davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
Leading Business Men
Prefer GoIdey Graduates
Interesting Statements From Employers

leading wish fill position in their Offices
is their FIRST apply to Employment Department oi o
then they advertise other OF finding person Inc
Godey graduate has the first opportunity getting the poon
Here leading say about the College and its
graduates: -. u-.a,..as
Godey College experience with each OF them has tended
TO confirm the impression that has existed WIN Us ta o %
young educated Gody College are
prepared themselves very valuable senogaphes
Pusey Jones Company Paper Machinery Boat and Steam En-
CINE Builders; Thomas H. savery President
Six Godey College graduates with Pusey Jones Coz
While Manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Company in
and found them exceptionally efficient and as further proof o my
in New York CityHerbert Fell Manager The Mutual Life
Company of New York 3e6 Broadway New York City
1T gives pleasure that graduates OF Godey Col
empoyed during have salts
faction Henry Bush Cashier The First National Bank VIII
The facilities which you young and young
very complete and should be appreciated and sought by our
young people who ambitious to make their success assured
C. M Steward Cashier National Bank of Wilmington and Brandy
wine.
or number OF years have been employing stenograph
graduated from your College and i affords great
NJ Y. P. & N. Railroad, Cape Charles, Va
1--WE employed several graduates Of Godey College in our
ofhce and have found them satisfactory We consider quite an
advantage young young obtain business
college Wilmington Maeable Iron Company Will
Give Goldcy College graduates are with this frml
Of your College the employ OF the Company and
heangy recommend Goldey College desiring Office
snce Company of New York, Wilmington Del.
-Four Godey College graduates are with Mr.. SwaTts) -
I'VE regularly employ about thirty graduates OF Goldey Col
ege offices and gives pleasure to recommend this Col
ege young and young women who desire to equip them
selves with theoretical and practical business training g X
Company L. p Faucet General Manager Philadelphia
one of whom still with have pleasure in tesfing
the excellence of the training which they received this
course to pursue than to write to Godey College grad
ae-H. w. Cook Cashier, Dlsburg National Bank Dlsburg
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

In many cases less than half price Mostly small lots
You will find splendid bargains in every department
will get about two dollars worth Of value by spending
Mems Fancy 25c Hosiery, all sizes, for 49,. 12Ae
Mems regular 35c and 25c Hosiery plain colors for 8c
Ladies 50c and SSc Fancy Hose pair for Soc pair 8
cnDdren's Black Sample Hose pair for Soc pair 18c
100 pair Net and w. B. $1OO Corsets for 75c
75~Cambrc Gowns, $1.25 values, for . 75c
3gaFine White Cambria Skirts $3.50 value, for $169
200 Earsets mostly small Sizes 75c and 81 values for 8c
200 Pair Mems 25c, Suspenders, ends for 12Hc
700 Mems 75c and SOC Madras Shirts all Sizes for 39c
no Boys soc white and coored Percale Waists for 25c
900 Lace and Embroidered Turn Over Collars, worth
4 A9cior IUc
Small lot Ruching Collar Lengths for Sc and 7c
Small lot Fancy Collars, slightly soled 10c
Small lot Infants Silk and Lawn Caps, 50c for 15c
Small lot Ladies' White Oxfords reduced to 81 90
Small LOT of childrens White Oxords reduced to 75c
Special lot of Ladies' Shoes, reduced to .. 81 90
Special lot of Chidren's Shoes reduced to . 75c
Ladies' Ainen and Lace Embroidered Handkerchiefs 0c
Rich New Plaid Ginghams and Pereaes for 12Hc
School Bags, boys or girls Soc and 25c
Remnants Dress Goods for School Dresses Haf Price
Store Closes $50 p Saturday, 10 p,
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

