davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07
He Got the Brick.

General Rosecrans tells the follow
ing story: The battered old fort
(Sumter) was in possession of the Con-
federates. and one night a Union sol
dler OF the force that was holding Nor
ris Island said he believed he would
pull over to Sumter and get brick
for relic. He had been hitting the
commissary bottle pretty frequently,
and was in condition to do anything.
Taking an old water-logged skiff he
pulled out and was lost in the dark
ness. 1t was a long way, and he was
beginning TO think himself gone up
when he suddenly entered under the
shadows of the walls, and heard click,
click. who goes there?" Standing up
as we'll as he could in the boat. he
threw up both hands and cried "Yank"
What do you want, Yank?"
Want one O. them bricks"
you've got one in your hat now"
You bet 1 have, but 1 want an
other"
All right; come ashore and get
one"
He landed, walked up a short dis
tance, and. sobered up by this time,
took the first brick he found, and
started back in quick order for the
boat
Say, Yank, are all you'uns drunk
over there?"
Pretty much; how is il with your"
Some of us air and some of us
amt. Goodnight, Yank."
Good night, Johnnie?"
That man." continued the General.
with a quick twinkle in his eyes, that
man, II he is alive to-day and has the
brisk imagination of some men know.
is telling his children how he arrived
at Fort Sumter one stormy night, and,
in terrific single-handed combat with
forty rebs, killed thirty-nine and
brought the fortieth away badly
wounded"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07

Ger the sunlit hills of Berkshire drop
ped the drowsy summer calm,
Filling all the glens and valleys with
the silence like a psalm;
Like an angel-chented anthem thrill
ing towards a poets ear.
Till he dreams the mystic rhythm God
alone can know and hear.
By little stream that dubbed from
beneath a towering pine,
Hidden half and overshadowed by the
sprays Of blackberry vine.
Stood a man and maiden waiting till
the parting hour should come.
When their clasping hands must sever
at the rattle of the drum
He to offer life for duty on the swart
Virginia plain,
She to watch and hope his coming
through the sunshine and the
rain,
Very few the words they uttered as
they waited hand in hand,
But the silence throbbed with voices
that their hearts could under
stand
Tender voices of the past time and the
days forever done.
Days divinely sweet and holy when
their love had just begun.
Hopeful voices of the future whisper
ing of the joys to be.
When the changing bells of battle hush
ed TO the hymns Of victory.
Sank the day into the sunset and there
came the tread of feet
Marching to the sound of music, up
the length of level street.
Then he drew her to his bosom, part
ing backward from her face,
The long golden hair whose glory made
a halo in the place.
Almost calm above his passion. then he
whispered, Il must go
You will send me letters often-kiss
them where you sign them-sol
And If 1 no more come homeward-"
trembling grew his lips and
white,
"AI1 these happy days together-you
will not forget them quite,"
Answer none or word or gesture for
moment did she deign.
Save the mute pathetic promise of her
eyes remOnStrant pain,
Then because her love sat higher than
his doubts could lift their fronts.
She drew down his lips and kissed
them as a woman kisses once.
would to God" she said. my lover,
that my life for thine might be.
But where'er Gods voice shall call thee
in His time I'll follow thee"
Ill
passed and slowly died away,
And she knelt beside the pine tree all
alone to weep ard pray.
Came the solemn twilight gemming sky
and stream with starry spheres.
Came the tender twilight dropping over
all its dewy tears;
And she sought once more her duties
and the dull routine of life.
Tenfold harder in the bearing than the
battles frenzied strife.
Days of forced and weary marches and
of combat fierce and red,
Nights of bivouac around the campfire
with the stars alone o'erhead,
Months Of hopeless. hungry torture In
a Southern prison-pen:
And dumb dead face that never love
should wake to life again.
On the frozen hills OF Berkshire, white
the SHOWS OF winter lie,
Scarlet red against the sunset where
their SUBMITS pierce the sky,
In a little country churchyard, climb
ing up the side of one.
Where the first arbutus blossoms, and
the grass greens first 4 the SUM-
Side by side two graves are showing
over one the flowers have grown,
Ten long years. have bloomed and
withered. and the autumn leaves
have blown;
On the maidstone Of the other the first
wreaths have hardly dried,
Where-at last-the soldiers sweet
heart slumbers by her lovers
side.
-Anou
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07
Reckless Driving.

