davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
new CASTLE TO
TALK PROGRESS
Board of Trade is to Con-
slider Civic improvements
Tonight

NEW CASTLE. Jan. 10-The annual
meeting of the Board of Trade will be
held this evening. Some important
matters will be considered, including
that of better and increased train SER
vice for the city. Owing to the pres
ent system on the trolley road and the
chilly cars the committee will ask the
railroad company to put on a special
train. 1t takes such a train fourteen
minutes to make the run from New
Castle to the Pullman works. 1t IS
now suggested that a train leave here
at $50. and return TO leave at 73O.
A number of concerns wish locations,
and the legislative committee will IN
all probability have much business to
present. The need Of a postoffice
building. the necessity for a good city
wharf. better lights and a number OF
other matters viii be included in the
report.
The officers of Adelphia Lodge. No.
8. X. of p. will be installed this even
ing. The Grand Chancellor and staff
in addition to about thirty members Of
the order from Wilmington will come
here. The officers to be installed are:
ChdASSAoA OoihiidnuSlS OuduhCcy T.
Holcomb; Vice-Chancellor. Theodore
Hanf; Prelate. B. f. Lancaster; Chap
lain, Weldin Vining; Keeper OF
Records and Seals, Harry RothroclS;
Master of Finance. p. J.. Ahern; Keep
er of Exchequer, George Kerns; Inside
Guard, Amos Collins; Outside Guard.
Alfred Bennett.
Mrs. George Unger is threatened with
an attack of pneumonia
Mrs. Alfred Bennett is seriously fl
with a severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Marshall Burris is under the
care of two physicians.
There are about 125 victims Of the
grip in New Castle
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Annie Webster and son. Walter,
have removed from this city to Ches-
void.
Mrs Lizzie Wise has been visiting
friends at Clayton.
Mrs. Emily Davenport is the guest OF
Miss Jennie Skinner at Clayton.
Mrs. Matte Shortall is the guest OF
Clayton relatives.
Miss Fannie Brooks. OF Chesapeake
City. is spending some time with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Albert Clark is spending a few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Truss. at Chesapeake City.
Miss Olive Jackson. OF woodlawn. is
the guest of Wilmington friends.
Miss Martha Simms has been a guest
Of ]. Bayard Watson and family, Of
Toughkenamon.
Swithin c. Shortlidge. Of Landenberg,
is taking a course at a business col
lege in this city.
John T. Grier is visiting his cousin.
e. Stanley Green, Of East Nottingham.
Clifton Singles, OF Strickersville. wos
a recent visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor have
been the guests OF friends at Strickers-
vile.
G. M. Vansant and Miss Lurene Pyle
of Newark. were recent visitors with
Wilmington friends.
Isaac Tyson, of Appleton, was a re-
cent visitor here
Miss Lillian NJ. Cieaver. who has
been spending some time with friencs
in this city. has returned to Sharon
Hill.
Miss Margaret Baker has been visit
ing the family of Mrs. Sophia Diclxin-
son at Oxford.
Mrs. Katherine Kelley. Of Lebanon.
is spending some time with her sons
family in this city.
Misses ida Carlin and Sadie Fox, OF
Leipsic, are spending some time with
friends here.
Mrs. S. J. Thomas. Of I.eiosic, Is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Dillon, Of this city.
John C. Tarburton and sister Miss
Lulu, of Leipsic, are visiting friends
in Camden. N. J., and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
NEWARK

NEWARK, Del, Jan. 10-Charles P.
Steele, conducting a meat store. met
with a painful accident yesterday. A
horse attached to Singles delivery
wagon fell while in front of Mr..
Steele's store. He went to the as
sistance Of the driver. and in keeping
the animals head down was thrown
by the horse trying to get up. The
young man was thrown some distance.
falling on his face. which was badly
cut and bruised.
Ernest Frazer was kicked while clip
ping his horse. receiving an ugly cash
on his right leg. Some time ago Mr.
Frazer was badly injured by the same
animal dragging him.
Elmer Morrison. who was hurt by
falling from the Baltimore and Ohio
bridge at Chapel street crossing, on
October 81, is able to be out. He has
not fully recovered. however.
Miss Nan Skinner, who has been
here visiting her mother. returned to
the Philadelphia Business College this
week.
J. NJ. Sherwood. Of Willow Grove.
Del, was the guest Of his brother, p
NJ. Sherwood. this week
Mrs. Edward Shaw, Of California,
visited her sister. Miss Lydia Fader,
this week.
The Sunday school class Of Mrs.
Mary c. Kilgrove, of the Presbyterian
Church, gave her handsome lamp as
a token of esteem.
The second concert by the members
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra will be
given in the college oratory next
Thursday evening.
The first meeting Of the New-Century
Club was held this week. Mrs. J..
Irving Handy read an interesting paper
on Fairy Tales and Ancient Myths.
The origin Of many superstitions and
quaint customs Of our country and
others were given.
Dr. Joel S. Gilhllan, pastor Head Of
Christiana Church, entertained the
members Of the choir of the church at
the manse. A few friends were pres
ent. Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
Evening Company.

