davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
TOWNSEND

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, Nov 3-Archie Fir
ley Of Philadelphia, is spending a few
DAYS with his mother here
Miss Ethel V. Lee returned home on
Monday after spending Sunday with Mis-
Elsie Carey of near smyrna
Mrs. Albert Watts and son. Of Cecil
ton. Md. visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. b. shockley, over Sunday
Mrs. Daisy Collins Of Wilmington, via.
tied her parents here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Van Dyke ana
children. Of near Smyrna. spent Sunday
wit hhis parents here.
Mrs. George Knots is indisposcd at
her home.
Miss Anna vanDyke returend home
Monday after a few days with friends IN
Clayton.
Miss Mildred CHM and others from
here attended a masquerade party at
Cheswold on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Downes Of Middletovn
John r. Carpenter Jr.. OF Odessa, and
Howard Hutchinson OF Smyrna, spent
Sunday with J. c. Hutchison and family
Of near town.
Mss Iillie Bramble of Baltimore. Nd
is visiting Edward Hart and family.
Misses Addie and Eva Alfree Of GEAR
town. visited their sister at Blackbird on
sunday.
A poultry and oyster supper viii be
given in the church Hall by the Ladies
Aid Society this and Wednesday even
ings. q
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
MARYLAND NOTES

Matthew J. r. Smith IS dead at his
home IN East Newmarket.
chestertown Fire Company is appealing
for contributions 20 remodel It's house
and buy new apparatus.
Cecil Circuit Court met In special ses-
sion at Elkton yesterday and heard sew
eral registration appeals.
North East citizens VIII present pe-
tition to Congress- asking for an appro-
preparation TO dredge North East Crock.
Harry Holt, OF Masseys has one Of the
largest corn Yields in Kent county this
season. his crop averaging about 90 BUSH
els 10 the acre
Governor Crothers and Howard Bryant,
OF Baltimore spoke at Democratic
mass-meeting at Oakwood ana Rising
Sun ON Saturday.
Ernest Wiley, a school teacher at
Ioopcr's Island. was accidentally shot
Saturday In the arm above the elbow,
while out cunning.
Convicted OF carrying concealed deadly
weapons. Reuben Butler was sentenced
to six months IA the House Of Correction
in Kent Circuit Court
The Wicomco County Commissioners
have contracted with Baltimore iriu
for 100000 bushels of oyster shells, TO DE-
delivered at Salisbury fur 40 con's
por hushcl
Cccn county Democrats held their list
mass-mccting of the preseut cumpasn
! "a Poriyyino last night addresses aoa'-
delivered by Governor Crotncrs lllncr
] h. Lee and William J. Ogden. Of hai'
more.
Harvey Rukcr. of Church Greek Nn'
nttncked ON the country road irm'y
night and asked TO give rp 90 which l'e
! had with him. Tho robbers were fr'eht'
enod OF by Buker WIG attempted 10
draw a revolver
A building boom for ..asion Is seen
I'm teh sale Of "Brooklcts' inc pretty
suburban property of the iato Dr. John
g. Earle. ~ acres OF whif1 wcis porsht
10y Or Gcorgc r. Niciierson for t''72
While tho remaining a. eoid for vei''
7i wore c1t up into building lots.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
MODERN COLLINS HAVE
FUN IN HISTORIC HOUSE

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Nov 3-In q historic ana
colonial house. said to have been built
for use rs a court house. situated in,
st. Jones Neck. near Lebanon. there
was a unique Halloween party given
by the young folks Of that district OF.
Saturday night, under the management
of the host and hostess. William Pardec
and Miss Harriet Pardee. The quaint
building was full OF hob COLLINS. pump.
kin-ghosts and Darn dancers. and some
rich music. emanating from a corner
Of the great parlor, alone reassurcl
the guests from the delusion that they
were in the spirit world
The building is situated on the Logan
farm and was the convention nall OF
the first Delaware Legislature. Lovers
of history ana Just pirn lovers had q
night Of enjoyment Of the old-fashioned
kind
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
Oil of wintergresr, Thymo, Glycerine,
Etc, Used as Simple Wash.

