davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
cIEANERs. pYERs.

MOTH INSURANCE.-The moth thrives
on the spots which you leave on your
clothing. For nominal amount you can
have them renovated and returned fresh
with every appearance Of being new
AIacKenzie's. Cleaners, Dyers, y1l Shipley
street 102 w Seventh street. d2-e.o.d.- -ly
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
Rsoeived carIoad Of Autos.

The Bradford Company, Delaware
avenue and Tatnall street has just
received another carload Of 1908 Reos,
also a 1909 TennsyIvanla.
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
FOR SALE

WANTED-BuyerF FOR these and Others.
zoos Madison street. N rooms modern.
1902 West Fourth street, 3 rooms modern.
3o3 Washington st., 10 rooms modern.
1907 West Eighth ST.. rooms, modern.
1887 West Fourth st., rooms. modern.
lOi West 26th st.. rooms. modern, new.
Si3 DUPONT st., rooms. modern.
1901 Pine. street s rooms modern.
Tenth and Pine streets. 7 rooms
Many farms and country residences
near city
O. @. GOODEN,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Both Phones. $50 Market 81
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
REGISTERS ORDERS
REGISTERS ORDER.

Office of the Register Of Wills,
New Castle Co., Del, December 3, 1908
Upon the application of Charles B.
Evans, administrator OF John Murray
in said county deceased, IL is ordered and
directed by the Register of Wills that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice Of
granting of letters of administration upon
the estate of the deceased. with the date
of granting thereof, by causing advertiae-
the date of such letters In six of the
most public places of the county of New
Castle requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate to present the
same, or abide by an act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided; and also
same period in The Evening Journal, a
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del,
and to be continued therein three weeks,
&c. o. d.
OF office Of the Register of Wills
aforesaid, at Wilmington, I'm New
(SEAL Castle county aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ; WALKER,
Register Of Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters OF
Administration were in due form Of law
granted unto the undersigned on the
3rd day of December, A D, 1908, and that
all persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested. to the said Admins
traitor. on or before the 3rd day Of De
cember. 1909. or abide the Act Of Assem-
bly, ia such case made and provided.
CHARLES 3. EVANS,
Administrator.
Address. Charles r. Evans. Esq. Attor-
ney-at-law, Wilmington, Del. dI-st-eod
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
wAILPAPER AND DECORATING.

Rooms. SC, Papered up-to-date style,
same grade papers and work as elsewhere,
at lower prices ON account my feasonaple
estimates. CHAS. j. KENNEDY, 1902
Market St, ID. & A. phones, store ls6lA.
dg-eO.dty.
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
A. B. STANTON.

di7-m. IN 7o7 shipley ST.
EOR sALE-TWO HOUSES ON TAT
noll ST. between 18th and lith Sts,
Nine rooms aud BATH Modern improve
mcnts. For terms apply 10 III. ..
LYNCH, 900 orange Sc. d5-e o.d.-tf
FOR SALE-SfN-ROOM DWELLING
and lot s0xlQ0. inquire 1909 Nv. Sth
81 nlI-Iu-I M -l-l N
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
RFAL ESTATE FoR sALE

EOR SALE OR RENT-A LARGE
= business property, fronting on Fourth
street Firth street and Pennsylvania
Railroad Freight Yards. elevated siding,
runs through property, over IA coal bins,
large stahlc. office and store room. Ihe
entire property over 5000 square rect,
ground surface SIS under roof Immediate
possession THE PHILLtPS-IiioMf
SON. CO., 200 East FOURTH street dlz-tt
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
FOR SALE

New medium-pricod roomod houses
on Rodney street. above 6th ST. Location
and surroundings of the best. high
ground, fine viows. built ON square plan
with wide fronts, large pantry. Kitchen
and extra shed-kitchen- ruomy closets
and attic. gas and electric lights spec
lal bathroom Cmocts and many other
features. open and lighted Monday and
Thursday evenings and SuudiN after
moons. Ask attendant for prices and
terms We viii negotiate a 8 ucr cent
mortgage and give easy terms for the
balance. Why not let your rent money
buy homeg
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
Bed cIethinn Wanted.

