davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11

Insist upon Dewut-s WE.ch Hazel Salve- 1t is especially good for piles. Sold by Buekingham rhzrmaey.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

day and work will be commenced at
once.
Elmer PedriclS would like TO receive
challenges. from all clubs. The gram
mar school baseball club, of which he
is manager, is a strong one.
Baseball enthusiasts are moving live
" and there will be several clubs here
this year.
The Board OF Education meets in
monthly session this evening.
A gay social event VIII be the we'd
ding Of Miss Minnie Taylor, the ac-
complished daughter If former Sheriff
John e. Taylor. and G. Archie Rennie
next week.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Of Whining
ton, has been elected organist of the
Presbyterian Church choir. Miss Viii
son was organist in the church some
years ago.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
SPED THROUGH A
RAIN OF BULLETS
Constable NiCkeTSOn, of New
Castle, OuifOOled by Negro
He Mas Pursuing

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. March s1-constable
Nickerson usually gets his man when
he goes after him. but failed to keep
UP the record on Sunday. Annie VIII
liams, colored. a few day ago had a
warrant issued for a man named
Henry, whom sne charged with using
his teeth too freely on her thumb dur
ing a row. The constable went to
the house on Sunday and searched
down stairs for the man, but no traces
of him could be found. AS the con-
stable went upstairs Henry went out
the window, although the house was
not equipped with a fire escape.
Henry left the city ana started for the
green pasture. The constable boarded
a trolley car and after riding as far
as the Buttonwoods started to search
for his man. Returning along the
railroad he met Henry, who did not
recognize the constable until about
twenty yards away Then he started
on a run. and failing to stop six bu'-
lets from the constable's revolver only
helped to make the man go faster.
Nickerson is a sprinter, but he found
Henry was another. Across green
fields, over fences. through the woods
and down to the marsh went the pur-
sued and the pursuer. Henry was the
most accustomed to the soft ground
and got out of the marsh in good time
and escaped.
City Council met last evening and
awarded the contract for widening
Chestnut street to George Painter, at
s225. The contract will be signed to-
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
EPWORTH'S new
PASTOR IS ILL
Rev. George C. Williams Suf-
ferine at Berlin. Nd, as
Result Of 0VerwOrk

The Rev. George c. Williams. newly
appointed pastor OF Epowrth NJ. F..
Church, is IN at his home in Berlin.
Nd, and Il Is not known definitely
when he will assume the pastorate Of
Epworth. Robert J. Shovel, of Berlin,
Nd, president of the Anti Saloon
TIE EVENING JOURNAL as follows
concerning Mr.. Williams:
~The Rev. George c. Williams. former
pastor Of the stephenson's NJ. f.
Church. Berlin, Md, and the new pas
tor of the Epworth NJ. Il. Church, VIII
mington. Del, has been sick in bed for
the last week. He has had an unus
ually strenuous and trying ordeal since
the first Of the year, and no doubt his
illness is due to Over-work He con-
Quoted a successful and prolonged pro-
tracted meeting. then he entered the
local option campaign with the fervor
of a Peter and the vigor Of Hercules,
riding at night to exposed points. often
speaking several times a day; then he
was called to the sick bed of his wife's
father and mother which proved TO BE-
also their death -beds then again into
the thick of campaigning, winding up
with the arduous duties in posed upon
him by the Conference. Had he stood
under the continued strain he would
have been more than flesh; but we are
happy to learn he is now improving.
"He has been very successful in his
pastorate for the past four years here,
and leaves a congregation that showed
their appreciation Of his work by eN-
tending him an unanimous call to CON
tinue his relations with them The
glorious victory won for the local op-
ton cause in Worcester county was 10
a great extent due 70 his able efforts,
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
LOCOMOTIVE Men
ENDORSE BILLS

WASHINGTON. March a.-one thOus-
and delegates representing the Brother
hoods Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen from 80 States ended their union
meeting here yesterday and decided to
hold the next meeting at Altoona, Pa, on
the fifth Sunday in May.
Resolutions favoring the passage by
Congress of the Hemenway-Graf bill, re-
quiring the equipment OF locomotives with
self-dumping ashpans; the LaFollette-
Sterling employers liability bill. and such
legislation as win prevent the abuse OF
the power Of injunction in labor disputes.
were adopted.
A resolution also was adopted voicing
the opposition Of the organization OF the
Townsend bill providing for the invesu-
cation OF controversies Affecting inter-
state commerce, which is declared to be
a measure aimed at governmental regu-
lation and control Of labor disputes. and
a step in the direction Of compulsory ar
bitrauon.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
W O M A N X IND
WASHING WINDOWS.
some Housekeepers Pin Their Faith
to Soap and Water.


