davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Wonderful Garment Values

These items from garment section will give you
heard of opportunities for the securing of easonab garments
great saving: ..........
One each sizes 80 and 49, Jasper onepece Mirage Silk
dress $50 from S35
Two brown ~Rajah silk coat style Suits $50 from
SIS; all one size. 80.
Real Japanese natural color Pongee Long Goats Very special
S12 each
Two cream Coat Style Suits at $G25o, from $40.
One trimmed white serge Suit, $50 from $40.
One striped cream serge Suit, SIS from $50.
One striped cream serge Suit, SIS from $50.
Balance of style Suit white natural and
navy blue linen, at $500 from SI2
Three long black afeta Coats, $40 each from S1S
One short Pongee Coat $500 from SIS.
Balance OF white lingerie and linen Dresses literally reduced
We have just added to table of special price
Der from regular stock giving you saving of from soc
SIso EACH according to former price.
Lot of odds and ends in Muslin Undegarments at half price
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
SURPRISED HIM
Doctors Test Of Food.

a doctor In Kansas experimental
with his boy In a test OF food and
gives the particulars. lie says
Il naturally watch the effect of diff
ferent foods on patients. My own little
son. lad OF four. had been ill with
pneumonia and during his convales-
cence did not seem TO care foe any
kind OF food
II knew something Of Grape Nuts
and its rather fascinating favour and
particularly OF It's nourishing and nerve
building powers. so I started the boy
on Grape Nuts and found from the first
dlsh that he liked Il.
His mother gave il to him steadily
ana he began 10 improve at once. IN
less than a month he had gained about
eight pounds and soon became so well
and strong we had no further anxiety
about him.
AN old patient OF mine. 7s years old,
came down with serious stomach trou-
BILE and before was called had got so
weak he could cat almost nothing. and
was in a serious condition. lie had
tried almost every kind Of food foi
the sick without avail.
Il Immediately put him on Crane.
] It
little pinch of sugar. He exclaimed
when ! came next day why doctor
never ate anything so good or thai
made me feel so much stronger
Il am pleased TO say that he got wei
on Grape Nuts. but he had to stick Il
il for two or three weeks. then ,he be.
gan 10 branch out a little with rico ~
an egg OF two. lie got entirely wei
/ in spite OF his almost hopeless condi.
tion. He gained % pounds in tw,
months which at his age is remark.
able.
II could quote a list Of cases wher,
Grape Nuts has worked wonders"
There's a Reason" Read "Ths
Road TO MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A nev
one appears from time to time. The.
are genuine, true, and full Of hur,al
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
ReynOldC
Candy Co.
{. g. criffinbere, Mgr.
4E5 Market St.
THAW READY
TO TESTIFY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WHITE PLAINS, n. ", July 27.-The
fight Harry Is. Thaw is making to be re-
leased from Matteawan Hospital centers
to-day about a newspaper wrapped bum
die about two and half feet long and
three inches in diameter which Attorney
clifford W. Hartrdse. once Thaw's law
yer. introduced in evidence late yesterday
afternoons despite the terrific objections
OF Attorney Morsohauser, Thaw's present
attorney.
Evelyn Thsw has been subpoenaed again
by District Attorney Jerome and may be
recalled to the stand to-day. Whether tho
article wrapped IN the newspaper has
anything to do with her testimony is prob
lematlcal.
The article Hartridge offered as evil
dence is carefully guarded but 1t is
learned on good authority that it is a
dog whip, which Jerome insisted on in
Producing as a part of his contention
that Thaw was the victim OF pervert-
ed habits. The whip is said to have
been turned over TO Hartridge by Mrs.
Susie A. Merrill. from whom Thaw
once rented a room. 1t is said to have
Dttn kiNFn " NlIrs htAAAA W a WNiilohf
now dead with whom Thaw was friend
ly for a long time.
It IS said the reason Evelyn Is to be
recalled is to tell OF an attack on her
which Thaw made after he, was in the
Tombs. in which she received two black
eyes. This. Jerome viii seek to show.
proves his contention that Thaw will
kin Evelyn II he Is freed.
DR.. Briton Evans. Thaw's alienist was
on the stand when the trial was re-
stunned this morning.
Thaw sat again at Jerome's side
when the case was called. The two
sit and talk and smile at each others
ssllies as though they we're good
friends.
II is probable Thaw will take the
stand this afternoon. AS soon as DR.
Evans finished his testimony,
Morschauser called his other alienist
DR. Harris. Two more unimportant
lay witnesses we're examined.
II never viii 60 back to Matteawan
jerome or no Jerome"
with these words Harry Thaw out
lined TO the United Press reporter his
position.
II have no fear that Jerome win be
able TO disturb me when I take the
stand and I am confident l win be able
to convince Justice Mills that 1 an
absolutely sane. I will be glad to sub
NIT to an examination and stand OF
| fan by my conduct on the stand"
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
SNOWMAN MAY
GET THE PIGGIES

