davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
WALL DECORATORS.
FARMS FOR SALE.

BUY A FARM III TRANSATLANTIC.
NEW JERSEY OR DELAWARE.
Best States for profitable farming. Soil
adapted to great variety Of crops. Near
markets tat pay best prices for your pro-
ducts Farm lands IN these States my
speciality, sold and bought. Write for par
ticulars RAYMOND q. FRICK. I-02 r. q.
Trust Bid. PHILADELPHIA
Evening journal., 1906-09-27

Apout fAv - Heeueu 10 cdiiy Jul t"e
PROPOSED plan and as but about 5000 has
beeh subscribed. considerable more money
is heeded. The merchants. however. are
expected to subscribe sum needed by the
time the joint Halloween committee vii
have need for it. meeting of the i)int
committee and and representatives Of the
ious.,organizations which VIII parsi-
cipate in the celebration viii be held TO-
morrow night in the Bader Building.
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
BOATS AND LAUNCHES.


LAKE ENGINE. COME SEE IT RUN,
or write for information.
J. II. LAKE,
Bourse Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
QUARANTINE
REGULATIONS BAD
New Castle Board Of Health
has Been Lax in
its Duty
speeIal d nd EvenIng JournaI.

NEW CASTLE. Sent 2l-Much COM
plaint is heard regarding the lax regula-
tions OF the Board Of Health resardlug
contagious disease. Previous TO the death
of child In the west end last week mem-
bers Of tho family did not stay ia the
house and as result another case OF
diphtheria has broken out In the same
section and the complaints are heard on
all sides once moro as TO the TAX quar-
antine regulations.
Residents Of Cherry street be weln
Sixth and Seventh streets are deeply In.
censod at the Board of Health. IT remains
in a comutose state while an uncultivatcd
lot Is covered with weeds from six 10 niro
feet In height. Especially after rain The
ooor from this sickness breeding bed is
bad For four months the people have
complained Of this nuisance and have re-
ceived no redress.
Evening journal., 1906-09-27

Switzerland has already 296 stations
for obtaining electric power from falls
and streams.
Evening journal., 1906-09-27

A rock on Lundy Island. near the
abandoned Montagu has been locally
named the "Campbell-Bannorman
rock, from the supposed resemblance
OF It's outline to the Prime Minister.
Evening journal., 1906-09-27

A plant for manufacturing artificial
marble was recently established in
catauia, Italy
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER
Omce OF the RegIster OF wills.

REGISTERS ORDER
ONCE OF the Register OF Wills.
New Castle Co., Del, Sept. 3, 1905.
Upon the application Of William II.
Good and Horace G. Knowles, eNecui ors
Of William II. LOckyer. late Of VIII
mington Hundred. IN said county
d-csasad. II is ordered and directed by the
Register Of Wills that the executors afore-
said give notice OF grantlns Of letters Tee
le.nentary upon the estate OF the de-
ceased with tbs. Gate or granting
TO be posted within forty days iron
fhe date OF such letters IN six
Of the most public places Of the county
% New Castle. recurring all persons hav.
.ng demands against the estate to pro.
sent the same. OF abide by an act us
assembly In such case made and prOvidel
md also cause the same TO be lnscrt"d
within the same period m the Evenin
25urnal, a newspaper published IT, Wii.
mington. Delaware, and to be continued
therein three weeks le.o d.
Given under the hand anc sen
o. office Of the Register Of Wiii
aforesaid. at Wilmington, I'm Nov
fSEAIO Castle County aforesaid. the da5
and vear above written.
FREDERICK r. BACH
Register Of wan
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that Letter
Testamentary we're IN due form OF Law
~'a~iod "~to the undersigned. on the
Eighth day of September, A. D., 1905.
and that all persons having claims
against the estate OF the deceased must
said executors. on or before the Eigh n
day of September. 1907. or abide the Act
Of Assembly in such case made and pro-
WILLIAM II. GOOD,
HORACE G. KNOWLES.
Address. 9o7 Market street., Whining on
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
BuSh

Freight received for ti nainta rive,
personal attention. arand forwarded
promptly nt lowest rates and by bes,
hQlts leave both Wilmington aud
si,,llgs phia az 600 D. NJ. daily sunday
Through rates ana bills OF landing is
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS Co.
fler g. South Wharves Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
FOE SALE
PIANOS.

