davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
Braid Popular for Trimming

Trimming silk, mohair and chiffon
gowns with braid is a new fashion, but
one that grows in favor all the time
The first chiffon gowns that were
brought over from the other side
that were trimmed with bands of broad
silk braid. looked very odd-too odd to
be popular. The braid seemed so heavy
on the chiffon, but, like all other fash
ions that are in any way eccentric, 1t
has been improved upon and now looks
very we'll. The gray chiffon and tan
chiffon goWns-or perhaps they are of
mousseline de sole for it is rather
heavier than chiffon, braided elaborate
" with soutache braid OF the same
color sewed on in such a fash
ion that it stands out, are extremely
fashionable and very effective. The
pongee gowns braided with sOutache or
with lines of Hercules and soutache
combined are a favorite combination
and Those gowns trimmed with the
broad braid and then the narrow are
considered smarter even than the en-
broidered ones. They are on the tailor
order. but not too severe, and the
braid on the pOngee seems to give a
finish which is much to be desired. The
idea at present seems to be that
the braid shall be the exact shade OF
the gown, and if any other color is
used it must be white. Fancy braid
ing is not used on the thin materials
or on pongee, but is very much in IA
vor on the cloth and serge gowns that
are being made up, and on some of the
mOhair ones.
Black and white, red and black and
black and blue are favOrite cOmbina-
tons in these fashionable braids which
are or medium width-never very wide
as yet-but it is quite evident from
present indication that next autumn
braiding will be very much in demand
again.
Blue serge gowns for yachting are
now smarter with braid than with ma
chine stitching. although both are used
and one curious fad is to have lace
trimmed with braid, apparently follow
ing out the pattern of the lace. witt
the narrow soutache braid put on quitt
nat 10 anyone who is a real lover oi
lace, this seems nothing short OF van.
dalism, but lace has been worn a Ions
time, and it is not astonishing thai
the day has come to make some change
upon itTimprovement is scarcely the
word to use.
A good trimming and an effective
one, where braid is used, is to have Z
broad Hercules or some fiat braiC
edged with the narrow soutache. the1
to have long lines OF varied lengtIhf
put around the foot Of the skirt. mar.
row in front and quite wide at the back
ending in a point OF the broad braic
and a little loop of the narrow. Another
way OF carrying out the same fashion
Is. instead OF using the soutadhe, tC
have an irregular black and whitt
braid, little wider than the ordinary
soutache, put on either side Of the
broad braid. This is effective, and Is
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Blanche w. Steele, OF German
town, is visiting in this city.
President-General Warfeld and Vice
President Pugsley, of the National So
ciety of the Sons of the American
Revolution. were the guests of Spots
wood Garland, president of the Della
ware Society, last evening. The visitors
will attend a reception to be held at
the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke
Churchman. State regent of the ID. A.
R., at ClaymOnt, today
M. Z. Bookhammer. Of Hewes, was
in Wilmington yesterday.
r. T. Willis, of Seaford. was a visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. G. e. NJ. Stengle, Of George
town, visited in Wilmington yesterday.
T.. Leslie Barker, OF Delmar, was a
Wilmington visitor today.
Mrs. Albert Dunn and son, Aubrey.
of Cambridge. Md, are visiting rela-
tives in this city.
Governor John Hum was the
guest Of Howard DeHaven Ross last
evening.
Miss MaIhala Harvey Wells has COM
pleted a course Of study at the Nen
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
Warming toNiYss

Never lavish your caresses even
your attentions on your husband when
you suspect that he is not in the mood
Ito appreciate and enjoy them, declares
a writer who claims to be wise in her
Subject. The most devoted and loving
of husbands has moments OF worry. In
Those moments he does not want the
sweetheart-wife he wants the discreet
friend, the cOol-headed coun-
selor. and the partner and
confdante that his wife should be- The
part of a wife is many-sided. Happy
the husband who possesses one Whose
versatility enables her to play the
right part at the right time.
When your husband asks for a little
dish of his prediction which he can
get at his club whenever he likes, but
which he prefers to have in his own
house and in your company, do not re-
fuse it to him on the plea that You
know best what is good for him. He
generally knows that himself
Your husband, l am sure, has no OBJ
lection to your entertaining your lady
friends at luncheon when he is work
ing in the city. Encourage him in his
desire to sometimes ihave little male
uluueI party IN MS own mousse. KNOW
men who are Obliged to enjoy that lit
tie treat in their clubs.
Never go in for an explanation" on
any unpleasant subject while your hus-
band is i'll or in trouble. Be magnani-
nous enough to wait until he is in
lighting trim; that is only fair.
Never abuse men withoutacknowledg
ing that they have some redeeming fea-
lures. Remember that women who have
good husbands do not abuse men, that
women who have inspired love seldom
or never abuse men.
The keynote Of family happiness is
federation and cheerfulness. Do not
air your grievances; put up with
faults, foibles and shortcomings. We
are none of us perfect, not even your
self, perhaps. my dear lady.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
LETTERS FROM THR PEOPLE
Cruelty 10 Dogs