The pet pigs kept by Adam Andrews,
at No. 1906 "B" street. about which COM
plant was made to the Board OF Health,
which body ordered them removed, are
yet In the yard OF their owner The
health officials will give the owner few
days to set rid Of the little porkers. The
pigs are what is known as runts and are
unusually small They are intelligent as
far as intelligence goes with hogs and
are much thought OF by their owner II
is probable that they win be sold to a
snowman or trainer Of animals.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
INJURIES SELF IN
SAVING PRESSMAN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, July 27-Frank Win
gate. secretary OF the Delawarean
Company, saved the life Of a negro
pressman, William Chandler, yester-
day afternoon. but sustained severe
injuries upon his forearm. Mr.. Win
gate was inspecting tho shafting Of q
cylinder press when there was a
cracking noise above and he noticed
the shafting leaving it's bearings and
coming down with a crash. Seeing
the black man helpless beside the
press. Mr.. Wingate threw out his arm
and. though he was struck by tho
falling mass Of wood and iron, l,c
saved Chandler from serious injury.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
COS -6O7-6 900 rIarket Street

many others were that the long drawn
case was drawing to the close but added
that there was a motion to draw out the
evidence IN order that the exact aenres
could be reached. Mr. whiteman saia
that the most dastardly crime against
the ballot was perpertrated in the Fourth
election district on the last cltv election
day lie claimed that from the very he
ginning conspiracy was shown. this
iheing made possible by the appointment
OF a colored man as Democrats eIerls \,
the said district 80 that there would be
no one TO tell tales when the polls clos
ed. Speaking or city Treasurer Howard
- hoss' the speaker said the latter by.
his absence from the contest proceed.
ings was IN Itself sufiicient evidence that
he knew he had not been rightfuily elect
cd TO tho ofice he held Mr. whlteman
az this 1uncturc took mp the evidence as
It was given. Tho attorney for the Dem
oorats referred TO tho Republican inspec-
tor the Republican judge and also the
Democratic Judge IN the Fourth District
OF the Second ward at the June election
as conspirators. Mr.. Whiteman said that
or 259 colored voters and rs white voters.
the election officers returned three dis.
tinguished ballots. one Of these Mr..
Whiteman produced and it showed an ink
blot on It's back. He said that as there
were only pencils used ia the booths. the
election ofilcer who handed the voter tina,
ballot violated his duty. Another ballot
produced by Mr.. Whiteman showed two
oross-marlSs in the square which contain.
ed the plow. lie claimed that both marks
were not made by the same pencil, as
one contained double lines while the other
was clear-cut. Mr.. whiteman concluded
at this iuncture and was applauded b,
the Democratic workers.
Mr.. Joslyn's Contention.
Mr.. Joslyn at the outset OF his argu.
ment was hlssed by some one IN tn,
audience and he stopped at once. lie said
he did not intend TO be insuited and II
necessary would summon the chief OF DO
lice. President OF Council Banning prom
ised to protect the speaker and sustain
order. Mr. Joslyn said that according 1,
Mr.. Whiteman they were nothing but !
lot OF crooks and robbers and had n,
right 70 come into Council He said tina
the only thing for Council TO consider
was the evidence presented In Mr.. RASH
case. lie showed that Councilman RASH
vote in the Second ward At the city cleo
tion was 4S4. Taking the 56 votes whicl
the other side claims were Illegal" SAT-
, Mr.. Joslyn "and deducting them from
| the total votes received by Mr.. Rash. n
still has i2S. Mr.. Allen according 10 IN
, returns, received N5 votes. and addin
TO this number the nine votes which wa
testified were voted for him but no
= counted. and one vote which was Ques
toned because Of mistake IN registra
n tion, gave him i25. Deducting this mum
Der OF votes received by Mr. Rash. sti
gives Rash majority"
a Mr.. Joslyn took up the evidence an
e went over Il in detail He spoke of N
Ave colored men who testified they vote
the Democratic ticket and referred
Is their similar evidence, which was TO N
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
PICKING PEACHES
DOWN IN KENT
Not Many Of Them. lis True
But The Few Bring Good
Prices