Sunshine has an aged lady for whom
il would like to provide some bed
clothing She is sick in bed with the
grip and her bed clothing is INSULT
cient. She is in need of nightgowns
also. Won't you. who read this, kind
II look about and see what you have
that you can spare and send it to me
so I can see that it gets to her at once.
She is 90 years old and sick, so you
can see she needs attention and needs
II at once She has but one smal.
stove in the house. Call telephone
2i5eA after 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
end someone will send for the things.
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
coreopsis Branch.

The next meeting Of this branch will
be held at the home OF Miss Talley oh
jackson street, Tuesday evening. Janu
arv :. All members are asked to at
tend. The Christmas work will be
settled and il is important that every
member make it a point TO come. BE
gin the New Year right and you win
find that the more meetings you at
tend the luore you will want to at
tend. See to it that the first meeting
of the New Year is recorded as one
of unusually large attendance.
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
FLORIST.

GEORGE FOUNTAIN, store $40 King
dred Plants. Cut Flowers, Floral De-
signs and Decorating a Specially. 0ruers
promptly attended TO. Both fhsnes.
da-c.O.d.1y.
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
piamonds. Watches and Jewelry.

DON'T FAIL 10 come in and look at
n,,rcha Sing. As large a line as you will
ind in the city. JOSEPH KERN,
Ieweier. 7i9 Market st., End floor.
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
CHRISTMAS

While the Yule-tide bells are ringing,
Friend, l ask a Christmas gift.
Give me faith. pray. be loyal;
Let me safely trust in thee.
OF thy gifts, none else so royal.
From the storm covert be.
Give me hope. Some days are weary,
And / need thy word of cheer;
Need thy smile when life seems dreary.
Let them help me all the year.
Civ me love. From thy great treasure
Let my hungry soul be fed.
Pour, in largest, fullest measure.
Oil Of Joy upon my head
Blessed be such threefold giving
From thy generous. open hand.
Mine shall be, with strength for living.
Sweetest Christmas in the land.
Anna Raudnitzky.
The Christmas season with all its
joyousness is with us again. The
birthday Of the Christ child. Oh. what
it means to us all! DO we appreciate
it I wonder? Do we put self aside
and see only the radiance Of His love
and sacrifice for us? What a time
of barter and trade we Of this twen-
tieth century have made the Christmas
season. We buy and we sell and we
give gifts. But do we give love and
the sympathy that the Master would
have us give? Outlines it seems tc
me, we give with no thought of the
value OF the gift save the money value
Least Of all should this count. The DAY
should mean so much to us that We
lay aside all thought of self and the
money value Of the gift and give tina,
which alone counts-a part of our
selves. Love. Who can measure the
value Of love? Love for a parent, q
child. a sister, a brother, a friend, II
real. is above price, and so we should
count it. In one sense it costs us
nothing and we ought to give lavishly
of it. But again l ask, do we? Nay
I fear not Even while we are givins
the gift purchased with money harsh
thoughts are coursing through oui
minds and hearts The hand giveth
and the mouth speaketh harsh WORD
ere the Christmas day itself is past
Were IL not better to lay aside the gift
purchased with money and give the
gift the greater gift of love, and love
expressed in loving words? Then again
we can give the gift of sympathy
Who can count its market value. Who
of us when cast down but long foi
the word and touch of true sympathy
Would it not be better to withhold the
gift purchased with money and give
the greater gift of sympathy? The
Christ Child. whose birthday we cele
brate at Christmas, was ever sym
pathetic. See TO It that with the gift
you give sympathy. Then let us Civ,
the good gift Of hopefulness; let only
hopeful and cheerful words fall from
our lips this Christmas season. In this
rushing, money -worshiping age, it IL
hard for the ones that find 1t hard I,
make both ends meet to be hopeful Il
is so easy to get discouraged. To sucl
give the good gift of hopefulness. MAKE
them to feel that life is somethinl
more than fine houses and soft raj
ment. That character counts for mor'
than precious stones. And that higl
character is within the reach of all o
us who will simply build day by da,
with the commonplace materials GoC
sends to all of us.
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
BAKERY.