To the Editor OF the Evening Journal.
Sir: | read in the Every Evening of
Juno - an article regarding the muz-
zling of dogs. Before that ordinance
is passed. the writer wants To think
how much pain and suffering it viii
cause the dog. Now there is a chance
for the s. p. c. A. to say n do some
thing, but think it will yerlook the
matter. But If it were a igeon shoot
ing match, there would be a long ar
'ticle in the paper about it being so
.crucl Now. what do they call muz-
zling dogs In the hottest months IN the
yem? / would like to know If they
cal It cruel or not2 A Sportsman.
Wilmington, June IA, 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
Wedding Of Former DeIawarean
Special to the Evening Journal.


Newport, June 14.--Mr. and Mrs.
James Craig, Mrs. Clarence Craig
and Irwin Craig. near town, attended
the wedding of J. Vance Craig, in
washington. ID. c., on Wednesday. Mr..
Craig was formerly Of this place, but
enlisted in the Spanish-American wal
and fast worked his way through thC
ranks. and made a good record foi
himself. After the close of the war Mr.
Craig obtained position in the Audit
ing Department of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company, and was
stationed in Washington, ID. c. Afte
about two years service he was trans
ferred to st. Louis. Mo-, as an assist
ant to the district freight agent Of the
Great Southern Pacificc railroad, which
position he is now holding.
Miss Mary Weldin. of Wilmington
was the guest of her cousins, Misses
Clara. Amy and Helen Weldin, this
week.
Mrs. II. a. Dempsey and daughter
Pauline. are spending some time with
relatives in Philadelphia
Miss Rodgers. of Philadelphia. was a
visitor of friends here this week.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
DEATH CLAIMS MERCHANT
William B. Hayes Of Shoe Firm Dies Of
Complication Of Diseases

William ID. Hayes. a member OF the
shoe firm Of Hayes & Co.. No. 42i Market
street. died suddenly IN his home No. 1879
Washington street, early this morning OF
a complication OF diseases. He was 2s
years old Is survived by a widow
Mr.. Hayes came 10 this city from Phila-
delphia two years ago and with his father,
James A. Hayes and Edward III. Gala
CHER, formed the Hayes q CO. co-partner-
ship. He was a familiar figure about the
store until the disease from which he SUI
fered made II impossible for him 10 att
tend 10 business. Although very an for
several weeks. no thought Of the patients
death was entertained.
Mr.. Hayes was a member Of Rodney
Street Church. The funeral arrangements
have not been finished.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
LYNN'S HEALTH IS POOR
Relatives Ask That He be Excused From
Appearing as a Witness

Through the intercession OF relatives
the plans OF bringing John Lynn into
court to testify in the suit against Pat
rick Fahey, to be heard on Monday
have been changed, and it is probable
that he viii not be called on. Il is
urged that Lynn is in poor health, and
If he were forced to appear in court
and go on the witness stand it would
not only excite him, but would do him
an injury.
Attorneys for Truitt & Bro. have nc
wish TO iniure Lynn. nor cause him
any annoyance, and Will probably will
try to continue their case without call
ing on him to testify.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
22S-23o King St.
PARKER HAS DOG LOCKED UP
Bitten by Mad Dog But Refuses to Give 1t
10 Tho Doc Catcher

Stephen Parker, of No. 203 Searles
street. has a big yellow mongrel dog
that is causing much fear in the neigh
borhOod of Second and Searls streets
Mr.. ParlSers dog was in fight with
tho mao dog that WIS around the town
last week and although the animal has
shown no signs OF nbies the neighbors
fear 1t will go mad Mr. Parker keeps
the animal locked up when the dog
catcher is around and Will not allow
him TO take IT, Several OF the neigh
bom have complained and think the
dog should be killed.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
MONDAYS SPECIAL SALE AT
6. 3. RIL-EYS.

