davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
NATURES WARMING
Wilmington People Must Recognize and
Heed 1t.

Kidney ills come quietly-mysteri-
ously.
But nature always warns you
through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See IL the color is unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment
Passages too frequent. scanty and
painful.
It's time then to use Doans Kidney
Pills.
To ward of Brights disease or dia-
betes
Doans have done great work in
Wilmington.
John c. williams, Of 7Os Wilson
street. Wilmington, Del, says: in
1897 / used Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney complaint. My trouble had re-
sisted all the other medicines / used,
and the pain in my back had become so
severe that 1 could scarcely straighten.
Dizzy spells were frequent and the Sc
lcretions from the kidneys were very
irregular. painful during passages, and
contained a heavy sediment. Hearing
of Doan's Kidney Pills I got a supply
at Danforth's drug store and kept on
using them until I had taken three
boxes. The result was a complete and
absolute cure. These are the facts
which I stated in a testimonial given
seven years ago. I have been free
from kidney trouble during all that
time. and am pleased to repeat my
testimony for the beneht of other SUI
ferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
TIE GENTLE SEX
Learns Hairdressine

Perhaps because she is weary of idle
ness, perhaps because she does not
really wish to be helpless, or maybe be-
cause of the sheer novelty of II, the
fashionable woman who spends her life
in hotels has taken up a new wrinkle.
She has joined a hairdressing class,
whose raison d'etre is not so much to
dres the hair of its fashionable pa
troi> as to teach them to dress their
own.
One of the large hotels in New York
has one of these hairdressing classes.
The members have their hair dressed
daily They pay for a six weeks
course, and in that time they are taught
all there is to be known about the care
and arrangement of the hair.
The course includes the care and
treatment of the scalp and the hair.
the proper art of waving and curling.
coiffure arrangements and particularly
that mode of hairdressing most be-
coming to the individual. A photog-
rapher is. present and takes pictures OF
the ladies' at various stages of hair
dressing, so that the course Of study
is furnished with illustrations OF the
way to do things.
A graduate Of this course is supposed
to be enabled to go off to the woods
for a months camping, or project her
self on a canoeing trip, or into any
other adventure where a maid would
be a nuisance, and yet present a con-
tinuous well-groomed aspect, as II
fresh from the hands of a fashionable
hairdresser.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
The Looking glass Room

Have you ioohing-glass room?" is
a common question with the beauty
specialist, the dancing master. and the
physical culture instructor. says girl
who ought to know. In fact, the look
ing glass room need not be Of large
dimensions, but the floor must be Of
polished wood and the walls lined with
mirrors. "Such a room is not an un-
necessary expense" says an instructor
in physical exercise. MANY women
would never be guilty Of lack OF taste
or awSwardness if they spent five min
utes a day in a room lined with mir
rors. Gloves which are not all they
ought to be might seem well enough
unless reflected many times in mirrors,
when their wearer is bound to become
aware of just what melancholy OBJ
jects they really are, while badly fit
ted dress would be impossible
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

scores were: First game, West End, Z;
New Castle, s; second game, West
End. 3; New Castle s.
They play another double-header
next Saturday.
Students Received Notice,
Van Dyke Stewart. Harry wegge-
man. Robert McFarlln and all the
other students at Delaware College
have, received "a, neat little card with
the following rules printed on them:
Freshmen are not TO smoke pipes on
the Campus until after Christmas A
regulation blue, cap with large green
buttons must be worn every day, ex-
cept Sunday, to be obtained from
Senior Cullen. No jackass uniforms
to be worm No obnoxious coors to
be worn. Not more than one roll In
trousers. Show proper respect to upper
.classmen by saluting.
Freshmen must address Seniors as
Mister.
Signed. Rules Committee.
Will Hold a Bake.
The ladies in the choir Of Emmanuel
p z. Church will hold bake in
Elkinton's Ice Cream Parlors on SAT-
urday from 10 a. m. till 3 p. m.
Personals.
Miss Florence Maxwell left today for
Cape May. having spent several days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Etchells are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Stewart
in Woodbury., n. J.
Thomas Lord has returned to his
home in Portland, Me.
Miss Mile Perren has returned
from Atlantic City where she has beer
spending the summer.
Miss Florence Case will return this
week from a. months visit to hei
sister, Mrs. Henry Robbins, Of Ger.
mantown.
Miss Edith Taylor Of Townsend, i.
the guest OF Mrs. David b. Miller OF
this city.
Miss Clara Newlove left to-day for
a visit to Niagara Falls.
Miss Cecilia Concannon Of Whining
ton. has been the guest Of New Castle
friends.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
The TuIIe Bow

