davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

Under such law no mans home would
be safe. The union leaders think they
can move quick in attacking men and
property before the court can prevent
But the same lack OF law would allow
employers the same chance. for it's
a poor law that gives one man an un-
due advantage over another.
American courts and citizens can see
to it that good American workmen are
protected in their rights, and Ameri-
can voters must see to it that these
workmen and other citizens are not
manacled by the leaders OF the Labor
Trust for>their own aggrandizement.
This public announcement is made in
almost every newspaper in the U. S.
whose owners are not under the thumb
OF the Labor Trust and too cowardly
TO speak out in the interest OF liberty
and freedom. After reading this buy
some other paper and remember we'll
the papers where st does not appear.
They are used by the Labor Trust TO
publish matter favorable to that trust
and are not allowed to print articles in
support OF the liberty Of the common
man although out Of s0.O00.0 900 people
only about 100000 are members Of this
huge trust and 100000 are not.
The time is here when advertisers
and readers demand of their neYspa-
pers that they get out from the domi-
nation Of any trust organization and be
free to stand up fearlessly for the citi-
zen and his liberty and rights.
This does not ask the reader to vote
for some money-making plan or some
trust organization but to vote to pro-
tect himself from control OF any set OF
trust managers either OF Capital OF
Labor. a....a
There's a Reason" with apologies
to Postum and Grape Nuts) and a
weighty reason why American mer
who care to retain their liberty SHOULD
elect only such candidates as are open.
ly free from the control of any organi.
zation either OF Labor or Capital.
c. w. POST.
|
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

they illuminate their houses.
Mayor Boyd will swear In thirty citl-
Gems as special officers who will include
every member Of the Halloween commit.
tee. No disorder is anticipated.
Bazaar Was a Success.
The bazaar given in the town hail last
Thursday. Friday and Saturday by the
Young Peoples Society was very sue
eessfui. and Mrs. James T. EIason and
Miss Mamie DUNCAN are to be compli-
mented upon the good management Of
the afrair.
The old country store nearly sold out
it's entire stock while hundreds OF pretty
presents went flying out OF the fsh pond.
and given In exchange for Chinese iaun-
dry checks The members OF the society
are buslly engaged IN cleaning up to-day
and an account OF the sales VIII shortly
be taken.
Are Attending Funeral.
Mrs Patrick Murphy and Miss Margaret
Murphy are in Philadelphia to-day attend.
ing the funeral OF Mrs. Hannah McHugh.
Her husband was buried only two weeks
ago. Mrs. McHugh was a daughter of the
late Patrick Cahil. Of Delaware City.
Social.
Miss Florence Maxwell. OF Philadelphia.
was visiting her parents yesterday.
Mrs. John Platt and Miss Lizzie KIM
mey are spending to-day in Philadelphia
Miss Carrie cleweli has returned home
from Bethlehem. Pa. where she spent ten
weeks.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
TIE GENTLE SEX
PenciIines

No matter how witty the sarcastic
man IL he never seems to have a lot Of
friends.
OK course the small boy thinks that
Fourth cf July is a great day, but
here isn't any dinner then. as there T.
thanksgiving.
The man with handsome curly hair
sometimes acts as il he. were as proud
~ II as II he had achieved II by his
own endeaver.
He who borrows money borrows
,rorbIe. as he will find when the time
psnes to pay Il back.
There is no real reason for saying
kat a man is generous. just because
Q Is constantly giving himself away.
Every woman can go into another
woman's house and see just where II
ought to be cleaned up.
The man who drives a brick wagon
cuRht to be careful never to get one in
his hat.
It is a dolorous experience to have
your employer tell you that you haven't
any sense.
Thank Heaven, the man who comes
home this winter after a month in
Florida won't say to us: ''The nights
were cool"
II the pen is mightier than the
sword. the typewriter is mightier than
the gatling gun.
The centipede must have to devote a
lot OF thought to the undertaking when
he wants to put the best foot forward.
Sometimes the way to win in a dis
pute is not to say word.
Question for the debating societies:
'"Can a Woman Learn More from Her
Dressinaier Than a Man Can From His
Tailor?'
Sometimes even when a man has a
horseshoe nailed up over his front door
he won't admit that he is supersti-
tious-Somerville (Mass.) Journal.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
She Trims Over Hats

