davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

sian act. performs what may bo regarded
as the most daring and sensational wire
act that has ever played the house, and
that Is saying much for g. Jacobs and
his dogs. a very entertaining feature IS
another European act which makes good
with Wilmington audiences. Whiting
and Troia have n singing and talking
sketch that made quite a hit yesterday,
and Horton and Latrlska, In THE Bell
Boy and the Dancing Doll' present n
nrst-class novelty sketch. All Haynes
and Julia Redmond & Company, I'm "Tn~
critic and the Girl" have comedy
claimed 20 be founded on rock-bottom
fact and there appears 10 be evidence
sufficient TO prove that it may be true.
II is a comedy number OF genuine merit
and easily made good yesterday. The
Trocadero quartette in singing and COM
edy, both refined and entertaining; Min
ME Stokes and her Funny Folk in a
sketch that IS pleasing and The Edison
machine presenting the sensational auto
race IN "rhe Vanderbilt Cup" offer a
show good enough for the most critical
Broadway audience.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
NEWSY DOlNGS
OF new CASTLE
Wilmington Red Men Had an
Enjoyable Time as Guests of
New Castle TribeSmen

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 2l-Seminole
Tribe Improved order OF Red Men. had
as guests last evening carload OF braves
from Manitou Tribe. OF Wilmington
Three pale faces found on the reservation
were scalped by the tribes. In order that
the local braves may hide their identity
and that their scalping knives may not
be seen while they are on the trail, the
braves from the Forty Acres presented
the Seminole braves with uniforms. The
local Red Men have been going beyond
New Castle In search of pale faces and
have succeeded I'm getting quite n number
OF the Delaware City pale faces 20 give
up In obedience 20 the men with the
feathers and paint Some OF the new
men are members Of Kentucky tribes
and for the present are getting transfers.
Following the dance OF iubllatlon over
the adoption venison was served TO the
visitors and after the last car peacs
rcigned supreme again.
A number OF boys learning that John
Gears shot an eighteen pound coon IN
Bartholomew woods on Saturday. de-
termlned TO go after game. They wen,
to Janviers woods and climbed a tree for
the prize OF four opposums. They were
proud boys when they marched into New
Castle with the coons.
Turkeys for Thanksgiving are selling at
% cents a pound.
There are ten candidates for tho posi-
tion of Fhad patrolmah.
Real estate is iilaely TO take a boom IN
the near future Ono man said last night
that three persons are anxious TO buy
one OF his houses.
Men of both parties are looking around
for candidates for Mayor and members
of City Council. Ozro Lunt is favorabll
mentioned for Mayor.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
10 CENTS TO
STOP THAT ITCH
How Easy to Get Reief-Instant Relief
From Skin Disease.

Is IT worth 10 cents TO you to stop
that awful. awful aganizing itch?
ii you are afflicted with skin disease,
the kind that seems to battle medical
treatment and leaves you wild with
itch, we hope you will not fail TO in
vestigate a prescription which is now
recommended by many OF the best skin
specialists. even In preference to their
own prescriptions 1t is the simple
soothing oil OF wintergreen compound
known as ID. u. ID. Prescription. A
10 cent trial bottle must convince you
that the itch is instantly allayed by
this prescription. Get a liberal trial
bottle OF the healing, soothing. exter-
nal remedy, ID. ID. ID. Prescription-and
seei
We feel quite sure that before long
you VIII be cured, and at any rate we
know - KNOW POSITlVELY-that
your itch will be allayed instantly, the
minute that soothing liquid is applied
to the skin. Miller Drug Co.
Write direct TO d. ID. d. Co, 112
Michigan ST., Chicago, enclosing 10
cents for the trial bottle.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

Brazil has received its first batch OF
Japanese immlgrants-7Sl-und the ar
rangement concluded about nine months
ago between the japanese and Brazilian
governments. Within two days all were
at work on the coffee plantations. Other
shiploads will arrive regularly.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength
sisting nature in doing it's work The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address. L. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
Hihnrniana to Entertnin.

