davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Oppose One License Application.

This Is the day on which saloon
keepers make oath to the truth of the
statements and signatures to their ap-
plications for license. The atfidayits
We're made before Clerk Of the Peace
Brown. The Law and Order Society
will oppose the application of Arthur
G. Heinel for a license, at No. 100
Scott street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
BURY MRS. MARKS
FROM HANOVER

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Nevin
Marks, who Cied suddenly on Friday
night, will take place from Hanover
Church. at ? o'clock tomorrow after
noon. instead OF from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Henry p. Pyle, Of
No. 1910 West Tenth street, as prev
iously announced The casket will
be open at the home until II o'clock,
but will not be opened at the church.
Interment will be private.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Pie Social a Success.

In spite of the bad weather. the
Ladies' Aid Society of East Lake Pres
byterian Church gave a successful pie
and milk social at James Watson's
shop on Saturday night There are
some first-class pie makers among
Eastlake Presbyterian women
Evening journal., 1911-04-24


BY United Press Leased Special Wire
LOS ANGELES. Cal. April "a
When John j. Mcnamara, james Me-
Namara and Ortie E Mcalanigal ar
rived here TO face charges OF con-
piracy in dynamitng the Los Angeles
Times Building they Will be given
speedy trials John j. Mcnamara Is
sccretary-troasurer of the Industrial
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers.
The labor leaders conferred an OF
yesterday in secret and today are said
to have completed plans for the de-
Tense of the prisoners.
The first step be taken, it is be-
Heved. will be an application for a
writ of habeas corpus whereby it Is
hoped the accused men will be re-
leased. II Is asserted that they were
simply kidnapped by the detectives
employed by William J. Burns and
that they had no opportunity to con-
suit attorneys or offer a defense.
A representative of the district at
torney said today that not less than
twenty men will be arrested ina few
days charged with completely in the
Times affair. although Police Chief
Sebastian says nobody is under
surveillance. The representative of
the Burns agency, on the other hand.
declared that labor leaders here and
in San Francisco have been closely
watched for more than two weeks.
There is a good deal Of excitement
among the rank and file Of the unions
and a repetition of the scenes attend
ing the trial at Boise. Idaho, of Meyer.
Haywood and Pettibone is predicted
when the men are brought into court
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
HURRIED EXTRADITION.
Prees Leased specIal Wlre.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 24.-Following storm of pro-
that up following in
getting Indiana Governor Marshall
today assured A. NJ president Of the
Workers NJ Rappaport attorney organiza-
ion that IL more rsqustions here the
of California for party wanted
the alleged dynamtins he will see they
will have hearing court with attorney being
extradited.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
They Married Hero.

At o'clock this morning. at Asbury
parsonage. No. 222 Walnut street,
Frank S. Gresham of Wayne Station.
Pa, and Miss Ella NJ Conery Of Ber-
win, Pa, we're married by the Rev.
DR.. f. c. Macnichol. The young cou-
pie were attended by the brides sis
ter and the groom's brother.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Attach Steamer for Wares.

The steamer Salem, owned by the
Peoples Ferry Company. was at
tached on Saturday night by United
States Marshal Finn on a claim for
wages amounting to Sl22. Anthony
McGarvey filed the claim The YES
sci is tied up at the Pusoy and Jones
Company wharf
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
81. George Sons Al Church.

Members of the Society of St George
attended service in Old Swedes
Church yesterday. the occasion being
St. George Day.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
JUNIORS AT CHURCH.

There was a large attendance OF
members of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics at Richardson
Park NJ. +. Church yesterday morn
ing. to hear a sermon by the Rev. +.
H. Adams
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
QUICK TRIAL
FOR M'NAMARA
Labor Leaders Charge That
Alleged COnSplratOrS We're
Kidnapped
MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED
AT LOS ANGLES, CAL.
LABOR LEADERS ON THE
MCNAMARA ARREST.

