davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29

FOR SALE-One of the best homes
on North Main street, at a bargain,
good terms. M. ]. Epley, phone
666. F2O.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
REV. II. ". WELLS TO
SPEAK OF THE ORIENT

Tho Rev. Hubert W. Wells, rector OF
ST. Andrews Church win deliver his adj
dress. Observations IN the orient" this
evening before the Mems Society of the
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church. The
Brotherhood win hold It's quarterly meet
ing tonight IN the lecture room OF the
church and after the election Of officers
concluding the address. a social time win
be spent and reneshments Will be served
In the basement OF the church.
Otho Nowland Is the present president
OF the Brotherhood which has a strong
and representative membership. The ex-
ecutlvc officers and the secretary. John
+. Miller. expects a large gathering 70
be present not only 10 enjoy one OF the
happy social hours afterwards but hear
Ing the interesting account of some Of his
amusing experiences and encounters
which Mr.. Wells met with I'm the east
The well-known Temple Male Quartette
whose members are Leland T. Harring-
ton Frank II. Mason, j. v Harbert and
J. Frank Ayres will furnish the musical
selections.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
22S-23O KING STREET.
SUSSEX SOCIETY AT
BALL In GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. THE an
nual assembly ball in Georgetown was at
tended by guests from all over Della
ware. It was held in Odd Fellows Hal,
which was beautifully decorated for the
occasion, while an orchestra rendered
music half hidden by a bower OF ever
greens.
As It is one OF the society events Of
this sectionofthe State. some handsome
gowns were displayed, one Of the finest
being that OF Miss Florence Thorough
good, OF Georgetown, who wore a shell
pink crepe de chine, trimmed with real
lace. with a spray Of pink flowers in her
looked splendid in an Empire gown of
white satin, paneled with lace and worn
en- train. A diamond pendant completed
the pretty picture. Miss Bessie White,
of Georgetown, looked charming I'm a
light blue mousseline, trimmed with Irish
point lace. Miss Helen Connell, Of Lewes,
wore white chiffon over lemon satin,
en- train. Mrs. r. o. Cannon, of Philadel-
nhis, wore a creation OF black silk net
over silk, touched with tomato red vel
vet, with a spray Of red flowers in her
hair.
The patronesses were Mrs. Charles Col
llns Mrs Robert G. Houston. Mrs. Kath-
crime Robinson, Mrs. o. d. Robinson,
Mrs. Robert P Davis, Mrs. Robert c.
White, Miss Julia Burton, Miss Clara
Burton. Mrs. A. 3. Robinson and Mrs.
John M. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
MANY JOINING
FIRE COMPANY
Fifiy-fOur New Members En-
rolled by the Good Will
at New Castle

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. THE Good WIN
Fire Company. No. !, at its meeting last
night elected nfty new members and
among them were many prominent people
Of the city. Every class here is deter
mined TO support the organization and
win do everything possible TO further it's
interests. The company now owns IN
trust the steam engine, hose carriage,
hook and ladder and all the hose. No
date was set for housing the engine, as
the members believe that II would be best
to postpone action on that matter until
warmer weather. New coats and gum
boots win be purchased and the company
viii now bear its own expenses Another
meeting Of the company Will be held on
next Monday evening.
Rev. Absalom Parson and choir OF 81.
Luke's Church Chester, will come here
next Sunday and conduct services IN
Union Church. Rev. Albert Price Is
meeting with much success in his revival
meetings.
The funeral OF Mrs Catherine McGuo
took place this morning from the resi-
dence of her husband, Alexander McGue,
South Fourth street. High mass was cele-
brated in ST. Peters Church and inter
ment made in the adjoining cemetery.
City Council and the Trustees OF the
Commons meet In monthly session this
evening
Many mombers Of the New Castle Ath-
letic Association are IN favor OF George
II. Rennie as president Of the association.
He has been hustler in all affairs for
the benefit OF the club and New Castle
athletics.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

