davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Down the River and Bay to Bowers
Beach and Dover. Delaware.

The steamer John p. Wilson" will
leave New Castle for Bowers Beach. Bar
kers, Lebanon and Dover on July 3oth at
$50 a. M, and during August as followss
lst g. 30 a. NJ. 3rd. II 30 a. m; 9Th. 1880 D.
m. sth. 80 p. m; 10th, $50 D. m; 18th,
40 p. m; 18th, $50 a. m; nth, $50 a. m. I;
p M; nth. $50 p. m; 18th, $50 o. m. :;
Ust, $40 a. m.
This. Is the swiftest steamer on the river
and bay. Take The trolley TO New
Castle, connecting with the boat De
liver freights for points south 10 the
"Bush Line;" they VIII be promptly trans.
ferred to our boat Fine fishing. Grabbing
and salt water bathing; good hotel ac-
0Ommedauons; rates reasonable. Take
THE steamer for SD ed, comfort and a
good square meal Single fares 75 cents
for tune table.
THE DOVER AND HTT.ADELPHIA
NAVIGATION. COMPANY.
Dover. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOSr-At Branoywine spmngs. Angus,
"a. sold bracelet. pearl settings. gft Of
deceased parent, s. reward II returned 70
Boats. RrandyWino Springs. a2S-2t
LOSr-Yellow and white puppy from
1912 Market street. answers TO name Of
Nollie finder win bo rewarded fer her
return. n2S-tt
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
IN Educational

Young man, listeni I have an educa-
tional course in one Of the most re-
nutable schools IN the country which I
VIII sell you cheaply You may think
you can get through this world without
brains and knowledge, but you're mis-
taken. Educate your Brains. Don't
be the Jack Horner Of your town Get
educated. The course 1 have for sale
Is well worth investigating.
Address =. o. Box, 1921.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
REAL ESTATE FoR RENT

FOR hENT-Thlrd and fourth floors
Tor business nuipnsea modern Improve
inenis. Private entrance. Address i0i Slip
Ivy ~ jylS-tf
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
PAPER HANGING

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House 705 orange st.. VIII paper rooms
Tor e5O up on all bills less than $40 a
discount 81 8 per cont viii be allowed
on all bills of SO OF more. o discount oi
10 per cent. viii be allowed. Eatisiaciion
guaranteed on all work a3O-u
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
BUSINESS CARDS.


VIM. KEEN, cornetist and instructor
will accept limited number OF pupils af-
er September l. GO w. StSh street on
.yceum Theatre. a2l-1m
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
WANTED

WANTED-New Models l.. c. Smith
Everything In Sight typewriter are now
ready. Machines rented
CfTAS. @. GUYER,
Court Stenographer.
Phone 1883 S2G Market St
jy2i-tf
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

WANTED-Highest prices paid for old
gold and silver, broken 3ewelry. M. HAIR
R1S, 126 Market ST. js-ly
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

WANTED-T want 10 sell you jewolry
on easy terms. Shall / call az your home
CONFIDENTIAL. A. Hlrshman, 0o5 Madison
street iS-3m
WANTED Carpets 10 clean and house.
hold goods for storage. Geo. r. Lang Co.,
1905 Orange st. Both phones. aS-im
WANTED. FURNITURE-You entire
household also office furniture. antiques.
n you have furniture in storage I viii
buy and pay you cash, more than any
actions conhdontial. don't sell until you
set my cash Offer no matter how large
the amount Write or phone. d. and A.
Phone 0ll9 Automatic. 23i3
CHARLES s. HURLOCS.
Seventh and Poplar Sts.
m27-Gm
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
\ w UTrXLFY. m

HDffiNNfN.
For further particulars apnly 10 Andrew
r. sanborn. attorney, 1925 Market street,
Wilmington. Del.
L. W. STIDTAM & SON. Auctoneerg.
Established 1865. a2S-4t
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
The National Bank
Of Wilmington
and BrandyWine.
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES.

CALEB M. STEWARD.
Cashier
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Ads Received Too Late
For Classification Will Be
Found on Page Two.
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

OPERATORS WANTED at shirt fac
tory. 5th and French Sta. a2S-eod-lw
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE -Oldsmobiio runabout Win
Dos-a Dos seat On fine condition. an IN.
usually good one o. w. Ladd, sil Marked
ST., Wilmington o17-qt
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

WANTED Chocolate coater or learner.
Phillips Candy store, 62o Market ST.
asst
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
MURDER
AS WOMAN DIES
ON EVE Of TRIAL
Aged Alleged Swindler's
Accomplish Thought to
Be Guilty.

