davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
BUSINESS MAN
Welded HERE
Prominent Baltimore Couple
We're Married Here To-day
by the Rev. Mr.. Wolfe

Edgar V. Austin, who is the manager
OF a large business house in Baltimore,
and Mrs. Minnie Loane. also of that
city, came to Wilmington to-day 10
wed. They were accompanied by
friends from Baltimore, and the party.
numbering four. drove in cab TO
Magistrate Broman's office, where they
obtained the necessary marriage IL
cense and then proceeded 10 the home
OF the Rev. George l.. Wolfe. where the
ceremony was performed, that minister
officiating
Mr.. Austin did not wish anything
said about the marriage to-day and
refused TO give any information con-
cerning himself OF his bride to a re-
porter for THE EVENING JOURNAL
II was learned from another source
however that he was a prominent
business man in Baltimore. and that
his bride was a divorced woman. He
gave his age as Al and she as 3s years
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
POOR CHILDREN
ON AN OUTING

About four hundred children of all
descriptions boarded the steamer City
OF Chester at Fourth street wharf this
morning and were taken &c Washington
Park on the annual outing Of the Sal
walton Army.
For several weeks lassies OF the arnv
have been receiving subscriptions on
the streets to defray the expenses of
the outing. and while rs much money
as was desired was not obtained, Ad-
jutant Bartlett Of the Salvation Army
determined that the excursion would be
given anyway.
The children were well looked after,
some of them being accompanied by
their mothers. and all were supplied
with a tempting lunch in addition to
being taken on various smusements at
the park. They. win return on the
boat leaving the park at 4sO this af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
DISAGREE IN THE
WILLIAMS MYSTERY

MARYDEL. Nd. July 21-Thomas J.
Keating. States Attorney of Queen Anne
county. will decide IL James Dick de-
tective of Baltimore, is TO try 10 unravel
the mystery surrounding the death OF
William Williams, whose body was
found hanging TO a tree week ago, or IL
the case is 10 be dropped. Dick is posi-
tive that Williams committed suicide. He
reported to Mr.. Heating that williams
was a suicide. The attorney is likely to
question DR.. Joseph r. Smith. of Temple
Vile, who said Williams was murdered.
After the conference the authorities will
decide whether the body is to be ex-
humed.
If the body is 70 be exhumed. the scene
Of the Investigation will change to Kent
county. Delaware. for the grave OF wil-
liams is there.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
YANKEE ATHLETES
SMASH RECORDS
Are Winners in Events on
OIympiad'S Most Exciting
Day
BY United Press Leased Special wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, July 2l-olympic records
and worlds records went by the board
ts-day. with American athletes furnish
ing the spectacular features OF by far the
most exciting day Of the olympic meet.
The high jump Of Harry Porter. Of the
Irish-American team, feet inches,
breaking the Olympic record and the
victory Of Melvin Sheppard in the final
Of the 500 metre run In which he estab-
lished a new worlds mark Of 1.52 as were
the principal performances that set the
big crowd wild. Just to show that he was
running within himself" Sheppard con-
tinued until he had completed the half
mile. which he negotiated in 154.
While Porter won the high jump in his
section, the Kangaroo leap OF Eeahy, OF
England. and Andre OF France, each OF
whom cleared the bar al feet inches.
indicate that much hard work is ahead
Of the American before he lands the final.
Another New Yorker 10 get sauarely in
the limelight was Harley Hillman, who
in the semi-hnals OF the 400 meter hurdles
cleared the bars like a startled deer. the
watches catching him in Sc 2-5 seconds
This, too. was a new Olympic record and
the great crowd had a mighty yelp OF ap-
probation with which TO greet the happy
Yankee as he made for the exit
BY far the closest race Of the day an,
the one that brought the widest applause
was the 400 metre running heat in whicl
William c. Proutt. Of the Boston A. c
won by inches from Chavasse. the hop
Of the British Chavasse caught Prou
half way around the stadium and the two
raced neck and neck almost 70 the yer,
close. when Prout, by superhuman ef
fort pushed ahead a few inches anS
breasted tho tape first.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
BETTER THAN GOLD
Food That Rebuilds Body and Brain.


