davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-03

Is what could truthtully be said Of
many children who die. They have
worms, poor little things-they dealt
know Il and you don't realize H. II
your child IS cross. tretful. pasty
complsxioned and loses weight for no
apparent reason, give Il Whites
Cream vermifage--you VIII be sur
prised az the results and how quick.
" Il picks up Sold BY w. NJ. John
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-03
War Against consumpslor.

All nations are endeavoring 10 check
the ravages Of consumption. the
white plague" that claims 80 many
victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
and you are In no danger OF consump'
ton. DO not risk your health by TAX
Ing some unknown preparation when
Fcleys Honey and Tar "a safe and
certain In results. The genuine Is IN
a yellow package, J. w. Mccollum
4 Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-03

Quito. Ecuador. July The inan
gnNiion ~ tAe yaiiroaG connecunr
Guayaauit he principal pert Of Kcua
dor with Quito the capiiai az tAa ~
public, took p'aee oa June gS,h TIE
road was eQaBieted Ga june 18th
The bens 20 all ,se churches ihrousa
ont the republic rang ont ara tht var.
ships IN No n,gt ared statutes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-03

oil o. the Whales Being Tried Out
At sugar Mills.

AZ SUGAR Mills.
s,. .. ~ a, -, (.
49, NJ, 49,. y, w IA 49, 7
I'm .,,a .'' ~' 49, ,...,,. naor tvor,
, 49, o '-,'. . ~ ~ hss,or,n oI,I
r,,sa. snA a,so = W. tha m beIng
a-s..a,..sa 49,, ~ AN ~ ~ wbaIes
r@csns,v csugbt The milis did
t,,rrocs.s srd I,o,Yars date hack these
1870 VI, 80 u ~ dava ~ the
Soo ,., occnna,,cv ana thev cer.
ta,,1v ~ gigant,s ~ wen As be.
e,,Isr rai,cs 1ebav not having any
ross,lle - ava,,abIe apparatus for try.
~ o,,t ~ whoIa III tha men inter.
$500 he,ho.vb, thsm n the IA an.
gar mIIls ana nave succeasfuliy used
tbam Tha remarkable mart of II Is
,bat tbav aya buowr AZ n nave haen
need u aIl aimee he ctv, War and
~ mucb lonv hesore verv large
,raa. 49, vroyvn srs,de ~ aorne nor.
,,ons ~ thS mach,rarv but when the
0ras we're bn,lt n those old furnaces
tneS drew ana uhar va wera there
NJ ,,rr,ensa va,a which n sormer
davs wern e,,ad wt,h the ho,l,ne
.rear we're NOW aIled with the vel.
~ tx ~, verv odor,ferous n, 81
4, =, s,,..,,,,..a whales who sported
w 49,, 800 $3.50
~ ,r, .,s q - !, 49, ia csna
60 49, !, 80, .,s c 4 VI nave neeu
49, ,..,s .,,o., go. ,,slIs
y, !, 49, q, !, $500 trass and
- = ~ ~, ~ $3.50. ,,s.,, o,e.-.a.
49,. = i = TN 49, 49,
Dus sAs = q. $500 s,s.(,,..,,,a
s 49,. ~ y. VA. w. 49,, 80 800 80.
@sss Z ~ .. ,-s "a a,,ar, ,s,,o
~, 49,, = ~' $3.50 = -. nransa
wi''.o ~ 80 80 !. q -,
NJ S. .s, $500 49, ~ 49, y. 49, ..,,,s
s'n0osns' $500 Ss. I'm. ~ !. -
49, - ~ ~1c '' - -. -, ,,a..~..,
sonu ~ = - p ,.s-
ns.e' ~ ~ 800 49,. ~.
cu' ~ ~, w S $500 -. .sa 49,
% ss''''.s T ~ $50.
$500 :. 'I $500. 49, s.s,.s $500
uen .,'y s n,,.. Sn.. $3.50. $3.50
"nu ''ep.as' $3.50 ~ $3.50.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-03
80 RsIlsl Ier As.hma 49,.

