davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-15

A cleansing, clean, cooling, sooth-
ing, healing household remedy Is De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Sslve.
For burns. cuts, scratches, bruises,
insect bites, and sore feet it is un-
eoualed. Good for Piles. Beware
of limitations. Get DeWitt's. tits
the best, Sold by W L Wallace, MD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-15
Tornado ma Tips.

There are no localities exempt from
Tornadoes.
They know neither fear nor favor.
The number Of destructive wind
storms increase each year. ..
,"We aint a'goin to have no tornado. y
That's what the other fellow said.
Now he's living in . tent,
Don't delay today and wish tomorrow
The wise man insures.
The foolish man does not.
Are you wise!
D. E. kotley & Co., agents,
Lake City, s.. 9.
6.77-7nos.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-15
NelSea-Councu.

Mr. J F Council superintendent
of this division Of the Atlantic
Coast Line, and Mrs F V Nelson
were married last Tuesday evening
in he parlor of the Hillsboro Hotel,
Rev ] r Cason, of this city o6icla-
ting.
Although both bride and groom
have been residents of Lakeland only
a short time comparatively, they are
we'll known and greatly liked and
respected by the people of this COM
munity, on behalf of whom the News
extends sincere congratulatiou.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs Council returned to
Lakeland, and are now at home at
their residence on Florida avenue.
Lakeland, Fka., News-August 9.
When the baby is teethingi it is
cross and restless; it becomes fever
ism, and in many cases vomits a great
deal and oftentimes cannot even
keep cool water on the stomach. All
the delicate little organs of the stom-
ach are affected, bringing on collie
and diarrhoea. Cascasweet for ba-
bies and children makes the stomach
right and allays Inflammation and
prevents irritation. Cascasweet
makes the baby happy and we'll.
Sold by W L Wallace, NJ D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14

William Mcdonald of FairView street attended the Elks carnival in New Haven last evening.
 J. G. Phelps Stokes, socialist, and his wife, Rose Pastor Stokes, will speak in City hall this evening.
 You'll be satisfied if you buy clothes of Upson, Singa ton X Co. They make good' on every complaint
 The Catholic Women's association dressmaking class meets this evening. Persons desiring to join can do so at any time.
 Attorney Walter D. Makepeace re- ceived word yesterday from Referee Newton of New Haven that the Cres- cent Meat and Provision Co, of which A. w. Castle was proprietor, has been adjudged bankrupt.
 Claims amounting to about $4,00O have been brought against the East End Carriage company, which is own ed by w. w. Pease. The claims are for materials, mostly An attachment was the means of bringing about so many claims. MT Pease expects to be able to bring about settlement.
 Yesterday a deer got entangled in a fence on the farm of Ernest Stowe In Southbury and was about strangled when the farmer discovered it. He killed it and then notified Game Ward en Wylie, who directed him to give the carcass to some charitable insti- tuition. MT Stowe selected the Water bury hospital.
 The Litchfeld County institute was held at Litchfield last night, with representatives present from the Winsted association and cor responding members from other towns of the county. One of the speakers at the gathering was Physi- cal Director E. F. Goodyear of Wa terbury on Physical Department Work"
 A dispute over building house has resulted in James Van Horsten of Grandview avenue suing Rudolph ROeske for damages of $150. Van Horsten built house for Roeske and put in extra labor and material which were not called for in the contract, but Roeske agreed to pay for ther1 ROeske claims the house is not finish ed though he is occupying 1t, and tha he never agreed to pay for extras. At torney Seery, counsel for the plaintiff, has brought the suit to the district court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
The Annual Scare.