PIANOS-If you want a bargain IN used
pianos OF any make, write for Bargain
Booklet No. SO. BLAsIUS s. SONS. Phila-
delphia-
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
Personal

Port Limon, Costa Rica. says Con
sui Chester Donaldson. is the largest
banana port in the world, the shin
ments being 100000 punches for the
year ended June 3o 1906. worth $4,000 b
900. f
Evening journal., 1906-09-27

OUT OF WORK-TRY A JOUR-
NAL WANT AID. SATURDAY is
a GOOD DAY. UNIFORM RATE
10 A WORD EACH INSERTION
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
May Reduce Stool VaIue

The New Castle Athletic Association
held an interesting meeting last night. As
the laws Of Delaware make Il obligatory
on an directors 70 own three shares OF
stock Of the corporation, it "a the general
opinion that the par value OF stock should
with general approval as there are only
100 shares of stock and every effort VIII be
made TO safeguard the stockholders so
that no ring can predominate or any one
man own too much stock. BY the yaluo
being reduced to 81 each member Will
own five shares and viii be eligible to be-
come a director
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
REAL EsTATr ZOE RIM.

FOR RENT-No liO2 Van Buren. Apply
on the premises. sZl-at
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
NnrIrn

WHY BE OUT CF WORK WHEN
TIE EVESING JOURNAL WILL
FIND YOU a SITUATIONf UNI
FORM RATE lc A WORD EACH IN
SERTTON
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
HALLOWEEN
FUND GROWING

Contributions to the Hallowe en- cele-
bration fund. received in addition to those
already reported are as follows;
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

wANTED-Girl in laundry. clay;;on
House s-u-1
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
Practice in signals

Company II football team held practice
OF signals in the armory last night. All
candidates for the team must be present
at o'clock tomorrow evening for similar
instructions. Manager Hastings VIII ac-
cept challenges for game after October
9th.
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

HONEY TO LOAN on desirable drst
mortgages on city properties IN amounts
~ ~,'t HAWKINS & CO.. 7i2 Market Ct
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
-CLASSIFIED ADS==
WANTS. FOR SALE, FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE, ETC.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

NICELY furnished rooms for rent APP
ply at I'll West street. s2b-6t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
watsouville Sends Supplies.

WATSONVILLE5 May 2.-The citi-
zens of this city have dispatched six
thousand dollars worth Of supplies to
the homeless Of San Francisco and last
o1ght Mayor Trafton and Rev. E. L.
hich left with an additional car loaded
with men s, women Is and children s
clothing. A quantity of needles,
thread, scissors, combs and darning cot
ton was included in the shipment The
local relief committee had several
thousand dollars on hand waiting a
message from San Francisco as to the
best method of its disbursement.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
Proof.

all policies
will
and in cash rapidly the be done
the
W.
FIFTEENTH. OAKLAND.
ROLLA V. WATT, Ma naeer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
Grand Army Abandons Parade.

OAKLAND, May 2.-The general
Memorial day committee of the Grand
Army of the Republic has decided to
abandon parade and public exercises
on that day owing to the disaster in
San Francisco. Divine services will
be held May q at the Fourth Congre-
gational Church.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
Army omcer Transferred

FORT RILEY, Kas., May Colonel
Sydney w. Taylor, commanding the ar
tillery sub-post at Fort Riley for the
last two years, has been ordered to Fort
Worden, Wash, TO take command of the
artillery district of Puget Sound.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
House Passes the Irrtgation Bill.

WASHINGTON. May "A House
bill authorizing the Central Canal and
Irrigation Company to divert waters
from the Sacramento river, was passed
in the Senate yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
Relief Train Is Rerailed.

TUCSON, Ariz.. May "A west
bound fast freight on the Southern
Pacific was wrecked by a broken wheel
two miles east of Benson Sunday night.
Fifteen cars were derailed, most of
them containing supplies for San Fran
cisco sufferers. No one was hurt in
the accident.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03

OAKLAND, May 1.-Sal,nas. Santa
Cruz and Hollister have reported to
Governor Pardee that they will not
call for outside help. On the contrary
they are rendering assistance to suf-
ferers elsewhere.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
snaniards ave svmnathet,c

MANILA. May 2.-The Spanish Club,
representing the Spanish Colony here,
has adopted resolutions of sympathy
with the people of San Francisco The
resolutions viii be transmitted to Pres
ident Roosevelt through Commissioner
lde.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
e J. sHATTUcK CO.

e J. sHATTUcK CO.
Wish to Announce
That they have on hand a large sur-
ply OF News Ink; also a stock of Joh
Inks OF all colors. Will be castinc
ROLLERS in a few days.
offiees-oakland, 514 18th st: Ala
media, 1908 Walnut st.
Telephone Alameda 751.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
"FROBERT SHAW OLIVER,
Acting Secretary of War,

