davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
PROPOSALS

ID ROPOSALs-sEALED PROPOSALS
L will be received by the printing COM
mittee Of City Council until Thursday
evening, February 20. s p. M. for print
ing one hundred copies Of the annual
report OF the Chief Engineer OF the Do
partment OF Engineering and Surveying
The report may be seen at the office OF
the Clerk Of Council, where information
relative TO the same may be obtained.
The proposals must be addressed To the
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington and
marked Proposals for Printing" and
must be deposited in the box provided
for the purpose in the Council Chamber
before time above specified.
SAMUEL II. BENSON, JR..
Chairman Printing Committee OF Council.
.fi5-1s-2O
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
To Cure La Grippe
In Three Days

NIX a half-ouncc OF Virgin OIL OF Pine
with two ounces OF glycerine and ha'f-
pint OF good whisky. Shake well and use
IN teaspoonful doses every four hours.
II Is claimed this formula will strong
then weak lungs, heal the bronchial tubes
check a cold quickly. and cure any cough
that Is curahle II viii break up an ordi-
nary case OF 'the grip" In three days
Being free from opiates or drugs Il Is Tar
preferable for use 20 the ordinary cough
mixture. In preparing this formula i've
ounces OF tincture OF CinchOna compound
can be used IN place Of the whisky with
the same effect.
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
CREDITORS
AFTER Il YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Feb 2l-The action Of
John B. Messick. who failed in Mill
ington, twenty-one years ago and set
tied with his creditors for twenty
cents on the dollar. and is now send
Ing out certified checks paying the
other seventy-hve per centum. is at
tracing widespread notice.
Evening journal., 1908-02-21

The necessary Ingredients can be Sc
cured at small cost from any good drug
store and easily prepared In your own
home. The Virgin Oil OF Pine ls put up
for dispensing only in ih-oz vials each
being securely sealed IN a round wooden
case. Rank limitations of Virgin OIL OF
Pine have been put ont to resemble Il In
name and style Of package. These are
essentially ineffective. and often cause
nausea. BE sure TO get the genuine-look
for the nar1e--Vlrgin on OF Pine COM
pound pure. Guaranteed under the food
and Drugs Act. June 30. 1906, Serial No.
451, prepared only BY Leach Chemical Co.
Cincinnati. o.
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
TEXTILE UNION
MEN TO PARADE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PHILADELPHIA Feb. n.-For the
purpose Of appealing to Mayor Reyburn
10 aid them IN obtaining employment
eighteen thousand members Of the Can.
trai Textile Union will march in parade to
the City Hall in the near future This ac
iton was decided upon al q meeting OF
the union last night in Labor Lyceum
Hall. Second and Cambria streets.
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
I ISL, OF PUBLIC SALES

February 21.-Sale Good Furniture and
Carpets at Stidham g. Sons Auc-
tion Room, III East Fourth street,
at I o'clock p. M.
February 25.-Sale Of Stock and I'm
plements fors John D. Kelly, neal
Hare's Corner, New Castle Hun
dred, at II o'clock a. m.
February 27.-Furniture and Carpets,
No. 1914 Trenton Place, at O'Clock
p. m.
March SC. J. Grandhomme, at Gen.
treville near Brick Church, Farm =
ing implements and Stock.
March 5-Stock and Implements of
Howard Jordan near MendenhalI
Mill, Mill Greek Hundred, at I
o'clock, p. m.
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
FOURTEEN KILLED
in EXPLOSION

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEWCASTLE-ON -ON-TYNE. Feb. 81.
Fourteen out OF sixteen men at work
Ia the Glebe colliery, In the nelghbor-
ing village OF Washington, were killed
to-day by an explosion in the work.
ings.
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
PROPERTY OWNERS
REGISTERS ORDERS.
2EcIsrER'S ORDER ~

RFGISTERS s ORDER -
Oface OF the Register OF wills, -
N-.w castle Co. Del, February IA, 1908.
TTnon the application of John A, Clark
and Edward A. Clark Executors OF j ames
Clark late Of Wilmington hundred In
said county. deceased. IL is ordered and
directed By the Register Of Wills that the
executors aforesaid give notice OF granting
OF Letters Testamentary upon the estate
OF the deceased, with the date OF granting
fhereof by causing advertisements 20 be
posted Within forty days from the date
OF such Letters In six OF the most public
places OF the County Of New Castle. re-
quiring all persons having demands
5r abide by an act OF Assembly IN such
ease made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in The Evening Journal, news
paper published in Wilmington. Del, and
to be continued therein hree weeks
Given under the hand and seal
Of office OF the Register OF Wills
aforesaid, at Wilmington, in New
(SEAL) Castle county aforesaid, the day
and year above written
FRANCIS M. WALKER.
Register o. wills.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were IN due form Of law grant
ga unto the undersigned, ON the 14ths day
OF February, A. d., 1905 and that all per-
sons having claims again the estate
Of the deceased must present the same
duly attested. to the said Executors. on
or before the l4th day Of February, a.
To-. 1903. or abide the Act OF Assembly ir
such case made and provided.
JOHN A. CLARK
EDWARD A. CLARK
EXECUTORS
Address, William F. Kurtz. Aftorney,at-
Law Wilmington. Del. fl4-st-eod
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
WANTS $4,000 FOR A KISS,

