davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
WeddIna InvitatIons out.

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wilbur Smith fot
the marriage Of their daughter, Cher
lotte Nav. to Morris Treadwell, at Edge
Hill Church at $50 o'clock on We'd
resday evening. September 16, az
Spuyten Duvvil. New York. Miss Smith
IS we'll known in this city having spent
much time with her grandfather. A. p.
Beecher. and has been a singer IN both
St. Andrews and West Church choirs.
The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pastor
of West Church. this city. viii ofiiciate
at the wedding ceremony.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
Social and
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. p. Alfred Cronev ard
baby. of PHILADELPHIA, are the guests
Of his mother here.
Mrs Edward Young has been visit -g
Mrs. Walter Young. of Newport
Mrs owen Carton. of Newport, has
returned from a visit 10 Mrs. Charles
Carton Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter w. Sparks have
been visiting friends at New Castle
Mrs. John Newlove end sons. Edmo
and Robert Newlove Jr- cf New Cas-
tie. have been spending a week In this
city,
Miss Blanche Mulligan has been
spending a few days with friends at
Kennett Square.
The Misses Alice Smith and Alma
Powell. of Yardsvine. n. j.. are spend-
ing a few days in this city as the guests
of Mrs. II. p. Brown.
Miss Edna Chandler is a guest Of
Miss Edith Tavlor Of Kennett Square.
Mrs. Shade Stevens and daughter.
Miss Daisy. of this city, have returned
from a visit TO friends at Hurlock.
Md.
Mrs. Lydia Burke has been visiting
her niece. Mrs. John I. Jacobs, OF New
Castle. sts9W
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bacon have
been the guests Of New Castle friends.
Miss EVELYN King. II Mllington. Md,
who has been visiting here has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Howard Bowen have
been spending a few days as the guest
Of Chester friends.
Miss Frances Il. Husbands has re-
turned from a visit to friends at Block
bird.
Mrs Susie Pierce is visiting her
brother and family at Bethel.
Miss Mae Blest has returned to her
home in this city after spending two
weeks at Media.
William Barlow has returned 70
Coatesville after spending a week here
Mrs. r. =. Reed has returned from
a visit to Miss Irene Hadley, of Ken
nett Square.
Miss Elizabeth N. Kulp. Of Bucks
county. Pa. has been spending several
davs with Miss Lucy Bailey Of this
| citv.
Miss Margaret Stewart and Miss
Lucy Bailey have gone for trip to
visit relatives in New Jersey.
Mrs. r. H. Reed. Of No. 20i3 Market
street. and Mrs. ID. l. Mccoily. Of Nc.
235 South Franklin street. have gone
to Atlantic City for few days.
Mrs. Harry 4. Brown is spending
several days at Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie L. Walker Of this city.
is visiting at the home Of Mrs. Samuel
Sexton. OF Ridgeiy, Nd.
Miss Beatrice Taylor, Miss Jennie
Blackwood and Miss Lena McKendrlclz
have returned from Il ten days trip TO
Atlantic City
J. p. Baggerly has returned 10 Vir-
ginia after visiting his brother, A. A.
Baggerly
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs, of No
COS East Eleventh street. have return
ed from a pleasant trip to Bridgeviilo.
Del.
The Misses Lizzie ana sallie Sullivan
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hobbs. ga
The Misses Sara Jester. Ida w. Ap-
pleby. Margaret Connen. Nellie Rear
don. Anna Reardon. Martha Myers aud
Dllflo DAoNh Spoh1 hoAu"S AZ ii'io
delDhia.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank o. Barnes OF
No. 1912 West Eighteenth street, viii
spend a few days at Atlantic City
stopping at the Norwood
Miss Florence Mouslcy, Of this city
has returned from a two weeks visi'
to friends and relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10

Miss Roylston says that she was
all run down, had indigestion and
stomach trouble so badly that she
could not eat or retain anything
on her stomach, but now she is hap
py to state that these troubles are
things of the past. To-day she can
eat anything and it agrees with her,
she is robust and strong and is anxious
to tell anybody who is sick and needs
a tonic about her wonderful recovery.
She says nothing seemed to help her
until she took Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as prescribed by her doctor
and it worked like magic. Miss
Roylston requests to have the story
of her. good fortune published so that
it may be the means of showing the
thousands who suffer as she did the
quick sure way to complete recovery
and health.
Those who read this are at liberty
to write this young lady who says
any questions and telling how she
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
DOVER'S FAMOUS
TALKING CROW DEAD