.What is the matter with your wife?
I see she's got her hand in a sling"
Reckless driving"
"Horseg
No; nail"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07

Without courage there cannot be
truth, and without truth there can be
no other virtue.-Scott.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the
liver INTO ACTIVITY by gentle methods.
They do not scour. grippe or weaken. They
are a tonic to the stomach liver and
nerves; invfgorate instead OF weaken.
They enrich the blood and enable the
stomach to get all the nourishment from
food that Is put into it. These pills con-
tain no calomel; they are soothing. heal
ing and stimulating For sale by all drug
gfsts in loo and Csc sizes. If you need
medical advice. write Munyon's Doctors
Ihey VIII advise to the best of their abil-
ity absolutely free of Charge. mum
VOWS, sd and Jefferson Sts-, Phil
adelphfa, Pa.
Munyon's Cold Remedy cures a cold In
one day. Price Csc. Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Remedy relieves In a few hours and
cures In few days. Price CSC
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07

He loves his country best who
strives 20 make it best.-IngersoN.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-21

If the land ws plowed last fall, or early this spring, it should be dsced
and dragged four or five times before planting. If you are careful in the
Of the seed bed, getting it thoroughly compocted rs deep IS 1T
was plowed, you will have moisture enough from below to keep your con
growing, even though it does not rain for considerable period of time.
CULTIVATION.
This corn should be dragged at least twice after planting, before it COM
mences o com up When it first shows through the ground it ought not
to be disturbed until the green leaf has formed. After the leaves are nee
it may be dragged with a light dag during the hot par Of the day,
but if you drag it when the dew is n OF a damp cloudy day, it will break
quite badly During the hot part of the day it is lot al brittle as it is early
in the morning or later in the evening
AS on as possible aher you "a see the rows, get into it with a Guilt
If the ground is wet and cold the first cultivation may be deep, but
after that it should be shallow. When this corn is knee high the roots from
the different rows will NEE between them. If you disturb these roots the
reason it is important that you take great are in culdvating the corn not
to disturb the roots and for this reason the civilizations after the first should
be shallow, and the cultivator not brought too close to the plants. If you
cut these roots off in cultivatng, you will make your cop of co that much
later, and thu ears somewhat smaller.
Cultivate often. Cultivation loosens the surface soil and this holds the
that is in the ground back where the roots Of the plants are, in
If you will roll a stone owe you will always find moisture under it You
also always find the ground moist under a stack bottom or fanure pile. This
moisture is in these places when the ground all around is dry, for the reason
the stone, the stack bottom, and the manure pile prevent the u and
nicely cultivated layer of soil OF top of the ground answers the m pur.
pose. BY cutting on this evaporation it not only holds back the moisture
er. The killing of weeds by the cultivation of corn is only on incident or
benefit The greatest benefit derived from continual cultivation is the On
serving of tn moisture, m raising the temperature of the soil
Keep this cultivation up until your corn is in the lard dough stage. A
garden cutivator o something Of that character cn be used between the
rows after the corn is too large to 49, the field cultivator.
Do Tot hill your corn up Keep the field sl Level as o al during the entire
surface exposed to the wind and the sun, and hence the soil dries out nor
rapidly. Level cultivation is the best
With your or planted in rows, instead of checked, you will probably
have to go through it once or twice during the summer with a hoe, but it
will be enough better to amply pay for it,
We wish you every success in this contest, and if W e can be of further
service to you a any time. we will be glad to hear from you.
Respectfully,
A. z. CHAMBERLAIN,
Superintendent of Farmers Institutes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-21
1881 ". P.
BRUCE, S. -.
Professional HOrSeman
Expert DiagnOstiCian
20 Years In the Profession.

20 Years In the Profession.
Poll Evils, FistuIas, Ringbone and Spavins
permanently cured. All Difficult Surgical
Operations, Spaying and RidgliDg a Specially
refer you TO some of the -arties for
whom I have castrated Ridgling Horses. Al
Ridglings castrated in 1909 with no loss.
Jim Craney. Clark. s. ID.
Nick Kozer, Kranzburg, s. ID.
Jay Depeal, Croker, S. ID.
Andrew Berg, Stockholm, S. d.
Ira Hendrickson. Candy. MINI.
Mike Ward. Bradley, s, D.
Carton Bros. Gary. S. ID.
Andrew Wick. Gary, g.. d.
l.. r. Larson, Marietta, MINI.
Chris Lean, Summit. S. D..
Theo. Thorenson, wiimot. s. D..
b.. r. Willard. S~isseton. 8. d.
Robert Kerr, Bruce, s. ID.
Peter Hovey. Bruce, s. ID.
w. Kennedy, Brookin gs, s. ID.
Julius Burntz. White. 8. ID.
Shelstead Bros, Brandt, 8. d.
Lars Grunseth, Brandt. 8. D.,
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
STORAGE

