davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms, first floor, at 27 Hawkins st. h.
 quire on premises, top floor. 12-173
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18

FOR SALE-Pianos. From now un- til Christmas We are offering 17 pi
 amos at very low prices. Now is your time to buy piano for little money. Come in and look these pianos over and see what you can save. Pianos from s100 to $500. Sohmer, Behring. Lehr. Regent, Winter, Packard, Rudolf Two player pianos, one used very lit tie, to go at bargain. James M
 Fulton. Open every night. 95 Bank st, over J. B. Mullings. 12-17-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18

TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms, second floor, at 22 Bergen st. h. quire Mrs B. Sweeney, 1S2 BaldwiN st. .2-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18

Find a tenant for that vacant ten. emcnt by placing . 25-cent adv h the P .m0cra4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18

TO RENT-Barn with stalls at 3?
 Cherry st, in rear, water and all
 conveniences on premises. Inquire Mrs Doherty, 32 Cherry st. 12-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18

TO RENT-Two beautiful rents, ono
 of 3 rooms $6 and rooms $10, at 22 Brennan place. Inquire D. J.
 Mccarthy, 2S Pleasant st. 12-163
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18

TO RENT-A rent containing 8 at tractive rooms in new two family house near Willow st. c. s. Red mond, II East Main st. 12-3-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18

An unusually large stock to select from. Each color, pattern and style approved by the fashion authorities are here in endless varieties. The prices are exceptionally low for such superior clothes.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
CAN YOU TELL. THE
CAUSE OF YOUR TROUBLE?

Are you sometimes discouraged, ana
think you'll never be any BETTER
Can you tell the cause of your trou-
bic, or what makes you sick2
DO you know that about nine-tenths
Of all sickness is caused by kidney
tronble3
Have you ever stopped TO think that
your kidneys may be the cause OF your
poor health2
Most people do not realize how much
work the kidneys are required TO do
every day
Every drop Of blood I'm the body must
pass through and be filtered by the
kidneys thousands of times a day
How can they do their work well IL
they are sick?
II your kidneys need treatment DR..
kilmers swamp Root. the wonderful
kidney remedy will prove TO be just
the medicine YOU need
II YOU will write 10 DR.. l<ilmcr q Co..
RinghamtoD. n ", every reader Of
this paper. who has not already tried
Swamp Root. the great kidney. Liver
and Bladder Remedy. may receive "a
sample bottle by mail. absolutely free.
You can purchase the regular flfty-cent
and onc-dollar size bottles at an drug
stores
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 1g-FEED o.
Trade was fair and prices ruled firm un-
der light offerings We quote car lots:
Winter bran, in bulk per ton. S2i.OoQ2t5o;
spring bran, In sacks. as 10 size, per
ton. S2A0OQ2l50.
WHEAT There was little trading, but
offerings were only moderate and prices
ruled steady. Tho United tSates visi-
BILE supply increased 112i.000 bushels. No.
red was quoted as follows: November,
Sl.0ldi.0lia. Spot car lots in export ele-
vator-No. . red, sl0iaiors; No. South
ern red. a.020102is; steamer No. red,
SiOiisQi or; No. 3 red, SiOi@i.0iia.
CORN.-Supplies were small and prices
were firmly held. but local trade con-
tinued qpiet and export orders were gem
orally limited too low TO permit Of busi-
ness The United States visible supply
increased a50.000 No. mixed i'm export
elevator was quoted as follows: No
vember. 6SiAd69c.; December. s7g67isc.
OATS. Trade was less active and the
market declined iac. under ample offer
ings The United States visible supply
decreased 166,000 bushels. We quote as
TO location: No. white, 55G55isc; stan.
dard white. 53d5pac
POULTRY-Choice lots of live met Will
fair sale and ruled steady. but inferior
stock was comparatively plentiful. dul
and weak. Quotations: Fowls. as 10 lie
and quality. 1Oikd1likc; ord ROSTERS. Sc.
spring chickens. as TO size and quality
10ikdlkc.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
MUST MOVE FROM
RAILROAD BEACH
The "PennSy" Causes Cabin
DWeIIeTS to VaCate New
Castle River Front