Rutland, Vt, Nov 14.-The alarm which has regularly been sounded just before Thanksgiving in recent years to the effect that genuine Yer mont turkeys would be unusually high priced and scarce, is now being emphasized by the farmers in this vicinity. In this city the probable price of native turkeys is quoted at 25 to 2S cents pound, but the price in Boston and other outside city markets will likely be from 30 to 32 cents or even higher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club
 c. w. A., dressmaklng.
 Ladies auxiliary, A. o. H.
 Court Linden, No 75, F. of A.
 Court Oregon, No 13S, F. of A.
 Wadhams post, No 49, G. A. R,
 Tunxis tribe, No 10, I. O. R. M. Waterbury lodge, No 5, A:OU,W. Freundschafts lodge, No s, o. D. H. s.
 Tunxis Haymakers' association, No 121 E.
 Winona council, No 5, Junior o. U. A. NJ.
 Friendly league, school of house. keping, public school cooking, 9:45 a. m., 1:30 D. m.; first course cook. cry for league members, 7:30 D. m. ; domestic arts, shirt waist suits 3 p. m, dressmaking 7:30 D. III.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
THANkSGsVIN NC

will be here in couple or weeks, and really 1t doesn't seem six months since we were called on to offer thanks for all the favors received by us during the year. Well, this year will be no exception with us. Our patrons have used us fine and we have done our very best to please each and every one who has made purchase at our store; therefore when the time comes we can and readily will offer and return thanks. But it's a conundrum to us how under the canopy of heaven the Wa terbury politicians can Ctfer any thanksgiving, for it's a renowned fact that the side who comes out vic torious are very seldom thankful; they may act so, but they are poli- titcanS just the same. Of course they will feel very thankful if they can crawl out of fulfilling most of their promises; and there is no ifs about it, they will, and then make their excuses afterwaTd. But the political party who didn't even get a look in" at all on election, we wonder how they intend offering their thanks; we think they would feel very thankful if they never got the nomination. But the writer of this ad is not a politician, and, thank heavens. he is not newspa- per man, either, for whatever you read in this space you can rely on it's being true. For instance, when we say we've got the very best qual- 1ty of tea and coffee for the price you pay, it's so, and a trial will convince VOL at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14

pHELAN'S " STORE 42 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
The eMi||er&PeckCo
Bargain Day, Friday Nov. |5th.

AT 39c, was 5Oc-Black Taffeta
 Silk, good quality. AT 95c, was $1.25-Fancy French
 Suiting, AS inches wide. AT $1,25-Ladies' Heatherbloom
 Petticoats. AT $12.ss, value s16-Ladies
 Baltic Seal Coats, lined with Skin-
 ner's satin. " AT $69S-Odd lot of Ladies' Suits
 all this seasons models, original
 values $1O to SIP. AT $2.9S-Ladies' Jackets of heavy
 mixed cloth. AT 39c, value 50c-Ladies' Girdle
 Corsets. AT 49c, value 69c-Children's daisy
 cloth Bath Robes. AT 49c-Ladies' outing flannel Night Gowns. CONFIRMATION DRESSES for Children from $1.39 and upward. AT 10c, from 12hc-Bleached Pill low Cases. AT $1,39, from $1.69-114 Blan- kets, white or gray. AT 75c, from 9Sc-Bleached Linen Table Damask. AT 59c, from 75c-Bleached Mer- cerized Table Damask. AT 12 12c, from 15c-Kimona Elan nelette. AT 7c, from 8 1-3c-Outing Flan- nels. AT S5c, from $1-Mens Domet Night Gowns. AT 13c, two for 25c-Children' S fine ribbed full fashioned black Hose, from 17c. AT 15c, two for 25c-Odd sizes Boys ribbed Under Shirts and Drawers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
More People got
 Acquainted with "the real"

last Saturday, with Dodge's way of doing business. with the rush and roar of Dodge's store than ever before Gin regular selling) The days receipts beat all common days. and all snow days. Only 3 Easter Saturdays and 3 days before Christmas exceeded it in the IS years How is that for Dodge and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
BULBS AT HALF PRICE.

