davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14

DdICeiOna council, K. Of O., will be twenty years of age on August 20 next. On that occasion the council VIII celebrate with banquet and it will be good one, for already prepa- rations for it have been started.
 The Music league whose fund now amounts to over $1 900 announces the engagement of the noted Flonzaly of New York, which will make it's ap- pearance in Leavenworth hall. on Wednesday evening, February 20 This is the first year that E. J. De Coppet has been allowed to appaar outside of New York. On March 21 another musical will be given by Charles Farnham and a specially se- lected symphony orchestra. At this event will appear, Professor John L. Bonn.
 A free entertainment will be given to the members of the Boys club and their friends, at the Boys club build- Ing on Cottage place, on Friday ey- ening, February 1, at s o'clock. Those who will take part are Mir and Mrs Jean Ingraham, Miss Mamie Waas. and Messrs Percy Wallace, Joseph Hayden, James and William Roy. Miss Cora Barker will act as accom- panist. The program will include songs, recitations, and Imaginable farce, entitled "A Country Cousin" All the participants in the program are well known to the public as agree able entertainers, and the evening is sure to be an enjoyable one. All per sons interested are cordially invited to be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14

Every member of the Ladies' aux Hilary, A. o. H.. is requested to meet Tn Knights of Columbus hall at 7:3O sharp this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

L. Trudell, the I urrier, wishes to announce so the public that his Big Fur Store will be open Wednesday this week with a full line of Furs. Come early and avoid the rush, as we have bargains in all departments. Our s10 Squirrel Sets will make you laugh; our Isabella Fox Mufis and Pelerines will open your eyes. Don't forget every night this week we ex- pect you for a set of furs.
 Sale on Blended Marten Sets We'd nesday night
 L. TRUDRLL Iso GRAND n. OPT. POST OFFICE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

Mayfower camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet this evening at Fraternity hall at 7::3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
Y. ". c. A. WANTS
TO RAISE $4,000
Will Canvass for Funds for
RemOdeIing Their Home
on King Street

Following up their task Of raising
100000 for the erection of the new Y.
M. C. A. building, the members Of the
Y. w. c. A. have now opened canvas
for their own account and will en-
deavor to raise $4,000 Of the needed
$4,000 for remodeling and for an ex-
tension theb uilding the association
now occupies at Nos. g06, 90S and $40
King street Contributions viii be
sought by a committee under the di-
rection Of Mrs. r. Hawkins and Miss
+. b. Campbell
The old building viii be remodeled
throughout and the extension will be
built on the back Plans for the work
have been drawn by Architect Z. J..
Rice Jr. The alterations in the
building will cost s19.732, and the im-
proyemeuts with the furnishings will
total $50 900. Foremost in the improve
ments win be the building of swlm-
ming pool, holding 1900 gallons of
water. at a cost of 1884.
In view Of the splendid efforts made
by the women TO help swell the fund
for the erection Of the new Y. M. c.
A. building. 1t is not doubted that a
generous return win be made by the
business men of the city and all in
Evening journal., 1907-10-25

terested in the work Of both associa-
tions. The scope OF the Y. w. c. A..
work has broadened rapidly in the
course of the last few years, and to
fulfill its highest usefulness the MS
sociation must necessarily seek outside
assistance.
Aside from its Christian work and
social life. the association conducts u
course of instruction in studies of in
terest particularly TO women, main
tains a bakery of its own and rents
rooms to members The fund which
the committee is now endeavoring to
raise will go solely for the alterations
TO be made in the building. AS the
members are amply prepared 10 main
taiI it themselves.
The officers of the association are.
President. Mrs. MerriclS Horn; vice.
presidents. Mrs Mary Corbit Warner,
Mrs. benjamin Veasey and Mrs A. j..
Branch; general secretary, Miss Agnes
Downey, corresponding secretary, Mrs.
J. r. String; recording secretary, Mrs.
Eli Trumbauer
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
VIOLATING THE
STATE GAME LAWS
Men in Naptha Launches
Shooting Ducks Near
New Castle