Il owe a debt of gratitude TO
Grape Nuts" writes a w. Va. young
lady, and / am glad Of this opportun-
ity TO pay a little interest on It, al b
though the debt itself / can never hope
10 remove.
"A few years ago broke down from,
over work and improper food. was
then in a preparatory school and my
fondest wish was 10 enter college tha
following year.
But about the middle OF the term
my health failed. and my brain refused
20 grapple with the subjects presentNd
70 il. Finally. my eyesight giving way,
i was taken from the school and sent
10 my grandmother's in the country
with orders not 10 open book whiio
was there.
"The dear old lady tried every way
TO console and nurse me hack to health
but 1t looked like failure until the day
she brought back from town a box
which, had its contents been pure gold
would have been Of less value TO n,
than the little golden brown granul si
which IL actually contained.
Il did not care about being expert,
snented on at first but that was before
! had tasted Grape-Nuts with Grand
mas rich Jersey cream.
"Oh. It was too good TO stop eatiny
And 1 never have stopped. for 1 still
have Grape-Nuts for breakfast
In the course OF a few weeks wa
back at school again, my health so en-
airely restored that was almost nex
girl
Il am now in my junior year at col
Sege. president OF my class and expec
20 take an A. NJ. degree next year. NJ
good health has continued and n.
eyes. having been strengthened by tn
general build-up Of my whole bod
enable me to study all 1 wish There
D Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Bait
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road /
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A ne,
one appears from time to time. The
sre qenuine, true, and full Of huma
interest.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
BISHOP POTTER BELIEVED
TO BE NOW NEAR DEATH

Bv TnIfeo Press Leased speclal WIre
COOPERsTOWN. n. Y. July 21-
Paralysis Of the legs. it IS said indl-
Gates the approach Of death 20 Bishop
Henry C. Potter. Of New York. who has
been IN here for weeks. Today afser
a night In which the bishop was in a
most serious condition. his physicianS
Dr. j. f. and Edmund Janverin aud
M. J. Bassett, are increasing the quan 7
titles Of oxygen used TO keep life In
the aged churchman and morphine is
being freely used 20 allay the pain
from which he suffers He may live
for a few days or death may come
at anv hour
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
Garment Sale

Tis welknown fact the buyers of this community that
garments from another
Acting this plan you the following
Balance Of coored omade Suits white and coored Jumper
and Lingerie Gowns all half price
Excellent models in silk and wool talormade Suits half
price and less.
Many tailor-made and lingerie Waists at half price.
Ready for tomorrows selling about yards of those
excellent Printed Cotton Batses Excellent styles in dots and
small figures The choicest lot in quality and styles that have
yet offered &C from I5c
Every yard should be sold tomorrow you knew how good
they really
Lot of fine Chambrays, from CSC.
Linen Covers, 3sc from soc and 75c.
Linen Suitings 25c, from 45c and 5oc
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
HELP MAKE SUCCESS
OF HOMECOMING DAY

wnmingtonians who spend the summer
at Pennsgrove. are working with the resi-
dents OF the town TO make a success OF
the home coming day there on August
s. The program includes sports OF all
a grand display OF fireworks. There will
also be speechmaking by the mayor OF
the town and other prominent Efoe hold.
ers Of salem county. Wilmingtonians on
the committees in charge Of the celebra-
tion are; Eiwood II. Brown. william j.
Lackey, Joseph T. Montgomery Frank
H. Mason, William W. DOuty and Fred
Collins.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
WAS OVERCOME
BY HEAT TO-DAY