Ask your Grocer for AIAYER'S BLUE
LABEL BREAD. lnsures a square deal
and an honest loaf.
KARL MAYER.
Eost Side Baker. 9Th and Poplar sts
d2-c.o.d.ly.
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
. o .

A merry Christmas to ALL H&y the
New Year bring to every member or
the Delaware Division. and, in fact.
TO every member of every division.
health and contentment. May everJ
heart be opened TO do all they can for
others and by so doing reap the joy OF
....saIfah1aes.
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
MILK CREAM AND BUTTER.

s. II. RIDGWAY $40 t. sth st.,
Wholesale and Retail dealer In MIX,
Cream and Butter
Manufacturers Of Ice Cream and Snow
Flake. Both Phones.
d2-e.o.d.1y.
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
Ernruiiun Meetina.

EXECUTIVE WeetIn9'
The monthly executive meeting had
TO be postponed on account of Christ
mas coming on that night. 1t will be
held at the rest rooms on Monday
evening, december 2S. This is most
important meeting and should he at
tended by every member Of the board.
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
License APPLTCATIoNS

NJ OTICE-I. OTTO MILLER. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the
house situated at S. E corner 22nd and
Lamotte streets. IN the Ninth ward ia
the city OF Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State Of Delaware, In COM
pliance with requirements OF the acts
of the General Assembly. I'm such case
made and provided, DO hereby give mo-
tice that i shall apply IN writing 10 the
Court OF General Sessions, OF the State of
Delaware, I'm and for New Castle county,
on Monday the 1st day Of March a.
D., 1909 being the next term of said court.
for a license for said house as an inn
or tavern. for the sale therein Of intoXl-
eating liquors IN less quantities. than one
quart to be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward. al least twelve 0f whom are sub
stantial freeholders OF said ward recon-
mend the said application, viz;
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
WANTED

SfTINTED-E VERY BODY Nhtiil,lNS
w 'roif-frne ercrnvlngs. zinc etchinks'
or eterfrotvpcs. to get our estimate. Del
evyere Fnrm * Homo. 4N5l1 shlpley 50
WANTED CusIoMERs FOR ,5,lS SkS-
w ond-hand overcoats. {. 3. hUh-
LOCK. Seventh aud Poplar sts' o'D'om
BUY MILK ROUTE.
w Apniv corner Thirieth and Wasn-
frrfon streets. -. .es
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
wALLPApER AND DECORATING.

Having removed my wall paper business
from Inc northwest 10. the northeast cor
ner OF Fifth and JEFFERSON, l would pe
pleased to see my friends. fapeI ~ ~ ~
FORBEs. Filth and Jefferson streets.
Tg-a % d fV
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
EOR SALE

FOR SALE
Three-story brick store ana dwell
Ing in northwestern part OF city. TIA best
location IN that section of the city. Will
make a good paying Investment.
John j. MONAGHAN,
Real Estatc--lnsurance,
AfOrtgugos Negotiated,
1uf w Seventh ST.
Evening journal., 1908-12-26
LADiEs' TAILOR.
ARcHITEcTs AND ENGINEERS.

L. L. Rice Jr. Architect and Civil En-
gineer. ii. II. Sanville, Electrical and Con-
structive Engineer. T.. L. RICE. JH-
COMPANY Ofices SIS Market ST.. VIII
mingtOn, Del, 40 Girard Trust Bldg.
Philadelphia, Pa. d2-e.o.d-ly
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
THIRTY RECEIVE DEGREES.
Georgetown University Graduates
Medicine and Dentistry Students.