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Oct 25-General
complaint is heard regarding the vio-
lation OF the game laws. Several
sportsmen said last evening that men
In naptha launches are daily on the
river shooting ducks, This is in open
violation Of the law and in addition to
killing the ducks the gunners scare
the birds. and when the legitimate
gunners go out after ducks they are
doomed TO Disappointment for the ducks
have been killed or scared Off.
Word was received here this morn
ing Of the death of William Bright, OF
Delaware City He was a brother Of
Mrs. Moody OF this city. Last SAT-
urday he received a paralytlc stroka
and succumbed TO its effect asst night.
He is survived by widow ana four
children
IL Is not often that corner stone of
a building Is laid after the building
has been completed. hut such Is the
course selected by the congregation in
charge Of the Coleman M. r. Church
on Buttonwood avenue. The corner
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
READY TO DEBATE
LICENSE ISSUE

Final arrangements have been made
for the debate in the Opera House Sat
urday night between r. O. Everhart,
superintendent Of the Anti Saloon
League, of Maine, representing the
Anti License Committee, and William
Thomson, Of New Zealand, represent
ing the License Committee The de-
bate will begin at O'clock.
President r. j. Maclean Of the Board
OF Trade will preside. There will be
no judges. the selection of the winner
being left TO the public. Seventy five
representatives of each side will oc-
cupy the platform. Music will be fur
nished by the Opera House Orchestra.
Arrangements nave as yet not been
been completed for the debate which
win be held in tn Opera House next
Tuesday evening between speakers Tor
and against license. bur il Is expected
that the debators viii be George Null
ler representing the license side OF the
qustion, and that his opponent will be
Dr. p. A. Baker. of Columbus, O.. who
is national superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League.
DIR. Baker is scheduled to speak here
on Monday night and I'm Milford on
Tuesday night, but the anti-licensc
committee is endeavoring to have the
dates changed IN order that DIR. Baker
may be here on Tuesday evening.
+. o. Everhart. Of Maine. who will
debate in the Opera House to-morruw
evening with the Rev. William Thorn
son, arrived in Wilmington this MORN
ing Tie was met at the p. B. and
w. station by Royal Raymond, field
secretary Of the anti-icense committee,
and viii be his guest during his stay
In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25

stone laying win take place on Sunday
afternoon. The order cf services fol-
lows:
1880 a. m. class meeting; 2 .. a..
Sunday school; 2.30 p. m. preaching
by Rev. J. II. Nutter. +. e.. followed
by laying of the corner stone: 7.30 D.
m, preaching BY the pastor, Rev g.
b. Coleman. followed by prayer meet
ing led by Brother William H. David;
7.S0 D. m. Rev J. ii. Nutter will
preach at Mt Salem
Prof Charles Scanloa of Pittsburg,
will speak in the Opera House on Sum
day afternoon under the auspices OF
the anti-license committee. Alexander
NJ. DAILY, Of Dover, win speak on Mon
day evening and his subject win he:
Where the money viii come from Ia
take the place OF the $4,000 that will
be lost IL Delaware votes for prohibl-
ton"
George w Duncan, keeper OF the in
ner range light south Of this city. says
every one must read THE JOURNAL.
A little notice regarding the exchange
OF hats and the man who had the
wrong hat returned Il for his own and
dozens Of people asked II II had been
found.
Clarence Palmer has rented the store
now occupied by Mrs. Patton. and
viii engage in the meat business.
Mrs. Patton win move into the store
next door
AZ least $50 people from New Castle
visited Chester yesterday TO see the
big parade.
Many parties are being arranged hero
10 take part in the Halloween parade
in Wilmington next Thursday. AS
there viii be no parade here this year
the New Castle people are going to
try and win some Of the prizes.
Manager Madden. of the New Castle
football team. hopes hat his men will
defeat tho Fort Mott team at Battery
Park tomorrow.
The railroad company IS cleaning ur
the tracks and sidings ~ the Battery
/ as a special train with three carloads
Of people will arrive here on Mond y
for the purpose of attending the UNI
yelling of the Penn tablet
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
Too LATE FoR cLAsaIFIcATIoN.