BOSTON, June L.-Both Federal and
city authorities today are working 20
solve the mystery surrounding the death
OF Mrs. Ada Gooding, a white-haired
woman of benevolent aspect, who died
on the eve of being tried for one Of the
cleverest swindIes ever worked through
the mails. Mrs. Goodings trial was set
for last Thursday, and when she was
found that morning asphyxiated m her
home. her death was at first put down
to suicide.
Foul play was soon after suspected,
and today the police are proceeding on
the theory that the woman was MUIR
dered by an accomplish, who feared he
would be implicated.
The charge against Mrs. Gooding was
swindling Of large clothing houses out
of thousands of dollars by writing 10 the
head of the firm asking 10 have money
refunded on suit OF clothes purchased,
but not yet worn by the husband or
brother. who had just been killed in an
automobile accident. Almost invariably
the appeal brought a check from the
sympathetic clothier, with directions 10
send back the clothes at her convent
ence. An inquest viii be held today.
The police are watching a young man
who occupied the suite with Mrs. Good
Ing. who said he was her nephew.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
INSULTS A GIRL
AND IS WHIPPED

NEWTON, Mass, June ia sensa-
tionaI occurrence took place here, when
Ray Hart, a young man about grown,
employed in the cotton office OF Long
shore & Co. was hOrsewhippCd IN his
own office by the brother of the four
teen-year-old daughter OF Mrs. Emma
Ferrer. whom he is alleged to have in
suited by indecent proposals. The even
ing before Hart and the girl started to
80 TO the skating rink. but instead went
10 the Office of Longshore & Co., where
the insult was offered The next day
Mrs. Ferrer, the widowed mother OF the
girl, armed with a pistol. and accom-
panied by her eighteen-year-old son.
who had a good buggy whip, went 20
the office Of Hart and gave him good
tErashing. and ordered him to leave
town on the next train. Mrs. Ferrer
and her son then returned home. and
Hart. who is from Chicago. took his
departure. and will not likely return.
No arrests were made, and VIII prob
ably not be. The whipping was carried
out in a very quiet manner. but the
affair soon leaked out. All are promi-
nent people.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
ELKs' WEEK IN PHILADELPHIA

During the week of July IS to % the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Eks will hold their Twenty-rst Annual
Reunion in the City of Philadelphia and ther thousands of
Eks will travel to old acquaintance and enjoy good
fellowship.
All meetings of the EkS are notable II is expected that
the Philadelphia reunion will eclipse all former gatherings Phil
adepha noted the world for the hearness of its vel
TO the visitor viii exert itself to show the Elks what
grand old city it is.
In addition to the thousands of dollars appropriated by the
local ES and the general organization for the entertainment
of the visitors the City of Philadelphia has authorized large
outlay for the illumination of the City Hall and the erection of
beautiful Court of Honor Broad Street. and the business
men of Philadelphia will join the city authorities in making the
Eks Week gala time.
There will be grand parade in which visiting lodges and
members will compete for special przes maSed band con-
cert of about twelve hundred musicians which will be notable
affair, and excursions in addition to the regular
meetings of the Order Every day will be devoted to fine dis
plays, and every night will witness magnificent electrical dis
play.
In addition to the entertainments in PHILADELPHIA Eks'
Week viii provide an exceptional opportunity for members of
the Order to visit Atlantic City, Cape May and The other At
tractive SeaShore resorts.
The Pennsylvania RailroSt the STANDARD Railroad of
America offers liberal railroad rates and hggrade and con-
venent service to Philadelphia from every section of Pennsy
vania, New Jersey, Maryland, and Delaware
For time table of trains and rate of fare from your local
station, consult the Ticket Agent.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
500 Harpers Ferry, HaIItown, Charles

@I'UU HaIptIs feIry, HaIItoWn, JhaIIes-
town. Summit Point. Winchester, and
return. Leave Baltimore & Ohio station.
Washington. $50 a. m Sunday, June
10Th. Plenty OF room for everyone. and a
magnificent opportunity 10 spend a de-
hghtful day in the country at small ex-
pense.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
BITTEN
BY CAT AND DOG

While playing in front of his home.
HOG Fourth street southeast. Howard
Jones, three years Old. was bitten on
the right leg BY cat. The cat was
killed later
Il is believed the cat is the same one
that attacked Agnes Flatson, eleven
years old. OF l0l1 Fourth street south
east, while she was walking on the
street Sunday. Both children were
treated by a physician.
The body OF the cat was turned over
to the Health Department and will be
examined 10 determine whether il was
suffering from rabies.
Helen sweeting. six years old. of go
Eighth street southeast. was bitten on
the left hand last night by dog owned
by Jane Digs. OF sO7 Odd Fellows Hall
alley southeast The animals teeth tore
the girls flesh.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
ASK c. |. j. AID
FOR ALEXANDRIA
RAILWAY UNION
Thirteen Jobs Lost After
New Organization
Was Formed.
Agents From Washing
ton Demand First Aid
By Telephone.