Graduating exercises Of the George
town University school of medicine and
dentistry were held in CASTOR Hall last
night at s O'Clock, before a large as
semblage of friends and relatives of the
men about to enter upon their chosen
professions.
Following an overture by the orchestra
the degrees were conferred by Rev. David
Hillhouse Buel. president Of the Univer-
sity. Peter Paul Mayock was the vale
dictorian Of the class.
DR.. William a. White delivered the ad-
dress to the graduates. Those receiving
the degree of NJ. D. were:
George W. Alexander Canada; John Allen. Dis
trct Of Columbia; George T. Barrett. PENNSYLVANIA:
Francis J. Butler, Massachusetts,; Franklin j. Cam
Harry b. Chaplin. Rhode Island Thomas J. Cleary.
New York. William f. Connor. Ohio; Thomas X
Conrad. YiTginia; William t. Coyle Connecticut /;
Francis f. Croghan. Rhode Island: John f. F1aher-
". Connecticut; Joseph Il. Guinan. New York:
Charles B. Healy. Massachusetts; r. Edward Larkin
New York: Joseph 7. Macsy Pennsylvania; Alfred
i. Malabre. New York; Peter T. Mayock Pennsyl-
vania; Leon A. Martel. Massachusetts,; John j.
Moran. New York: Claude +. McDermid New
York; J. W. G. Mclaughlin. Pennsylvania; Thomas
f. Neill. Virginia; Murray A. Russell. Virginia; D.
b. V. Stuart. Virginia, and William E. Turton,
District Of Columbia.
The degree of d. D. S. was conferred on
Frank A. Casteel, District of Columbia;
Dennis J. Coyle. Pennsylvania, and Mi
chael J. O'Brien, Rhode Island.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
ELOPING GIRL LEAVES NOTE
Miss Hager Goes to Wilmington to
Wed Percy H. Willis.
Parents Only Object Because Young
Folks VIII Not Wait
Until Fall.

Miss Amelia Hager. aged twenty years,
OF 1901 First street northwest, eIoped yes
terday with Percy Henry Willis. aged
twenty-three to Wilmington. Del
The young woman left note on a bu-
reau IN her room addressed to her mother.
informing the latter that she would be
welded yesterday. She left her home at
o'clock yesterday morning. They were
met at Wilmington by DR.. Philip Combs
Southard and his sister. Letitia. mutual
friends, who arranged for the marriage
The elopers. with the physician and his
sister as witnesses, were married AZ the
manse OF First Presbyterian Church. in
Wilmington. by Rev George r. Mason
and then left for New York on a trim
They will return TO Wilmington June 20
to visit Or. Southard. and Will then come
back TO Washington. where they will re-
side IN the Portuer apartments. The
groom IS the son Of Edward NJ Willis
general manager Of the Home Ice Com
pany- The parents did not object b,t
wanted the couple 70 wait until fan
Miss Hager became friendly with Dr
Southard and his relatives at Colonial
Beach, where the brides father is now
sojourning The parents have forgiven
Edward NJ. Willis and Mrs. Willis
parents Of the groom, returned to Wash
ington yesterday from Atlantic CITY.
where Mr., Willis had gone for his
health Mrs. Willis said last night her
son had written her few days ago. saw
ing he was 10 be welded in a few davs
and asking IL she objected Mrs Willis
replied 1t would be best TO wait until fall.
but that she had no objections to the
match.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
BECKHAM ACCEPTS
THE OLIVE BRANCH
Harmony Prevails Among
Kentucky Democrats.
BOTH FACTIONS RECOGNIZED
Former Governor and Candidate for
the SenatOrship Shakes Hands with
His Enemies-WnttersOn at Lin
coin, Nebr., While the State Con-
ventiOn Is Being Held.