An evening party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Rittenhouse
near State Road, Friday evening. Those
present were the Misses Emma Heyd.
Daisy Edmunson. Rosa Heyd, Maude
Denning. Nan Rambo. Myrtle Denning.
BNrtha Mccoy, Ellen Banks. Lizzie
Shafer, Elsie Denning, Mary Rambo,
Edna Slack, Mary McCallister, Lizzie
Clark, Laura Slack. Louise Hance,
Messrs. Robert Talbot, George Weir,
Howard Denning, William Benson,
CLYDE Weir. Lewis Rambo, W. Shafer,
Gilbert Carrow. Frank Smith, II.
Taylor. ]. Crawford, Joseph Slack. ].
Christopher. w. Stradley, Rees Clark,
Reese Moody, A. Rittenhouse, y.
Frazer. NJ. McCoy. 6. Maloney, A.
Stanert, r. Pordham. c. Rittenhouse,
George Rambo, owen Cloud, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Heyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Miller.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
UNCLAIMED PACKAGES
AT POSTOFFICE

The postofice authorities have sew
eraI packages. for which they are anx-
ious to find the owners. Two Of the
packages were mailed without ad-
dresses. one Of them contains pieces
of fibre and the other has the name of
Julia Fields on the inside Of II. An
other package was mailed here to Mary
Graham, Logan street, Bristol, but no
State is named.
There are also two bundles contain
ing children's knit clothing, the ad-
dresses on which we're written with
pencil and have been obliterated. The
only part of the address on both pack
ages that can be seen is No. 426 East,
but that is as far as it goes.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
EXHIBIT MAY BE
SEEN IN WASHINGTON

It is probable that the tuberculosis ex.
hibit OF the Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention OF tuberculosis. which has
been brought to this city for the week
will be exhibited when the National Anti
tuberculosis Congress meets in Washing
ton. d. c.. in September. Steps toward
this end have already been taken. DIR.
Alexander Lowger, secretary Of the State
Board Of Health. and Dp. John ]. Black
Of New Castle, both members of the
National Anti-Tuberculosis Society. have
conferred with the officers OF the Penn
sylvania Society for the Prevention Of
tuberculosis as to having the exhibit
forming one Of the features Of the con-
gress. and It is probable that the move
ment will be successful.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
FURS

S6oo-Throw Ties of Mink and Marten;
regular $1,000 y
S7.7s-Scarfs and Throw Ties of Ameri-
can Marten, in both Isabella and
Sable; regular $I2oo
S5oo-Novelties and Throw Ties of
. Mink and Marten; regular $7.75.
Sooo-Squirrel Throw Ties; regular SIS.
$17.so-Isebella and Sable Fox Collars;
regular $4,000.
$2a.5 .5o-Isabella Fox Collars, long, satin
lined regular $500.
$so.oo-Fox Scarfs, trimmed in heads and
tails; regular $4,000.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
TO WHIP FOUR
MEN AT THE POST

-Four colored men convicted at the
rrcsent term of General Sessions Court
for larceny, will be whipped in the
prison yard at the County Workhouse
tomorrow morning. The men are Her
bert Pastor, Samuel Ti55its, Richard
Seward and walter Martin. ribbits
AMI Seward were convicted OF chicken
stealing. Each Of the four men will
receive ten lashes and will then return
to their cells to serve terms of impris-
onInent
The number of candidates for the
post is samll because of the few crini-
nal cases that have come before tic
court at this term.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
Dr.. w. P. Miller M.

DR.. William p. Miller. Of Eighth and
Poplar streets is confined TO his home
with an aggravated attack Of the grin
Dr. Miller has been in bed for the past
two weeks ard DR.. Joseph p. Pyle is in
attendance. His condition TO-DAY is re-
ported to be improving.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
Services at Central Church.

