davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
DEATHS.

Jacob Z. Webb.
Joseph A. Baumann.
Rebeoea Kirk.
Elizabeth Rex.
Margurieta s. saville.
Edward L. Turner.
TURNER-In this city on September
18th, 1908, Edward L. Turner, aged
5s years.
Relatives, friends and Brandywine
Fire Co. No. 10, are invited TO attend
the funeral at his late residence, No.
10 Vandever avenue, on Monday after
noon, September 21st, at o'clock Ser
vices at St. Johns p. Il. Church at 2.30.
Interment Riverview Cemetery.
SAVlLLE-On September II, 1908, at
the residence OF her son, Harry
Saville. at LAG New Jersey avenue,
Colliagswood, N. j., Margurieta S.
Saville. wife of the late James Z.
Saville, aged II years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the
home of John r.. Kilmer. Ninth and
French streets. on Saturday. September
10. 1908, at o'clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
REH--In this city, on September II.
1908, Elizabeth Rex, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services at
her late residence, No. East Second
street, on Sunday afternoon. September
20, 1908, at o'clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
klRK-On Thursday, September II,
1908, Rebecca Kirk, in the SSth year
of her age
Funeral from her late residence,
Brandywine Hundred on Saturday
September 1sth, at p. m. Services and
lintement at Bethel NJ r. Church. Rel
atives and friends are invited.
BAuMANN--In this city, on Septem-
Der IT, 1908. Joseph A. Baumann
aged 76 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF his son-in-
law, Charles Fehfenbach. No. 121s
West Eighth street. on Saturday after
noon, September 10. 1908. at 2 o'clock
lInterment private Please omit flowers
lWEBB-On September 16. 1908, jacob
T. Webb. aged &c years.
Relatives. friends. Brandywine Con-
clave. No 4, Heptasophs. or s. W. NJ,
and Patriotic Order Sons Of America
are invited TO attend the funeral al his
late residence, SIS West Seventh street
on Saturday, September 10. 1908, az
O'Clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
FINED FOR CRUELTY
TREATING A HORSE

Ira w Josephs, a middle aged man,
was arraigned before Magistrate Il. l..
Collins, Of Milton. Del. yesterday on
a charge Of cruelty treating a horse
and was fined $40 and costs. Humane
Agent Stout conducted the case against
Josephs, while the latter was represent
ed by Attorney Marshall.
Agent Stout said that on August 10,
Josephs hired horse and carriage from
Joseph ii. Carey. Josephs drove to
Frederick, Nd, about 40 miles. When
the animal reached there IL was in a
mad condition from overdriving. DR..
George Spur, a veterinary of Frederick
was called TO attend the horse. The
matter was reported to the S. p. c. A.
and Agent Stout secured a warrant for
Josephs' arrest.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
STRUCK WOMAN
WHO DARED HIM

Fred Miles. colored, was dismissed
this morning in City Court by Deputy
Judge JOslyn. The charge against him
was of assault and battery and the
prosecuting witness was Florence
Wing, colored.
Yesterday, she said. she met Miles
In the street and he invited her to
take a walk. which she refused 10 do,
lie grew angry and threatened TO strike
her, at which she said that a man who
would strike "a woman was a coward
Miles had walked away but invited the
Wing woman TO approach him and he
would strike her and when she took
the dare Miles carried out his threat
The court felt that Florence should not
have accepted the challenge and dis
missed the charge against Miles.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
CHANGERS TO EAT
PUMPKIN PIE.

At the meeting Of West Brandywine
Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, at Tai
leyville last night. three applications
were received for membership.
The men of the grange are preparins
for a rare treat on next Thursday even
ing. when the women win serve them
with pumpkin pie They will also en-
tertain with musical and literary pro-
gram. Mrs. J. II. Mousley, lecturer,
viii be in charge.
Thomas T. Weldin, worthy master, is
making plans for a number Of instruc-
tive lectures on farm fopics by pro-
fessors from the Delaware College Ex-
perminetal Station to be given this sea-
son.
The grange has resumed its weekly
meetings. the meetings having been BIZ
weekly during the summer.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
Col. Bryan Given
ROusing Reception

continued From FIrst Page.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
No More NIaht Roat Trlps.

