davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
DEATHS.
Henry NJ. Barlow.
Francis q. Eberhardt.
Mary NJ. Jackson.
4nHanft.. n 80.

William H. king
BARLlOW--Suddenly on February ss.
1907 Henry NJ. Barlow aged '2
years.
Relatives and friends. also members
OF Lafayette Lodge No. IA. A. +. ana
A. f.. are respectfully invited to ar
tend the funeral at his late residence,
No 1902 Washington street. on Monday
morning. March 4 1907, az II o'clock
Services at Bethel Nj. r. Church at
1915 O'Clock. Interment at Beth9i
cemetery
Chester papers please copy.
CHADWICK-On February a. 1907.
Henry Chadwick, aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 20 attend the funeral SER
vices az the residence OF his son. Ed
ward Chadwick. No. 222 n. Adams
street on Saturday afternoon. March
Q at 2.30 o'clock. Interment Silver
brook cemetery.
EBERHARDT-In this city, on Febru-
airy 2S. 1907. Francis G. Eberhardt
aged S. years.
Relatives. friends and members Of
the I. o. o. r. are respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral services at his
late residence. No. S03 Poplar street.
on Monday afternoon, March A. at 2
o'clock. Interment az Silverbrook
cemetery.
JACKSON-In this city, on February
2s. 1907. Mary NJ Jackson, aged Y
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral from IN,
Residence OF her son. George G. Jack
Eon. No. e12 Tatnail street, on MondaJ
evening. March 4. at 80 p. m. Inter-
msnt West Nottingham cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

wine hundred; House bill to create the
office Of Collector OF Revenue for the
state; House bill appropriating money
for the improvement Of colored schools
throughout the state House bill pro-
viding for a safety gate watchman for
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad cross
ing below E'smere; Senate bin for
the relief Of corporations whose char
ters have expired.
Reported on It's merits-House bill
providing for the taxation Of bonds and
Investments
Adjourned to 1880 o'clock Tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
THEATRICAL.

That class of Americans who are
constant attendants at theatres are
always in the mood 10 be entertained
and amused. Clean-cut comedies are
always appreciated and we'll patron
lied; The play that is amusing and
Ist the same time possesses literary
qualities all tending TO elevate public
thought are the kind OF . ays that are
today demanded by theatregoers
when "A Message from Mars was
presented here on previous occasion
lit was recognized TO have all of these
and many more excellent qualities. II
was appreciated as a drama in which
there was no strain. but clean-cut con-
trast aud strenuous situations that
carry themselves. And withal audiences
are kept constantly in a chuckle OF
delight II is Wen TO say that il is
not the laughter OF buffooncry. but
r7e smile that greets the witticlsm.
most pleasing OF comedies Will be
- here al the Grand opera House,
ION Tuesday afternoon and evening.
March 5th, at which time It viii be
given. it is promised, with the same
fidelity TO every essential detail that
emphasized its earlier presentation
here.
1t would indeed be a sluggish mortal
iwho would fail to be enlivened by the
iantics OF Happy Hooligan" in farce
comedy OF the same name. primarily
based upon comic Illustrations from
the newspapers. As TO pot the piece
is entirely changed from last season,
the first act being at a railroad sta
tion near the firing line between the
Russians and japanese; the second
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
FIRST
EDITION
2'3O p. m.
ROCKS AHEAD
FOR CHARTER BILL
Sussex COuntianS Don't Like
Measure So We Must
Wait
spoclaI 10 The Evening journal.

DOVER, March l.-Representatives
j. Carey Palmer Henry o. Bennum.
Jr. William G. Williams DIR. John w.
Messiclx and probably James p. Don
oway Republican members OF the
House OF Representatives from Sussex
county will probably kln the Whining
ton city charter bill, no matter what
form II is presented in, and Whining
ton win not be ripped" and viii get
no modern municipal government un-
less these Assemblymen can be pla-
Gated.
One OF the recalcitrant legislators
said yesterday, when asked for an ex-
PLANTATION Of his determination TO hold
up the charter legislation. said:
You need not say ~ is Dr. Caleb
X. Layton who is killing the city char
ter legislation. DIR. Layton came all
the way from Washington to advise
and urge us to turn in and support the
charter We appreciate his leadership
and advice IN everything; We believe
he is the man who has carried Sussex
county from the Democrats and to-day
holds IT IN the Republican columns
But we told him TO go back TO Wash-
ington. that certainly three Of us wonld
support no Wilmington charter legis-
laton."
"Why?' the assemblyman was asked
Because we have been deporabiy
treated IN this session and the Repub-
Leans OF Wilmington and New Castle
have ridden roughshod over us Prac-
tically all the Republicans Of the STATE
conceded that we Of Sussex county
should have the speaker of the House
this year, We made a selection. show
ing a large majority In favor Of Rep
resentative Palmer Of Milton But they
ruthlessly voted us down and foisted
on us a New Castle county speaker for
both branches. We asked Representa-
tive Paradee and others Of Whining
ton to take notice, at that time, and
II they did not, they win when the
vote on the city charter is taken"
Now the charter advocates are scur-
rying about 10 secure the necessary
two-thirds vote by breaking the ranks
Of the five or six belligerents.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