Preparatory services will be held in
Central Presbyterian Church tonight in
charge of the Rev. John c. Lane. Com
munlon services win be held on Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock by the Rev
j. NJ. Hubert Of Philadelphia. He also
win have charge Of the evening ser
vice.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10

A commission agent in the Paris
fruit markets recently shipped bas-
ket containing SO selected peaches to
London. The price for the lot was
$40, or about 80 each.
The Society for the Propagation OF
the Gospel hopes to have new pro-
vince in Central Africa and new do
ceses in Manohuria, Singapore, Ed
monitor, Khartum, Northwest and
Northeast Rhodesia-
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
PUBLIC SALE

On Richardson's farm at Elsmere, Del.
TUESDAY, JANUARY IA. 1908,
At one o'clock sharp, 10 head of good
cows. Fresh and close springers One
Holstein bull. One binder. One hay ted.
der. About two tons of hay. Terms, Cash
]. DENNEY MOORE
Stidham and Son. Auc. ji0-3t
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
SKIRTS

Skirts Of black Thibet cloth full peated models taste
fully trimmed with strap trimmings; extra good quality;
very stylish Were $3.50 Special. $3.50
Skirts of good quality voie; plain peated and some
trimmed with straps and buttons all WOOL Were $500 and
$1,000. Very special 5000
Chiffon Panama Skirts; newest pleated models trim
med with two wide folds above hem. Were $675 Now
$500
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
S. H. Stats.
COLD WEATHER
SPECIALS
Warm Underwear

At greatly reduced prices. All
are good, reliable grades and sea-
sonable weights = genuine bar
gains. :,
special Lot No. Ladies'
Natural Wool Vests and Pants.
75c grade now ooc.
$I.oo grade now 7oc.
Special Lot No. Ladies'
"Oneita" Union Suits, white and
natural.
$I.oo grade now 6oc.
SIPS grade now ooc.
$I.75 grade now $I.oo.
Special Lot No. 3--Children's
White Merino Vests and Pants,
sold at 4oc to 7oc, according to
lsize-now marked 25c to SOC.
Special Lot No. 4-Boys'
White Merino Shirts and Draw
ers. the celebrated American
Hosiery Company's make, for
merly sold at 6sc to $I.o5-now
marked soc and 6oc.
Warm Hosiery
Ladies' "Onyx" Black Cotton
Hose. all black and with white
soles and feet. Medium. and heavy
weights.
Ladies' Fleeced Cotton Hose
all black and with white soles.
Special offerings at 25c.
Ladies' and Mems Black, Ok
ford Mixed and Natural Wool
Hose.
Heavy Hose for Boys Iz1zc,
I5c and 25c.
Infants Cashmere Ribbed
Hose, silk heels and toes, black,
white and tan eolored. All sizes,
25c.
Shaker Wool Hose for Men,
s5c, 3Sc and soc. "a
Warm Gloves.
Sweaters.
Balance of Ladies Eiderdown
Dressing Sacques at a Reduction of
10 Per Cent.
4O5 Market ST. 4O4 shipIsy ST
Evening journal., 1908-01-10

In some Viennese schools a phono-
graph which repeats speeches as re-
cited by eminent actors has been in
troduced in order to teach the pupils
dee lamation.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10

Robert Raines. in repairing a bridge
across the hotwater canyon at Arrow
head Hot Springs, Call fell in the
stream and was badly scalded before
he was rescued.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10

Only One "BRoMo oUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature of E. W.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day. 25c.s
Evening journal., 1908-01-10

That's GRAPE-NUTS.
No bread in the world nutritious for GrapeNuts food
made of entire wheat and barley and goes through various processes
of baking during which the starch part turned into
be gsteng in minute particles granue
GapeNuts The food is the easiest digest in the entire list of
all foods and will pay place of white bread observe
how we'll you feel.
The factories cleanliness and san-
tary conditions.
Scores of visitors escorted thru the factories each day
just how Grape-Nus and Postum
lately clean every nook and corner is.
Come, you all welcome
If you can't send postal with address carefully written
and we'll mail free the beautifully illustrated book he
Unbolted"
1t takes all thru and the pictures interesting
chimes work
GrapNuts food and Postum never touched by human
hands in. the processes Of fdakinss@
There's happy health with Postum Grape-Nuts, and
There's a Reason"
Postum Cereal Co., lid, Battle Creek Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