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Sept. ia talking crow.
which has been admired by scores Of
sitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Moore, where it is the pet
Of Miss Nary Matty. Of Mrs. Moore's
household is dead.
The crow had been taken and do
mesticated in infancy and had been
carefully taught to reply In monosyl-
nbles, which while not so clear. were
very similar to those of a parrot.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
GUARD JAIL =
AGAINST MOB

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
RACINE. Wis, Sept. 1O-Fearing an at
tack on the jail by the increasing number
OF citizens in their effort to get Henry
Bushman. confessed assailant Of Miss
Anna Doherty, OF Kenosha, the. sheriff
early to-day threw another Gordon OF
special officers about the jail. Bushman
was brought here from Kenosha last night
after he had been identified by Miss
Dougherty. He was arrested by Chief OF
Police O'Hare while asleep with a shot
gun at his side.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
Duffy's Pure Maid VVhIskeY

absolutely dsaon Of matted great being used
kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying germ
peng pdgested liquid food in the essence
e effective tonic smuant and nvgoor scence
ened by warmth and moisture its pata and freedom injurious
so th be retained by the sensitive stomach
you wish to keep young and vigorous and have your
cheeks the glow OF perfect health take Dus Pure Malt Whkey
@ according directions Il strengthens
and pes the entire system. 1t recognized the worlds leading
medicine everywhere
you ask
bottles fo the
&c
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
Rrnnkn Mild WhlIn skntlnn.

Miss Helen Gunweil, OF Boothwyn.
who is we'll known here, is nursing a
fractured wrist, the result OF a fall
which she sustained on the skating rink
at Pitman Grove. N. j., on Monday.
Miss Grunwell, in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Aaron, OF Whining
ton, and Charles Aaron, OF Boothwyn
was spending the day at the Grove
and while enjoying herself on the
skating rink, fell 90 tho floor with suf-
fcient force 10 break several OF the
small bones Of her wrist The fracture
was reduced by a physician and Miss
Grunwell is getting along nicely.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
Dover viii See "The clansman."
uncinf to THE EVENING .fGTTRN "

pOVER, Sept. 1O.-Though a protest
was, made TO City Council regarding
the presentation of THE Clansman." !"
the play as taken from the book Of the
same name. by the president Of the
Colored State College, the drama will
appear in that city as advertised. City
Council, after a short discussion, set
aside the protest Prof. w. c. Jason,
president of the college. oontended
that the play was Objectionable and
cast discredit on the negro.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
Oriental Lawn Fete.

An oriental lawn fete will be held
this evening at the home Of William
Simon. near Blue Ball. Brandywiue
hundred. by the "Robcrta Matlacl1
STANDARD Bearers" of Newark Union
NJ Z. Church. The unusual nature
OF the fete has created widespread in
terest and a large attendance IS ex-
pected. Maidens in oriental costume
will sing a Japanese song.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
Redmile-Keys.


Miss Nellie r. KEYS and Harry s.
Redmile We're married at the home of
the brides parents. No 1904 West
Ninth street. yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. Thomas J. Hopkins. Tho
bride and groom were unattended and
entered the parlor together while Miss
Clossie Rollins played the professional.
Miss Evans sang 20 Promise Ne" The
ushers were Frank p. KEYS. brother
Of the BRIDE Homer q. Jester and
Charles Redmile Of this CITY.
The bride wore a robe of white Paris
muslin. trimmed with meiise satin, and
carried a whitc book containing the
marriage ritual. and spray Of lilies
Of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Redmilr
left for a trip to Washington. After
two weeks they viii be at home al
Kennedyville. Nd.
Those present at the reception were
Mrs. Annie Redmile. Olney. Pa; Dr
CorlIran. Philadelphia Mrs Beaston,
Brooklyn: William Pota. Kennedyvllle.
Mr. ana Mrs. John BARLEY. Chester
town. Nd: Mr.. and Mrs Schaffer, Ken,
nedvville: Miss Susie NJ. Poultney,
Boston: Miss Anna NJ. Carswell. Ken
nett Square; Mr.. and Mrs. George
johnson. Mr. and Mrs Lin Redmile,
Mrs. Wilhelmina Redmile, Miss
Blanche Redmile. Masters Walter and
Palmer Redmile. all Of Kennedyville.
Nd: Mrs. Charles Kerzog and daugh-
ter. Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs Matt's
NcKnett and daughter, Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Keys, Frank
7. KEYS. Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Redmile. Charles Redmile, Mr.. ard
Mrs. George w. Stewart, Mrs. Minerva
Redmile. Mr.. and Mrs. William An
seaume and children, Ella c. Davis.
lydia f. Saxton. Mr. ana Mrs. William
Vansant. Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Riley,
Timothy Kevs. Carrie NJ. Brink, Louise
G. Baker. Susan II. Evans, Miss Ellen
Redmile. Miss NJ Eta Jester. Homer
G. Jester. Miss Mary King, Mrs. Maier.
Miss Leah Jenny. Harry Mcfarland.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
MISSIONARY ON
WAY BACK TO CHINA

