davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-28
Ads Received Too Late
For Classification Will Be
Found on Page Two.
HELP wANTED-MALE.


EXPERIENCED TRAVELLING SALES
- man TO call on garages with high
grade line OF automobile oils, soap and
specialties. Competent man can earn ex-
cellent salary. GivA- references. Tho At
iantic Refining Co, Cleveland. o. f28-dt
WANTED A REASONABLE JOB
w painter Address, X, Evening Jour
nal Fest
WANTED FOR THE u. S. MARINE
Corps; men between ages q and SO
An opportunity 10 see the world. For full
information apply in person or by letter
70 y. y Marine Corps Recruiting Ofhce,
Fest ofhce Building, Wilmington Del
WANTED FOR U. S. ARNfY-Abie-
bodied. unmarried men, between ages OF
rs and S5' citizens OF United States, OF
good character and temperate habits
who can sleak. read and write English:
Men wanted now for service in Cuba AT q
the Philippines. For information apply
70 Recruiting officer 1o5 n. 18th 81. is6
n Sth St. 1884 Columbia Ave, Philadel-
phia, Pa No. Z n. Sd st., Camden ~
y; Cor. Broad and Front SITS, Trenton,
n. ]. Cor: 4th and Market SITS. Whining
ton, Dell 619 Penn ST.. Reading, Pa
Mountain City Bldg. Pottsville. Pa
Evening journal., 1908-02-28

sHrRIFFs slALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Ais Levari Facias. 20 me dre'ff
will be exposed TO Public Sale. at the
Court House on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
oi Wilmington. county OF New Castle
ON SATURDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1908,
At 10 o'clock. a. M.
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land with
two tWo-story brick and frame dwelling
houses thereon erected. situate IN the
city Of Wilmington aforesaid and bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a stake on the westerly
side of Clavmont street between Nanaever
avenue and Lodge street at the distance
OF fifteen feet southerly from the south
westerly side OF Nandever avenue. thence
southerlv along said side Of Clavmont
street twenty-three feet and nine inches
10 q stake or corner Of land OF George
Lodge: thence westerly at right angles
with said Claymont street and parallel
with Lodge street sixty feet 20 a stake
thence northerly and parallel with Clay
mont street twenty-three feet nine inches
10 a stake: thence by new line dividing
this from other property OF the said John
H. Forrest southeasterlv parallel with
Lodge street and passing through the mid
ale Of the division wall dividing this
property from the house adjoining on the
northeast sixty feet 70 the place Of be-
ginning. Be the contents theerof what
they may.
seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Ella r. Coffin, formerly Ella
u. Forrest) Fxecutrix OF James H. For-
rest deceased. nnortgagor and the said
Ella f. Coffin, surviving mortgagor. and
to be sold bv
Sherifs Once. Wilmington, Delaware,
Fsbruary II. iSoa fii-is-iI-so-zt-ss
Evening journal., 1908-02-28

EoR PENTHOUSE AND STABLE 400
4 and Al Orange st, Capacity OF stable
30 horses Apply to SAMUEL SPEAK
MAN. ID. and A. Phone 375-L f26-tf
Evening journal., 1908-02-28
PUBLIC SALE

harness few sets light harness, 4 two.
horse wagons. lot collars brides and
pads. 30 days credit. Dinner for all. Seven
days guarantee on horses.
Ellis Hicks. clerk.
p Dilworth Price. Auc. f1S-6t
Evening journal., 1908-02-28

Z OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROLLER
Mills. The best located milling stand
in Delaware. y mile from Wilmington.
Del f24-6t-eod
Evening journal., 1908-02-28

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-02-28
'FoRR SALE

For SALE
ARE YOU LOOKING TO SAVE
MONEY? IF so. EXAMINE THESE
HOUSES OFFERED AT LOW PRICE
AND EASY TERMS.
1st. No. 527 Clayton street at special
price $3.50. AS little as $500 cash win buy
it, cost monthly afterward, interest, taxes,
etc, $3.50.
I'd. $40 dupont street, nice cozy home,
six rooms. porch, heater and all convent
ences: only 81, ,15O $500 cash. Expenses only
Sl150 per month.
I'd. 1908 Clayton street, rooms and bath
ali, conveniences, finely located, bargain;
500 cash required. Monthly expenses $3.50.
we are going TO sell.
4th. No. PA West Eighteenth street, s
rooms and bah. all improvements, fine %
cation $500 cash, balance easy terms;
make an offer.
A. B. STANTON
f94-w.f-tf 7o7 Shipley street.
rsoR sAI.E-NEw HOUSES. 24TH AND
L Washington st., rooms, bath. pam
try, open fire place electric lights, porches
and all conveniences. terms to suit Apply
VIM. H. JONES, Contractor,
f26-1m s2S Shipley st.
Evening journal., 1908-02-28

sHFRfFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE on A
writ OF Levari Facias 10 me directed.
VIII be exposed 10 Public Sale az tha
Court House, on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the CITY
OF Wilmington, New Castle county. Dell
nWnrD
Evening journal., 1908-02-28

sHERIFF's s-aLE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Facias TO me directed
will be expose 10 publ c sale at the
Court House, on Markei street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
OF Win ington. New Castle county Del
Evening journal., 1908-02-28

Price Diiworth. Auc.
Ellis Hicks. Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
DEATHS IN JUNE-1,135.
Number Is Ninety Less Than In June
 of Last Year.

Hartford, July 16.-The monthly report of the state board of health just made public gives the number of deaths in Connecticut during the month of June as 1,135. This was less than In May and 90 less than in June of last year, and 76 less than the average number of deaths during June for the five years preceding.
 The death rate was 13.6 for the large towns, for the small towns, 12.S and for the whole state, 13.4. The deaths reported from infectious dis eases were 161, being 14.1 per cent of the total mortality. Discussing vi- tai statistics the report says:
 We employ the method recom- mended and used by the census bu- reau which consists in taking the in- crease from 1890 to 1900 as shown by the census returns and adding one tenth of the amount for each year af- ter 1900. This is a very conservative method of estimating population, and with the large immigration into the state during the past few years no doubt gives a result less than 1t should be and which is more appar- ent as the decade draws to a close, but it seems preferable to the other methods; consequently our death rate I'll per thousand for 1907, is per- haps little higher than it should be, although it is about the same as of other registration states that employ methods of computation simply to our own.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
PURELY PERSONAL L

| Joseph Havican of River street is on vacation to New York. Miss Gretta Gloster of Winsted is the guest of the Misses Katherine and Nellie Gloster of Spencer av- enue.
 Mrs George Hallas of Baldwin street is spending a vacation with her aunt, Mrs Charles Johnson of Stratford.
 Edward Fitzgerald, clerk in Up son and Singleton's store. is spend- ing few days with relatives at Saratoga.
 Miss Mamie Gully has returned to her home in New York city after ] spending short vacation with rela- tives in this city.
 Mrs P. T. Keeley, wife of the food inspector, and her daughter, Made line, have returned home after a pleasant visit to MT and Mrs James H. Brickel at Laurel Beach.
 James Cahill and Abe Fandiler, two local boys seen at Jacques last | season, will appear at Henderson s theater in Coney Island nxt Monday. If they make good they will be at different houses in the island for ten weeks. The boys are ushers at Jacques and have been rehearsing their. act under the direction of Man ager Clancy.
 Miss May Doyle. daughter of Mir and Mrs John Doyle of Bank street and Edward Chapman of Terryville greatly surprised their friends Tuesday evening when they were married in the rectory of St Thomas church. They are now on a trip to New York. Miss Doyle was a popular clerk in Reid and Hughes s store and worked as usual Tuesday morning; Tuesday afternoon was a half holiday. MT Chapman formerly lived in this city but Is now em- ployed in machine shop in Terry vile. The couple will reside in Terryyille on ,heir return from their wedding trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Going to St Louis.

Attorney Eugene T. 0'Sullivan of Torrington, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, and one of the three delegates from Connecticut to the national convention in St Louis, has completed all arrangements for the trip. With the two other dele gates, John Pallett of Meriden and NJ. T. Dwyer of Putnam, together with State Deputy James J. Kennedy of New Haven and Past State Deputy James T. Meskill of New Britain, he will leave Worcester, Mass, on Au- gust 1 over the Grand Trunk system of Montreal. thence via Toronto and Sarnia tunnel along the shores of Lake Ontario to Chicago where a days stojoveT will be made in visit ing points of interest. The party will arrive in St Louis the following morning. Returning. the route will be from Chicago to Detroit, then by steamer through Lake Erie to Buff falo. with another days stopover to visit Niagara Falls. That evening the party will go by rail to Kingston, from which point steamer will be taken through the Thousand Islands and seven rapids of the St Lawrence to Montreal and home by rail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
AUTO FOR CHIEF SNAGG
Board of Safety Takes Action on
 this and Other Matters.

