davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
RELEASED AND REARREsTED.

The application filed by Attorney
John Burris in probate court for a
writ of habeas corpus to secure the
release of Claude Gonter, the l5-year-
old son of Emory GOnter a farmer
living a mile east of Canton, was
heard before Probate Judge Bow yes
terday morning and the relater was
discharged. No sooner had he been
released when he was Immediately ar
rested by the sheriff of Holmes coun'
ty and another application for writ
of habeas corpus was filed but 1t was
not sustained by the court and Con
ter was taken along by the Holm
county sheriff. The boy was incarcer'
ated Monday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Oberlin, acting under a war
rant by officials from Holmes county
who upon affidavit of Irene Steely
prefer a paternity charge. Gonter
has been in the county Jail since his
arrest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24

Owing to a typographical error an
article appeared in the News yester-
day which said that Louis Bckroate
had brought suit against A. U. Bord-
ner for the collection of small gro
Gerry bill when it should have read
that Henry Boeckel was the defend
ant in the suit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
REAL RsTATE TRANsFERa

Max Gelger ct al. TO James A. c.
King. iot S795 In West Fark allot-
nent. Alliance. s2400.
n. E. Wagner to the Canton Real
Estate Trust company part lots 537l
and BS72. Canton. 81.
william y. F'eller ct ux. ct al to
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN ST. MARYS MISSIONS

At ST. Mary's Church Immediately
after 10 O'Clock mass yesterday morn
ing. a special service for young people
was held 1t was largely attended and
much interest was manifested In the
sermon Of Rev Father Joseph Shollay,
who preached from the text what
doth IT profit a man II he gain tho
whole world and lose his own soul; or
what can a man give in exchange foI
his soul2" During the course Of his
sermon Father shollay urged all those
present 20 take advantage Of the mis-
sion this wceok and 10 use their ut
NEST endeavors TO make IL p success.
At the evening service the church
was crowded. probably more than ono
thousand people being I'm attendance
Father Shollay again preached and the
eloquent divine was listened TO with
much attention.
The missions. which have been I'm
prorress for two weeks. have been re-
narkably successful and the missions
Of this week and next Tor young men
and young women, respectively, are
expected 10 create moro than usual In
tercst.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
HOW GIRL MODELS AT
RACES MADE FASHION

There is nothing more abject in the
social state than the servility Of wo-
mon 10 the dictates Of fashion. Moth
ing more inartistic or barren of an
harmony or beauty could be devised
than the feminine lgu~e which pre-
walls at present Just because il IS
fashionable" OF course In this re-
spect fat. even mildly plump women
are left out of the reckoning though
they are struggling as best they can
10 compress themselves into the shape
of an Egyptian mummy. To be IN
line with fashion now every woman
must find her greatest width at the
shoulders. From that roint she must
taper to her heels. and she must be pre-
pared to knock her knees together
when she walks. 1t is q fashion thar
is preposterous in every way. and il
is not to the credit OF the great army
of women that its Introduction was
brought about bv three dressmaSers
models. The stvle FIRST was seen IN
June when the three models went to
a Paris racetrack in sheath gowns. and
for their pains were escorted off the
course by the police. Fer a few weeks
the women Of Paris asserted they
would not submit to the sheath gown
o. anv modification Of it; vet the
clinginE effect of the sheath forms tile
chief note in the styles Of this winter.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
FUNERAL OF JAMES N
BREDlN THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral Of james Bredin,- who
died as a result Of an accident. took
place this afternoon from his lato
home. No. 2429 West Eighteenth
street Members Of star Of Bethlehem
Lodge. OF Orangemen. and of Wawaset
Tribe. OF Red Men. attended the fu-
neral. Intcrment was made In MI.
Salem Cemetery
It was between $50 and Z o'clock on
Thursday evening that Bredlns horse
shied az a red light while he was driv-
ing homcwarl. lie was thrown from
his wagon. but did not think his in
jurles amounted to anything. He got
back ON the wagon and continued 20
his home, where after putting his
horse away he suddcnly became seri-
ously ill Or Joseph II. Chandler was
called in and was with Bredin the
greater part Of the night He had sus-
tanned Internal fCNries which cauiHd
hemorrhaees resulting IN his death.
DR. IT. w. Briggs saw the accident TO
Brcdin
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
oren Bids For Government Contracts