During the session Of Central Labor
Union last night a telephone message
was received from special delegates
De Nedrey. Riggles. and Roberts. al
BENDING a special meeting OF the Central
Labor Union of Alexandria, saying that
IL had been announced on the floor OF
that body that thirteen employees of the
Washington, Alexandria. and Mt Yer
non electric railway had been discharged
by reason Of their participating IN the
organization Of a branch of the Anal
,gamated Street Railway Employees AS
sociation.
Investigation Asked.
The Alexandria body asked that Cen
trial Labor Union appoint a committee
of five to act with a similar committee
from the Alexandria body TO call on
the management Of the electric railway.
tseeking the reinstatement Of the men
discharged and an adjustment of the
trouble before it assumed a serious
phase. These delegates were appointed:
Roberts, Typographical Union; Riggles,
machinists; Sprague, plate printers;
.McHugh. soft stone cutters, and Feeney.
boOkbinders.
Recently Sam De Nedrey, special or
RaniZer OF Central Labor Union and
American Federation of Labor. was au-
JhoriZed TO promote an organization Of
every trade employed on the Washing
ton, Alexandria, and Mt Vernon rail-
road, and the Alexandria labor men as
sert the discharges just reported fol-
lowed. The union has been formed and
will have the support Of the American
Federation Of Labor. and the central
body OF both cities.
The American Federation OF Trades
Unions. of York, Pa, announced In a
communication that they would come
10 Washington on Labor Day. A cor
dial invitation was extended the Penn
sylvanians 20 be the guests Of the Cen
trail Labor Union at its Luna Park out
20 the number Of 1900.
Solicitors Denounced.
Fraternal relations have been estab-
lished between the Central Labor Union
and the central body OF Alexandria.
Delegates Roberts and Feeney are the
representatives from the Washington
body.
Delegate Feeney called attention to
.canvassers among the Washington mer-
chants seeking support in the form OF
advertising for a Labor Day souvenir
program. which he said was being pro-
NOTED by bogus labor organization
claiming that it represented the central
body OF this city. He asked the men,
bers to denounce the proposition as I'M
authorized by Central Labor Union,
which. he said, is the only authorized
central labor body Of Washington
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
CONSTABLE KIDNAPPED
BY AUTO SPEEOERS

PORT JERYIs, y. Y. June n.-con-
stable Thomas Manwaring, Of Mata-
moras, Pa, just across the Delaware
river from here, is the maddest man in
town.
The constable ordered a big automo-
bile occupied by a man with party TO
halt. The chauffeur invited Manwaring
into the automobile and started the
machine al a fast pace. He said that
he wanted 20 leave the women AT the
bridge before going before the chief
burgess, but instead OF stopping the
machine, dashed across the bridge. safe
in 70 New York State. beyond the juris-
dictiOn Of the constable.
Mr. Manwaring was then Informed
his company was no longer desired
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
SMALL BOY FLIES
IN OWN AIRSHIP

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 1L-COmwell
Dickson, fifteen years old, has made a
successful flight with an arishiD of lhis
own construction. The airship, which
is about thirty feet long, is operated
with a foot power mechanism. The boy
operated Il after the fashion Of riding
q bicycle.
Young Dickson remained I'm the air
an hour and apparently had perfect
at will
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
Marcel Wave.

court how 10 marcel wave a girls hair.
producing a dangerous looking pair Of
curling tongs, that made even the stout
est heart in the room quail
rs the iron 'het?' A" lightly asked the
Attorney Allen.
1T is 'het. " answered the villain, In
tones of conviction .'and this is what
makes the hair burn.
After the villains dialogue with Allen
and a few questions from Counsel
Harvey. Judge Ely stopped the show for
the day.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11

ice Cream Famed for Purity and Rich
Less. c. & S. Velvet Kind Druggists
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
Grass and Cherry Hat.