Bone Housekeepers Pin Their Faith
to Soap and Water.
Certainly there is nothing that adds
80 much TO the attracuveness Of a
house, whether outside or in, as clean,
bright windows.
Some housekeepers pin their faith to
pail of water, soap and rags; others
prefer the dry cleaning process, while
third person simply uses "a dry rag
on damp day" Sun, damp day
is not always a convenient one to ev-
cry housekeeper, so some other plan
must be adopted. Undoubtedly a
damp-not rainy-day is the best
time for cleaning windows; but, fall
ing this, then they may be done on a
dry day, provided the sun is not shin
Ing on the glass.
Persons who prefer to have the win
dows washed with water will obtain
the best results by using only a small
quantity Of water, adding one or two
teaspoonfuls Of alcohol. The water
should be warm, and a small chamols
wrung out Of the solution and applied
to the windows win remove any dust,
mark or stain. The pane should then
be wiped with a dry soft rag and
finally polished with dry chamois or,
better still, old newspapers.
Indeed, there is nothing better for a
finish for either process than a good
rub with a newspaper. Both chamois
and rags may possibly be in a condi-
tion to leave a streak or smear, but
newspapers can be perfectly clean; be-
sides, the printers ink makes an ex-
celent polish. and newspapers have
the merit Of cheapness and are al
ways available.
The dry process shows better results
II used on a bright, dry day and is per
haps the best method for cleaning in
very cold or frosty weather.
A little whiting mixed to the consist
ency Of cream, to which a few drops
Of ammonia have been added. is APP
piled to the entire surface Of the win
dow with a small, soft rag, rubbing
fairly hard. This is allowed to become
perfectly dry and is then removed with
large soft cotton cloth without a nap.
Cheesecloth is excellent but nothing
should be used that viii leave lint
Lastly, polish with a clean channels
or with the newspapers. Watch for
any marks Of the dry whiting left
upon the sash, for nothing is more un-
slightly. If the removal Of this polish
is not effected by dry rag, moisten It
with warm water, wrap around the
first finger and try that, taking care
not to wet the glass, or the result may
be an ugly streak, making It necessary
perhaps to wash the entire pane again.
There is a very good securing soap
upon the market that may be used
instead Of the whiting, but ordinary
soap, as it is understood, should never
be applied. Obstinate spots, such as
paint, may be removed with turpentine
and, 1t goes without saying, should be
removed before the general cleaning Is
commenced. Windows Of new houses
are often badly stained and paint spat-
tered, and it is Of no use trying to
clean them until such blemishes are
Obliterated.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

tireless energy and convincing oratory.
The County League used him as tha
torch, to fire the temperance sentiment
Of the people. and found him ever ready
and faithful TO serve this greatest
movement for the moral up-liftment Of
humanity and clearance of the Jungle
Of vice for a higher civilization. So
wherever he goes. may blessings be his.
because of the good he has done here;
and we prophesy that his path win b.
strewn with blessings for others"
Members Of Epworth Church are pre-
pairing TO give Pastor Williams a re-
ception on Friday night. and today VIII
Communicate with him to learn rheth-
er his condition Is such that he viii be
time.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
A JeweIry Tip.

Among the loveliest of the new pins
just shown are the small bunch OF
grapes set in dun gold. These bunches
are quite small, but perfectly formed,
zach grape represented by a tiny whole
pearl.
Sometimes a pin consists Of a single
bunch nestled in grape leaves, but
even newer are three little clusters
side by side, with leaves forming the
top.
When carried out in onyx in dun
brown colorings with unburnished gold
foliage it would be hard to find a
smarter little pin.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

a large audience at the Lyceum Thea
tire last night. The house was packed
and the play. The acme Of thrill and
creepiness. was thoroughly enjoyed.
The piece. difficult as it is. was ex-
ceptionally wen presented. Campbell
Stratton. who portrays Robert Louis
Stevenson's famous character, was
thoroughly efficient. He is especially
capable in the stronger part OF Hyde.
Mr.. Stratton was in excellent voice and
was given support by a strong cast.
Altogether It was one of the best pro-
ductions of this standard play ever
seen in Wilmington and will be seen
to-day and tomorrow at the Lyceum.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
Y. M. c. A. MAY HAVE
CONVENTION HERE