NOTICE - TO THE HONORABLE
Judges of the Court of General Session
OF the State of Delaware. in and for New
Castle county:-We, the undersigned free
holders and respectable citizens of the
Fifth ward OF the City Of Wilmington, de
hereby certify that Thomas b. Moore. the
tenant and occupant of the store situated
at 201 West Sixth street, in the Firth
ward, city, county and state aforesaid
is an applicant for a license, on Mon
day. the End day of March, 1908. being the
next term OF said court. for the sale OF
intoxicating liquors In quantities not less
than one-half gallon therein, not TO be
drunk on the premises; he being IL
censed retailer of goods. wares and mer-
chandise; the aggregate cost value OF bis
stock constantly kept on hand for sale II
not less than five hundred dollars: ne is
a man of fun age, Of sobriety and good
moral character: that such sale OF intoNi-
eating liquors at said place is necessary
to accommodate the public; that he IS the
tenant and occupant Of said house, and
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward at least twelve of whom are sub
stantial freeholders Of said ward. recon-
mend the said application. viz;
]. Edward Reynolds, ID. I. Kilroy,
John b. Brison, Herman A. Eilers,
John S. Stewart W. Howard Dunbar,
y. Oestericher. Andrew Traynor,
". V. Harrison, Albert Bucher,
B. Beste, Patrick ]. Boyle,
p Frank ouigley. r. K. Hammer.
VIM. A. Malcolm, i. E. Mammele,
John =. Donohoe, James j. Fox,
G. r. Griffith, VIM. 3. Watson.
Chas. Kyle, c. d. Nesbitt.
Chas. II. Simmons, VIM. p. Taylor,
Bernard p. Hasson. G. Mcguire.
j10-3t THOMAS b. MOORE.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
There's quite a Row
about UnSanitary
BakeShOpS

We don't know how bad or how good they
The papers say startling things the health boards are
stirred up
1t opportune time say that the nourshng
bread existence not in the shape of bread ALL but composed
of granules.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
Warm Gloves.
Sweaters.

Balance of Ladies Eiderdown
Dressing Sacques at a Reduction of
10 Per Cent.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10

Read TIE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-01-10

4O5 Market ST. 4O4 shlplsy ST
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
A TERRIBLE REWARD.
Cromweirs Payment For the Capture
Of Pembroke Castle.

During the struggle between King
Charles ard the parliament Pembroke
castle was so we'll fortified that Crom-
well, with all his cannon, could not
take it.
After many failures he gave up his
intention and began to march on for
Tenby. But before he had proceeded
far country shoemaker came up to
Cromwell and asked him whether he
would reward him if he would tell him
how to get the castle into his posses
sion.
Cromwell, very glad of this offer,
consented. Then this old shoemaker,
glad to get some money, as no doubt
he was rather poor told him that there
was a pipe through which they got
their water and that if he were to cut
the pipe the castle would surrender
Cromwell said, Il thank you for the
inforna ton you have given me, but as
you have turned traitor to your coun-
trymen the only reward will give you
is that you shall be hanged on the very
next tree that | come to-"
Cromwell had the shoemaker hanged
and cut the pipe he had told him of,
leading to the castle, which then sur
rendered.-London Telegraph.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
~. A. OWNBY City Editor
tResidence Phone. Bell No. 289.)
CUSSING BOB'S ADIEU.

In the physical affiction that
otherwise known as "Cussing Bob
Evans" with his participation in the
ceremonies of the past two days at
San Francisco, to relinquish COM
mand of the Atlantic fleet and end
his naval career, the American peo-
pie will extend him their sincere
sympathy, as they ought to do in the
case of anyone who has rendered his
country the best service of which he
is capable. 1t was an unfortunate
circumstance from personal stand
point that the browning ambition of
his heart should be denied him even
after he had partly entered upon it's
realization, and anyone with a
spark of sympathy in his breast can
appreciate the sadness that marked
the occasion of his final adieu to the
officers of his command, says the
Houston Post.
Having performed this duty to the
retiring commander, the American
people may now, without inviting
the charge of hostility TO him in his
retirement, address themselves to a
consideration of the remarkable
statement contained in his farewell
address to the officers upon the oc-
casion referred to, to the effect that
what is needed to preserve the
peace of the world is more battle
ships and fewer statesmen Until
President Roosevelt gave expression
to a somewhat similar sentiment in
less blunt language, the American
people We're unused to such teach
ings. as least from any high official
source. The shibboleth is a new one
in the history of American public
affairs, and upon its acceptance or
rejection viii largely depend the flu
ture destiny of our republic.
In according TO Admiral Evans all
the laurels that he has justly earned
during his career as a naval officer,
and that career measures the extent
of his services to the nation, the
generous but just public, remember
ing that he conspired with others
high in authority TO rob Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley of his justly
earned laurels as the real hero OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
A Short Dream,