Hyacinths at 35c a dozen, from 69c. Roman Hyacinths at 25c a dozen,
 from 49c. Narcissus at 10c dozen, from 19c. Paper White Chinese Narcissus at
 19c a dozen, from 35c.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
H.ld Ma.nuerade Party

AZ tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
keenan,, at Elsmere. on Tuesday n'gh
Bethany Baptist Guild held a masquerade
marty. Those present were: Mary slritzel'
berger. Florence Dawson. Ethel Allen
Eua Allen. Marion Buoy, Ella Marlin
Anna Green, Edith Brison, Daisy Shaw
Margaret Shaw. Mayne wilson, Elizabeth
HILBERT. Mary Wilson. Laurena Wilson,
Alice wilson, Esther Lee, Frances Bald
win. Helen Keenan,. Laura Wiser, Walter
NcKeever. John Ayres, Randolph Ayres
Charles Lewis George Whitenack, wal.
liam Rainey, william Moore. Howard
Haislette Jonn Veit. Alex Abrahams
william Abrahams, Harry Allen, John
Stoddard. Ellsworth Hilbert, Edwin
YouSgman. Arthur stritzelberger. Herbert
Dowlfng. also the jolly hve, Walter Hy-
land. John Zebley. william Smith. Lewis
Gilbert and George Dyer; Mrs. Charles
Allen Mrs. Alice Wilson. Mr. and Mrs
Charles keenan,. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
sllitow.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
FHnn-Albert.

In Union NJ. T.. Church last night
Miss Emma r. Albert, daughter Of Mrs.
Margaret Albert. Of No. Sl2 Harrison
street. and Deputy United states Mar
shal Ralph Irvine Finn we're married
by the Rev. s. n. Pilchard. The lride
was given away by her mother and
was attended by her sister Mrs. VIII
liam T. Bicking. as matron OF honor.
Miss Maybeu Coppage. daughter cf
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Denver Coppage, was
flower girl. The bride wore white
chiffon over taffeta with veil caught
up with lilies OF the valley and car
ried bouquet Of bride roses. The ma-
tron of honor wore white chiffonette
and carried a bouquet OF pink roses
The flower girl wore a dainty white
frock and carried a basket Of pink and
white flowers
The wedding marches were played by
Miss Elizabeth B. Johnson. lmmedi-
atelv after the wedding a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
mother. Guests were present from
Philadelphia. washington, missouri
Erie. Pa, and Newport The couple
went on a trip, and upon their return
win live al Newport The bride Is
graduate Of the Training school for
nurses at the Delaware Hospital The
groom Is "a son Of United states Mar
shal william r. Finn.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
oave Masauerade Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas of No.
7o5 East Sixth street were given a
masquerade party on Monday evening
by Miss Margaret Hofer.
The party assembled at No. go West
Second street and two policemen es-
corted them Several members OF
tribes Of Red Men. including Hia-
watha, KeolluS, Osage, with the
Daughters OF Pocahontas. besides
members Of the knights OF Malta.
Knights of the Golden Eagle, Junior
Order Of American Mechanics and
other friends of Miss Hofer and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas were in the party.
Those taking part We're; Misses Emma
Miller. May Marvel, Mary Robinson,
Margaret Haughey, Margaret Herlihy.
Mary and Susan Wilhelme. Clara g.
Sinclair. Abbie Hurley. May Clark,
Florence Clark. Minnie Gallagher,
Bertha Wather. Margaret Hofer,
Theresa Hanley. Winnie Gallagher,
Ada Whal, Florence Barcus, Lizzie
Jarman, Helen Barcus. Lizzie Brad
field, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.. Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs George Bradheld. Mrs
Ada Nabb, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Ward
Mr.. and Mrs S. j. Barcus. Mr. and
Mrs. T.. Lysinger. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. David Evaps
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Jr,
Joseph Thomas. Sd. NJ. f. Rutter r.
l.. Coke. Herbert Deitz. Robert Fen.
ninore, John Black, Benjamin IT,
Cooper. Norman C. WILEY, Albert
Haggerty. Joseph Haggerty, Morgan
/ Wilholmp Cinrauco ginpoV Clur.
ance Thompson, c. w. Schwoizcr
Charles II. Deputy, Samuel S. Matly
and Andrew Hofer.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
ALL HALLOWEEN
FOR GROWN-UPS
Black Cats and False Faces
Drive Teddy Bears into
Retirem. mt
GREAT NIGHT FOR CHILDREN