In accordance with the information
referred to in this letter, the President
recommended to Congress that an ap-
preparation be made for the purpose of
establishing the supply depot and trans
pert headquarters at Fort Mason. The
matter is now in the hands of the Com
mittee on Military Affairs of the two
houses, where Senator Perkins and Rep
resentative Kahn will look after it in
behalf Of the whole California delega-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
BIG BUILDINGS
At FORT MASON
GoVernm 6nt Is to Elk
pend Million and
a Half.
Ample Docking FaCil-
tiles Will Be
Provided.
1all Bureau. Post Building.

Call Bureau, Post Building.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-One Of
the results of the earthquake and fire
will be the establishment of general
army and transport headquarters at
Fort Mason, In new and commodious
buildings, with ample warehouse and
docking facilities. This project was
recommended by the Quartermaster-
General some weeks ago and placed be-
fore Congress in a bill introduced by
Senator Perkins, appropriating $780,
900 for the erection Of buildings and
docks. Now the War Department de-
clares the project TO be not only desir-
able, but imperative and Immediately
necessary, and an estimate of an addi-
tional $780, 900 is made to cover the
cost of extra strong construction deem
ed necessary in view of the Lessons
learned from the earthquake.
A letter TO Senator Perkins from Act.
ing Secretary of War Oliver, dated APP
I'll "a, shows that the administration is
strongly supporting the plan to estab
lish army and transport headquarters at
Fort Mason. General Oliver writes:
"My Dear Sir: The President yes
terday directed this Department to re-
report to him regarding the necessity
for accommodations for the military
service at San Francisco and particular
ly with reference to the project en-
bodied in Senate Bill No. 4475 per
kin's billy for the establishment of
general supply depot for the army and
transport service upon the military res
ervation Of Fort Mason. AS it was sug-
gested in his letter of instructions that
1 confer with you if practicable con-
eerning this measure, beg to advise
you that reports have today been trans
mitted to him from the chiefs of the
supply bureaus Of the Department, deal
ing fully with the conditions and ne
cessities Of the military service in your
city.
"The Quartermaster-General urges
favorable action upon said Senate bill
and an increase Of the amount appro-
priated therein to $1,500,0o0, owing to
the necessity of adopting a stronger,
more durable and permanent type Of
construction than that originally con-
sidered. In commenting upon the meas
ure he remarks that a project that was
originally presented on its merits, in
the interest of good administration and
q saving Of time and expense for rental
and employees, has now assumed the
character Of indispensable and impera-
tive necessity for the military service
on the Pacific Coast, Hawaii and the
Philippine Islands.
"The material presented to the
President very fully covers the subject
and places him in possession of the
necessary information upon which to
base his recommendations to Congress
Every respectfully,
ROBERT SHAW OLIVER,
Acting Secretary of War"
In accordance with the information
referred to in this letter, the President
recommended to Congress that an ap-
preparation be made for the purpose Of
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

When Greek meet Greek" is from
@ieNanIer the Great. by Nathaniel / aI
from about 1850 10 100.
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
7HE HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS IND ITS IVTERESTS

should meet a funeral procession the
driver must be instructed TO turn some
other way. II he does not fate DEGREES
that she viii not long survive the we'd
ding,
To avoid the possibility Of any bad
luck on her wedding DAY, the bride-elect
should not offer TO assist in washing or
wiping the family dishes. for II by
chance she should happen ia break a BIT
of china IL would be an exceedingly evil
Omen-the old record does not say what,
fate
Gray is the color a bride should choose
Tor her gotng-away gown, II she wishes
10 wear what for ages has been consid-
cred The proper thing 10 insure good
luck. Perhaps that Is the reason there
has been such an unprecedented demand
LOT gray Someone gets hold Of these
Ola customs and superstitions, and the
public thinks II is acquiring something
new Just because thuy are 80 old that
everyone has forgotten all about them.
When the cake known as the
groom 50 is passed at a wedding sup
per the girl who gets the longest piece
viii be the first married. AIaidens anx-
ious 10 leave the state of single blessed
ness should consult the head waiter and
see that the cake Is cut Ia irregular
pieces.
Fate was certainly kind wheA she de-
creed that for a bride 20 shed tears on
her Wcddin~ day was q good omen, for
it would take a pref y StCical young
woman 70 go through breaking home ties
without a few tears, no matter how al
Turing the prospect of the new life
snow falling on wedding day aUgurs
well for the happy couple being the
prophecy Of great happiness That may
be- the reason why the winter months
are so popular for marriages.
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
BITS THAT ElNBEl-LlSH