The Wilson line steamers have dis
continued the $50 o'clock night trips
for the remainder of the season. The
trips were to have been discontinued
after this week, but II has been de-
cided not TO run those trips tomorrow
night or Sunday night The City Of
Chester win go into service again to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18

3 Mrs. Rhus Bradford is visiting friends
and relatives in Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Mrs. Della Dean has returned home
from a trip to Coney Island and other
interesting places in New York.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
Never has the demand


Never has the demand
for lace been as great
as it is right now.
And never has it been
so ne ce S S ary tha at
women realize that the
only safe way to wash
laces is with Ivory Soap
and lukewarm water.
Why Ivory Soap? Be
cause it contains no
''free" alkali; no color
ing matter; no adulter-
ant of any kind.
Ivory Soap
SO 800 Per Gent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18

The popularity achieved by the Rey-
nolds' Candy Co.'S store at AIS Market
street ought to make you a customer
If you are not already. The quality Of
the goods Is the explanation
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
THkNDI I'D Undertakes
SuhINDLLh 6 Embalmer

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hoteis
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-09-18

A remarkable kitten has been born at
Woodnesbero, near sandwilh, England
It has one head, four eyes, four ears, eight
legs.tw tails and two distinct bodies.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

AT CHRIST CHURCH.
 The Lenten services at Christ church, Roxbury, Conn.,, Rev Walter Downes Humphrey, B. D., rector, during the Lenten season of 1908, will be as fol- lows: x, <.
 Sundays: Litany, 10 a. m.; Morn- ing Prayer, 10.45 a. m., followed by Holy Communion. Good Friday: Morning Prayer, Lit, any and ante Communion, 10.45 a. m. Service of the Passion, 12 m. to 3 p. m.. st Week Days: Monday, HOO a. m. Tuesday, 7.3Op. m.; Wednesday, 3.SC D. .n. !; Thursday, 12 m. Friday, 200 p. m. Saturday, 200 p. m.
 District Services: Station, Sundays, 7.3O p. m. Station, Fridays, 7.3O p. m. North, Thursdays, 3.45 p. m. Woman's Auxiliary. Wednesdays, 2 p. m.
 Children's Auxiliary, Saturday, 2 p. m.
 Born, March 2, son to MT and Mrs A. Sager. Matt Henry, who works for Will Miner, cut his foot while chopping wood, needing the services of physi- clan. Dexter Cole is boarding at the Sew ard House. Master Harold Babcock and Miss Hazel are sick with colds.
 Frank Dickinson made trip to Hart ford, last week.
 Mrs Nellie Seward is convalescing after a severe attack of the grip.
 MT Light from Danbury delivered a very interesting sermon in the hall here, last Sunday. It isn't decide d but it is thought Mr Chunn of Kox- bury Center will preach here, next Sun day. H" : J. P. Erwin started on his journey to the West Indies and several other prominent places. A MT Vanbenscoten is here during his absence.
 Mrs L. Palmer visited Frank Dickin- son and family, Sunday.
 Merchant A.Joyce is home nursing grip cold,
 Robert Thomas and wife are both victims of the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06
How To Mix It.
DIRECTIONS TO PREPARE SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE.
Gives The Dose To Take.
TELLS YOU HOW TO OVERCOME RHEUMATISM WITH SIM-
 PILE RECIPE
Which Is Easily Mixed.

A well-known authority on Rheuma tism gives the readers of'a large New York daily paper the following valu. able yet simple and harmless prescrip' tion, which any one can easily prepare at home:
 Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-hali ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces. ..
 Mix by shaking we'll in a bottle ant take a teaspoonfnl after each meal and at bedtime.
 He states that the ingredients car be obtained from any good prescription pharmacy at small cost, and being ol vegetable extraction are harmless to take.
 This pleasant mixture if taken reg ularly for few days, is, said to over come almost any case or rheumatism. The pain and swelling, if any, diminish es with each dose, until permanent re- suits are obtained, and without injuring the stomach. While there are many so-called Rheumatism remedies, pa- tent medicines, etc., some of which do give relief, few really give permanent results, and the above will, no doubt, be greatly appreciated by many suffer- CTS here at this time.
 Inquiry at the drug stores of this neighborhood elicits the information that these drugs are harmless and can be bought separately, or the druggists here will mix the prescription for our readers if asked to. .. .
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06
Washington.
BIRTHDAY PARTY OF HAPPY
 CHILDREN.