Perhaps you would call her visiting
milliner, but the distinctive feature
Of her work is that she doesn't attempt
10 make new hats. but takes last sea-
sons hats and trimmings and brings
them up to date.
Most women follow the practice or
purchasing at least one new hat sea-
son. This leaves the old one not worn
out. yet out of date. To take il to the
average milliner Is TO pay almost as
much for its renovation as for a new
hat.
Here is where the visiting milliner
comes in. OF the material at hand her
skill turns out a smart second best
chapeau. bearing none OF the earmarks
OF the home milliner and jaunty enough
to wear anywhere.
Many women have a knack OF trim
ming over hats that amounts 20 real
genius. In the service Of their friends
such talent might be turned to good
financial account for themselves. be-
sides sparing their patrons that uncom-
Portable sense Of wastefulness which
comes Of throwing away perfectly good
articles for want Of a deft hand to re-
arrange them.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Social Notes
PersouaI and Social Notes

Eugene Darby Joseph Kelly and
William Quillivsn have returned home
from a visit in Boycetown.
Miss Martha Matthews. OF Twentieth
and Market streets. left yesterday
morning for Washington to spend a
few days.
Miss Mamie Simpson is visiting
friends in Dover. ea
John W. Kelium is visiting his moth
er in Dover.
Miss Elsie NJ. curlett spent Saturday
and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John HUM Of Wyoming, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Perry. ao-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs Watson
Fell OF Kembiesville, Pa. went on an
automobile trip-to West Point, Pa. on
Saturday and returned last evening,
Miss Mamie Reardon spent Saturday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. H. Bordley BATHS has returned
from visit TO her sister in Centre
vile. Md. rs.
Miss Sadie ouillen Of eFlton. is Wis
iting in this city.
Mss Lille Cole s the guest Of friends
in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Allen and son
Linwood are visiting relatives in Sea-
ford. '"~'
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harris. form
erly Of San Francisco, Cal. but who
left there after the earthouake and
came to this city. will return to San
Francisco this week, to take up thef
home there again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Douglas spent
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Logan and
daughter Cora and Edna. Of sharptown
have been visiting friends in this city
Roland Borden spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Borden
in PENIS Grove.
Miss Rose Yetter Of this city. and
Walter c. Atkinson. formerly OF thiI
city, but now of Norristown, Pa. vii
be married in this city on Saturday.
Miss Isabel Wales accompanied by
Miss Cause will give a complimentary
song recital on Wednesday Afternoon
at the Dover Century Club House. IN
Dover.
Mrs. Maria McLachian OF Pennf
Grove, has been spending several days
in this city. '76
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McLachlan hav,
been visiting Mrs. ]. n. Layton il
Penn's Grove.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

appeals to join the Labor Trust and
by controlling the supply Qirniting ap-
prentices) and stopping the industries,
they could thus absolutely govern the
common people and force them to obey
any order OF the trust managers.
The plan includes domination Of the
common members Of the trust (all
labor union men) and forcing them to
obey and strike even II it takes bread
from the mouths Of the family.
The danger is in placing too much
power in the hands Of the trust man
ayers. They seek to control and die
tate even to the U. S. govt. the peoples
govt and safeguard.
Therefore when any political candi-
date announces himself as a represent
ative of any trust, or even IL he fears
to come out openly as a representative
of the Labor Trust or any other trusi
but is known to be a tool of that trust
there is only one safe plan for the in.
dependent man who seeks TO preserve
his personal liberty and that is vote
against him.
Vote only for the man who honestly
intends to represent the interests OF
all the people, not Of one class against
another.
The people feel that this is an anti
trust period when the citizen must pro.
tect himself at the polls.
Therefore demand Of candidates thal
they agree to stand for the people,
interests. that of the masses. and op.
posed to any measure which gives
power to some organizations to rule tn,
balance of the citizens.
The Labor Trust has gone into poll.
tics to elect tools to enact an anti.
injunction law to prevent the court,
from protecting the Independent com.
mon citizen from assault and destruc
tion OF their homes or property bl
members OF the Labor Trust.
II is a most serious attack upon th'
rights OF citizens and is an out and ou
plan to enslave the people to The rui'
OF the labor unions or more properl,
the. Capitalization Of power IN the hands
OF the leaders OF this powerful trust
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
NAME PARADE JUDGES

