davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
Toilet Sundries.

5 gross Mrs. Winslow's 10c Tal- Six dozen Riker's Assorted Toilet Waters, 4 oz. bottles, soc sellers. 35c Riker's soc Violet Cerate ....... .35c Nickle plated 25c Soap Boxes. .17c Real Bristle Hair Brushes, that have sold at soc and 65c-closing ... .25c
 (First FIOOr.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

All Other Things. White Hemstitched Squares, 1Sx18, price 15c. Now ..................... .7c Size 1Sx33 Hemstitched Scarfs, 200 ones at ....................1O .1Oc Size 18x72 Hemstitched Scarfs. foc OueS dl %oC Twelve dozen fine Linen Renais- sance Scarfs, 20x54, $1.50 ones. Another chance ................... 0Sc Beautiful Dimity Pillow Slips-new patterns for porch use-35c ones ................. .25c 5000 yards Plaid Ribbons, sold at 50c 65c, 75c, and $100 yard Choice ............... .35c
 (First FIOor.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
ANNIVERSARY SALE OF BACK COMBS.

About two gross of combs to go at but a fraction of what we paid for them-just because some of them are slightly shopworn.
 Some are as late in design as one would expect to see; both hand-carved and jeweled mountings.
 Pretty $1O0 combs only 69c. Combs sold at $2.5O to $3.5O, $1.9s. Handsome $4OO and $500 combs, $500.
 Beautiful s5.5O and $6.5O combs, $4.25.
 A few combs showing wear of much handling, were $500 and 5000, only $298.
 (Grand Aisle, First Floor) Finishing Braids, in 6-yard pieces in white and colors, 10c, 12hc. 15c. 200 and 25c pieces.
 All 7c Piece. Collar Foundations, of silk, in black or white-straight or pointed, all sizes, sold 10c, 15c, 25c, and 35c. All ................. ..................5 Dc Genuine Queens Own" English Safety Pins, big IOt--all sizes -. 1c SC Punches AssOrted-width Tape. Be Linen Corset Laces, yards long, loc ones ................o.. 5c India Raw Tape, .12 pieces, sold at 35c. Only ...............,. .19c E Z.Marker and Tracing Wheels, those selling at 25c--only ... .19c
 (F'irst FIOor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
95c Worth Music f22t5S 5S(s

Five hundred pieces of music, done into packages, sold as one. No l. School Days" and four other pieces.
 No. ?. Dreaming" and four other pieces.
 No. B. "Merry Widow" Waltz and four others.
 No. 4. Sweetheart Days" and four others.
 No. 5. I'm Afraid To Come Home In the Dark" and four others. They are all regular 19c musical se- lections, and packages will not be broken.
 (Rear right aisle)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

For best advertising cuts try The Gawk. Age-Herala building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
SI4 Jap Mating $9.2O

Offering SO rolls Jap Matting-very fine and per fect-11 different patterns, selling at 35c a yard or $14.00 roll of 40 yards
 Now, roll, $020
 By the yard, 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

Extra Rug Remnants
 200 Remnant Rugs, made of short Brus- 7E4 sells, pieces, $150 ones s..................... ON of GS ns%a's aus of short pieces soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

Were Sold Now Selling 11O csrps cDspy n ne ef Soc 100 n hvsFs tGs enre s1sR FOG 9Oc n hs Dsss now 65c \ QE Every piece of all finest Velvet nE AsVO Carpets now in stock selling... 1eVO EA Every piece of all finest Velvet AsVV Carpets now in stock, selling.... 1e1O QE0 Every piece of best All-wool EH4 OVN grain Carpets now in stock selling G1N 65c ps nop 1 S5 lnsran Car 45c AEn Every piece of haf-wool Ingran OOo HVN Chrpet now in stock, selling OON Remember!
 We make, line lay ali these Carpets-not A penny extra charge!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

Seven patterns of perfect China Mattings-100 rolls only, selling at $500 roll, or 2Oc yard Now, Il roIl $5.85.
 By the yard, 171ac.
The Yale expositor., 1908-09-18
A WOLF SCARE.