Samuel Gompers-How long are
the American people going to stand
. for kidnapping? Mcnamara was
, spirited away without giving him
the slightest chance TO give prima
. facie evidence Of his innocence.
. The stage was all set. the proper
. ties arranged carefully and then
. up went the curtain with a blaro
. of trumpots upon the first act of a
. tragedy contemplating the assas-
sination of organized labor. The
= Interests" have been trying TO
o fasten guilt on organized. labor.
. The whole affair smacks of we'll
laid premeditation.
John Mitchell--l hope and be-
. leve the men arrested are not
. guilty. / believe Mcnamara is de-
. cent, lawabiding citizen.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor-It
. is an infamous outrage. There is
nothing to show that Secretary
. Mcnamara had ever been to Los
. Angeles. And by whom is he
: charged? BY a private detective
who wants to receive tho big re-
ward
Frank NJ. Ryan. president Inter
national Association of Bridge
aud Structural Iron Workers
Public opinion should be withheld
until all the facts are known. The
attempt of the capitalistic press to
hang Mcnamara on the word OF a
private detective will rebound
against those responsible. Nc
Namara's innocence will be con-
clusively proven.
William j. Spencer, secretary Of
: the Building Trades Department
. American Federation OF Labor
Dynamite and internal machines
might easily have been placed in
the isolated barn and In the union
office by opponents Of organized
labor. I believe they were placed
there by the interests.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
To Pick Damn Slte.

A delegation from the Y. NJ. c. A.
tomorrow will inspect proposed sites
for the summer camp. The camp will
be held the last week in June.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Confirmation Al Old swedes.

Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman will
oficiate at a confirmation service in
Old Swedes Church tomorrow even
ing, at o'clock, administering the
rite to p large class of candidates.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
DOCTOR KELLEY REMOVES.

DR.. Alfred L. Kelley is removing
from Fourth and Jackson streets 70
his own residence, at No. 1907 DUPONT
street. DR.. Kelley has made many
alterations 10 his new porperty.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Conferenne At Now CastIe.

The Rev. DIR. e. L. Hoffecker, sup
erintendent Of Wilmington District,
will hold quarterly conference tonight
in the Methodist Church at New Cas-
flp
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
CoupciI Meeting Tonight

For the purpose Of considering finan-
cial matters, an adjourned meeting Of
City Council will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Rain HaIts Tennis.

Owing to the recent heavy rains tho
Y. NJ. c. A. tennis court will not be
onaned next Monday.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
ACCUSED AS HEAD
OF DYNAMITERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April "a
With Detective William ]. Burns in
Ohio unearthing more goods" to
bear out his contention that John j.
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

WASHINGTON, April s4.-FOrecast
until D. m. tonight;
For DeIaware-Fair, continued cool
tonight and Tuesday, frost tonight;
light to moderate north TO northeast
winds.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
NM. RROWN A NOTARY.

Isaac r. Brown. clerk in County En-
gineer Wilson's office. has been ap-
nninted nntarv nuhlic-
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
ANNIVERSARY OF
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Wilmington LOdgemen VIII Take
Part In Baltimore Observance
on Wednesday

Many members Of the I. o. o. F. in
this jurisdiction will go to Baltimore
on Wednesday, to attend the ninety
second anniversary Of the institution
of the order. There will be no cele-
bration held in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
WEATHER..

WEATHER.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, April 2i-The
weather will continue cool and fair
tonight over eastern half Of the conn
try. FrOsts will occur generally
Tuesday morning from Ohio Valley
eastward.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
STEAMER SINKS, FIFTEEN DROWNED.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
MANILA April 9Fifteen persons reported drowned
sinking the Charles p Poza
plying Corregidor She was overturned
during a sudden squali
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

TAFT TO ADDRESS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, April 9i.-President Taft today accepted
invitation Columbus Day celebration
knights of Columbus OF Boston, October 10 and IL.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

Continued on Second Page)
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25

In forming the heads of orchard
Tees, they should be much closer TO
the ground than those OF ornamental
trees. Commercial orchards of APP
pies and pears are now headed much
lower than formerly. three feet being
very common height for starting the
head. while the heads Of peach and
plum trees are started even as low as
Is or 20 inches from the ground.
The reason is that in certain To-
calities where windstorms are fre-
luent. a low-headed tree is less likely
to be broken, and will lose a smaller
proportion OF fruit, and does not suffer
SO much from sun-scald as the low
head serves to a certain extent as a
shade for the body.
During the early years Of both orna-
mental and fruit trees, they should
be pruned vigorously, because they
make much longer. natural growth
during the first ten years, than later.
With pears and apples. the main
body branches left at planting time
should not be more than eight inches
long. At the close OF the first season.
when pruning time arrives. the growth
OF that year should again be short
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25