SPECIAL 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. Sep 1O-Rev. Albert
Cooper. an ordained Episcopal minister.
who has bsen spendinS several weeks
with his father and mother. DR.. ami
Mrs E. w. Cooper, LETT yesterday for
China. 10 be gone seven years. lie
win sail from San Francisco direct t.
Hong Kong. He is engaged as 4
Protestant Episcopal missionary.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
w c. T.u. Meetinn.

The first fall meeting OF the
Women's Missionary Society of West
Presbyterian Church is being held
this afternoon and it is expected TO be
an interesting occasion. An attractive
program has been arranged and since
the members have enjoyed a rest dur
ing the summer months they are ex-
pected TO attend largely to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
To Sell MoIntvre,s Seat

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-R. II. Thomas
vice president of the stock exchange
today announced that the executive
committee had ordered the sale of the
stock exchange seat Of John G. Nc
Intyre of the bankrupt firm of T. A
Mcintyre & Co, who recently failed
for approximately a million.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
MlssIna Womanls Rody in Lake.

SHORT HILLS, n. j.. Sept l0.-At
daylight today a party of searchars
found the body of Mrs. Ashton Harvey.
wife of a New York attorney who dis
appeared from her home early last
evening in South Lake.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
in Rodney street Presbyterian Church
on October IL.
To Give Concerts.

There will be a series OF festivals
and musicales held at odd Fellows
Temple beginning September n and
continuing until the 18th, by Wrights
Select Orchestra, a colored organlza-
tion. A committee Of arrangements,
numbering twenty-five members has
been appointed to arrange the details
of the series.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
Chester Men After DELAWARE Game.

Robert Wetherill, Jr., 7. Woodward
Trainer. John Mirkil and DIR. ]. p.
VanKeuren, Stephen e. Taylor. Joshua
c. Taylor and A. A. Cochran. attor-
neys Henry Nelson, Archie Trainer
and T. Carroll Mirldl, all of Chester.
are in the vicinity of Middletown to-
day in search of good cunning and
fishing.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
sinclair-Waitv.

At the home of the bride. No. 93s
Lancaster avenue. yesterday afternoon,
Miss Clara s. Sinclair and Samuel S.
Waitv. both of this city. were married
by the Rev. George L Wolfe. The
bride was attended by Miss Maud V.
Robinson as maid Of honor. and VIII
liam d. Sinclair acted rs lest man. The
bride wore an attractive gown Of blue
silk and the maid Of honor's gown was
white French lawn Mr.. and Mrs. Waity
left on a trip for Atlantic City and
Niagara Falls and upon their return
will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
Martha Wa.hlnnton sooInI.

The women Of Stanton NJ E. Church
will hold a Martha Washington social
and bazaar in Stanton Hall on Friday
and Saturday evenings
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
Miss RoyIston Tells of
Her Good Fortune

nss Eva RcylsOn, prominent lady of Dayton Tenn
Who Was so Run Down from Indigestion ard Stomach
Trouble That She Could Not Eat Anything
joyed to Think That She Is Now in Robust Health
Wants to Tell Everybody About 1t.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
Gamma Weddinu.

Herman F. Duncan. of Marshallton,
and Miss Helen s. Tatnall daughter
of Ashton r. Tatnall, will be married
Evening journal., 1908-09-10

Plan to be in the city on tag day.
September 26th.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-28
ADVANTAGE Of Union.

To give to employees their proper
position in such a controversy, to en-
able them TO maintain themselves
against employers having great CAPT
tai, they may well unite, because in
union there is strength and without IL
each individual laborer and employe
would be helpless. The promotion of
industrial peace through the ingtru-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-28
Employer and Employe.