On Friday of last week it was report
ed around town that large wolf had
been seen on viii Hyde's farm north
and west of Yale and that in the after
noon it was seen i'm the lumber yard.
Upon investigating we found out the
following facts.
Henry Dinner was coming to town
early Friday morning with a load of
oats. He had his two children with
him, bringing them TO school. On
nearing the gully on the Hyde farm he
saw a great shaggy animal about ten
rods from the road He whistled and
the animal threw up its head and
looked at him, then trotted away,
across the field. lie knew instantly
that it was wolf as he had an excel.
lent view of il.
lie drove along to the house and saw
Mr.. Hyde with others go chasing across
the fields. Asking Mrs. Hyde what
the trouble was, she said, "Didn't you
see that strange animal going through
the field" lie replied that he did and
that il was wolf
On arriving In town he gave the in
formation TO several local nimrods but
no hunt was made for it. The animal
hasn't been seen since. If il was a
wolf its presence might easily be ac-
counted for by the large forest fires
north of us driving it south.
The Yale expositor., 1908-09-18
..pERSoNah...
Movements a1f Dnines of People That
You May Happen to Know.
,a .,-,.9S.s<-1G.,,~.-Sas,~s.pa.,~.DS /.

bG ',~.3s~S<12><BGS
Clarence Drake, of Melvin, spent
Sunday in Yale.
III. T. Hennessy was in Detroit this
week on business.
Will Gardner visited in Speaker with
friends Thursday.
Chauncey Stevens, of Sandusky, was
in the city on Friday
Mrs. l.. Roy Fuller and children are
visiting in Harvey, Ill.
Miss Foley, of Sarnia, is a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. f.. +. Fead
Don McDuff left Monday morning to
enter upon his studies in Alma Col
lege.
ii. G. Martin has been visiting at his
old home in Livingston county this
week.
George Bentley left on Saturday last
for London to attend the annual fair
there.
Clyde Adams is at Marlette this
week assisting in one OF the banks
there.
Miss Wagner, principal of the
high school, spent saturday last in
Avoca.
Jean Mckenzie, of Sarnia, is visiting
with her sister Mrs. +. W. Andreae at
present.
Hazel Reid, Of Port Huron. spent
Sunday in Yale with her mother Mrs.
Helen Reid,
Alex Watt and daughter left OH sat
urday to spend few days visiting i'm
Glencoe, Ont.
Harry Williams and wife, of Garlic
ton, are visiting with Mrs. Catherine
Carless at present.
Mr. and Mrs. ;. f. Rosborough, of
Detroit, have been guests Of Mrs Eva
j. Black this week.
Mrs. Allie Steinburg left Thursday
evening To attend a young ladies Sem
mary in Toronto, Ont
Mildred Orr and Hazel Clarkson, of |
North Branch, visited with the Beard |
girls the first of the week
City Clerk Palmer was summoned TO
Port Huron Wednesday with the bal |
lot boxes of the City of Yale.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ludington, of Speak |
er, who has been visiting i'm Sandusky. |
Clint WOoley and ID. A. McKeith
came down from Brown City Tuesday
in Mr.. Wooley's Buick runabout.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carter. Mrs. Rob
erts and baby, of Saginaw, have been
visiting John Lett and family the past
week.
Phil Walker has returned to his /
home In \ ale after spending the past |
few months in the Canadian North.
west prospecting.
VIM. McAuley, of Lexington, was i'm
Yale Thursday looking up prospects
Of putting OH new gravel roofs and re-
pairing old ones.
J. A. Rapley drove to Port Huron in
his Buick runabout Monday. He
made the trip Tuesday also, accompa-
MED by JOS. Collins.
\. +. Sleeper, of Lexington, spent
Friday ia Yaie looking over the affairs
Df the First National Bank of which
Institution he is president.
Mahlon Bearss has jast returned
rom attending the London fair. He
was accompanied by Mrs W. +. smith,
Of Dalton, who will visit here for
while.
Capt. Chas. Montney, Miles simmons
and w. j. Moore have been at It. Clair
his week attending the reunion OF
he Soldiers and Sailors of 1t. Clair
md Macomb counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wavel, of Mar
lthon, New FORK, have been spending
couple OF weeks with their niece,
Mrs. l.. Broadway, and Mrs. Wavel's
brother, ;. Valentine and family, near
3rockway.
The Yale expositor., 1908-09-18