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 19-Wnliam
Pedrick commenced the removal Of his
cabin Off the Battery to-day. lie had
been notified over n month ago that
he must remove the cabin but failed 20
do so and YESTERDAY he received a
forthwith notice from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company There are a num-
her OF other cabins on the railroad
properly as wen as "squatters' or per-
sons who have their cabins on floats.
1t is now understood that some of these
men viii tie up opposite South street.
There are all kinds of rumors regard
ing clashes to come off next summee
whom the river beach will be opened.
CITY Councilman James j. Wright.
Robert McGrath and Lloyd Warren al
rived home last evening with forty-two
rabbits. Edward Eagle had been gun.
ming near Kennett Square and came
home after three days cunning with
three rabbits.
Patrick Whalcr will be a candidate
for City Council from the Third ward.
The Indications at present are that the
next city election will be interesting.
The concst between the two teams
now raising money for the Methodist
Church is growing warm. Each cap
tain has a band Of forty and each mem-
Der has paper rule into which seven
teen dimes are placed before it is filled
Some workers have filed over 10 rulers
and losers are 10 wait on the winners
when "a supper viii be served to ;ht
winning captain and her assistants.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
Tho Misses sssoobamp to entertain

The Misses sesuehamp to Entertain.
The Misses Julia and Frances Beau
champ. assisted by an orchestra, will
give concert IN Delaware Avonie
Baptist Church this evening under tho
auspices of the Olive Branch OF Della
ware Avenue Bible school.
sc.cciion bv the orchestra: reading.
Old Ace. Fred Emerson Brooks so
prnno solos. a. The Night Has a Thous-
and Eyes. Gerritt Smith; b. I Love
You. Carl SobeslSi; recitations, a. The
Usual WAY. ANONYMOUS; b, Encourage.
menis. Paul Lawrence Dunbar: c. The
Little White Rose Margaret Sangsters
soprano solos. a. still as the Night.
Carl Bohm: b. A Nav Morning. l.. Dem
"a: piano splo. Miss Florence Cain. Sc
lected: Indian Club Drill: selection by
the orchestra: reading. Tho Swan Song
Katharine Ritter Brooks; soprano solos.
n. A Summer Might Thomas A. Cor
ing: b. SONGS Aiy Mother Taught Nc.
Anton Dvoias; piano duet. Misses
Ethel Walker and Christine Loeber; i'm.
personatio Higher Culture in Dixie
Dorothy Dix. by request; dumb bel
drill, imnersonation. The Star Song
ANONYMOUS.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
621-625 Market St. 621-623 Market 81.
PLAN TO PENSION AGED
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN

At the second DAYS meeting OF the
Missionary Council of the Third Dis
trict. Episcopal Church, in Philadelphia
yesterday "a diocesan report was made
by the Rev. George G. Hall, arch-
deacon Of the Delaware diocese Bishor
kinsman attended the meeting
Among several interesting topics
brought before the Missionary Council
was plan TO pension clergymen at tho
age of g. Doctor wilkins said it
would be possible TO pay each clergy
man who reaches the age of Ga a pen,
sion approximating $500 a year. Tie
system resembles the army pensions.
but a clergyman accepting financial
assistance will he eligible for light
Work. or he could leave his church anu
engage I'm another pursuit.
The council win meet in Washington
next year.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
VIRDEN AGAIN WANTS
TO BE CHIEF OF PILOTS

An exciting contest is nov tanin<
Association for the Bay and River Del
aware. There are two candidates in
the field for office. Memucan Hughes.
a Pennsylvania pilot. and John p Vir-
den. a Delaware pilot The polls wills
be open until December 3 and each can
didate feels sure Of success. Virden
has held the office, with the exception
of two terms. since the association was
formed. thirteen years ago. He is be-
ing urged for recollection on the claim
that his experience makes him valu-
able TO the association. while those
favoring Hughes think IL time for a
change.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
Salisbury After TroIIrx.