Lexington. Ky, June 1l.-Harmony pre-
vailed at the State Democratic conyen-
ton to-day with Congressman Stanley as
temporary chairman and an agreement
that Gov Beckham, Senator McCreary.
Senator Paynter. ollie James. ]. c. Mayo
and W. b. Haldeman are to be the big
six for the Denver convention.
The chairmen of the State central and
executive committees will be elected late
tonight or early tomorrow morning. The
factions seem to have reached an agree
ment that Henry r. Prewitt. former in
surance commissioner shall be chosen to
that place, but the friends of Rufus Van
SAINT say that he can win II he wants the
place.
1t was a disagreeable situation which
had 10 be faced by ex-Gov. Beckham,
but he bit his lips and shook hands with
his political enemies and outwardly to-
night the Democrats have harmonized.
The dash of Henry Watterson to Lin
coin, Nehr.. for a conference with Bryan,
the demand made by Col. w b. Halde-
man that his candidate get the temporary
chairmanship of the convention and the
threats that unless he forgave and forgot
the party might be torn asunder We're all
CALLING to former Gov. Beckham. whose
defeat for United States Senator had just
been accomplished, but he gave his enc
mics what they asked for and shook
hands with Representative Stanley. 10
whom he had not spoken FOR many
months. ard called him good Democrat
in his address
However he did not neglect 60 score
Mr.. Watterson and Col Haldeman and
the others who ne believed caused his
defeat for Senator. declaring that no
matter what they had done, he was big
enough and manly enough 10 welcome
them back in the fold.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12

Caldwell. n. J.. June u.-Four boys
were born to Mrs Abram Gotofsky, of
Troy Hills, N. j.. on Wednesday. All OF
them are in good health. The combined
weight of the quadruplets is sixteen
pounds and four ounces.
Mrs. Gotofsky. who is thirty-two years
Of age, is the mother Of thirty children.
fourteen of whom are living. She was
born near Warsaw. Poland. and came to
this country in 1891. Her maiden name
was Lena Czobrosky.
She was married in New York in April.
1892, and Immediately left for her new
home on an eighteen-acre farm near Troy
Hills.
Mrs Gotofsky gave birth to twins on
March 2, lSg3. Both are living. Since
then the Gotofsky family has had an
annual increase Of one. two. or three
members. In 1894 but one came and that
one died within a week after its birth
Twins followed in 1895. and in 1896 tripIets.
all Of whom are living The twins born
in 1897, 1898, and 1893 all died in infancy.
Mrs Gotofsky gave birth 10 one child
only in each of the two following years,
but in 1902 she was again the mother Of
twins. For the next three years one
child was born annually. and then in 1906
triplets came. Last year they were twins,
and the four which were added on We'd
nesday make the total number thirty
Besides raising his family, Mr. Gotofsky
has had time 10 farm so successfully
that he now owns lis own place with no
mortgage, and has added about twenty
acres TO the original eighteen.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
LIBERIA WANTS MORECAPITAL
Negro Republics Leader Tells About
Country'S Resources.
Booker Il. Washington Attends Meet
ing and Praises African
Nation.

strong plea for a closer bond Of union
between the citizens of Liberia and the
negroes of America was made by the Ii
berian delegates to this country before the
Negro Business League OF this city az the
Lincoln Temple Memorial CONGREGATIONAL
Church (colored. Eleventh and r streets
northwest, last night
Booker I. Washington. who IS very
much interested in the mission. was pres-
ent' and on special invitation of the
league presided over the meeting. He
said he was glad to be present 10 greet
the ENJOYS from Liberia. He urged the
negroes to take deep interest in Liberia.
Tor. he said. as that republic succeeds or
lails. so the entire race will succeed or
tai- Their reception by the officials Of
the United States should be a source Of
pride 10 the race.
Hon. J. J. Dawson. Vice President Of
the Republic OF Liberia, was introduced
as the first speaker. He began by saving
that he was evidently expected 20 speak
OF the progress Of his country. and would
do SO, but from tho standpoint Of a Libe-
rian. He continued:
Liberia was an attempt Of negroes
from the United States To erect in the
iatherland an independent state of ne
groes. 1t was movement under the di-
rection Of the American Colonization So
clety To. in sense atone for the slavery
OF the race i'm this country.
our country is about the size of your
state Of New York. with a population OF
100000, of which only some 5000 are OF
the really civilized, Christian class Our
main efforts are toward education. We
have many schools. and several semi
naries and colleges. One-fourth Of our
national revenue each year goes to these
ends.
Liberia is material for a strong na-
uonal fabric II needs your aid and in
terest. IL is rich In its products. and only
lacks money TO work them"
Hon c. ". Gibson, an ex-president of
the republic. and Charles B. Dunbar.
who came as the legal adviser 10 the
delegation. also addressed the meeting
Musical numbers were interspersed in the
programme.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, POsIam, Now Obtainnble
in Small Quantities.