Open Bids For Government Contracts
PROPOSALS for lumber 70 be used at
The Horseshoe Light Station were open.
ed this morning at the Office Of the
Fourth Light House District. The
bidders We're:
J. A. Cranston Lumber Company,
Wilmington. S649 20: David Baird Lum-
Der Company. Camden. n j., S6S5.S2.
Conwell and Company. Milton. SS4s.44;
Stokes Brothers Company. Philadel-
pha. S63S.14
Proposals for registers for general
use were also opened. The bidders
we're as follows: L. D. Berger. Phil.
adelphia. Si1.10: Reese and Brothers
Company. wilmington. $3.50: Merchant
and Evans Company. Philadelphia. s1S.
Another set of proposals for steel
tapes for general use were opened, tho
bidders being as follows: William 2.
Walker and Sons. Philadelphia. $3.50;
William II. HasSips Company, Phila-
delphia. SO
Proposals for bricks to be used at
the New Castle front light station were
also opened. the bidders being as fol-.
lows J. T. and L. Z. Eliason, New
Castle. S1125O: Delaware Terra Gotta
Company. Wilmington. sl17: Alvan
Allen Brick Company. Wilmington,
st35.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
SMOKE DIMS THE
MIDDAY SUN
Comes Down from PennSyI-
Vania Where Fire RaVageS
Forests

A brisk northwest wind. which blew
over the city to-day. brought with it i
smoky haze of a nature that would
indicate that it was blown from some
of the numerous forests in Pennsyl-
vania and other sections where vas;
fires have been raging. The haze be-
came so dense at l o'clock as to OBJ
scure the sun and TO give tho sky a
peculiar tinge. A pe-ceptible odor OF
burning wood pervaded the atmosphere
and though there was nc indication OF
storm clouds. a semi-twilisht prevailed.
No actual explanation of the phe-
nomena has been offered by the wealth.
err bureau. and it is almost an assuret
fact that wood smoke from the forests
is the cause of the haze.
Many persons regarded the haze a:
the forernnner Of a cold wave.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
LOCAL OPTION MEETING
IN EPWORTH CHURCH

At a meeting Of ;he Anti-Salooa
League yesterday at Epworth Church.
presided over bv A. r. Spaid, there was
a large attendance Of men and a
sprinkling of women. The meeting
was addressed by LieEtenant-G Governor
I. T. Parker. who made a general ad.
dress. speaking of local option and tbs
anti-saloon movement throughout tho
country. he did not use any names
during his talk
Dr. H. W. Kellogg, Of Grace Church,
made few remarks as did Rev. G. c.
Williams. pastoc Of Epworth. The
opening PRAYER was rade by r. X.
Stenherson and two HYMNS were sung
All Of the speakers confined them.
selves to a general discussion of the
local option movement and did not 80
deenlv iSto l5cal affairs.
Mr.. Spaid expressed himself as satis-
fed with the interest shown and says
the audience was a good sized one, in.
dicatng considerable interest in the
movement.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
GROWING CHILDREN
Need a Strength Building Tonic.
Daughter Of Mrs. Simmons, of
Lakewood, N. j., Was
RESTORED T0HEALTHByvIN0

"Our daughter, who is twelve years
Of age, was in very rundown con-
dition from fast growing We were
advised to try Vinol to build her up
and after using four bottles she has
a good healthy color. Is free from
nervousness ami has gained eight
pounds She is now fun of life and
ready for outdoor exercise. where
previously she moped in the house
I can choorfuily recommend Ninol
as a hrst-ciass tonic reconstructor
and one that will do rapidly growing
children a world of good" Mrs. r
Simmons. 25o Main ST., Lakewood
MI
This is because Vinol is the best
cod liver and iron tonic ia the world
does not taste Of OIL and has no equal
10 create strength and build up health
for delicate children feeble old peo-
pie. weak rum down persons and after
sickness. and Is a remarkable cure for
chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis
Try Vinol. If 81 docs no good your
money viii be returned on demand
That's your guarantee but we know
it will benefit any such case y. b
Danforth. Druggist. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
BIG BRYAN CLUB
In SEVENTH WARD
Planning for a Meeting in
the Ward on Thursday
Night