NOTICE-Al members Of The Union
Fire Company are requested to meet NJ
the engine house on Sunday. October g3
shai
o25-2t WILLIAM RoSs1TER..
FOR SALE -FOUR hcrse power casol' re
engine, In good order The Novelty Co,
81 Orange st. o.5-3t
FOR sALE-A stock OF groceries and
a store awning. Apply TO Mrs. s. M.
Schuyler, Second and Rodney sts. o25-tt
LosT-A write bull terrier Please re-
turn % John Beckett, Third and searlos
o25-it
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
DEATHS.
Amelia zebley.
Samuel M. Porter.
johnson Willard.
Mary Pennell,
Amelia Zebley,
Mary L. Sharp.
Michael Belford.

BELFoRD-ln this city. October "a,
1901 Michael Belford
Relatives and friends are respectfully
~ invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence, 1917 Maple street on
Monday morning. at 3 o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Paurs church. 1nterment
at Cathedral cemetery.
SHARP-In this city. October 90. 1907.
Mary L., daughter of John IL. and
Mary a. Sharp. aged II years.
Relatives and friends are respect
lively invited 20 attend the funeral
from the residence OF her parents. 9O4
Brown street. on Tuesday morning, at
Q o'clock Requiem mass at 81. paurs
Church. lnterment in Cathedral ceme-
terry.
zEBLEY-In this city. on October 2S.
1907, Amelia. wife of Thomas l.. Zeb-
ley and daughter of James IL. and
Janet Rollin. In her 27th year.
Relatives. friends and Waneta Coun-
ell, No. 3. ID. OF F.. are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services
at the residence OF her parents. No. 100
Chestnut street on Sunday afternoon,
October 27. at o'clock. Interment at
.SilverbroolS. cemetery.
PENNELL-ln this city. on October %.
1907. Mary, widow OF William Pen
nell, In her seth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence Of her son-in-
law. William Lott No. as East Third
street on Saturday afternoon. October
26th. al 2 o'clock Interment River
view cemetery. r.D'
WlLLARD-In this city on October "a.
1907. Johnson Willard. in his Slst
year.
Funeral and interment private from
his late residence. No. c1S East Eighth
street on Monday afternoon. October
2Sth, at . o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
BIG BOOM FOR
CANAL PROJECT
COnventiOnin Behalf of Water.
ways Improvement to be
Held in Philadelphia