Foley's Money and lar an0rds ha.
mediate relict 10 asthma Sufferers b
she worst sWges and Il taken h Hms
VIZ effect q cure. T. w Mccoilum
q ca
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
CITY OF CHESTER
In NAVAL PARADE

Next Thursday will be observed ne
naval Day. in the Founders Week
celebration. at Philadelphia. and III,
Wilson Line Steamboat Company has
arranged for the steamer City Of Ches.
ter TO take part i'm The parade. The
vessel Will carry "a fun quota Of pas
sengers For this trip tickets are now
on sale at the wharves OF the company
both here and in Philadelphia at hfty
cents for the round trip.
on the evening of the same day an
extra trio will be madn to Philadel-
phia. leaving Fourth street wharf N
Z o'clock This will give the passeng
a chance to view the fireworks ana IL
luminations Of tho wae vessels I'm tho
river Of which there are expected to
be eighteen including both foreign aud
home vessels.
The specia "trip of the City of Chcs-
ter to view the warships is separate
from the regular trips of the boat, and
the specitl ticket IS required for that
trip. Regular Philadelphia Whining
ton tickets are not good for the spec
ial trip.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Mr.. HUKlLL TO
Mr.. HASTINGS

I saw your letter in THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday, and as we have
been old friends for a long time, and
as I am still interested in you. I am
constrained to say. and prompted from
a sense of genuine friendship. too be-
cause we've heard more thunder than
some of these young bloods. and they
should profit by our experience. if they
take notice perhaps. They don't all
know we are old veterans Of the bloody
Fifth of 1868, but we are. We were
at Fort Delaware at the time of the
great commotion when they said there
We're thousand rebel officers there
and that they had plotted a compound
rebellion by seizing the guns and tax
ing us all prisoners.
We We're there when Billie Money
fell into the ditch and when Atwell
shot the prisoner for trying 20 get
away. Ana last. but not least. when
you had charge Of a brigade yourself
When you really seemed unconscious
Of the glory with which you were COW
ering yourself. Now somebody asks
what brigade was that, and I am au-
thority to answer. "The Calico Bri-
gade," for I had not seen any officer
in command OF so many women during
my stay on the fort.
1 tell you the commissary sergeant
was equal to the emergency. and what
he lacked in stature he made up in
efficiency and style.
took your part once. and I think Il
was I'm 1882 (of course it was without
your knowledge) when certain aspiring
politicians ran after you to go on the
ticket for Congress, and after they got
you on the ticket 'Iaid down" and
sulked like spoiled children and left
you TO get along the best you could or
get beaten il you would. / thought
they treated YOU terribly
Now l don't mean TO say that I took
your part on the stump. but up the
road and down the road. and from the
middle Of the road Now I wish TO say
in this connection that you have at
tackled one Of my friends in your letter
yesterday, and IL I am needed again I
am at your service. That young man
Is one of my particular friends. Why.
he helped me work a funny racket at
a golden wedding once. when we were
comparative strangers. and ! have
never forgotten him. Now allow me TO
ask YOU. as a friend. did YOU know
that your man was loaded. and is H.
able to go off when you apply the right
sort of match?" SO examine your
matches. that's all
w A. Hukill
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
MORE COUPLES
ARE DIVORCED

Superior Court this morning contin-
ued the hearing in the divorce case of
William NJ. Reed vs. Elizabeth NJ
Reed until the November term Of court
The court was not satisfied that Mr.
Reed had made every effort to have
his wife live with him. They have
been separated eleven years. S. II.
Baynard, Jr., appeared for Mr. Reed
Mary M. Barr was granted "a de-
cree from her husband, Henry A. Barr.
after proving desertion Mrs. Barr
said she was married to Barr who was
a jockey, ON March ., 1904. and was
deserted by him in April 1906. Mrs.
Barr said the Rev. George L. Wolfe
performed the marriage ceremonq.
Horace G.. Eastburn appeared for Mrs.
Barr.
Viola Jones was granted a decree
from her husband George +. Jones
after proving desertion and habitual
drunkenness against him. In support
OF the latter cause Francis IL. Hof-
fecker, who represented Mrs. Jones,
called Lewis Sasse. clerk Of the city
court, who swore that Jones had been
before the city court on thirteen
charges of drunkenness i'm fourteen
months. Mrs. Jones said she married
in 1899 and was deserted by him in
1906.
Theopholis j. williams. in pressing
his petition for divorce against his
wife Gertrude X williams. told the
court that Mrs Williams had left his
two year old daughter in Philadel-
phia grocery store in 1889 and disap-
peared. He met his wife three months
later and learned from her that she
would not live with him again. The
couple were married in Camden, n. j.,
i'm 1885. Mrs. Bayis. the girl who was
abandoned by her mother at the time
she deserted her father testified that
she did not know her mother The
court granted Williams his decree. He
was represented by J. Frank Ball.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
SALISBURY MAY
BE A TERMINAL
Visit of Pennsylvania Rail-
road Officials Said to be
Significant