Spec al TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 27.--The Delaware
peach season Is on and the most beautiful
and luscious peaches ever grown IN the
peach belt are being delivered to-day at
Dover and Wyoming.
But the famous fruit and Its delivery
this year is something OF joke. The
grower who should have had 5000 baskets
OF peaches on his orchards Is bringing in
sixty, getting his money and returning to
his home The fellow who should have
had GOO baskets is bringing in six, one at
time.
Several wagon loads kept coming in to
day and yesterday at Dover, and u ke'
wise at Wyoming.
Secretary Edward w. jenkins, Of the
state Board Of Agriculture, is the ex-
ceptlon TO the rule OF failing growers this
year. For some reason, he has crop, and
they are so good that he realized "
carrier for them 0wenty-four quarts TO-
day and yesterday. Whether he has ac'
ouired some mystic secret by beng in
side the Board Of Agriculture, which he
has not yet impaired to his neighhor
whether It is because his orchard Is
situated along st. Jones river, or whether
it Just happened that way, he has mar
vest Of fine peaches.
Mr.. Jenkins brougt to Dover his Car
men. a beautiful white and tintco
peach. fully matured and of fine flavor
today. Yesterday morning he picked
/ and shipped ninety-one carriers 10y
moon and ATTY in the afternon. Busi-
ness T., brisk with him from now or
for It is estimated that he has 1'5Ol
! askets. but he had few minutes
yesterday to attend a meeting OF thu
board Of Agriculture and minute oi
two moic. TO distribute among frienui
some chcice samples of his peaches
/ FIFTY .hve baskets wcra shipped IRON
wyoming station yesterday and prob
ably enough TO make up lOG in all Wi
oe shipped from the same station TO
day.
\ ]. Clarence Melvin and Charles w
Abbott OF the peach bolt each orousn
IN one load. all they could get iron
two big orchards.
George ". Collins, Jr, 81 st. Jones
brought into Dover 12O baskets OF bean
tiful Carmen peaches.
John N. Roe, Of Dover, gathered
thirty baskets today. lie Is the farme
who had the distinction " bringing tn
first home- grown peaches to Dover thi
year-last Friday.
DR.. Presley s. Downs, one Of the lead
ing growers OF the che iwold district
will get only enough or his orchard
this year L. preserve AMI can for hi
own use. II is feared that II any o
the growers 60 to canning their eN
tpurienots md injured feelings thi
year, fuune generations will feel th'
loss Of something which cannot I've re
placed. tic Delaware peoCl.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
ALL OVER BUT
The OUSTING
continued rrom First PAGE.


Councilmen. Mr.. Whiteman said that
there IS no question but that
tho reading public believes that there
was fraud in the Fourth District OF the
Second ward. Taking up tho statement
referring to the Almond contest. MIR.
Whiteman read the figures he had pre-
pared and IN referring to the names in
cluded IN the statement. he dwelt upon
each and recalled the evidence given in
their connection. This statement was as
follows:
Whole number Of votes cast in tho dis
triot. go; socialist votel; Temperament
Democratic. 20; registered and not voting
but said they were impersonated, "a; im-
personated according to the testimony OF
others. 80: illegal because or non-resi-
dence. J.. leaving the true number OF votes
cast for Mr.. Ross as iS0 Mr.. Whiteman
then quoted figures in support OF his con-
tontlon that tho true vote would show
Almonds election By 40 plurality.
The statement prepared by Mr.. White
man showing Mr.. Aliens election by a
majority Of was as follows:
Whole number OF votes cast. 25S; So
ciaiist. i: Republican ticket cut IN favor
OF Allen. ]; Democratic votes cast. 20
number OF impcrsonators. according tc
their own testimony. "a: impersonated ac-
cording 10 testimony OF other witnesses
~: nlcrai because Of non-resldcnce. u
true number Of votes cast for Rash In
district. IL: whole number Of votes cor-
tined for Rash in second ward. 49,
Whole number Of votes certified FOR
Rash in Fourth election district OF Sec,
ond ward. 2f2.
Whole number Of votes for Rash 81
ward outside Of Fourth election district
OF Second ward. 2i2
True number OF votes FOR Rash ir
Fourth election district OF Second ward
l59
True number OF votes for Rash in Sec
ond ward 42i.
whole number OF votes certified for Al
len In Second ward. as.
Whole number Of votes certified FOR Al
len in Fourth election district OF secon'
ward -.
whole number Of votes for Allen II
ward outside Of Fourth election distric
OF Second ward. ios
True number Of votes cast for Allen 4
Fourth election district Of Second ward
q.
True number OF votes for Allen in Sec
ond ward. tei.
True number Of votes cast for Rash i
Second ward. f2.
Aliens majority. ?.
Mr.. Whitcmans statements containe
the names OF voters CLASSIFIED under n
various heads.
Glad Of the End.
Mr.. Whiteman said that he was glad I
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Ts71Z'Ssa & GO Ss7,Z7zssS e "a
Extraordinary OFFERINGS