The interests of the employer and
the employe never differ except when
it comes to a division of the joint
profit of labor and capital into divi-
dends and wages. This must be a
constant source of periodical discus
sion between the employer and the
employee as indeed are the other terms
Of the pmnlarropf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-28
Democratic Classification.

The Democratic platform suggests a
requirement that corporations in in
terstate trade having control of 25
per cent. of the products in which they
deal shall take out Federal license.
This classification would probably in
clude great many small corporations
engaged in the. manufacture of special
articles, or commodities whose total
value 10 so inconsiderable that they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-28
Doctrine of Protection.

The Republican doctrine of protec-
ton. as definitely announced by the
Republican convention of this year,
and by previous conventions, is that
a tariff shall be imposed on all import
ed products. whether of the factory,
farm or mine. sufficiently great to
equal the difference between the cost
of production abroad and at home, and
that this difference should. of course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-28
The Unlawful Trust.

When, however, such combinations
are not based on any economic prin-
ciple, but are made merely for the
purpose of controlling the market, to
maintain or raise prices, restrict out
put and drive out competitors, the pub
lie derives no benefit and we have a
monopoly. There must be some use
by the company of the comparatively
great size of its capital and plant and
extent of its output, either to coerce
persons to buy of it rather than of
some competitor or to coerce those
who would compete with it to give up
their business. There must usually,
in other words, be shown an element
of duress in the conduct of its bust
ness toward the customers in the
trade and its competitors before
mere aggregation of capital or plant
becomes an unlawful monopoly 1t is
perfectly conceivable that in the inter
est of economy of production a great
number of plants may be legitimately
assembled undsr the ownership of one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-28

Before Issue Of Injunction.
/ come now to the question of notice
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01

OBJECT OF THE GRANGE
Order Is One For the Mutual Benefit
Of the Members

For many years the intelligent
farmers OF the country have required
such an organization as the grange.
Man Is naturally social being. $50
lation favors discomfort, dependency.
and lack OF animation. Farmers OF
necessity separated from stir and
hustle OF city or village life are left
to their own resources for excitement
or amusement
To the rural classes the Grange is
In every way helpful and desirable.
Associated effort can do what no man
can accomplish single handed. The
thoughts and experiences OF others
are open for his inspection and for
the profit of each individual mem
Der.
Life is too short for each man TO
investigate all the mysteries OF ma
ture for himself, so the Grange Is de.
sirable In bringing the experiences OF
others within reach OF all Its mem
beers. The social and literary feature
Of the Grange should be placed far
above all others. Let the world be
convinced that the precepts and
methods OF the patrons conduce TO
the Improvement of farming, to In.
crease crops at a lessened cost, to
more modern ideas concerning the
tilling OF the soil, to the beautifying
OF homes, and to the encouraging oil
a friendship which shall make man
less selfish.
II you cannot attend all the meet
ings of your Grange during the busy
season of haying and harvesting you
can and should be storing up In your
mind thoughts and ideas that Will be
of value to others. The reason why
SO many grange meetings are dull. Is
because the members give no thought
to the work until they reach the hall
Go prepared for the business on
hand and your meetings will be inter
esting.
Il. 8. Morrill,
Woodstock, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
WILL NEVER RACE AGAIN
Unbeaten Colin Breaks Down During
a Workout

Belmont Park, l.. l., May 29.-James
r. Keene's Colin. indicated champi.
on two.year-old of last year and win
ner Of the Withers stakes, his only
start this year, has broken down. He
worked wonderful one and quarter
miles yesterday morning In 2:05, said
to be the fastest time ever worked by
horse. He stepped the mile in 1928
10, the mile and a furlong in 1852. II
Is not known definitely whether he has
gone for good or whether his injury Is
only temporary. Colin has started
thirteen times in his career and is un.
beaten. He will not start In the $685..
900 Belmont stakes to be run here Sat
urday. Mr.. Keene will now depend
upon Celt.
Colin has broken down In both fore
legs, and II is doubtful II he will race
again this year. He won as a two
year-old $4,000 with a string of IL
victories. He came back this year
apparently sound and won the $4,000
Withers stake. Last Tuesday morn
ing he was worked one and one.halI
miles In 1885 and his fast work this
morning broke him down. lie was
according to horsemen the creates,
] race horse seen In this country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
HEARST GAINS BALLOTS
Sixty Eight Ballots Added to His To-
tai from Eight Boxes