Responding TO the call Of the spec al +,
committee Of nve. headed by c.ngress-
man J. Hampton Moore. and appointed to
arrange for an eastern waterways con-
ference 10 forward the Boston 20 Beau |
fort inland waterways project. more than
200 representative men from Phi'a ielph a,
Wilmington. Camden. Trenton and Bis
tol. met in Mayor Reyburns office IN
Philadelphia at noon yesterday and agreed
that convention Of representatives from
tch nine states affected should be held
in Philadelphia November 10 and 20.
Delaware Takes Part.
Congressman Burton and Mayor WI
son represented the State and city az { ,
convention and took an active part On
tho PROCEEDINGS. Dr. Burton c9rt but 4
500 toward the expense fund and Mayor
Wilson pledged 500 In behalf of the Board
OF Trade.
Mayor Reyburn opened tho meeting by
outlining the plans for an inland wa'er
ways from Boston to Beaufort inlet viz
the Delaware river and Chesapeake bay.
and called on Mr. Moore to read the
special committees report which had
been gone over IN the Mayors office lust
before the meeting This report was
signed by Congressman Burton. Of Deii-
ware; Joseph r. Grundy. OF Bristol; VIII
bur r. sadler Jr. Of Trenton. Mahlon
n. Kline and Congressman Moore. OF
Philadelphia.
Protection For the Navy.
Congressman Burton saying the canal
project was Of national Importance eaes
il as his opinion that BY giving feasb'e
protected route for light draught war yes
sols and supply ships In time OF war. the
canal would be a coast defense wosth
half OF the navy. J. s. w Holton. presi-
dent OF the Maritime Exchange. placed
himself az the command OF the committee.
Mayor Wilson. OF Wilmington. who is
himself a shipowner. told how Whining
toms Board Of Trade had three years aeo
started tho boom for "a deep wate- canal
connecting the Delaware with Chesapeai
Bay, and pledged the support OF Wilm ng-
ton TO the present project.
III we do not get to work" he said
I'VE will lose our position In the next
Congress. Twenty-Five states are work.
ing for the deepening Of the Mississippi
II these people go TO Washington with
solid public backing and We do not take
similar action. We viii lose our grand oI-
portunity"
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
GENERAL POSTLES NAMES
HIS AIDES FOR THE PARADE
tcontInued from rIrgt Page.l

Continued from First Page)
Son, who we're given tho contract to deco
rate the thoroughfare from Front to III
streets VII begin work ether tomorrow
or Monday These decorations wi be
strung from the trolley poles and from the
suspension wires, giving the effect Of a
continuous arch Of bunting.
The route Of the evening parade has not
been arranged by James ONeal, the mar
shal nor has he announced his ailes. II
is expected that probably 1900 men in COS
tune VIII be IN line.
a .. the groceries ana several Industrial
Pa1is VIII probably make the day a half
holiday.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
Elre in Apartment Houee.

Fire in the Terrace" an apartment
house at No. 5OS West Fifth street.
caused some excitement in that neigh
borhood last night A still alarm was
sent to the Phoenix Fire Company but
the blaze was extinguished before any
serious damage was done.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
workmen Celebrated Anniversary.

The thirty-ninth anniversary OF VIII
mington Lodge No /, Ancient Order
United Workmen, was appropriately
celebrated by that organization last
evening in the lodge rooms at the
Workman Hall Addresses were made
by the Rev William IL. Stimmel, Julian
C. Walker, James II. Bowe and others.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
Card of Thanks.

The knights Of Pythias Bazaar Com
mittee desire 10 thank the merchants
Of the city for their donations to the
bazaar and to al. othors who in any
way assisted In making the bazaar
such a grad success.
Harry p. Keen. Secy committees
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
oeoEe closes $50 p m Saturday 10 p. m.
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
Clarence Davis Still At Larn..

The assailant OF William Flzcy. col
bred, Who was shot In The face yester-
cay has not yet been captured. He is
Clarence Davis and immediately after
the shooting he disappeared ltlzeys
condition is somewhat improved but
the doctors at Delaware Hospital are
unable to say yet whether they can
save Elzey's eyes.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
Temperance Speaker at St. PauI,s

In the basement Of St Paurs r. c.
Church, Fourth and Jackson streets
this evening at s O'clock. John T. Shea
or Cambridge. Mass. will deliver a lee
ture in behalf Of prohibition. Mr.. shea
Is prominent member OF the knights
.of Columbus and Of the A. o. H.. and
Is an eloquent speaker lie will be
introduced by the Rev. William Tenn
|ple
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
ChiIdren'S Hats and Cans

We have Just placed on sale the
prettiest, nobbiest and finest line
OF Juvenile Hats and Caps shown
in the city; prices soc, 7sc, SI.oo,
$L25, 81 50, $1.oo to $500. .a..
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
To sury Miss o,Ne,I H,r,