1t has reappeared in smart dressing.
Little as 1t is. it is most effective.
You see it at the back Of the neck.
or coquettishly perched under the
ear.
or perked jauntily under the chin.
It is most modish when its color
matches the gown.
A little tulle bow of black, however,
is prettily worn with white evening
gowns.
Black is liked. too, against the throat
when decollete is worn
The band of tulle, finished with a
bow, is quite a pretty finish TO the
neck when a collarless gown is worn.
One yard Of tulle makes about three
of these tulle accessories.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Mems and Youths Stylish
Clothing

With so much talk of the price of wool
going up and other reasons for advancing
the price of clothing, it is relief to know
that we can sell (at the old prices) Suit
or Overcoat that is just as good and Just as
stylish as any we have ever sold,
Ever since the opening of the Mems
Clothing Department it has been our con-
slant aim to educate the general public
through fair dealings to recognize us as
having the best clothing at the lowest
prices. This does not mean that we are
short on style for we are UP TO THE
MINUTE on style and can fit out the styl-
ish man as easily as the conservative
dresser. The little things that make the
style. such as correct lapels, shape OF pock-
cts. cut of coat and trousers, etc, are all
found in our clothing. The following prices
will be found to be from 10 to 80 per cent.
cheaper than any other store in the city VIII
ask for the same quality.
Mems and Youths Fine Worsted SUITS,
with long semi-htting coats, with deep cen
ter vent: these suits are made correct in ev-
erv way; we'll tailored and lined, and made
extra strong M $1,000 $I2oo and $500
Mems Fine Black Clay Worsted Suits.
This is one of the best values we have ever
had at the prices The suits are made OF
excellent material, in a strong serviceable,
vet stylish manner, and are lined with serge
md venetian lining. OF you don't know
what venetian is, ask your wife she knows).
They are correct in every point and are
decided bargain at
SInoo, $I2.oo $3.50 and $500
Our assortment Of Suits range in price
from $500 to $500, Therefore We can no
doubt please you.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Meditations of a Spinster

When a man says he likes his work
it's a sign that he is getting, or has
been promised, good salary.
Seems funny that the things which
give women the most unhappiness in
the world are tobacco, liquor and other
women.
Many a man thinks it's decued queer
that he can love his wife dearly and
yet cannot help but be interested in
pretty girls, just the same.
Everybody knows Love is a liar, but
everybody believes him, just the same
One Of the real signs OF the modern
maid is that she no longer deems It
necessary to scream when she is kiss
ed.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

trimming The underwaist closes in
back and has tabs at the lower edge to
hold the drawers. The latter are all
IN one piece and very easily made. The
skirt is a straight round one finished
with a hem or narrow embroidery. The
material needed for these in the me-
sium size is as follows: For the dress,
SIS yards Of s6-inch goods. rs for
the petticoat, 3-4 for the drawers and
s-s for the underwaist.
41o1-Sizes. II, 1, 2, and years.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. 2.

Last popular excursions to Niagara
Falls. Only $1,000 round trip. Sep
tember IA and 2s. 1906.
Excursion tickets will be sold on
above dates, good going only on spe-
cial Train leaving Wilmington at 1920
a. m, arriving at Niagara Falls at II
p. m
Tickets valid for return ten QO)
days. including date of SALE on all reg
ular trains. except BLACK Diamond
Express" OF Lehigh Valley Route.
Call on ticket agents for pamphlet
giving full particulars as to stop
overs, side-trips. etc. City Ticket Of
fee, S04 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Linings

Good dress goods demand good Innings
we have the best. The prices are ordinary,
the quality exceptional.
Shadow silk for slip waists and drop skirts
we have all colors as well as black; 1t
has the appearance Of silk; 80 inches
wide ..- &C.. ... .'.. ....ioO
Marvel silk is a light weight French cam
brio used for waists and drop skirts, in col
ors and black. The width IS 80 inches
and it sells for ................-.-.. .25c
D. D. Mercerized Sateen. For jacket lin
ings it is an excellent material, with
satin finish, and is in all colors as well as
black 1t is always popular as a lining,
40 inches wide 80. ........a.. ......35c
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
"Guestine"

