davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

tIcularlv fetching are the mantillas
that have come in with the craze for
old laces.
A shawl-shaped mantilla OF sheerest
silk muslin looks quite the smartest
Of the smart when decorated with raw
ishing sprays of violets and their
leaves. Wild roses, chrysanthemums'
forget-me-nots and daisies are favorite
blossoms for this work. for their colors
show up well and the flowers are favor
ties in themselves.
This new art, by the way, is called
Japanese shadow painting, and is cas-
ilv done, after a few experiments on
cheaper materials. 1t is accomplished
by the use of dyes or water color paints
appliqued to the outline, as in any
other method of painting. Blotting
paper is placed underneath the fabric
to keep the oil from spreading. The
delicate shading is done after the first
coat has thoroughly dried.
Yet of all these pretty things moth
ing is quite as sweet or as fresh look
ing as the linen that tubs and comes
out looking dainty and ready for the
fray again. There is something ire
sistibly charming about them and the
girl who trips daintily about armed
with some half dozen. more or less,
never fails to be attractive. Forsooth,
she looks we'll groomed, dainty and
wholesome and If there IS anything
more pleasing than this combined three
I should be grateful to have some one
step forward and tell me just what 1t
Is. So far as I am concerned 1t is an
upIrv0uyy1 nuaptftR
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

make her appear TO the very best ad-
vantage
For the girl who wishes to look cool
and sweet on warm days the various
shades of tans and browns are espe-
cially appropriate. And she doesn't
stop even there, for every now and
then she delves about until she dis
covers a tan linen that especially
pleases her fancy and then she
marches herself home in high glee and
embroiders il with a heavy silk or
soft floss, but always in black, mind
you. And black, by the way. is not
under the ban that il used to be. The
lassie who affected the somber tones
was scolded and preached to by her
admiring relatives until in sheer de-
spair she discarded the shimmering
frocks and sailed forth in white, in
baby blues and in soft delicate pinks.
The cry was, BLACK is old enough for
your grandmother" Now it is quite
reversed. for it suddenly dawned upon
Dame Fashion that the time for her
to wear black is when she Is young,
fresh and free from wrinkles. For
black, be il known, brings out all the
ugly little crows feet and unslightly
lines that never fail to be such a bug
bear with women.
Chiffon is always worn more or less
and, by the way, it was our English
cousines who first taught us to wear
chiffon in summer and I'm winter alike.
Some were malicious enough to say 1t
was for economy's sake, but whether
it was or not, the fact remains just
the same that a soft, pretty fluff is al
ways pretty and it never fails to add
its mite.
The collar effects OF this years vim
tage are another boon to the girl who
must consider her purse first and last.
Yet if she be clever with her needle
she can fashion some of braid that
are chic and that do quite as well as
the handsomest lace in the shop.
Bands of braid, made up in three or
four colors, are used in fashioning a
design upon the yoke, and very wide
pieces of lace outlined with narrow
shirrings of ribbon also have their
place in the collar scheme.
The woman who wants to look nice
all the time and who wants to look
nice in all her gowns. no matter how
old and how plainly they may be made,
yokes. And now because lace in such
an endless variety of ways has been
used so extensively do not labor under
the impression that it is about to go
out, for the newest and the latest Par
isian creations show yoke and collar
effects and billows and pillows of soft,
tumbling lace.
So it behooves YOU to invest in one
quite as large as a cape, and which Is
cut rounding in the neck. This is to
throw over the shoulders of an old
gown, and believe me, it does cover up
a multitude of sins. Then again q lace
collar which does not quite come to the
shoulders and which buttons or fastens
in the back is an excellent investment.
This can be secured with fancy pins or
with tiny buttons, but If it is made to
launder the pins are far better.
The yoke, by the way, while quite deep,
should also be high in the neck, for 1t
takes the place of a fancy stock as
we'll.
Any material which is perishable is
seldom even good investment, es-
pecially these days when the manufac-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

turers cater to the middle classes. In
stead of buying thin lace II is far
better to get something that is suffi-
ciently durable to launder we'll. Irish
very nicely and there are hosts of nov
city laces that one may find that seem
to be made for this durable purpose.
Very handsome yokes. with standing
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
.DOWIE Al A PRIEST
CLAD IN RICH ROBES

