davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
THE FASHION ABLE SERGE
BY MAY MANTON.

lGHT weight serge is one Of q the best fixed materials
 of the present season and is peculiarly well suited to young girls. In this instance the co'or is a pretty shade ottan while the trimming is brown silk dotted with white. but while all the brown shades ate ex- treme1y fashionable so also are the many blues. and Copenhagen blue is exceedingly eirlish and attractive while in addition to serge the heavier pongees, Pan amas and all the seasonable settings arc appropriate for the design. The jaunty little ccat is just slightly cut away at the front and can be male with either three-quarter or lcng sleeves and the nine gored skirt IS faidin backward-turning : plaits.
 For girl of sixteen years of age will be required, for the coat 4 yards of material P. 2H yards A or Izs yards 52 inches wide, 7! yard of silt for collar and cuffs; for the skirt 71E yards ?, Az yards A or B. yards g inches wide for serge or other material without figure CT nap; 934 yards 27, 54 yards A or Az yards 52 inches wide will be needed, however, if therc is figure or nap with 2 yards of silk for the folds. A May Manton pattern of the coat, No. 5994, or of the skirt, No. 576I, sizes A and I6 years, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents for each, Of in hasts send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage which insures more'prompt delivery.)
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13

which is ever keen to appreciate mat tars of real artistic or educational val ue. No one knowing the scope of the Pianola and the tremendous influence that it has exerted, not only in American homes, but in the schools as well. will fail to realize why MT. Ire maine was decorated as Chevalier of the Legion of Honor or will fail to see it's significance
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
RECORDER'S OFFICE.

W. L. Pinney and wife to Stella K. AIarlenee. lots g and 24, block 1, Col Iins addition.
 O. O. ShiH to Milo Shfl and others. west half of northwest quarter HIN 5E-
 T. NJ. Burroughs and wife to T. s. Naloney. west half of northwest quar- ter 21-1N-2E.
 Peter C. CardOna to Jos. Lambeye, lots r and IS. block ?, Kirklands sub.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
RestfuI Sleep Restored

Mrs. P. R. Southard, of Woodmere, L. l., who was a nervous wreck, and could neither eat nor sleep, was completely restored to health by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
 In a recent interview Mrs. Southard said:-"I can cer- tainly say your tonic-stimulant, Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey, has been a great benefit to me. 1 was weak, nervous, could not sleep and was troubled with loss of appetite.
 "Dufy's |" Pure Malt Whiskey, was recommended to me by friends. l took 1t, and the result is that 1 am stronger and better in every way, can sleep and my appetite IS much improved.
 " writeyou this, as thought it was my duty to let you know what your great medicinal Malt Whiskey has done for me.
 Thousands of cases like that of Mrs. Southard have been cured during the past fifty years, since Dufy's Pure Malt Whicke,r 1.rnS discOuered
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, theprObaJe court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract &, Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13

absolutely thus destroying germ producing pregeed liquid food in the effective stuant and nvgoao known ence oened by warmth and paataby and freedom from injurious sub render that be retained by the most sensitive stomach
 typhoid malaria, every form o stomach trouble diseases of the throat and lungs and all rundown and con
 It prescribed by doctors and IS recognized worlds greatest family medicine everywhere
 you druggist dealer for Dufy Pure absolutely sealed bottles iii bulk Price S1oO Look
 trademark label make the seal Physician, illus uaed Malt WhSkey Co., Rochester, N r.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
LEADERS REVISE THEIR
 POLITICAL FORECASTS

Investigation Shows That Foreign Vote Has Now Become Controlling Fac tor.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey

ddon matted care being used me every & % thoroughly b s b
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
AWAKENING In
DEMOCRATICCAMP
Half Dozen Men Spoken of
For Governor and Several
For Congressman
COMBINES SAID
TO BE AT WORK