It really seems strange that so many
people suffer year In and year out with
eczema, when il is now no longer a
secret that oil Of wintergreen mixed
with thymol, glycorine. etc, makes a
wash that is bound to cure
Old, obstinate cases. IL is true. cannot
be cured In a few days. but there is alb
solutely no sufferer from eczema who
ever used this simple wash and did not
find Immediately that wonderfully
soothing. calm. cool sensation that
comes when the itch is taken away. In
stantly upon applying a few drops OF
the wash the remedy takes effect. the
itch is allayed. There is no need Of
experiment-the patient knows at once.
Instead OF trying 20 compound the
oil Of wintergreen. thymol. glycerine.
etc. in tho right proportions ourselves
We are using a prescription which Is
universally found the most effective. Ii
Is known as the ID. d. ID. Prescription.
or on of Wintergreen Compound. II is
made by the d. D. d. Co. Of Chicago.
and our long experience with this REM
edy has given us great confidence in
its merits
For sale by Miller Drug Co, Fourth
ana Market streets
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
MAY CHANGE DATE
OF CORN EXHIBIT
Original Date Not Satisfactory
To Members of Diamond
State Grange

There is some mdocision as yet about
the date on which the corn exhibit OF
Diamond Stale Grange Patrons Of lius-
handry Is TO be held. but arrangements
for the exhibit are stnl being made on
a large scale. and It Is expected that the
affair will be the largest ever yet held by
the grange. Originally November i6 hud
been set rs the date. but this has come
into conflict with other plans that have
been made by some members OF the
srange. and a new date is now being COM
sidered. The exhibit viii be held IN
Grange Hall stanton.
Ribbon prizes win be awarded and the
Judge will probably be Professor Gran
than, OF the State College Experimental
station. at Newark. who was Judge OF the
exhibit last year The corn viii be Judged
on the basis Of tho nearest perfect in
shape. length OF cob and symmetry Of
the corn.
Besides the exhibit ITSELF there will be
literary and musical entertainment. in
which tho younger members Of the
grange viii participate. There viii be a
number of tableauN. recitations and seloo.
tions. After the entertainment refresh
ments VIII be served
The committee which Is now making ar.
rangements for the exhibit comprlses
Robert p. Robinson. chairman. william
Mccoy, Mrs. John Mitchell. c. T.. Dckcy
and Edward T. Weor
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
TO SHOW FRUITS
OF STATE FARMS
Harvest Home Exercises to be
Held in Dover Baptist
Church on Sunday
sDscIal . LEE EvENINa JouRNAI.

spscial to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Nov. s-Two Philadelphia
institutions VIII receive some Of the COED
things that are produced on Delaware
farms and in Dover homes next week
The First Baptist Church and con.
gregation will celebrate Harvest Home
day next Sunday and win heap Tho
chancel and platform of the church TO
be specially prepared IN the auditorium
with native-grown fruits. vegetable
hams, grains. flowers, oysters, fowls,
and some of Delaware's special can-
ned goods Blessings and thanksgiN.
ings will be said over this portion Of
the product Of the soii indicating tho
congregations devout thanks TO th-
Creator for one Of the best years that
has been enjoyed on The farm That
it has been a remarkably good year
to the farmer is clearly attes,ed by
scores of those, even tncse who did rot
have q peach crop.
Unidue exercises have been arranged
by the Dover Baptists fer this celebra.
tion. The Lords Supper will be
commemorated with the sacrament in
the morning Of Sunday, at 1880. The
sabbath school will 1ieet around thc
great pyramid Of products in the after
noon and observe Il as Bible Day
In the evening tho Harvest Home.
proper. will take place. with a sermon
by the pastor.
At the close Of the GAYS exercises.
the donations viii be turned over TO q
special committee to he forwarded 10
the Baptist Training School, Philadel.
phia. ana the Baptist Orphanage, at
Angora.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
NEARLY KILLED
BY FOOTPADS