Mrs. Joseph S. Govern and daughter
Nellie Of Elmlra. N. Y. are spending ten
days with Mrs. 7, currinder, Of Kenneti
Square, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Wilson, OF Ken
nett Square Pa. have moved TO Cleve-
land, O., where Mr.. Wilson VIII open a
shoe store.
J. Leslie Carter, OF Birmingham. Ala.
who has been visiting friends here, lett
for home on Wednesday.
Clarence sanderson and William Main
sell have returned from trip to At
lantic City.
Miss Dora A. Keeper is visiting rela-
tives at Lewistown. Burnham and AL
toona, Pa.
At Mountain Lake Park to-day the
Friends General Conference openeL
The people from this city IN attend
ance are Mr. and Mrs, William p
Bancroft. Miss Edna n. Taylor, nr
Hannah Thompson, Miss Hannum and
Mrs. Mark J.. Garrett and Joseph A
Bond
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
Social Notes
social and PersonaI Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. stayton, OF 9l
Monroe street. have returned home from
a months vacation at Fenwlok Island
and Ocean City. Mr. Stayton says the
fishing. Grabbing, boating and cunning at
the island were excellent.
Walter Saunders viii leave to-day for
u two weeks vacation to Atlantic City.
Misses Louise Patterson and Hattie
Taylor have returned from a weeks va
cation at Atlantic City.
Miss Mamie Connolly is at Atlantic City
for a ten days visit.
Charles Hallam, of s02 West Fifth
street. will visit Camden for a week.
Lewis Gruell has returned from a three
days visit to Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford are vis-
iting in Newport.
William speakman is visiting in New
Castle.
Miss Laura Taylor is visiting at Ken
nett Square.
John King. Of New Castle. is visiting
in this city.
Walter Thatcher, who has been III with
typhoid fever. has recovered.
A trolley ride to Chester was given last
night by the members of the Arnett
Washington Literary Society.
John T. Lally. ce-president Of the
Wilmington Brass Company. and daugh-
ter Miss May. have gone on ten-day
trip to New York and Boston. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
o'Toole, who win spend some time in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cavender are
visiting friends down the State.
Miss Carrie Barron is the guest Of
friends in Boston, Massachusetts and
Plymouth, n. II.
William and Joseph Mclaughlin are
spending their vacations in the Noun
tains in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Jackson, Miss May Jack
son ard Howard Jackson are spending
some tine in Penn's Grove.
Mrs. j. A. Dockerty and daughter
arc spending some time at Rehoboth
Winfield S. Davis is spending ten
days at Ocean Grove.
Clarence Mortlock is spending his
vacation In New York state.
Charles Ferris and George Ferris Of
Stanford. Conn, are the guests Of their
sister, Mrs. Robert Chambers. OF this
city.
Mrs. e. w. Porter has returned from
a trip to Atlantic City.
John Mcclellan is spending his va
cation with friends at Norwood, Pa.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
WILL BE WIVES
NOT SERVANTS
Cleveland Young Women To
Be, Given Course Of InStruC-
ton In This Line

CLEVELAND. Aug. 31.-Girl pupils
In the Cleveland high schools are TO
be taught scientifically how to become
good wives superintendent Elson and
his assistant. Hicks. have outlined
their plans for a technical branch Of
the high school, which would be de-
voted exclusively to the teaching Of
girls in the arts OF housewifery,
whether they intend to take UP that
profession later in life.
The instructors will be women who
have succeeded as wives and will be
much more practical than theoretical
The girls will be taught to sweep. 10
sew, how best TO purchase household
supplies and how to care for babies.
They will have real babies to dress
and care for under the watchful SUPER
vision, of course, Of the teachers, who
have gone through all these experi-
ences.
Superintendent Elson said:
This is not a fad or experiment.
We are going at this earnestly and
scientifically. The average girl who
marries to-day is woefully ignorant Of
the duties expected Of her and therein
lies a lot OF domestic misery and to
this fact can be traced the wedge
which has broken up many homes
which should have been permanent
and happy. We are going TO fit our
& girls to be wives not servants. The
first year they win take up arts-ap-
piled arts and elementary sewing. The
second year elementary chemistry in
Its relation to household duties and
more advanced course in sewing
and the arts-that ability 10 make
home beautiful and attractive.
THE third and fourth years viii be
devoted 20 scientific cooking. With
good cooking. our divorce courts
would lose much business. We shall
teach the girls how to care for the
invalid. and especially how to care
for babies; how to deal with the
butcher and grocer. and everything a
wife should know. Even II our girls
marry rich men and have servants to
do their work. this training win put
them in position TO know whether
their servants are doing the work
properly One important feature OF
the training will be the teaching OF
girls to make their own clothing and
millinery
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
Newport
special to The Eyening Journal.