DETROIT. Feb. 21--Because she says
Frederick Gibson. a prominent Detroit
capitalist, hugged and kissed her, Mrs
Anna NJ. Walsh, the handsome wife
of J. Fisbee Walsh, is suing him FOR
$4,000 damages in the Wayne County
Circuit Court The trial is about as
spicy and full Of sensations as ans
ease that has been heard in this city IN
4 long ume
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented my farm. I have no
further use for implements and stock, /
will have public sale at Centerville,
near Brick Church
THURSDAY, MARCH 9TH.
At u o'clock sharp.
good horses. One-year-old colt. two
year-old colt, fOur-year-Old colt. good
driver, IS good milk cows, bull, 10 shoats,
2 pigs. moving machines Ideal Deer
ing binder, good as new; gasoline engine,
to 4-horsepower, new; new belt, 1-horse
power grinding MILL 2 farm wagons. Sue
cess manure spreader, hay tedder horse
rake. grain drills. hay fork. rope and
block: fodder cutter hand fodder cutter.
grindstone. Wilson seed sower. 2-horse
corn planter. corn marker. 1-horse plow.
3 2-horse plows, corn shelter Disc har-
row. spike tooth harrow, 2 spring tooth
harrows. sullxy cUltivators, double and
single tree. 3 single cultivators weeder.
no-top wagon. double set Of heavy
wagon harness, collars and brides: horse
cart and harness, . barn shovels, carriage
pole. Davis swinging churn, milk cooler.
corn by the bushel hay by the ton. 10
acres of wheat IN the ground. and lots OF
articles too numerous to mention. All
sums OF S25 or under. cash, over that
amount. months credit will be given
with bankable note and approved en-
c. J. GRANDHoNTME.
Price Dilworth Auc.
Ellis Hicks. Clerk. f19-ist
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
psnnenbera Hrown.

Clarence j. Dannenberg and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Brown were married
at the home Of the bride No. 1872 West
Eighteenth street. on Wednesday even
ing by the Rev. Dr. W. L. S. Murray,
pastor Of Washington Heights Church.
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
Abendroth . JsHeris.

Charles F. Abendroth and Miss Cath
crime Maude Jeffersi were married on
Wednesday by the Rev. Father Quigley
of st. Patricks Church. The ceremony
was performed at the home Of the
brides mother. No. 11s5 East Four
teenth street.
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
PUBLIC SALE

VIII be sold at 1914 Trenton Place. on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2s. 1908,
At l o'clock p. m, bedroom. dinineroom
and parlor furniture. gas range. cook
stove, carpets, rugs, pictures and every
thing used in a house. These are good
goods. STIDHAM & SON. Auc..
D. and A. Phone. 5s5. Established 1855.
f2i-24-25
Evening journal., 1908-02-21

Mrs. Margaret Teresa Gallagher and
Mrs. JOHN Banning, who have been
the guests OF Mrs. John J. Gilbride OF
this city have returned TO their homes
in New York.
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
4O5 Market St. 4O4 shlpIsy ST.

One Of the London underground rail-
ways passes 1S5 feet below thes urface
This is the record for subterranean
transportation
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

-~~-~-~-~H----~--~~->0
D RINTING-THAT'S OUR BUSINESS.
We pay freight on mail orders What
do you want7 Get prices. JOHN T. Null
LINS Inc, 800 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1908-02-21

WM E. WILLIAMS Co,
so Orange 81 Roodng. spoutinx ana
Heating. Metal and composition roonnx
Het AIT heauug and ventilating. Repair
Ing promptly done. Phones a3s-Iy
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

FOR WALL PAPERS CALL AT 5TH
and Jefferson SITS. Estimates given
Work guaranteed. Established IS years
Both phones FORBES & CO.
j2S-fm
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
S. H. Stats.
GLOVES