Household Goods cs5Tiogs5b 2atoggobiies Sna
and airy rooms for household goods. Both
phones.
Mecsinoare- GA Christians street.
N4CoolllSClo Gil West Front street.
Apr1i-t. ts. .-1Ot.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
WICKERSHAM
AS A WITNESS
Attorney General viii Soon
Appear at the Balllnger
Inquiry

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. May 12-Attorney
General Wickersham. IN q letter read
from the witness stand to-day by Sec
retary Ballingcr admitted that his sum
mary Of the CLAWS charges, upon which
il had been supposed President Taft
based his decision, was written after
Tafts letter and was ante-dated.
The letter was in answer TO a call
upon the Department of Justice for the
papers used In the preparation of the
summary" In part Wickersham
said
This summary was necessarily made
up afterward and properly bears the
date of the day when the matter in
question was presented TO the Presi-
den.
There Is no mystery about the mat
ter and nothing which may not be
fully stated, but due regard for the
constitutional authority Of the execu-
tive forbids that the action of the
President and his advisers shall be
called in question by coordinat,
branch of the government"
Wickersham said that the summary
was merely a formal compilation oi
data, which he submitted to the Pres.
ident on September II, so that In
fact he said, the ante-dating was i'm.
material.
Brandeis today made the assertion
that he is prepared 70 show that Wick.
ersham was I'm New York city on Sep.
tember II while President Taft wal
! IN Beverly Wickersham. Brandei
claims. did not see the President unit
the 18th and then oily FOR q few mo-
ments after church. lie did not confe
with the President until September l3
Bandeis claims. two days after the dat
of the Presidents formal eXoneratioI
of Ballinger.
These assertions. coupled with thu
announcement that Wickersham vii
appear as witness, gave prospect o
new sensational situations in the nea
future.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
STONE FAVORS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DETROIT, Mich, May i2--Grand Chief
Stone. Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
engineers Is in right with the Grand IN
tcrnationai Auxiliary and all the local
womens organizations to-day as the re-
suit OF his speech at 'he formal opening
of the biennial convention OF the Brother
hood. The grand chief declared;
Il am in favor of woman suffrage. ]
believe women are entitled 70 the ballot
to protect their interests and / am sure
they Will not make bigger both Of II than
the men do
Another OF stones statements which
won great applause was his recommen
dation that labor give greater attentor
TO politics
eve try to get our members to vote foi
the man instead OF the party" he said
"and when tho man fails to deliver th'
goods to turg him out irrespective O.
party. In the future organized labor mus
look largely to legislation. AT the presen
time y per cent OF the vote, is cast b!
wage earners and our safety lies in teach
ing them TO vote intellgentiy."
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
PYLE 6 CRONIN TO
GIVE AWAY A DOLL

AT Pyle and Cronln's "Tots TO Teens
shoe department an interesting event
viii take place on Saturday. This
special section for the kiddies, aptly
named "Tots to Teens" is a unique and
novel departure I'm catering to the shoe
wants of the children. Heretofore in
shoe stores childrens shoes have been
incidental to the general business and
the setting apart under expert advice
Of the little folks is entirely i'm order,
and that It is a step in the right direc-
tion is proved by the large business be-
ing done by the above merchants To
impress every parent with the import
ance of the correct fitting of the grow
ing foot and to acquant them with the
general idea of separate attention there
will be presented TO one of several hum
dred children an elaborately dressed
dollie of considerable value, coupons for
which have been handed out to the lit
tie customers during the past month.
The occasion bids fair to be as interting
as the end aimed at deserves.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
STATE "VETS'' In
ORGANIZATION