Chicago. Sept. 19.-M caring a ricn
robe and a uuiter modelled after those
of an ancient high priest, John Alex
ander Dowie proclaimed himself frst
apostle OF the Christian Catholic
church. He ceremoniously entered the
tabernacle in Zion City, where 1000
people had assembled, and In his SER
mon, after quoting scripture In sup
port Of his claim 70 the title Of first
apostle, he said:
Il did not create the office. It was
created by the Lord. / didn't create
it any more than / designed these
robes. They are made after the pat
tern given by God 10 Moses when the
high priesthood was established.
"'The Office OF first apostle is perpetu-
al. II should have been continued My
assumption Of the first apostleship Is
the final step in the organization Of the
church as planned by Jesus Christi
Dowie then asked;
Members of the restoration host
do you accept me, John Alexander, as
the first apostle Of our Lord Jesus and
the Christian Catholic church,"
YES" came the answer from the
assembled multitude.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
THE SPORTING WORLD
PENN PARK HAS BIC
LEAD IN TRI-STATE
Wilmington Still in Last
Place, But Three Points
Behind Lebanon

Penn Park made a substantial gain
on Willlamsport for first place in the
Tri-State League last week. The York
club. took four out of the six games
played, while the Lumbermen encoun-
tering a slump, only managed to make
good in two Of the six games This re-
Versal Of form on the part of Williams
port and Penn Parks good work en-
abled the latter club to gain twenty
points for the week, giving them 30
points lead for first place. The sea-
sons end is yet two weeks off. York
Is now going at a rapid clip and their
success at this writing seems assured.
While Harrisburg did good work by
winning four out of six games, Altoona,
their nearest rivals for third place,
went them one better by FIVE out Of
six. This one game made difference
to the Senators, as Altoona has now
crawled up to within three points.
whereas last week at this time the lat
ter had 16 points advantage over the
Western Pennsylvanians. Both clubs
have a possible look-in for second and
hghting chance for first place. pro-
vided there is a slump in both Will
Transport and Penn Park work
The race is far from definitely set
tied, especially as to second and third
positions. Il is also possible for AL
toona to get first place, although such
change as this would necessitate a
wonderful switch in the character of
the race as it now stands. 1t is possi-
BILE though.
Wilmington is pushing Lebanon hard
for fifth position and unless the former
team gets out of the slump they are In
the Delaware teams chances are
bright. Lebanon has but a three point
margin on the tailenders today.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
TWO MORE DAYS AND
THEN THE GREAT CAME
Both Teams Confident Of
Winning and Great Con-
test Expected

