davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
TAKE YOUTH ON
HORSE ROBBERY CHARGE

GEORGETOWN. Nov. 1S.-Chargad
with stealing horse and carriage from
Frank Warrington, OF Seaford. and ar
terward breaking into his store. Oscar
Tally. white boy. but Il years ola.
was brought here in the afternoon by
Constable Steen and placed in the
county Jail.
The youth is said to have broken into
Warringtons barn on SATURDAY.
night and taken the horse and buggy.
and on Sunday night he drove the
property to Warrington's store, where
he broke in and, loading his wagon
with goods. managed to get away.
Suspicion pointed to young Tally
and when Steen taxed him with the
crime and arrested him. the hoy broke
down and told the whole story. When
brought to the county Jail here Tally
said he had been reading Wild West
novels and wanted 10 initiate some OF
his penny -line heroes
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
DUKE RELEASES
MISS ELKINS
Says That West Virginia SEN
atOr Was Stumbling Block
TO His Love Affair

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROME. Nov. 1S-Following the ac-
ton Of the Duke Of the Abruzz; in
cabling Miss Katherine EllI.ns. releas-
ing her from her engagement. one Of
the Dukes closest friends. his cim-
panion on a Derilous expedition into this
FOR north. repeated to-day conversa-
tion he recently had with tlae Duke
concerning the wooing of Miss Elkins,
in which the Duke plainly intlmated
that Senator Elkins was the chief
stumbling block in his love affairs.
This friend. who was commissioned
by the Duke to write the history OK
his polar expeditions, repeated to the
United Press correspondent the Dute's
words, practically verbatim, explaiuins
that as it is evident that the match is
off no harm can come now in stating
the Dukes position.
Il would have been the happlest OF
husbands if I could have arrived at an
agreement with the head of the Elkins
family on certain formalities Of the
marriage ceremonial and on some otlitr
points" declared the Duke.
EIkins Fierce and Praud.
But the Elkinses are so extra
ordinarily fierce and proud. From ah
their words and attitude. it appears
that. as one day Senator Elkin toln
me. they are convinced that NOWADAYS
there are no real princes except those
of intelligence and worth.
II would be very lucky if / knew not
that generally Americans keep their
word at any price, because only Kath-
crime. who has promised TO devote her
life to my happiness can compensate
for the sorrow I have suffered. on one
side from my relatives opposition ana
on the other. from the rude, insolonr
and contemplate vulgarity Of some OF
the American newspapers.
You will remember. dear friend. how
many times during our expeditions to
Alaska. seeing my calmness in the face
of apparently insurmountable obstacles
and perceiving by persistence in over
coming difficulties and obtaining my OBJ
iect. you were kind enough TO praiss
my serenity and strong character.
well. I assure you that. against NY
will, my strong character and serenity
have been near to, exhaustion at tho
language Of a portion of the press.
DelleNe tldl lne pIoSpeSl oA illlhH5 NY "
self lost in the vast frozen solitudes
OF Alaska would be less dishearteninb
than the idea Of fighting the impertin-
encc Of some. Americans.
my only comfort is the thought that
my dislnterestedness will continue &,
be above suspicion. As you know, I
have declared from the beginning to
Senator EllSins that I will have abao"
lutely nothing to do with a dowry. L
wish the celebration of Miss Elkins'
marriage to Luigi Di Savoja-not thu
marriage Of the Italian Lira to the
American dollar"
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
BOYS CHASED
GIRLS ASSAILANT

Annie Cummings. aged 10 years, daughter
OF John Cummings, OF No. 1907 Lincoln
street while on her way to No. "A School
at Washington street bridge. through the
Rrandywine Park yesterday, was attack.
ca oy young white man. who dragged
her under one Of the arches of the Van
Buren street bridge and threw her to the
ground He had placed his hand over her
mouth but she succeeded in forcing II
away and screamed.
Several boys on the bridge ran TO the
girls assistance and chased her assail-
ant for a considerable distance but he
made his escape. The girl said last night
that she had seen her assailant on several
occasions and knew his face but not hi,
name. II is said he lives on the west sid,
OF the city.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
BY THE WAYSIDE

Probably few people whose business
Is I'm no way connected with electric
and other wires realize what net
work Of lines crisscross about the
streets Of wilmington. especially in the
business section adjacent to Market
street, until their attention is called
to IT,
At no time are the wires so prom
inent as during SHOWS like the one Of
Saturday. The white coating to the
wires brings them out sharply and
makes them look larger than they
are.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
HEALTH AND SUCCESS.

