arrive i'm Will
mington by IL o'clock. The iremen
are working hard TO make the ex-
cursion a success.
The engine and the truck and hose
cart have been overhauled. The engine
house is in fine trim and the members
spend much time in cozy quarters.
George Pierce will be chairman of the
meeting in the school green on Sunday
afternoon when Congressman Hobson
will be the speaker. Regardless OF
views held on the question of local op-
ton people will attend the meeting.
The funeral of Samuel Jones. the coll
ored man. who was killed by a flask
in the Baldt works, took place yester-
day afternoon.
John Jacobs. a New Castle fisherman,
was boating his net on Tuesday even
ing when the storm crossed the Del
aware river. He saw II as it broke
| trees in New Castle. unroof the cam
merry in Pennsville and whirled back
| to Wilmington But Jacobs finished
his work and an hour later reoprted il
/ was "a wee bit rough out there"
The funeral of r. Leslie Blackburne
/ will take place this afternoon.
The Board Of Health is determined
/ that notices shall be obeyed Two Of
/ Tenders were fined yesterday before
! Magistrate Nickerson. There viii bc
| other warrants served
Walter S. Burris. of Bear station
was in New Castle last evening. He
says the indications are that the wheat
| crop will be good and that the price
will again soar over the 81 mark this
season. He reports that the demand
for cattle is good and that he is kept
on the jump buying stock He has
been buying wheat and stock fol
twenty years. Mr.. Burris is candidat,
for sheriff.
Baseball games viii be played here
on Saturday. There will be as man,
games on Decoration Day.
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
MANY FLOWERS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Dover Citizens are Asked to
Give Blooms That Graves
May be Decorated
Special to THE EVENING JoURNAI.

aANNAhA ~ AAAA T. AaANAANI 0OOhNALA
DOVER, May 26.-All central Della
ware is wonderfully favored with flow
ers for the coming Decoration Day.
Several years ago there was a flow
er famine and Commander e. F. Wood
and his associates in the Dover Mem
orial parade, had TO carry daisies to
throw ON the American soldiers
graves
This year. however. even the wild
flowers are blooming i'm great album
dance. Every home IN Dover. almost,
is surrounded by roses. or holly hooks.
or flags or peoneas, or the tenderer
plants of holiotrope. verbenas. pam
sizes. fucias and sweet peas.
Around Senator Allee's veneered
residence. gorgeous rhondodendrons
have been set out, while the grounds
Of Mrs. II. A. Richardson. Mrs. Hus-
ton Culbreth, Florist Lloyd at the
Pennsylvania station, Mrs S. e. War
rem, Mrs. Murphy. J. J. Won Reider,
Mrs. Covington, Mrs. A. R. Benson,
G.. b. Jackson. r. NJ. Cummins, G..
Austen Merritt and J. Hall Anderson
arc beautifully decorated with bloom
ing plants.
Colonel J. Frank Westervelt post
commander or the Grand Army of the
Republic, has sent out an appeal for
a share of these flowers. and it is be-
lieved they will he sent in wagon
loads, by every patriotic man. woman
and child. 10 the post headquarters
next Monday morning. where a floral
committee will be stationed 10 re-
ceive them.
Colonel Westervelt. the Dover post
/ commander. has been honored by ap-
pointment by Department Command
er George C.. Morton as patriotic in
structor for Delaware.
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
DOVER PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER May 26.-Col. j. Frank Woster-
welt, commanding the Dover 6. A. r.. has
made some additions TO next Mondays
program. He says:
'It is pleasure for me 20 be able to
announce short addition 20 our program
ass presented IN the columns Of this paper
asst week The Rev 3. r. Thompson,
newly instituted rector Of Christ Church
Parish. having informed me that he would
be I'm Dover during Monday yielded to my
earnest entreaty that he would honor us
by being present at our service IN the
Episcopa Church yard and on it's con-
clusion favor ms with a few remarks suit
cd 10 the occasion.
"All who have not enjoyed the pleasure
Of meeting Rector Thompson should take
advantage of this opportunity.
Rector Thompson is an admirer Of what
the c.. A. r.. stands for. and willing and
anxious to be of any possible service to us.
For the Markers.
Gen A. T. A. Torbert Post, Of this
town. is respectfully soliciting subscrip-
tion with which 10 pay for markers for
the veterans graves. so many graves go
unflaged because they have no distin-
gushing mark, and are thus overlooked.
Contributions for this purpose may be
sent to William Denny, Post Quarter
master; to E. f. Wood Justice Of the
peace. or to Commander J. Frank Woster-
welt. No. i23 Division street.
/ How About Flowers2
Have you any flowers to spare! II so,
our post would be glad to hear from you
I'VE expec' some difficulty in procuring
a sufficient quantity Of flowers for Deco
ration Day. Address Commander ]. FRANK
Westervelt. Dover, Del"
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
HoItz Committed 10 AsvIur,.