Two more days and then the great
$1,000 battle between the Wilmington A.
A. and Brandywine ball teams at Co
lumbia Park. Philadelphia. Wednesday
is the day. and If the interest contin-
ues at It's present gait and the weather
holds good. one Of the greatest crowds
on record will turn out to see the strug-
gle between the baseball riVa,s-the
same teams which in 1902, when they
first played under the auspices of the
Inquirer drew over $4,000 people into
the Athletic grounds which is the rec
ord for an Independent game.
Both teams are fast getting into
splendid shape for the big contest, and
thousands of dollars have already been
wagered on the outcome. TO the fol-
lowers of the two teams, in Whining
ton and all through Chester county,
this is the game of games, and all in
terest In baseball in both these sections
OF the country is centered upon the
struggle for supremacy, for the $500
side bet and for the total gate receipts.
OF the two teams IL is evident that
Brandywine Is I'm better shape than Il
was in that remarkable 1902 game. At
the present writing the Chester county
team is playing the finest article of
ball of the season, while the Delaware
aggregation has several men on the in
jured list and one man i'm bed with ty-
phoid fever. But despite these draw
backs, both Managing owner Stirlith
and Manager Frysinger are absolutely
confident OF winning the game. They
believe that they outclass Brandywine,
and, in fact, the whole town just feels
that it is willing 10 so broke on the
proposition.
The two llne-ups having been decided
upon last week there is little for the
/ teams to do now but keep In the even
| tenor of their way and try to keep the
men from being injured. For good stin
practice, Wilmington viii have Harris.
burg today and tomorrow. Brandy
wine will also be occupied so that nei.
ther team has any fear Of going stale
As in the 1902 contest the followers
of the two teams will each have theil
own sides of the field. The Wilmington
aggregation win occupy the left field
section and Brandywine the right. Thl
captains win toss for choice OF benches
II Wilmington is to send it's delegation
headed with a band, and the way the,
expect to make things howl at thl
/, grounds will probably be worth hearing
If your ears are defective. Brandywinl
also is planning to make some STUNT
which they believe viii keep the Della
ware delegation busy.
Special trains viii run TO the scene o
the great contest.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
FRONT SWEPT;
MUCH PROPERTY LOST

Halifax. y. s.. Sept 10.-Another
water front fire. which soon assumed
serious proportions. broke out early
this morning in the warehouse OF
Black Bros. dealers in naval stores and
explosives. The flames in a few min.
utes jumped 20 the adjoining wharf,
occupied by PickfOrd & Black. agents
for several steamship lines.
A quantity Of powder and dynamite
which was stored i'm the building where
the fire started was thrown overheard,
but the flames reached second lot Of
explosives. and a score of violent ex-
nlosions which followed drove the fire
men of the wharf.
with the assistance OF troops from
the garrison and sailors from the feet
the Ere was confined TO the two
wharves ana was under control at 3
O'Clock.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
THWARTEO IN LOVE
KILLED THEIR FATHER

Galveston. Tex. Sept iy.-because
he would not permit them to marry
men of their choice two young girls,
fifteen and thirteen years of age, de-
capitated their father at Rosebud in
Fails county c. Stewart, a wealthy
farmer. was the victim.
Two young men have for some time
been visiting his household. Mr..
Stewart at last forbade them coming
to his home. and the girls met their
'weethenrts clandestinely. On learn
ing Of this the father locked them in
he house This was some two weeks
go. Saturday night while he was
isleep on the veranda the girls com
lletely severed his head from his body
with an AK. They declare their ia.
her was cruel
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Brass Band piscord.

Cleveland, Sept 19.-During a band
concert at the corner Of Fairmont and
Frank streets lead pipe loaded with
powder or dynamite was exploded
with malicious intent, the police be-
lieve, and Pasquale Ferrito of SO Hud-
son street and Walter Cox, fifteen
years old, Of 1864 Cedar avenue were
probably fatally injured. Pasquale's
back was torn away. and Cox had n
leg blown off. Rivalry between two
bands OF the district is said to be the
cause for much i'll feeling Of the
bandsmen toward each other.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Death Of Professor EIske.

ithaca, y. Y, Sept. 19.-Word has
been received in Ithaca of the death Of
Professor Daniel Willard Fiske of
Florence, Italy. formerly Of Ithaca, at
Frankfort-on-theMain, Germany. The
Wife of Professor Fiske. Mrs. Jennie
McGraw Fiske. who died in 1881. be-
queathed about 100000 to Cornell
for the establishment of a university
liabrary, but because Cornell had
reached the limit Of property prescrib-
ed by it's charter II could not receive
the property bequeathed. Professor
Fiske had given many valuable pres
ents TO the university.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Tried 10 Whittle Dynamite.