DOVER. Nov 24.-Thanksgiving
night will he fine dramatic night at the
A. o. II. Hall. in Dover, adjoining Holy
Cross Catholic Church and an elab-
crate evening has been arranged for
with John Conner as manager. Bernard
Behon as musical director, Helena
Hartnett as pianist, and Simmons Or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
KiIIed hy a Traln.

Oscar Brown. thirty years old, and
residing at Ridley Park. was struck
by the Norfolk express above Crumm
Lynne yesterday and instantly killed,
He was walking along the track with
Frank McClary AS they were round
ing a curve. the train came upon them
behind in the fog. Deputy Coroner f.
Il. White took the body % Chester.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
BY THE Way SIDE

A Mill Creek hundred farmer is tell
ing with much glee how he has cured
his wife's mother. or thinks he has. OF
a pernicious habit. The old lady was
I'm the habit of declaring. after the oc
currence Of an unusual event, that She
had predicted It, Well. one day re.
Gently she was nicely sold by her
worthy daughters husband who. like
many others. had got tired Of her
eternal II told YOU SOL" Rushing into
the house breathless with excitement.
he dropped into his chair. elevated his
hands and exclaimed. "Oh. mother,
motherl what do you think? The olo
brindle COW has gone and eaten up our
grindstone"
The old lady was ready, and hardly
waiting to hear the last word, she
broke out at the top of her lungs: -
told you so. you old fool! I told you
sol You always would let it stan out
O. doorsl"
"I've got a new and quick way OF
turning down hoboes on the street who
ask for money. remarked a well-known
man Yesterday. IF I happen to be
smoking a cigar ] don't have TO take
it out of my mouth in turning them
down. In fact. / don't say a word.
When the hobo comes up 10 me with
his tale I make motions with the
fingers Of both hands and he, believ-
ing me 20 be deaf and dumb. passes on
often without even completing his re-
quest"
Last Christmas a man sent as a pres
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

Hotel Wilmington. Special SOC
Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner. Private
tables reserved"
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
LOST AND FOUND

7 OST-GOLD WATCH, CHAIN.
II bracelet and se5 in money. yesterday
on Market street Finder may keep the
money. n other articles are returned TO
J.. GoLDENBERG, Second and King
streets. n2l-3t
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
Ess 3NSIS
J 4 i | n 1 |! E; :
TRUST I I :, s. I
CAPITAL and Surplus $1,000, 600
N. w. Cor. Ninth and Market SIS.
Wilmington. Del.
Executor and TrQsc,ss,s.s... r..

This companyosts.
appointed your
and Trustee, the55,m-T l,..Iriso MID,
tanning for you a stern Lake
nency of Office and '''owss ",os,., IN
ity at no more exrs morn
than where individ,
Executors or Trustees ardsd
appointed. or or
Send for pamphlet con-
tanning suggestions which
may be useful in making
wills.
2 Per Cent. Paid on Deposits
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

T OST-ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
- pocketbook, going from Chesnut St.,
70 Lancaster Ave. on Harrison ST. Re
turn 70 l2ll Chestnut ST. Reward offered.
n23-2t
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
ROOMS ZOE RENT-

n 1RARD-So5 SOl AND 500 RACE Sr..
~ philadelphia. Rooms, sc. s5c, Soc
1enuemen 0nly ALLY
FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
rooms. No. 20i y. Fifth street. n13-25t
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping and lodging at 4l9 East Third
street. n23-1St
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
( IN THE REALTY WORLD
NONSNNNNSOSNcNNOSNSNNONS
REAL EsTATE FOE SALE


FOR SALE-SfX-ROO DWELLING
and lot S0xi00 Inquire 1903 W. Sth
st. n2i-tu-th-s-lm
L OR SALE OR RENT-FARM ON
l. Foulk road. Brandywine Hundred,
will exchange for unincumbered city
property. Apply ALFRED i. ELLIOTT.
niS-6t.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
PURLIC SALES

10 head OF Show Cows-the hest IN the
state 1900 pounds and give 20 quarts Of
milk a day.
head OF cart Horses from a Whining
ton contractor. VIII sell for high dollar
Lot OF Horses from my fafme. Two
fine Colts. ono two-ycar old. the other
onc-ycar old.
Turkey dinner 81 cents at hotel. Every
body welcome. including the gunucrs,
Sale at I o'clock. 60 days credit with in
terest added.
JOHN r. O'NEAL.
The Leader In His Line.
j. IT. Slaughter, uctloneer.
Ellis Hicks. Clerk n2l-23-2f-2o.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
NOTICES
WANTED
FOR SALE.