SALISBURY, Md. Nov. t9-For
moro than five years a trolley line
from Salisbury TO Bivalvo has been
under discussion. and a new franchise
was secured from the last Legislature.
Mr.. Burns. OF Burns a Co. Chicago.
was brought 10 Salisbury to look care
fully into conditions. lie arrived here
last week, and on Thursday. in com
pany with Mark Cooper and w y.
Miller. went over the proposed line in
Mr.. Millers car. taking in all the
points and facts. Mr. Burns has re-
ported 10 the promoters that he never
saw a better prospect.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
GUNNERS GET WOUNDS, OTHERS
BIG BAGS IN ONE DAYS SHOOT

GEORGETOWN, Nov. 19.-without
a dog. BNens Day "a young man. went
out cunning for several hours and
brought home six rabbits and three
quail. His showing was in strange
contrast with a party that went in an
automobile with a pack of fancy dogs,
and got only five rabbits after an ALL
day tramp
GREENWOOD-After he had order
ed three city gunners from his place.
Lesley Adams, farmer near here.
found his best COW dead in the stable.
lie doesn't know whether II was bad
luck or vengeance
GUMBORO Thinking that his gun
wasn't loaded. Roy Puscy had two fin
gers shot off when he showed the stock
OF his gun into a hay pile to see IL
rabbits were there.
GEORGETOWN - Arrested FOR
shooting a huzzard. which rs regarded
as public scavenger in lower Della
ware. Fred Fclmey. of Philadelphia.
paid "a fine Of IS and costs.
REHOBOTH-A party OF ave gum
nors went out of Rchoboth yesterday.
headed hy William Tappen. and last
night returned with ten ducks, twenty
two rabbits and nine quail.
SEAFORD-As Il has not become
cold enough for the Delaware rabbits
10 make for The fields yot. tho gum
ners have TO do their work down In
tho low lands through briars and close
timber.
NEW CASTLE Muslrats are plen-
tiful in this locality and several hunt
ers arc making good profits from the
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
FEDERAL LOAN
TO DIG CANAL
Waterways Association Will
Ask Congress to Make
One For Purpose

BALTIMORE. Nov. 19.-with the
recollection of Congressman. j. Hamp-
ton Moore, of Philadelphia, as it's presi-
dent, the convention Of tho Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association came to
an end here, to meet next year at Nor
folk, after session that viii doubt
less be the result of the realization Of
an inland waterway from Cape Cod to
Key West, Florida.
A brilliant banquet, attended by
congressman and governors, statesmen
and other prominent men identified
with the commerce of the country, held
at the Lyric Theatre, marked the eli
max of two days session which ad-
vocated the carrying out OF a project
which means so much to the industries
of the Atlantic seaboard.
So confident were the delegates that
the inland waterways project would
receive the recognition OF the Federal
Government that Immediately at the
conclusion of the session they pledged
$4,000 to carry on the agitation until
the next session of Congress, when a
bill for s5OO,OO0,OOO ,at the rate Of
S5O,OOO,OOO to carry out the plans OF the
association VIII Dt lItstnleu anu WHICH
they believe will be acted upon favor
ably.
The principal resolutions adopted
placed the association on record as
favoring the following actions:
The purchase of the present Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal and its re-
construction.
The deepening of the Hudson river
to the point where it connects by canal
with the lakes.
The selection of route through
assachusetts from Narragansett to
Boston.
The deepening of the present water
ways from the North Carolina sounds
to Norfolk.
Survey of New Jersey and New
York and along the Florida coast pre-
liminary to further development.
Pretty things a-plenty; good things
to eat at the Annual Doll Sale Of the
Homeopathic Hospital, New-Century
Ciph nacart1 her
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
MUCH PLEASED
With new PAVING
About Seven Miles of New
Streets Laid Since City
Bought Its New Plant

