davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
PHYSICIAN BADLY HURT
DURING A RUNAWAY
epeolal 10 rne rvenine journal

sEAFORD. Del. June ls-while maxi
ing hurry call to country patient
to-day. Dr. William r. Haines narrawly
escaped death. His horse became
frightened at a passing train and DASH
ed across the railroad tracks DIT.
Haines jumped and sustained a fracture
OF his leg and arm.
Dr. Haines IS one OF the best known
physicians In the lower part OF the
state.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
Delaware Day pate.

Governor Preston Lea presided at a
meeting Of the Delaware Commission al
tho jamestown Exposition held al the
Clayton House yesterday afternoon. The
commission decided to ask the manage
ment Of the fair TO insert October in
the list OF State days as Delaware Day.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
Late JUNG Wedding

Cards are out for the marriage OF
Miss Anna Gertrude Mullin and George
u. Pierce, both of this city. The we'd
ding will take place on Wednesday
June %, at st. Paurs r. c. Church.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr and
Mrs. John ]. Mullin, Of No. sos Van
Buren street.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
The Journal Dollar.

You can buy more music with the
journal dollar or any other dollar FROM
Brown g. Edwards, music publishers,
than you can in any music store in Phila-
phia. You win find the greatest col
lection of sheet music ever sold in thia
city at Brown & Edwards music house,
200 West SEVENTH
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
Dress Goods and
Silks Reduced

1o-inch Shepherd Checks and
Plaid Silks, black and white and
blue and white. worth 6oc, special
for Wednesday, 4oc.
36-inch black Taffeta Silk of our
regular ST. 10 quality, "Wednesday
98c. wa ea
36-inch summer weight serge.
cream, blue. brown, green and red,
regular 39c, Wednesday only 25c.
36-inch half wool Suitings in
Shepherds. Checks and Stylish
Plaids, were 25c, Wednesday 19c.
3S-inch English Pattern Suitings
light and medium shades, were ur
to 75c. Wednesday 35c.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
To All New Patients Calling Before SAturda
Nish', Iune z2nd

known for all DISEASES OF BOTH MEN AND WOMEN and his
him his patients an cannot secure anyg TO equal It
Wilmington giving the FREE TREAT
MENT but order the FREE SERVICE which includes
needed call Saturday
nh call to-day and not OFF until the et day when his
remarkable
cms his treatment and further advertise
patients with this will be
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
Haa oona to Atlantie.

j. Edward McClintock, chairman Of
the strike committee of the Carpentersl
Union has gone 10 Atlantic City where
he will have charge OF large building
operation
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
Given Freedom Party

Christopher Greer was given a free
dom party on Saturday night at his
home. "The ButtOnwoods," near New
Castle. About forty guests were pres
ent and an enjoyable evening was
passed.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
You win Find Them Hore

A complete line OF newest shapes IN
straw hats from the leading manufac7
turers. Also a large stock Of Pan-
amas Saltgiver q Bupp. s32 Market
street. Open evenings
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
Win Visit Chester.

Members Of Local Aerie No. "A Of
Eagles will visit Chester Aerie this
evening and participate in a smoker 20
be given by the Eagles Of that city.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
WANTS IDEAS
FOR HIS FUNERAL
BY Our own Wire. Publishers. Press

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
London, June ls.-Mark Twain, who
arrived here to-day on his way to Ok
ford, where he win be honored with de-
gree by the university, was in a happy
mood when approached by reporters. lie
enjoyed the voyage and said he was glad
to be back in England for visit.
Twain had a characteristics explana-
tion of his purpose in visiting oxford for
the confening of the degrees. lie said he
wanted TO witness the Pageant, where
the customs and costumes of old time
life are TO be gorgeously celebrated, in
order that he might get a few ideas for
his own funeral obsequies.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

Panamas Made Like New.
Bring them to Saltzgiver a Bupp at
once. No. SAG Market street. open
every evenings
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
=. q. RILEY
Attend Our June White Sale.