Il or s1LE~fWo HORSES, ONE
driving. one work horse. Can 1ois
Tatnall street. James n. Polk. n2i-23-2f
IrOR THANKSGIVING DINNER
better than turkey, n few small
roasting pigs. u. PARK REESE, butch
er, 40 West Ninth ST. n2s-st
EoR sALE-FINE EsTEY ORGAN.
cheap. Apply, 1i0S Tatnail ST., City.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

Last Christmas a man sent as a pres
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
EXPLOSIONS MAKE
RESIDENTS NERVOUS

Residents OF eSchneider-pl. are ter
.rined az q result of . series Of explo-
Isions that have occurred In the neigh
borhood lately. A gang Of young row.
Saies II believed to be responsible,
Enough there appears to be no motive
except a desire for deviltry. The ex-
Qlosives used somewhat resemble
giant firecrackers. They are usually
deposited In back yards or between
houses and touched on when nobody IL
looking, a slow burning ftrSe being
used so as to give the mischief-makers
plenty OF time to get away.
One of the explosions occurred near
The home of Herman Hoffman, where
the dead body OF Adolph Green. Mr..
HoRman's father-in-law, lay. The be-
seaved relatives were. badly frighten-
cd. Three small children Of Edward
III. Jeschke, No. IL Schneider-pl, are
nearly Ill from fright. s
Several residents OF the neighbor-
hood called at police headquarters,
Friday morning. and asked the author
tiles to get after the gang responsible
Tor the explosions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18

bill. but Il was withdrawn In court.
and the wife allowed TO put In her
case without opposition.
Mrs. Morse alleged that her nus
band was cruel to her. that he knock
ed her down with his fst. and mor7
than once beat her SO severely tnas
neighbors were compelled 10 inter
free. She made more serious charges
In her bill. but no mention was MADE
OF them In her testimony. In ms
cross bill Morse mentioned the names
OF two men who. he alleged. caused
much OF his domestic troubles.
About year ago. Morse. who Is a
coal agent and was at that time con-
nected with the Imperial Coal Co.
was ordered by Judge Brooke 10 pay
his wife alimony. He refused 10
obey the order, and stated In court
that he was not going 70 contriputs
funds for his wife to spend with otn-
er men. For his refusal TO obey the
order, Morse was sent 20 JAIL On
Dec. %. an effort was made 10 nave
him released, but Judge BROOKE re-
fused to grant him liberty unless the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
OLD WORLD ROMANCE
ELIMINATES HERE

A romance which started In a little
village In southern Russia. near the
city or Odessa. when both were chill
dren. resulted Friday morning In the
marriage by Justice OFT. OF benjamin
Sllverstein. tailor. aged IS years,
and Rebecca Limberg, tailoress.
also 10 years OF age. The two were
as children 10 the Rus
sian village, and when thsir families
were driven from Russis, came to
America together.
The brides parents settled In Bal
while the Silversieins came
to Detroit. The young people kept up
a correspondence for two years. and
several months ago Miss Limberg
came 10 Detroit TO work. Then the
promises made in childhood were re-
newed. and. Friday. the two went TO
the county building together. where
they were made man and wife. They
will start housekeeping at No. 129
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
HERE'S WHERE COAL
SWINDLER FALLS DOWN

The coal swindler. after lying low
for several days. has been heard from
again, but this time he rather put his
foot In II. lie called at the home OF
Louis Rieske. No. 2s2 Cieveland-st..
afternoon. When Mrs.
Rieske answered his knock he began
his little spiel to the effect that 'her
husband had ordered quantity OF
coal and he had called for payment
on the fuel.
"Oh. you can't fool me-" replied Mrs.
Rieske. growing suspicious at once
I'VE have our winters coal all In.
Good day"
And the coal swindler beat q hasty
retreat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
HER FIANCE WAS
BEHIND THE BARS
PRISONER SEEMS TO BE MIXED
IN HIS MATRIMONIAL
VENTURES.