Now that the Republican National
Convention, on which all eyes were
centered. is over. the Democrats are
beginning 70 awaken interest in the
coming presidential election by Demo-
Gratis because Of the prominence in
which the name OF Judge George Gray
is linked with the presidential nomina-
tion. Democrats OF this State are
longing for the jurist's nomination at
Denver because they believe that with
Judge Gray at the head Of the ticket
they can carry Delaware.
Little has been said about the pos
sible candidates for state offices on the
Democratic side and apart from some
talk about the governorship interest
has been lacking in the affairs Of the
party.
Looking over the field. there are a
half dozen candidates mentioned for
governor. They are Millard +, Davis.
OF this city; Street and Sewer Director
John G. Gray, William Salisbury, OF
Dover; DR.. Roland G. Paynter, OF
Georgetown; Joseph f. Holland. of
Milford, and William T. Records, of
Laurel.
1t is understood that the Handy
Ford combine are behind Mr.. Davis,
and Mr. Gray is said to have the back
ing of the Willard Salisbury forces. II
is charged by the Davis people that
Gray was brought out TO injure their
candidates chances
Gray is also spoken of as a possible
candidate for congressman. Should he
be the choice of a majority Of the
Democrats for this Office, the chances
of Mr.. Davis for the ,governorship
nomination would be small. as IL would
not be policy to have the candidates
for governor and congressman both
come from the same county
1t is said that should Joseph e. Hol-
land fail to receive the nomination for
governor, he might succeed as a candi-
date for congressman. Such a move
1t is said, would be favorable to the
Davis boomers.
Among other men spoken for con-
gressional honors are James H. Hughes
and Alexander NJ. DAILY. of Dover, and
/. Irving Handy OF this city.
James T. Shallcross, OF st. Georges
hundred, is spoken OF for the nomina
tion Of State treasurer, and William
( r. Megear, Of Smyrna, for Insurance
commissioners. The names OF no can
didates have been put forward as ye
for leutenant-go governor or State au'
ditor.
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
CLASS NIGHT AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Class Histories and PrOphesieS
Provide Merriment For a
Large Audience

Class night exercises Of the graduat-
ing class of the High School were held
in the High School auditorium last
night before an audience that tested
its capacity. The usual class night
merriment was afforded and the whims
of the graduates We're set forth in
class histories, prophesies and wills
with telling impartialltys
Palms, ferns. wild flowers and the
school colors of cherry and white were
the decorations. Members Of the
graduating class occupied the stage
The High School Orchestra provided
music.
The address Of welcome was made
by Leroy w. Seltzer. president of the
February class. Following the vel
come, the class. which had marched
upon the stage during the overture,
rose and sang Come Follow Me" The
February class history was given by
Miss EthVl Kellum. The class was
likened to ship about to reach port
after a temDestous battle with the bill
lows of geometry and algebra, after
the others had been marooned on the
islands of examination. Personal
pleasantries entered into the history.
The February class poem, composed
by George Speer, Jr.. was recited by
Miss Edna Braunstein. after which
William Sillitoe gave thc June class
history. arousing general merriment by
his illusions to his classmates.
A quartette comprising Walter FL.
Simpson, G. Raymond Nye, William
stapler and ]. Wales Davis, sang. and
George SDeer, Jr.. of the graduating
class then presented tho class banner
of cherry and white in behalf of his
class to Samuel NJ. Eaton, representing
the class of 'O9. A. Rae Dubell called
the roll of the three years class, each
name being accompanied by ridicul-
GUS allusion or limerick.
The February class prophesy was
made by George Speer, Jr., amid mer-
riment A wonderful vision wherein
an ancient soothsayer had shown him
moving pictures Of his old classmates
in the future was his manner of augur~
ing the destinies of his fellow students.
The June class poem was recited by
Miss Ellen Morris and a quartette,
comprising Walter II. Simpson, j.
Wales Davis, Helen Armstrong and
Efel Groves. sang. The June clasa
prophecy was read by Alice Mason
and Harold c. Souder. on behalf of 'oS,
made an address 10 '59, after which he
presented '09 with a statue Of ST.
George. this being presented TO the next
under class by the graduating class of
each year.
The last will and testament of the
June class was read by Neotia Carvsl
for Mary Vernon. the author. Miss
Ethel vandever sang a solo and the
exercises were closed with farewell
address by G. Raymond Nye.
The officers of the class of 1908 COM
prise Messrs. Leroy W. Seltzer, II
Warren Cornelius. G. Raymond Nye,
James X. Stewart; Misses Hilda f.
Grimm. Helen B. Palmer. Neotia Car
win and Helen II. Smith.
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
HUNG ON A TREE
TRUNK FOR HOUR