1ltNiAA ~ AhN A4hNAtAb hNAAH~As
NEWPORT. Aug. si.-Mr. and Mrs
Harry Lyman, Of Granogue, Pa, formerly
of this place. have returned here TO take
the farm of William r. Finn. near Stan
ton.
John Murray. engineer at the Union
Rendering Company. Of this place, is
spending a week out Of town.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. cranston, who
have been making an extended visit IN
the West. have returned.
Miss Annie Churchman is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
The Misses Lizzie Clouser and Alice
Devonshire, who have been spending
some time as the guests Of Mrs. FranoG
Fisher. have returned 10 their homes in
Marshaliton.
Mrs. Yandegrift and son, George, have
been visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Edward Hlmsworth has been Wis
iting friends in Wilmington.
Walter Cunningham. who has been at
the Delaware Hospital, wilmington, for
few weeks, has returned home
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
Knox-Lee

pretty home wedding was solemnized
on Wednesday evening when Miss Ma
bel Lee. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lee. of No 62s West Fifth street.
became the bride of Chandler IA. Knox.
The house was prettily decorated with
roses and palms. The bridal party enter
ed the parior as the wedding march was
played by Miss Gertrude Messiok cou-
sin Of the bride. Miss Nellie White at
tended the bride, while Jess Scott was
best man. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John S. Bunting, rector of
Christ Church. Lee Knox brother of the
groom. and Ellwood seamen were ushers.
After the ceremony a reception was ten
dered to their guests who included sew
eral people from Wilmington, Baltimore,
Lancaster and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
Return From Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Dandy and
their two sons, and DR.. J. J. Jones and
son Lawrence. returned yesterday
from Europe. They were passengers
on the North German Lloyd steamer
Princess Irene, and Mr.. Danbys state
room adjoined that Of William Jen-
nings Bryan. with whom he had sew
eral long talks. The Wilmingtonians
visited Germany Switzerland and
Italy. and in going from Switzerland
TO Italy they passed through the famous
Simplon tunnel, which was recently
opened. The tunnel is twelve miles
long. The trains are drawn by electric
motors and cover the distance of
- miles in % minutes.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
You Can Get a Good Position

if YOU will qualify yourself Godey College hold ques
about that for last the College received more than
requests business for the persons graduated
The Fall Opening is Monday when large number of
bright ambitious and energetic young and women will enter
the College the Commercial and Shorthand courses If
have already made arrangements call the College
Offices First Floor So7 Market write the College for the
cataloguean unusually interesting book Tonight from
to Q the Offices will be open. as -,3 '-i
The enrolment exceeds that of any former at this time
Among enroll recently young from Philadelphia
and another New York City Godey College has been
OF the main factors in making this city popular
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

Mrs. Mary Bacillus has returned
from a visit to Penn's Grove.
st. Paurs r. c. Church will give
their annual outing on Sunday, Sep
tember 9. at Cohelds Beach.
Miss Stella Flanagan, OF Omaha.
Neb.. prominent teacher in the
public schools OF that place. has been
here for the past two weeks as the
guest OF Mrs. A. A. Cahill. While
here she made numerous friends.
Miss Elizabeth T. Hogan is spending
"a weeks vacation with her aunt at
.Coatesville, Pa.
Miss EDNA Barrett has returned
from a visit TO friends In Blaokbird.
Mrs. c. Boggs, of Cheswold, has beer
visiting in this city.
Albert Baker has returned from
visit TO relatives in Clayton.
Miss Mary c. Warner. Of Coatesvihe
is visiting friends in this city
William c, Vincent is visiting trends
at Millington.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD.
Popular Excursions to Niagara Falls
$40 Round Trip.

August II: September IA and 2S. 1906.
Excursion tickets will be sold on
above dates. good going on special
train leaving Wilmington at 1920 A.
NJ, arriving Niagara Falls at HOO
r. M.
Tickets valid for return ten (10)
days, including date OF sale. on all
regular trains, except "Black Diamond
Express" of Lehigh Valley Route.
Call on ticket agents for pamphlet
giving full particulars as to stop oyers,
side trips. etc. City Ticket Ofice. SO4
Market street.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
Enjoyable Birthday Party

A surprise party was given Miss Myrtle
Taylor at her home, 1909 Walnut street,
In honor Of her nth birthday. There was
music and refreshments were served at
a seasonable hour. Those present were
Misses Grace Webb, Flossle Rawlins,
May Lott, Helen Walker Mae Taylor,
Myrtle Taylor, Hazel Glesendofer Laurel
Freedman. Charlotte and Ruth Brannock,
Messrs. Morris Hahn, Jonn Coleman,
Herbert schaefer. Charles Hahn, G. PIER
son, C. T. Taylor, Jr., II. Il. Yarnall. w,
j, Acton and others.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
BECAME STAR IN
DOMESTIC SCHOOL
Miss Julia Dean and 0Fme
CaIdaFa We're Married
Secretly