He coach Of the Yale football team recently
L made the remark that is becoming com
monplace. 1t is that the young man who leads
best chance of success on the athletic field The
principles of temperance and morality are not ar
bitrary rules without good reasons.
They are based upon facts that are substanti-
ated by plenty Of evidence Such rules must be
observed. if the young man is to win success not
only in the field of athletics, but in the larger
and worldwide held OF human endeavor. The
demand to-day is for strong men, physically.
mentally morally. College athletics are desir-
able only as they lead to the upbuiding of the
youth, as they fit him for the struggles that are
70 come in his after life
1t is well recognized that in the work and
worry OF to-day. with the constant demands
made upon the men Of business that those who
succeed best have sound minds IN sound bodies.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
Wednesday, November l8, 1908
THE PUZZLE 10 MR.. BRYAN.

M r. BRYAN, according to the views set
\ forth in his paper, is still puzzled by the
result of the election. He cannot figure out, to
his own satisfaction, just how it happened. Evil
IDENTIFY Mr. Bryan was firmly convinced that his
third run for the presidency would be successful
He had, IN his own mind and IN the tances OF
some other observers, a splendid chance to win
The beacon Of hope was ever before him, only to
be dashed to pieces
AS Mr. Bryan looked at it, turing the last four
years he had grown considerably in public favor
Had he not iectured scores of times before Chris
tan bodies and literary associations Had not
Chauizucuas welcomed him with great applause
and had not his neighbors expressed a more kind
~ feeling than ever for him And in this view
Mr- BRYAN was correct, for the majorities for the
Republicans in the Western States at the cleo
ton were considerably below what they were
four wears ago. The trouble was that Mr.. Bryan
did not realize the size OF those Roosevelt major
itics Even the Republican majority against
Parker in Missouri could not be overcome AMI
Missouri was one of the stamping grounds Of
AR Bryan when he first entered politics.
Noticing these hopeful signs in the West, Mr..
BRYAN then looked to the East. He saw that fot-
mcr Cleveland Democrats were ostensiby sup
sorting him. Some of them were supposed to be
convinced that a new Bryan and a more conser-
s1iire Brssn had arisen. During his Eastern
a1urs Air- Bran. without openly repudating his
views oi iiis past did the best ne could do to cul
sia1ic the new BRYAN idea. Then, again, didn't
1bt rhcussnds more enthusiastic, than ever turn
Cur rr see him,
And ciincher for the success of Bryan in
r1t East. hadn't the Democratic party bowed to
The demands OF Mr. Gompers, and hadn't Mr.
fzompers promised his support TO the Democratic
rzrdidates And Gompers made good to the best
ii his ability but the labor voter" was not to be
switched for one man. On election night, as soon
As the first returns from Massachusetts were re-
ceived II was evident that the dependence OF Mr.
BRYAN and the Democrats upon the 'labor vote"
was a false dependence for the 'labor vote" in
Massachusetts, was showing no signs OF a change
And vet the labor vote can carry that State at
any time il wishes. as was shown in the election
Of Mr.. Douglass as governor some years ago.
Thus while the hopes of Mr. Bryan in some di-
rections were fulfilled, in others they failed The
great silent vote of the country the people who
10 not attend the hurrah meetings, were against
him. as shown by the returns. The talk and pre-
dictions of his managers proved to be misleading
The surface indications appearing to him and
few others as rosy were really withered rose
The result Of the election, seeming puzzle to
Mr.. Bryan. is not puzzle at all to most other
persons who followed the campaign
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
Watterson's Bereavement.
Baltimore American.

ipaiAih'It american
From all parts of the country have
been sent to Colonel Watterson, of the
Louisville Courier Journal. messages
o sympathy in his bereavement through
the accidental death of his favorite
son, young man Of affairs and of
great promise. Colonel Watterson is
one Of the best-known and best-liked
men in the United States. His con-
tribution TO political thought and the
thought Of the nation during his long
direction Of the administers have been
an invaluable fund of brilliant views
In the conduct of his functions he has
followed rules that have relieved him
Of the animosities that so frequently
follow frank and earnest discussion
Of burning questions.
Therefore. Colonel Watterson has the
sympathy of the country without regard
to political or other differences.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
NHISKEY FOR RHEUMATISM