The next thing new in the fire department is the chief in his auto mobile flying around her and there from engine house to engine house. It was computed at the meeting of the board of public safety held yes terday afternoon, Commissioner Minor presiding, that Chief Snagg cover about twelve miles daily in going from engine house to engine house, and it was voted that as the automobile is rapidly supplanting the horse in the march of progress the chief ought to have one. The autor of this pun is not the fire re- porter. He is Commissioner Minor. The chiefs auto" will also be a supply wagon for it will be fur nished with things used in exiting uishing fires, and it will be painted and fixed up in every way to suit the taste of the city officials. It will be S2.700 machine and for the first eight months of use the city will have it free, except of course the cost of running 1t and keeping it in trim. The agreement between the city and the E. H. Towle com pany for an automobile hose wagon was accepted by the board. It was signed yesterday by Acting Mayor Scully and the day before by Mir Towle, representing his company.
 Officer John Donahue was given a few weeks off from August "A.
 A bill from Joseph Begley for s8 due pr D. J. Maloney for treatment of one of his eyes was referred to the committee on such matters. Some time ago Begley was hurt while on duty and though he lost no time he had a bad eye. As the injury was sustained while in the performance of his duty the bill wi in all probability be paid as most all such bills are.
 Building Inspector Chatfield sent in bill for $5 for trolley fares ex- pended during the past month. The matter was referred to the board of finance on the ground that the board of safety had no way of knowing whether the inspector expended $5 of $50 for trolley fares.
 It was announced that the auto hose wagon will be ready to be handed over to the fire department early in September.
 Edward J. Rush of East Main street sent in a bill for $3O with the explanation that Officer Fitzgerald used his team in making an arrest, that its use for such a purpose was worth $25 and the damage it sus- tafned on the trip was worth s5. The board seemed to consider this a rather costly matter and referred the bill to the committee on supplies.
 Applications for appointments on the fire call force from John Leeny, William ODonnell, an ex-member of engine company No l, and Cornelius Shea were filed.
 An application from the Water bury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co for a fire alarm box was referred to the committee on law with power to act.
 An application from the board of charities for the appointment of P. J. Brennan, superintendent of Brook side. as special constable for that institution, was referred to the com mfttee on constables, and a like ap- plication from William B. Cosgroye to be appointed constable at the Gospel mission on North Main street was similarly disposed of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Daniel J. Mahaney has returned from ten days trip to the Berkshire hills. .. Mrs William Mareell of Bridge port visited friends in this section yesterday.
 Brother Jerome of St Francis's school, Brooklyn, N. Y., has returned home after visiting Mir and Mrs Dan- iel Mcdonald of South Leonard street.
 Hugh Carey, John Ray, Thomas Conway, Bert Walker. George Gill lette and Walter Sonderegger, who have been spending a vacation at the shore, have returned home.
 A number of Italians from this section went to Naugatuck to-day to participate in the celebration which the Italians of that town are holding. This evening there will be a big dis play of fireworks on Firemen's field.
 Operations have been suspended on the artesian we'll which was be- ing constructed in the yard of the Rellmann Brewing Co because work men have been unable to strike enough water to amount to anything. They had drilled to depth of 525 feet but even as far down as that they could only get about fifteen gall Ions a minute. The Hellmann Co has two or three wells in the yard and efforts were made to drill a cou- pie more but both were unsuccessful.
 Mary, the eight months old daughter of Mir and Mrs Frank Bri- daizs of 37 Railroad Hill street, had very narrow escape from death about o'clock this morning. The baby carriage in which she was ran of the sidewalk near Balirush's mar ket at SIS Bank street, hit against the wheel of a wagon which was standing near the curb and placed the eh.ld's life in jeopardy. The horse was frightened when the carriage struck the wagon. the baby carriage became entangled in the wheels Of the vehicle and the horse started on a run up the street. Luckily just as the runaway started the carriage was jared considerably and the child was thrown out on the street. The horse dragged the carriage abuot so feeet before 1t was brought to a halt. When the carriage rolled down the steep walk towards the horse. the mother of. the child thinking that her little one was to be killed was so scared that she went Of In a dead faint She was carried into nearby store where she was quickly revived. But she had reason to be alarmed for 1t looked as though the tot would be badly hurt but fortunately she came out of the accident with scarcely a scratch. When she was fhrown from the carriage she landed on the street few feet from the horse and wagon. but neither struck her and the farI did not harm her except to take some of the skin on her face The in- cident vas witnessed bY several peo- pie and all undoubtedly thought the child voult bs seriousiy injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
CITY NEWS.