As a rule the models this season call
Tor little trimmings, and that little uot
or q costly sort, but tae cachtl of the
irJck must lie in the lines OF the model.
In the little details OK piping. braiding.
lucklng. buttons. etc. AS usual thing.
the neck is cut down 30 show q be-
coming gJImpe or pIasJr0u OF lace. and
some smart little cravat finish gives dis
unclon 70 a majority OF the French
lnoucls IN this class. Perhaps il is only
"a Tiny I0ld and Knot OF black silk or
S---u cleNcTly placed and cOutriyed or
TIE popular white and black pekin silk
MY De used, or the little Cravat may
De OF lace OF OF embroidery batiste,
bound with narrow folds of black OF OF
FeAiu stripe, and may have soft tab
ends which pass beneath a buttOued-
over JaD OF the bodice and appear again
below this strap.
The plaid silks. sparinglv used, fur
Elsh many OF these craVat touches for
PLAIN tone lrocks this IAN, and narrow
plP-lBS OF plaid silk are used else
where upon the models In one model
Ot this type, the material was dark
blue youe, with soft fun vest or lace
extending from collar TO the girdle
and framed in pIped straps Of voile.
running from the shoulder and button
Ing 10 the glrdle This rather high gir-
die was OF the plain blue, but sOfI folds
of the plaid silk showed for a width of
TWO inches around its TOP.
one nnds this bit of strong color upon
many OF the 6lruleS matching TrOCkS,
as upon the upper line Of the empire
skirts, the idea being, of course. to give
hint OF the fashionable semi-empire
effect. and the arrangement is usually
more becoming TO the figure than Is a
glrdle of contrasting color.
. The WaIstCOat viii once moro DO its
share 10 give individuality TO costume
coat models, but WdistC0at ideas must be
exceedingly good II they are really to
bee desirable, and much of the braid
ana cloth or braid aud silk NaisIcOaJ
details of last season made the coat
common instead of embelIisLiDg IT, An
odd little Waistcolt finish in plain dark
velvet was q feature of a costume coat
seen in one of the best known shops.
The coat WAS rather tight fitting and
rather more than half length II was
cut unusually high In the neck and the
little coat collar ana cuffs were OF vel
vet while just above the waist line
the cloth was cut away 20 show "a plain
NelFet WaistCOat, set into the vest and
extending we'll below tue waist line,
while the coat skirts sloped away on
either side.
In certain triE little walking cos
TUNES Of mixed tWeeds or serge of nat
ural tone W-1.stcuaEs of Scotch plaid are
used with resultant smartness and gray
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
ALL IN RED.

Attractive in all capital a
witt hensh
cluster
Is
there o nonW with Iacea .liques
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

model recently seer had a shield bodice
Of embroidered velvet. low necked and
sleeveless. the sleeves and euimpe being
OF chinon and lace. Such shield bodices
one coils the low cut sleeves over
b0IicCs. into which 5retelIr bodies have
ueVelCped-nEGre extensively among
sTessy fr0cks, and it Is surprising how
many delightful variations upon this one
idea are achieved In long WASTED and
short Wai-tru models
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
NOTES ON FASHIONS

Fur shoes make an appropriate gift
for the nan or woman who is an auto
mobile enthusiast
The stores are making a feature OF gifts
for men. Among them the embossed
ttIlet wallets are extremely pretty.
lhdlal rec, WhlcH IS one OF the new
colors, Is really. after all. but a shade
OF the old-fashiOncd terra Gotta.
Some or ,he new IUqurs look as though
they were being worn sideways. but
theY allow for tie wing or quIlis 10 ruu
across the front, and the style is very
becoming.
Al a recent fancy Sress bali in Glas-
gov enc OF the guests went as Bridge" q"
dressed IN a green gown embroidered
WITH cards, and satin scarf crossing
the bodice
The French maid" IS ore Of the most
reasonable ard one of the most bacom-
ing costumes for a fancy dress ball.
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
On1enS of Wedding Day.