act is in Memo Park. Toxic and the
last act in Frisco. All In all, Happy
Hooligan" is the musical comedy treat
OF the season. and should pack the
Lyceum next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Struck by Car.

While crossing the street yesterday
afternoon at Seventh and Pine streets.
Nelson Craig, OF no. so7 Pine street.
was struck by a trolley car. Fortu-
nately the fender caught him and
saved him from injury.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
roc LArE FoR cLAssIFIcATIoN.

wANTED-To buy farm from to 10
acres about to 10 miles from Whining
ton. Address J. II. b., Journal Office
m1-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

In Union NJ. e. Church last evening
a lecture on Mud Gods" was given by
DR.. Charles A. Crane, Of Boston. This
lecture was the last Of the Temple
course. "a
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Last Day Of Sale.

Tomorrow viii be the last day OF
the auction sale Of linens, including
Embroidered dress goods. waist pat
terms. table cloths, napkins. spreads
and towels at No. 6i0 Market street.
The sale win commence at IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Rodney Street Service.

Al the Lenten service this afternoon
lin Rodney street Presbyterian Church
the preacher win be the Rev. +. r.
Briggs. pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF
Injured By Horses Kick.

Injured by Horses Kick.
James Patterson, the driver Of the
Phoenix ambulance. was kicked ana
severely injured by a horse az the fire
house yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
LNew MiIlinerv Parlor.

Mrs. =. Bratton VIII open a millinery
parlor at No. GIG King street on March
2s.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
-cut BIZ cireular saw.

While at work in the plant Of the
American Car and Foundry Company.
Edward Shaw an apprentice boy had
his arm caught in a circular saw and
was badly injured.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Car Blocked Traffic.

Traffic on the trolley lines running
out Market street was blocked FOR
some time last evening. owing 20 the
.derailment Of a Delaware avenue car
at Eig/h street
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
HospitalIsrs to Din,

Members OF Moriel Encampment
Knights iipspttaliers, win give smo-
ker and social on Tuesday evening.
March 10, which Is 10 be followed BY
dinner. A large number will take
part as delegations are expected from
Trenton Philadelphia ana chastAr.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Tailored Suits for WOnien's and Misses Wear.

The models have arrived in Panama and mixed suitng
black navy gray Oxford and shades Prices range SO
S2S See special $40 suit
New Coats New Waists, New Skirts arrivals daily in
black and coors Many styles Many prices We believe
suit you Come and for yourself.
The New Wool Dress Goods and Silks great variety
Of styles and coors You will find very profitable
visit this section Of the old prices prevail the
goods.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Afternoon Session.

Passed - House bill prohibiting
drinking and splitting in railway cars.
House bill prohibiting the giving
away of liquor within a mile OF poll
ing places on election day.
Concurred in-Senate amendment TO
House bill prohibiting giving away Of
liquor to habltual drunkards and
fnfnors
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
New Spring Suits, Coats,
Waists and Skirts

Fashion has sanctioned many show many making
possible for everyone something becoming and
time different from the ordnary garments strictly
tailored throughout
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
New Trimmings, New Liniugs, New Gloves New Laces,
New Ribbons, New NsCkWear, New Belts. New Shoes

corsehis is the best Corset for the money be
Wilmington. They already made phenomenal sell
ing record and that is proof all Worth 75c anywhere
Our price soc
Sweaters Aoo od s%fsters & sdb 9 red a. navy Ok
Boys and girls sizes only Special price 39c
Ladies FascinatorsAl WOOL in white light blue and red
worth soc, for
Dressing SacquesIn pretty light coors worth SOC
for ........... .25e
Womens and Chlden's AIWoo Goves-were soc and
3Sc 19c
Bows and Girls Suits all worth SOC for
Cashmere Hose all sizes, worth ISc for
Chdrcns Ribbed Black Hose worth 2c pair, for
Muslin Night Shirts, worth 75c each for 3oc
wide widths worth SC and oc for sc
store Closes 80 D. m. Saturday, 10 p m.
0O5-0O7-6OO Market St.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