GEORGETOWN. Del. June 20-Hang-
ing to the top of h0-foot tree in the
middel of a lonely swamp. Edward
Goodwin. of Georgetown. spent an oddly
disagreeable hour yesterday.
Goodwin, a lumber dealer. wanted a
pole at least SO feet long and exactly
straight. Knowing that measurements
would have to he made. he borrowed "a
pair of pole-climbers and went TO a
swamp three miles from: here. where
he found large gum tree that looked
exactly the size he was after
After he had climbed and measured
the tree. and was par- way down the
trunk, Godwin's one spur became loose
and dropped to the ground. The other
stuck so deeply in the tree that Goodwin
could not in his preiicament exert
enough force to move IT.
Continual pulling for an hour finally
unfastened the spur. and Goodwin half
slid and half fell down the tree. land
ing at the bottom bruised and ex-
hausted.
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
SOLDIERS GET
READY FOR CAMP

Tho approach Of the annual encamp.
ment of the State Militia at Rehoboth
is awaited with high interest by the
State troopers. The encampment viii
continue from Saturday, July 25. to
Saturday, August 1.
The encampment this year will be on
a much more regular soldier" plan.
The conical waI tents used by the
regulars will be rsed, each tent shelter.
ing about fifteen men. While the new
Springfield rifles. cartridge belts. new
style bayonets and other new arrange
ments will be used for the first time
Ey the militiamen
A detail will leave Wilmington on
Thursday. July %. to unload the bag
gage trains and 10 make the encamp
ment ready for the other guardsmen.
Governor Lea win spend the week in
camp, as he has done during the three
encampments heretofore.
The entire week will probably be
given over to field work. The rifle
practice may be abolished altogether.
The place of encampnent is at pres
ent a wheat field. This will be cut
and by the time the militiamen arrive
1t will be overgrown with fine grass.
The field adjoins the one on which the
men encamDed last year.
1t is said that Captain James Sat-
terfield. of Company @, of Dover. vii
resign because of ill-health.
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
TAFT GREETED
IN CINCINNATI
Bands and Hundreds OF
Friends Applaud the Arri-
val of the Candidate

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CINCINNATI. O.. June 20-William
II. Taft arrived in Cincinnati from
Chicago at 8 o'clock this morning
Fifteen minutes before Taft arrived
his running mate. Congressman James
Sherman arrived from Chicago. Sher-
man was accompanied ty Charles 2.
Taft and a committee of the Ma
tional Committee which will confer
with Taft regarding a national COM
mittee. Long lefore the rains bear
ing the heroes Of the convention puffed
into the Union station. crowds were
1hronging the station and streets out
side.
"Hurrah for Taft" thundered a
voice in one of the waiting rooms, and
before the voice had died away hun
dreds had joined in the cheering. Aside
from delegations from the Business
Mems Club ami other organizations,
there were two bands and hundreds Of
friends and old acuuaintances of the
Presidential nominee.
A parade was formed at the station
and the procession moved to tho home
of Charles A. Taft on Pike street, near
the BUSINESS centre. The streets vert
thronged. Business was temporarily
suspended along the line OF march. I'M
mediately after they arrived at the raft
home, Taft, Sherman and the club
committee went into conferences
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
VACATION SOON
FOR THE SCHOOLS
Term Will End With WedneS-
day. and 10000 Will
Rejoice

Three more days and school will be
over for the summer" That Is the
refrain 10000 public school children
are singing with Joy today. With al
most as much pleasure the several
hundred teachers and superintendents.
are joining them. The actual day for
the closing OF the doors will be next
Wednesday. The boys and girls do not
count today and Sunday for they con-
slider them holidays.
Many OF the schools have had their
closing exercises and examinations. 1t
has been the usual custom for the
schools TO close a few days before In
dependence Day, but this year the
Board OF Education decided to end the
sessions for the summer on June "a.
For the past week but a single ses-
sion day has been held in the schools
but even the scholars. both large and
small. with these short hours become
restive and their minds are centered
more upon the beauties OF the outside
than they are upon the duties of the
school room.
A few months outdoor life works
wonders In the health and possibly
in the future happiness OF the student.
At the ending TO them. the all too short
period of freedom they return 10 their
studies. reluctantly perhaps. but with
all with renewed vigor and ambition.
"Ali work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy"
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
STETLER MAY BE
The new MANAGER
Conferred With One of the
Owners Of the Wilmington
Team To-day