Chris John Holtz was committed bv
the County Court yesterday afternoon
to the Delaware state Hospital for
the Insane. Wilbur @. Adams volun-
tarily defended Holtz. He changed his
plea of guilty of assault on Mary BOYS
in Pencader hundred and the jury re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. owing
to insanity. Holtz was accordingly
committed TO the Delaware state Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
GOVERNOR MEETS
ACRICULTURALISTS
President Newton Has State
Board as His Guests at
BridGeViIIe Home
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

DOVER, May 26.-Upon the invita-
tion of President Newton the State
Board of Agriculture met at his coun-
try home near Bridgeville on Tues
day, when Mr.. Newton had as invited
guests Governor Pennewill. eX-Lieu-
tenant Governor p. l.. Cannon. Judge
Boyce Of Dover. and T. Allen Hilles.
Joseph Hilles and Burrin Townsend
of Wilmington
The farm Of 200 acres was inspected
and the berry patches and peach or
chards were the subjects of the high
est praise. Mr. Newton is now pick
ing about 10000 quarts of berries
daily, enough for a car and a half. all
of which go off in the refrigerator
cars that are iced at Bridgeville, and
which bring top rices from the buyers
who operate at the station
George II. Stevenson, secretary OF
the National Corn Association, was
also present as he is on a trip in be-
half of the Corn Show to be held in
Columbus, Ohio, January 80. Febru-
airy II. 1911, and was very happy
when Governor Pennewin consented To
he one of the speakers at the Farmers
Congresses held in connection with the
show. Governor Pennewiu will prob
ably speak on the first Tuesday after
noon Of the exposition and two mem
bers of the Board will accompany him
on his trip, both of whom. f. w. Jen-
kins Of Dover and J. T. Shallcross of
Middletown-wer present at the
meeting
After viewing the farm the guests
sat down to a feast Of fine spring
broilers, old Sussex sugar-cured hams
salads, Strawberries and cream and
all the delicacies which the Sussex
cooks know so we'll how TO prepare
Judge, Governor. bankers and farmers
alike enjoyed to the full the bounties
Of Sussex hospitality.
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
JUST RleHI
e-------.-,-,.---..-

n YOU get the right kind,
and the place to get the
right kind Is at the right
place. What better tna
a new Blue Serge SUI
IS 10 S25, in regular siac.
Every serge suit we reli
all worsted and true hir
Regular sizes, stout st.
Sims, shorts and crUl
sizes, up to As chest Sc,
suits for men, Boys ana
Little Boys. Odd Serr
Trousers and Coats. Est
Trousers in white and nan-
mel serge, white duck aal
Khaki. Open Tuesday and
Saturday nights.
Jas, T.MuIlin & Son.
9Th and Mardel
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
To Give church conoert

To Give Church Concert.
The recent storm has not interfered
with the electric fixtures in the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, and the
concert arranged for this evening will
be given.
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
Wires Cause sliaht Eire.

The Brandywine Fire Company put
out a slight FIRE last night at No. $50
West Twentieth street Crossed cleo
tric light wires caused the blaze The
damage was so.
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
CLASS STUDIES
BEES; is STUNG

BRIDGEVILLE. Del, May 2s-A class
in the study Of bee culture and habits,
led by Professor Wiley Of the High
School, came to an abrupt close when
the bees took decided protest against
the class and made their objection so
strong that number of the pupils are
wearing swollen faces to-day. Girls
climbed trees, boys jumped fences and
the teacher hurried for the school.
Although the members Of the class
did not conclude their study of the
little bee and the hiving operation, all
are sure that they have learned more
than they knew before on the sub
ject.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

t,onal church. attacked the city coun'
Gil for not being more generous Win
city funds for tho city parks and
grounds. when the facts are that
every ono who heard him declares tbat
he did not mention the city council in
any way. neither by suggestion or
otherwise.
In talking With Standard reporter
this morning. the doctor says he paid
a high and deserved compliment TO
the park board, and as for the money
allowed by the city council he says
that, considering our financial condi-
tion. and the great need of urgent
work in other directions. and the COM
petent anr resourceful ability Of the
park commission. they may be able to
get along very well on what the city
council voted, though 1t is pity more
money is not available. But as for
conforming tho city council or the
park board. he had not reason for do
Ing so, and never dreamed of such a
thing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
SU | N G F @ R
81 0 /, 0 0 0
DAMAGES