Ioc Outing Flannels, 27 inches
wide; our entire line reduced to
&c.
1215c Outing Flannels, Fl
inches wide, about forty patterns
in the lot, reduced to Ioc yard.
Isc Fleeced-downs, fancy and
Persian patterns, reduced to
1a1zc.
CSC Silk Ginghams, big range
of patterns, reduced to Iec.
Ioc and I2Hc Dress Ginghams,
reduced to &c.
15c Barnaby and fine Zephyr
Ginghams, reduced to I21zc.
Ioc, I21Ac and I5c Flannelette,
27 and 81 inches wide, all reduced
to 71ac.
3oc Waist lengths in flannel
cite, reduced to 23c.
45c Heatherbloom, black and
colors, reduced TO 35c yard.
$I.oo and SIPS fancy English
Suitings, all wool, 81 inches wide,
reduced to 6oc a yard.
soc and SOC all wool Suitings,
38 inches wide, reduced to 35c.
25c and 2oc half wool Suitings,
"a and 80 inches wide, reduced 70
Ioc.
SIso all wool blue herringbone
Serge, reduced to SI.25.
SI.25 Black Taffeta Silk, "a
inches wide, reduced to S1.oo.
SI.5o Black Taffeta Silk, SO
inches wide, reduced to $I.1o.
Lot plain colored Silks, 70
inches wide, reduced for quick
clearance to 2oc a yard.
$I.2s Black Peau-de-Cygne
silk, p inches wide, reduced to
sec.
SI.oo wide cord velvet, all
shades, reduced to 5ec a yard.
SC and SC Pearl Buttons, re-
duced to &C a dozen.
Ioc and I5c Pearl Buttons, re-
duced to &c a dozen.
2sc Children's small size
Gloves, reduced to Ioc.
25c Golf Gloves, reduced to
Ioc.
$I.SS Children's all wool
Sweaters. reduced to 3oc.
SI.38 Women's Wool Sweaters
reduced to soc.
$500 Women's fine, all wool
Sweaters reduced to SI.o8.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
Social and
Personal

Miss Sarah Trice has returned to
Harrisburg after a visit 10 friends in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wallace are Wis
iting Mr- and Mrs G. w. Benpum at
Georgetown.
Mrs. Cora Aiken, Of Dover, is visit
ing friends in this city
c. 3. Prettyman has been visiting
friends at Dover
David H. Hancock, OF Dover, has
been visiting his son IN this city
Mrs. Robert r. Reed, Of Dover has
returned home, after spending a week
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
L. Mills. in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Roe, of Felton,
who have been visiting relatives here,
have returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Toy has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Leslie Wood at Penn's
Grove.
Miss Flotence Dugan has been
spending a few days with her mother
at Penns Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey Miller have been
visiting friends at Kennett Square.
Miss Lulu Vinyard, Of Middletown.
has returned after visit to friends
here.
J. J. Nagshern and James McKelvey
have been visiting friends at George
Gown the past week.
Mrs. Sydney Hearn IS spending some
time with her parents at Salisbury.
Miss Florence Grier has returned to
Notre Dame. at Baltimore, TO resume
her school work.
Mr. and Mrs. Sdward NJ. Patterson,
of Chelsea, have been visiting the for
mer's sister, Mrs. ]. ]. Pierce, Of this
city.
Miss Emma Guy, Of Chelsea, Is visit
ing friends in this city.
Miss Mary Brown is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rawlings, Of
Elan.
Mrs Florence Hirst Fisher has OPEN
ed a dancing school in odd Fellows
Hall at 1ockessin.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
HEAVY FINE
FOR ASSAULT

sturges colored, was fined SEQ and costs
IN the City Court to-day. Feeney tosti-
ned that the defendant struck him while
he was on Front street last night.
Charles Kennedy was held In $500 bail
for the Court Of General Sessions on the
charge OF larceny Of a coat. The prosecute
ing witness was Charles Freeman, who
failed TO appear yesterday when the case
was called. He was arraignod on the
charge Of contempt but was dismissed on
the plea OF his attorney, Philip l.. Gar
rett.
The case Of Howard Porter, charged
with disorderly conduct was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
GEORGETOWN
DecIal to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 1.-THE
engagement OF Miss Rachael Hender-
son. daughter of Rev John r.. Hender-
son, OF the First Presbyterian Church,
Of this town. and Edward Sudlor, Of
Bridgeville. is announced.
Miss Ethel Bowen, OF Newark, IS the
guest of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. H. b. English. OF
Williamsport. Pa, are the guests Of the
latter's father, T. Il. Wilson, who Is
seriously in.
Mrs. Mark Cole. Of Dover, is the
guest Of her parents, MI and Mrs. =.
W. Donovan.
Miss Maggie Conway. OF Wilmington.
is the guest Of her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. James II. Conawav.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