Owners Of the Wilmington baseball team
are determined to Slace' team here that
viii yet be able to make a good showing
by the ending OF the season, despite lie
fact that the club is in seventh place.
" hen the team arrives either tonight or
tomorrow morning there Will be a shake
up that will surprise and possibly please
many of the local fans.
j. Percy stetler who managed the
Coatesville team OF the Tri-State League
several seasons ago and who recently
vas manager OF the Stuebensville team
o. the p. o. and NJ League, held a con-
sultation with one Of the owners OF the
local team this morning. the result Of
which has not been made public but it IS
likely that stet'er, who balls from WI
Transport, will have something to say
regarding the actions and the playing o.
the ePaches for the remainder Of the sea-
SON.
Another move that was made this mora.
ing was the signing Of Gleason. brother of
Kid" Gleason and who will play at sec
ond sack for the locals. Gleason is owned
by Williamsport but has been playing with
the Jersey City team.
Just what changes will be made Is not
made public but the owners of the club
are determined to make another effors TO
Lung the team up TO the standard that
q city of the size Of Wilmington deserves.
Wilmington never could have been con-
fronted with the double-headers at a
worse time than the past week, when
there has been s''1h a series of such
games. The via. ston team is sadly in
need of pitchers. and the Pennsylvania
teams certainly have been fattening their
batting averages and incidentally climb
Ing after the pennant at the expense Of
the local team the past week A series Of
7 tchers who have turned out 10 lie punk"
nave been tried out for several days VIII
m.ngton has been batting at pace that
ordinarily would win many games, ou.
We ak pitchers and miserable fielding at
times have handed tho games to oppostag
team.
Stockholders OF the Wilmington base
ball club are holding a meeting this at
ternoon at which conditions pertaining 10
the welfare OF the team are being dis
cussed
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
SOON TO WIDEN
TENTH STREET
All But the Morris Property
to be Torn Down in
a Few Days

The endeavor OF the Street and
Sewer directors to have the property
'owners on Tenth street between Or
ange and Tatnal streets. other than
the Morris estate, which is in iitiga-
tion, torn down. and It is not probable
that work in demolishing any of the
properties on the block for the widen
ing of the street will be started before
next week., at least.
The ten days notice given the prop
erty owners by the directors before be-
ginning the tearing down was up Sow
eral days ago, but no effort has been
made to begin the work.
Next week, however, two properties
win be begun to be taken down in COM
pliance with promises made TO Frank
W. Pierson. street commissioner.
These are the Harris and Keil proo-
critics, and il is expected that the other
property owners will soon follow. 1t is
the plan of the Street and Sewer direc-
tors to have the buildings other than
the Morris property, cleared from be-
yond the new building line. so that
public attention may be called to the
Morris property when it stands alone
and thus the litigation affecting it has
tened
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
". c. 7. U. HAS ITS
MONTHLY MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Will
mington- w. c. 7. u. was held in No.
100 West Eighth street yesterday af-
ternoon. The treasurer reported for
the month as follows: Receipts. S39.77;
balance after disbursements. $21.91.
Mrs. Neal Comfy reported that children
had contributed So toward the st.
Georges Home for Drunkards' Chill
dren.
Plans for the picnic to be given to
the White Ribbon Recruits under the
direction of the superintendent Mrs.
Isaac woodrow. were discussed. The
picnic will be given some time next
month and will probably be in Eden
Park.
It was decided to hold the annual
meeting in September. It was decided
to send letter Of thanks to Anna NJ.
Brown 'Y" for flowers on flower mis-
sion day. The union agreed to make
the usual subscription toward the
speaker at Brandywine Summit camp
on temperance day.
Evening journal., 1908-06-20

AT ST. MARYS

First communion a great event IN tha
history OF every parish. viii take place in
ST. Mary's Church tomorrow at tho
o'clock mass. The children, as a prepara.
tion for this event have been on retreat
during the past week and have been edi-
ned by their devotional attitude and re,ol-
lection. The Rt. Rev. Bishop J. j. Mon
afghan Will administer the sacrament OF
confirmation In the afternoon at o'clock.
to the lrst communion class. augmented
by ten adult converts. II will be one OF
tho largest classes ever proposed for FIRST
communion and confirmation. The Bishop
viii be assisted by deacons OF honor and
deacons OF the sacrament vested in hand
some dalmatics which have only been
used at the rededication of the church. At
the end OF the confirmation service Dsne-
dlction OF the most blessed sacrament viii
be given and the grand hymn. "Hely
God" will bo sung in Gregorian Chant.
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
FIVE O'CLOCK SERVICE
AT TRINITY CHURCH