"Guesting" is an entirely new word
in the vocabulary. The "guester' is
she who goes to stay over Sunday OF
for the weekend. Week -ender" is
not a pretty word. and so the new title
was coined, and now when you see a
person with overnight bags going W
and down the length and breadth of
the land, on Saturdays especially. you
may set them down under the new
nomenclature of "guesters."
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Short Set For Little One

What lovable little creatures babies
are in their first short clothes, and es-
pecially when they begin to push them
selves about the floor to show their
independence. A set of short clothes
Is sketched here which is very sensi-
Bile and attractive. The dress has a
pointed yoke and deep bertha collar
and sleeves which may be long or
shorter. A sheer nainsook would serve
for this with simple embroidery as
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
POSTLES HAD CHICKENS

william Postles. colored, is held at
the police station on the charge Of lar
ceny. He was arrested on Saturday
night by Officer William Paulman with
four dead chickens in a bag. The man
ran but was soon captured. The chick
ems await an owner at the police sta
tim.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
knocked oH His eieyeIe.

Abraham Brown, of No. 2i9 West Sec
ond street. was knocked on his bicycle az
Seventh and Market streets on Saturday
afternoon by a Wilmington City Railway
car. His head was cut by the fall.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY;

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
s1l remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
isl package for serious cases, 80
sod oy Druggists or sent prepaid rsceiptof price
Humphrsys Ned. Co., William & iOhn sts., NY
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
With Oysters

Panned oysters on toasted crackers
are good. Cook the oysters until they
plump in a tablespoonful Of butter,
two saltspoonfuls Of salt. a dask of
paprika and a little common pepper.
Then turn them over the crackers.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

There is a fancy abroad for serving
the oyster cocktail in tomato or green
pepper shells. For the dressing use a
tablespoonful each of horseradish, vim
egar, tomato catsup and Worcestershire
sauce. a saltspoonful of salt and half
a teaspoonful of tobasco sauce. This
quantity is sufficient for twenty oys-
ters. Chill shells and sauce on the
ice.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
81 70 RaItimore and Return.

Sunday. September 80, via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Special train leaves
Wilmington s.45 a. m. Returning,
leaves Baltimore 6.3S D. m. Only s1.0o
round trip.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
The Fashion Outlook

The waistcoat is to be as much Of
a feature Of street suits this season
as last. The tendency this fall is
toward waistcoats OF velvet to match
the suit, or of checked velvet.
Entire street suits of the dressy or
der viii be made Of checked velvet. in
dark, harmonious colorings, Of course.
In broadcloths the range of colorings
is particularly beautiful-soft hyaclnth
blues, the new Russian green's, Jacque-
minot. red and the crushed fruit
shades.
Partisan reports say that the coat
collar is creeping up. giving evidence
OF the return Of the high, graceful
storm collar.
Buttons of carved wood are fancied
for tailored dresses, as are also but
tons of tortoise shell, ivory, smoked
pearl, etc.
Flat heads Of jet, put on in groups
Of threes and ives, are a novel adorn-
ment observed on some OF the best new
tailor frocks.
One cannot now get patent leather
belts in the vivid Tartan plaids so pop
ular this fall.
The newest craze with the bolero 4,
to be the high ceinture Of fur, but al
but the most willowy Of women are ad-
vised to be wary OF it.
One OF the most taking French mod
els is OF soft white wool, trimmed in
real cluny lace and in heavy wool
crewel embroidery in dull greens, yell
lows. browns, blues and whites.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
rhere is a delicious chafng-dish saw

There is a delicious chafng-dish saw
ory that combines celery and oysters.
Have ready a big tablespoonful Of
minced celery. Put it into the blazer
with a tablespoonful of butter, tea
spoonful of lemon juice, salt and papri-
ka. When the mixture bubbles turn
in twenty-four oysters and cook them
until they are plump. Add cupful
Of cream and when it is thoroughly
heated serve on toast.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

sacked on Saturday afternoon. and s12
was taken. The family was absent at
the time. Entrance was gained through
an rear window.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Thieves Ply Their Trade.