A months mind mass will be said at St Thomas's church tomorrow morning at s o'clock for the late El- len Shiel
 The Waterbury Driving Co will hold d two days I.eet 1n the trct- ting park about the middle of next month. The management hopes to make fl the biggest event of the kind ever held in Waterbury.
 The committee appointed by the board Of finance 10 investigate and report regarding the sI4.000 of Col onei Burpee have not yet held a meeting. and ii is donbtfEl if they will get together until after the summer vacation.
 The funeral Of James Hollywood was held this morning from hls late home on Beacon street with a mass Of requiem at St Thomas's church by Father Crowley and inter. meni in new St Joseph's cs<etery. After the service Miss Margaret Bowes rendered "Rie Jesu.~ The bearers were Edward Lawlor. IT. D. Mccarthy. William Robinson. Sseph- eu Langley. John Barrett and Mar tin McHale. The out of town friends included Mir and Mrs William Smith of Bridgeport: Mrs Sadie Reilly and Miss Agnes Buckley of New Britain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
WILL PASTE LILLEY
But Waterbury Republicans Are Not Saying Much iB The Open.

The republicans of Waterbury have not yet got together on candi- date for governor, and they are not. likely to. More than half of then, are opposed to George L. Lilley. but not even one of them cares to run counter to the machine by coming out and saying so in open meeting.
 What prudent man wants to fall out with his friends over politics?" remarked one of the faithful to . few friends yesterday afternoon. Be- sides 1t wouldn't do him any good; the state machine has decided to give the nomination to Lilley and that's all there is to it. It is shocking to think of any montebank occupying such an important position, and al- though lot of us fellows feel tha. way we don't care to shout it from the house tops. It might not hurt us financially, but you know yourself how fellow is knocked about such things. It does you more harm so- cially than in any other way and some of us are getting along in years and don't want to be forced to seek new associates. George Lilley is first-class companion on fishing trip, but he's no man to entrust with the responsibilities that come to the governor of Connecticut
 In answer to query as to wheth- CT he thought Lilley will be elected, the speaker paused, looked wise for moment or two and then replied,
 No, not if the democrats nominate George M. Gum of Milford or some otehr man of his stamp. I believe Mayor Thoms would beat Lilley, but Thoms isn't as we'll known all over the state as Gun and to my notion he wouldn't be as sure of election. Why don't you fellows talk these things up down there and give us little more republican politics. I'm reading the Democrat right along now because I find 1t the only local paper that gives an occasional politi- cal news item not doctored by the machine. Now I suppose this is all rot. The democrats are just as like " to run somebody nobody knows and we'll have Lilley for governor. He will not get big vote in Water bury, but this will be made up for in other towns, unless, as I have said, the democrats get wise and give the people candidate that commands a large share of public confidence not only in his own party but outside of it."
 So much for the governor. Now what about the national ticket? me situation is much the same, those who are not satisfied with the repuh- liean nominees fearing to say so, and. as usual, few democrats who know from past experience that such things don't hurt in their camp, boosting that they will not vote for Bryan. Notwithstanding this 1t Is an open secret that conservative men in both parties who never voted for Bryan make no bones of stating that they will vote for him this trip. so that after all those who thinks that the republicans will have walk over may be deceiving themselves. In any case the stump speakers will not be able to hold the full dinner pail aloft this year. The pail may be full, but if so 1t isn't half the size 1t ought to be and inasmuch as it was cut down under republican rule it is question if people will want to give it renewal of power for four years more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
FREEDMANS Bargain Millinery
 265 Bank Street.