Though THE Girl, the Marcel Wave
and the Hat" contains many sensational
situations. the greatest thriller was
when Attorney Allen, apparently at
that moment under the baneful influ-
ence Of the villain, demanded that the
pretty heroine remove her hat. This
hat was a wonderful creation. Black
and locking something like a much
hattened out hour glass, and trimmed
with a bunch OF grass and luscious pe-
pier mache cherries, the hat played an
important part in this story Of the
naughty hair dresser. for II was put
on and taken off times without num-
Der.
as the hat was removed her front
hair tumbled out in all the wild profu-
sion OF It's four-inch growth. 1t was
not curled- 1t was straight, yet fine ~
texture and soft as silk.
DO YOU use papers or curling iron
10 crimp your hair?' dramatically de-
manded Attorney Allen, for the nonce
playing second heavy.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
Uses Wood to Curl Hair.

Il use neither the papers nor the
iron,' sweetly answered the heroine as
n blush spread over her cheeks, Il use
wooden sticks"
Attorney Allen called 70 the villain"
to come over and examine the herOine's
hair
viii you take down your harp asks
Attorney Allen.
No" replied the heroine
Again the question was asked, and
his honor ruled that it must be done
Then there was a quick curtain.
The scene changed after a deal more
uninteresting dialogue, and the villain
took the stand and was questioned on
what he knew about hair dressing. He
assured the court that he had worked
for himself and his brother, but for no
body else, and from this fact he was a
practical hair dresser.
To prove what he said. he told the
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
BARRETT WILL SPEAK
At EASTERN COLLEGES

John Barrett, director OF the Inter-
national Bureau OF American Republics.
has left for a Speaking tour in The East.
TO inform college students OF the work
the bureau is doing toward bringing
about closer commercial as well as po-
litical. relations between the United
States and the Latin-American repub-
lies. lie viii deliver addresses before
the graduating CLASSES Of Amherst Col
lege, Worcester Academy. and the
Quincy Mansion School, at Wollaston,
Mass.
Mr.. Barrett was in the city only q
day or so after returning from his West
ern trip. he having represented the
President at the ceremonies Of ground
breaking for the Alaska-Yukon Exposi-
ton to be held at Seattle two years
hence Mr.. Barrett delivered an address
at those ceremonies ana was given n
banquet by the Rainier Club A banquet
was also given in his honor by the Com
Imercial Club OF Portland. Ore. his old
home.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11

Last week when first adver-
tised at this price the department
was thronged with eager buyers. and
further additions OF odds and ends
and broken assortments make tomor-
rows Offering as attractive as that
OF a week ago.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11

100 many Styles 10 give detail
ed description. All are the latest
Prince Chap, Etons. and Pony coats:
materials are handsome checked or
striped worsteds, fancy cheviots. and
Panamas in black, brown. and navy,
the most fashionable color az present
Al this great reduction we cannot
make alterations nor send out suits
9. y. d
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
When You Open a Bank Account

with Union Trust Co, 1914 + St, you get
interest In addition TO protection. De-
posts subject 10 check at will. Banking
business Of every description invited
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
Girl Sues HairdreSSer for
$1,000 for Damaged
Locks.

BOSTON. June 1.-THE Girl the
Marcel Wave and the Hat was the
thrilling judicial melodrama that was
presented in the municipal court.
Judge Ely was on the bench, and the
fact that the girl Is suing for 81, 900 for
the burning OF her hair by an alleged
careless hair dresser. when she wanted
a real marcel wave, CauseC a slight
smile at times TO curl UP the corners Of
his honor's mouth.
Florence A Dakin was the heroine Of
the little melOdTama. while Alfred dc
SOuZa, a hair dresser, was In the role
OF hard-hearted villain. The comedy
parts were played by George Stanley
Harvey, as counsel for the plaintiff, and
Horatio Allen. as counsel for the de-
tense. Judge Ely, as stage manager
directed the proceedings.
A gOOd-siZed house warranted an s.
r .. sign. and as the curtain rose on
tho first act the principals were all in
their places.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

We desire to call attention again
to the meeting Of the County Medical
Society in. the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms this morning. How to prevent
disease will be discussed by DR.. c. I.
Wyche. of Prosperity; in a plain and
practical manner, so that the laymen
may understand as we'll as the pro-
fessorial men. DR.. Wyche Will talk
especially upon tuberculosis, typhoid
fever and malarial fever. The ladies
of the community are especially invit-
ed to attend this meeting and hear
DR.. Wyche on this subject. There IS
no more important question, which
could be considered by the people OF
any community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Newberry.
By Frank M. Schumpert, Esquire,
Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, J. J. Amiek hath
made suit to me, to grant him Letters
Of Administration Of the Estate Of
and effects Of Bennett q. Amick
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
and admonish all and singular the
kindred and Creditors Of the said
Bennett II. Amick deceased, that they
be and ariear before me, in the Court
Of Probate, to be held at Newberry
on Wednesday, 21st day Of August
next after publication thereof, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause
if any they have, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 3rd
day Of August Anno Domini, 1907.
F. N. Sehumpert,
J. P. n. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