CHICAGO, Aug. 81, Though she was
doing well as leading woman in Told
in the Hills" Miss Julia Dean felt a
strong call to become co-star in drama
Of the domestic school. 1t was orme
Caldara. actor, who made the suggestion
to her. They slipped out Of town on last
Tuesday and were secretly married. They
returned to Chicago on the same after
noon and anqounced the wedding. but re-
fused to say where the ceremony had
been performed.
Miss Dean is with the Edwin Arden
company, playing in Powers Theatre. She
Is the daughter Of Albert Dean. of salt
Lake City. She comes from noted the
atrieal family. An aunt was julia Dean.
prominent more than forty years ago. and
a grandfather was Edwin Dean, a theat-
rical manager more than century ago.
The wedding will not interfere with the
theatrical engagements of the couple. for
Miss Dean will continue as Rachel Hardy
for the rest Of the engagement in Powers,
and Caldara will keep his present post as
leading man in the Chicago Opera House
stock company all the season. The bride
appeared as usual on Tuesday night in
her part and her stage associates were
unaware that she had been married. Cal
dara. In his playhouse. maintained simi-
lar reticence. After the performance they
were driven to their apartment and cards
were sent out.
Miss Dean was seen in Wilmington last
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
MIN ao 10 Liotal wlIminuton.

James A. Bakey, who for nine years
has had scharge Of the buffet at the
Clayton House, will on Monday as
sumo similar duties at the Hotel Will
mington, recently purchased by Albert
BobnAh! Harry Harkins. night clerk
at the Clayton House, has been as
signed 10 day position. and William
Morrison. the present day clerk, will
lake up similar duties at the Hotel
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
Reception % US. MeAIIistel

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Lewis gave
a reception last night at No. 20 East
Twenty-fourth street In honor Of the
marriage OF their daughter. Clara. to
Ellis II. McAllister A large number
of friends attended the reception.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
10 Hold Inwn PARTY

The young folks Of the Intermediate
department Of the Harrison Street M. E.
sabbath School, viii hold an Illuminated
lawn party corner Seventh and Harrison
streets tonight and tomorrow night. The
usual dollcacies will he ON sale ana a
pleasant time is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
]. A. Conner a Candidate.

]. A. Conner, a business man on East
Fourth street for a number Of years,
has announced his candidacy for the
nomination for county assessor. Of the
Third district. He is a well-known
Republican and has been a party
worker for years.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
TroIIey Rfde to Chester

The Arnett washington Literary soci-
ETY. of Bethel A. NJ. 70. Church viii give
trolley ride to Chester this evening.
The cars win leave Eighth and Market
streets at 715 o'clock. II It rains the ride
will be postponed until further notice.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
si.oo 70 eaI.Imore and Return.

Sunday, September 2, via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. Returning,
leaves Baltimore 6.ss p. m. only s1.oo
round trip
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

Miss Dean was seen in Wilmington last
season in Told In the Hills"
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
A Collection Of Special Values
Marked at Prices to Close.

In many less than half price Mostly small lots
You will find splendid bargains in every department You
will pet about dollars worth of value bv snendno one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

now deepened Into furrows of care and eoldness.
 As he sat there dreaming his life over, he wondered who was ever de- nied sympathy as he.
 A rap came on the door, and he ad- mitted his bookkeeper, a woman. She looked frightened, and there were traces of tears in her eyes.
 He asked her to be seated. Any one in trouble was welcome, particularly this woman, whom he more than ad- mired.
 "I have come" she said. to ask what you are going to do with me. There is money missing from the safe. There Is no way to prove my innocence, for I believe I alone have the combination, and l am too poor to return the money. Of course, you can not know or understand that I would not steal" and the woman wept bit- terly.
 Why do you say I cannot under stand?'' he asked.
 T do not know" she said. ''I only felt you would not-no one ever does: We are born In one sphere and forced 10 live in another. where it Is all mis- trust and bitterness"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Lingerie Styles in Skirts

INGERIE skirts. discovered last
 summer to be so successful an A% addition to an outfit where econ onnv must be considered at every point, are heinz taken up by ten women this spring to one who achieved them last
 They are nothing more than separate slfirts made of handkerchief linen or batisfe-the two favorite materials for lingerie blouses-the seams put to- aa}6ar bv heading Perhaps a few tucks are set in by way of trimming, or perhaps bit of yalenciennes taGs always of a ctaple, inconspicuous de, sign sign' so that it will go with each and every one of the blouses which grace its owners wardrobe. 1,.,,.o
 With skirt Ike rt tn1s' ns eIH little sum mer Degodrs. dress M instead of the radically sep arate affair it is when worn with any other sort of skirt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
SOUVENIR PILLOW TOPS