soc and 75c Children's fine
Union Suits, reduced to 42c.
soc Women's feeced ribbed
Vests, reduced to sec.
SIPS Mems Union Suits, re-
duced to 75c.
a5c Wool Mufflers reduced to
I2c.
lac Children's fine ribbed fast
black Hose, reduced to I215c.
soc Tapestry Stand Covers, re-
duced to 25c.
125lc Turkish Towels, reduced
to Ioc.
$I.75 English Long Cloth, Il
yards to the piece, reduced to
S1.3s.
3oc Table Damask, bleached
and unbleached, reduced to a3c q
yard.
6sc pure white Table Damask
90 inches wide, reduced to SAC.
6sc all linen silver bleached
Table Damask, 90 inches wide
reduced to SIC.
S3.2s all linen Table Cloths
2H yards long, reduced to $3.50.
10 yards, 90 inch, Hill Muslin
for $I.oo; this price for Wednes.
day.
S1.oo and $I.1o white cotto-
filled Comforts, reduced to 8ec.
! SI.75 pure white cotton filled
Comforts, reduced to $I.3e.
$3.50 .Mercerized Sateen Com
forts, filled with pure white cot
ton, nicely stitched, reduced tc
S2.So.
1914 Gray and White Blankets
reduced to SIC pair.
II-4 white Blankets, pink oi
blue, borders, reduced from $I.7:
to S1.se.
75c and SI.oo Japanese drawn
work, linen squares, reduced tc
4ec.
Ioc Brush Pockets, reduced tc
sc.
ST.75 peasant embroidered
linen squares and scarfs, reduced
to $I.3o.
25c Arnold's Swiss Applique
80 inches wide, reduced to I8c.
I6c mohair lustre, new pat
] terms, reduced to I21zc.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
PASTOR Massey surpri.ed

The Rev James =. Massey. pastor
of Second NJ. p. Church. was given a
birthday surprise on Saturday even
ing. An enjoyable evening was spent
Among those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. James f. Massey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Mikesell, Mr.. and, Mrs. George Dav-
idson, Mr. end Mrs. Howard Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. McCully, the Misses Mary
Hlgby, Grace AIikesell. Lizzie sharp
less, Mrs. Sharpless, the Aiessrs Pharis
Eckman, Harry EssiclI. William II.
Nilsesen Jonn Geiner. Andrew Aaron.
George Sharpless. Jesse Sharpless,
James Davidson, and Mr.. Shuster.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
Three stIII AIarms Of Eire.

Three lire companies were. called out
extinguished small blazes. The Friend
ship ana WecCa acoe went to the home
of Mrs. John Wynn at No. 625 Wind
sor street. where the damage was
slight, and the Reliance put OUT a
fire at the home Of Mrs. Emma Rovin-
sky at No. 426 East Second street
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
FIRE PANIC AT
SALVATION ARMY
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY TILE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 7-Tha
quick arrival Of police prevented q
panic, which attended a fire in the
salvation Army lodging house early.
A majority OF the 70 Inmates were old
and feeble and in the panic struggle
some were thrown down and trampled.
Daniel Driscoll. who was paraiyzed
IN one leg, was crusher TO death by
the frenzied men who passed over him.
and his body was found in the rear
OF the hallway on the second floor.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
At chester Lunoheon,

Mrs. Bassetr Ferguson. Of Chester,
entertained a number Of friends at her
home yesterday at a luncheon. Among
the invited guests were Mrs. Frances
Lincoln, OF Fort Howard, Md; Mrs
Joseph &. Moore. Of Prospect Park;
Mrs. William II. Norris. of Whining
ton, Mrs Horny M. Schroeder, Of Mid
dletoun. Del; Mrs jerome Longele-
necker Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles
w. Jefferson. of Delaware City; Mrs
Fin Sparre. Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. 6.-when Hoke
Smith made his energetic and deter
mined campaign for governor OF Geor-
gia, ending more than eighteen months
ago. he and others little dreamed that
one of its first results would be the
most sweeping prohibition law that
has yet been placed upon the statute
books of any state.
! But it came and he signed it and on
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
Disoontinue Poultry Buyino.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. THE Richardson
and Robbins Company. packers OF ponl-
try and other meats. and puddings have
decided 10 discontinue buying dressed
poultry for the season Of 1905, after Feb
ruary l.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

wednesday it went into effect. wiping
out with the beginning OF the new
year several millions Of invested capi-
tai and a prolific source OF income to
the state and seven large Georgia
cities.
/ Governor Smith stood for local op-
ton, though the liquor question was
mot made an issue in the campaign.
But it was Governor Smiths campaign
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
Warm Hosiery

Ladies "Onyx' Black Cotton
Hose, all black and with white
soles and feet. Medium and heavy
weights.
Ladies' Fleeced Cotton Hose
all black and with white soles,
Special offerings at 25c.
Ladies' and Mems Black, Ok
ford Mixed and Natural Wool
Hose.
Heavy Hose for Boys, I21lc
I5c and 25c.
Infants Cashmere Ribbed
Hose, silk heels and toes, black
white and tan colored. All sizes
25c.
Shaker Wool Hose for Men
25c, 38c and soc.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
Y Meeting To- ninht.