The increased use Of whiskey for
rheumatism is causing considerable dis
cussion among the medical fraternity.
IL is an almost infallible cure when
mixed with certain other ingredients
and taken properly. The following
Is the formula:
ITO one half pint Of good whiskey
add one ounce of Toris compound and
one ounce of syrup Sarsaparllla com
pound. Take in tablespoonful doses be-
fore each meal and before retiring"
This is said TO produce almost inn
mediate results.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18

The scenic effects are embellished by
the local coloring in addition to the
regular cast. by genuine Indians, fresh
from the reservations, and cowboys
with their bronchos direct off the
ranch.
Miss Eugenie Besserer who has had
considerable experience in western life,
plays the title part of "Bunco" and
has been spending the entire summer
breaking in a genuine broncho for
stage purpose which she uses person.
ally in the play.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
Hiah School EnaIIsh course.

The current number OF the Della
ware College Bulletin. which is pub
lished four times a year, contains The
High School Course in English" w.
owen Sypherd. PHI D., professor of
English at Delaware College. and
George S. Messersmith. principal Of
schools at Newark. Del. are the joint
authors. The number is very compre-
hensive and will be invaluable to
teachers Of English. The purpose of
the number is TO emphasize the neces-
sity of thorough course in English
in the high schools of the State, and
to offer some practical suggestions for
greater effectiveness in the teaching Of
English composition and literature.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
Pays to Advertise.

Chester Times
One Of the Wilmington Presbyterian
churches has been considering the ad-
vantages of advertising the church,
and the best plan in which to do the
advertising. Nearly everybody will con-
cede that 1t pays to advertise. and the
opinion of the man who does not be-
lieve IT pays. is not worth having. But.
how to advertise the church in the best
manner may be open to question. and
little experimenting in the various
lines may shed some light on the sub
Ject. All legitimate advertising is
good, but some advertising is better
than other advertising It pays to ad-
vertise even a church.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
THEATRICAL
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

In "Bunco in Arizona" under the
management Of the J. L. Voronee
Amusement Company. the big western
comedy drama by Miss Lillian Morti-
mer. the clever and popular author-
actress. which is one of the special
star attractions Of the season at the
Opera House for three nights and Sat
urday matinee, commencing tomorrow.
the theatregoing public have an op-
portunity Of witnessing a production
that keeps to the traditions Of the
far southwest, il is said.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18

A New York paper to-day publishes the result
of a poll taken at the National Convention of the
American Federation of Labor at Denver tending
to show that the majority of delegates are op-
posed to the delivery Of the votes of workingmen
by their leaders According to this poll. Samuel
Gompers is certain to be reelected president, al
though the majority of the delegates admit his
Bryan Endorsement weakened his hold on the
Federation temporarily.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
After bunny on neaoh.

LEwES. Nov. 1s.-A party Of Lewes
and Georgetown gunners are camped
at a club house on Rehoboth Beach
and are cunning for rabbits and ducks
this week. Captain George Lubker, OF
Lewes. and Sheriff Pritchett, OF George
town, are the hosts.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
Editorial Opinion
The Ionic Of the erIdiron.

The Tonic of the Gridiron.
New York Herald.
Every man. whether i'm college OF
out OF It, should view it as duty tc
keep his body tuned up to normal
physical vigor. and he cannot do this
by simply cheering more or less idloti-
cally bunch Of picked athletes ON
the football field or the diamond
Washington Post.
In theory, Of course. our contem-
porary is quite right. Exercise is an
individual problem Nevertheless an
afternoon spent at ono OF the big foot
ball games is a fine tonic. Tho out
door air the crowd. the enthusiasm
the losing OF self in the food Of col
lege spirit, when Our team" wins
there is nothing else like il in the
world Of sport or personal experience
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
Mr. Duane in Now Position.