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 3-Former Con-
missioner OF Highways william T..
Thompson was found in an unconsclot 8
condition in the rear OF the Botherbury
Building. After being revived 90 The
Chester Hospital he told the author
ties that he was held up at Ninth and
Welsh streets by two masked men. wiz
struck him on the head with n club.
With one eve closed and blood rushing
from a cash in his head, lac managed
10 crawl to the shed In the rear OF The
Letherbury Building, where he wa.
found.
The victim OF the highwaymen wa,
formerly a member Of the Chester schoc
Board and supervised the erection o
the handsome Larkln School building.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
Death of Inhn st.en.

John Steen. who died yesterday, was
one of the oldest members OF Old
Swedes' Church. He was born in Ire
land and was brought TO this city by
his parents when one year old He
lived practically all his life I'm the
house at No. COS Church street. oppo-
site the church.
Mr.. Steen was 62 years old. He work
ed as janitor in No. / school and up To
within a week, when he was taken sick
continued his labor. Mr.. Steen had a
host Of friends and was very well
known in the community where he
lived He was an honest, genial man
and a hard worker.
The cause Of his death was am attack
Of bronchitis, complicated with Other
complaints.
ago.
Mr. stecn is survived by a widow
and two children.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
BEWARE OF THE
BACKACHE NOW
Gives Home Prescription to
Prevent Serious Kidney
Disease

More people succumb each year to
some form Of kidney trouble than any
other cause The slightest form Of
kidney arrangement often develops in
70 Brights kidney disease. diabetes or
dropsy. When either of these diseases
are suspected the sufferer should at
once seek the best medical attention
possible Consult only a good. first
class physician.
There are many of the lesser symp-
toms of kidney trouble which can be
treated at home is stated by a we'll
known authority. For some Of these.
such as backache, pain in the region
of the kidneys, weak bladder fire.
quency. Especially at night painful
scslding aud other urinary troubles,
try the following simple home REM
edy: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla.
three ounces. These simple ingredi
ents are harmless and can be obtained
at any good prescription pharmacy
any anyone can mix them by shak-
ing well in a bottle. The dose for
adults is a teaspoonfu after each
meal and again at bedtime
There is no more effective remedy
known 90 relieve all forms Of rheuma
tism, because IL acts directly upon
the kidneys and blood 1t cleans the
clogged up pores in the kidneys so
they can filter and strain from the
blood the poisonous uric acid and
waste matter which il not eliminated
remain in the blood. decompose and
settle about the joints and muscular
tissues causing the untold suffering
and deformity of rheumatism.
Backache. is natures signal notify
Ing the sufferer that the kidneys are
not acting properly. "Take care OF
your kidneys" is now the physicians
advice 10 his patients
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
Mr.. stayton Spoke.

William II. Stayton. a former Della
warean. but now a member Of the Now
York bar. accompanied by William IL
Megear Of Smyrna; Henry p Hall and
Thomas Start. addressed a Democratic
mass meeting at Leipsic on Saturday
evening Music was furnished by the
Smyrna Cornet Band. After the meet.
ing the band marched TO the home OF
Mr.. Stayton's mother who resides II
Leipsic. and rendered her serenado
after which supper was served. Mrs
John Y. Jones acted as hostess. an,
was assisted by Mrs. Anna Dillahey
Mr. Stayton returned to New York OF
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
pover ausiness Man Mamie

DOVER. Nov. 3.--William Salisbury
Bostic, Dover business man and for
merly member for several terms Of
Council. was married on Saturday. The
bride was Miss Anna Windoph. The
wedding was performed quietly at the
parsonage Of First Baptist Church. by
the pastor Rev. $. j. Cloeland. Both
the bride and bridegroom are members
OF that church, the bridegroom being
one OF the most active officials there.
Only a few relatives were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Bostic went to Atlantic CITY
Immediately after the wedding.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
STORAGE RATES ON
EXPLOSIVES GOES LIP.