New York. May 29.-When yester-
days session of the Mcclellan Hearst
recount trial was concluded total Of
Al votes had been added to William X.
Hearst's vote In the 1905 mayorality
election. The contents OF six boxes
were overhauled In the presence OF
the court and several discrepancies In
the official count brought to light. In
one case while the tally sheet anu the
official canvass figures were Identical
the count of the ballots disclosd ~
more votes for Hearst than had been
returned. This was the greatest gain
OF the day for the Hearst side, the re-
turns being found correct In two dis
tricts and errors which added from
two to seven to the Hearst total 10
four others.
The net result OF the count for the
two days session has been to give
the contestant for the mayoralty 6S
more votes than he had been credited
with receiving. Eight ballot boxes
have been recounted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
BABE FATALLY HURT
Little Daughter Of Allison Gavin Of
Schenectady Badly Hurt

Bessie Gavin, the two-yearold
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Ca
win, formerly of Bennington receiv-
ed a badly fractured skull Thursday
night by falling from the rear -veran-
da of the second floor of her home. in
Schenectady.
A chair had been left standing on
the verandah. and the child, who was
looking for her father, climbed upon
IL. Losing her balance she fell to the
ground, striking on her head.
A physician was called and after an
examination said that the child had
sustained severe fracture at the
base of the skull. Her condition is
critical and little hope for her recov'
cry is entertained.
The father, Allison Gavin, is a fire.
man. stationed at Hose House No. 3
On his way to supper he passes
through a lot at the rear of the house
and the child was looking for him
when the accident happened.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
PASSENGERS ON
. FIRE BY bL0WUP
IN MANH0LE
Thrilling Experience on Coney
Island Car
GIRL HAS MARROW ESCAPE
Jumped Into Street With Clothes
AbIass But Was Rescued BY
ouIck.vvIttsd Conductor.

New York, June with a report
like a bursting bomb and followed by
trail Of fiameya big manhole cover
blew of In 9th street, Just above Fifth
avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock and threw a shower
OF sparks over the crowd OF pleasure
seekers in an. open Coney Island
bound trolley car. A dozen people
were set on fire and one girl might
have been burned to death had II not
been for the presence of mind OF the
conductor. Michael Atkins. She aud
her escort were the principal victims.
The explosion, II Is supposed, was
caused by poor insulation on one or
two OF the wires In the conduit, re-
sulting In the ignition OF sewer and
Illuminating gas. Miss Mary Bren-
men was sitting at the end of one Of
the seats near the rear Of the car and
when the manhole cover, followed by
a burst OF flame, shot OUT In the air
by her side. Her clothing was set on
fire. With scream that was echoed
and re-echoed by the women and
some OF the men all over the car she
sprang from her seat and jumped
TO the street. AS she ran the flames
crept up her flimsy summer clothing
to her hair.
Conductor Atkins started after her.
He caught up to her In two seconds
and succeeded In tripping her up.
Then he pulled of his coatAand wrap
ped It about her. The flames were
soon extinguished, but not before her
legs. arms and face had been badly
scorched.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
SPECIAL VILLAGE
MEETING VOTES
TO SPRINKLE
lnstructs Trustees to Buy Two
Water Wagons
NO APPROPRIATION MADE
Voters Did Not Supply the Funds
and Another Meeting VIII b
Necessary.
. APPROPRIATION MADE

The special village meeting this a.
ternoon voted to buy two sprinklers
and run them at the public expense
under the direction Of the board OF
trustees and to cover as much Of the
village as possible. 1t ia provided
that the Village team be put on one
sprinkler and team be hired for the
Other.
The meeting was called to order By
Mayor Lyons and Clerk Hogan read
the call. There was large attsn-
dance, especially Of business men.
Z. H. Holden offered a resolution
providing an appropriation Of $500 to
buy one sprinkler and pay for the
water and leave 1t to the property
owners to raise money to pay for Z
team and a man to run It.
u. j. Hall opposed the resolution on
the ground that II was taxing the
whole Village TO benefit Main street.
+. s. Harris stated that all the VII.
lage was equally interested as all
used Main street, but moved to amend
that the village buy two sprinklers
and sprinkle as far as possible under
the direction Of the board OF trustees.
4. l.. Bates and w. b. Sheldon
spoke In favor OF the Harris amend
ment and 1t was adopted and the res.
olution adopted.
The village trustees have not suf.
fcient funds to carry out the order Of
the meeting and 1t will probably be
necessary to call special meeting L.
, ter to provide funds.