Since the city installed its plant for
manufacturing paving material about
seven miles Of streets have been paved
not taking into consideration what has
been done in the small side streets Many
streets have been rcain with btuuthic
material and their condition is wonder
fully improved The paving of Vandever
avenue from Market to Claymont streets
was a piece Of work that had long been
felt was needed, and since the new paving
has been laid the business interests of the
Ninth ward has been greatly helped.
The work in DUPONT street from Della
ware avenue to Lancaster avenue is an
other piece of work that has helped the
west side and stimulated building pro-
iects in that thoroughfare.
The work in Tenth street and Delaware
avenue was recommended this morning
after the storm of Saturday had made IL
impossible to do any paving during the
last three days and it will be only a
short time now before the completion of
the Improvement. This will be big i'm
provement when finished.
In the southwest section Of the city a
notable improvement has been made in
the work on Van Buren street from Lam
caster to Maryland avenues The residents
are much pleased with what has been
done. The re-paving of Fifth street from
Walnut to Spruce has been of great ben
eft TO the manufacturing plants of the
east side Bennett street is another cas-
side thoroughfare that has been improved
by the department, the new paving ex
tending from Seventh to Eleventh streets
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

Miss Laura NJ. Harrison, recent grad
uate Of the Shorthand Department,
writes that she is very much pleased
with the position the College secured
for her in Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Curlett has returned from
Yauco, Puerto Rico. where she spent
a month as the guest of Miss Angelica
Antongiorgi; Miss Curlett was delight
cd with her trip and speaks very
highly of the Island She returned on
the New York and Puerto Rico steam
ship san Juan and states that on
the 18th they encountered severe
storm which lasted 30 hours, delaying
them a couple of days.
The Alumni Association viii hold a
Box Social in the College Hall, Friday
evening. November 20. A very in
tcresting program has been arranged
and those who attend are assured a
pleasant evening. The following is the
program
Piano solo Miss Josefson
Recitation ...............M Miss Foftcr
Solo .....r.............. Mr.. lmler
Instrumental Duet .............
........M Messrs. Gemmill and Mock
ooio '.'................ Miss Burke
Recitation ...............M Mr.. Sharpley
Violin Solo .........J. Robert Winner
SOLO ....................M Miss Mitchell
Recitation ................M Miss lfofter
Guitar and Mandolin Duet ......
..Messrs, II. w. and Wilbur Mock
Phonograph Selections ..........
Columbia Phonograph Co.
Sale OF Boxes.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
AND PUT IN CELL

Tonoy George was arraigned in City
Court this morning before Judge Coch-
Tho man did not understand English
very we'll and in tostifying, one Of his
answers displcased the court and he was
fined S. for contempt and ordered locked
up until tomorrow TO give him a chance
10 think over his supply of English
George was represented by James
salisbury and Il was I'm direct answer
to one OF Mr.. Saulsburys questions that
displcased the court. The complainant
against George was a young girl who
made a complaint to Park Guard Rich
man last Saturday regarding George,
and the officer later placed the Italian
under arrest
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
RsoeptIon Eor New RIahop.

GEORGETOWN. Nov. 19.-St Paurs
Episcopal Chdrch is making great pre-
parations for the first visit Of the
newly elected Bishop Of Delaware, DIR.
Kinsman. which takes place Friday
evening A reception win be held after
the services. I'm which Rov. G. B. r.
Turner. of Lewes, win assist.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
Tnn HoIion Rnlsed.

The steam tug J. s. Holton. which
was sunk by collision with the steamer
City OF Chester. and which was raised
has effected temporary repairs and
left yesterday for Baltimore VII the
canal route, IN tow Of the tug Colum-
bia She was purchased for $4,000 by
Baltimore parties and will be thorough
ly overhaulod and repaired at that
mort
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
HEED PRESIDENTS ADVICE
Sussex Farmers to Discuss Questions
Uplifters Ask.