The public suffered almost as much
from the heat today as any day th.s
summer The humidity was great and
while the sun shone. the heat was o1-
pressive. Around noon when clouds
appeared and obscured the sun, coh-
ditions were better, which with
breeze helped 10 cool on things.
One heat prostration was reported.
The victim was Walter Baker, aged
p years, who is employed by the Dele
ware Hosiery Company, az Fifteenth
and Walnut streets. He was taken III
while az work and had to be romov ID
to his home, No 800 East Fourth
street, In the Phoenix ambulance where
he received medical attention.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
GLIDDEN TOURISTS
LEAVE POLAND SPRINGS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
POLAND SPRINGS Me. July 21-
Four perfect score and five runabouts
with clean records still remained in the
race when the Glidden tourists left here
this morning. Ahead OF them, how
ever, the autoists have two days of
hard shedding over the rough roads and
foot hills of Maine and New Hamp-
shire. If there is rain. these days will
be theseverest test the cars have had
since they left the Alieghenies. To-
days run is to Rangeley, a distance OF
141 miles over sand and clay roads.
The schedule IS several hours and
two minutes. rate of 10 IA miles an
hour.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
MEN
ROB BANK VAULT

ADA. Ohio, July 21---At pistol point.
six masked men early to-day forced
Clyde Sharp, cashier CT the First Ma
tional Bank Of Ada 70 leave his bed
go to the bank and open the vault
doors.
In opening the inne- door, however.
Sharp set off the fire alarm. The rob-
bers fed after taking six dollars from
the cash drawer. A posse is chasing
the robbers, and their capture is ex-
pected before night.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
Personal.

Personal.
The Rev. and Mrs r. c. Mcdowell
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
George.
Mrs. James p. Jones and daughter,
Bessie. are spending two weeks at At
lantic City.
Miss Katherine and Jennie Lynn
have gone to Atlantic city and are
stopping at the Willowbrook.
Nehemiah Jones is spending the
war mdays with his son, Frank r
Jones. at Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
Wash GOOds--.Half Price

This department grees you with the seasons best styles in all
upoae Wash Goods and being sold at less than cost to
produce. the prices
I215c sc Organde Lawns and Baiste sale price, &c
Side Bands 90 styles sale price.
2c Woven Tissues Plaid Chiffon Tafeas; sale price 12Hc
BOYS and Youths Oxords worth $I7s; sale price,
Reduced $Ias
Misses Low White Oxfords; sale price,. $Ioo
S1OeS Ladies' White Oxords worth $500 and $25oj
ale nrce 81. ................... $3.50
All aides and Misses Leather and Oxords
duced
wash SultS and regular $3.50 $4oo $500 and 5000;
92oo ana 93oo
ck;~4voets Some seasons nobbiest styles in Tailor
SlNdSlS made and Lingerie offered just at half
price ~. - -
S3 Waists now $3.50 Waists 81 $Iso Waists now 75c
White Inene Skirts small medium and large sizes SIoo
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
DEATHS.
Gustave Schulz.
Edward c. Higgins,
George R. Powell.
Isaiah L. Young.
Charlee c Blocher.