the Wilmington Y will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting az the home OF
Miss Martha Mon Gar. No. SIC West
Seventh street, this evening
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

Do not take chances a day longer.
See Weston and Anderson. 200 Church
Building. about fire and burglary in
surance."
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
IN RECElVERS' HANDS

During the last few days the Whining
ton and Brandywine Leather Company
and the Delaware QUITO Storage and Re
pair Company, have gone into the hands
OF receivers. William r. Lyman IS receiv-
er for the former concern and Christie
pher /. Ward for the latter The receiver.
ship Of the wilmington and Brandywine
Leather Company. whose plant Is in West
Fourth street. was brought about by the
action Of C. W. Baker and Company Of
this city. while the Delaware Auto stor-
age and Repair Company, whose garage
was destroyed by FIRE a few weeks ago
passed into receivers hands through tho
action Of William C. seaton.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
=. 3. RILEY
The values offered during our
JANUARY CLEARING SALE

have never been equaHed even by this store which
recognized by shrewd buyers as the pacemakers fo1
reliable merchandise. Many goods cut TO hall
price in our January Clearing Sale.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
Sweaters

Balance of Ladies' Eiderdown
Dressing Sacques at a Reduction
of 10 Per Cent.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

successful as II was along other lines
of reform. which brought into the law
making body representatives Of well
recognized prohibition sympathies, a
fact not surprising when il is consid-
ered that f25 OF the 146 counties IN
the State were "dry" under the local
option law, many Of them having voted
out the sale more than twenty years
ago.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
S. H. Stats.
COLD WEATHER
SPECIALS
Warm Underwear

At greatly reduced prices. All
are good, reliable grades and sea
sonable weights - genuine bar
gains. d.
Special Lot No. Ladies
Natural Wool Vests and Pants.
75c grade now 6oc.
SI.oo grade now 7oc.
Special Lot No. ladies
"Oneita" Union Suits, white and
natural.
SIoo grade now 6oc.
SIPS grade now 9oc.
S17s grade now SI.oo:
Special Lot No. 3-Children's
White Merino Vests and Pants,
sold at 4oc to 7oc, according TO
size-now marked CSC to soc.
Special Lot No. 4-Boys'
White Merino Shirts and Draw
ers. the celebrated American
Hosiery Company's make, for
merly sold at 65c to $1o5-now
marked soc and 6oc.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

A London barber advertises for 200 men
TO be shaved in music han eNhipiuon'
and says "cabmen preferred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
PANAMA ELECTIONS
LACK INTEREST
Withdrawal of Candidate Arias.
Leaves 0baldia Without 90
position For Presidency.

TBy Morning journal Special --s~sed Nire1
Panama, July 12-The presidential
elections throughout the lsthmus ei
Panama passed off today without dis
turbance Jose Dominic DE- Obaldlav
formerly minister to the United States
ana acting president during the ABB
sence of Dr. Amador. was elected
president. The supporters Of Ricardo
Arias. who recently withdrew ms
candidacy. decided not 10 vote ana as
a consequence no opponent 10 SeDor
Obaidia was placed in nomination
Notwithstanding this large nnmf'eI
OF voters registefeu ttfvii ,iifs'Es. ATS
demonstrated the overwhelming ma
iority of Senor Obaldias supporters.
From all parts of the republic news
has been received that elections were
carried on in order and that senor
Obaldia received all votes cast. Al
the conclusion Of the halloTing en-
thusiastic crowds headed by a hand
of music, paraded the streets 81 t'aIlii-
ma. cheering continuously for the new
president. There appeared an ai'se-
lutte absence OF iT feeling between II
former supporters of Senor Arias and
the adherents Of Senor ohaldia. AeFef
before has such q friendly spirlt ossen
shown 50 quickly after an eleeiiah-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
STATEMENT COMES A.
SVRPIsISfE TD E4IT4 14t 20 a

