davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
ONE DAYS News
OF new CASTLE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

tpecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Aug. 31-Ohicer
Matthew Tobin who arrested four men
last week on suspicion of robblng the
bottling establishment In Dobbinsville
has a big Jimmie" which he found in
the freight car where the men were
found.
II Is the belief here that the men
broke into the railroad Office at New
port before coming 10 New Castle.
Naptha launches were kept busy yes
terday between here and Pennsville.
Members OF Company II are talking
OF giving a reception-to those Of their
members who were at Camp Perry.
ST. Peters parochial schools will
cation law win be enforced this year
and all children under fourteen years
of age must attend school.
If they do not go TO the parochial
school then they must attend the pub
lie schools.
IL was learned here today that VIII
liam G.. Hickey, Of Delaware City, has
withdrawn from the contest for Levy
Court. This leaves the field open to
J. Penrose Wilson and Daniel Thomp-
son. 1t is conceded that Wallace L..
Cannon will receive the nomination for
representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tierney and
sons, James Collins and daughter, Mar
garet, Of Philadelphia. have been visit
ing New Castle relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulick, of Phil
adelphia are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Clewel.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
ENGINEERS AT FIFTH
SUNDAY MEETING

More than 500 engineers, including those
from this city, are attending the Fifth
Sunday Meeting" Of the American Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers in charge
of engines running on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Divisions between Pittsburg on
the West and Washington and Jersey
City on tho east, at Baltimore.
These meetings are held by the. engi.
neers before annual conventions and take
place in every month which has FIVE Sun.
days and on the last Sunday in that
month. The men attending the meetings
are not regular delegates but go to these
gatherings with their families. Although
the meetings generally are Of social
character, secret meetings also are held
At a secret meeting yesterday afternoon
it was decided to hold the next Fifth
Sunday Meeting at Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
PICKPOCKET GOT
AWAY WITH $40

A pickpocket operated in the Brandy
wine Springs Park during the Democratic
ratification meeting on Saturday but the
only victim reported, was ]. NJ. Gross, a
farmer Of near Stanton. who lost a wallet
containing $40. AS soon as Gross reported
his loss the officers on duty at the parl;
went along the boardwalk and told the
crowd that thieves were at work and for
all to keep their hands on their money.
This precaution probably saved many an.
other dollar, for no other thefts were re.
ported.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
ACCUSED INNOCENT
MAN OF A THEFT

Isaac wier, OF Chester county, Pa.
caused some excitement at Sixth and Mar
ket streets last night by grabbing an
elderly man and accusing him OF taking
his watch. Despite the aged mans protes
tations OF innocence. Wier was handling
him roughly when Police Captain Evans
came along and took both to the City
Hall.
wier made search and found the
missing watch hanging to the end Of a
shoe string in one of his pockets. After
receiving a lecture from the police he was
allowed to go. a wiser man.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
TOWNS PEST OF ANTS.
Winged Insects Infect West Chester in
Mvriads.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. August 81
The residents of this borough were
greatly pestered and annoyed about
twilight last night by a storm Of my
riads and myriads of small winged
ants that blew into town, filling the
houses and covering people passing on
the streets. During the night the pests
departed, though a number are still
about the town today The concrete
sidewalk at the Trust Company's build
ing was covered with the tiny insects
and thousands were trampled under the
feet OF passers-by.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
DEBS TO TALK TO
VOTERS FROM TRAIN END

Eugene V. Debs. candidate for
President on the socialist ticket, like
Taft and Bryan. will talk to the voters
Of the country from the rear Of a pri-
vate train. The train carrying Debs
and his party started from Chicago to
san Francisco yesterday.
A picnic at Alton Park yesterday
was designed to give him rousing
send off volunteer band OF musi-
clans, accompanies the party and VIII
help to add interest at the numerous
stopping places along the route.
on returning to Chicago anot@r
trip will be made to New York city
and return, stopping at all the princi-
pal points on the route.
The $4,000 to pay for this train has
been raised by subscriptions.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
TAEIET IN7TiIE6 81 4T1R7T dTFdF pEW9AT EcETsNoUTi

NEW YORK in
independence will be recalled
anbeau the be
Mr. through
the Alnanc Franchise Members the
n e
the
Headquarters
Allies The
he
kehng In de
beaus with its
his sodey qualities The uniform
Beneath the medallion
de
upon but it is probable that September
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
BOY PROBABLY FATALLY
SHOOTS YOUNG FRIEND