Top OF tree AIIeT Years STOWln.
ened to at least one foot, and each
OF the main body branches should
carry not to exceed three subdivisions
about eight inches long.
The same operation should be re-
peated the third year, but the num-
ber of branches carried by each sub
division should be reduced to two.
The arrangement of these branches
should be based upon the same prin-
ciple as the arrangement of the main
body of the trees.
One additional precaution is neceo-
sary with trees which have an up
light or pyramidal tendency; the ter
ninal bud which is intended to form
he leading branch from any primary
branch, should be left on the outside
'ather than toward the center of the
rec. By observing this precaution.
he plant will have more tendency
% spread.
On the other hand, if tree has a
endency TO spread and it is desirable
or any reason to prune it into the
'orm OF a pyramid, leave the terminal
bud on the opposite or inside of the
oranch.
With common peach trees. which
are shorter-lived than apple or pear
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25
Mumford Church.

and decay by being turned into the
hardest of flinty limestone. Every
block of stone in the four walls is a
closely cemented mass of dainty fos-
sils, literally packed and interviewer.
There is no basic rock at all, but only
fossil fibers, which give the rock CO.
hesion and strength. Nevertheless,
the stones are light in weight COM
pared with granite and sandstone.
The blocks were hewed from the
petrified depths of nearby cedar
swamp. Mumford is situated in the
heart of the great area of rock, once
the bed of an ocean, known to geolo-
gists as the Niagara limestone. 1t
crops out either in the form of the
soft, calcarerous stone, or the hard
and more serviceable blue limestone.
The clear, cold water which gushes
from innumerable springs or flows in
frequent brooks throughout the Mum
ford country is alkaline from the lime
held in solution.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25
THE TEA PENALTY.
"A Strong Mans Experience.

Writing from busy railroad town
the wife of an employe OF one OF the
great roads says:
my husband is a railroad man who
has been so much benefited by the use
of Postum that he wishes me to ex-
press his thanks to you for the good
1t has done him. His waking hours
are taken up with his work, and he
has no time to write himself.
"He has been a great tea drinker
all his life and has always liked IL
strong.
Tea has, of late years, acted on
him like morphine does upon most
people. At first 1t soothed him. but
only for an hour or so. then It began
to affect his nerves to such an extent
that he could not sleep at night, and
he would go to his work In the morn
ing wretched and miserable from the
loss of rest. This condition grew con-
stantly worse, until his friends per
suaded him, some four months ago, to
quit tea and use Postum.
AT first he used Postum only for
breakfast, but as he liked the taste OF
It. and il somehow seemed to do him
good, he added It to his evening meal.
Then, as he grew better. he began to
drink II for his noon meal, and now
he will drink nothing else at table.
His condition Is so wonderfully i'm
proved that he could not be hired to
give up Postum and go back to tea.
His nerves have become steady and
reliable once more, and his sleep II
easy, natural and refreshing.
He owes all this to Postum, for he
has taken no medicine and made NO
other change In his diet.
"His brother, who was very nervous
from coffee-drinking. was persuaded
by us to give up the coffee and use
Postum and he also has recovered his
health and strength" Name given By
Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
Read the little book, Tho Road to
WellvilIe," In pkgs. There's . reason
Ever Pesd the shove Ietsert A. nsw
eve apYears from tine e. tfnes Thev
are genuine, trus, sna fall % hunan-
interest
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25
THE DIMENSIONS OF HEAVEN
Preacher Figures II to Be the Equal
Of a $4,000 Story
Building.

Louisville, Ky.-Heaven's exact di-
mensions were figured out in the SER
mon of the Rev. M. Il. Dodd, pastor
OF Louisville church, preached to his
congregation recently. In the course
OF his sermon the preacher said:
'In Revelations, twenty-frst chap
ter, sixteenth verse, nervous Chris
tians have read where the dimensions
Of heaven are only 1900 cubic miles.
Immediately they jump at the conclu-
sion that even this space will not &C
commodate the vast multitude of
which the Bible speaks.
However, calculation will show
that this space will accommodate a
building $4,000 stories high, and 81 is
sasy to demonstrate that such a
building would accommodate al In
Vulnerable multitude"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25

! have found the building shown
In the illustration about the best and
cheapest house for poultry, says a
writer in the Farm and Home. For
siding | use six-inch matched lumber
and for the roof ordinary sheeting COW
cred with twoply prepared roofing.
The studdings are 2x3s, which are just
as satisfactory and somewhat cheaper
han 2x4s. This house can be built
for about $50 here. 1t is built in two
lnits 6x12 feet each, with roosts. nests
and droppings boards in the rear. AS
many units as needed may be addeu.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25