Attention is cclled 10 the change OF
hour for the Sunday evening service
at Trinity Church during the summer
months. Instead Of being at 7.45 p. M.
as usual. there viii be a short service
each Sunday at twilight, beginning az
o'clock, and lasting about fifty min
utes. II Is believed this service will
be found more convenient during tna
hot weather. as well as more comfort
able and edifying, than the later SER
vice has proved itself 10 be in former
years. The public is invited to attend
this service, which is the only religious
service held in any Wilmington Church
at that hour of the day.
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
WILMINGTON CONCERNS
WILL SUBMIT BIDS

Following a conference between the
directors OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and a
special committee of the Board or
Trade. yesterday Afternoon. for a dis
cussion OF the report that the associa-
tion had barred Wilmington business
men from bidding on the contract TO
furnish the association home, r. J..
Maclean. president OF the Board OF
Trade, said:
Il have nothing 10 cay other than
that the reports that have been in cir
culation, in regard 10 y. M. c. A. con-
tracts for furnishings. nre not correct
Wilmington firms. as might be expect,
ed. VIII have an opportunity 70 bid on
the supplies for the new building, and
as the directors Of tho association win
award the contracts 70 the successful
bidders, 1t goes without saying that
every one win receive fair treatment
The new building viii be a great credit
70 the city. and the directors and thu
secretary well deserve the thanks OF
the public for the interest they have
shown in the project"
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
FOLKS OUT TO SEE
CIRCUS PARADE.
Streets ThrOneed as Gentry
Brothers Procession Went
Over Streets

Gentry Brothers shows arrived in The
city this morning from Annapolis over the
e and o. r. r.. and the tents are 10
Gated at Front and Union streets. where
performances will be given this after
noon at o'clock and tonight at eight.
The street parade was given this morn.
ing at ten o'clock and all the little folks
were on hand to see the dogs and ponies
ia their dress regaiia. Pranoing ponies
drew the little wagons. and the proud old
elephants wound up the procession. maxi
ing an egort to keep time TO the strains
OF the calliope music.
Gentry Brothers are making their twea-
tieth annual tour this season. and Their
shows are better than ever. Many new
acts and features have been added for this
years tour.
Gentry Brothers exhibition Is a clean and
interesting entertainment. that can be
attended with pleasure by old and young
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
MEMORIAL ALTAR
TOREV.G.J.KELLY
Is Of White Marble and Has
Been Erected in ST.
Mary'S Church
DESIRE MEMORIAL
TO FATHER REILLY

The handsome white marble altar re.
Gently erected in Sc Mary's Church. sixth
and Pine streets viii be a memorial to the
lar" Father Kelly. The following inscrip-
ton in letters or gold has been placed at
the base OF the altar;
In memory OF the Rev. George J.
Kelly Pastor. r. /. p.
On the side Of the marble pillar Is found
tl.is inscription:
Erected in memory OF the Rev.
George j. Kelly. pastor Of this church
for ~ years. Presented to this parish
in loving remembrance OF a devoted
pastor, by the brothers and sisters o.
the Rev. Father Kelly.
1t has been suggestee and II is earnestly
desired, that the altar on the opposite
side OF the church be a memorial to the
Rev. +. Reilly, founder and first pastor OF
this church. II is hoped that the many
friends OF Father Reilly will have this
souvenir as a plous memorial OF his de-
voted work In ST. Mary's parish.
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
EXTEND TIME TO RECEIVE
SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR FAIR

The executive committee of the New
Castle County Fair has extended the
time for receiving special premiums TO
June "a. The offers of premiums thus
far are very encouraging and the cata-
log pages will be held open until We'd
nesday next.
The Ogden Howard Company has Of
fered a Monarch Beaver Range for
the best loaf of bread. This range
with its fittings of shelves and the
water back will be a source of great
attraction to the competitors in the
womens department
The Philips Thompson Company has
offered $50 to be divided into differen,
awards for vegetables grown from
seeds sold by the company. They cover
all kinds of vegetables. This prize ami
those from Henry F. Mitchell and ]
Atlee Burpee, seedsmen, of Philadel-
phia, will no doubt make vegetable
growers very active in this part OF
Delaware.
Woodward and Brother have given