wilmington was mentioned as the nexi
meeting place Of the next biennial con-
vention Of the Y. NJ c. A. Of Maryland.
Delaware West Virginia and the District
Of Columbia at the convention which
closed at Frederick, Nd, on Sunday. A
State convention may be held here next
year. The county work is being organized
I'm this section. and it is expected that Il
win have developed sufficiently to have
the convention here. General Secretary
Tibbitts returned to this city yesterday
from Frederick. where he was attending
the Y. NJ. c. A. convention. at which Will
mington was mentioned for the biennial
meeting.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

tan voile mounted over white taffeta
silk. The simmer of the white show
Ing through the silky meshes OF the
material is very chic. Panels of ecru
lace held together with straps Of brown
velvet ribbon trim the skirt. bodice and
cape sleeves. The vest and sleeves are
Of all over ecru net Smart bows Of
brown satin further beautify this frock,
which is useful for formal calling or
other dressy occasions.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
She'd of Honor Meetinn

The finance committee Of Delaware
Grand Lodge, Shield Of Honor, will
meet tonight to complete reports to
be presented at the annual meeting
of the Grand Lodge to be held in this
city on April is. The contest IA OIL
GERS, it Is said, win be exciting.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
THAr PoPuLAR wAIrz

"The Merry Widow" will be printed in
THE EVENING JOURNAL next Thurs
day, April 2. You will want the music that
has made such hit. Order the paper
now. cents per week.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
A sprina Costume.

The tailors are turning out some
charming costumes this spring that are
not as severely finished as the average
rock that these artists usually build.
The exquisite model illustrated is Of
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
rAAr pnplIIAR wAlrz

"The Merry Widow" will be printed in
THE EVENING JOURNAL next Thurs
day, April 2. You will want the music that
has made such a hit. Order the paper
now. 6 cents per week.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
Car Crushed His Hand.

A crushed right hand was the result
Of Conductor Games Phillips getting
it pinched between freight car door
and the jambs on the Delaware Rail
road.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

daughter 2ce visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ewel Campbell Of Leipsic.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

prising lmiokerbockers and a long box-plaited
blouse is very attractive. It develops well IN
white serge. chambray, duck or any Of the
wash materials. A box-plait extends from the
shoulder TO lower edge at each side Of the front
and the closing is made under the box-plAit at
the left side. A turnover collar OF q neck-band
for adjustable collars may be used to finish the
neck. The stylish sleeves are gathered at the
TOP and box-plaited 70 cuff depth at the wrist
The knickerbockers are drawn In about the
knee by elastic. OF II preferred. they may bs
gathered and finished with bands. closing the
bands with small buckles. The pattern Is In 4
sizes-2 to years. For boy Of years the
suit requires 8 q yards of material q inches
wide. ~ yards SO inches wide. or ~ yard 81
inches wide.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

90 obtain this pattern or any e
ens others heretofore described a
The Journal, I'LL out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
IN an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor. The Evening Jour
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

"Dr. Jelsyll and Mr.. Hyde" attracted
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

The Indians Of Chilian Patagonia called
Onas They far inferior physically TO the
T@huclches. and hy no means so aggressive and
varlike Nine-tenths Of their lives is spent in
the boats which they paddle constantly about
the strait and in which they often pass weeks
without setting foot upon dry land. This mode
Of life has had the effect OF stuuting their
growth and in the course of many generations
their legs have become so bowed As to reduce
their stature several inches below tn" normal
An Ona father takes his child not on his lap. lut
in his lap a procedure which consists ~ setting
the child in the bottom Of the boat and fencing
il around with his bowed legs. In walking they
touch only the outer sides Of their feet 20 the
ground. their knees being from foot To 'igh-
teen inches apart. The rolling gait Of an Ona
ashore would put TO shame i sailor home from
q four ycarss whaling cruise.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

To-day Punta Arenas is a thriving town that
handles the imports and exports OF the sheep
farming country Of Patagonia and TERRA del
Fuego. To stimulate its commerce. the govern
ment has permitted il to he the only port Of
free trade in the republic, il should be viewed
with tender interest by tariff revisionists- It
has theatre. electric lights and many stores
and places for the entertainment OF the sailors
of all nations who stop there on their long voy-
ages around the world and back" II offers the
safest anchorage in the strait. and hardly yes
sci of any sort passes il without stopping
The Indians Of the strait country are OF two
tribes, strikingly dissimilar in physical charac-
teristics The Tehueches, who inha1it Argen-
tine Patagonia, are very much to-day as they
were in the time Of Magellan. when the latter
described them as "a race OF giants, tall, with
broad. square shoulders. large heads. coarse
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
LOOKING PUNTA ARENAS TIL STRAIT OF MAGELLAN
osraph :. Schaeer prei o W.