CHESTER, Aug. S1.-Wiliam Mas
sey, of Upland, was accidentally shot
in the shoulder by Harry Cluelow.
Both, with several other young men,
were playing with a revolver when
Cluelow secured possession of the wea-
pom, which prematurely exploded, the
bullet striking Massey
Massey ran to Hooper's drug store. a
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
TWO SMALL FIRES ON
SATURDAY NIGHT

Two small fires called out the hremen on
Saturday night The first one was early
in the evening and was discovered in the
grocery store OF Joseph Silker at "B" and
Townsend streets. An alarm was struck
from box No. 42 but no trouble was ex.
perienced in extinguishng the flames.
The second fire, about midnight, was in
two freight cars on a siding beyond Elev-
enth street bridge The cars contained juie
and 1t was in this material that the blaze
started. No damage was done to the cars.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
THAT TOUCH OF REFINEMENT.

Nothing Is more delightful 20 the
dinner party guests than TO be served
after dessert with those dainty, deli
cious Nabisco Sugar Waters. the con-
fection that instantly marks the gem
teel refinement and thoughtful consid-
Grafton of the hostess. Every one is not
certain to fancy the dessert you have
served. but all will delight in nibbling
Nabisco Sugar Waters. They can't
help melting in your mouth. leaving
lust a suggestion OF the delicate flavor
ing so pleasant to the taste. You'll
never be at loss for popular and at
tractive dessert if you keep several
tins Of Nabisco Sugar Waters in the
house.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31

distance Of nearly half a mile. where
the injury was temporarily dressed. He
was then conveyed to Grocer Hospital.
arriving in an exhausted condition. lie
had TO be put through the warming
up process before the bullet could he
probed for. Massey's condition is criti-
cal Stimulants were resorted to to
maintain life.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
PARIS PATTERN no. zsL
ALL SEAMS ALLOWED.

For everyday and play wear nothing
Is more serviceabIe than this little frock
OF natural colored linen. with the low
nat collar and turnback cuffs embroid-
cred In golden-brown mercerized cotton.
The fuIiness OF the front and back is
tucked to yoke depth. and wide "Gtb-
son" tuck over each shoulder stitched to
the waist line gives ample fullness TO
the skirt extension The linen belt passes
through straps at the uDder-arm seams
and fastens IN front with a button and
button-hole- The pattern is in SIX sizes.
2 to p years. For a girl OF 10 years the
dress requires fh yards OF material q
Inches wide. s1 yards Sc inches wide. or
! yarcs A. inches wide.
- erice OF pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
Tmo enc purina Eiaht.

In am alteration at SIKH and
Church streets on Saturday night. Ell
bert Gordy. colored. was so badly cut
with a razor that he had to be taken
to the Delaware Hospital His as
sailant was also cut as he left trail Of
blood which the officers followed for
some distance. but they failed to come
up with him.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
PERSONAL

Deputy Judge and Mrs. Harry p. Joslyr
are enjoying life at Atlantic city.
Miss Maud Hall and Miss Maud Moody
are spending sometime at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Keough. are so
journing in Atlantic CiV.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
m in San Francisco.

Word has been received here of the
illness of Mrs. Edward Krause. who
accompanied her husband to Seattle,
Wash, TO attend the annual convention
of the Fraternal order of Eagles. Mrs.
Ilrause is at San Francisco with her
husband and it win probably be ten
days before she will be able to travel.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
John F. o'NeaI's Candidacy.

wish to announce to my friends
that / am a candidate for the legisla-
ture from the Seventh Representative
District of New Castle county. l am
an advocate Of good roads and will
contend for anything that is beneficial
to the voters and taxpayers Of
Christiana hundred. respectfully So
licit the help and votes OF my many
friends
John F. O'Neal.
Mt. Cuba. DELI
Evening journal., 1908-08-31

Say colored Men Are For Bryan.
II is reported from Kennett Square
that SO colored men of that town are
going to vote for Bryan for President.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
Bia Wheat Yield.

Howard n. Troycr. Of White Hall.
Md. threshed 500 bushels OF wheat
from IL acres.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ing coupon and Inclose il With 10
cents in an envelope addressed 70
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SLirley
streets. Wilmington. Delawars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
brevities
The HALL OF FAME.