The residence of Harry L. Doto, at
No. so2 West Sixth street, was ran
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

OUT OF woRK-TRT A JOUR
Nal. WANT AID. SATURDAY is
A GOOD DAY. UNIFORM RITE
lc A WORD EACH INSERTION
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

The newest craze with the .bolero. is
to be the high ceinture Of fur but all
but the most willowy of women are ad-
vised to be wary OF it.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

leather $780, s
Womens patent cok box calf and vc kid and buher
excellent value for s.
Women good quality only selling price
many styles Of this particular grade regular price
this sale price s
sizes to real value $500,
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Do You Wear Our Shoes q

THE to this will invariably be YES There
many families in Wilmington that have least
Der, and in many instances all of them wearing shoes
dainty flower toward the sky the people of Will
mington vending their this store for the greatest bargains
shoes offered AS it natural for every strive
the best values for the least money whenever possible
only natural that you should recognize these bargains being
truly wonderful
Girls lace and button shoes kid and patent leather
3 to s. were $1.25 75c
Girls shoes 81 to IL; were So 90 now $l25
Girls shoes IL to 2 were $500 and 81 so, $150
Bows shoes sizes 13H vie kid box calf and patent
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

One cannot now get patent leathe
belts in the vivid Tartan plaids so pop
ular this fall
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

Flat heads Of jet, put on in groups
Of threes and fives, are a novel adorn-
ment observed on some OF the best new
tailor frocks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-03
MRS. HERMANN oELRIoHs.

Pacific coast as place of residence
He was in San Francisco at the tine
Of the earthquake and went to New
York afterward on a scrap Of paper
signed by u. II. Hartman. The Fair
mount hotel, which was damaged in
the fire following the earthquake, YVES
built with Mrs Oelrichs' money. MIR.
oelrichs made will In 1902, leaving
his wife his estate, but in 1905 made
another giving II mostly to his broth
er, Charles May Oelrichs. It was SAID
he did this because his wife did not
need his estate and because his son,
Hermann 0elzichs, Jr.. was already prs
vided for. However, 1t has been stat
ed that Mrs Oelrichs might contest the
will In the interest Of her son If she
found that property was included in
bis fathers estate which came from
her fortune rather than from Mr.. Gel
richs' own business enterprises.
Mrs. Oelrichs Is a leader in society
and noted for her interest In automobil.
Ing and motor boating, and since tie
death Of her brother in motor car ~.
cident she las given much attention 70
the possibility Of constructing a safe
~ auto"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-03
TAFTa, sPRECH.

The speech which Secretary Taft
was to deliver to the people of Idaho
on law and order was made at Poca.
tello yesterday. II will prove disap.
pointing 10 thousands OF people who
expected TO hear and read something
new on tho question.
As the cases Of Meyer and his as .
aoclates arc In the hands of the
courts, where the innocence or guilt
on the men will DO established, there
can be no law and order issue without
admitting that cur courts are either
corrupt or too incompetent 20 handle
the case. From reading the speech
ono Is impressed with the fact that
the Gooding machine has deceived
both the president aud secretary Taft
with regard TO the real issue. He
makes a plea for law and order in
connection with the Meyer case when
tho persons charged with crime are In
tho hands Of the only branch of our
government that can legally dis
ponso Law and Justice.
Tho real issue Is Mormonlsm and
Secretary Taft's appeal for law aud
order might DO applied to this ques.
tion, whom II Is positively known
that tho Mormons are practieine
pOlyRamy aud bringing hundreds
aud thousands Of illigitimate chill,
dEen Into the world 10 20 through
life with that horrible stain Of the
sins II the parents on their lives.
In days to come these children will
turn 10 the people Of Idaho aud OK
claim; why did you permit the
brand 81 sin TO be placed on oul
heads; why did you not stop ltSn
That Ia the lawlesaness which Score
sAry Taft's speech fits. II will mol
appeal to the people on other grounds.
The secretary Is deceived as to tbs
real issue and his speech will moi
influence one thinking person. yet Il
h unfortunate for him that Goodine
and the Mormons should be able tC
pull the wool over his eyes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-03