Gov. Hoke Smith has signed the
prohibition bill, which was passed by
the Georgia legislature, and it is now
the law Of Georgia, but will not 60
into effect until the first Of January.
The signing of the bill was witnessed
by some two hundred enthusiastic pro-
hibitionists. including number of
women, and when the act was done,
a great shout went up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
TEACHER WANTED.

The patrons Of Vaughnsville school
will meet at the Vaughnsville school
house on August 10TH, at 3 p. m., to
elect a teacher for the coming year.
Salary $40 per month, school to run
7 or 8 months. Those wishing to ap
ply for the school will please send
their applications to the undersigned
trustees. ..
C. A. Brooks. -. =.
E. c.. Saller.
Henry Workman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

The meeting, which as held with
the physicians on Tu- .ay afternoon
it seems to US, made a noise something
like hospital for Newberry. We
believe that everything is in good
shape now for the building Of the hos
pital. IF those who are interested,
will keep at it, we believe that plans
will take definite shape very soon for
the accomplishment of their work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
Friday, August 9, 1907.
RAILROAD TO SALUDA.

RAILROAD TO SAAUDA.
We direct attention in another col
umn to the communication from Sa-
luda written by a special correspond
ent Of The Herald and News.
We have from time to time urged
upon our business men and the Cham
Der of Commerce to take up with the
Saluda and Edgefeld people this pro-
position for a railroad, and have
warned them if something was not
done, that we would find ourselves
in the same predicament that we were
when we sat still and let the Seaboard
Aid Line skirt the city; for the people
Of Greenwood are alive to the value
and Importance of securing all the
railroads that it is possible. This,
it seems to us, is our last chance and
we cannot understand how a Chamber
of Commerce, which is supposed to be
organized to look after the interest
Of the community, should not be
aroused and in active cooperation
with out neighbors across the Saluda.
AS or correspondent states, this IS
one Of the most fertile sections OF
South Carolina, and as our merchants
know, a large proportion Of their
trade comes from the Saluda side. 1t
does seem to US that the business men
here should be aroused to the impor-
sance of securing railroad connection
with these people. 1t is probable that
someone has received the resolution
to which our correspondent refers,
but if so, we have not heard OF any
action being taken.
Newberry could have had the Sea-
board Air Line simply by shoW6 ia
terest enough to give it welcome, but
by inactivity and Indifference it went
lust above US. If the same tactics
are pursued now, Saluda will be con-
nected with Greenwood and Augusta
by rail or trolley and the trade, which
now comes to us, will 60 to these
points.
We are satisfied from what we
have seen and from what our cor
respondent has to say, that the peo-
ple Of Saluda and Edgefeld mean
business and. they are going to have
railroad connection somewhere, and
until Newberry shows disposition
to cooperate with them, it will be
natural for them to 60 il the dlrec-
ton where they are invited and where
the people show an interest IN them
and desire to be connected with them
by rail. Naturally we believe that
the people of Edgefeld and Saluda
would prefer the road to be extend
ed to Newbery, and as matter OF
fact, that is where it ought to 60,
because there is a direct line from
Union, Whitmire; Newberry, Saluda
and Edgefeld to Augusta, and 1t
world be to the advantage OF the
Saluda people to come to Newberry
and certainly it would be to the ad-
vantage of Newberry to have them
come.
We earnestly beg that our Chamber
of Commerce, or our city fathers look
into the matter and if these organized
bodies do not take action and take 1t
quickly we would be glad to see the
business men, who appreciate the I'M
portance of something being done, get
in touch with these people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

Mayor G. 'Heyward Mahon, OF
:Greenville, came very near defeating
all three opponents on the first bal
lot. He has made good mayor and
the people of Greenville will do well
to re-elect him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

Experience should teach us-anl it
is dear lesson we have learned
that those who object to another rail-
roal on the ground that small town
might be established near Saluda riv-
er. should not be considered. and the
business men Of the community should
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

1S5 acres Of Ian dying partly in
Saluda and partly in Lexington
county nd on Saluda river will sell
or rent cheap-has about fifty acres