The Delaware Veterinarian Society
was organized at a largely attended
meeting of members of the profession
in the Clayton House last night. The
principal Object of the new organlza-
tion is TO promote closer social feel
ing among the "Yets" of the state
Following the meeting luncheon was
served.
DR. II. Z. Ewes. Of this city, was
elected president; DR.. G. l.. Dawson, of
Newark vice. president; DIR. A. S.
Houchin. Of Newark, secretary and
treasurer; Drs. ]. r.. Mahaffy. VIII
mington; II. r. Mcdowell, Middletown,
and II. w. Ruhl, Milford. the board OF
trustees.
Dr. Howard Hoskins, of Philadelphia
Clarence ]. Marshall, OF the veterinar,
department of the University Of Penn
sylvania. Or. w. S. Rhodes, of Lans
downe, Pa. and +. H. Lentz, of Ches
ter. all of the Pennsylvania society, at
tended the meeting.
DR.. Hoskins and Or. Marshall ad-
dressed the society and commented
upon the fact that there were so many
high-class veterinarians in Delaware,
and they predicted that ne new or
ganization win be one of the most sue
cessful in the country.
The society, beside promoting interest
in the profession and a social atmos-
pherc. forms a nucles for educational
adyaHtages i'm the way of lectures, am
nual convention and joint meetings. A
bright future is predicted for the now
organization.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
DISAPPOINTED ACTRESS
COMMITS GIICInE

NEW YORK. May 12-Florence Hy-
neman died in Flower Hospital today
from poison taken Tuesday afternoon.
after having been refused a theatrical
engagement on which she had counted.
She left a note in her room. reading:
Don't put the where the body was
found. Please make the closing NUM-
ber a brevity II you are a good fellow
you will do as a good fellow asks"
AS Florence Bridgeman she was
prominent I'm social circles in Sacra-
mento, Cal, some years ago and came
east 20 so on the stage. In this city
she met Otto II. Hyneman, a lawyer
and they were married. Shortly after
ward they moved TO San Francisco
where Hyneman now lives. Their mar
ried life was unhappy and Hyneman
sued for divorce alleging habitual
drunkenness He was granted a de-
cree and his wife went back TO the
stage As Florence Stanley she had
some success in Fascinating Flora and
IN the Social Whirl.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
WANTED
SITUATION WANTED.

TXPERfENCED CLERICAL A N d
II general office man desires position
with good firm. Served large corporation
officially for years and have good refer
encc. Address A. Evening Journal
May12-3t
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
DOGCATCHER TAKES
UP MANY DOGS

Dogcatoher George Kopp and his as
sistant. William Walls. made a raid on
dogs without muzzles and unregistered to-
day by noon the dog wagon was hned
with CANNES which were taken to the
pound. Just how many there were Kopp
did not know as he gave up counting them
long before tho wagon was full.
All the dogs were without muzzlos but
some Of them were registered From now
until October / the dog-atchers viii take
up all mmuzzled dogs found running
around IN the atrete, tho contract for this
work having been signed by the mayor.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
REGISTERS ORDER
nFGTsTFR,F ,ORDER.

n ONCE OF the Register OF wills,
New Castle Co. Del, April 18th 1910.
Upon tho application Of Josiah Marvel
administrator cum testamento annexo of
Thomas H. Savery. late of Wilmington
Hundred, I'm said county, deceased it IS
ordered and directed by the Register of
Wills that the Administrator c. 4. A..
aforesaid, give notice of granting of Let
ters of Administration cum testamento
annexo upon the estate of the
deceased. with the. date of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertise
ments TO be. posted within forty
days from the date of such letters in SIX
OF the most public places OF the county
Of New Castle. requiring all persons hav-
ing demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an act of Assembly
IN such case made and provided: and also
cause the same to be inserted within the
same period IN the Evening Journal, a
newspaper published I'm Wilmington. Del.
and to be continued therein three weeks
e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF Office OF the Register of wills
aforesaid at Wilmington, in New
(SEAI) Castle County aforesaid, the day
ard year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
Register Of Wills
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
PARIS RED WILL
DENoUNcE ALFONSO

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS. May 12-A demonstration
against King Alfonso of Spain is planned
By French revolutionists Monday when
Alfonso reaches Paris enrouto to London
to attend the funeral of King Edward
The demonstration Is designed as a pro-
test against the recent execution OF Pro-
fessor Ferrer. It is possible that Alfonso
may leave his train before reaching paris
and enter the city incignito IN an auto
mobile.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
IRON WEIGHT TAKES
EIGHT STORY DROP

Several persons had a narrow escape to-
day from possible injury when a piece Of
iron fell from the eighth boor Of the du-
Pont building TO the sidewalk on Tenth
strete The weight fell shortly after IL
o'clock to-day while many persons were
near the Tenth street entrance Of the
building. The falling weight broke the
glass skylight on the pavement ana three
persons who were within a couple Of feet
OF the weight when It fell were badly
frightened
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
NOT HL,SAYS
THE PRESIDENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, May Ri am just as
sound IN health and ready for work as
over was" was the way President Taft
to-day denied a report hat he was ~.
The President was at his desk in the oN-
ecutive offices earlier than usual Tho cold
and sore throat, which have been bother
Ing him since his trip to New York on
Monday were much better The report that
the President took to mis- bed las' .ghi
after his formal dinner TO the Ca ifornia
Panama Exposition delegation was liter.
ally true. He denied that he was n comet
gazer.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
sHAKEsPEREAN PLAY
ON NATURES STAGE,