The Joint Halloween Committee Of the
Mercantile Association and the Fraternal
Order of Eagles. yesterday decided that
the presidents OF the various FIRE COM
panies and Chief Engineer William NJ
Ward Of the Fire Department. shall act
as judges for the night celebration on
Halloween. The judges will hold a meet
ing Tomorrow night when a list Of prizes
will be arranged and published.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
.Cl Store News F'}@
Monday. October 10Th, 'O6
Store Closes Every Evening at $50.
Saturday Evening at 10 O'Clock.
$50 - -MEnTHFR sr+- 81
w Eh i TEN.
Fair and colder to-day.

/ air ana colder to-day
Will you be yourself on Halloween or
someone else?
The Millinery Department continues to
satisfy the wants OF Wilmington's stylish
women. ft8 set gssft :
What is known in the market as cham
ois skin" is really obtained sheep skin
Innings. The supply Of chanois skin is
very limited, and all there is in the world
would not supply the united States for a
single day pc
A boon TO all home needlewonnen is the
shoulder form now on the market. 1t is
shaped to fit all shoulders--square, droop-
ing and 1nis-fnatched
The gloves. worn by u.e Pope are OF
\ the fnestrwool. embroidered with pearls.
The leaf of the begonia furnishes the
90 most patterns which adorn cashmere
shawls. g. u
+ The "Ever-Ready" Safety Razor is the
cheapest and handiest razor now for sale
we have ii in the basement
A new sign at the foot Of the stairs in
the Shoe Department helps to direct oui
customers to the Millinery Parlors.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Pull Off the Cover

It's almost funny and almost tragic.
Anyway it's interesting.
The people have been lawmaking to
protect themselves from a lot of hungry
CAPITAL trusts and are just fairly get
ting in shape when along comes n huge
Labor Trust wanting to fatten on the
common folk.
The Express Cos. and some r. r. Cos.
kept their advocates in the U. S. Senate
for years.
The people finally awoke.
These men can stay at home now and
work for their class interests but no
more under the mask Of public repre-.
Bentatives.
Agents of special interests elected
by those interests must serve their
masters and when conflict arises will
vote against the people at large sure.
When you read that you thought it
referred to various Capital trusts. Read
It over and see II it don't apply to the
Labor Trust.
A modern trust either Of Capital or
Labor is a combination Of men to con-
troll the production and sale Of thing
and to force extra money from the
common people to fstten the trust
members.
Apply that to any Capital Trust, then
apply II to the Labor Trust.
The Labor Trust has labor to sell
The public is the buyer. inasmuch as il
has to pay for all labor that is put into
any article and also for the material
4 loaf Of bread costs 50 much for flour
and 20 much for labor. Increase the
cost Of either and the people must pay
the excess. The -four trust will ma
turally raise the price as high as il car
and the Labor Trust do the same. Both
trusts are fed by the public.
9th trust night for power over ths
nHisc and are only heldin check by ths
o.ople at large. Hence the safety oi
ne common people is to prevent any
representative Of any trust being elect
ed to public Office.
shrewd men have seen tremendous
power for themselves II. they wouit
plex the wcrkinEmen OF the country 5s
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Given Birthday Party