Casino Gollandrina. The latter one afternoon
expressed a fondness for the succulent straw
berry. whereupon her enamoured swain promptly
bought every one OF the three or four dozen
boxes that constituted the total supply in the
local market. and. as they were rather unripe
and hard. he had them strung on strings for
trimming Of a dancing skirt and bodice There
were also strawberry anklcts, kneeIcts, ringlets
bracelets and, for her head, a strawberry crown.
The story Of the novel costume was noised
about the town. and in the evening the Casino
was packed to the doors when, sad to relate.
just as La Belle Serpentina was about TO prance
out to give the audience ocular taste of her
'stra wberry shortskirt," she set upon in the
wings by jealous rivals, who lost no time in
pummelling her appetizing habiliments into
straw berry jam
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

features and of light copper color" They are
inveterate thieves, and for the last century have
waged intermittent with the great sheep
owners of TERRA del Fuego, from whose hocks
they are constantly taking toll They are of
tremendous physical strength One of the feats
for which they are famous is the killing, empty
handed, of a fun grown ram. After breaking
the neck of the animal with their bare hands
its body is torn down the middle by main
strength in such a manner as to allow the hind
legs to be passed one over each shoulder OF the
Indian and wound in sort Of knot across his
chest, in which position the weight is conven-
ientIy distributed for carrying home. In winter
they dress in a single hide of the guanacO.
small sized species of the llama, and even this
scanty covering is thrown aside Tor a large part
of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
The John St. Gallery
26 JOHN STREET.

20 JOHN STREET.
NV next Auction Sale will take place early in
February? What have you in Paintings that
you wish to turn quickly into Cash?
IL LAUTEREACH. Prop
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Continued on eighth page.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
Subscribe now. sI.5O for year,
SOME RANDEL SUGGESTIONS

SSNbI NHi<bII SoNoIS loNo
The advertising committee OF the
Board OF Trade have this week made
the following towns: Sugar City. Ord.
way, Olney, Fowler, Manzanola,
Swink and La Junta. The committee
was cordially received In every town
and the indications are that the
Chautauqua will be a great success.
Regarding tents, II is customary for
lodges, churches and clubs, in addition
to individuals, to have tents on the
grounds as headquarters for their re.
spective organizations. The prices OF
tents are: $3.50 for l0xl2 and 50 for
l2xl4. Any who own tents and de.
sire to camp, privilege will be given
same without cost to those who hold
admission tickets
You may safely invite your friends
and strongly recommend this Chau-
tauqua, because there has never been
gathered together such program and
combination OF talent as this. Every
one In 1t stands at the top OF their
profession. Ifyou will give the man
agement names OF your friends you
think are interested, program will be
mailed same.
Very sincerely yours,
MORTIMER U. RANDEL, Mgr.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
Duck Creek Items

Mrs. r. T. Owens spent the Fourth
in Pueblo and afterwards went on t.
Cripple Creek for three weeks visit.
K. Il. Owens made short business
trip to Pueblo recently.
J. c. Gardner spent Sunday in
Pueblo.
f. 5. Herbert left Monday for Kan.
sas for couple OF months stay.
Miss Glass is visiting in Pueblo.
Mcssrs. Peck and Slavin, OF Kansas
City, who were ha?ing an Artesian
well put down, withdrew their con.
tract and the drilling outfit left fol
their homes In Lamar, Tuesday.
We have had tine rains lately and
everyone is thankful for them after
the patient waiting for them.
"a SQUATrER."
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
0Ioey Items BY Uncle Jake

Miss Maude Cressy, of Rocky Ford,
was In olney visiting friends first Of
this week.
Mrs, Bert Tabor was a Manzanola
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Dave Downer has been visiting
friends and relatives in this town the
past few days.
Ihe infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
vert Bond died last "Wednesday
evening.
Miss Nettie Maucher went to Pueblo
Monday morning
Mrs. II. G. Maxwell and Miss Elsie
Jewell visited the town Of Fowler
Saturday.
Miss Josephine Gill, OF Pueblo. Is
visiting at the Cowden home this
week.
Bert Wilborn was in Fowler one
day last week.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
SLIGHTLY MIXED