Wednesday morning at o'clock opens our
Great annual Sale of Muslin Underwear. Months
ago began planning We the trend toward ncreas
of material and labor and made contracts rock
bottom prices Then studied the fashion and oesaw the
coming of the SOFT sheer null like undercohes the eabor-
Corset Covers and the many other desirable garments
that will make this sale fascuangly dainty and charm
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

The Ladies' Aid of Washington Heights
NJ. +. Church will hold a strawberry fes-
tival on S. II. Baynard's lawn, Eighteenth
and Boulevard, ON Thursday evening,
june goth. Tickets 10 cents, including
refreshmenta.s
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
nj ea Married To.niahl.

oscar Moulton and Miss Alice Dick
erson will bo married this evening at
the homo Of 60 extas's parer.S. NJ,
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

MRS EMMA J. FRANCIS. 2O9
cured me OF Catarrh and Deafness. I
PIE Followed 10 me. but can now heal
Whisper
MR. WM. IT. CRAWFORD. Cos
Head Noises. Deafness, Kidney ard
Medical Vibration ana Light Treatn
better every way"
MR.. FREDERICK NJ. BOOK. 80
Cntarrh and Asthma / con1ulted Dr.
head was always stopped up and
ana during the nights I would have
and remain mp because OF shortness OF
these and / am an right again
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

Fred w. Carman. 1910 Van Ruren
Michael Il. Riley, ll2 JustisOn st.. (B
Daniel r. Smith. Eleventh and Rail
Wm. c. Guthrie. 9l9 Nandever Ave,
ArIie Elliott. e23 jefferson st. Ca
Alvin j. Roe. ~ Buttonwood St. tCa
Antonio Sch.avello, SIS ". Second St.
l.. NJ. Elbertson. Music store, PA West
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
TO ALL PEOPLE OF wilmington AND VICINITY
DR.. Barnes. the Specialist SIs Shipley St,
Says:
Says:

Come an and yourselves Rich poor sick
Consultation animation ftay advice electrical and
rEoaI .lLmen .r.e m e.n.. .z.n..l .na OBJ. onr . good
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

Others range in price from S1.50
up to $500.
White Wash Fabrics
You can buy sheer. white goods
at our Juns White Sale at 25 per
cent. under to7day's value.
30-inch White India Linen, ex-
ceptionally low priced, l0c, II lie,
15c, 18c. 20c. and 25c yard.
27-inch sheer white plaid Batiste,
extra good values at 20c, 25c. 30c
and SOC.
27-inch white dotted Swiss, large,
medium and small dots, II 1-2c,
1Sc. and 25c.
3O-iuch White Persian Lawn,
fine and sheer, zoe, 25c, 30c and
81 lie.
45-inch White French Lawn, a
very serviceable fabric, special SOC
yard.
45-inch hand-woven Batiste. a
beautiful sheer fabric, SOC and Csc.
Pinch Pure White Table
Linen, three special numbers, $l.0O,
ST. 10 and Sl.25.
Edges and Insertions
Of Hamburg, Nainsook, Batiste
and Swiss.
Counters and tables full of ele-
CANT, firm edge. sheer materials
and the prices are at least Is per
cent under value, 10c. 121-2c, 15c,
loc, 25c. 35c up to S1.25 a yard.
CoIored Wash Goods
5O-inch figured and flowered Or
candies and Batistes. special 10c a
yard.
30-inch Colored Lawn, beautiful
floral and neat effects, actually
worth 1oc. special l5c a yard.
Beautiful Silk Tissue Poie-de.
sole fine combination colorings, Csc
a yard.
Linens are very stylish and our
lassoftments of colors are complete
l22c, 25c, 30c and 39c a yard.
27-inch Lisle Thread Wolfe
cream. pilk, blue, black, slate and
navy. an almost indestructible fab.
ric. yet cool and beautiful. 2Sc I
ward.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

ST.. (skln Eruption and Bloody
lood Disease.)
road Ave. (Catarrh and DeafneSS)
tChronic Catarrh)
tarrh and Kidney Trouble)
tarrhl
bladder Trouhle)
Eighth. Throat and Bronchial)
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

and Mrs. Lewis Dickerson. Of No. $50
East Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

CTreated for Catarrh and Bronchits.)
Crreated for Trouble with Feet)
omach TROUBLED
rrh)
(Thrcat Trouhic)
and Nervous piseascsl
(Catarrh. Head Noses. Deafness, Dis
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

Birthday Surprise.
Mr. and Mrs. McCracken, of No. 1927
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

2a09 Madison street. says: sixteen years
by the knife as five doctors told me there
any good. as they said ! had a cancer.
th the result he gave me n perfect cure
and ] have never had any signs of cam
ana STOMACH CATARRH 7 again con-
made a perfect cure Of these troubles for
BARNES as think he deserves H.
tSignod) MARY NJ. MANCHESTER.
n street. says. "Dr Barnes told me he
Catnrrh Deafness and ID scharging Ears,
arse improved her hearing and complete
up her general health IN fact, the im-
another daughter treating with him for
(signed) MRS. IDA RODE.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