GHlLDREN.
 J Mir and Mrs Perry Anderson gave very pleasant party on February 29, II honor of the birthday of their younges daughter, Miss Sadie, Although sh' is l2 years old she has only had twt birthdays as 1900 was not leap year The young school friends were invited in the afternoon and a merry time they had. At4.30 they were seated at the several tables and cocoa. lettuce, chick en salad and sandwiches were served, then came cake and ice cream, witf each an orange and slice of the elegant birthday cake to take away. The child. ren were Sadie Anderson, Esther Swan berg, Julia Rilander, Florence Peterson, lone Shopp, Harry Gage. Mary Wyant, Mildred Eckman, Ruth Swanberg, Joseph Sheehy, Sigred Johnson, Ruth Anderson, Gussie Poppensiek, Martin Sheehy, Hugo Anderson. Harold Kil- bourn, Gladys Kilbourn, Grace Kill bourn, Amy Kilbourn, Jesse Taylor, Esther Anderson, Herman Gustafson, Joycie Richmond, Mary Connerty, Minnie Taylor. In the evening about 25 of the older friends of the family came in to celebrate and wish Sadie many returns of the enjoyable time. Many presents were received including candy, jewelry, books, money, china, writing paper, handkerchiefs, thimble. pen knife,. shell, etc.
 Mrs John Brinsmade is on visit of a week or more to her daughter, Elinor, near Washington D. C.
 The news on Sunday morning of the sudden death of our townsman, Sam uel Clark, aged 79 years, cast a sadness over all.
 Several from the High school attend ed the dance at Pavilion hall, New Preston, on Friday night.
 Miss Laura Whitehead is on months visit to her sister in Pennsylvania.
 :. N..-s
 Make life's walk easy by purchasing your boots and shoes of Cogswell & Wetereau. A stock you can depend on for wearing qualities.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

1 Miss Clarice Evans was at her home over Sunday from Danbury Normal school.
 Miss Mary E. Paine and Miss Marion D. Underhill were guests of MT and Mrs P. E. Clark and family in New Milford, a few days last week. The gentlemen of the place held a concert and supper in the church par Tor on Friday evening, February 2S, which was a perfect success. Solos were rendered by J. T. Underhill, John Newton and John Paine. There were also some male quartets by John New ton, George Newton, John Paine and w. G. Gaylord. Clarence Evans re- cited selections which were much en- joyed by all. The ladies of this place will hold an entertainment in the near future.
 Mrs Henrietta Stone spent Thursday of last week at Bulls Bridge.
 George Beebe has been on the sick list for few days.
 Miss Akerman. who has been spend- ing some time with MT and Mrs Robert Jones, has returned to her home.
 George Karcher is in New York City for a few weeks.
 The choicest homemade candies at the store of G. B. Schiappacasse, Bank street.
 Former Selectman John s. Thornhill of Brookfeld was visitor in town, Monday. Farmers having good, marketable ap- ples, can find market for the same by consulting G. B. Schiappacasse, the genial Bank street fruit dealer and con- fectioner.
 Mrs M. Magionealdo has returned to her home in New York after a visit of two weeks with MT and Mrs G. B Schiappacasse.
 Mrs w. H. Percy is enjoying a trip to Daytona, Fla.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06
Roxbury.
DE ATH OF MRS JARRETT LEAV-
 ENWORTH.

DE ATH OF MRS JARRETT LEAV-
 ENWORTH.
 Died, early Sunday morning, Mrs Harriett Leavenworth, aged nearly 87. She was born in Southbury. but had lived in Roxbury many years. Funeral services were held at her late home. Tuesday afternoon. Rev w. D. Humph- rey officiating. She was buried in the Center cemetery by the side of her husband, George Leavenworth, who died some 19 years ago.
 Fishing seems to be the thing these days. No one need go hungry judging from the quantity being caught every day.
 Mrs J. Mathison and daughter, Vio- la, are convalescing after a recent ill- ness.
 Deacon E. G. Seeley is suffering with a bad case of blood poisoning in one hand. The body of Mrs Esther Ward a
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06
The Newtown Bee.
New Milford.
MERRYALh..
Newtown. Friday, March 6. lYOs

Miss Pauline Couch, who is attending school in Worthwhile. was at her home Sunday.
 Thomas Richmond of Chestnut Land district, is bringing his milk to the creamery here.
 Albert Turrill is working B. H. Tur- rills farm.
 Rev H. K. Smith is expected to con duct services at the chapel, next Sun day.
 There will be a prayer meeting at the chapel, Sunday evening. led by Charles Penny.
 Jacob Pechaska is setting up 25- horse power engine at his sawmill.
 L. J. Couch has been painting and papering at c. B. Buckingham's, Sec ond Hill district.
 Jacob, the sawmill man, sawed up Seth Schultz's wood pile this week. H. S. Couch has purchased a horse of Garry Camp, the Park Lane horse dealer.
 Hendrix Brothers have moved their sawmill onto the Platt place. #
 John Robinson has under construc- tion large ice house. --.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently yet promptly on the bowels and allays inflammation at the same time. It is pleasant to take. Sold by Henry Rupf, Newtown, Conn. '
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06