AS carry any from one season TO
another making striking reductions remaining
Summer Merchandise will anyone
fully there doubt articles that can
such attractive prices Note the folowing
Lot Of high grade full bleahed Sheets oox9o at 6sc
reduced from 75c each.
Lot all linen Damask Towels at Ioc from csc.
A number OF pieces of all linen Crash from 1215c
Lot of part Linen 1uck Towels, 1oc from I2Ilc.
number OF the best shades Linen Pongee 25c from
571lc.
White Suiting Linens from and soc from both
being very unusual values.
Large showing Of Printed Cotons at 1oc from 15c
Balance of Jabot at 3oc from Soc
few broken sizes long and short Silk Gloves both black
and white, at 25c pair
Lot of Colored Silk Umbrellas suitable for sunshine
$225 from $500 S275 from $3.50. .........
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

Am. Locomoti 6tzkl Rock Island IS
Anal. Copper ..,S5 n st. Paul ...I56s
Am. smeEing 96Southern Pac 1851
Am. Sugar CoI27H South. Com. 3tx
Atch. II. & 5. :.6sSl Union PacifileoA
B. g. o.. r7oBiU. s. 81. Com 7i5S
Brooklyn r. I. 77HlU. S. St. PreiI273s
CenI Leather s5A Wabash Pref s54
Ches. & Ohio. 7ok Western Unio -s1z
Denver g. r. Gl7sslAsphalt Com. 155s
Erie Common 364 Cambria Steel a.
Erie. Ist pfd ...S4,SlElec. Of Amer IA s
Louisville &c MAX Lehlgh Nav. II7K
Missouri Psc.. ass Leh. Valley .S5Ss
Mo. Kan & Teak N'taern Cen1Io4 y
y. Y. Central 1904 Phila. Rap. 20
Nor. Pacific .. 1885 Phila. compan al 4
Norfolk West. 941sl Phila. ElectricI75S Is
Peoples Gas ffSh lTonopah 7
Pennsylvania I57k lUnitedGasImp. IS
Reading 1855
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
NO SALARIES FOR
THESE ASSESSORS

The $4,000 owed by Sussex county o.
the Board Of Trustees Of the New Cas-
tie County Workhouse for the board
OF Sussex prisoners has not yet been
paid. and the workhouse trustees have
not been apprised when II viii be.
one of the trustees said to-day that
the trustees had no intention of suing
Sussex county for the amount of the
bill. All that could be done, he said.
was to wait for the money. He could
not see how suit could be brought.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
DEATHS.
Lydia A. D. Wickersham.
Daniel A. MeDade.
James K. Taylor.
sarah ], StapIeton-

sarah J. Stapleton.
sIAPLErON-On July 26th 1902 Sarai
j., daughter Of Martin and the latt
Harriet A. Stapleton. aged 30 years
nlne months and twenty-four days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Wednesday after
noon, July 2Sth. Services al the residenct
OF Charles II. Clewell Sixth and Della,
ware streets. New Castle. Del, at J
o'clock. Interment Glebe Cemtery.
IAfLOR-ln this city on July 26th, 1909
James *. Taylor, nged 50 years.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence OF his son. Asa 5. Taylor. south,
west corner Fifth and Harrison streets
on Wednesday evening July 2Sth. at
o'clock. lnterment at old Westgrovi
Friends burrying ground. Westgrove. Pa
on Thursday morning. July Goth, at n
o'clock without further notice.
McDADE-In Minnesota. on July % 1904
Daniel A., son Of Patrick and Mars
McDade
Relatives and friends are invited to at,
tend the funeral from the residence oi
his parents Walkers Bank, Henry CLAW
on Wednesday morning at O'clock
Reouiem mass at st. Joseph's Church. I'M,
terment in St. Josephs Cemetery
WICKFRSffAM-In Kennett Square OF
Tth month. 23rd. Lydia A. Dixon Wick.
ersham widow OF the late Gideon
KVickersham. I'm her Slst year
Funeral from the Friends Boarding
Home Kennett Square. on 3rd dav. I'll
month 9th. 1909. Meet at the house al
10 a. m. lnterment at Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
DETECTIVES TO
GUARD THE CAR