New York, Sept. 19.-By whiting a
stick Of dynamite fifteen-year-old Nun
do Arino of 3401 Arthur avenue ex-
ploded it among a crowd Of Italian
boys. blowing out his right eye, injur-
ing his other, blowing of three of his
fingers. cutting his face and chest and
injuring four other boys. The explo-
sion blew a hole in the ground two
feet deep at Hoffman and One Hun
dred and Eighty-seventh street, where
the boys were standing.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
rRi-sTArE LnAGuE STAMPING.
Schedule For This Week,

Schedule For This Week.
Wilmington at Harrisburg; York at
Wilmington at Harrisburg; York ate
Lebanon.
Tuesday-Altoona at wnliamsport;
wilmington at Harrisburg; Lebanon
at York.
Wednesday-Al at Williams
port; Lebanon at York.
hursdey-Altoena at wiliismsport;
York at Harrisburg.
Friday-Harrisburg at Williamsport;
Lebanon at Wilmington; Altoona at
York
Saturday Harrisburg at Williams
rort Lebanon at Wilmington; Altoona
at York.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
REGISTERS ORDERS.
REGISTERS ORDER. -.

Register Of wills Ofnce.
New Castle Co., Del, September 10, 1904.
Upon the application OF Cyrus p. We'll
din. executor OF George r. We.din.
late Of Wilmington Hundred. In
said county, deceased; 1t is Or
Register Of wills. that the ex-
ecutcr aforesaid give notice Of granting
of Letters Iestamentary upon the es-
tate OF the deceased. with ;he date OF
granting thereof. by causing advertise
merits TO be posted within forty days from
the date OF such letters IN six cf the most
public places OF the county OF New Castle
against the estate TO present the same. OF
abide by an act OF assembly In such case
made and provided; and also cause the
same 10 be inserted within the same period
ln the Evening Journal, a newspaper pub
ilshed in Wilmington. Del. and 20 be con-
Given under the hand and eeai
OF office OF the Register OF wills
aforesaid, at Wilmington. IN New
(STAI) Castle county Aforesaid she day
and year above written.
FRED +. BACH.
Register OF Wills.
Notice Is hereby given that letter.
Testamcntary ry were in due form of Law
Granted ui 60 the undcrsgr &C, on ths
fenth day of September A. D., 1908 ant
that am persons having claims against The
eefata ~ the deceased must p-esent ths
same. duly attested. 20 the said executor
Al D. 1906 or abide the Act Of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
CYRUS =. WELDIN
Executor.
Address George A. Elliott. Esq. Attorney
at-Law, Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
catholic Congress In Mexico.

City of Mexico Sept 19.--The Cath
olic congress Of Mexico will assemble
in the city of MoreIia on Oct 4. Apos-
tolic Delegate Serifin, who is also arch
bishop of spoleto. Italy. and rumored
soon to be made cardinal. will preside
over the deliberations of the great as
sembly Of prelates. Important mat
ters Of interest TO the church in Mex
leo will be discussed
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE IN
sums to suit. LAMBERT ]. FoULK.
m6-iy 6ao Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
ais Rrinns ereetinns 70 RoossvsIt.

New York, Sept. 19.-Jacob A. Riis
has arrived on the steamer United
States from Copenhagen. He said that
he had in charge some Danish heather
present for Mrs. Roosevelt He also
said the king of Denmark sent his
heartiest greetings to President Roose-
welt and greetings and thanks to the
Danes of Chicago for their effort in
paying the debts OF the Danish Ma
tional Home For Aged Women.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Basketball Team Organized.

The Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball team has
been organized for the season with the
following players; Forwards, Highland.
Butterworth, Farren; centre. Greenwood
defence, Tolmie, Hackman and Smith.TheI
team would like to hear from old Swedes,
Columbia. OF New Castle, and all other
teams. Address all communications to
Joseph Butterworth, manager, Nos q
Sixth avenue.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

D.-GoOD GIRL FOR CHILD S
nurse. Apply aM Market ST. septll-5t
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
VIII Unload Brick.