The Celebrated Centemeri Kid
Gloves, in Black, White and the
newest shades. These gloves are
made of the very finest quality
kid; soft and pliable, and after
handling them for many years,
can confidently recommend them
to our customers. All first quail
ity gloves are branded with trade
mark in left hand glove.
In addition to these we have
several other lines-cheaper num-
bers-manufactured by the Cen
temeri Company.
Centemeri a-olasp Capitol
Gloves-Black, white and colors,
$I.25.
Centemeri s-clasp Walton
Gloves-$I.5o.
Centemeri I-clasp Walton
Cape Gloves-$I.5o.
Centemeri Mousquetaire Glace
Kid Gloves-Black, white and
tans.
Ladies Gauntlet Gloves, got
ten out by the Centemeri Com
pany. An exceedingly stylish
glove, made of very fine cape
leather; out seam; English thumb
and military cuff.
Ladies SI.oo Cape Gloves.
Warm Woolen Gloves for Men,
Women and Children.
Ladies Cashmere and Silk Taf-
feta Gloves.
Children's and Infants Nit
tens.
Children's Centemeri Cape
Gloves-SI.oo.
Evening journal., 1908-02-21

According 10 japanese newspaper.
700 frogs were killed and 1000 wounded
In battle among themselves
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
FOR RENT
FEBRUARY 25th.

1o4 Rodney ST., rooms, bath and porch
2t2 Washington, rooms pain and porch.
317 West St, - rooms, bath and porch
slO4 Monroe, rooms, bath and porch.
l32S Md Ave, rooms, bath and porch.
farms.
Call at office for March 18th list
e. i o. G. GOODEN. S24i6 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1908-02-21

The water of the natural brine
springs Of Droitwich is u times stpongs
sr than sea water
Evening journal., 1908-02-21

LEWIS CHAIR CO, 606 Orange st.
ID. and A. Phone 24i6A. Manufacturers
o. Lewis Rockers. Secondhand fur
niture, pictures. books, old china. etc,
sold here cheaper than anywhere
Buyers OF furniture at full value 10
any amount
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
PUBLIc SALES
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. near Hare's Cor
ner, viii sell on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
%, 1905 % head of young, good cows. 10
with calves by their side, and the rest
close springers; / Holstein bull, head Of
good work horses: all kinds OF farm uten-
sils, as good as new; IS acres OF wheat
in ground. 100 chickerS. ducks and tur-
keys. corn and potatoes by the bushel.
Terms Of sale-sn and less, cash: over
that amount a credit Of months with in
terest. by giving a bankable note with ap-
proved endorser or per cent. off for cash
on credit sums.
JOHN d. KELLY.
Stidham and Son, Auc.
Ellis Hicks, Clerk. f19-2l-22
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
For SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

1017 Adams ST., p rooms and bath
1875 West 5th St. rooms. and bath. $500
n. E. Cor. 9Th and Scott SITS, store
and fixtures ........................... 12.0l
Stable rear OF 1900 French St.......... l0t
Claymont, Del, II acres, y room
house. etc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 20oC
20i1 West Sth ST., rooms and bath. II 81
Sis Taylor ST.. rooms and bath .... 25.00
1893 West 7th ST., rooms and bath .. 17.oC
Apartment Frances" rooms and
bath ......... ...N.......... ....... $50,
WESTON X ANDERSON,
f21-eod-tf Church Building.
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
TRANSPORTATION
BUSH LINE
"FLORDA BY SEA"

Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company Steamship Lines
Between
BALTIMORE AND SAVANNAH,
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH II,
Best way to reach Florida ana all
Southern points.
Accommodation and Cuisine Unsur-
passed.
City Ticket ONCE, 105 s. Ninth ST.
mo W. p. TURNER. p. 7. NJ
Baltimore. Nd.
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
OFFICES FOR RENT
For RENT

Offices In Ford Building, either IN suite
or EinEly; also desk room for a few dc
slrable persons; furnished II desired. in-
cluding heat, light and janitor service
Apply for. terms Room ios Ford Bldg
ji0-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
9O1 shallcross Ave. r.. B. and store.
SIS W. Second. r.. B. and store.
S17 Clayton. 6 r.
400 z. Fourth. r and b.
HAYDEN & VAIL.
~ Tenth and Monroe SITS.
Both Phones n5-et
Evening journal., 1908-02-21
Ads Received Too Late
For Classification Will Be
Found on Page Two.
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

WTANrED = EXPERIENCED AND
w energetic miiliners Also appren-
tice. ]. e. soOY. 2l2 King ST. fl7-6t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
RULE OF TEE ROAD
How Ii Was Observd By I've
 Drivers This AiierDec~