Fifteen tickets were sold to saginaw
and Bay City from Yale on the excur.
sion last Sunday.
Rev. j. A. Morray's Catarrh Remedy
which has been sold at the NJ. Z. Par.
sonage is now kept on sale at the
Yale Bazaar, Mrs. l.. J. Myers having
the exclusive sale.
The Yale expositor., 1908-09-18
EASTERN STAR ELECTION.

At the regular meeting of Yale Chap
ter No. Ga OES held in Masonic Hall
Wednesday evening, Sept. rs, 1908, the
Following officers were elected
Worthy Matron- Mrs. Berenice Full
Ter
Worthy Patron w. A. Cavanagh
Asso. Matron-Mrs. Pearl Wight
Secretary Mrs. Minnie Holden
Treas.-Mrs. Euphemia Howell
Conductress-Eli Elizabeth Parkinson
Asso. Conductress- Mrs. Florence
Denison
The date of the installation of newly
elected officers will be published later.
The Yale expositor., 1908-09-18
Local and Otherwise.

AID Changes
Ed Eilber
j. &. Jones
M. M. Pearce
Newell 81 Ponsford
Pere Marquette R'y
The Inlay ity Fair
Ballentine Dry Goods Co
Meisel, Hogan Il Eichhorn
The Yale expositor., 1908-09-18
Our Misses and ChiIdren's Line.

This line is complete and ready to take care
of your fall wants for the youngsters.
The Yale expositor., 1908-09-18
The Hoosier School Shoe.

This shoe has no equal for service. 1t is not too
heavy nor too light but just right Its wearing quail
tiles have no equal We carry them i'm children's,
Misses, Little Gents and Ladies' in high and low heel
please you.
The Yale expositor., 1908-09-18

School has begun and reminded that girl
needs pair Of Shoes. We anticipated
in the Shoe line and can both fit and suit them. Our
shelves full of good shoes in all ands
Evening journal., 1908-10-01
TIE GARRICK

The Raindears, Joseph Harts big
musical production which is playing
NJ the Garrick Theatre this week, is
attracting more than passing attention,
and deservedly so. The piece carries
q vast amount of special scenery and
stage paraphernalia, the dozen or more
girls have elaborate costumes and all
In all the presentation is highly cred
table, not only to Mr. Hart but to Mr.,
Dockstader who has engaged to pre-
sent all of the Hart attractions dur
ing the coming season. The Camille
Trio, three French comiques, reach a
new mark in knock-about comedy. Just
how this trio can work twice a day,
week IN and week out without breaking
their limbs or necks is a mystery to
anyone who has seen them. The act,
however, is very good. The O'Rourke-
Burnett Trio have a fine dancing feat
ure; Fred Duprez. a character comed-
ian has some good songs and an up TO-
date monologue. and several cs1ers
contribute to a show that is PLEASING
and entertaining throughout.
Evening journal., 1908-10-01
PARTY LEADERS
CRY FOR CASH