Since It's discovery one year ago. the
new drug. poslam, has successfully cured
thousands of chronic cases OF eczema and
other distressing skin Affections. Here
tofore poslam has been dispensed solely
for the benefit OF eczema patients in
large jars sufficient for a months treat
ment. This was found to be an incon-
venience 20 many thousands who use 1t
for minor skin troubles, such as pimples,
blackheads, herpes. acre. scaly scalp,
complexion blemishes, itching feet piles,
&c, which require but a small quantity
TO cure. To overcome this. and In re-
sponse to urgent appeals. the dispensers
of poslam have been obliged to adopt In
Sddition to the regular two-dollar pack
axe, a special fifty-cent size, which In
future may be found on sale at Ogram's
and O'Donnelrs and other leading drug
stores in Washington, or may be or
dered direct from the Emergency La
boratories. No. 80 West 18th Street. New
York City. In all eczema cases poslam
stops itching with first application, and
proceeds TO heal Immediately; chronic
cases being cured IN two weeks. In less
serious skin troubles, results are seen
after an overnight application.
Samples for experimental purposes
may still be had. free Of charge. by
writing 10 the laboratories for them.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
PLAN HOUR OF FIREWORKS.
Avenue to BE IIIumined When Mu-
nicipaI building Opens.

Sputtering red and green lights will
illuminate Pennsylvania avenue for a
solid hour on Fourth OF July night. at the
opening Of the new Municipal Building.
according to the latest plans Of the com
mittee on illumination of the Chamber Of
Commerce and Board Of Trade The con-
tract for fireworks has been placed. and
at least $1,000 worth is assured.
Subscriptions to the fund are coming in
steadily. Yet more money is needed to
carry out all the plans as they should be.
To that end John Joy Edison has issued
a new appeal for funds
The subcommittee on street decorations.
consisting of f. c. Graham, T. z. Ogram.
and s. W. Curriden. met yesterday after
noon to arrange details of decoration for
the day.
The night of July the Illumination
committee will conduct a test at the new
building to determine the effects Of GER
tain kinds of electric lights. in order to
get the most brilliant results possible on
the Fourth
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
MRS. GOULD SEEKS REST.
Goes to Quiet Place 10 Escape NOtO-
riety from Her Suit.

Philadelphia June LII am so tired
Of the notoriety and trouble incident to
my suit for separation from Mr.. Gould,
have come over here to be quiet, but
you won't let me-" said Mrs. Frank
Gould, who is staying at the country
place of Mr. and Mrs. George Huhn. at
Elkins Park, to-day Mrs Gould's chill
dren are with their grandmother, in New
York.
/ have brought action for separation" g"
Mrs. Gould said, but beyond that I have
nothing to say. l believe that when a
man and his wife cannot live together
in harmony, IL is better to separate. '
am horribly tired and unstrung about II
all. however and l hope to rest quietly
a little while here at Elkins Park"
Mr.. and Mrs Huhn are going abroad
soon. and Mrs. Gould said to-day thar
it was possible that she might accom-
pany them.