81 never win forget the day | saw
him starting down TO the river with
the old fellow | thought possibly
Fred was going for q swim, and had
taken Rover along 10 watch his
clothes But | soon discovered my
mistake. for, though ] was quite
good distance away, | could see the
boy stop and pick up big rock
II wondered what was going on. !
knew IL must be something unusual,
so ] watched.
IL saw Fred Wilson stoop and tie
q rope around Rover's neck. On
tle end of the ro1e was the rock.
And thea ! saw the boy start TO push
the dog of | COULDN'T see the rope
slip from tie dogs neck and tangle
arounn Fred's leg. but | saw boy and
brute go ever the bridge together
and sink in the rapidly running
current, and | made for the scene
of the disaster as fast as ] could.
Neither boy nor dog were drown
ed. Nor can ! ever forget what
Fred Wilson told his fsther that
evening. when asked why Rover
hadn't seen made away with
Papa, said he. ! tied the rope
around ROyer's neck, bu, when !
went to push him OF il got tangled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
Dogs Wonderful
Fidelity Even Though
Mistreated for His Devotion.

ble. The dog slept behind the stove.
Ii was bitter winter
"One particularly cold day my
friend was called TO the city the
cause of HIS call necessitating a stay
overnight. IL fell to my lot to look aft
er things When IL came time 70 retire
had banked the fire and done
many things as | could remember
having seen him do But, this par
tiCular night was SO PARTICULAR cold
] purposely neglected closing he
door between studio and bedroom
81 don't know what time It was
when ! was awakened. l. didn't stop
TO look at my watch was TOO
much taken up with the cause and
manner of my awakening For with
the covers partly pulled off my right
shoulder in the dim light of the
low-turned lamp / perceived the dog
tugging at my sleeve Lightly, mind
you; no fuss or noise about IL at
all. II was more like ", IT | have
always imagined an Indian still
alarm to be
Realizing there must be sume po-
tent cause for such action on the St
" hoi u . phl = buNhSlSu my WIS
as quickly as possible, and, turn
ing up the lamp, followed the dog
into the studio, where the cause
for alarm was soon plainly visible
Mr.. Wild Cat had almost broke Jail
A corner of the wire netting was
lousened and bent over to nearly
sufficient extent 10 allow him TO es-
cape. And, despite the interrupt
ing presence of me and the light, he
seemed fully disposed to continue
IN his efforts to get out and mix up
with anything or anybody"
What did you do, Uncle Joe?"
asked George, JT., anxiously.
II stuck the poker deep into the
banked fire and LET IL get red hot
while the dog stood guard at the
cage. While the poker was heating
] hunted up hammer and staples
and after Mr.. Wild Cat had had a
dose OF hot poker down his throat,
! repaired the break and took the
faithful dog with me into the bed
room and closed the door. For al
though ! didn't care how much any
OF The stuffed models were chewed
up, | didn't think It would be fair
70 fine Barry ST. Bernard to be
subjected TO the strain OF a fight
In the dark with an escaped wild
cat.
Please, go on, Uncls Joe. Don't
stop there pleaded George, Jr."
Tell US another one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

IAN right responded Uncle. I'm
tell you about Fred Wilson's Rover
When Fred Wilson .ched three
years of age his father brought
home as a birthday present little
black Newfoundland puppy to which
the name Rover was given. Boy and
dog were practicallv what YOU
might call, raised together. AID,
though the dog grew more rapidly
than Fred and before so very long
was large enough to ride on, the
time came when the boy began TO
catch up in size And thep Fred
and Rover became inseparable play
mates. If the boy wen. fishing or
swimming Rove went along. If
Fred's mother sent him TO market,
the dog carried the basket When
Fred played fire engine, Rover pull
ed the wagon ln fact, there was
very little any deg could do, even
TO standing abuse, that thar Wilson
Newfoundland didn't 60 through in
the course of his young and middle
aged experience
But, t,--and here's the dirty part
u it--dogs az well as men have
to get OLD the only difference be-
ing that the Door old dog hasn't got
any money Ia the bark, ald is to-
tally dependen upon humans,
whose faithful friend le has been,
for too often his quite hazardous
support
We'll, anyhow, WilsOI's Rover
got old. He got the mango. He
was rapidly growing blind. Alto
gether he was pretty neeIly all in,
when one day 7red's father told him
to put the old fellow out OF his mis-
cry And, because his father told
MIN 30 to do, Fred thought 1t right
and proper; although his heart
thumped when ne considered the
best and most painless .lHr of get
ting rid Of old Rover his playmate
for many years. Long ne thought
# over: and hnally because he had
heard that drowning is the easiest
death, decided he would drown the
dog
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
LETz ELL us some Cog stories, "
pleaded George Ir, whose
interest had been greatly