No big leaFe first baseman Is play
ing more kers y than Tim Jordan of
Brooklyn. Tie big chap has acquired
speed ennrGl to make Il profitable for
him to TX hunts with his long raps.
and pitchers are much worried by his
persistent tapping.
0uttlei er Fred 0dwell will be a Red
Leg once again. President Hermann
has deci5 ID not to waive his claim on
odwell ia recently notified Presi-
dent Grille Of the Toledo club that his
services would be wanted by the Gin
cinnau club next year.
outHelder Bates OF the Boston Ma
tionals has an uneduaied record this
season. On two occasions he put the
ban over the left field fence In the
ninth inning and won the games for
Boston With score OF to O. ias Z
Billy Nash. the old Boston star and az
one time the premier third baseman in
the National league. has become a fun
hedged Jersoyman. picking out Plain
Held Tor bis home. Nash Il now en-
gagged as travelling salesman for a
Perth AmbOy CN. j. wholesale tobacco
frIn. 'ss'.i@ 20.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-03
WHOM CAN you TRUsTg

The republican machine is circu-
lating a misleading leaflet In Occur
d'Alene and Standpoint publishing
what purports to be the declaration
OF the republican party favorinR
county division along the line adopted
by the democratic county convention.
We believe the pepole Of Occur a.
Alene are 30 familiar with the action
OF that convention that 1t need not
be repeated. This republican leaflet
10 not being circulated In Rathdrum
nor where there Is any anti-division
sentiment, but Is intended solely for
Standpoint and Occur d'Alene. 1t is
o subterfuge used for the purpose OF
bolstering up discredited and de-
feated machine legislative ticket with
Ignatz We'll, the man whom the Spok.
ane Brewing and Mailing company
says should be elected senator.
OF the candidates on the republic
can Legislative ticket We'll opposed
division two years ago Finsted circu-
lated petition against division ut
that time and forwarded 1t to Boise;
Gleason was opposed TO division
whom the question was before the
last Legislature and S. d. Taylor has
always been known as an ardent
anti-divisionist. These are the
reasons why they are on the
Hoffman ticket, and IL the
people OF Occur d'Alene vote to elect
them TO the Legislature they will
have themselves TO blame when bill
IL passed that will lose TO them the
county seat forever. We are salts.
fled that our citizens are loyal enough
ito their town and to our local iner-
ests to stand almost as a unit in sup.
port Of McCloar, Prindle, Hogan,
Riggs and Darknell, FIVE men who have
consistently favored division In the
mast.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-03
MRS. HERMANN oELRIcHs.

The Widow Of the Noted CIub Mah
Who Died Recently ct Sea.
Mrs. Hermann oelrichs, who may cor.
test the will Of her late husband, thu
famous cIubman and athlete, was Miss
Theresa Alice Fair, daughter Of the
late Senator Fair of California, and
she married Mr.. Oelrichs about fifteen
years ago. She is a sister OF Mrs. WI
liam x. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Charles
@. Fair, who, with his wife, was kill
ed in an automobile accident in France
some time ago. was her brother. SIR.
oelrichs was III the steamship business
and AZ the time Of bis marriage was
supposed to enjoy an income Of about
100000 q year. Ills wife Inherited
some S6,OO0,0O0. and MI. 0eirichs &c
voted q good deal Of his time to the
management Of her estate. OF lat
years they had not spent much time
together, Mrs. oelFichs living IL Nev
York, Newport and Europe and Mr.
oelrichs being especially fond Of the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-03
THE JUpQEsHiP.

The Journal and republican ring
politicians have made q personal 81.
lAdk on Major w. w. wdoda, demo.
ofatic nominee for district Judge.
may hold r. N. Dunn up - q model
and attempt 10 blaeken the eharae
tor Of Major Woods Shame ON any
nian who will attack the personal
character of man like Major Woods.
who h a total ahstaineE from intaxl
cants and a man Of high moral char.
acre. MF. Dunn must be hard push
ed for votes when he pfemlts the
ring organ 10 indulge In such abuse
0f his opponent and the attack ought
10 react against Dunn. The Press
has nothing 10 say against Dunn per-
a0nally but II be should b elected
judge and let the court business &c,
cnmulate a. be has that ia the land
ollico. whore cases have been held
Coz more than year without decls.
ION, great injustice would be done
20 lltiganta. Major Weeds Is
many times Dunn's superior In
legal knowledge and experience aud
II qualification Is to count for more
than par,iEahahlp In The selection
Judge Woods will win by a big ma
tority.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-03

me Moon shines bright when
others write the editorials for the
Journal.