Miss Cora f. O'Neal. former resi-
dent Of this city died at her home No.
44O3 Cleveland avenue. Philadelphia.
on Tuesday. Service will be held over
the body In First NJ. p. Church here to-
morrow afternoon and interment made
in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
Underwear. Hosiery and Gloves

The cold weather finds prepared with the best largest
ne shown Wilmington and prices rgl
lar wholesale price for such goods bought in the open to-day
We mention few specials but better the stock you will
be interested. r.ss $3.50
Mems close Ribbed Shirts and Pants all Sizes 7sc soc
Womens cotton Ribbed Shirts and Pants all sizes value
offered Tor ............. .a5c
chidrens Fleece Lined Ribbed Union Suits 7sc sale
price ..... ..... soc
1900 pairs Children Heavy Ribbed Fast Black School Hose
sale price .ra1zc
100 dozen Ladies Fast Black Stockings worth CSC pair
Gloves for Men Women or Children All weights and
special Soc $Ioo
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
Ladies and Misses Millinery

Trimmed Hats; practical, at
tractive and popular priced ! $500,
$500, $500 and 5000.
The Hats we show at these
prices are revelations; others
from $Io to SIS.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving memory OF our dear mother,
Margaret A. Leonard, who died, Octo-
Der %. 1908:
We shall never cease 70 love thee,
Though thy form is In the dust;
And some day we hope to NEE thee;
To this end In God we trust.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25

The Delaware State Game Frotec-
tive Association Is holding It's annual
meeting today in Dover.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
New RuffS, New Belts,
New Ribbons, New Nsckwear
Saturday Specials

1000 yards extra weight Outing Flanncs light coors sale
price .................... ......... &c
Three styles Of Ladies Muslin Drawers; sale price III aoc
Three styles OF heavy Muslin Drawers; sale price aoc
-Four styles fine Black Sateen Skirts ST. sae osc
pieces short length Silk; your choice per piece
SEWING Machines Remember sell the best machine at
0S""S about one-haf the price others ask for
same quality fully guaranteed Buying machine from MS saves
YOU money ~ W
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
Water Witch in Parade.

Members OF the Water Witch Fire Com
pany who participated In the parade in
Chester yesterday returned 10 this city at
10 o'clock last night. They were accom-
panied by the First Infantry Band and
their appearance IN the line OF parade was
treeted with hearty applause by the Ches-
ter people.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
onIy One aHRoMo ouININEn

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature of E. w
GROVE Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in one Day. 25c.'
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
FOR SALE
POSSESSION GIVEN
Heating Plant Eor xa.h.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany is installing a new heating plant
IN the government yacht Adele which
IS used by the United States engineer
in charge Of this district in making
tours Of inspection.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
RaincOats, Short, Medium and Long Dress Coal

No matter what your idea in may be- you
here and any price Chdrens Coats $3.50 to $I2oo
Ladies Coats $3.50 to $500.
Separate Skirts and Wassust tell young ladies
and they suit you Skirts priced Sso TO
$500 Waists priced SIoo o $1,000
Remember the coupon-Ths is Free Green Trading Stamp
Day $500 worth free.
Shoes No better shoe made for $500 than the LA FRANCE
~ but our prices $500 and $3.50 They have rock
soes and guaranteed for fl stye and wear
Other Good Shoes for Soo $3.50 $500 and per pair
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
WOmen'S and Misses Ready-Mads Garments
This Seasons Choicest Styles in
Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists

We receiving garments daily Some go quickly is
hardly possible make mention here that every
shown is of the best Materials style
and all strictly man-taored That offering these garments
lower prices than prevail elsewhere amply proven by
business have done this We mention prices
hut come for yourself.
Women's and Misses Suits $40 $I25o SIS $IS, $50 $22so
SIS, SIS to $38.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
INMATE Of ALMsHOUsE
SHOOTS An ATTENDANT
John Morrel, Believed to Be
Insane, Wounds William
Hickey Seriously