II Is said-by whom no cre seems to
know-that if the day chosen by girl
for her wedding proves to be rainy her
life Will be hlled with more sorrow than
joy Be that as IL may. one OF The hap
piest OF marriages was made on Fri
day, on the thirteenth day of the month,
and at the hour set for the ceremony
there was most terrific thunderstorm
In spite OF the fact that for years IL
has been said that Saturday was the
most unluCky day of the week for we'd
dlngs, or late il has been selected By
brides OF international fame
II the carriage containing the bride
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

the hair. and VIII not break il as the
pins do
The young man has no right TO ques-
tion You for talking Ia other people nor
should ne believe OH the gossip he
hears Try not 10 do anything TO cause
people 10 tell him things Have a can
ala talk with him. and if he continues
10 act in this way, let him alone. When
he gets angry let him stay that way IL
he likes. but do not write 10 him II
he thinks enough OF YOU to go around
with YOU as much as you say, he will
think enough to make up first. and il
ne does not then YOU had better let
ilm go entirely. for he cannot add 10
your happiness y he has TO be cOaxed
and petted all the time
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

even upon very dressy frocks. in beau
uful brocaGes or plain silks, and this
same idea is developed in connection
with some OF the new three-pIcce COS
tunes for street wear
The empire gown OF heightened waist
line is adopted for some Of the most
exquisite dinner gown and evening
gown models snCVl. and here one often
finds the sheer skirt aId velvet or cloth
or silk bodice CT coat An attractive
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

cloth embroidered i'm little steel beads
often forms the waistcoat for the tailor
ed costume. Very high girdles closely
uIted ana taking On a Wuistcoa- erect
by buttcnlng across in d0ubl--breasted
;-sAl5n with handsome buttons arc seen
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
CONSTANT READER.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
ranHFaue

MI. and Mrs. John Brown
request
INC pleasure or your company at the
celebration OF their
Fifth Wedding Anniversary
on " ednesday, December 2Oth, nineteen
hundred and six,
At
eight O'Clock
Ellher card or paper is correct vet
Smau cards seem 10 De more i'm
favor at present. Some very uni0ue in
much used also
An invitation addressed to Mr.. ana
Mrs Brown and family Is sufficient
ihe host and hostess should stand in
lhe parlor 10 receive their guests A
maid should be at the door to receive
cards and admit the callers.
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
.ditor Woman's Inquiry Column:

A-NANoi W oman inquiry ADAlLiu-
VIII you kindly give me something
for my complexion. / have pimples and
biackheads and had them for years, but
they are getting worse lately. My face
chin. MRS. =. ".
Try this remsly for the pimples and
6l1ckheods; Frecipitate or sulphur, /
dTams ttncture of camphor ! dram;
kSceFIne / dram. r0scWater, I ounces.
Apply this freqEsutly with absorbent
cotton OF linen. IN place of the cream
you nave been using. have the follow
ing made up at a good drug store: Rose
water ounces almond OIL ounces;
spermaceu, ! ounce white wax, ! ounce:
tncturc benz0in, I dram.
Take plenty OF exercise and be very
careful Of the diet. Your paleness is
due probably TO lack of exercise Drink
plenty OF Watelr Massage the chin
frequently with the cold cream
Editor Womau's Inquiry Column:
l. Kindly give me a tonic for nv hair.
It Is very light and I do not want il
10 De Oily 1 have been putting IL up in
AaIr pms which have caused IL 10 be
can l remedy this?
! have been going with yours maa
Ior three years al times, he takes me
places OF amusement. and introduces me
10 all his friends. He is very Jealous
ana does not want me 10 talk with any
one else ana he believes everything Ae
Is 1QId IN reference 10 me.
s.. Wnen ne Is angry he stays away
ior days and waits for me 10 send for
MIN. Please tell me what 7 shall DO.
/. J..
The following is a good tonic whish
viii not make the hair too oily:
Oulnlne sulphur. % grains. IlnCu.re
cantharides. . fluid drains. fiuld extract
laborandi. > fluid ounces; alcohol huid
ounces; glyceviue, . ounces: bav rum.
Huid ounces. and rose water. lG luid
Wash tEe hair frequently and apply
the tonic each night. masSuging in the
roots carefully T~y rolling tne hair
up on ribbons instead of the haJr pins
ana you VIII find that the we've VIII
De prettier and not ~ all INJURIOUS to
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

Edito" Wuman's Inquiry Column:
Kindly publish the proper WAY to word
nIth wedding anniversary invitation
should II be engraved on card or DaDer?
Should separate invitations be sent to
host and hostess stand in the hall To
receive their guests? ~
CONSTANT READER
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
WIN you let me know through your
column where the expression when
Greek meet Greek" Is found?
s READER