Kodol is to-day the best known rem edy for all disorders of the stomach. such as dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stomach, and belching of gas. Sold here by Henry Rupf. Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06

Pain can be quickly stopped. A 2E cent box of Dr Shoop's Headache Tab lets will kill any pain, everywhere, in 20 mlnutes Besides they are thor oughly safe. Painful periods with women, neuralgia, etc., quickly cease after one tablet. Sold by all deal CTS.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06

former resident of the town, was brought here for burial. Monday after noon. She died in Woodbury last Fri, day from pneumonia.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-02

There il = Mlse old German saying
that only . sud or a brute can dwell
Ia solitude Mcn aud women ned
~eoneenial companionshlp. both for the
sake u heaith and happiness Just a.
your lungs after using up al the oxy-
gen In . ciose roosn. need 70 b. niied
with fresh. ougof-door air. - Jour
minds necd contact nigh other minds
10 Evt new ideas. There IL such q
thing a. mental az sell a. physical
hnnker. iIenien "a the cattle ranches
q the West fr~lurufiy bccome mad
from The ISOLATION fhsy arr forced 10
endarc Wosnrn on loosely farms and
IN snail Villages grow morbid and
mildly insane. and people DO not guess
that The cause il want Of ~companion-
ship II Ia for this nea.on that = uoln.
ans work AZ bosne Il always more try
inE than that Of her husband who
socs 70 his oancp. secs nsw faces and
has the friction that i producsd b.
meeting other people. Eren the farm
er has more ~infrrcourse ulth his neigh
Dor az market Or al the village grocery
than bis wife. who may not 49, any one
outside Of her own family for ~erkA
II Il . great mistake for younx people
90 Isolate themselves Even II their
tastes lead them to q quiet lie. they
should make il a point 10 cultivate a
Few agreeable friends
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-02

Personally. says a clever man Ia a
housekeeping discussion, when my wife
Is from home / hand the housekeeping
money 70 my cook. who Is a careful
souI with simple ideas. and she ihys.
riably has a surplus al the end OF the
month-and | lose weight. ] believe,
but am Ia better health have even
done the housekeeping myself.
Ally wife and l consider the allow
ance for food. etc, as a trust fund lno
matter who has ~. 70 be expended for
q certain purpose Ia the home. the vic
tlailng OF the home. not for powder
and paint. nor for cigarettes or pipes
bat for v~ictuailng the hon'e.
II Is ~certainly the wife's duty. II she
IL doing the housekeeping. 10 expend
the whole. OF else 10 tell the husband
she can DO with le6s allowances Ia that
direction. or put Il IN the rainy-day
fund II IL n fair FOR anybody con-
cerned that the wife should cur down
supplies o. use poorer food IA order 70
safe money fog other. and perhaps pri.
fate. purposes other than Tor the pnr-
poses the money was obtained. That
would be misappropriauoa OF the funds
a. her disposal.
The wife has her allowance for pin
money as Il 10 called. and the hns-
band does not claim Der surplus OF
thar. II any. Why should the wife
claim the surplus money from store
allowance OF honsekeepingf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-02

betting. or. n the bodice IL quite thin
material. Il may fasten. like a shirt
waist. with a tape sewed across the
hack. leaving the front hanging quite
straight and loose.
In shortening or lcngthenlng a sleeve
pattern m equal amount must BE- taken
ont. or added. ~ each edge IN order to
preserve the shape Of the pattern. n
the pattern Is too long shorten It by
laying a plals OF even width across the
pattern nc the elbow. Lcngthen the
sleeve By cutting the pattern at the
elbow and separating the two pieces an
even width at each edge. = as to give
the desired length. says the Ladies'
Home Journal To make the sleeve
smaller at the hand and elbow take
% the outside scam Of the sleeve.
n walking dresses are to be four
from the growss. as the men
Insist that they must be. ladies
really use shcm for walking
Anything adapted 80 nicely 70 service
should not be made to DO duty IN heat.
ID shops alone. but should inspire the
to long jaunfs In the country
ways or through the length OF quiet
streets st any rate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-02