The Seventh Ward Bryan and Kern
Club IS arranging for tho biggest ward
meeting Of the campaign at Delaware
avenue and Union streets on Thursday
night Dr. Roland G. Payntor. L. lrv-
ing Handy Andrew G.. Gray and John
f. Malloy viii be the speakers Pre-
vious 20 the meeting the club win pa
rade over the streets Of tho ward The
First Regiment Band win head the
line
Although the club was organized
last Thursday night. Il Is already the
largest Bryan and Kern club IN the
city. having q membership of 235. This
number is being added 20 daily and a
membership OF 400 is predicted. ON
Gers OF the club arc. j. b. Gihbony,
president: S. j. Newman. vice. presi-
dent; T. ]. Gibbons. secretary. and H.
T. Graham treasurer AZ the meeting
on Friday night Josiah Marvel, John
w Brady p r. Springer ana william
D. Hogan discussed state ISSUES. The
club holds meetings nightly iu riher-
nian Hall, Lincoln street above six
teenth street
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
HOW DEBS CAME TO
BE In WEST YARD

some Of the trainmen and yard Of
ncials OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway do not like the Impression that
has gone forth that they ief4 E'gene ".
pebs. Socialist candidate for president
stranded with his train 30 the Wet yard
on Friday afternoon. They say that special
efforts were made TO get Mr. neba "Rtd
Special" in Wilmington ahead Of time aud
that IL arrived In Wilmington forty mine
utes ahead Of what had been originally
scheduled, in order to give him a longer
time 10 speak.
The train was taken into Market sticet
and there an of the party excepting SIR
pebs got on and proceeded uptown Mr..
pcbg. however. remained on the train
which was taken back 70 Tho West Yard
and was transferred 10 tho Baltimore
and Ohio railroad tracks.
After the "Red spoclal arrived back In
the West Yard Mr.. Debs uliehtcd and
Ind 20 come an the Yuy into Wilmington.
lie could have gotten on tie train az Mar
ket street and saved himself an that
trouble and inconvenience, the railroad
men say.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
new DIGESTIVE
( JUICES WANTED
More Gastric Juice and No
Fermentation in Stomach
Will Cure You

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour. undigested
food or have a feeling of Dizziness.
Heartburn, Fullness. Nausea, Bad
taste in mouth and Stomach headache
this is Indigestion.
A fun case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only 90 cents and will thoroughly cure
the worst case of Dyspepsia, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family NJ suffer from
Stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases. then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble Of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve a sour stomach or Indigestion
I'm FIVE minutes. Get a case now and
eat on Triangule after your next
meal. They are harmless and taste
like candy, though each contains pow
err sufficient to digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all the
food you eat; b . des. it makes YOU
go TO the table with a hearty. healthy
appetite: but. what will please you
most is that you will feel that your
Stomach and intestines are clean and
fresh. and you will not need to resort
to laxatives or liver pills for bilious
ness or Constipation.
This city viii have many Diapepsin
cranks. as some people will call them.
but You will be cranky about this
splendid stomach prescription. too. II
you ever have Indigestion or Gastritis
or any other Stomach misery. and cat
just one Triangule Of Diapepsin.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
X2ZZ2zNzO
"C&Ce
Reliable Furs

Even experts on fur must ba
careful to escape deception
Confidence is the foundation Of
fur buying. For years we have
dealt with only few Of the best
fur manufacturers and never al
low ourselves to be tempted by
the many firms who recommend
their furs as being cheap"
Whether you buy of us or some
one else, buy only from someone
in whom you have confidence.
This year you will find black
wolf and black fox masquerade
ing as Lynx" and unless a
Judge you are likely to be de-
ceived. Every piece Of our lynx
fur is lynx and guaranteed "Leip-
sic dye" which is the best.
Pony Coats you will see adver-
tised at all sorts Of low prices'
likely they are only calf and
domestic dye. Our Pony Coats
are guaranteed Russian Pony
and best French dye" SO will not
crack. Many other furs are as
easily initiated.
Just now our stock Of Furs is
very complete. Pillow and rug
styles Of muffs and many styles
of neck pieces in Black Lynx,
Isabella Fox, Sable Fox, Eastern
Mink, Japanese Mink, Natural
and Blended Squirrel, Black
Marten, Black Fox, Persian
Lamb, Persian Paw and Russian
Pony.
Russian Pony Coats, 80 inches
long; very special offering, $50.
Better grade Russian Pony, 50
inches long. SIoo.
Caracul Coats, 30 inches long,
$50.
Early selections give you this
best choice.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
Fall Suifs