Charles c. Blocher.
BLOcHER-In this city, on July 21st,
1908, Charles c. Blocher, aged 40
years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral Sc
vices at his late residence, No. SO
Monroe street. on Friday afternoon
July Gath, at o'clock. Intermen:
Riverview Cemetery.
SCHULZ-In this city. on July 20, 1908
Gustave Schulz, aged &C years.
Relatives, friends, members of Sheri-
dan Post. No. % and Prosperity Lodge
No. ?, brotherhood Of Railway Mechan
les, are invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence, No 140a
West Sixth street, on Wednesday after
noon. July %, at o'clock. Interment
at Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
lHlGGlNS-1n this city, on July 19, 1903
Edward c. Higgins.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. 40 Washington street, on Wed
nesday morning, at o'clock. Requiem
mass at the Cathedral. Interment al
Cathedral Cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
cLARK-At DuPont's Banks, on july
10. 1908, Bridget Clark.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from
her late residence, Fleming's Corner
1908, George r. Powell, aged As years
at o'clock Requiem mass at st
Josephs Church. Interment St. Jos
eph's Cemetery.
I POWELL--At Newark, Del, on July IS
1908, George r. Powell. aged As years
Relatives and friends, also Mime
haha Tribe. No. 23, ImEoved Order
Red Men, Newark Conclave. No. s, n.
or S. w NJ Strickersville Council, No
975, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Oriental Lodge, No
12, I. o. o. F.. Pocahontas Council No
1. ID. of p, Hiram Lodge, No. 25, A
\ f. and A. NJ, are invited to attend th'
funeral services at his late residence OF
Main street, Newark, Del, on Wednes.
day. July %. 1908, at o'clock Inter.
ment at White Clay Creek Cemetery.
YoUNG-At Newport, Del, on Jul,
21, 1908, Isaiah L. Young. believe,
husband OF Florence S. Young. in hi
3srd year.
Relatives and friends are invited L
attend the funeral Thursday afternoon
July 2S Services at his late residence
Newport, Del. at o'clock. Intermen
st. James Cemetery, Newport, Del
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
erooers Preparino For outino.

At the meeting of the Retail Crocers'
Exchange tomorrow evening the pro-
posed outing to be held at Sheilpot
Park will be discussed and further
arrangements completed. Reports of the
the several committees will show tick
cts arc selling rapidly. The outing will
be held on August 20, and it is thought
that after tomorrow evening the pro
gram of events will be ready to an
nounce.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
621-623 Market ST.
DELAWARE Potato crop Good.

GEORGETOWN. July 21-With che
pota season about over. farmers in
this vicinity have realized on the best
crop so far this year Never before
have potatoes been so profitable and
with many farmers claiming that po-
tatoes can be raised az a profit at $3.50
barrel, the crop this year has aver
aged S2.40 a barrel. thus bringing
thousands Of dollars in the pockets o.
the Delaware farmers. Many of the
farmers have been getting fifty bar
rels to the acre from their land, while
a few have gotten more
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
More Wednesday Specials

Mems and Women Sample Hosiery worth 75c and 35
Mems and Women Sample Hosiery worth 35e and aSc ior
Bows and Girls Tan Hose worth Sc, tor '12Iae
Mems Genuine Balbriggan Underwear worth 39c Tor
One case Ladies Fine Gauze Lse Vests Tor Soc each Io
.ades fine full size Covers, worth Tor. I9e
Splendid Muslin Skirts deep embroidered hounce with dust
rufle, worth SI2s, for Wednesday soc
The Genuine Corsets all sizes 1908 models, for 79c
Kimoua Dressing Sacques, all sizes worth 800 Tor
Wide Corset Cover Embroidery worth SOC and Soc 25c
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
Hardie Joine Harrish,ro

HARRISBURG. July 21.-Pitcher
Hardie of the Baltimore Eastern
League team, was signed by Harris
burg and played his first game in
Reading yesterday. Pitcher Marvin
Bridges was sold to Trenton by Har-
risburg
Evening journal., 1908-07-21

home from ohrlners' Convention
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence r. Holt, Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Mckay. Mr.. ard
Mrs Thomas T. Weldin and William +.
Linton have returned home from St.
Paul where Messrs. Holt. Mckay. We'll
dni and Linton attended the conven-
tion of the Mystic Shrine The VIII
mington party stopped off at Mil
waulee. Chicago, Wilkesbarre and
other points on their way home. and
report having had a delightful trip.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
Clearance Sale of Summer
Stoves and RefrigeraIOrS