rar-a cent lawns and dimities
at Sr-2 cents a yard, Morday
only.
IS white bed spreads, salesman
samples, not much soiled, prices
o5 cents to $500; half the regular
prices
I6-inch fringed napkins, blue,
red and white borders, a cents
each, IS cents a dozen, Monday
only.
IS dozen, I6-inch fine damask
iringed napkins, Mondays price
so cents a dozen.
Remnants Of table linen at spe-
cial Monday prices.
Remnants Of white mercerized
madras, lawns, dimities and plaid
muslins, special prices for Mon
day.
IS dozen ladies' sun bonnets,
ranging in price from 10 cents to
so cents; all new fresh goods, some
trimmed with lace; special Mon
day price ~ cents.
Talcum powder at cents,
Monday only.
IS cent belt medallions, Mon
days price 10 cents.
Hooks and eyes with the hump,
dozen on card ? cents a card, 9
cards for o cents.
500 yards Hamburg insertion &
and Q yard strips, regular prices
IL, IS and 20 cents; Mondays S
price 10 cents a yard.
20 dozen ladies linen collars
II r-a cent goods, Mondays price
| S cents.
Our best quality Fleisher' S
Shetland floss will be sold on Mon.
day at SO cents a pound.
IL IA cent silkoliDe at ? IL cents
a yard.
IS cent pillow tops at 10 cents.
50 cent pillow tops at IS csnts.
Small porch chairs at 6s cents
Monday only.
Ladies white shirt waists worth
| ST.. 90, at IS cents.
Muslin underwear at specia
lprices for Monday.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
Received By King and Queen

London. June 14.-At court last even
ing the King and Queen received n no
table company OF coronation visitors in
cluding many Americans. Among the
younger women presented We're the Misses
Wilson, daughters Of General Wilson, of
the United States army. who arrived In
London yesterday. and found it necessary
TO have court gowns prepared i'm record
time in order to make their appearance.
Miss Choate was among the younger
American women who attended court
Mrs. W. S. Cowies. sister OF President
Roosevelt and Mrs. Edmund /. Baylies
We're also presented. The guests also in
cluded all OF the coronation delegation
from the United States.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rents collected. A. B. Stayton, 103
West Eighth street
While playing ball in the street
yesterday. Frederick Schaffer, aged
years. was run over by cab and seri-
ously hurt.
Michael Sullivan. while working
for the Peoples Railroad Company, at
pwenty-third and Market streets,
dropped a steel rail on his foot, mash
ing TWO tees.
Mrs. Frances Paget. OF No. POS
Lincoln street. is suffering from IN
iurles received by falling from the
porch in front OF her home
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
ATLANTIC C11Y's MANY CoNvEN-
TIONS

The following conventions and meet
ings will be held at Atlantic City dur
ing the coming season:
National Association Of Master
Steam and Hot Water Filters, June 12
to IA.
Southern Hardware Jobbers AssO-
ciauon. June II to 90
National Association Of Master
Plumbers. June II to 20.
Knights of Columbus, August 2 TO 4.
Consult Philadelphia and Reading
agents as to rates, time of trains via.
the ROYAL Double Track Route and
time limit Of tickets.
II you buy all your tickets via Phil
adelphia and Reading railway you can
not so wrong.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14

college Of Oratory. Philadelphia. and
last night appeared as Little Nell tho
leading character in The Old Curl
osity Shop" at the New-Century Club
drawing room in Philadelphia.
Robert c. Tolmie Is at the Hotel
Wellington, Atlantic City.
Mrs Ira Salfner is visiting In Bal
timore.
Mrs. c. c. Gleason. of New York, id
being entertained by Mrs. l.. c. Petzs,
at the Clayton House.
Miss Bessie Lambert, of lambert
vile. Pa. is the guest OF Miss IA a.
Haddock. OF No. 22S West Fourteenth
street.
Miss Bessie Ainscow has returned
from Holly Oak
Miss Emma G. Taylor, OF Hockessin,
married In the Hockessin NJ. 10.
Church on Thursday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Fell will live at No. 1l1S
West street
James +. Higgins. freight agent OF
the B. q o railroad has gone TO Deel
Park Md. TO attend a convention oI
freight agents.
Mrs. Horace c. Knowles and sol
have gone to the Thousand Islands To
spend the summer.
! Mrs II. r. Biinton. organist OF Cal
.lvary Church, entertained the members
OF the choir at her home, No. 1901
Market street. from s to IL O'Clock
u Thursday night There were music
and refreshments and a delightful
time was spent
MIR, and Mrs. Nathan Lieberman lef
yesterday for a trip to California.
William Webb Pusey, ID, of this city
, was graduated with the degree. o.
J Bachelor OF Science from Haverforl
i College. yesterday w. w. Pusey, o
p this city, was one of the promihen
persons present at the commencement
exercises.
Ia Harry Johnson is at the Yelling
ton, Atlantic City.
Philip Mclaughlin, Of Chester, wa
in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. George A, Laws ar
registered at the Hotel Wellington
Atlantic City.
The Rev i. Chantry Hoffman. pasto
OF the Evangelical Lutheran Church. il
Chester. was a visitor in this city yef
terday.
e J. Allen Colby is in Atlantic City.
Mrs Joseph Brown has returned t
( Chester.
Ethel Lobdell left last night 10
r Northampton. Mass. where she vii
witness the commencement exercise
10 of Smith College on Tuesday. He
sister Edith is among the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Boggs are at th
New Brunswick, Atlantic City
Mrs. Alexander r. Bowser and SOL
= have gone to their summer home
Nova Scotia
. Several members of the local sOciet
/ set attended a dance in the Hotel AvOi
1aston. Nd, last evening.
, William G. Mackenzie is at the Sta
!. ford, Baltimore.
y Harry w. Decker and Miss Daisy ]
Morfott were married in Asbury 2
!. 70. parsonage last night by the Rev J
!. s. Dulany.
!. Arthur F. Kennedy and Miss Clai
q l.. Clark were married at Asbury a
/. F. parsonage on June II, by the Re
r H. S. Dulany.
4 c. ]. jackson is registered at Ill
s New Brunswick. Atlantic City.
e E. H. Brennan Is at the St. Charlie
8 Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
WORK IN REPAIR SHOPS
New Cars viii DO Erected During the
SLACK SeasOn