The rule of the road us order~u Dy the board of safety Is being carried out well on Exchange place. No more cut-a-corner for teamsters. This afternoon Commissioner Minor of the board of safety was adniring the activity on Exchange place and how well the rule of the road was carried out Half a dozen vehicles took the full corner nicely when along came a dump cart and took the short way across The driver saw no protesting hand from Officer Lynch raised in the air; he just turned short as easy as though he owned the street. Then along came Commissioner Lewis in his big auto, steering directly for East Main street from Exchange place. Apparently he reconsidered, for he steered his machine out West Main, taking the full corner splendidly, magnificent example of consistency, law and order. But the way the dump cart did it gave Commissioner Minor a spasm and in disgust he turned from the window and went to his desk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
FEEDING OCEAN LINERS.
Enormous Quantities of Coal and
 Water Consumed During a Trip.

Wonderment at the dimensions of the two great liners, Lusitania ana Mauretania, has subsided. It is talk
 en for granted that nothing is too
 great in size to float the Atlantic, and that the limitations of speed of the liner of the future easily may be that of the limited railroad train. In the bunkers of one of these ves-
 sells 1000 tons of coal are stored for the Atlantic trip. This means that 145 coal cars of 100000 pounds ca- pacity each would be required to load these bunkers to their capacity. This
 would require five monster locomo- tives and the crew of five trains to
 deliver this one loading of coal at the docks.
 How much of this coal is burned on the average trip is known to only
 a few privileged persons. But 1t is
 known in round figures each vessel consumes 1000 tons, or 100000 pounds of coal each twenty-four
 hours. In each ship are twenty-four boilers, each with its yawning fire box underneath, seething under forced draft. This means that into
 each of these furnaces S0,000 pounds of coal must fed every twenty-four
 hours-the capacity, virtually of the
 greatest coal car in railway service. Each pound of coal should develop nine pounds of steam. This gives 1,S00,000 pounds of steam which passes every twenty-four hours through the ships turbines. This
 steam is generated and held for pow CT stands at pressure of 200 pounds to the square inch. At this pres
 sure a pound of steam occupies about
 two cubic feet of boiler space, which
 Indicates 1,6S0,000 cubic feet of
 steam through the engines every i hour.
 Six hundred and twenty-five thou
 sand pounds of water minute ere
 necessary to slake the thirst of the
 great boilers. This is 450.000 tons of
 water in twenty-four hours, or 100,-
 s00,000 gallons day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
TIMELY TOPICS

Phelan the Tea Man thinks that if chauffeurs would drink more of his teas and coffees, they would be more level headed.
 For 5s years the Driggs & Smith Go has succeeded in giving it's patrons the values of what they have received, whether it be a piano or anything else.
 The midsummer sale of J. B. Null lings & Son will continue all this week to Wednesday. July 22. The prices will surely please everybody.
 Root & Boyd are agents for the largest insurance company chartered by the state of Massachusetts.
 With each White Mountain refrig- orator the Langley Furniture Co Is giving free ice. It preserves the food far better than any other.
 The Bernat Holczer shoe store is offering a sensational sale of ladies tan oxfords. s2.50 grade s1.69: s1.50 values s1.09.
 Here are some of the actual pro- auctions of the Upson, Singleton & Co.'S thirtieth anniversary sale: s1e and S22 suits now sl4; s5 and s6 knickerbocker suits s3.76; S and s6 trousers. s375. $1.50 coat shirts. sI. The knife has hit prices In neck wear, hosiery and hats and has made awful slashes.
 Be on hand to look over the special trimmed hat sale of the A. F. cowles Millinery Co.
 Now is your opportunity to get a bargain in shears at the Hamilton Hardward corporation. SheaIs 35e to sI at 1sc each.
 Dallas the florist is offering floral work for funerals from tI up and guarantees the very best work.
 X visit to the children's depart ment of the R. R. Harder Clothing Co will convince you of the score of bargains found there The one-haIf price sale still continues.
 Only miskuided knowledge on fg- norance of the truth will keep any one away from the remarkahls twelfth anniversary mill end sale Of the Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co to- morrow morning and Wednesday.
 Tomorrow we offer the public at large soc lOaves uf bread at Sc a loaf. and we are also giving great specials in meats The Model Mar kef Co.
 When buying paint for 29ur house be sure and get the paint that wears the longest. covers the most surface and looks the best This can be had at the Apothecaries Hall Co in a c4n of H. ". Johns Asbeston paint.
 Come in and. look over the special sale prices Msilhiots dry goods store is 1Hering the public.
 Miller q Peek has On hand al nnrts Of specials in snail wares at srzz1i pFices-
 Be on hand to-morrow mnrninx for the great 25e saie In coztunxskna with the July cIsarance Eais ~ tn8 Currzn DTy Goods co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
A NOVEL TOUR TO NEWPORT.