We bought heavy on these goods at
the first OF the season. On account Of
the dull times we have quite a num-
Der left. Rather than carry them from
one season to the other we will sell
them at cost Here are a few prices.
- burner Oil Stoves. $1.50; Gasoline
Stoves. $150; Gas Stoves, 2 burner.
SOC. Refrigerators, S4O0 up. Ice
Chests, $3.50 up. Also a number of
Camping Cots with Mattress, 75c.
MCMAHON Bros, srd and Orange sts
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
NeCkWeaF Exposition

order the greatest variety Of Woniens
Neckwear that all times show making
show of the many styles The entire front given
this exhibit by the many filled with neclwear suit
able every of dress Before going away
any number Of desirable styles very
lay, prices range from up $3.50 EACH Try this
beautiful array Of the neck hxings.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
Laurel Has Speed iinit.

LAUREL, July 21.-Laurel Council
has passed an ordinance limiting au-
tomobile speed to 10 miles an hour and
also an ordinance requiring concrete
sidewalks in the business portion Of
the town.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
roc LATE EoR CLASSIFICATION.

XTT ANTED~oNE GOOD EXPERT
wv enced real estate salesman. sl5
Market st. Guarantee Title and Trust Co.
jy2l-St
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
PaEasOIS Reduced

There left the greater part of the which para
soils be used Every offer this and the
reduced prices should rapidly Many styles and coos r
silk and linen reduced as follows
75c from $Ioo SII5 from SI5o
SIso from $500 $17s from $3.50
$225 from $500 $3.50 from $500
Evening journal., 1908-07-21

Square. is visiting Miss Annie j. Tay-
lor here today.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
Rupture, Piles, GOitre
Positively Cured.

William w. Lynch Of S17 East
Third street. Wilmington. Del,
who has been treated for rup-
ture and cured by DR.. Ryon,
says: Il have suffered for the
past is years with a rupture
which was pronounced incurable
at the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. of Baltimore. After con-
sulting DR.. Ryon and taking his
treatment I have been entirely
cured. / cannot praise DR.. Ryon
enough for the services rendered
me"
Whatever your disease consult
DR.. Ryon All diseases treated by
hon-operative method.
DR.. RY0N 1902 Lancaster Ave,
Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-07-21

The very first item on
the list of supplies for a
camping party should
be: Five cakes of Ivory
Soap.
Use one cake for bath
ing; another for the toi-
let; a third to cleanse
underwear and hannels
and the other two to
keep pots, pans, and
plates free from impuri-
ties.
Ivory Soap
90 900 Per Gent. Pure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
CHURCH DEDICATED
Bead oi ihe Depomlpallen b
 America Was PresspL

The Creek Catholic church on Crown street was dedicated yester. day by Bishop Platon. the head Of that denomination Besides Bishop Piaton there were present: Dean Archpriest A. Hotovitzky of the Rus sian cathedral, New York city; Very Rev A. Namolowsky, editor of the Russian newspaper Light, of Now
 York city: Rev Zotikoff, assistant priest at the New York cathedral: Rev J. Slunn, South River, N.fJ., Rev Vladimir Alexandroff, Ansonia; Rev Thomas Ducketoff, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Rev R. Buckstoff, New Britt ain; Rev A. Doroshuk, Waterbury. Rev E. Klopotovsky, Bridgeport; Rev c. varlashhn, Springfield, Vt; Deacon A. Kalnoft, New York; N. Gesevsky, choirmaster of the Rus- sian cathedral, New York city; ". Gladek of Jersey City, editor of the Russian newspaper Postup, and oth- CTS
 The exercises included a parade in which societies from Ansonia, New Britain and Bridgeport, headed by the Italian band, participated. The ceremony opened Sunday and con. cluded with banquet for the vis- iting clergymen at The Elton and ball at Turn hall last night. Tho new church Is known as St Mary'a and the pastor is the Rev Anthony Duroshuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Daniel Mahaney, Jr., of Bank street has returned from vacation at Atlantic City.
 The fair of the Brooklyn Ath- letic club will open in, City hall to- morrow evening.
 James Ray of Yonkers, N. Y, visited at his home on South Leonard street over Sunday.
 Robert Kamack, clerk at Walk CTS drug store, has returned from two weeks vacation.
 Miss Irene Kilmartin of South Leonard street has returned from New Haven where she spent the past couple of days.
 The committee arranging for the harvest festival to be given by the parishoners of St Patrick s church next month will meet this evening in the Lyceum.
 Labor day passed very quietly in Brooklyn. There was very little doing on the streets yesterday and although there were few fights last evening, only one of them amounted to anything.
 Ut is nearly time that the Cadets got after the Stanley Parks who are moving down everything in front of them. The Cadets if they really think they can defeat the Parks have the opportunity to make few dol lars.
 Jeremiah Mahaney, Jr., of Lafayette street was badly burned about the face Saturday evening while working at the car barns. While Mahaney's face was close to a motor box the motor blew out and the young man was severely scorch- ed. Dr Kennedy attended him.
 While working at the Farrel foundry Friday afternoon Gustave Gacquot of this section was caught in gearing wheel and whirled around in the machinery. His right arm was badly mangled and his skull is thought to have been frac- tured. He was removed to the Wa hospital where he is now resting comfortably although he is not yet out of danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
Rain Needed Badly