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHERBOURG. July 27.-Hundreds OF
police agents and detectives have arrived
at Cherbourg to prepare for the visit OF
the car on Saturday. They are keepins
an eye on the Anarchists that have
swarmed to this city and say thsy can
easily protect the Czar.
Much disappointment is felt by the An
archists by the change OF arrangements.
whereby the Car will not come ashore.
They had planned a counter demonstra-
ton. The Anarchists are seeking revenge
by scattering broadcast the alleged rev.
olutionary speeches OF Ariside BRAND
the new premier, whom they count al
most as their comrade and who with
President Fallieres. will receive the Car
aboard French battleship.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
BID ON STONE FOR
JETTY FILLING

Bids were opened to-day in the Office
Of the United states engineer for hll-
ing the stone jetty at the mouth OF
Broadkill River. About $50 tons OF
stone will be required
The bids were as follows: S. A.
Bailey. New York. ss.67 per ton; Latta
and Terry Construction Company
Philadelphia, 1885, and Bennett, Brown
and Bennett, Wilmington. s49s.
The contract win be awarded to IN,
Philadelphia firm.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
621-623 Marker ST. 621-623 Marker ST.
FAIL IN ATTEMPT
TO CROSS CHANNEL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CALAIS. July 2-Count de I.amber at
tempted to cross the English channel to
DAY In Wright aeroplane but he got
bad start and the machine struck tn,
ground heavily before even the water,
edge was reached. The machine vat
damaged to such an extent that the coin,
VIII probably wait until tomorrow bs
fore again attempting flight.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
lnsuranee pireetorY out.

Charles II. Marvel, state insurance
commissioner, has compiled and had
printed in pamphlet form a directory
OF insurance companies and their
agents who are authorized to do busi-
ness in Delaware The pamphlet also
contains a schedule OF the require
ments. fees and taxes due from insur-
ance companies.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
MANY PERSONS
PAYING TAXES

As the end Of the month draws near th,
city tax collectors and their clerks lin,
their work growing harder. The owners O
property are paying their taxes to oh
tain the rebate which after August viii
be cut of. but the rush is not expecte,
until the latter part Of tho week.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
GEN. DUPONT
EXPECTED HOME

It is expected that General r. Cole
man DUPONT who has been a patient a
the University Of Pennsylvania Hospita
for sometime, will be home by saturda,
OF this week. Mr.. DUPONT was success
fully Operated on and the wound has al
most entirely healed.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Letters on Estates.

Register OF Wills Walker tooay
granted letters on the estates OF James
M Shakespeare TO w. Leslie Shakes
peare and 10 William ]. W. Hance on
Tho estate Of Sabilla A. Stone.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

ais p. m. quotations from P. o.
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
e4s Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Grain Market

Reported daily by r. D. Laekey q
Co., bankers and brokers, member,
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar
ket St.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

The Misses Hazel and Ollie Hurley,
Of Georgetown, are the guests Of Mrs
Alonzo Hudson, Of No. t19 \. jackson
street.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Special F.!
Chocolate
Walnut
Fudge
I0C the Pound

Most every one likes fudge.
This is especially good; English
walnut filling.
Have you heard the Telmusci
in our Ice Cream parlors. Special
selections every evening this
week.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
XVANTED-WE WANT 4 FEW 'GSioor
canYassers, male or female, to cal
on retail stores and factories. also houst
lers Address p. O. Box las. Wilmington
'el' j27-2t
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

yards Lancaster and Amoseag Gnghams Sale price 6zc
yards Lawns and Wash Goods worth and 24c Sale
yards Baste I2c 1sc price
Organdes Fine Lawns worth ISc Sale price
yards Scotch Ginghas worth Sale price Isc
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Crosby & Hill Co.,
Cos, COZ, 6O9 Market Street.
We Give Green Trading stamps-They Are the
End OF the Month HaIf-Price Sale

Mems and Boys Fancy Shirts worth 5oc Sale Price
Mems and BOYS Madras Shirts, worth soc Sale price
Mems Percale Neggec and Coat Shirts worth $r.oo s.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

lens I21zc and 15c Half Hose. Sale price .........
1en's 75c Hose and Underwear Sale price .........
liens 5oc Hose. in plain and fancy colors Sale price
Mems soc Underwear pieces for SIoo or single garn'