Gravely. and after the manner OF old
fashioned gentry in England.
Something of camp and of court. OF
town and OF country. COM
mingled,
Wishing her Joy of her wedding. and
loudly lauding her husband.
Then he said with a smile: Il should
have remembered the adage,-
II you would be we'll served. you
must serve yourself; and more
over.
No man can gather cherries In Kent
at the season of Christmas"
Great was the peoples amazement.
and greater yet their rejoicing.
Thus to behold once more the sum
burnt face Of their Captain.
Whom they had mourned as dead;
and they gathered and crowded
about him.
Eager to see him and hear him,
forgetful of bride and OF bride
groom,
Questioning, answering. laughing. and
each interrupting the other.
Till the good Captain declared, being
quite overpowered and bewildered.
He had rather by far break into an
Indian encampment.
Than come again to a wedding to
which he had not been invited.
Meanwhile the bridegroom went
forth and stood with the bride at
the doorway,
Breathing the perfumed air OF that
warm and beautiful morning.
Touched with autumnal tints, but
lonely and sad in the sunshine,
Lay extended before them the land OF
toll and privation;
There were the graves of the dead.
and the barren waste Of the sea-
shore.
There the familiar fields. the groves
of pine, and the meadows;
But to their eyes transfgured, 1t
seemed as the Garden of Eden.
Filled with the presence OF God,
whose voice was the sound of the
ocean.
Soon was their vision disturbed by
the noise and stir of departure.
Friends coming forth from the house.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25
The Wedding Day

Forth from the curtain of clouds,
A. from the tent Of purple and scar
let,
Issued the sun, the great High Priest,
In his garments resplendent,
Holiness unto the Lord, in letters of
light, on his forehead,
Round the hem of his robe the golden
bells and pomegranates.
Blessing the world he came, and the
bars Of vapor beneath him
Cleaned like a CRATE of brass, and the
sea at his feet was a laver!
This was the wedding morn of Pris-
ella, the Puritan maiden.
Friends were assembled together; the
Elder and Magistrate also
Graced the scene with their presence.
and stood like the Law and the
Gospel,
One with the sanction of earth and
one with the blessing of heaven.
Simple and brief was the wedding. as
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25

and impatient of longer delaying.
Each with his plan for the day. and
the work that was left uncom-
pleted.
Then from a stall near at hand. amid
exclamations of wonder,
Alden the thoughtful. the careful, so
happy. so proud of Priscilla,
Brought out his snow-white steer,
obeying the hand of it's master.
Let by a cord that was tied to an
iron ring in its nostrils.
Covered with crimson cloth, and a
cushion placed for a saddle.
She should not walk, he said.
through the dust and heat of the
MONDAY;
plod along like a peasant.
Somewhat alarmed at first, but reas-
sured by the others,
Placing her hand on the cushion, her
foot in the hand of her husband,
Gaily, with joyous laugh. Priscilla.
mounted her palfrey.
Nothing Is wanting now," he said
with a smile. but the distaff;
Then you would be in truth my queen,
my beautiful Bertha!"
Onward the bridal procession now
moved to their new habitation,
Happy husband and wife, and friends
conversing together.
Pleasantly murmured the brook, as
they crossed the ford in the for
est,
Pleased with the image that passed,
like a dream Of love through It's
bosom,
Tremulous. floating in air, DER the
depths of the azure abysses.
Down through the golden leaves the
sun was pouring his splendors,
Cleaning on purple grapes, that, from
branches above them suspended.
Mingled their odorous breath with the
balm OF the pine and the fir-tree.
Wild and sweet as the clusters that
grew In the valley of Eshcol.
Like a picture 1t seemed of the primi-
tive, pastoral ages,
Fresh with the youth OF the world.
and recalling Rebecca and Isaac,
Old and yet ever new. and simple and
beautiful always,
Love immortal and young In the end.
less succession of lovers.
So through the Plymouth woods
passed onward the bridal process
sion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25