FLINT. Mich. Dec. ls.v-lspeciai.)
where is her | would like to get q
look at him." said Mrs. Mary Beach.
OF Anderson. Ind. at the jail when no
tined OF the arrest OF p. A. Christian.
who answered her lad" In a Cincin.
natl paper for husband. Christian.
who says his home IL In Grand Rapids.
Mich. was arrested here on the charge
OF obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses from Mrs. Estella Miller. OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18

Hasrss 81 the Depart
meat OF public works, has set ~.
force OF Sidewalk inspectors at work
down-town section OF the city. Such
natural stone walks a. are found In
bad condition. will be ordered re-
placed at once. and. In case OF fail.
charge up the cost TO the property
owners. The sidewalk inspectors
will be kept at work all winter get.
ting a list OF walks TO be condemned
the first thing next spring 10 that
an estimate can be had of the amount
OF work 20 be done during the sea
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
MRS. ". c. MORSE
TO GET DIVORCE
HUSBAND WITHoRAWs CROSS
BILL AND WIFE GETS HER
DECREE.

Evidence in the divorce case Of Zoe
against William @. Morse was heard
In Judge Donovan's court Friday
morning. and Mrs. Morse will prob
ably get a decree at the end OF 80
days.
The troubles OF the Morses were
aired in the newspapers about year
ago, and serious charges were made
by both parties. Morse f'ed cross
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18

Flint. who says he agreed to marry
her. She asserts he wanted her 70
meet him IN Saginaw. She went and
the officers arrested him there. Ms.
Beach says Christian agreed TO marry
her. and asked her TO meet him In
Jackson, Mich, on Thanksgiving day.
She went there and claims Christian
failed TO appear. She never saw him
until she visited the jail. Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
Artistic Holiday Window Display st
the Queen Quality.

The Queen Quality shoe store
always enterprising and up-todste--
has arranged holiday window display
that is attracting great attention and
much favorable comment. Tastefully
decorated with holly and colored leg
eiDgs. oyergafters and fancy baby
shoes, huge canopy appears at the
top. From the canopy large wreathes
ere suspended. centered with fancy
window cards. Every detail has been
arranged with view of creating a
happy Yuletide atmosphere and at the
came time call attention to the excep.
tlonal Queen Quality stocks provided
Cor the holiday season.
~ usual. this store win give q
Chx1c<mas present to every boy and
sri patronihng their children's de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18

alimony was paid. On Christmas
morning friends interceded and Morse
was allowed out In time for Christ
mas dinner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18

Australia has but a single beast OF
prey. the dingo or wild dog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18

Notice 20 vscate; forced out sale.
Rnoohiin fountain Pen Co. lss Gris-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
Another Sale Saturday Of
"Grand-F fathers
Clocks
Exactly Like Illustration.)

On the 18th day of last month
we held our first sale of these
handsome clocks and owing to
the enormous demand for them
we were greatly oversold. Lucki-
ly (by telegraphing and keeping
the wires hot) we were fortunate
enough to have just received from
the Monitor Clock Works a large
shipment-enough to fill back or
ders and have another sale. They
go on sale tomorrow.
These clocks measure 5 feet
and 8 inches high and l6H inches
across the front. Place for an
ornament on top and two shelves
below for books or bric-a-brac.
Finely polished and lacquered
brass hands. pulley, pendulum
and weight. Large raised brass
figures. Finish dark waxed
weathered oak. Brass movement,
with wheels that are cut, not
stamped. No key required In
winding. Weight always in sight
to show when nearly run down.
A $1,000 Clock placed on sale
Saturday at
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
LIEUT.. ARRESTED FOR
 PROTECTING SAILORS

San Francisco, June 3-His efforts in behalf of two sailors was this morning responsible for the arrest of Lieut.. Evans of the Louisiana. The officer was taken to police hcadquar- ters in the patrol wagon but he was discharged immediately upon telling his story.
 It seems that the officer chanced into saloon where he observed two sailors off one of the battlcships who were badly intoxicated. The sailors were plcntifuIly supplied with money and the officer saw that the propric- tor of the saloon was deliberately robbing them and he intcrfcrcd. The saloon keeper objected and the ensu- ing rumpus resulted in the arrest of the officer.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
News Notes From Latouche