United States Senator Aldrich Is one
Of the closest students OF finance in
that body.
John and Henry Habenlcht. twins.
aged eighty, entertained ut st. Louis
recently their friends, including John
and Fritz Miller, twins. aged seventy
seven.
Governor Swettenham, who was so
prominent In the eye of the world ut
the time Of the Kingston disaster aud
who was later removed, Is now run
ming stock farm in Jamaica.
Representative Nehemiah ID. Sperry
of Connecticut is the oldest man Ia the
house of representatives. He will be
eighty-one years old In July. This iJ
his seventh term. He was postmaster
In New Haven under Lincoln.
More than eighty years old. but with
ear az keen and hand as steady as ever.
Thaddeus w. Pratt. the famous Brown-
vile (Me) music master. continues TO
manufacture violins. He has also ljeen
cablnetmaker for more than sixty
years.
Representative Joseph A. Goulden OF
New York, who has brought himself
prominently In the limelight through
his championship OF the superannuated
clerks on the government payrolls, Is a
Pennsylvania by birth and during the
civil.war served In the navy.
Representative Samuel Walker Nc
Call, one OF the most active members
OF the lower house from Massachn-
sets, was born In Pennsylvania AMI
educated In New Hampshire. He grad
uated at Dartmouth and for time was
editor In chief OF a Boston daily.
Roswell A. Smith of Grafton cele-
brated his eightieth birthday recently.
He states: although am eighty years
old, can defy any man TO throw me
ON my back In wrestling bout. OF
course l don't mean the young wres.
tiers, but mean any man sixty years
old"
Frederick Holbrook, governor OF Ver'
mont during the civil war, recently eel
ebrated his ninety-ffth birthday. lie is
the oldest living ex-governor and one
Of the three surviving war governors
In spite OF his advanced age he still
retains an active interest In public
affairs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
THE "CAN" RATTLES
Four Players are Given Their Re
lease by the Manager Today

The "can" commenced to rattle
today when Manager O'Day handed
out releases to four players. They
are. G.. w. Elbon, southpaw pitch
err OF Toledo, and William Dardo, OF
Wapaloneta. infelders. While the
believes all of the men are
good players and with the proper
amount of experience. will be fast
enough for this company. the fact
that the season is but two weeks
away will not permit him to try to
develop them.
Evans. especially, is looking good
and with more experience he will
round out into fast infielder. He
played here three years ago with the
Toledo Shamrocks in game at Ma
rion park. "Angel" Speas, the Mans
field Star, who has signed with Ak
ron, was q member of the same
team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTl

schoolteachers Of New York that
aries are fixed without regard to sex.
While 1t Is evidently the Intent OF the
law to pay women the same salaries
received. by men In identical positions,
the fact seems TO he that the state is
compelled to pay male employees high
er salaries than 1t pays women employ
ees or that men are Invariably appoint
ed TO the higher clerical positions.
The state roster shows In the board
of charities one man clerk $1,000, three
women clerks $T20 each corporation
tax bureau, six men clerks averaging
$3.50, one woman clerk 5000, two men
stenographers $1,000 each, three wom-
en- stenographers $40 each,
In the state department of education
there is one man clerk In the admin
Istration division at 5000 year, while
four women clerks receive an average
salary of $J40. In the examiners di.
vision the two men examiners are paid
$l200 each, while fifteen women ex-
amlners average $770 each. The same
rule prevails In the department of ex
cise the state department Of health
and the office Of the secretary Of state.
These cases are not exceptional. but
are representative of the scale of mems
and women's wages paid throughout
the state civil service. The figures
show that the claim put forward that
1t Is only In the schools that women re-
ceiye less pay than men Is entirely un-
founded and that In practice there Ia
no such thing as ''pay for position"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
The Sporting World.

Panama has three baseball grounds
aud seven club league.
They are talking of giving a $4,000
purse for trotters at Kalamazoo. Mich
Dartmouth's baseball schedule has
thlrty-two games in two months time
and only eleven of them at home.
Zybisco, the Galician wrestler may
be brought to this country to meet the
winner Of the Gotch- h-Hackenschmidt
affair.
William Bradley's Sweet Marie, 2:O2.
and George G., 2:05h, viii be driven
against the trotting team record, OF
2;07A, now held by Equity and The
Monk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
hINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY
% Nicely Calculated by MI 3
Alberta Neal, Of kirkpatrick

Honorin the nineteenth birthday
of Miss Alberta Neal,
the Epworth League, OF Kirkpatrick
NJ. E. church gave very pleasant
social function Tuesday evening. The
AFFAIR was attended by about fifty
people.
The guests assembled at the Neal
home shortly after eight o'clock and
the evening was spent at various So
cial diversions. A particular social
feature was drawing contest, in
which the participants made sketches
OF the honored guest. The first
lprize fell to Miss Edith Reeder. In
a writing contest, Mr.. IIorin Weir
captured first prize. Elegant re-
lfreshments were served and the oc-
,casion proved most memorable one
for Miss Neal. The honored guest
was the recipient of many pretty
birthday presents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
Home Helps.