on and after November Il the Penn
sylvania Railroad company viii charge
storage on all explosives and infiamma-
bic articles on the third day after ar
rival, charging 80 cents per 100 pounds
on dynamite; SO cents per 100 pounds
in cartridges and 25 cents per 100
pounds on gasoline and alcohol for ten
days. Explosives. viii be sold or de-
stroyed after ten days. and infammable
after 80 days. The storage rules on
other articles remain unchanged.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
Rummans Sale Postponed.

Tho great interest shown IN election
matters was probably responsible for
the postponement until December 2. or
the rummagc sale OF the Peoples Set
tlemcnt. Not enough articles had been
sent in yesterday morning TO jusNy
proceeding with the sale.
All those desiring to help should
bring their contributions to the Settle
ment or notify Miss Pyle by ID. & A..
telephone 1868, or by postal. Messon-
gers will be sent 20 bring tho differ
ent articles TO the building.
The amounts subscribed for the new
$4,000 building arc being received ac-
oording TO expectations. IL Is expected
that tho desired total viii be raised
within few months.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
CASHIER WILL EITHER RIDE
in OR PUSH NHEELBARROW
LISA to THE EvEN1Ne JouRNAL

CAMDEN. Nov. s--A cashier Of 4
bank hes- is in for a Wheeling in a
wheelbarrow over the crooked streets
OF Camden on Thursday. after it is de.
cided who the next aoresident will be
S. II. Miffiin, ardent cdmirer of NJ.
BRYAN. and champion Of the bank
guaranty platform, maGe the bet with
J. B. Manahan. cashier of the Balu-
more Trust Company. and admirer IL
Judge Taft. and If this bet is not paid,
there will be night riders out.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
Hold Final Rally.

Polish and Lithuanian voters Of the
city held a rousing Republican rally
last night in Bubenzer's hall, Front and
West streets. Tho speaker was #. J.
Gaynor, candidate for coroner. who con-
fined his. remarks to the issues Of the
campaign. Several others spoke also.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03

son
Texas Republican. J. n. simpson;
Democrat. 4. NJ. Campbell
Republican. William spry; Dem-
ocrat. Jesse W. Knight American, John
A. Street
Washington State Republican, Samuel
G. Cosgrove; Democrat John Pattison.
West Virginia Republican. William u
Glasscock; Democrat. Louis Bennett.
Wisconsin-R Republican. Governor Jamt,
o. Davidson, Democrat, John A. Ayl
ward.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
MIsslon Como. to End.

The mission which the Redemption
lists Fathers have been conducting In
ST. Mary's Church ended Sunday even
ing. The address was made hy the
Rev. Father Schoonhaur from the text
evils and Temptations Easily
Avoided "
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
Meetinq Of Pilot commissioners.

The annual meeting of the Delaware
Pilot Commission was hold here yos-
tcrday Tho following officers boine
elected FOR the ensuing year Presi-
dent Captan John J. Yirdin of Lcwes,
registrar. col Lewis b. Morrow OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
RUINS as 10 School Tickets.

Tho interstate commerce commission
has ruled that school tickets arc un-
lawful especially where confined TO a
certain kind OF schools; but tickets may
be limited TO persons OF certain ages,
las for instance II TO 81.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
Reynolds Candy Company,
AIS Market street.

Complete election returns will be
shown in our Ice Cream Parlors to-
night Direct service from the Postal
Telegraph Company
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
RevivaI serviees a. WeaI,u.

Tho revival services being held at
Wesley NJ. f. Church are meeting with
success. This evening the Roy. j. n.
Thornton of Hockcssin NJ. t. Church.
will preach.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
Conference Of catholic cIerov.