: Lat0uche, May 28-J. w. and Mrs. Spaulding left on the Portland for a business trip through Washington and Oregon.
 Mrs. Judge Crandall has received word of the death of her father, John Willoughby, of Minneapolis. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cape ris, at Reynolds, on May 26.
 Henry Baggs who has been con structing a scOw and assembling a logging outfit at Reynolds, left for his camp in Montgomery bay on May 2 in tow of the launch Chase.
 William Gibbon has returned from a protractcd visit outside and has again entered upon his duties at Beat sons.
 James Hayden of Boatson's mine took trip with aparty of picknickcrs to Singers camp on Hogan bay and successfully mounted the one hund- red and sixty-two steps to the mess house.
 Mr.Putnain and r.Rysig are having their launch painted and put into run ming order, much to the joy of their friends and associates.
 MT. Beatson furnished the Portland with 200 tons of ore and never crack. cd q smile.
 The Ball brothers are preparing for an active summers work on the Buzard property, Latouche island.
 The snow is pretty well gone on the lower levels on the islands, but at an elevation of 500 feet it ranges from six to eight feet in depth.
 Howard Ainsworth, the young engineer who has been with James Murphy, was passenger out OH the Portland. He will resume his studies at the mining school at Stanford University. ...
 s. A. Crandall, jr, will enter the department of mining engineering at Columbia college.
 It is reported that Judge Crandall and Charles Ticklenberg have made q good sale of mining property on Fleming's island.
 James Murphy has returned from his extended trip east bringing Mrs. Murphy back with him.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
MlKAD0 AGAIN SENDS
 TEDDY HONEYED WORDS

Washington, June 8 Honeyed words of assurance from the Mikado that Japan's agreement with regard to coolie immigration is being kept were poured into the ears of Presi- dent Roosevelt this morning by Elm bassador Takahira who called at the White House for that purpose. The same assurance has been made by the bland ambassador, at various times, but still reports pour in from the Pacific side of the continent com plaining that the Japanese are caus- ing all manner of trouble.
 It was rumorcd several days ago, that the president had rebuked the Mikado because of this seeming fail urc to keep a promise and this visit of the ambassador lends crcdencc to this belief.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
MINISTER COMES TO
 AID OF EMMA GOLDMAN

Butte, June 3--Emma Goldman, the famous woman Anarchist has found q supporter in the person of Rev. Lewis Duncan, pastor of the Unitarian church of this city. Miss Goldman is to speak here tonight and the chief of police ordered the owners of public halls to refuse to rent them to the woman. When the divine learned this he proffered the use of his church building to Miss Goldman, who ac- cepted and who will speak there to- night. ......
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
TARIFF REVISION
 ID BE DEMANDED

Chicago, June 3-Tariff revision will be demanded by the republican national convention, a definite an nouncement to this effect having been issued this morning. The convention will also insert an advance plank in favor of currency legislation, both this and the tariff matter to be acted upon at the earliest possible oppor- tunity presented to congress.
 These plans OH the part of the con- vention were, before being publicly announced, submitted to President Roosevelt and he voiced his approval. To all appearances the convention is to be dominated by the president.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

keep working men out of the Panama country was up before Police Justice Gordon this morning to answer to a charge of disturbing the peace. The charge against Davis, who says he is a representative of the Western Fed cration of Miners, grew out of his en- dcavors to convert to unionism q number of men who had engaged to into the Panama. Davis was dis charged after a lecture by tho court and upon his promise to be more peaceful in the future.
 Alaskans TO Fight For Seats
 Seattle, June 2--L. P. Shackleford and George A. Shea. elected dele gates to the national republican con vcntion by the Hoggatt faction in the Ketchikan convention, left today for Chicago to make their fight for recog- nition.
 Pennsylvania Sails For Valdez
 Seattle, June 2--Steamship Penn sytvania sailed for Valdez today. Steamship Humboldt sailed for Skae- way and the Santa Ana sailed for Ketchikan.
 Metal Quotations Decline
 New York, June 1-~Bar steel has declined s1 and iron S3 Copper is quoted at 12 3.1.