washington. July 12-EraIk Il
Hitchcock. chairman uI afae rfifnt,li-
can national colnmiifer. had his 81
fention brought this .afternaan tn lhe
publication tn "a Chicago nerE1sag'tf
Of wla1 Was reported ~ se en- an
fhorized s1a1emEnI ~ abe aildlis--i'i-i
headquarters ct Judge Tat = Kafp's en-
inIunctions-
Mr. Hitchcock said tllal be- had
never heard Of rhis staseTnf1lt ot11ile
ana that hs certainly waul0 hnz'f
been advised had any such sslaiffnt'lit
been anrherizea By gudEe Taft taH
declined 40 make aug ceEu1Isni az %
The accuracy Of the srH-Hmsr1 AS -
gudee Taf1s position in regard 20 1i-is
matter IL D. recalled ~ M -i >
friends here. rhar while he WAS ser
retary 81 war h. moi tufneunfs1ii-lE t-h-
pressed himself with runfh car1ilH
upon the suh5ect pf proper tiiiiltii-l-
meuf of the power 81 the ltssal 1Ht,iitt
known as ire iniunc-idn, 1n alssl'-i is
between employers anl ems at-A -
They pain4 ont thar 1he IuasEe ~ s'tt-
eral puhlic speeches. nntAaiF n t'ff--
SON. indicated ms heliHf Hnag 1nt +h-
isfinn g-alrz rirar1ice s1uu1o be- r'f'EI-
la1es 50 as 10 admit 81 1he rTial n-
ronfeur1 cases before either lulEts
than the ane issuing IN rFdI and -
MANY ofhef Respects ne Nzas In ilE'f-
90 liberal raura pra11ice In en- lrlt1-
t.sf cf labor. newer. heuekfsf- EH1nE "a
/ f7,,- .-,i,-,s -.s ~anttlaninr the EuEIii1i-
sion Of surn wrIs uf EH5EnEriar ll
cases u-hrr- taa af1iun WIS ue'rs.sls---
IL urs,-e..s a-snssznce e. dsz1rur1iar fl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
KOREANS TO DISCUSS
FUTURE OF KINGDOM

Denver, July 12.-Koreans coming
from all parts Of the world viii meei
in convention in this city tomorrow 10
discuss measures for making Korea
jrdependent There are only thirty
six delegates but they are men Of high
education and absolute devotion 10
their cause. Some Of the most dis
tinguished in the gathering are Syngy-
man Rhee. Harvard graduate. Korean
representative al The Hague: Y. n
Kim and NJ. S. vi. leaders of the Uni
ted Korean Reform association Of the
United States. Korea and China.
Yoon. representative Of the associa-
tions at The Hague: II. II. Aeuye. FL
X Ry. c. s kim, c. c " c. r.
kin, and s Kim. The program Tor
the session tomorrow IS as follows
Introductory remarks. Syngyman
Rhee; "Korea's Glorious Past" Y. ~
Park. Relations Between Korea and
Japan. II. Y. Aguye. Things orier-
TAI" ". X. Ry: America In the East ="
p Yoon: Politics and Good chizen-
ship" Bishop Earl a. cransfou; -'Na-
tIanai Greatness Bishop Henry W
Warren: .AsakeHing - Korea
eyuryman Rhee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
RIBBON
NOMINATION
SOUGHT
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F4Hk FATTY
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
GRIM FAMILY
TRAGEDY IN
DENVER
BROTHER MORTALLY
WOUNDS BROTHER
Wayward Son Who Abused His
Mother Likely to Pay Penalty
With His Life for MiScon-
duct; ASSaiIant in Jail.

lBy Morning journal saseiai Leased hire-i
Denver. July 12--Carrying Out
threat to kill his brother unless ne
remained away from the parental
roof and ceased annoying his mother
James ID. Fisher, aged twenty years.
highly respected and popular among
his acuuaintances. today shot ana
mortalv wounded his elder brother,
Bert, aged twenty-three years Hhe
wounded man is in the county nos
pitai with small chances for recovery
while his brother is under arrest Feft
Fisher had been disowned by has
family. which consists now OF his
mother. a brother and sister De-
cause of his reckless living. and had
been forbidden the house. Yesterday
afternoon he appeared at the Flsnef
home and demanded that his mother
cook him a meal. Because she ala
not respond quickly enough 70 sun
him. Fisher began abusing her his
younger brother appeared on the
scene and drove Bert from the prem
ises. Upon returning to the house he
told his mother that if Bert did not
cease his ABUSE Ol NhN'N
him. This afternoon. while James
was mapping upstairs, Bert entered
the house and began beating his
mother and sister. Their cries brought
the Younger brother to the scene, and
Bert started to run away. James fired
al him with a revolver. the bullet en-
tering the spine Bert fell 10 the
ground, where he lay Until a police
ambulance arrived and started him
for the hospital. Mrs Catherine
Fisher, the mother, in talking ei the
case later. expressed the fear lest Beri
should return and murder the entire
family. She was Informed that her
son was mortaily wounded, and re-
tsponded by saying that she hoped he
would not recover; that she Intended
to kill him herself il he did gel wen
The Fisher family, with the excep-
tion of the wayward son, stand high
in the community and have long beer
residents of Denver