Between twenty and thirty colored men
boarded the Wilmington. New Castle and
Southern trolley car which left Market
street at o'clock this morning. They
went to Fort Mott, N j.. where they
will be engaged in unloading barges con-
tanning brick to be used in the erection
of quarters at the fertilization.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Former District Attorney Dead.

Albany, n. y. Sept. 10 zeb A.
Dyer, former district attorney and
Democratic state committeeman from
Albany county. died Mt his home in
Bethlehem after a six weeks sickness
with typhoid fever. He was forty-four
years old.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
WILMINGTON BUMPED
FOREMAN AND WON
The Playing of Hall Was
a Feature of Saturdays
g Game
h Harrlsburu today and tomorrOw.

Wilmington took a game from Har-
risburg on Saturday by superior all
around work score 4 TO .. kid" Do
Ian was in the box for the locals and
out pitched Frank Foreman, who did
the slab work for the Senators.
Dolan allowed but seven hits and four
of these came in the fifth inning when
the youngster evidently got a little
nervous. Foreman was touched up for
ten safeties Both teams fielded well.
Hall was back in the game and his
all-around work was a feature. He got
a single and a double, driving in two
runs, and also played clever game
in the field. The score:
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Other Trl. State Games.

Penn Park, OF York. I'm a double head
er won both games from Lebanon, the
score being II to ? and the second 3
to 3.
Altoona won from Williamsport by
the score of 8 to in a hotly contested
battle.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Reeord Attendanee at WorId's Falr.

st. Louis, Sept 19.-Last week, for
the first time in the history of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, the at.
tendance for the six days exceeded
100000. The record admissions foi
the week were as follows: Monday
Sept. u, 1i2,432; Tuesday. 1866
Wednesday. 1902; Thursday, 4O4. .45O
Friday, l3i.ill; Saturday. 134,O07; to
tai 1O37.91o
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
RECEIVERS SALE
ON
Thursday, Sept. 20. 1904,

at 10 o'clock a m.
On the premises No. SS3 r. Fourth street.
Wilmington Del. is horses lot Ice. coal
and delivery wagons. harness. ice crush
er tools, office furniture and fixtures
used In conducting the ice and coal busl-
ness. Everything I'm good condition, and
sale positive. Enoch Moore and Edward
r. Pusey, Receivers, Sss f. lth street
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
constructinq Can SEALING Machine.

The Remington Machine Company IS
engaged in turning out number OF can
sealing machines of its own patent. One
machine Is capable of sealing 5000 cans
in twenty-four hours. Fifteen OF these
are for firm in California.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
SUNDAY Exeurslon 70 RaItimore

via Pennsylvania Railroad. Sunday
September % Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. Returning
leaves Baltimore CUnion station) $50
p. m. Only sl.0O round trip tickets
good only on special train.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Marble Workers Co Back to Work.

Rutland. VT. Sept 19.-The strike OF
500 marble workers which was inaugu
rated on July IL is ended. and the men
have resumed work under exactly the
same conditions that prevailed when
the strike was declared.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Many Visit the Fair.

st. Louis. Sept. 19.-For the first time
in the history Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition the attendance for the six
days last week exceeded 100000. the
exact figures being l.o27,sls. The attend
ance to date is II .O22, 400
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
NEW CASTLE WINS
Defeated the Strong 5rownson Team
by Score Of to 4.