President McCrea, accompanied by a
number Of high officials of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad have finished a tour OF
inspection OF all the branch lines south OF
Wilmington The party started from
Philadelphia IN special train Wednes-
day morning last and made "a complete
inspection Of the Delaware division, the
Cambridge and seaford. the Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia. the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia, the Baltimore.
Chesapeake and Atlantic. the New York
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroads.
This was the first visit OF President Nc
crea over these lines. His chief interest
was in the New York, PHILADELPHIA and
Norfolk railroad, which has recently been
taken over by the Pennsylvania While in
Salisbury the party looked over the situa-
tion as TO the advisability of making that
city the terminal of the Delaware divi-
sion, the New York. PHILADELPHIA and
Norfolk and the Baltimore. Chesapeake
and Atlantic railroads The business men
Of Salisbury are working toward this end
ana the visit Of President McCrea and his
associates at this time was looked upon
as being significant
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
PROGRAM OF THE
ANTI-SAL0ON LEAGUE

The work Of the Anti-Saloon League
in Delaware will be presented to-mor-
row in the churches at Lewes, Selby-
Vile and Roxana, in Sussex county,
and c. e. Burohenal and the Rev John
NJ Arters will be the speakers. Mr..
Burchenal will visit Selbyvne and
Roxana, while Mr.. Arters spends the
day I'm Loves
So far as the league is concerned. the
program from now until election will
be TO plead with voters for the election
of the best men 20 Office In both state
and counties, and those candidates who
have heretofore been most favorable to
local option or who will likely he so i'm
the future, are TO be urged for election
on the principle that only thus can the
temperance interests of the state be
wisely served.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
SOCIALISTS GET
A TICKET READY
Eugene v. DebS, Presidential
Nominee, to Speak in City
on October 10

The Socialist party of Delaware is pre-
pairing its State ticket and engaged in ar
ranging for campaign. At "a recent con-
vention part of the ticket was named, but
IL is not ready to be filed yet, there being
several more candidates to be chosen As
the ticket does not have to be filed until
twenty days prior to the election. the
party has until October 10 to place 1t on
record
The ticket as named thus far is COM
prised Of the following candidates:
Presidential electors-John p. Edwards,
Charles keolln. Of Wilmington; Henry
Handloser. of Sussex county.
For Governor. Frank Smith.
For Lieutenant-Governor Scheu.
ler
For Congress-Frank A. HouclS.
Eugene V. Debs. the Socialist candidate
for president. is to be one of the speak
ers here when the campaign opens That
will be on October l6. and Mr. Debs will
deliver his speech at the French street
railroad station of the p, B. & W. road.
and afterwards continue to Baltimore,
stopping at Newark en- route to deliver
another speech The Socialist band ac-
companies Mr. Debs, so there will be some
stirring music heard. Mr.. Debs is now on
his Eastern campaign tour in special
car He is expected TO arrive in this city
on the date named at 125 o'clock over
the Philadelphia and Reading. He is
scheduled to speak for an hour.
Mr.. Debs will be in Philadelphia on Oc-
tober II, and that night in Camden. Many
from here are planning to hear him speak
in those cities.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Arraianed on Two charnss.

Thomas Parmar who was acquitted
several days ago I'm General Sessions
Court on a charge of robblng a Mar
ket street jewelry store and re-arrest-
ed on the chage of the larceny of a
crate of eggs in June. 1907. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Broman this
afternoon and held in 500 bail for
court. In addition to this charge. an
other OF attempting TO break Jail while
prisoner at the worqhouse last July
was preferred by Warden Crawford. Of
lhe county workhouse, on which charge
farmar was held in an additional $500
oall' Wardep Crawford said that Par
mar attempted TO break Jail by remov-
ing bricks in the wall in the workroom
az the workhouse but was discovered
before he had made much headway.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
POLITICS STIR
W.C.T.U. WOMEN
Body Also Attacks Conviction
in Kansas Of Friend of
the Cause