The fall conference OF the clergy OF
the Diocese Of Wilmington will be held
IN st. Pauis r. G. Church on Thurs
day November 18th. Bishop Monaghan
presiding
Evening journal., 1908-11-03

The importation of cigarettes in Ger
many was lessened for short time
only by the increase Of the duty from
270 marks to 700 marks.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
CALL

Nos. 24so and 243f D. & A., No. 1903
DelmsrVia, this office. tonight IL you
want tho best and surest election re-
turns.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03

Complete Election Returns at Rey-
nolds Candy Company, il5 Market
streets
Evening journal., 1908-11-03

The human eye can discern an OBJ
ject as small as 1926 Of an inches in
diamater
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-18
Thanksgiving Groceries

After all the true Thanksgiving festivities
center about good eating, and our Grocery depart
ment comes about meeting every CASTRO
nomie want as it is possible for any one store to
provide. Fine select Oysters, the freshest Of
country produce fruits and nuts of all kinds, the
best Of every variety of vegetables, canned de-
Understanding lacking for your table or your
culinary preparations. You save money by buy
ing here. We itemze some of the good things
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-18
Thanksgiving Furs

We know our furs are right. They're
bought from the foremost fur-makers in
the world. They're chosen direct from
the makers-they' re examined with most
exacting care before they find their way
into our fur room. Every advantage
that big buying on spot-cash terms will
secure is ours-for you. Sharpest ex-
animation, closest competition, most ex-
acting comparison, will prove the excel
lence of every line we advertise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-18
Thanksgiving
Blankets

Our stock contains everything in the
line of dependable blankets for cradle,
COT crib, single, three quarters or double
beds, pink or blue borders or unborder-
ed, singly whipped, warm, heecy goods,
just right weights, not oppressively
heavy, but still heavy enough for winter
comfort. These were bought before
the present high prices came into effect.
The advantage is yours investigate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-18
Thanksgiving
Linens . !. !. !.
Priced with a Determination
to Excel all previous efforts

Our splendid showing Thanksgiving linens embraces table
cloths napkins dinner cloths pieces scarf, cloths
doie Though this particular department has always held
position this showing
effort Not only the linens particularly fine but they're select
with eye artistic effects. linen buying knowledge
makes this particularly safe place to purchase
of vauevaues fully
ciate their timely worthness 1t hardly suggest
that linen make superb birthday wedding and Xmas gifts
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

"A chance to tell you something that concerns both you
andme."
"Go on" said Fluffy, "Isnt this romantic as can be-"
cramp"-
And, in a moment he had sunk beneath the water DANG.
On coming to the surface pucv Fluffy seized his chin.
And, braVey swimming toward the shore, she bore poor
joseph in.
A little brandy brought him to. but when he tried to speak,
Don't say a wordP' dear Fluffy cried. YOU'RE really far
too weak"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

The thing that occupied him was a concentrated mind,
And that was why he let them lead and walked himself behind.
ave brought them over in my car. and now the thing to do
VIII be TO take them on the lake in one birch bark canoe.
I've always uied to ask herh hand when all things promised we'll
Perhaps the law of contraries will help me in this she'll.
When we have reached the middle can Jolly well propose
And if she only answers Yes. why thar will end my woes"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Now when Aunt Mary saw the "shelp' and saw the water. too
She said, "For me to take a bath to-day would never do,
But Fluffy swims just like an eel and so would propose
Thai Traddes nodded. 81 am on. This time it
surely goes"
"Of all the water sports l know canoing is the BEST"
Said Fluffy, with aluring smile, and full Of youthful zest.
Said Joseph, "f one thing know canoins is its name,
There's not a chance of tipping" "f we did you'd find me
game" ~
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09
Scores Will Start in
Country Sprint
SiapIamaf Indians Impress on
Contestants That No Pace
Making Will Be Allowed
By Herbert HauSer