/ saw a dancing buble upon the
silvery surface of arestless river. For
a moment it sparkled with a golden
light as it caught and held the sun
shine glory, and l thought how beau
tifu1 it was when it went down For
moment the river told where it had
vinshed, and then swept on without
even a ripple on its placid bosom.
And | thought, how like our lives
was the bubble on the river, For a
moment we sparkle in our tiny
spheres, hope and struggle, love and
long. dream and then go down
beneath the surface forever In a
short time the tinny ripples We
cause die out, and the great river of
humanity flows on undisturbed. So
let us strive within our brief exist
ence to reflect only sunshine, not
mirrow the clouds above us.-Ex.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
Made IL Clear.

When Colonel Edmund Rice was In
command of the Twenty infantry
(mostly volunteers from New Englandl
in the Philippines, he organized from
his regiment company of mounted
scouts. To equip them for this service
he made requisition en- headquarters
for the necessary outfit, including
eighty nosebags. Some oficious clerk
in the quartermaster's office in Ma
Mia returned the requisition to Colo
mel Rice with these written re-
marks. Your report shows but sixty
men in your mounted company. Why
do you require eighty nosebags"
The colonels explanation was short
and characteristic 1t was: 1T is true
l have but sixty men. but have eighty
horses. The nosebags are for the
horses. not for the men,"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11

the Santiago naval battle, will not
feel constrained to accept advice so
directly contrary to the uniform
teachings of the fathers Of our re-
public and since Endorsed and EN-
phasized by long line of illustrious
statesmen and heroes, the peers, at
least, of both President Roosevelt
and Admiral Evans.
No less a parsonage than that
great statesman, hero and patriot.
George Washington, in his parting
words to the American people, gave
this advice:
Observe faith and justice towards
all nations; cultivate peace and har-
mony with all; religion and morality
enjoin this conduct; and can 1t be
that good policy does not equally en-
Join it? 1t will be worthy of free
enlightened, and at no distant per-
iod. a great nation, to give to man
kind the magnanimous and too novel
example of a people always guided
by an exalted justice and benevol-
ence Who can doubt that, in the
course of time and things, the fruits
of such a plan would richly repay
any Temporal advantages which
might be lost by steady adherence
to it? Can it be that Providence has
not connected the permanent felicity
of nation with its virtue? The ex-
pertinent, at least, is recommended
by every sentiment which ennobles
human nature. Alas! it is rendered
impossible by its vices? In the execu-
ton of such a plan, nothing is more
essential than that permanent in
veterate antipathies against particu-
lar nations, and passionate attach
ments for others, should be exclud-
ed; and that, in place Of them, Just
and amicabl feelings toward all
should be cultivated. Antipathy in
one nation against another, disposes
each more readily to offer insult and
injury, to lay hold of slight causes
of umbrage, and to be naughty and
intractable, when accidental or tri-
fling occasions OF dispute occur.
Can it be that in the pursuance of
a policy such as above outlined more
battleships and fewer statesmen are
needed to make it effective? We
trow not. Indeed, going deeper into
the question, is it not fact that the
primary cause of all war is a lack
/ of p-statesmanship of
. that lofty kind that counsels with
reason, rather than passion, in plan
ming national policies? And, alas, it
! is only too true that some of the
bloodiest contests that history re-
cords have been precipitated by arm
ed preparedness, which in its last
analysis has nearly always meant
armed aggression.
Finally has it remained to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Admiral Evans
I to discover that the doctrine pro-
claimed among the Judean hills of
! Peace on earth, good will toward
men can only be rendered effective
by decreasing the number of states
men and increasing the number of
battleships?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
Beware of Ofntments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucuous surfaces
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o..
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally and made in To-
ledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. x
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
Crushed.

'Brudder Jones, If you didn't smoke
you might own brick house. like
what | does
Look here, man, don't you come
pesterin' wifi me like dat. You didn't
git dat brick house by not smokin
You got it by borrowin' nah news
paper TO read an nah clothes to wear
an nah yittles to eat You may be a
fly financiey, but dat don't glib you ne
license to set up fer a human copy
book Kansas City Independent.