GEORGETOWN. Nov. 19-In ac-
cordance with a letter received from
President Roosevelts Country Lite
Commission. Which recently was ap-
pointed TO suggest means for making
life on the farm more attractive, the
school houses Of Sussex county will be
thrown open TO the farmers on Decem-
ber 70 permit them TO consider The
various questions asked by the Commits.
sion. Several speakers viii tour ihe
county later 10 address the organiza..
tion. which are expected 10 be formed
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
Scholarships For Sussex Pupils.

MILFORD. Nov. 19.-One of the
foremost business schools in the East
has offered through County superin-
tendent J. ID. Brooks. TO give FIVE free
scholarships 20 five graduates Of the
Sussex County High Schools. who are
to be selected by the superintendent
as having the highest standing.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
Mr. Llndssy b ThnnkfuI.

Henri a. Lindsay of tlillcrest whose
home was damaged by tho fire that
DESTROYED Richard H. Walkers resi-
dcnce last Sunday feels very grateful
TO those whose assistance and work
saved his residence Mr. Lindsay wishes
10 extend his especial thanks to the
members OF the Brandywine Fire Co.,
Nitus Fecht William Shaw and his
neighbors of Hillcrest Montroso and
vicinity. Tho excellent efforts OF an
these parties saved the Lindsay home
from destruction.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19

rodents Their meat is bringing from
to 10 cents and the hides 10 cents
each. If in good condition. John Elk
inton caught one rat in each OF his
six traps yesterday.
NEW CASTLE--Gunners from this
locality have been gathering good bags
OF game. John r. Stoops Walter II.
Sibcy and James Denning. gathered
So rabbits and II partridgcs; John
Gear. an 1S-pound raccoon and rab-
bits: Francis De II. Janyier, James n.
Challenger and William Deal<yue se-
cured &c rabbits. IA partridgcs; Evan
Lancaster, . rabbits; William Warren,
s rabbits and snipc.
E1KTON After bagging 50 ducks
on tho Susquchanna flats Harry Jack
son. of Pcrryvillc, met with a serious
accident just as he was starting home
with his game. Mr. Jackson had laid
his loaded gun across a scat in his
boat and ia picking mp the oars the
weapon was discharged. the entire load
of shot passing through his right leg
at the knee. lie was brought ashore
and amputation was found TO bc nee
cssary.
ELKTON--A serious cunning acci-
dent occurred near Fairlee. the victim
being Dr owen g, Smith. OF Balti-
more in company with Barclay Kill
bourne. he went out after birds but
the two became separated. kiibourne
flushed a covey and. not knowing that
Dr. Smith was in range Of his shot
fired as the birds flew into thicket.
behind which the Doctor was secreted.
The full load struck the Doctor in the
face and il Is feared that the sight OF
one eye. IL not BOTH is seriously lost.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
LoaIoss Man Now ParaIyzed.

GEORGETOWN. Nov. 19.-Having
the misfortune to have both legs cut off
by a train six years ago. Nehemiah
Roach suffered a stroke of paralysis
and was badly injured in his fall from
chair
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
WaInut TImher Eor oermany.

John Paris, OF this city has shipped
three carloads OF fine walnut timber
10 Hamburg, Germany from Ephrata,
and has two more carloads for ship
mcnt.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
w. c. 7. u. Me.tina.

Tho monthly meeting of the w. c.
T. T. will be held in No 100 West
Eighth street. tomorrow afternoon at
O'clock The executive committee
viii meet at . o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
rhisv.. stsaI the Refreshments.

sEAFORD. Nov. 1s.-When Mrs.
Charlie Conaway proceeded TO serve
refreshments to her Sunday school
class. which she was entertaining. she
was astonished to find that thieves had
already visited and made way with a
large cake and several gallons of cream.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
OBITUARY..