LLT ELL us some cog stories,
pleaded George, 1r., whose
interest had been greatly
excited by the fact that
Uncle Joe had hurt his hand IN de-
tense of a mistreated dog
i could tell you many respond
ed Uncle; for dog is the most
faithful friend OF mar III treated
and abused thou n he may he. his
sneetion lasts till Gsath Of dog or
master and somehow on other,
always seemed 10 like dogs. And,
somehow or rother dogs always
seemed TO like me.
Many authentic instances there
are of dogs having been found dead
through starvation, caused by con-
slant watching al 4 masters grave.
Il knew of one such instance.
variety performer had a trick dog
which was lis main stock in trade.
The man drank, and sometimes his
dates were cancelled en- account of
the poor grade OF performance he
provided as entertainment for the
audience. And invariably the man
blamed It on the dog On all such
occasions he beat the poor animal
unmercifully Sill The dog chung
to him. And when the last fnal
spree came and left a corpse In It's
wake, those members OF the theatn-
cal profession, playing IN Denver at
the time, who made up he contribu-
tion TO bury the body of the de-
ceased master, noticed dog follow
ing the hearse to the cemetery But
no one noticed the same dog coming
back. He didn't come beck He
stayed He was later found dead on
the performers grave.
"As an incident to illustrate the
intelligence and fidelity OF the ST.
Bernard ] will tell you OF what hap
pened to me not so very many years
ago. was stopping for the time
being with an artist friend of mine
whose specially was animal paint
ing He occupied two rooms, using
the larger as a studio and the small
er as a bedroom. and, at the time,
among his living models was a mag
nihcent St Bernard. OF the Barry
strain, and Gagged wildcat. which.
though young, WAS the largest | have
before or since see That cat was
certainly a mangifcent specimen OF
Felis rufa; with a spread Of Jaws
enormous. and as wicked looking
forepaw and claws as can well be
imagined His quarters consisted
Of a dry goods box, its one open side
nstted with stout wire mesh gld
repohing on an intIequeutly used "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

around my leg and went over with
him, and when came up | found
we were both in the whirlpool just
below the bridge. The rock was aw-
fully heavy and believe , would
have drowned l. II ha6n't besh fer
Rover helping me TO one o. the
bridge supports, TO which l chung
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

with his assistance until could nm
tangle ne roIe G1n let the rock
sink. i e say ID my life, Dapa. can't we
keep 1iu untii = d e. and then
bury am rlght2
"Wna. di3 n Wn-ol say?" ask
ed George A.
'WhGt cou'd he Gt answered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Please, go on, Uncl2 Joe, Don't
stop there pleaded George, Jr
Tell US another one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
Bandits Executed
By Socialists

WARSAW. Russian Poland, Jan. 81.
Socialists today undertook and car.
ried out the execution of a bandit
who made an unsuccessful attempt to
secure $500 from the commercial bank
of Warsaw. II
The man entered the bank this ar
ternoon and asked the director to give
him $500. His request was refused,
whereupon the man sat down in the
waiting room and announced his in
tention Of remaining there until he
received the money. The bank Off.
Gals feared to ask the police for help,
and therefore. allowed him to stay. A
socialist member of the bank STAFF,
however, called up socialist headquar
ters on the telephone and explained
the situation. Two men from head.
quarters at once came over to the
bank. They approached the man In
the waiting room, quickly threw a
sack over his head ana then blew out
his brains with revolver. The police
have not interfered with the men who
did the killing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
peeidediIIy, the Best.