Y T HAS only been a short while since
 girls everywhere were making pillow
 tops of mems handkerchiefs-the hn- est and hrmes; of linen in quanty-and begging autographs for them. Each per son who wrote his or her name upon the handkerchief was asked his taVorite color, and the penciled name was care Iully worked in outline stitch, with SIX Of that color.
 sometimes a musician would add oar ot music; or an artist would sketch a paiette-only the simplest of designs possible. of course.
 That Tad or fancy, call 1t what you WILL has gone out. the newer souvenir pillows taking the form of collections or leather postals, each signed by differ ent person, or of veritabIe patchwork affairs, each patch characteristic of the person from whom 1t came, and made, probably upon foundation bit of mus lin, which is shaped to fit into a general design,
 Where a color scheme is followed, the girl who is collecting often furnishes the materials, letting each girl work out her square, or diamond-whatever the shape may be fin her own way and combining them all, with some odd pretty stitch. into the ordinary square cover.
 This work has grown to be very pop ular among the younger girls. who eX- change squares for months, often, before they have enough. When a girl gets a reputation for doing exceptionally good work, she is often besieged by would be exchsngers; for the difference in the quality of the york is very marked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
WORD LEFT UNSAID

q do know; do understand" he replied.
 The woman looked at him through her tears and saw two great eyes of kindness, yet she dared not believe.
 You really do not think l took the money?' she asked.
 And if I did, would you care. other than for the disgraceP'
 ''Yes, oh Sesl 1 should want you to think me honest, because know how you hate dishonesty"
 ''Then do believe in your innocence. There are none who can so sympa- thize as those who have suffered. and l only hope you may never suffer as l have"
 But you, sir, are rich" she said.
 ''Yes, in money, but as for friends l have none"
 How she wished to tell him how she admired and loved him! But she was a woman, and only a bookkeeper, 60 she thanked him for his trust in her, but forgot to offer him the word of sympathy. and he, thinking no one could love him, mistook her modesty for indifference.
 So the word which trembIed on his lips when he saw her troubled was left unsaid S. IT. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
PINS TO MATCH GOWN

HAPPILY we are far removed from the century when ones allowance
 was paid in pins-noW we have them in such millions that they are never appreciated save when one is not to be found at some crucial moment
 As in everything else, the pinmaker is always on the outlook for novelties We have pins big and pins little, pins coarse and pins fine, pins imported and domes- tic, pins in rolls and books and pyra- mids, but the acme of up-to-dateness Is touched in the latest things in the pin Hne-those that match the costume.
 If one wishes to wear a blue gown or a pink and yellow, pins may be bought a white-headed pin peeping out from a colored gown reveal the sad fate that we have neglected that prudent stitch in time.
 These colored pins come In cubes, each side containing a different size. They are one of the novelties of the season that have the merit of real usefulness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
BABY PILLOW SLIPS

n ONT make covers for baby pillows
 of dotted swiss, whether they are -A to be used by the baby himself. or, as so many are at present. as the extra pillow, which so many of the big folks ind gives the last little touch or comfort.
 Somehow, dotted swiss seems to sug' gest itself immediately when you plan the necessary slips; but there's nothing more uncomfortable to lay your head ,Ipon than that same dainty stun. Every separate dot imprints itself upon your cheek.
 And if 1t is un mfortable to you. what do you suppose 1t is to that wee rrortal whose skin is far and away more sensitive than yours?
 Use plain swiss. or lawn, or fine linen anything which has a smooth surface; and see that at least one side of 1t Is free from embroidery or from tuclSs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
THE CARE OF PETS IN
 SPRING

T HESE langourous spring days are
 as hard upon pets as they are
 upon humans. and especially hard upon the little feathered songsters kept in the narrow confines of gilded prison. Often they begin to droop, the song dying away to a dolorous peep.
 Give the bird plenty of green food sticking a fresh lettuce leaf in between the bars of his cage, remembering to take it away. though, when 1t becomes limp and stale.
 A drop or two of iron (any druggist can tell you the right strength to use) put into his drinking water acts as a splendid tonic. A small nall, dropped into the drinking cup and allowed to rust there, is another way of supply ing the needed tonic.
 A bit of apple, stuck between the bars, has been known to stimulate a poor appetnte; but with apples as with lettuce, take the piece away when 1t begins to turn brown.
 Keep his cage clean and the seeds, which constitute his principal food, as free from dust as you can; keep him in a cool. rather than q warm, room, but free from the merest suspicion Of a draft, and your bird should keep in splendid condition.