Mrs. Annie NJ. Bell. IA Iust'snn st..
Mrs. John Byron. 10i W. Eighth ST..
Mrs. Rosa Jackson. Wilmington. (Si
John r. Berry. SQ3 Jefferson St. tCai1
Alfred r Ruttef, iOi s. Franklin 81.
r l.. Grubh. SsS Poplar St.. (Catarrh
Joseph p. Wash. slo y. Van Buren St.
charying Ears)
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
White Underskirts

There's beauty in these skirts,
combined with style and fine work
manship.
Good quality cambria skirt. tuck
ed and hemstitched, full made,
special, soc.
Made of fine quality cambric
with embroidery flounce. special
800.
Elegant cambria skirt, tucked
some trimmed with lace and inser.
tion or Hamburg and dust ruffl'
special at Sl.00 and ST.. so.
Other qualities, elegantly trim
med and made of fine material
S1.75. $500. So. so up to 81 90.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

East Twelfth street. says: Or. Barnes
was so deaf / could not hear when peo-
good as any person. even can hear a
(Slgned) MRS. EMMA J. FRANCIS.
West Fourth street. says: "For Catarrh,
Nervous Diseases DIR. Barnes Electro
cnts has done me indescrib1ble good. Am
(Signed) WM. IT, CRAWFORD.
West Ninth street. says: Having had
Barnes, the specialist. for treatment My
was nearly always hawking and splitting
10 get mp about O'Clock in the mornings
breath DIR Barnes has cured me OF an
tS.gned) FREDERICK NJ. BOOK.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
HEAT HAS CONE
WITH SUNSPOTS

There are two spots on the sunl The
cause of the hot weather has been dis
covered.
Everybody who looked at Old Sol as
it approached the horizon last evening
saw the spots The larger was near the
top of the rim, and the other was just
above the centre. ~fhst's why we are
having slelr~Garm weather" everybody
.u6v,esS. and Immediately everybody felt
No
|. .&$NNell, what's the matter with the
- to-nightg' a pedestrian was heard
E#tk another last night
~ Mat is the matter" replied the
II - ,faning his neck.
~ A},,Aou ever see the moon stand out
ss-e[&E The sky looks like black vel
\ A#he moon doesn't look 10 be more
a kkouple of thousand yards above
S&IIs said the first speaker.
- EVERY CENT YOU CAN
AFoR EVERY LITTLE BIT
,,N
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

MRS. MARY NJ. MANCHESTER
ago I looked for n terrible operation
was nothing else that would do me
went to Dr. Barnes right after that "
On a short time and without operation
Ger since. For BRONCHIAL. HEAD
suited Dr. Barnes last fan and he has
me. and cannot say too much for D.
MRS IDA RODE. 725 East Seven
could not cure my daughter. who hal
but / must say he stopped the discl
ly cured her catarrh as well as huiit
rrovement was such that now have
similar trouble
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
Corset Covers

Summer time means dainty Cor
set Covers.
Covers. trimmed with lace in
sertion, special l5c and 25c.
Fine soft Cambria and Lawn
Covers. trimmed with lace and
ribbon. special 29c. 35c. 39c and
SOC.
Fine Nainsook and India Linen
Covers, trimmed with Val or tor
chon lace, many dainty styles, 75c,
89c, $1.0O. SIPS and S1.50.
Evening journal., 1907-06-18

EVERY CENT YOU CAN
AFoR EVERY LITTLE BIT
Evening journal., 1907-06-18
Drawers

This is an economy sale. Come
for these bargains while they last.
Fine Cambria Drawers. open or
closed. deep ruffle, trimmed, spec
ial, 2Sc and 29c.
Elegant Cambria Drawers, trim
med with deep ruffle Of embroid-
cry and fine tucks or lace trimmed,
elegant assortments, special 39c,
SOC and 75c.
Fine Cambria or Nainsook Draw
ers, all beautifully trimmed soc,
S1.0O. SIPS and 81, so.
Extra large size Drawers. 42c,
SOC and 75c.
Chenise
For summer time. to keep cool
in.
Soft finished Cambria Chemise,
edged with ruffles, 2sc.
Elegant quality Cambria Chemise.
trimmed with lace and hemstitching
or fine plain na.nsook, special 3oc
and'50c HH iNt
Elegant quality fine soft cambria
or nairsook. some dainty, some Ella
borlte.y trimmed. 75c, SOC and
S1.0O.
Gowns
Elegant qualities in gowns, soft
finished and trimmed, special Sc
and 75c.
Dainty Summary Gowns, mad,
soft Nainsook and English Long
cloth. long or short sleeves, bsauti
fully trimmed, special 89c, s1OC
and S1.25.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
PHONE SERVICE.

The Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company owes 1t to its patrons
TO either settle the strike with its
linemen or put on new force for
the purpose Of getting its service in
condition TO be used. The strike has
been on for month and as result
the patrons Of the company are pay
Ing for service they do not receive.
The system IN this city, as all know
who attempt to use it, Is practically
worthless. Our experience is that
this office answers many rings each
day intended for other persons and
others receive calls intended for the
Press. We get roasted for not de-
Iivering that tea or coffee and the
coffee house is grilled because some
subscriber has missed the Press and
cannot get along without 1t. These
conditions are common, and while
no blame can be attached to the dis
trIct or local management, the com
pany Is responsible and II It does not
give the sreyice, many people will
refuse to pay for the same, which
would be no more than right, as the
service at PRESENTS an injury rather
than q benefit. The company is in
dulging In a piece Of short sighted
business policy by treating its
patrons IN this manner aud 1t will
realize the fact when It Is too late.
II Is time for the company to give
this city proper service or discon
tinue rental charges.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

what large, sensitive. mobile noao
you hayer'
''No wonder, II supports me-"
And the speaker smiled complacently
at the surprised look ON his auditors
face.
YES" he said. II make my living by
my nose. am a barrel smeller- that
Ia to say, pass ON beer barrels in the
XXX brewery. tell whether they are
clean and sweet or not
barrels when they come back to the
brewery empty are washed and steam
ed and then passed ON to me. In thou
sands they are ranged before me In
line, like short, fat soldiers. so from
one to another. apply my long, sensi
tive nose to each bunghole. ] sniff in
telligently moment say whether
the barrel Il at to be loaded with beer
again or whether Il must have another
bath. All day long l work IKE this.
and. ! tell you, at nightfall my old
nose is tired.
EVERY large brewery has lts barrel
smeller, and the job pays well. for few
men have noses sufficiently flne for the
work New Orleans TlHWs-D Democrat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
Precious stones.

mo turquoise ought ever to be ex-
posed to the action OF soapy water"
said jeweler. "The best turquoise
gems are of delicate tint Of blue,
but II turquoise ring Is kept on the
hand when washing in a few months.
sometimes in a few weeks, the blue
stone changes to a dingy green, loses
is luster and becomes worthless as a
gem. Then, again. no gems ought
ever to be exposed to hot water. Opals
generally lose their fire and sometimes
rack In water no hotter than the
iand viii bear. and perhaps that ia
s.e reason why the opal Is considered
in unlucky stone.
Some time ago lady brought us q
large pearl set In ring The pearl
had lost its luster so completely that 1t
might easily have been mistaken for a
little hall of unpublished marble. Its
surface y rs rough. hadn't particle of
shine It would hardly be known for
pearl. We guessed at once what
was the matter and asked her II she
hadn't been handling something that
had acid In It. She couldn't remember
at frst, but finally recalled that she
had been putting up some pickles with
strong vinegar and supposed she got
her fingers In the vinegar. That was
the whole trouble. A pearl Is nothing
but carbonate OF lime. and vinegar OF
any other acid win eat OF the polish
in few minutes, All colored gems
are liable to fade a little on exposure
to the sunlight and when not IN use
should be kept In the dark."-st Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
one Source Of News.

For many years a certain New York
paper received society and club gossip
from q man whose identity was con.
eealsd By q clever Tuse. Even his
Checks were made out to his wife In
her maiden name. He furnished In.
formation about the dolngs and wran-
gles IN various clubs little stories In
xolving people whose names are
known by reputation to practically all
readers OF newspaper columns. He Is
said thus 10 have averaged an income
Of about $40 q week not much. but
enough to buy hats. gloves and canes.
He was a most Immaculate and APP
parently prosperous person. 1t IL
needless to cay that he has never been
suspected OF this small traffic. A
wealthy relative died and left him In
dependent. When some such man
furnishes the clew to a delectable
scandal be has done q stroke OF bust.
ness that win keep him IN small lux
urias for months to eoms.-WhitmAn
Bennett In Bohemian.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

The Republican leaders of Mass
achusetts sternly demand the aboli-
tion Of the tariff duty on peanuts.
Thus Is the great protective system
Orumbllng through peanut politics in
It's very cradle. ''Glve us free pea
nuts, and tax ell else as the trusts
may desire, = they say. As to cloth
Ing, sewing machines. watches, steel
rails, wire, cotton goods, WOODEN
goods, carpets, rugs, chemicals, coal
and lumber. let them all be taxed
bat give as peanuts free OF duty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
A HANDY BANK.
n Never Closes and 10 AlwayS Ready
For Business.