Seats are now on sale at Stieffs Piano
Store. 217 Delaware avenue. for the
open air performance Of Shakespeare 8
beautiful play, LAS You Like It." The
play win be presented by the conness
and Edwards Company for the benefit
OF the Home Of Merciful Rest. A
delightful spot has been selected on the
property of Samuel Bancroft. Jr.. in
the woods north Of Joseph Bancrofts
house. and the performance promises
to be one OF the interesting events of
the theatrical season and a fitting
climax TO the work of the CONFESS and
Edwards Company in Wilmington.
Seats may be reserved by telephone by
calling d. and \. no. 1850.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Adverso Rep0rt Aaalnst cramps.

WASHINGTON. May t2-The House
committee on claims made an adverse
report on the claim of the Cramp Ship
building Company against the govern
ment. for Si850O0 in connection with
the construction OF the battleship In
diana, If Held valid by the Houes com
mittee it would have opened the way
for the Cramps company TO obtain
about Sl,500,O0O ON other claims based
on similar grounds They charge that
they lost money because of changes
in government plans.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Three TraInmen Iniured.

ALLIANCE, Ohio. May 12.-Three
traimen are believed 10 have been SER
iously injured when a passenger train
on the Cleveland & Pittsburg division
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad jumped
the track near Kensington, Ohio today
The engine, mail car, he~~~~~ car and
two coaches went over a twenty foot
embanlSment, but none of the passen-
gers was seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
EoRgsT HRS IM MINNESOTA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
DULUTH, MINI, May l2.-Ths forest
fires, raging in the districts of st. Louis,
Cook and Lake counties for the past week
have not abated, according to dispatches
received. here to-day.
Wireless messages from Grand Marais
say the wind has again risen and the
town is In grave danger Of total destruc-
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
CLAIRVOYANT
PROF. WELLINGTON
Philadelphia's Greatest
CLAIRVOYANT
Read Carefully

THIS HONEST PROPOSITION.
do hereby solemnly agree and guar
antee TO make you no charge Il 4 tail
TO call you by name I'M full, also
friends, enemies. rivals whom and
where you Will marry. 1 give never
failing advice upon all matters OF
life, such as love. cOurtship, marriage,
divorces, business, lawsuits, .specula-
tions, and transactions OF all kinds
/ never fail TO unite the separated,
cause speedy and happy marriages,
quarreis evil habits. stumbling blocks
and bad luck Of all kinds. lift you
out of your sorrow and troubles and
start you on the path Of happiness ana
prosperity.
I further guarantee and promise 70
make you no charge unless you md
me superior TO any other clairvoyant
so fond or wish so great that ] cam
not accomplish for you. ] guarantee
success where all other clairVoyants
fail. do guarantee to tell IL all TO
you before you utter word. and
after I have finished 10 You are not
absolutely satisfied. delighted and
amazed at my wonderful power ana
If do not faithfully fulfill every word
and claim sworn to above, then You
pay me not one penny, and 1 do
herewith sign my name under solem
Csigned PROF. WELLINGTON.
st-coMPLETE READlNG-st.
Hours. 10 a. m. to S p. IN. daily and Sur
day.
Residence, 1909 Arch st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
NIay7-6t.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Euneral of Mrs. soott.

The funeral Of Mrs. ousa NJ. Scott
will be held this afternoon at $50
o'clock from her late home, No. 22S
West Nineteenth street The services
will be conducted by the Rev. r.. l..
Jackson, pastor OF Hanover Presby-
terian Church, and lnterment will be
private in Wilmington and Brandywne
cemetery Numerous floral offerings
were sent by the relatives and friends
of Mrs. Scott.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
NcTIcn-

Notice IS hereby given that Letters OF
Administration cum testamento an
nexo were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
Twenty-hfth day of April, A. D.. 1910.
and that all persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present
the same. duly attested TO the said Ad-
mnistrator, on or before the Twenty
nth day Of April, 1871 or abide the Act
Of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided
Address Josiah Marvel, Esq. Administra-
tor, c. T. A.. Wilmington, Delaware.
DUPONT Building apr 26-9t-eod