DOVER. oct 3.-The Delaware w c.
T. L. went upon the trail of corrupt state
politics yesterday. and. in addition. con-
demned Kansas City Court for convict
ing a friend Of its cause Of the offense OF
technically grating" The friend for
whom it poured out its indignation was
c. w. Trickett, who had made a record for
prosecuting vice and the w. c. T. T.
viewed his downfall both as unmorited and
mere revenge. 1t passed a resolution de-
claring, therefore:
Whereas The liquor, prostitution and
gambling interests, together with the law
less political elements Of Kansas City.
have caused the arrest. trial and convic-
tion Of c. W. Trickett in one of the in
ferior courts, without any evidence to JUS
tify conviction. and before a jury from
the street.
Resolved. That we denounce the trial
and conviction of Mr.. Trickett as a trav.
esty on justice and rank persecution. We
hereby renew our expressions of conf
dence in Assistant Attorney General
TricSett."
The stir over Delaware politics was
brought about by the reading Of a let
ter from Rev. John NJ Arters secretary
of the Delaware Anti-Saloon League, in
which contributions were asked toward
liquidating debt of $1,000. incurred by the
local option election in 1907
Some of the women asked how the w
c. T. U. could afford to help financially
a ticket on which men had been placed
who were anything else but "dry" men
One instance cited was the Endorsement
for Attorney General by the Prohibition.
lists of Andrew c. Gray, the Democratic
nominee.
Mrs. NJ. NJ wolcott, widow of the late
Chancellor wolcott. took exceptions to
this remark, and asked how about the
Prohibition candidate for Governor. S. S
Pennewill. also the Republican nominee
Mrs. Wolcott declared she had it from
good authority that Pennewill was the
father of the Voters Assistant law, and.
as such, was not a it candidate to be
placed on the temperance ticket. The
convention finally agreed to aid the Anti.
Saloon League but not financially.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Emma T. Caulk. Wyom
ing corresponding secretary. Mrs. Mime
c. Holmes, Dover; recording secretary.
Miss Levine =. Lynch, Mt. Pleasant:
treasurer, Mrs. Clara MARSHALL delegates
to National W. c. r. L.. Mrs Kate f
Smthers, smyrna. delegate-at-laree: al
ternate, Mrs. 7. X. Jones. Dover: Sussex
county, Miss Lillian Cade Milton: New
Castle county, Mrs. John Kates
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
TO OBSERVE DAY
OF ATONEMENT
Sabbath Of SabbathS'' Be-
gins in SynaeOgueS at
Sunset Tomorrow

The Day Of Atonement, known IN He
brew liturgy as the sabbath Of Sab
baths" and which falls on the tenth day
of the seventh month Tishre, begins to-
morrow evening at sunset Il lasts until
Monday evening
The Day Of Atonement Is the holicst day
in the Hebrew calendar The othodox con-
ception Of this holy day is that 1t was in-
stituted under divine guidance by the
law-giver Moses, and this view is based
on those portions i'm the Bible that relate
to the observance of Atonemcnt Day.
Modern scholars assert that the institution
Of tho day began with the Prophet Ezekiel
and that tho Biblical passages bearing ON
H. found ia that portion of the Bible
known TO modern Biblical critics as the
Priestly Code are simply am elaboration of
thcwork of Ezekiel and others whose aim
was the restoration OF the uobraic sacrin-
cial cult
The distinguishing feature Of the Day OF
Atonement has always been the total
ahstaining from food. Among tine orthodox
Hebrews the fast Is vigorously observed
bN the adults A boy having reached his
thirteenth year and formally received In
the faith must scrupulousy observe the
fast like his elders. while younger chill
dren are expected 10 fast half the day
As the Hebrew day is from evening to
evening, strict fast on the Day OF Atono-
fnent is 90 abstain absolutely from food
and drink for "a hours. Among reform
Jews. likewise fasting forms a feature OF
the Day OF Atonement celebration though
st Is more generally confined to the older
generation
The ritual for the Day OF Atonement
used even now whether IN the orthodox or
reform synagogues. is "A result OF the pious
efforts OF Hebrew saees specthed over a
period Of nearly 1000 yeart It's best por-
lions are the work Of Jehudo Halev Solo
mon Thu Gablrol and Nachmanides. great
saees OF Israel, who fourished in the Mid.
die Ages.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
JUST AN INCIDENT
DOWN ON THE COAST

Arthur Heck was arraigned in City
Court this morning before Judge Coch-
ran on charge of having been drunk
and begging. According to Patrolman
Bowman. who arrested the man last
night, Heck was making a diligent
search of another mans pockets in an
alley along Front street
The officer watched Heck for some
time and when he came out arrested
him. The other man was arrested also
on a charge of having been drunk but
was discharged.
The latter who said his name was
Smith, had been approached on the
street by Heck, the officer said, and
asked for some money. Smith gave
Heck ten cents. Not satisfied with
that however Heck thought il would
be a good idea to find out how much
more moLey the other man had and
took advantage of Smiths condition,
so the officer said, to search him
Judge CochRan fined Heck IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03