Franklin Duane who has been ap-
pointed assistant engineer of the Bal
timore division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to succeed Gamble Latrobe,
has entered upon his duties. Mr..
Duane has been assistant engineer on
the Maryland division. and stationed at
Wilmington for the last four or five
years.
Mr.. Duane was born in New Bruins
wick. n. j.. and was educated at
Princeton, graduating in SO.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
Rrandv,Nina in Movina Pleture.

Among the moving pictures this week
at the Grand Opera House, is that OF
the steam boat Brandywine. Of the VIII
son line. The representation is so ac-
curate, that II is instantly identified
by large majority of the crowd. VIII
mington also shows up well in the
pictures OF the naval parade during
Founders Week. in which this city took
an important part
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
rrnin pidn,t Hurt Hor.e.

While wandering on the tracks Of
the Baltimore Central Railroad near
Concordville a horse belonging TO Jane
Roberts was struck by a freight train
and, although knocked about 20 feet.
got upon its feet and walked away,
apparently uninjured
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear
If the Advice Of This Wilmington
Citizen is Followed.

Citizen is Followed.
A womans back has many aches
and pains
Most times 'tis the kidneys fault
Backache is really kidney ache;
That's why Doan's Kidney Fills
cure it.
Many Wilmington women know this.
Read what one has to say about it.
Mrs. Mary Crumlish, 1130 W. Third
St. Wilmington, Del. says Il suf-
fered from pains in the small Of my
back for many years. Whenever / at
tempted to stoop or lift. sharp twinges
would dart through my back and into
my head. I tried many remedies and
consulted doctors but obtained no per-
manent relief At last Doan's Kidney
Pills We're brought to my attention and
procured a box at Danforth's Phar-
macy. In a short time I was COM
pletely cured" (From statement given
1879
CURED TO STAY CURED.
on April %. 1907. Mrs. Crumlish
confirmed the above statement by say
ing: THE cure I obtained through
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills several
years ago has remained permanent" "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
sit Unconseioue in cas-.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Jeremiah
Aolan, a Chester grocer, and his wife,
had a narrow escape from asphyXiation
by coal gas while sitting in a room
I'm their home. They were unconscious
from the fumes when discovered by
Miss Sara Blakeley. who summoned
aid
William King, a neighbor, had the
victims Of the case removed to the
open air, and they soon revived.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
ounners DELAY Train.

GEORGETOWN, Nov. $3.50 crowd
ed was the last train into Georgetown
with gunners from the cities. that, al
though its regular time to arrive is
7.3O p. m, it did not get here until
nearly 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1908-11-18

Even the Russian advanced woman" and suf-
fragettes are threatening TO become militant and
70 follow the example of their English sisters
The Minister of Education of Russia not long
since placed a cruel ban upon the Russian women
attending the universities. They were barred
from the lectures and from pursuing a higher
educational course. The debarrcd women at
once formed an association and troubles have
been circling around the head of the Minister of
Education. In the larger Russian universities
many strikes among the men students have oc-
Cured, the men students being in sympathy with
the women. The sufragettes have enlisted the
sympathy OF the wives Of many high court per
sonages. 1t is said that officialdom is furious
and the government may be seriously embar-
rassd. The forward movement OF women cannot
be held back, even in Russia
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
To Inspect Stanton Road.

The members Of the Levy Court will
make general inspection of the work
on the stanton road this afternoon.
They will start from the Court House
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
Bio Baos of Game.

SEAFORD, Nov 1S.-Charles Mar
vel and Albert Lank shot thirty-two
quail and six rabbits. which is the
best record made by any two sports
mon in this vicinity this season.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18

The walking strenuosity OF President Roosevelt
has proved too much for the Hon. William II.
Taft AS the President started on his walk
through the country, Mr.. Taft. when asked why
he didn't go with him, replied that 'he didn't
care to go swimming in Rock creek on such a
day" How the portly army officers who have
been called out for tramps by the President must
envy Taft If they could only say the same that
Taft said.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18

States senator declares his belief that man
after death takes on a new physical form
and lives on some other planet If this view is
correct what commotion is in store for the
planet Mars when in the to be hoped far distant
future Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel Bryan ar
rive on that planet.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
To We'd 4. pilot.

LEWES. Nov. 1S.-Miss Mary Helena
Hite. will be married TO John NJ. Grant.
a Delaware river pilot, on Thanksgiving
Day, in New York city. Invitations
are now out for the wedding.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
VIII Save Bark.