The finest basketball team Ia Indian
Territory is at Sapulpa. AMI is com.
posed or full-blood Indian girls who
have been trained by the superinfend.
ent OF the Euchee Mission School an
experienced coach.
The Euchee team has never been de-
feated a writer In the Kansas CITY
Star says Match games have been
played with the crack teams Of Tu,-
sa. ciaremore. Bristow. SapuIpa. Ok
mrlgee and Strond. but the Indian girls
have always won.
The Indian girls. who represent some
OF the best and purest blood OF the
Greeks and the Euchee clan. are an
scholars In the Euchee school. They
are excellent students
The natural aptitude Of the Indian
for athletics crops out In their hasket-
bah play. Their strongest point i
In team" work. backed up by xreaf
swiftness OF foot In the sapnlpa
match game these girls nee made 4
goal from the toss-up without letting
the opposing teaS1 touch the bah or al
the bah to touch the floor.
The fame OF the Euchee team has
to such an extent that already
games have been scheduled Tor a Ms
souri-kansas tour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-02

the inquisitor. taking the suspect un1
awares. pnonounces trunk" there
comes the crucial test.
II guilty the suspect will seek d pur
the inquisifor % the track and may
answer strap" Feather" -raiIroads
or something else Of a similar nature
But In his brain the word trunk" has
suggested the idea OF the dead body
within IT. He must think of two things
instead OF one. That takes time, and
the memorable dial with its Indicator
VIII show what has occurred
In Prof. Munsterberg's article in Nc
Cures be tells Of applying the ehrcno~
scope in the case Of Harry Orchard i'm
his cell In the jail at Boise Prof. Nun
sterberg called out in succession nifty
words Orchard lent himself to the
researches and replied with the drst
answering word that came TO his mind
The first word spoken by Prof Nun
~sterberg was river Orchard an
swered water Then "ox." and the
answer was yoke then mountain
and he said hill" then Tobacco" and
the reply was pipe
All this time Orchard did not know
that the time taken for him to reply
was being registered The time aver
aged seyen-tenfhs OF a second Then
Prof Munsterberg proceeded TO put tesr
words. such as confession" -reEoly-
er." religion" Jury" death. blood
prayer and railroad" Blood" sug-
gested knife" I 0 Orchard and the 9TH
er words similar significant replies. but
there was no hesitation The cas- Was
made exhaustive and the inference was
that Orchard had reached the point
where. by eason OF much pfbearsal, be
believed his own confession.
Scientists believe the chronoscope,
now only in the first stages Of it's per
fection. win before long be evolved into
something resembling a dlyera heanef.
which. fitted over the criminals head.
would become the microscope Of ns0r
mind
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-02

Startling revelations have been made
Of the secret tests applied to Harry
Orchard, the self-confessed multi-mur-
dsrer and chief witness at the trial Of
William ID. Haywood at Boise, Idaho,
By Prof. Hugo Munsterberg. Of Har-
ward The disclosures are contained In
an article by Prof. Munsterberg In Nc
Cures Magazine.
The Harvard professor OF psychology
probed to the very recesses OF the con
yict's brain. and used for his startling
researches perhaps the most remark
able scientific instrument eve devised
the chronoscope.
The use Of this instrument on an
actual criminal In connection with a
murder trial marks an epoch In legal
history, the final Developments of which
may substitute this mute.l memorable
~revealer OF the inside Of a mans or a
woman's brain for judge. jury, district
attorney and police inquisitor alike.
Imagine the use to which the per
fected chronoscope viii be put-indeed.
can now be put Suppose the suspect
arrested In some mysterious murder.
Ike the Tayshanjian crime. No police
third degree" but an absolutely GER
tain decision. by the application OF the
chronoscope. viii declare whether or
not the mar is guilty.
The chronoscope is affixed TWO lit
tie metal bits are placed. one in the
mouth OF the inquisltor. the other in
that OF the suspect A dial. divided in
to the thousandth part OF q second. is
In electric contact with The bits. and
then a single word is spoken By the
inquisltor.
The prisoner is told to speak. IN re
ply, the first word that comes to his
in response. The time this takes
Is recorded on the dial IL the pris-
oner refuses TO speak II is a confes-
sion OF guilt II be replies his guilt or
Innocence can be surely proven For
other words follow. and the time Of the
answering ideas Is taken Then when
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-02

Clever, shrewd and Industrious. All
Of which Their husbands Are Not.
The Burmese woman Is clever. witty.
well informed. one OF the shrewdest OF
business persons, usually an excellent
housekeeper as well as a good mer.
chant. says Charles Il. Russell in Har-
per'a Her two errors seem to be. FIRST
In marrying John Burman, who is gem
orally lazy and unworthy OF her: and
second. In submitting to the medical
tomfoolery that the Burmese. for all
their intelligence. stin practice. I
might add for a third. II one more be
needed, the smoking OF the Burmese
cigarette. which tends to twist out OF
shape her handsome mouth. This cigar
cite. by the way, Is a monstrous thing.
eighteen inches In length snd ar
lneh MAJ a quarter IN diameter.
The Burmese oma not only man
ages all the material interests OF her
household but she keeps the Buddhist
intact without her influence II
may be doubted II John Burman would