u Never Closes and 10 AlwayO Ready
For Business.
In this city there Ii a bank that new
or closes. Clerks are always In at
tendance. and there you can deposit
or draw money at any time Of the
night or day. But no interest 10 paid
ON deposits, for this bank Ia the safe
keep" desk at police headquarters.
Sometimes well to do men are taken
to police headquarters after they have
tmbibed little too much and are there
booked for safe keeping. Large sums
of money are sometimes taken from
them. In the morning when they are
released they are often afraid they
viii get to drinking again and lose their
money. So they leave it at police head
quarters. A small piece of cardboard
is given them telling the number Of
the envelope their money is In and the
amount II they should want a few
dollars during the day, they can go
to police headquarters and draw II.
Then the amount is crossed from the
cardboard and envelope. When the
men get ready to leave town, they can
60 to the desk at any hour Of the night
or day, turn in their cardboard and
draw their money.
Many valuable articles are kept at
the booking desk at police heRdquar-
tiers for persons who have never been
arrested and probably never will be.
Frequently persons leave their money
with the booking sergeant while trans
acting business at night. Collectors
come into the station when they have
accumulated good deal Of money and
are far from the places where they
work. Their money is put behind the
desk. When 1t comes time for them to
go into their offices, they go back to
police headquarters, draw their money
and leave with every cent accounted
for.
But 1t is when a wealthy but rather
green farmer becomes intoxicated and
is arrested that the bank does its good
work. After the farmer becomes sober
IN the follower he sometimes tells how
much money he brought to the city
with him. There are usually disrepu-
table characters In the follower that
are all too ready to fleece the unso-
phlsticated. These hear of the money
and wait for the farmer when all are
released in the morning, when pretty
little bunko game II begun. But II is
often thwarted by the police. The
jailer usually knows these bunko men.
When the farmer is released, the Jaller
asks him II he intends leaving town
Immediately, II the farmer is not 60
ing at once, the 1ailer suggests that he
leave his money at the desk and get
receipt for It. Then he tells the
farmer the reason. The bunko man is
the terror OF the farmer. and he Ia
always glad to consent He takes just
few dollars and leaves the rest. Then
when he gets ready to leave he draws
his money. goes to the train and ID
safe.
The police station is the guarding
place Of many things. OFTEN valuable
papers are left there for safe keeping
Diamonds find resting place behint
the desk. Many persons have left the
city with full pocketbook just be
cause they left their money at police
headquarters instead Of carrying Il
about with them while in the city,
Kansas City star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

No great orator has ever been
elected President OF the United
States. 1t requires 30 much time
and labor to become an orator, that
Nhsn man has finally been success
ful In that sndeavor, be lie not sup
posed to be at for any other aoccupa-
ton. He Is too magnetic, too poet.
iCal and sympathetic, too ethereal In
his makeup, to suit the hardheaded,
practical men who control political
events.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

Socialists seem to take pride in
designating themselves as wage
slaves, = not very catering induce
ment to hold out for recruits to their
ranks. There Is something repulsivo
10 the word ''alave" to the average
individual. be he laboring man,
mechanic, or professional man. II
IL not inviting and We fail to see
why socialists should be- continually
Haunting It In the faces Of the people
as an argument in their favor. The
individual does not rise above his
ambition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

There lie talk of third daily news
paper In Occur d'Alene. That Is go.
ting some when Spokane supports but
two newspapers. While the Press
cares but very little how many adven-
turers engage in the business in this
city, we predict that the third paper
will mean the financial wrecking Of
two Of the three and neither Of them
will be she Press. II 10 here TO stay
against all competitors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

Henry watterson, the we'll known
Kentucky newspaper man and demo-
erat, has selected Governor Hughes az
the propar person for the Republican
candidate for president. II is not
probable the Republicans will pay
much attention TO Mr.. Watterson' IS
wishes. especially In the fmatter Of
selecting candidate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
THE TIE LA BELLE
MEANS THE BEST

1t has all the good points that years of
experience have suggested.
The refrigerating principle is second
to none. You make no mistake IN
selecting the LA BELLE.
Ice economy and cleanliness are two
features which you need to keep in
mind when buying. In these points
the LA BELLE is pre-eminent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

The LA BELLE not only saves
money, but your family's health as
well, all parts being removable for
cleaning. Wipe the white porcelain
lining of the food compartment with
a damp cloth and it will clean per-
fectly.
It has perfect drainage, hence the alb
sence of odors and moisture.
You should see it.