John Morrel. an aged inmate OF the
a1mshouse. while smarting under
fancied wrongs. attacked C. J. Cullan.
head attendant. yesterday afternoon. and
in the struggle that followed fred two
shots. seriously wounding William
Hickey, another attendant. in the abb
domen.
Hickey was taken to the Scobia hos
pital. where DR.. Williamson found that
one bullet had taken effect. II was
removed. and the surgeon said that
the patient had slight chance to re-
cover.
Morrel. who is s5 years old. auarre1ed
with Attendant Cullan several days
ago. He imagined that he was abused
and nursed his grudge- He bought q
3S caliber revolver on Tuesday and
when he met Cullan In the corridor
yesterday afternoon whipped out the
weapon The attendant grappled with
him. and Hickey ran to Cullan's assist
ance just in time to be struck by one
OF the bullets which Morrei managed to
discharge from his revolver.
Cullan was not injured and Morrel
was detained at the almshouse. He is
believed to be demented-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
'BU|LD|NG CONTRACTORS
MAY FORM 1 COUNCIL
Purpose Will Be to Prevent
Overlooking in Wages
for Workrnen

According to President s H Kent
of the builders exchange the organisa-
ton OF a central council OF affiliated
building contractors as proposed BY j.
J. Phillips az the stormy meeting on
Tuesday. will not be accomplished for
some time. IL at all Before the build
ers' exchange could issue q call 10 the
various trades associations. said the
president yesterday. a meeting OF the
executive board must approve Of the
movement. There would be no meet
ing. Kent explained. until the last Fri
day In this month
Phillips motion TO call the employ
ers together was made at the end OF
the tumultuous meeting OF the con-
tractors Tuesday afternoon. II was
not regularly acted upon, according to
President Kent. and he does not feel
authorized to call the meeting until
the executive board OF the exchange
passes upon the matter.
what the building trades council Is
to the unions the afiliated building
contractors organization will be 20 the
cortractors.r said Phillips yesterday
The complaint made at Tuesdays
meeting that owners and contractors
were responsible as much as unIonism
for the excessively high wage schedule
prevailing in this city Is only too well
founded. Contractors. urged by own
ers to complete structures quickly.
have been bidding against each other
In order TO secure workmen-
The organization that I propose
will put an end TO this by uniting all
the contractors in the city on a GER
tain maximum wage for all classes OF
labor. Beyond this agreed figure they
cannot go. II they do the employers
Of other classes OF labor involved on
the particular job will withdraw their
men and tie UP the work Such an as
sociation will. in my opinion. solve the
problem of~excessively high wages and
fortify US in making q healthy protest
against any unreasonable exactions
that might be attempted by the build
ing trades council
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
DEPARTING OFFICER FETED
BY HIS BROTHERS IN ARMS
Major Samuel w. Dunning Is Com
plimented on Eve of His Leav-
irg for Honolulu

Major Samuel ". Dunning was the
guest OF honor ae a dinner party on
Tuesday evening az downtown
restaurant rendered 10 him by his
brother officers
1t was a farewell occasion. as Dun
ming sails for Fort Mckinley on Satur-
day with the Twentieth infantry. who
are to be stationed at that post
The officers in their full dress uni
forms made up a picture OF brilliant
color backed by great American fags
which covered the walls.
General Funston presided. There
were no set speeches. but every one
said a few words about the officer who
for the two years served as military
secretary. and later as adjutant general
In the division Of the Pacific There
were plenty OF toasts. and national airs
were played BY a band stationed in the
hallway adjoining the banquet hall
Those present were General Funston
Colonel John A Lundeen, Colonel
George H Torney. Colonel John L
Glenn. Major Dunninz. Colonel Charles
L Heizmann. Colonel Elijah Halford
Major e A Root. Colonel William A
Simpson. Captain NJ L Walker. Captain
John A Murtagh and Lieutenant o. P.
NJ. Hazard