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Conhdence
on the part of the treasurers, dubious
ness on the part of the chairman OF
the two old line parties. were the tone
of statements received today relative
to the financial condition of the Demo-
cratic and Republican campaigns.
Chairman Hitchcock Of the Repub-
lican National Committee goes so far
as to say the Situation is embarrass-
ing, 10 say the least" while the treas
urer of the same national committee
is quoted as remarking:
Don't let the multitude worry. we
have enough money both for immed-
late and future purposes"
At the Hoffman House, Democratic
National Headquarters Chairman Mack
declared in a pessimistic tone: I'VE
need money; the situation is fast be-
coming serious; just where we stand
today. ! can't say. However, we are
better off than our Republican neigh
bors."
In the new quarters of National
Treasurer Ridder, a more cheerful note
is sounded. Ridder asserts:
"Our bank balances might be larger
yet Democracy can rest assured that
the war chests of the party are lined
sufficiently to allow us to show a bal
ance on November g."
Evening journal., 1908-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES


TN THE COURT or CHANCERY OF
THE STATE OF pElAW WAk!t., N
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY
In the matter Of the Real Estate OF
Ann Mason. deceased.
AND NOW. TO-WlT. this &th day or
September. A. ID. 1908 the subpoena I'm
this cause having been issued and deliv-
cred To- the Sheriff more than thirty
days before athc return thereof, ana
George w Hoffman, Letitia Cox and
Lewis smith lr. three Of the defend
ants. not being found and not having
appeared on motion Of BENJAMIN
Nields Esq. Solicitor for the Petition-
er ad upon affidavit Of Ellen X. Bay
lis that the said George w HOFFMAN
Letitia Cox and Lewis smith Junior
reside out Of the State OF Delaware, to-
wit. IN the City OF Philadelphia and
state Of Pennsylvania. IL Is Ordered by
the Chancellor that the said George ".
Hoffman. Letitia Cox and Lewis smith,
Junior. appear In this cause on or before
the Second day of November next rr
that the Bill be taken pro confesso as
10 them And the Register Is directed
10 cause a copy of this order 70 be pub
lshed within i've days from this date,
in The Evening Journal, a Newspaper
published in the City Of Wilmington, 90
be Inserted In said newspaper once a
week for two weeks after the first pub
]. r. NICHOLSON.
Chancellor.
Attest: Joseph C. Jolls. Reg q c.
wilmington, Delaware September 30,
1908 ol,N,l5
Evening journal., 1908-10-01
THEATRICAL
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

When Andrew Mack was in Australia
last winter he wrote twelve new songs,
which he viii add TO his repertoire
during the present season; one of these
he has named "Finnegan and His
Flute" and he will sing it at the Opera
House Monday night, accompanied by
a chorus of twenty voices.
Moving pictures are now the feature
at the Opera House The first per-
formance of this style of entertain
ment will be given this afternoon at
2.15 and the second tonight at S.l5.
The pictures will be continued inde-
hnitely, filling in all the time that may
not be used by travelling organizations
A complete change of program will be
had, every second day. and as an extra
feature special souvenir or candy
matinee win be given for the bene-
ft Of the school children every Satur-
day afternoon. OF course, at the price
Of admission charged-hve cents-noth-
ing very elaborate may be expected
but as a sample. on Saturday Of this
week each child under twelve will re-
ceive the full retail value of his or her
money in excellent cream chocolates
Evening journal., 1908-10-01
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NOTICE., MICHAEL LAsKOWSKI,
~ the tenant OF the house situated
at southwest corner Fourth and Pine
streets, In the Fourth ward OF the city OF
Wilmington, county Of New Castle. and
State Of Delaware. In compliance with the
requirements OF the acts Of the General
Assembly In such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that ] shall apply
In writing to the Court OF General sea-
sions OF the State of Delaware. In and
for New Castle county. on Monday the
End day OF November. A. d.. 1905. being
tho next term Of said court. for a II
cense for said house as an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein OF intoxicating liquors
In less quantities than one quart to be
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward at least
twelve OF whom are substantial freehold
ers OF said ward, recommend the said ap-
plication. viz:
Francis j. Thielman DR. T. A pucIrrno.tar
yonh gull Louis j. Baer.
leo H. Jowdew, Geo W Quinn, M ID.
Inner harney, Chas 8 Feaster,
James Kitchens, Geo. w. Singley,
John T.. Lally, William Scott
6ukh Duny, Joseph A. Dugan,
= = Murphy, a. Mote,
ti.1; ;hlckmaster, M.DMichael Howard,
LOUIS brown, Michael McDonohue,
.Ihos. A. Comogys. Kills mark
w. IT. Hartlove Nathan RarslSv.
george II. Hayes, n. r Goldhorg
James Kane, Abe Bacrach,
Chas. NJ. Windish.
s2s-St MICHAEL LAsKOwsKI.
Evening journal., 1908-10-01
WILL NOT ANSWER
BRYAN'S LATEST
But President is Undecided
Whether or Not to Take
the Stump"
HAS CALL FROM FAR WEST