We opened our High school Iyceum
Course with Dickson's Welsh Prize
Singers, and after having heard all
the leading quartettes IN the country.
4 do not hesitate to say they are de-
scideiy the best. never expect to
hear any Amer music In this world
than their rendition Of that beautiful
old ballad. "Jnniata.'' Our committee
was tim.a about engaging such high
priced organization. but we found the
grade Of their work still higher than
their price, and every available part
of standing room occupied. D. Il.
Hsclman, Principal Avonmore High
School.
At the New High School Auditorium
Tuesday, Feb. 5. Jan. 80 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
PERSONAL
: = = - = Z, Z, Z. 4, So y = ss ). "

E, G. Frame came home from
Charleston last night
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, OF Pittsburg.
is the guest Of relatives in the city.
Mrs. Roy Tough, of Morgantown,
spent yesterday afternoon with rela.
tives in the city.
Mrs. Margaret White is, iii at the
home Of her granddaughter. Mrs. NJ.
l.. B, Barr on Quincy street.
Miss Gertrude Johnson, OF Latrobe.
Fa.. Is spending several weeks with
her sister Mrs. John Rock.
Mrs. Mary 9. Hamilton, of Wood
lawn, Wheeling, IS in the city the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. L. F. Brahm,
on Walnut avenue.
Miss Edna Trickett is the guest OF
Miss Bettye corpening at clarksburs.
J. b Lilly mas returned from Pitts.
burg where he was called by the I'll.
ness of his daughter. Mrs. F. NJ. Dunn.
BILE Mrs. Dnmble has been removed
to Mercy Hospital and will undergo u
surgical operation within few days.
Miss Carrie Lilly is in Morgantown
the guest of Miss Fanny Nuzum.
Evangelist A. a. Bunner, of this
city. will begin q series of revival
meetings next Saturday night at An.
'icch tpaybrooks +. o., Monongalia
county.
Mrs. 1. =. Malone and daughter,
Miss Blanche and Miss Edna Menear
returned last night from. several
days visit In Pittsbarg.
Robert Sharp. who was here for the
Mack-Gordon wedding which was cele.
brated yesterday left this afternoon
for his home at Lebanon, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hood and Mr..
ana Mrs. George NJ. Jacobs left this
afternoon for a months visit In Flori,
da. They Will first visit Jacksonville,
and from there go to st. Augustine,
which viii probably be their headquar.
tiers while in Florida
Mrs. waitman r. Barbe, of Morgan.
town. Mrs Edward Gerwis. Miss in.
LA Fulton. OF Parlsersburg. and DR..
and Mrs. c. +. Haworth, OF Hunting
ton, were registered at the Manley
yesterday. en- route from their homes
to Morgantown where they win at.
tend the Military Ball.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
Death Of Mrs. Miller.

Mrs. Emaline Miller. widow of John
B. Miller. died this morning at four
o'clock at her home on Log Cabin
Hill after several weeks serious III
ness of grip and complications. De.
ceased had been in poor health for
several years. She was 70 years Of
age and Is survived by a large family
of grown children. Funeral services
will be held at the residence on Fri.
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock and the
remains will be laid to rest in Maple
Grove cemetery. Musgrave and Sons
have charge of the arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
chan,a,ed Stand.

Vito Delligatti, who conducts fruit
stand on the property of the Fatrmont
Coal Company near the B. and o. sta
ton has been given notice TO vacate
the stand. Vito has rented property
from B. G. Williams and will open a
stand at the corner of Washington
and Madison streets. beside similar
place of business under the manage
ment OF Dominica Romano. vito's and
pominico's relation by affinity is hard
ly sufficient to insure smooth inter.
course Int heir business affairs. Do
minico's ire was iindled this morning,
as the day advanced Il seemed to rise
in Temperature. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
NJ. F. Compton, Of Morgantown, was

NJ. F. Compton, of Morgantown, was
in town to-day.
q. F. Robertson returned last night
from business trip to Pittsburg.
Mr.. ]. P. Donley, of waynesburg,
Pa, was q visitor In the city to-day.
A series of revival services Is in
session at the NJ. E. Church, conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. G. D. Smith.
The services opened on Sunday and
each service has seen an Increased at.
tendance. Much interest is manifest
ed by the congregation and the ser.
vices bid fair to be of great benefit
TO the church as well as the comman,
ity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
Notice!

On February 2. 1907, the undersign.
ed will offer for sale the following
property:
One Eeifer and one cowr-both will
he fresh In February. One horse. All.
SO Ave stacks of hay. lot of corn and
enc bn y harness, etc. Meat and
lard. barrel of vinegar, buffers and
canned fruit, and household and kltch.
en- furniture. AT the late residence OF
Dorcas ]. Hayhurst, in Grantd istrict.
Sale 1, commence at o'clock p. m.
Terms of Sale made known on day
OF sale. j. L. HAYHuRsr.