Montpelier, Vt. Sept S.-A con. tinued lack of copious rains has re- suited in the waters of the northern section of the state being at very low mark and thereby interrupting industrial operations which depend upon the several streams for their operating power. The plant of the Consolidated Lighting company On the Winooski river has been forced to shut down entirely. Berlin pond from which this city receives its wa ter supply is now many inches be- low normal height, and still lower ing. Unless a long continued rain comes within short time it may be necessary for the water commissions CTS to limit the use of water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
AN EXTRAORDINARY THREAT.
Unemployed Leader Declares He Will
 Reveal Mason's Secrets.

Glasgow, Sept s.-The socialist leaders in the agitation among the unemployed which has been going on here for several days past still main tain a threatening attitude necessi- tating constant vigilance and the enl- ployment Of large extra force of po- lice Last night one of the lea aers after asserting that 1t had been de- cided to make seriesi of midnight marches into the wealthy sections of the city made the extraordinary threat that unless the municipal council did something practical for the unemployed within a month he would reveal all the secrets of the Masonic organization and put every. man, woman and child in Glasgow in possession of all the tokens, grips and pass words of the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
HOW TO ADVERTISE.

An unusually large number of men are volunteering for service in the United States navy, and of these an exceptional number are accepted be- cause fit. In consequence navy offl- cials are in serene and confident mood. This recalls bit of history. Last year the bureau of navigation appropriated s50.000 for advertising for recruits and used the money in monthlies. weeklies and dailies This year. before deciding how to spend a similar amount. the bureau thought it best to anaiyze returns. It was found that recruits induced to enter the service by magazine advert se- ments cost from SIS to ss5 each aud those from daily newspapers ss.ss each. Therefore this years appro- priation was placed mainly with the dailies. and the results are beginnlng "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
DEBS ON WAR PATH.
Says Not Much Difference Between
 Bryan and Taft.

Salt Lake City, Sept. S.-E. V. Debs, socialist candidate for presi- dent, arrived here yesterday ana last night addressed an audience of about 2,5OO persons. He attacked both the democratic and republican par ties. Speaking of Taft and Bryan, Debs declared that the difference between them was that Taft repre- sented the gigantic corporations and Bryan the smaller corporations that are envious of the larger ones.
 What difference does 1t make," asked Debs, whether you are swal- lowed by an alligator or bitten to death by mosquito?" Regarding capitalism the candidate said: To- day there are five million men out of employment. Tn 1907 there were eighty thousand diyorces; the jails and prisons are filled; the insane asylums are crowded -all the result of capitalism.
 The Debs special train left for Las Vegas, Nevada, last night.