We need the room for our Fall Stock. Mark the name and num- Der. as it will pay you to come from far distances.
 P. S.-Be sure to remember the number as we have no other branches in the city by the same name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
SWEEPING SALE

Ladies, if you are looking for real Bargains in Trimmed Hats at prices to the lowest level in years, come down to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16

inform y01r frfen7s out ef town of the coln<s tn Waterbury by sending then she Democ-af: e c yesx, q cents . munxh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
'12--Extras--12

Women's Muslin Nightgowns,
 yoke of tucks and hamburg in
 sertings, full size. Special. ... .39c Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
 long and short sleeve shirts,
 and double seated drawers, all
 sizes, a garment that is sold
 at soc, Special .............39 .39c Women's Vici Kid, Patent Tip
 Oxford, regular price s1.75,
 special .Sl 29 A lot of Allover Embroidery
 Waists, clusters of tucks front
 and back, value $1.62, Spe-
 clal ......... .S5c Che lot of 27-inch Embroidery,
 FTouncing in new eyelet and
 solid designs, patterns that sold for 9Sc and S1.25 a yard,
 special .S9c regular price $1.75, Special, S1 .29 Women's Silk Lisle Hose, black
 and tan, reinforced heel and
 toe, regular price 25c, Spe- cial ................ 1Sc value S1.62, Special. .95c Fancy Bow Ties in all colors,
 also white, regular price 25c,
 Special ................. 121/oc Women's Umbrella Drawers,
 hemstitched tucked flounce,
 Special ............... 17c A four-inch Taffeta, all colors,
 value 19c, Special. .12lbc a yd 200 pieces Best Quality Cling
 hams, worth 121a to 19c, Spe-
 cial .......................1 10c 200 pieces Best Light and Dark
 Calicoes, worth 7c, Special. Sc 5000 yards Light and Dark
 Dress Ginghams, worth 10c,
 Special ..... ..7c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16

HERE IS THE LIST. Large assortment of Scotch Lace Curtains. good width and yards long, value s1.75 pair. Clearing Sale Price. ...... .98c pr Cable Net Curtains, guaranteed
 to laundry and wear well, patterns copied from the finest laces, value $3.50 pair, Clearing Sale Price. .$2.25 pair Rufle Muslin Curtains, made of fine quality figured muslin, wide rufie, worth s1.19 pair, Clearing Sale Price. .69c pair Handsome Cluny Lace Curtains. good width and quality. sill length, value s2.50, Clearing Sale Price ...........$1.69 pair Genuine Irish Point Lace Cur tains, choice of plain centers or with detached figures, value s5 pair, Clearing Sale Price ...............S .S3.45 pair Renaissance Lace Curtains. handsome edge with inser- tions and corner motif, mounted on fine quality French net, Clearing Sale Price ................ .S3 .95 Many one and two pair lots of Renaissance, Irish Point. Cluny and Nottingham Lace Curtains; any of these less than half price. Curtain Muslins, full one yard wide, good variety of patterns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16

value 1212c yard, Clearing Sale Prlce .lC va Colored Cross Stripe and Snow flake Scrim, value 25c yard, Clearing Sale Price. ...... 15c yd Fine quality Figured Grenadines extra wide, value 29 and 35c yard, Clearing Sale Price. 19c yd Imported Figured Curtain Ma dras, all colors, sold regular at 75c yard, Clearing Sale Price ................ ..39c yd
 9Sc TEA KETTLES 49c. Turquoise blue enamel, white lln- ed, S-quart size.
 45c TEA OR COFFEE POTS 19c. Gray enamel ware, 2 quarts. soc COOKING POTS 29c.
 Mottled Blue enamel, 6-quart size.
 S1.0s WASH BOILER 79c. Heavy tin, copper bottoms, No s size.
 S5c WASH TUBS 39c.
 Cedar, painted and grained. 30. 35. 4oc WINDOW SCREENS 29c. The adjustable kind, all sizes. (Bring your dimensions.)
 s1.35 SCREEN DOORS S1.09. All sizes.
 $1.25 GARBAGE CANS 9Sc. Heavy galvanized iron with tight fitting covers, barrel size. $3.39 BLUE FLAME STOVES $2.ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16

-Our soda has always been fne and oar patronage lzrged He to ne fact that we have always used pure fruit syrups in their mamufarsurs. We are prepared to fuFaish you with KeiIY's Ice cream ia 1e-1e-4e c>ri cartoons. al Wsiker's Drug store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16

Find tenant for that vacant ten. ement by placing a 25-cent adv in the Democrat.