WASHINGTON, oct. President
Roosevelt will make no reply to VIII
liam j. Bryan's open letter of yesterday.
The only announcement to be made at
the White House regarding the mat
ter was this:
Secretary Loeb states that the Presi-
dent feels that inasmuch as Mr.
Bryan's letter is simply an attack upon
him personally. there is no reason why
he should answer it,"
The question Of whether Presideri
Roosevelt will take the stump was the
all-pervading subject Of discussion al
the White House to-day.
A report that the President Is hold
ing in abeyance his decision on Az
invitation rendered him to attend tine
Trans mississippi Congress in Spr
Francisco. October 6, until he can de-
eide whether to take the field for the
Republican cause. has given an in
creased interest to the question.
Advisers who have talked with the
President to-day say they find little
basis for the report. They declare that
the President has talked freely with
them as to the stumpIng proposition
but that he says he has reached nc
determination.
A leading government officials who
has just come in from the West, con-
veyed the information TO the President
that the demand that he take the
stump Is rapidly growing west Of tbs
/ Mississippi.
Evening journal., 1908-10-01
BRYAN REPLIES
TO ROOSEVELT

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, Oct. 1T
have lived in vain if your accusations
have lost me a single friend" said Will
liam j. Bryan in letter addressed yes
terday to President Roosevelt at Wash
ington. replying to that of the Presi-
dent, written Sunday last.
Mr.. BRYAN points to his record ana
declares that it is sufficient answer to
the insinuations Of the Chief Execu
tive that he is in sympathy with OF
controlled by trusts.
Reverting to the charges agaius,
Governor Haskell. Mr.. Bryan says that
the President. in response 10 his re-
quest did not deign TO suggest a
tribunal which could determine thos,
charges. but. instead proceeded TO pas
judgment upon him. and he informs
the President that the occupant of thar
high Office cannot deny 10 the humbies
citizen the right to protect his reputa
tion and vindicate his name in tn,
courts
Taking up the Presidents assertion
that certain trust magnates, fearing
prosecution under Mr.. Taft, will sup
port the Democratic candidate, Bryar
charges that the President worded bis
statement in such way as to demand
the support of all the trust magnatei
"and vet put it on the ground that they
are supporting your party for patriotic
reasons, rather than for the promotion
of a selfish interest"
Such an argument. ne contends. Is in
genious. but not sound In proof n
the fact that he would not be controlle,
by the trusts. he SAYS that if elected
he will enforce teh antitrust laws. mo
spasmodicallv and internittently, bu
persistently and consistently."
Mr.. BRYAN. in dealing with the Demo
cratic campaign fund of 1896 as com
pared with the Republican campagi
fund Of 1904. charges that the Pres
| ident paws more attention to a mot
I than TO the BEAM" and asserts that 81
/ 1904 the Republicans used in one Stat
/ alone a fund almost as large as tn
entire sum the Democratic party ha
! in its record.
Evening journal., 1908-10-01
BOARDERS WANTED
REGISTERS ORDERS.
REGisTEFs ORDER.