that OF Ruth and of Boaz.
Softly the youth and the maiden re-
peated the words of betrothal,
Taking each other for husband and
wife in the Magistrates presence.
lAfter the Puritan way, and the laud-
able custom of Holland.
Fervently then, and devoutly, the ex-
cellent Elder of Plymouth
Prayed for the hearth and the home,
that were founded that day in af-
fection,
Speaking of life and of death, and i'm
ploring divine benedictions.
Lo! when the service. was ended, a
form appeared on the threshold,
Clad in armor of steel, somber and
scrrowful figure!
Why does the bridegroom start and
stare at the strange apparition?
Why does the bride turn pale, and
hide her face on his shoulder?
Is 1t a phantom Of air,-a bodiless.
spectral illusion?
Is II a ghost from the grave, that has
come to forbid the betrothal?
Long had it stood there unseen, a
guest unlimited, unwelcomed;
Over its elouded eyes there had
passed at times an expression
Softening the gloom and revealing the
warm heart hidden beneath them,
AS when across the SKY the driving
rack of the rain-cloud
Grows for a moment thin, and be-
ho hxyi &c hriO
Once it had lifted its hand, and moved
it's lips, but was silent,
AS If an iron will had mastered the
fieeting intention.
But when were ended the troth and
the prayer and the last benedic-
ton.
Into the room it STROBE, and the peo-
pie beheld with amazement
Bodily there in his armor Miles Stand
ish, the Captain of Plymouth
Grasping the bridegroom's hand, he
said with emotion, Forgive me!
I have bean angry and hurt,-too long
have I cherished the feeling;
have been cruel and hard. but now,
thank God! 1t is ended.
Mine is tho same hot blood that leaped
in the veins of Hugh Standish,
Sensitive. swift to resent. but as swift
In atoning for error.
Never so much as now was Miles
Standish the friend OF John Al.
den"
Thereupon answered the bridegroom:
Let all be forgotten between
u.s.
All save the dear, old friendship, and
that shall grow older and
dearer!"
Then the Captain advanced, and, bow.
ing, saiuted Priscilla.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25
GERMANY'S GREAT MONUMENT
Colossal Memorial Nearing Compile
tion Is Built to Commemorate the
Battle of Leipzig.

Leipzig, Germany.-Perhaps the
most colossal monument in all Ger
many is nearing completion here.
Leipzig was the scene of three note
worthy battles-tWo in the Thirty
Years War and one in the Napoleonic
wars. The monument is to commemo-
rate the battles between the French
under Napoleon and an allied army Of
Austrians, Russians, Prussians and
Swedes. The monument will be dedi-
Gated in October, 1913, on the battles
centenary.
In the accompanying illustration the
monument is shown as it will appear
when completed. Some of the gigan
tic carvings-one of them forty feet
high-are already i'll place. Even in
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25

worth S72 in the retail market at
home. The cost OF spraying on an
average was s2.S4 each year.
Any farmer can test these figures by
planting one acre OF ground for two or
three years. so as to allow for the sea-
sons that late blight and rot are less
prevalent.
The whole acre should receive the
same attention as to work and fertili-
zation. except one-half must be
sprayed anywhere from two to five
times. The unsprayed must also be
kept free from bugs to warrant fair
test.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25
More English Humor.

The first night Walter Kelly, known
to vaudeville as the Virginia Judge"
walked up the Strand he complained
to his English companion that the IA
nous street in London was dark at
nine o'clock. Why" said he, "at
this hour Broadway Is as bright as
day. There is one sign alone, The
Chariot Race in which there are 5o.-
900 electric lights" But I say, old
top" said his English friend.
wouldn't that be rather conspicu-
ous?"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25
Musician Wanted.

In parish in Wales where very lit.
tie English was spoken a general
meeting was held to consider the do
STABILITY of putting a chandelier into
the schoolroom. Every one seemed in
favor of the idea.
do you think we ought to have ono.
Mr.. Davis" said the schoolmaster to
a venerable parishoner.
II agree to it," was the reply; "bur
there is one thing / wish to know. II
we have "a"
Chandelier" said the schoolmas-
ter. helping him out.
IF we have a chandelier" the old
man continued, who is going to play
it?
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25
POTATO SPRAY
is PROFITABLE
Results for Five Years Show Gain
of Gocd1y Proportions in
Yield and for Labor
Applied.

For five consecutive years OF test
ng potato spraying has proven each
year useful and profitable practice
with me. says a writer In the Balti-
more American.
The test of three seasons ago was
he least favorable OF any of the five
'or the development OF the principal
potato disease, late blight and rot, yet
even in that year the test showed good
returns for the money expended and
he labor applied.
The results for Eve years on sprayed
and unsprayed fields show an average
gain OF 80 bushels per acre on the
sprayed field. which this season II