Mrs Laura Parvis. well-known
lodge woman of Marshallton was bur
led today. The funeral was held from
the home at Marshalltbn this afternoon
at ! o'clock. lnterment was in River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
SineS & WeIch
FLORISTS
Funeral Designs. Cut Flowers.
Both phones. 2iS W. Eighth 81
DEATHS.
Julia A. Brooks.
Anpio M Tucker.

JWTTd ~ ETVWN's
Annie M. Tucker.
TUCkER-At Newport Del. on Mo-
vember Is. 1908. Annie NJ. wife OF
John II. Tucker, in her 43rd year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services
at the residence of her husband. at
Newport. on Friday afternoon. Novem-
Der goth. at > o'clock. Interment pri-
vate at ST. James cemetery, Stanton,
Del.
BROOKS-At Newport Del, on the
18th inst. Julia A., infant daughter
Of Charles II. and Elsie T.. Brooks
Funeral private. lnternent st.
James Cemetery. Newport. Del.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
rramns nother chesterItes.

Tramps are becoming so numerous
and troublesome around Chester that
the police are thinking of putting the
vagrants to work on the stone pile.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
XKTANTED.-A good hand sewer on
w ladies, and gents work; female. $50
Market street. nis-2t
T OsT, MIsLAID OR STOLEN. DE
- post book on Wilmington Savings
Fund Society No 26632, in name Of Belle
Rees. Notice has been given and appli-
cation made for new book. nl9,26-d3
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Sealed proposals win be received by the
Board of Water Commissioners at the Of
flee of the Water Department, southeast
corner Sixth and King streets, Whining
ton, Delaware, until 1880 a. m, an Mon
day, November %. 1908, for the construc-
tion of a covered. slow sand filtration
plant, together with filtered water reser-
voir. filter sand washing apparatus and
other appurtenances; the kind and the
amount OF work 10 be done or furnished
under said proposals to be according to
plans and specifications which may be
seen I'm detail at the Office Of the Chief
Engineer OF the Water Department,
southeast corner Sixth and King streets.
Wilmington, Delaware, to which refer
ence is hereby made.
The contract for the doing Of this work
and the furnishing Of all materials and
supplies covered by such plans and speci-
fications will be awarded to the lowest
and best bidder. provided that the Board
Of Water Commissioners reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Each bid must be signed by the bidder
and be accompanied by an undertaking
signed by the persons offered by the bid,
der as his sureties, who must in all
cases. be resident freeholders Of the city
OF Wilmington. or a thoroughly response
BILE surety company. which company or
companies must be acceptable to the
Board of Water Commissioners. decar-
ing their consent to be such suretes in
the event Of the contract being awarded
to such bidder; and If any contract be so
awarded and such bidder shall fail To
complete he execution of a contract
therefore, with security for its perform
ance approved by the said Board, such
bidder and the party or parties, COM
Dany or companies so undertaking Tor
him as aforesaid. shall be liable TO pay
10 the City of Wilmington any damage
that may be occasioned to said city by
such failure; bond required In the sum OF
25 per cent. of the contract price
Form of proposals and contracts may
be obtained at the said office OF the Chler
Engineer of the Water Department.
Copies of the specifications and plans
NAV be secured upon making a deposit
Of twenty-five dollars. said deposit 10 be
returned upon the return OF the plans
and specifications ,..,-
JOHN A. KIENLE,
Chief Engineer.
Attest: CHAs. MCINTYRE;
Secretary.
ni9-2t
Evening journal., 1908-11-19

Any spare pennies? Spend them at
the annual doll sale of the Junior Board
of the Homeopathic Hospital, Decem-
Der 8, New Century Clubs
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
Stock Markets

O'clock quotations from F. o.
Laekey 6 Co., Bankers and BroIcsrs,
e43 Market street, Wilminaton. Del.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19
Earmer Loses His Boil.

John Burke, a farmer near Kennett
Square, lost his pocketbook In that
town yesterday. 1t contained $71.
Evening journal., 1908-11-19

Pretty things a-plenty; good things
20 eat at the Annual Doll sale of the
Homeopathic Hospital, New Century
Club, December g.