Vinegar diluted with water will re.
move grease from a stove.
BE prompt with home repairs. and
the house will look ten times smarter
than when little damages are permit
ted TO be In evidence.
A small piece OF window glass will
be useful for holding the leaves apart
on a cookbook, and one can read the
recipe and not soil the book by too
much handling.
One often hears complaints that the
boiler ruins and iron molds the clothes.
To prevent this. az soon as the boiler is
emptied rub well over with soap. This
VIII not only prevent rust; It will also
help to make suds for the next boiling.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
OLD Sores
KEPT OPEN BY BAD BLOOD

Whenever refuses heal it because of bad blood
the place existed simply because the flesh diseased that particular
spot would be matter apply remedy directly the
ulcer that would kill the the diseased flesh might be removed
by surgical operation and effected But the very fact that
old resist form Of local external and
return after being shows that back Of them morbid cause
which must be removed before result
The impurities in the blood which keep old from
different long spell of debitatng Sickness which breeds
disease in the These morbid
Impurities get into the circulation and the blood becomes polluted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

Stolen bases-JaCksOn, Kfuger,
Frlel Sacrifice hits--Congalton
Jackson, Friel, Zimpfer. First base on
balls on Townsend /; off Mercer 2;
of Bailey /. Two base hit--Bohan-
non. Three-base hit-Odwell. Hit
by pitched ball-Kahl by Mercer.
Struck out-tBy Townsend 10: by
Mercer 5: by Botsford 2. Passed ball
-Moeller. Wild pitch--Mercer. In
nings pitched-By Mercer 8; by Bailey
%: by Botsford g.. Hits--Off Mercer
A: off Bailey 4; off Botsford 2. Time
of game-1:40 Umpire-Thresher
Attendance-,312.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

Stolen bases-AbbOtt, Kelley. Sac
rlfce hits-Jude q Snyder. First
base on balls-On Linke /; off
'Quailey, 2; off Pannabaker |; of
Koehl 4. Two-base hit-Dovling
Three-base hit-Reilly. Double play
Murray to Gygli. Struck out-By
Llnke, s; by Quailey. 2; by Pan
'nabake. /; by Koehl. q Innigs
pltched-Linke 5: Quailey 4; Panna-
baker o; Koehl, 4. Umpire Bellman.
Time -l:3j. Attendsnce-300.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
BILLY KING and
l. DOWNEY HERE
Both Report That They are
in Good Condition.
Downey Is Oft. 3 Inches Tall and
Throws From the Off Side
Looks Like a Good One.

Another arrival last night was
Downey, the southpaw secured by
O'Day from the Indiana-Ohio league.
He Is a giant, being considerable over
six feet in height. and Is said to have
plenty OF smoke. Downey made a
great record for himself last year
and 1t Is believed that he will be ev-
en- better this year. He thinks that
he will be able to control without
much trouble.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

Speaking of bad falls" remarked
Jones. II fell out of window once,
and the sensation was terrible. During
my transit through the air l really
believe I thought OF every mean act
had ever committed In my life."
"H'mw growled Thompson. "YOu
must have fallen an awful distancev'--
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
Early Indications.

"What makes you think your infant
daughter is going to be prima dom
nap
Because" answered the impresario,
"she keeps vocallzlng regardless of the
surrounding conversation and never
seems satisfied with anything."-pitts-
burg Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

Boys Industrial school Wednesday
whree the ground is in good con-
ditaon.
At a meeting OF the directors OF
the club Tuesday evening Frank
Locke was sold to Newark for 5000.
He will report there at once. 1t
was also decided to have a big
parade upon opening day, and
bsuiness houses will close during
the game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
An Unfortunate Find.