on the New Castle grounds on satur-
day the team of that town defeated the
Brownson team by the score Of to 4.
The score.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE.-LAsT ONE. wEsr SIDE,
elegant. new, medium priced. eight
romed house - feet front, lot q feet
front. porches. hard wood finish, large
bath room, sanitary fixtures, parsring,
gas fixtures. electric lighted. refrigerator
BURT in pantry. ANY one looking for
a new home in the best neighborhood,
handy 70 cars sohooisand churcnes,
should look this Up at once.
W. n. WOOD,
100 W. 2Srd ST.
Both Phones. septiO-eod-tf
ron SALE NEWSSTAND. BAKERY.
coal yard, grocery stores. saloons. farms.
HOUSES end lots In all parts
OF city. on easy terms. have clients who
wish to buy your property or business.
Yours might suit them. Send me
description Of property or business and
lowest price. Money TO loan on mortgage.
Rents collected. Estates managed. / sell
fire. hfe. accident. health and plate glass
Insurance. None bu. the best companies
represented. T. y. MclsvILLY. Real Es-
tate, Mortgage and Insurance Broker, 62'
W. Fourth st.. Wilmington. Del Both
phones. ml9-eodu
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-Two DESIRABLE ROOMS
ana bath, with all conveniences. Can
SOC West st. septiO-26t
FOR RENT. DWELLING. NO sl5 DEL
aware avenue. Possession September Is.
Apply Real Estate department. Equitable
Guarantee and rrust Co. m.w.f-tf
FOR RENT. .-OFFIcE IN CENTRAL
location. light and cheerful s. month.
AZ. The Evening journal. septl7-2dt
FOR RENT. NICELY FURNISHED
bedrooms. 5i3 Jefferson st. aept4-6t
FOR RENT. HOUSE 6os POPLAR ST.
Apply SIG Lombard. sep'ii-St
FOR RENT. FIVE NEW HOUSES ON
Pearl street, 7rooms and bath.
-i.H -t IanoH Apply,J. y. GUYER.
Cor New Caste Ave. and Head 81.
sepu6-l0t
a YOUNG COUPLE HAVING a NEWLY
furnished home with an convenieaces
and porch. would accommodate couple
OF Adults 20 share thelr home and with
fuel, only $3.50 per week. Apply at No.
lll2 Maple street. septl6-lt
FOR RENT. T.-FOUR-ROOM HOUSE
Possession given the twonty-nfth OF
September. Apply Y. McKenney. Third
ana Monroe +rt.slt. septls-5t
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

All transient advertis-
ing must be paid in ad-
vance. Telephone orders
mean immediate collections
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
otd lS.. -. o. o. ....s. D
BROWNSON
ne out Wnen winning run was made.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Brownson ........ ........0 0O01OO21-
New Castle. q. e. ....1O2OO01O O1-5.
Earned runs. New Castle. ?; two base
hit Sexton; three base hit, Hobbs; sacri-
hce hits, Chase. Shannon, McCaughan,
Sexton. Kirk; hit by pitched ball. Ney-
ton, Landy. Corrgan; bases on balls. of
McGrory .; struck out by Neyton, 3; by
McGregory. 8; stolen bases. Neyton, 2;
McDonough. McCaughan. Sexton, Chase:
wild pitches, McGrory, .; Neyton, ?;
passed balls. Flood. Sexton double plays.
Kirby to McCaughan to Sexton; left on
bases New Castle. Q; Brownson 9; UNI
pire, Albert Wilhelme; time. 1.30.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
only s1.oo to Baltimore and Return

via Pennsylvania Railroad Sunday
September 25. Special express train
leaves Wilmington 9.45 a. m. Return
ine. leaves Baltimore (Union Station)
$50 p. m. Tickets good only on spec
ial train.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
THIRD MATCH, 5 p.
CREAMER'S DECISION
Decides That Wilmington Did Not For
felt TO HARRISBURG.

President Creamer Of the Tri-state
League. telegraphed to Alexander Stir
nth last night to the effect that the game
which Harrisburg forfeited to Itself last
week does not count and that It viii be
played of I'm Harrisburg this afternoon.
This places the A. A. ahead OF Lebanon
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Mnrconi Returns.

New York. Sept William Mar
conf was a passenger on the steamship
Arabic.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
RATEs FOR CLASSIFIED ADvERrIsINC.

One half cent per word
each time.
Two cents per line per
day on monthly contracts.