All the available coaches of the
Pennsylvania railroad are now in use
and the local repair shops have few
day coaches to work ON. The men
have been put on freight work and
freight cars are being repaired
The fruit cars which will be used fcu
the transportation of the peaches are
being repaired and put in order.
Shelves are being put in them and
other alterations made.
Eleven baggage. combination bag
gage, and mail cars are to be built in
the local shops and It is thought these
will keep the men employed until next
fall when the cars will begin TO come
into the shops once more for repairs.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
More Honor for Mr. WafieId

Edward ID. Warheld Of Baltimore, presi-
dent general Of the National Society Of
the Sons of the American Revolution who
Is the guest Of honor this afternoon at
the reception i'm the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Clarke Churchman. State Regent Of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion, viii go to New York on Monday and
on Tuesday viii be the guest Of honor OF
the Syracuse Chapter at the unveiling Of
the tablet to the Onondaga County Revo-
lutionary Soldiers. Mr.. Warheld VIII
make the address accepting the tablet on
behalf Of the national society.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
Alumni moonlight tuesday night
Afhdavits in Gas Case

Before Judge Dallas. in the United
States Court Thursday. affidavits an
swering the petition Of Walter Mathi-
son against the Bay State Gas Com
pany were filed. Mathison las until
June II to file additional affidavits in
support OF the charge Of collusion.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
Fire House pIans DisnIaved

Architect E l. Rice This morning
placed the plans OF the new Brandy
wine engine house on his boards for
bids. The revised plans of the Vassar
Kid Company's new buildings have
been finished. and are now ready. and
the contract viii be awarded soon.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
Alumni moonlight tuesday night.
iron Ore for Foundry

Three big barges loaded with iron
one were brought into port yesterday
from Philadelphia, by the tug Meteor.
They were taken to the wharf of the
Diamond State steel Company, where
tho ore will be unloaded for usa I'm the
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
They're Fighting

They're Fighting Young Men, Now
Thomas II. Williams and John T.
Driscoll have enlisted in the cavalry
service, u. S. A., and have been assign
ed to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14

A superintendent or foreman in
charge Of department can materially
increase his income without in any
way interfering with his regular duties.
Address Opportunity. Evening Journal
office.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
SCREENS MADB TO ORDER
At Yerger's Screen Factory, 419 Ship
ley street. from S5c. up.
Recelved Nem Eire Horse

The Washington Fire Engine Com
pany yesterday received 400 feet OF
new fro hose from the Fabric Fire
Hose Company OF New York. 1t will
he tested next Monday.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
Hosiery.