Farmer bursting into crossroads
store)-What do you think, Silas New
cheese? The bones of prehistoric
man have been discovered on Hank
Weatherspoon's farm.
Storekeeper-Great gosh! hope
poor Hankll be able to clear hisself
at the corners lnquest.-Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
What makes you think so?"
She Didn't euy.

Husband-Dld you attend the Haw-
ley auction sale this afternoon?
Wife-Yes, but ! didn't buy anything
Husband-Why not?
WifeTWell, L didn't see anything
didn't waDt.--Denyer News-Times,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
NO PRACTICE
FOR TODAY
Wet Grounds Make Play
Impossible.
WILL PLAY THURSDAY
The Regulars and Yanigans
to be Opponents.
Strenuous Work Yesterday Ended
with a Three Inning Game Msny
Look Good with Stick and Afield

The hard workout planned for
today did not come off owing 10 the
fact that the rain made palylng
at the park impossible. The players
were somewhat discouraged this
morning as they had expected to
dig in today and play a full game.
The fact that no practice could
be had did not deter the squad
from getting plenty OF exercise,
however. The manager took the
bunch this morning and walked
several miles breaking into a run
on several occasions.
If THE weather permits there will
be practice game tomorrow be-
tween the Regulars and the Yani-
Iyans. Several pitchers will work
on each side and the fans will
have an opportunity OF seeing about
every player in action.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
COLUMBUS COLTS. 8: NEWARK, 2

Newark, Ohio, April 7.-Newark
came near pulling one OH. of the fire
from the Columbus Colts today in
the ninth, when they scored two
runs. Both teams worked well,
although the grounds were damp.
Linke for Columbus pitched a good
game. and "Kid' Koehl Tor Newark
pitched a no-hit game and showed
wonderful sneed Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

BILL CLARKES NOSE CRACKED.
Lima, o., April S.-Bill Clarke
received his first accident, barring
his hands, ever suffered in his pro-
fessional career. A hard hit to first
base In practice took false bound
the ball striking Clarke on the
nose and fracturinig that organ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
Fawney.

Madge-An' you trun him down?
Tessie-Sure. He's one OF desc silk
stocking arlstocrats.
Madge-How do you know?
Tessie,-Why. when said "Gaspard,
could you get sweet on anudder goil :"
he warbled Perish de t'ought."-Chi-
cago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

begins to heal, and it
is not a surface cure,
but the healing process
begins at the bottom;
soon the pain and in
hammation leave, the
discharge ceases, and
the place fills in with
firm, healthy flesh.
S. S. S. is purely
vegetable, made only
from rootc and barhc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

old because they do reach the blood Such
reduce the inflammation lessen the pain and discharge
I'd tend keep the place ca and for this should be used
ut do real good toward ehecing permanent
s. S and ulcers by purifying the blood Ii
mpury and faint from the circulation and completely does
with the When S. S. S. has ceanSed the blood the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
ENTIRE FOOT A SOLID SORE.

Some time ago 1 had a sore
to come on my foot, and moth
ing i used would do IL any good.
Itoontinued to grow worse and
eat deeper into the surround
ing flesh. until the entire foot
was q solid sore, and gave me a
great deal of.worry and
trouble. 1 tried almost every
thing heard of, but got no
benefit until I com encod
8. 8. 8. IN short time after
commencing this remedy be-
gan to improve, and oontin-
ued to useit until IL drove the
poison from my blood, and
completely cured this obati-
nate sore. recommend IL most
highly as a remedy for sores
and ulcers.
DAVID O. MILLER.
gag w. 49th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
An Evidence.

"Charley is getting to be regular
statesman" said young Mrs. Torkips
admiringly.
What makes you think SOP
'He is always talking In his sleep
about standing pat" = Washington
Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

Infectious fluid, which, instead of
lourishing the hbres and tissues of
he flesh, irritates and ulcerates
hem, and continually discharges
IS impurities into the open sore,
md prevents the place from heal
ng. Another cause for bad blood
is the retention in the system of
he refuse and waste matters of
he body. Those members whose
luty ii is TO carry off the useless
lccumulations, become dull and
sluggish in their action and leave
heir work imperfectly done, and
his fermenting matter is absorbed
nto the circulation. The weaken
ng or polluting of this vital fluid
nay also come from the results of
ONE constitutional disease, while
,crsons who are born with an
lereditary blood taint are very apt
be afflicted with sores and ulcers.
Ocal or external aDDlicatiOnS