For the nonce the Teddy bear has been
neglected and has sunk into compare
tive insignincance; his place has been
usurped by an army of grotesque pump
kin heads. vegetable elephants and im-
possible cucumber beasts with prepou-
derance Of black cats curved into the a, =
proved question-mark attitude, with eyes
glowing from Internal clndle fres
The spirit of All Hallows' Eve has seized
one and all, and although Wilmington
has always led in the celebration OF
Witches Night. this year the city bids
fair TO surpass its record in preparations.
Scoffers and s.rong-mindcd skeptics rail
at the idea Of supernatural visitatlons and
witchcraft but the human race has and
always has had an uncontrollable Interest
in suadr aTatters-an interest which began
when mankind was young. And il all
shows no prospect Of abating in spite OF
the Scientific pooh-poohing Of fairy tales
Of these bad days.
~ Drnid rites. Roman festivals and early
Christian supersttions have combined
through the ages into a celebration OF
Witches Night. a celebration Of a mys-
terious fascination that has given enter
tainment and "creeps' TO merry part Is
Of young and old who are now often
ignorant OF the fact that they are prac-
ticing the charms and prophecies handed
down from prehistoric sources.
To-day the celebration may give oppor.
tunity for varied entertainment. but rc
party is ever 50 successful as those which
keep TO the old-fashioned games and fcq.
tupe-telling indulged in by our ancestors
like Thanksgiving, Halloween frolic.
show the influence Of New England. the
former home Of witchcraft superstition
in America. but in England. Scotland ard
ireland, as well as on the Continent
Witches Night practices are and always
have been universal
Asffor the children with the exception
tof Christmas no froiic gives them more
excitement than Halloween and the min.
eied delight and terror of the little folh
at the sight OF the false faces'eand par
aphernalia is only equaled by their peas
ure IN the roasted chestnuts and old-fash.
Toned goodies that the occasion demands
Such fun as they have dressing up. bob
mng FOR apples. playing bliad mans buff
surely 1t is no wonder that the older
people wish to play, too.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
Social and
Personal

William II. Moore. Of Chadd's Ford.
and Charles Speakman left Tuesday
for visit to the jamestown ENposi-
ton.
Miss Fannie B stuart has been
spending several weeks among rela-
tives in the lower part of Pennsyl-
vania.
w. A. Mahoncy Is home from two
weeks visit to friends ina Atlantic City,
Niagara and New York.
Harry Thomas Of smyrna, was the
guest Of friends near Newport from
Saturday tin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Stanert. OF
Newport. entertained on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs McMullen of wilmington and
Mrs J. w Burris of Rev Castle.
Miss Leila Chandler has been spend
ing several days as the guest of Miss
Bertha Yarnan at Newport
Miss Margaret Clark. of Chester, is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. $. *. An
dcrson.
Arthur Garter and Frank Reese
spent Sunday az Binstead.
Mrs. William Patton. of Berlin, n J..
and Mrs. Clarence Conover. of Laurel
Springs. n. j., have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Trimble, of Hockes.
sin.
Miss Mabel Dunning has gone &c
San Francisco to live
Francis McLear left yesterday foi
Los Angeles, where he viii spend IN.
winter.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
Investigate the Facts and Act.