The case of Frank r. Harris. q min
or. by Leila ID, Harris, his guardian
ad litem. against the ogden Steam
Laundry to recover $4,000 damages
alleged TO be due for the loss of an
today before Judge Howell. The case
will probably occupy the attention of
the court for two days.
The plaintiff alleges that on May
10. 1909, Frank Harris was given en-
ployment In the dry cleaning depart
ment OF the defendants plant in this
city. II Is further alleged that on
May 18th the said minor was put to
WORK upon n machine that was used
as a clothes cleaner, having Il wheel
or extractor which made 900 reyolu.
tionS per minute. that while engaged
in the work the plaintiff alleges that
the gaseous fumes arising from the
gasoline tank made him sick and diZ-
" and that he fell into the machine,
thrusting his right arm into the wheel
which so badly twisted IT that it was
necessary TO amputatc 1t four inches
above the elbow
The complainant alleges that the
defendant company was negligent in
not fully instructing the plaintiff In
regard 10 the operation OF the machin-
cry and the work connected with II.
Damages in the sum of 100000 are
asked
The entire morning session was
consumed in securing the jury The
taking of testimony began with the
afternoon session.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
ROBBED TRAIN
ARRIVES IN OGDEN

Southern Pacific passenger train
No TO- held up and robbed by ban
dts at Port Costa early Sunday
Morning, arrived at ogden this morn
ing. three hours late. The mail car
gave little evidence of the incident
end passengers arriving on the dc
layed train say they were not material
ly annoyed or seriously disturbed ny
the train robbers.
The hold-WD occurred on Superin-
tcndent w. A. Whitneys division. be-
tween Oakland and Sacramento. and
local railroad men express the belief
that the trick WAS turned by Buton
Cassidy and cotcrie OF Wyoming
desperadoeS They also maintain that
during Superintendent Whitney's rail
road experience through Wyoming be
entered into an agreement with
Cassidy and his gang of outlaws To
leave Union Pacific trains alone IN
his territory and that this compact
was kept relisiously during Whitney's
official career on the Union Pacific
The boys" Say, however, that tho
agreement did not included Southern
Pacific trains and the toughs now re-
gard Whitney's division as open TO in.
Yasion from his former friends anJ
admirers Of the Big Hole country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

Ewald Is recovering nicely from the
shock incident to the accident anJ
operation and he will he moved to
his residence as early as practicable
Enjoy New YorH-A y. Moseley,
formerly travelling passenger agent of
The Hartman lines. with headquarters
ut Ogden. Is now in New York City
and will spend n part of the summer
In Europe Mr.. Moseley is the for
tunatc possessor Of nice and healthy
private income and will devote a year
10 enjoyment before returning to ac-
tive railroad work,
Mr.. and Mrs e w Rodgers OF
Green River. Wyoming. are spending
few days in the city visiting rein.
tives and friends. They arc tho
guests Of their nephew. Alonzo Rog-
crs and his wife
Fruit Damaged-Marion Ginger OF
Vineyard. near Provo. is in the city
attending to business matters Vine
yard Is a fruit growing section, and
Mr.. Ginger states that the crop was
severely damaged by the recent frost,
except where ehc oil smudge was
used
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
DEAD MAN HAS A
BROTHER I'M BOISE
Frank Hyde Whose Body Was Taken Ogden River Sunday
Afternoon, Had Been Chef in Salt Lake-De-
spondency Causes Self-Destructon.

Despondency, due TO ill-health. is
probably what caused Frank Hyde.
formerly chef in the Fifth East hotel
of Salt Lake City. to take his life
by drowning In Ogden river at a point
between the Hermitage and the Lewis
property sometime during the past few
days. The body was discovered Sun
day afternoon by two boys. who I'm
mediately advised Sheriff Wilson, who.
with Deputies DeVine and Murphy.
removed the body from the river.
The various MARKS upon II and the
fact that nothing which might lead to
the Identification first led the officers
to believe that 1t was a case OF muir
der.
The theory is advanced that the
man went To the canyon at point be-
low the Hermitage. drank the contents
OF poison bottle and then threw MIN
self into tho river after having lully
destroyed everything In his pockets
that would lead TO his identihcat'on.
The TACT that the river is very nigh
and rough and Allied with man! rocks
between the point where she man is
supposed TO have entered the river
and where his body was found. no-
counts for the number OF ugly WOUNDS
and bruises on his body
1t WAS learned that the man came
to Ogden about ten days ago and reg
istcred at the Reed Hotel He ar.
rived at the hotel on the evening oil
April 1th and left on the morning oI
April IL. AS he WAS leaving the hotel.
he told Chief Clerk Ren Haies that
he was expecting letter aud FOR h'm
10 hold it until be was heard FROM