Newport, R. l., which ranks with Aix la Bain, Baden and Homburg as famous summer resort, has at last been placed in the same class as an objective point for regularly organ ized and personally conducted tours.
 Every American who goes abroad visits Aix la Bain, Baden and Hom- burg and every foreigner who comes here visits Newport, yet Americans are probably less familiar with New port than foreign tourists. The ex- planation lies in the fact Americans have been forced to content them selves with the many descriptions of Newport and its unrivalled scenes and society printed So extensively in the newspapers and magazines be- cause there has heretofore been no real way to visit Newport without great inconvenience and unreasona- ble expense.
 The old conditions have all been changed by the Frank Tourist Go of 347 Broadway, New York, with an experience of thirty-three years be- hind 1t, which has arranged an ideal and novel series of short tours, leaving, via the famous Fall River line service, from pier No 19 North river at p. m. each Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday for Newport, Block Island, Jamestown and Conanicut Island.
 These tours are arranged fro from two to nine days. The most novel features are the great care for the comfort of the patrons in the mat ter of accommodations and service, the thoroughness with which they are organized and managed, the unique scheme of punching all possi- ble essential expenses in one charge paid at the outset, including trans portation, stateroom, meals and hotel accommodations at the best re sort houses, and the plan of having courier accompany the tourists, not to herd them together at his pleas- ure, but to personally conduct them when desired or to give the neces- sary information about the scenes visited and the best and easisest way of enjoying them for the benefit of those who wish merely to be given information and who prefer to form their own little exploring parties, as 1t were, after leaving the steamer at the various points. These tours will start on Saturday. July IS, and con tinue during the summer. They will serve to bring Newport with all it's beautiful scenery and glamor of wealth and society close to the peo- pie in pleasant and remarkably inexpensive way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
GLENN'S TRIBUTE
Be Says Bryan Stands For ihe
 Highest Type of Manhood.

In seconding the nomination of Vii. liam Jennings Bryan, Governor Robert B Glenn delivered the following ad. dress:
 Mir. Chairman and Gentlemen-North Carolina has no candidate for presi- dent on the Democratic national ticket. but I arise in the name of my state to most earnestly second the nomination of that profound and progressive states man, brilliant and persuasive orator, patriotic and law abiding citizen and true and humble Christian gentleman, William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska.
 From 1861 to the present time, Mir. Chairman, the section from which come has demanded no recognition, either on the Democratic or Repub- lican national ticket, but we have been content in a quiet way by industry and thrift to build up our waste places and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

on une ucReI. we asK-aye. demand that the man whom we nominate shall be broad enough to love every locality. brave enough to protect the rights of every creature and national enough when he comes to his own as presi- dent to give each section its just part in administering the affairs of our gov ernment. and we urge as such man the name of Mir. Bryan.
 But hear some say 1t will never do to nominate Mir. Bryan. for he is nnr- row in his views. socialistic in his prin- clples. contracted in his ideas of states- manship and has twice been defeated for the presidency and therefore can not as our leader command the votes of the people and lead us to victory in November. Let us faithfully analyze these charges. and if true let us de mand a new champion of our rights, but if false let us rally still more deter minedly under his standard and compel a recognition of his policies.
 Mir. Bryan stands for the widest. broadest. most progressive and sound est principles of Jcffersonlan Dcmoc- racy. So Democracy mus, be shallow. else Bryan Is intensely profound. IT to be narrow is to stand for "a govern meut of the people. hy inc people and for the people giving equal rights Co all and special privileges to none then Mr. Bryan Is narrOw. for he believes in protecting the poorest. humhlest crea- ture. whether the natural or artificial nan. as well as the strongest and most powerful. allowing tho mighty sn'l proud the fulI enjoyment Of all their rights. bur. ike the Master. who will n0t suffer even sparrow to fall to the ground unlpSs he Iisteth. he will not permit Gods poor to he ne~liessiy trample,i upan ily the heel of greei aai avarire.
 If it is socialism fo ielieve in a re vision of the tariff % as to let the bur deus of taxation fan less heavily on the uecessifies and more su the Iuxuries of life. placing oa the free list articles en- terinz into comTstiticn with articles controlled hr fTusts. then DIr. Bryan is q sociaTist. for be stands for a reduc. tinn that tends to restore the tariG tc a revenue basis. wifh a just discrimfna tea En fav0g of Infart industries over