LEWES. Nov. 1S.-The bark which
went on shore during the Sunday storm
at Indian River will be gotten off in
good shape and with but very little
loss. Lewes wreckers are working on
her.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
peath Of Mrs. Houston.

CLAYTON, Nov. 1S-Mrs. Margaret
A. Houston. mother Of state Senator
John w Houston, died here. aged 20
years.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
The United Publishers Association

The Publishers Bulletin, official organ Of the UNITED
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION prints the folowlngs
WII-Nfl NGTON EVENING JOURNAL. a
guaranteed circulation more than 1920 daily which has
been verified by examination
Tho examination made by Mr. Arthur Koppsll gen
the association who oners 70 wager
Of his money. and undertake % prove that the EvN
ING JOURNAL. has the largest paid circulation OF any pa
printed In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
H M ndna nm

Henry NJ. Lodge. president OF the
Central National Bank. Is Ill in his
home. No. 1906 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
oFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

ASHOcIatIun
OF American Al
r-~vv- 4 vertisorn Is conn
The Association Of American 9ssf ,9ssff oadvertissrs
Advertisers (New York City) has 81 this country
examined certified to the circulation ne Sv seh
Of this publication Only the figures Of apors as submit
circulation contained in its report are its examination
guaranteed BY the Association. 81 any nroof
"a Ie4s!e" 5000. .' ;$,| ;;::;::::; :i;$.3.
kAAAA A4A-AA4-d issued TO this pa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-19
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad'
vertisennents inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-19

NOTICE

Every citizen Of Honolulu should
take immediate steps to free his prem.
lses from rats, the primary cause Of
the dreaded bubonic plague.
Use a reliable poison like stearns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste, which
can be depended upon to drive the
rats out Of the house to die, and clear
the premises Of the deadly vermin.
Nearly all druggists now have
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste,
and Csc box Is usually all that 10
-needed,as II will kill of the rats In an
average house In a single night. For
barns, warehouses, ETC., II Is better to
buy a dollar box which contains eight
times as much as the Csc size.
Everyone should get to work at
once In the fight for sanitary eondL
tions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-19


New York CITY.
Taft men meet for private powwow
in West yirginia. where candidates
campaign is TO be MANNED
Sigmond Salz of Oakland tells court
he |, not worth 10 cents and cannot
satisfy Judgment of sIS64e
The Netherlands sounds the Irpited
States concerning action In Vpnezue,o
and prepares n cruiser for service
Judge Alton n. Parker and ne Ian.
cey Nico,l arrive In San Francisco
and marvel at wonders of tho state
peter Claudianes was can,urod nv
Detective Burns' son in Chicago
Experts inspectinr Western Pacific
rumored to be REPRESENTATIVES, Of Har.
rlman.
Arthur Stuart Walton San Francis.
co lad. masses Anal exnmlnat,ons al
Is admitted TO AnpanoIis naval acad.
envy
Contract for construction of now
San Francisco pier il awarded op hin
of 1902 aOO y"
Peter palassou French mi,km.p
Kills devoted wife with blow from
pItchfork.
Mrs Annie Rowland Dargie. prom.
inent Oakland woman. dies at PROV.
idenco hospital after brief Illness
Directors of California safe deposit
and trust companv are sued for failure
of bank.
West Virgipi, fractional leaders ask
Taft to stop fight and viii confer with
Hitchcock.
Probation Officer Reuss Of San
Francisco declares Juvenile crime is
largely due to adenolds
Oakland exhibits buildinp activity
month of last year by $3.50 900.
Rev. DR.. Tanner of Oakland declares
churchmen I'm duty To faith must take
part In primary election.
Wealthy Young society belle of
Fitchburg, Mass, disappears after her
sweetheart jilts her by marrying a
New York artist
Priest is killed In automobile wreck
In Ohio.
Rev. DIR. Ollie soys men who f,,b,
against prosecution of prafters arc
The worst Knockers I'm tho civ
Western Pacific refuses Hartman, :
forms for ioint nc. nr Son,barn pao,a,
tracks ana win have .anara,a ,,ms
across OAKLAND '"' INV
EI,borato car.mo,v 10 hal, -, ,ov
ing of corners,one NJ now Morrns
grammar scboo, San rranc,sco
''f