There will be 90-odd starters ready
for the signal from Starter John Elliott
Sunday morning, the second largest
number of entries ever received for the
Dipsea race over the annual course.
All contestants will take the S;15
boat and be reinstructed to prepare for
the race Immediately upon their arrival.
Elliott has strict Instructions to start
the race at 10 o'clock sharp, and he
always has been known for his pune
tuality.
The members of the Dipsea Indians
want all participants to understand that
no pace making will be allowed. and
have given the officials instructions to
disqualify any runner receiving pace.
The breaking of this rule makes a man
liable to suspension by the Pacific ath
letic association.
Douglas Erskine and Joseph Hickey,
official handicappers of the Pacific. ath-
letic association, have announced the
following handicaps for the race:
scratch-Joseph b. King, Irish-American A.
c.; j. c. Hassard, Century A. c.
minutes-otto Boeddcker, Olympic A. c..
,,. 3 mingtes-WIlliam iI,1i1 Joyner Slaplamat In
dians; William Mor, Century A. C..
By minutes. Estrella, Poly ytechnic H. S.;
Robert Howden, Reliance a. G.
minutes-Frank c. Kispert, Century "A, G.
ol5 minutes-W. j. Waters, Thomas Cushing.
Siaplamat Indians
6 minutes-Eu Hartley. Acme A. c.: Ed
Norman, Olympic A. c.; James Wilkins, Bolinas
A. c.; ]. NJ. Moore, Century A. c.
minutes-Wiliam Howden Reliance A. c.;
Jack Hunt, Olympic A. G.
~ minutes-M. Hartmann Reliance A. c.;
Elliott f. Craig, Larkspur A. C.
MANIFESTATIONS Codington, Cogswell school;
s. V. Connolly. Sisplamat: w. B. Coffee, Sia-
plamat Warren Fisk, Randolph A. c.; L. ].
Hills, unattached; o. +. Swenson, Carl Larsen,
S. L. Hedstrom, j. A. Lund, A Soderman, Swe-
dish A. c.; James Copeland, Duncan Copeland,
Scotia +. c.
sig minutes-L Logan. Siaplamat Indians:
Angus Mcmillan. Irish-American A. c.. George
Poultney. st. Mary's Co.; Alex Rattray, Cen
tury A. c.
8 minutes-A Mauerhan Thomas Gone, vii.
liam Barry. Lester Kellogg, l.. Sears. Luke
Silberman. Un.; Chester A. Beages, Mission
II. s.; George Behrman Saplamat Indians;
George Bromley, Olympic; V. *. Horton, Cogs-
well school: George Fallehy, Century A. c.;
L. Weber, Lick.
10 minutes-Frank Swain. Lewis, Becker. A.
Merguire. George Bray, r. f. Locke, J. A.
Peters. George Hartwell, Harold Fried. unat-
tached; E. Curran,. \. G. Schou, J. F.
Scbou, Golden City wheelmen; A. Hallberg. p.
Henrick II. Lutge, Polytechnic H. s.. Emile
Bertelson, ]. Doig, George Kemper. Randolph
rand. Harry Barusch, +. Brownell. Reliance A.
c.; A. F. Burke, st. Marv's college: A. Beh-
rend. Y. NJ. II. A.: William Maghett San
Rafael H. s.; II. Praelel. San Rafael II. s.; Leo
Connolly, League Of Cross; Walter Granischer,
Commercial II. s.; Herbert S. Magee. Fremont
II. S.; W. J. Hynes, Buffers A. c.: Isaac Day,
Bolinas A. c.; f. II. Pele, J. Mcveigh, A. Han
dians: Roy Loyett. Century A. c.. j. H. Hob
son, S. Behnemann. Alameda H. s.: G. Ban
ford. Oakland Poly ytechnie III. s.: John Cogh-
Ian, unattached; +. c. Thomas. Spartan A. c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09
A Few Words With
the Lady Of the House

1--WE should be trying to find out not
in what we differ from other people,
but in what we agree with them.'-
RuSkin.