Iand just at a time when The city should
witness big expansion IN every di-
rection. Business men, will you vote
SO that our, people CAN ''buy at home"
or will you COMPEL trade 10 seek
foreign channels7 Workingmen, win
YOU inIure the cause OF labor and re-
duce the scale OF wages by having
the supply OF labor here so exceed tho
demand that there will be two men
after the same job2 Farmers and.pro-
duce dealers. will you cut oc the mar
xet for your products and by the nat
ural law Of supply and demand so les
sen the demand that you must take
less money for your producer Mer-
chants, will you take tho chance OF
losing a large portion OF your home
trade by curtailing the demand for
your merchandise that Buying at
home" will get a black eyer Real
estate dealers and Investors. viii you
throw a number OF idle properties on
the market and have same remain idle
on your hands2 Bankers, will you
drive away the accounts OF some OF
your best depositors? Taxpayers, will
you be satisfied 20 assume heavy bur
dens OF taxation by an increased tax
rate, both city and county. on your
own home and other assessed property
The answer rests with you. menl
business Name
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
Business Men Of wilmington:

huslneHH Men OF WllmlnBton+
The Wilmington Board OF Trade has
been conducting a campaign in an en-
deavor to get the purchasing public OF
this city 20 Buy az home" II the
voters sholl on November s decide that
Wilmington shall be dry it win bring
about the following results in this COM
munity:
IL Is estimated that over thre thou
sand business men and larger number
of employees will be obliged to find
other employment or leave the city.
over half a million in wages annually
will Be cut or. thus reducing the pur-
chasing power Just that much. over
one hundred and twenty thousand doll
lars In taxes and license fees will be
lost annually to the city. county and
state governments. And over five mill
lions OF dollars which Is now being
distributed nc home will go annually
20 Philadelphia or elsewhere. Think OF
it--over five millions OF dollars--and
what far-reaching effect the loss will
be on the business OF this community
munity The railroads. the trolleys
and the steamboats, running out of
Wilmington will do a thriving business.
Wilmington will receive such a setback
in business that Il will require many
years 10 fully recover the lost ground,
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
MAINE MERCHANT
FOR ANTI-LICENSE
J. R. Libbey Addresses BIG
Temperance Meeting in
Grace Church

Grace NJ. E. Church was the scene Of
another mass meeting of the prob bition
torces last night The speakers were
Judge s. r. Artman, Of Lebanon. Ind
and J. r. Libbey, a prominent business
man Of Portland, Maine There was a
large attendance.
The saloon in its relation to the law was
Judge Artman's theme. Some courts. he
said, held that license was merely a re-
atraint OF the trade. IT, then he said. il
is restraint Of the trade license should
be voted for He declared that prohibi-
tion prohibited wherever 1t is enforced.
lie said that he had ousted speakeasies in
his own town by convicting seven Illicit
dealers.
Discussing Sheriff Pennell. OF Cumber-
land county, Me, who is here in the in-
terest Of the license advocates. Judge
Artman declared that the official who
acknowledges that the law is not enforced
merely puts forth evidence Of his own
Weakness. The saloon is an outlaw. he
said, and should be dealt with as a Grim
inal The American nag cannot he de-
ciared. stand for both the home and for
the saloon.
Mr. Libbey's Remarks.
The Bailey Quartette sang after which
Mr. Lbbey spoke. MIR Libbey declared
that since no-license had been in effect. his
business had Increased from year to year.
As attesting 10 the prosperity of his
state, he declared that he had. running &C.
counts with thousands of people in th
community all Of them being good. AS q
merchant he had watched the GROWN
prosperity of Maine. and he contended
that no State in the Union had made such
splendid progress as had Maine under
prohibition. He did not deny that the
laws were broken, just as they were n
any other State, but this did not take
away the justness and effectiveness Of the
cause. lie said that there were only fifty
regular drunkards in Portland.
OF Sheriff Pennell. who is from his own
county Mr.. Libbey had this 70 say:
'1'he high sheriff of my county is
this city tonight making a speech con
cerning the non-enforcement of the law
when # is his duty to see that the law
is enforced. ! am ashamed of him, and
when the people of Maine find out what
he is doing in this city they will do fs
they id once before, place an envelope
on his desk Removed for Cause.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
Another Successful Masquerade.