hEGlNIhhh ORDER.
office Of the Register OF Wills,
New Castle County, Del, Sept. 26, l9Os
Scott, executrix Of John v. Scott. late OF
wilmington hundred, IN said county. de-
ceased, Il Is ordered and directed by the
Register OF Wills that the ENecutriN
aforesaid give notice OF granting OF Lett
or the deceased with the date OF grnlt-
ing thereof, by causing advertisements
70 be posted within forty days from the
date OF such Letters IN six OF the most
public places OF TIE county OF New Castle.
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same. or
abide by an Act OF Assembly In such care
made and provided; and also cause tho
same 20 be inserted within the same
period IN The Evening Journal, a news
paper published IN Wilmington. Del. and
20 be continued therein three weeks.
(e. o. a.
Given under the hand and seal
OF office Of the Register OF Wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington, In New
(SEAL) Castle county aforesaid, tho day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
Register OF wills
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were In due form OF law
grantfd unto the undersigned on tho
twenV-siXth day OF September, a. d.
1905 and that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must
present the same. duly attested, TO the
said Executrix, on or before the twenty
sixth day Of September, A. D., 1909. or
abide the Act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided
JENNIE l. SCOTT, Executrix
Address, William Il. Lyman, Esq, At
torney-ht-L Law, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-10-01

received here which were printed in
Jerusalem. the workmanship being any
thing but as creditahle as that OF some OF
the Jewish printers in this country who
have reached a high grade Of work
''I don't see many straw hats on men,
observed a man who was passing away
an idle hour I'm a cigar store last night.
The bell rung on straw hats September
Is, but the sultry weather kept a lot OF
them lingering on the heads Of men who
preferred comfort to fashion. This chilly
snap has retired them, however. and
doubt II a dozen men in the whole town
wore straws to-day"
This is the "slingshot" season and the
roads about the city are the game pre-
serves of Wilmington's youths Even up
along the creek the lads can be seen
crouohing beenath the trees and watching
for some unwary bird 10 show itself To
these youthful sportsmen there is no such
thing as game laws and robins fan lik,
Fparrows when the young Nimrods ge
busy.
are brighter now than they were a scor,
Of years ago or whether the course OF
study in the public schools Is easier" said
a middle aged business man yesterda,
while waiting for a car at Delaware ave.
nue. and jackson street The High schoo
was just beins dismissed and among tn,
Freshmen who paraded down the street
were a dozen or more who wore short
trousers.
In my day in the High School hardly
a boy came There I'm knee pants. When one
did life was so miserable for him that
he got into long ones before his Nsi
month was ended" reminisced the man
Now they tell me whole squads Of kid.
!. so to the High School in short breeches.' '
A man whose business takes him al
over town, mostly on foot. and who ma,
have had liver which wasn't exactl,
in tune got rid Of a few pink thoughts
concerning diabolo yesterday.
This diabolo game may be the rea
cheese" he growled. but can't see any
thing in H. No, I've never tried it an,
don't want to, but I see lots OF childreI
fooling with IL on the street Maybe the,
don't know how 10 play It. or maybe it'l
more exciting than It looks. but 10 me 8
seems Just about as interesting as golf o.
tennis"
Evening journal., 1908-10-01
TEST EARTH TO FIND
ITS EFFECT ON RAILS

Tests to determine the resistibility Of
various kinds Of soil and the effects
produced on rails and the supporting
ballast are being conducted by the test
and maintenance Of way departments
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Al
toona. A special ballast car has been
constructed for the examination. II
weighs 10000 pounds. The tracks
have also been especially prepared.
Earth OF various kinds will be sub
iected to experiments. including clay,
cinder. sandy loan. alluvial. rock rib
bed. shale. etc. The company has
gone to the trouble md expense or
bringing earth from tho scenes Of big
wrecks along its lines for testing 20
ascertain what effect it might have had
in causing disintegration in rails ana
ties and ballast and other materials
necessary to the roadhed.