IS dozen children's fast black
ribbed hosiery, sizes S r-2 and Q,
for S cents a pair. Monday only,
worth IL IL cents.
IS dozen ladies' thin, fast black
hosiery at S cents a pair, Monday
only.
IS dozen will be sold on Mon
day of ladies' fast black, drop
stitched hosiery at 10 cents a pair.
Mems fast black hosiery with
white stripe, at 10 cents a pair
Mems imported fast back
hosiery, always sold for IS cents,
Mondays price IS cents, Q pairs
for IS cents.
Infants long fast black hosiery
S and f-a only, of the IS cent
goods, Monday at IL IL cents a
pair
Ladies IS cent lace stripe ho-
siery fast black, at II cents, (
pair for SO cents.
At IS cents we are showing
many very fine specials in a dies
fast black hosiery, gauze Isle
lace, white soles, white feet
More of the IL IL cent ribbed
vests 10 cents, 5 for IS cents.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA
REDUCED RATES TO HIGHLAND
POUGHKEEPSIE COURSE VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On account Of the intercollegiate
Rowing Regatta over the Highland
-Poughkeepsie course on the Hudson
river. Saturday, June 21, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell
round-trip tickets to Highland OF
Poughkeepsie on June 20 and 21, good
to return until June %, inclusive, from
Washington. d. c., and intermediate
points to Philadelphia. inclusive, and
all stations on the United Railroads OF
New Jersey Division and the West
Jersey and SeashOre Railroad at rate
of single fare for the round trip.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
rr. GreenIenf Rnrlnd

Dr. r. p. Greenleaf was buried at
.lhompsontown, Pa, today. Last
evening services were held at his
home on the Kennett turnpike.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
PEOPLES LINE DIRECT TO TURN.

The only cars direct to the Turnfest
are those of the Peoples line. On
Saturday. Sunday and Monday cars
will run on a ten-minute schedule.
stopping at entrance gate on Wood
lawn avenue.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14

SCREENS MADE TO ORDER
AT Yerger's Screen Factory. 419 Ship
ley street. from S5c. up.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14
Special Monday Sale Of Wash Goods.

1000 yarns of printed lawns,
Monday only, ~ cents a yard,
regular price of this goods is S
cents yard.
One case of printed dimities,
very pretty stripes in pink, blue,
ecru, &c. Never sold less than
cents a yard; the price for Mon
day will be 4 IL cents.
10 pieces Of white lawns with
black polka dots, three sizes oI
dots; the price for Monday only
will be S Ia cents a yard.
50 pieces of batiste, white,
ground with black, blue and pink
lace stripes, 5 IL cents a yard
Monday only.
Evening journal., 1902-06-14

English Is more and more taking the
place OF French as the language OF
Russian court circles. The Czarina
speaks English constantly, and nhe
Car. too, likes to express himself in
the same tongue
Evening journal., 1902-06-14

Want ads" one cent a word in the
Journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25

We certainly do not want to mis-
lead our readers or the public gener-
ally in regard to the true condition
of the apple crop, but are bound to
say that from all the Information we
can gather that growers of fruit that
will keep, are making a mistake in
sacrificing 1t at this early season for
81 90 per barrel When it is remembered
that the barrel to hold the apples costs
from 20 to IS cents TO start with, to
which must be added the picking and
packing, and the hauling to the car
which is no small item with the present
scarcity of labor, and the grower after
deducting all these expenses not for
getting the spraying and caring for his
trees all through the season. will have
little left for his labor. We Believe that
it is safe to limit present sales for fruit
that will keep to $500, and our best
judgment is that 1t will bring 800 before
many weeks, but If we had the selling OF
it we would not sell barrel unless we
could realize at least $500 for the fruit,
Turf Farm and Home.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry :;
Hsrtlsnd-Lilla NJ. Turner to F. H..
Lltchtield, 81,
Hsrmony-w. S. Morrill, to c. B.
Hight, s75.
Norridgewock-Joh Wentworth to
Ella A. Mulliken, Sl5.
Starks-Ellen &. Greenleaf to Lena A..
witham, 81; Mary Dyer to c. V. Look,
$500.
Athens. f. Holman to Geo. f.
Noyes ct al, 500.
Fairfield-B. A. Tibbetts to G. T. Tib-
belts, 81.
st. Albans-Augela C, Dillingham; to
Bertha l.. Bragg, $4,000; II. B. Hilton to
Alfred Hilton, 5000.
Palmyrs-I. C. Cole to A. l.. Cole,
800; D. p. Written to Jennie Trip,
81.
Cambridge-D. D. Ring to J. P. Ring,
$1,000.
Skowhegan-W. II. Pearson to Angus
tus Gilblair, 81 Mary E. Emery to s..
p. Durrell, 81; 5. z. Durrell to Georgia
A. Durrell, 81; Charlotte E. Robinson
to Van W. and A. 5. Nelson, 81.
Fairfield-W. F. Mitchell to Alice B.
Mitchell, 81.
Madison-C. W. and Alice B. Dyer to
c. Fl. Clark, 81.
New Portland-Wm. NJ. Pulsifer TO
Lillian A. Tozier, 1880