By far we are showing the
largest variety and best values in
Suits that we have ever shown.
Special values at SIS, SIS and SIS
and upwards to SIS each.
Every style shown is confined
to us in this market. In many
instances only one of size and
color, with no duplicates Care
ful dressers can find here at most
popular prices beautiful suits at
modest outlay; every one pos
sesses many unusual points Of ex
cellenoe.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19

Worth and other alleged leading dress
makers Of Paris cried out asains, any-
thing approaching the sheath model
but all have been forced TO surrender
Only three months ago the first
sheath gown was shown on the stage in
this citv Then II was a novelty par
taking so much of the sensational that
it commended itself only to the press
agent. At that time anything susges
tive Of the sheath effect was looked
at askance bv women. and Il was pre-
dicted that the style stood as little
chance of feminine Endorsement as tho
crinoline Yet behold what has taken
place. The influence OF tho Three
Partisan models. who straye1 out oa
the racetrack on a Sunday afternoon.
has altered the whole trend Of current
fashions. or course. the true sheath.
with fits slit side has not been worn.
The tapering effect Of the sheath is the
thing. Women. tall ana small. have
fallen victims to the craze. The ma
tural lines Of the human form must
disapear under the lacins and kneading
Of this iniouitous fashion. The woman
who cannot compress her hips into
smaller space than her shoulders wilt
be looked upon as hopeless from the
point Of view of fashion, and this in'
poses torture upo1 the great majority.
What Is TO come out of 1t all? Petit
coats are 10 be discarded, so that the
mummy effect may not be destroyed.
To move easily in the now skirts IS an
impossibiltv and the iSncck-kneed wo-
man will find herself az an advantage
over her straignt-limbed sister. The
gavs OF fashion surely are as strange
and mysterious as woman herself
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
COLLISION CASE
IN FEDERAL COURT

In the United states Court to-day Judge
Bradford heard argument in the case al
the Davis Coal and Coke Company against
William J. Grandhled and others. owners
Of the tug Philadelphia. on rule on th'
libeliants 20 show cause why the' shoul'
not enter in further stipulation for costs
The prayer Of the owners Of the Philadei
phla was granted and the libelanis order
ed to enter further supuletions In th'
sum of 500.
The case grew out Of a collision between
the barge Hampshire. owned by the pavll
Coal and Coke Company and the steam.
er Santa Maria which was towel by thre'
tugs among which was the Philadelphia
The collision occurred IN tile Delawar,
river one year ago.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
Mr.. ADDICKSAGAIN
ON VOTERS LIST

J. Edward Addicks was a Wilmington
visitor on Saturday Hc came 20 VIII
mington 70 register in order 70 vote at
the November election. Afr AddioKs reg.
istered In tho Ninth ward from No. ii5
West Seventeenth street. the home OF bis
nephew, J. Edward AddiolSs. 3D., from
where he registered two years ago. Mr..
Addicks. Sd. is a Democrat
While in Wilmington Mr. Addicis called
on George W. Roberts and had a long
chat with him. Mr. Adilcl1s declined 20
make any comment on the Delaware 20.
utical situation beyond that he expected
Delaware 10 remain IN the Republican
column by a good majority.
Mr. Addicks appears to have aced much
since his last visit TO Wilmington. He Is
tanned by summer IN the sun and says
he IS IN excellent health.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
Meetings Of Colored Voters.


The Republican Ststo Committee has
arranged the following series Of nicot-
inrs IN The interest Of oolored voters.
each meeting 10 be addressed by
s7saNcrs sent nera W the National
Republican COMMITTEES:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
October 10. Sherman club House.
wilmington: Hockessir. Summit
Bridge Middletown: Octobe- 20. Me-
Dowelsville. Marshollton. Kilswood.
Odessa: October q. Odd Fellows Hail.
Newport. st. Georges. Tsylor's Bridge:
October p. Fodder House. Newark,
Delaware City. Townsend; October %,
Bantam Hal. New Castle, Port Penn.
Blackbird: October &c, Twelfth Ward,
Hockessin. Summit Bridge. Middle-
town: October q. sherman Club
House Marshallton. Klrkwood. Odessa;
October 2s. McDowelsville. Newport.
St Georges. Tayior's Bridge; october
%. Odd Fellows Hall. Newark. Dela-
ware City. Townsend; october 80, Sixth
Ward club. New Castle, Port Penn,
Blackbird.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
Parts Pattern No. 2616
LADIES' DRESsING-sAcK
All Seams Allowed.