CELEBRATION

GEORGETOWN. oct, s-with a
parade over a mile long, the second day
of the Carnival and Home Coming in
Georgetown began. Town Council and
the Mayor, in lurge touring car.
headed the processior. followed by the
Atlantic city Municipal Band
The baby show yesterday afternoon
was a big attraction, hundreds voting
and the contest becoming so warm that
the judges Of the votes finally decided
not to award the prizes or give out the
result Of the contest until SATURDAY.
afternoon. The people, however. in
sisted and the results were consequent
ly made this morning as follows Pret-
tiest, Cyrus Hatfield: cutest, Ella Cath
crime Ryan; fattest. Milhe Roach;
smallest. Mildred Short,
1t was long past midnight when the
people finally began to leave for home
to get some rest.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
BOYS TEMPTED
\BY CHESTNUTS

George Thompson. William Ware and
Walter Hunt. three small boys were ar
raigned in city court this morning on
charges of trespassing. Mrs. Lee Of 1901
Market street, made the complaint against
the boys, who she said had raided her
chestnut trees and otherwise destroy ed
property.
Many residents living in that vicinity
have made complaints to the police Of
boys who steal fruit from trees in their
yards and the police have endoavored 10
put a stop to the practice. AS a result the
boys were arrested Mrs. Lee, however
was willing that they should be let off
with a reprimand.
Judge Cochran lectured the boys and
said he would hold the charges up against
them. lie warned fhem not to steal fruit
or chestnuts again.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
The FASHIONS SHOWING.
Fall Opening to Continue Today, Mon
day and Tuesday Next.


The Fashion store at Fifth and Mar
ket streets, the only exclusive womans
cloak and suit store in this city. is
having its fail opening today The
store Is conducted by 5. l.. Mayer &
Co, who have stores also in Balti-
more and Binghamton. n. Y. Edward
Solomon is manager of the store here
There is wealth of beautiful things
to please the woman folks. and this
coupled with the firms standing in
the buying market. and the large guam
titles OF goods purchased from the
leading domestic and foreign import
ers make it dangerous competitor
in the selling circles where they Oper-
ate their stores. The store here ap-
peals directly TO women owing TO its
fittings which are first class I'm every
respect. The quality of the goods kept
by the store make it the mecca for
women who would be stylish. Every
particular style of dress and cloak for
this seasons wear is on exhibition
IL might truthfully be said of this
display that no matter how high an
ideal of fashion one may fancy. her
taste could be fully satisfied. The
styles of suits are particularly admir-
able. but must be seen TO be appre-
ciated The store is tastefully de-
corated FOR the opening which will
continue Monday and Tuesday of next
week. A visit 10 this handsome store
Is well worth while
Evening journal., 1908-10-03

ARE AGGRESSIVE
Plan Organizations and Meet
in9S in All Parts of
Delaware

Members OF the Republican state
Committee had an important meeting
this morning at the Young Mems Re
publican Club and arranged for an
aggressive campaign that will involve
the organization Of Republican voters
in every district of Delaware.
The committee also decided to have a
meeting every Saturday morning from
now until election day to discuss the
progress Of the campaign and the out
look.
General r. G. dupont, state chair
man, presided over the meeting part
OF the time this morning but had to
leave before the meeting was finished
because of an engagement that called
him.
James II. Wright. president of the
TAFT League OF Delaware. and Insur-
ance Commissioner George w. Mar
shall. who Is in charge of the Re
publican Speakers Bureau. and II. c.
Click. Of the National League Of Re
publican Clubs. were in conference
with the State Committee.
II was decided 20 organize clubs in
every district of the state. and wher-
ever possible the State committeeman
Will be chairman of the sub-organ-
ization within his district
DR. Marshall reported that a com
prehensive program OF public meetings
is being arranged. and that promi-
nent Republicans will address the vot-
ers In all parts OF the State. The pro-
gram will be announced as soon as
il is finished.
There was no discussion Of the re-
port that the Republican candidates
may withdraw from the Independent
Republican party ticket or Prohibi-
ton ticket when il is filed
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Building Life Boats.

There is much work on hand at Tie
bodybuilding plant of the Thomas
Drein and Sons Company. foot of Tat
nall street Many boats are in the
course of construction, most of them
being for the life-saving service Of the
United states Coast Artillery A few
days ago a number of life and ships
boats were sent to the Fore River
Shiphuilding Company where they are
TO be delivered for use on vessels in
course of construction there. Several
more are ready for shipment to
Cramps, Philadelphia. and others to
Mobile, Alabama.