Fred St.inliauer called at this Office
on Saturday to put us right on "that
piece" contained In last weeks NEW
ERA In the Fourth Of July write-up.
relating to the "horselcss carriage. "
He kicks "A little because we got the
blankets, the clowns, the hardware
company and the cart mixed up. But
he does not blame US much, for the
whole thing was mixture from the
start. Fred claims that he was the
originator OF the "idec," "and he should
be given credit for his originality.
We take of our hat to the inventor,
and give credit to whom credit is due.
As yet we have no kick registered
from the mule who furnished the
motive power to push the show along.
Subscribe now 81 so for n wear
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

il. Berry, OF Denver, was In Ord
way this week soliciting the business
men for space in small circular con-
tanning a short write.up OF the town
and succeeded In obtaining ten signers
who agreed to take from 100 to 500
comics each with their compliments
printed on the first page. The print
ing was to be done in Pueblo or Den
yer, but by mere chance, was cap
tured by this office. 1t perhaps never
dawned upon the sIgners that the
New ERA was capable OF turning out
the lob or they would have made 1t
mart OF the agreement that we should
have u whack at IL, thereby encour-
aging home patronage.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

w. L. Loeffel was In Ordway on
wednesday Of this week In the inter.
eats of the Cantaloupe association and
Barnett Bros, the distributors. He
considers the prospeces for the Ord
way Pink Meat melons the best ever
a nd thinks the prices will be good.
The trade is already making Inquiries
about this brand and will accept No
other II the Pink Meats are to be had.
The rain Of Sunday practically insurea
a big crop and the quality ofthe cants
will take care Of the market. MT
Loeflel was accompanied by hts son.
Dnrlnp their two weeks trip they
have visited over forty towns ana viii
return TO Chicago today. <
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

r. A. Steen was over from La Junta
last Sunday and upon his arrival,
found Walter and wife ut the Updike
ranch. After spending the day with
them, he started home and was caught
in the storm. The machine stuck In
the mud while yet six miles from
Ordway, and he and G. A. Reynolds
who accompanied him, had to walk
to town.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
EvaneelIcal Church Services.

Evangelical Church Services.
Services over Sunday as follows:
Sunday School, English and German
at 10 a. N.
Sermon, English, 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Alliance at ! 100 p. m.
Evening preaching service, 500 p. IN
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes.
lay at 500 r. m.
Bob Creek Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at ii a. m.
King Center preaching at 3 p. IN.
The public cordially invited to these
services.
c. s. STEINMErz.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
Baptist Church Service

Baptist Church Services.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Sermon at IL a. m. Subject,
Power"
Young Peoples Meeting 700 p. m.
Subject, "How to Promote Total Alb
stinence." Leader, Mrs. A. NJ. Craven.
Evening preaching services p. m.
Prayer meeting, 500 p. m. Wednes.
day evening.
We extend to all a cordial invita-.
tion to attend these services.
A. M. CRAVEN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
,MpoRrANT MEETING

All who are Interested In the LEG.
ture course for the coming season are
renuested to meet In the parlor ol the
Hotel Berendo on next Monday Even
Inv 1t 8 O'Clock for the purpose OF ~
feetinr an organization. whetneI
onancIslly interested or not you are
4 80 THu CoNNIrrHn.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

Several members OF the Ordway
Camp OF Modern Woodmcn met with
the Sugar city camp on Wednesday
evening. Those in attendance were;
L. NJ. Sypher, Fred w. Rohl, E.
NevIns, A. W. Wilkinson, Ed Rain.
Vile, Will Cook and Z. p. johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

The Colorado State Bureau OF Child
and Animal Protection has appointed
d. G. Petit as humane officer for
Ordway. He is authorized to invcsti.
gate all cases Of cruelty to animals, or
neglect or abuse Of children, coming
within his notice.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

Tuesday, Messrs. J. w. bowman
NJ. u. Randel and Sam Matthews
went to Sugar City and ordway u
advertise the Chautauqua Assembly,
The Ordway band has been secu,eu
IN nlav at the Chautauqua, SUNDAY
and Monday, July 10 and @.-hocky
Ford Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

The manner in which the bulletins
from the Denver convention we're nan
died by the Colorado Telephone Go.,
has ELECTED many compliments. Ihe
local office was kept busy receiving
the reports which were given complete
to patrons of the office.