F1owered or plain challis. cashmere,
voile. nuns yelling. albatross or China
silk. are all adaptable for this charming
little dressing-sack. The fronts are gath
cred into the yoke which is Of ali-over
lace or embroidery, nccording to taste. The
arnbands are OF similar lace and the
sleeves are finished with a ruhie OF the
material. trimmed with narrow insertion
and lace edging: similar edging and IN
sertion finishing the rufie at the edge OF
the iacket. The fullness OF the back Is
tucked in box-plait effect; a narrow belt
fastening in front holding in the fullness
Al the wnist-line. The pattern is IN sizes
80. &c. 40 and Al inches, bust meas
ure. For 36 bust the sack requires Az
yards Of material 20 inches wide. 2x
yards SO inches wide. or pa yards II
inches wide; as illustrated. q yard Of
wide insertion for yoke q yard ofinsertion
for armbands. 4 yards OF narrow inser-
ton and yards Of edging to trim.
Price Of pattern, 10 cents
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
MRS. PASS MAY NOT
LIVE ANOTHER DAY

The condition of Mrs. Anna Maria
Pass, whose ono hundrcdth birthday
was observed on October 10, was re-
ported so serious today that the aged
woman may not live throughout the
day She has been IN for several weeks
.of ailments accompanying her remark
able age.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
Pastor Main Leaves civ

The Rev. J. II. Main. late pastor of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. left the
city today to take UP his work at
sethsemane Lutheran Church, Philadel-
phia. His resignation as pastor of
Trinity Church was accepted several
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
TIE JOURNALS PRESS
NOT RUNNING YET

Owing TO delay in installing the stere.
otyplng machinery. the new press Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL was not put in
operation to-day.
It Will be in readiness to run OF the
edition OF THE EVENING JOURNAL
on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
Mr.. Wallace 10 Lecture About Labrador

Dillon Wallace. one Of the best known
American explorers. will lecture In the
Y. Nj. G.. A. on Saturday evening, Mo-
vember IA on the subject, Crossing
Bleak Labrador" Seatings will be
limited TO 125 persons and tickets will
be 30 cents Harry r. Lashman. Of
No. 1916 Rodney street is In charge Of
the sale. The lecture will be illustrat-
cd with more than one hundred views
OF Labrador. Following the entertain
mcnt Mr.. Wallace viii be entertained
by the students OF Howard Pyle's studio
and the members Of the Delaware
Canal club az Mr Lachmans studio.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
621-623 Market ST.
c Is For Fifty Cents.

For the young man OF the family
sleeve butt ms. silver pencil. coat hang
er, sofa Gu hion cover. penknife. cigar
cutter, leather collar box. satchel tag.
linen table cover or photograph frame
for his room.
For little girl, dolls, games, workbox.
skates. string Of beads OF a music roll.
For small boy, baseball. gnmes, studs.
face mask penkHife, stamp book.
skates, boDks or box OF paints.
For smaller boy. train Of cars, loco
motive. skates, transparent slate.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
couIaa't Go That Far.


Il W aid lie to get you 10 write O
testimonial for our medicine"
81 guess can accommodate you"
"Here is a bottle of it,"
"Do have to take il firstY
"Well, IT would be better"
"Then please count me out"
Possible Chance.
"My son says he met you."
''Yes. we had quite a talk"
he is bright boy. l think he will
st to the White House yet"
"What doing? Washing windowsl"
Could Afferd Il.
"She is q creature Of temperament"
"Is that so? l am so surprised"
"WhyF"
81 thought that they were poor"
Unconscious.
"He is so funny"
Don't tell him."
WHY?
"Then be wouldn't be"
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
Rabid DOG Attacks Another Anima

Assistant Dog Catcher William Walls
was called TO the home Of Edward Dut-
ton. colored. at No. II Girard street this
afternoon whore he found that a rab-
bit dog. owned by Dutton, had devel-
oped a fit Of rabbis and had badly Bit
ten fox terrier, also belonging 10
the colored man. The dog officer took
both dogs 10 the pound where they were
nut 10 dnafh