Over "a hundred skaters enjoyed the
second masquerade at the Country
Roller Rink last night, there being
forty-oRe couples in the grand march.
Three disinterested visitors were se-
lected as judges and awarded the
prizes as follows: Best costume for
men 60 Frank Schue. the floor director
Of the rink, who declined the award on
account Of his connection with the
rink, which went TO the SECOND, choice.
John Rolise. The best costume for
lady iisas worn by Miss Adams. and
the most comical and original to Mr..
and Mrs W. r. Way Of the Cedars.
The masquerade will be continued to-
mighty and the rink will be open until
midnight to enable the skaters to have
lots of fun after Witnessing the parade.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
WEST CHUCH ANNIVERSARY

West Presbyterian Church will cele-
brate its thirty-ninth anniversary with
special services on Sunday The Rev
Alexander Alison will preach in the
morning. out OF town speakers will
be heard The children Of the Sun
day school will have charge of the
afternoon and the evening service, and
Will be awarded prizes ror their work
during the year.
{. There will be music by an orchestra
The Sunday school exercises IN The
afternoon will also be interesting rs
the occasion is the second anniver-
sary OF the Westminster Bible Class of
which the pastor Is teacher rhis class
has made rapid growth and now num-
bers zoo members.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
ITCH IN THE SKIN, NOT IN THE
BLOOD.
People With Eczema, Etc. Make criev-
Gus Error BY Taking Medicine g.
Into the Stomach.

When your hand is scalded with hot
water until IL blisters and burns, you
don't drink medicine TO cure g. You
apply a healing lotion 20 the injured
skin
Eczema, psoriasis salt rheum, bar
bers itch and other such diseases of
the skin canpot be cured by hlling the
stomach with medicine any more than
you can cure a burn by drinking medi-
cine TO cure these diseases you must
apply the remedy on the part affected.
The diseases named are caused by
germs in the skin. Kill the germs and
the disease goes away and the skin Is
left pure and white as nature intended
it 70 be.
That mild, simple liquid, oil OF win
tergreen. properly compounded in ID. -,
ID. Prescription routs tho germs and
heals the skin so perfectly that you can
never tell where the disease was.
''No tongue can tell nor pen portray
what / suffered for ten years from Ec-
zema," writes Mrs. r. r. Latta, OF Car
rison, Mo. II was treated by the best
doctors IN the west, but received nc
benefit. Three bottles Of d. ID. ID. cured
me sound and well. Six or eight
months have passed and there Is nc
sign Of a return. My advice TO all Is
don't delay. Begin the use OF ID. d. ID
at once and be cured"
We have carried ID. d. D. for a Ions
time. because we know Il takes away
the itch and we believe Il TO be an in
fanible remedy I'm the treatment OF Ec-
zema and other skin diseases.
MILLER DRUG CO.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
pleasant Barn nnnne.

Miss McClanerty's Halloween barn
dance last evening proved a delightful
|aafii The decorations were novel and
artistic. Jack-o-lanterns, placed at In
tervals about the ROOM combined with
other weird effects. gave the Hallow-
cen tone to the occasion. Autumn
leaves and sheaves OF fodder also ad-
dod 10 the appearance Of the hall. The
dance was well attended and every
person entered into the spirit Of the
season. Music was provided by the
First Infantry Orchestra. The masked
cotillion was one OF the most enjoyable
features.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31

Nat c. Goodwin. who will play I'm
Mizzourl" ct the Grand Opera House
Saturday night, has a wide range OF
talent. 1t is probable that his power
TO combine humor and pathos is the
most noticeable. Where this is accom-
plished with apparent Inconsistencies.
the grasp on the audience Is strength
ened an hundred fold. for the one emo
ton accentuates the other. In this
Mr. Goodwin excels. for he can mingle
tears and laughter with a master hand
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
Manv Years h serviee

on Tuesday last Joseph "a. Vinsin
ger observed the anniversary of nj
twenty sixth consecutive year in III
employ Of The Harlan and Hollings
worth Corporation During these year
he has been dav watchman at tho Wes
street gate Of the firm.