birthday party was given to Miss
Laura Benson. OF No. so Rockford
Road, by her parents. Those present
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Benson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Benson. Mrs. Knight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks, MIS-. Alb
bott. Mrs. Massey, Miss Laura Benson,
Miss Aggie McCollough, Miss Emma
Dugan, Lizzie Belgy Annie and Naomi.
Abbott, Nellie Callahan. Katie Roberts,
Barbara Bradley. Jennie Mcmahon,
Ada Walker, Mildred Knight. Alma
Benson, Miss Joyce, Lucy Robertson,
Margaret Long; Masters Willie Nixon,
George Nixon, John Hewes Of Chester;
Charles Waters. Elwood Green, Charles
Robertson. John and Joseph Benson,
George Shinn. George Benson, James
Dilts. Thomas Jones.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
CHIEF MARSHAL
MAPS OUT ROUTE
Captain ChaunCey P. HOICOmh
Names Aids For HaIIOw-
cen Parade
Special to The Evening Journal

NEW CASTLE. oct. 2s.-captain
chauneey P. Holcomb to-day appointed
his aids and mapped out the route OF
parade on Halloween.
The route will be as follows:
Harmony street 90 Front, TO Delaware,
10 Third. to Chestnut. TO Second. to Del
aware. to Ninth, to South. to Third, to
Delaware and countermarch IN Court
House Square and dismiss.
y Parade will move at s o'clock and viii
form on Harmony street Horsemen on
Second street. north and south OF Har-
mony; clubs and maskers on Third north
and south Of Harmony; floats Fourth
street, south of Harmony.
The procession will be in three divisions
as follows: First division, horsemen; sec
ond division. clubs and maskers; third
division. floats. Chief Marshal Captain
cbauncey p. Holcomb; marshal irst d.
vision. Arthur r. Kee; marshal second
division, Walter Sibley; marshal third d.
vision. Samuel b. Miller; aids, Edward
Platt. Peter c. Madden. Emmett Simon
Albert Lonand. Captain William E.
Myers, William Megginson, James Klein,
James ]. Kerrigan, William J. Nichle.
Charles n. Davidson. James w. Denning.
Harry snaveley. james B. roman, Jr.,
Robert McFariin. Jr.. George ]. Unger.
Alexander McCaughan. George w. Hast
ings. Jr.. Henry F. Hedley. James F. Nc
Ivor and Moses B. Fleming.
commitse Will Meet.
The general committee win meet this
evening and complete the arrangements,
including the placing Of the bands. Every
member OF the committee Is requested 20
be present. The COMMITTEES has issued a
request to AL householders asking that
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Pretty As You Please

Every one you will say is pretty
not pretty pretty, but just as pretty as
d waist can be- And judging from
what we have assemble, these popu-
lar wear things are veritable fountain
for beauty.
We cannot describe them very well
so we'd rather you'd come. There's
pleasant little price story attached to
them, which might belittle anything.
we might say in their favor A seeing
will prove more satisfactory all around
and make modishness, desirableness
and low-pricedness-all evident at a
glance.
Now see them:
Black Satine Waist, tailor-made; usual
ly sells for $3.50, TINS sale. -....$I.oo
silk Waists, in Taffeta and Messaline
both tailor-made an~ fancy lace ef-
fects, black and white, $3.50 TO $3.50
Challis and Mohair Waists; prettily
trimmed with dainty tucks and rich
lace effects; both black and white,
SI.5o to $500
Net and Lace Waists white only ;
large assortment Of designs, S4 to $40
Handsome Plaid Silk Waists, in black,
white and bright colors; the very lat
est and prettiest designs, S. and $3.50
Second Floor, Front.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Birthday Party

Miss Maurice Flynn was given a
party on Friday at her home. No. 1901
West Second street, in honor Of her
birthday.
Those present were: The Misses
Bertha and Mabel Wagner. z. Eleanor
Durney, Anna Quill. Edith and Nellie
Dorman. Beatrice Ferris. Bessie
Murphey Mabel Artists, Margaret
Lynch, Mary Sheridan. Emma Krienan.
Laura Mailer, Marguerite Salmon.
Marguerite McDonough. Anna O'Brien.
Helen Martin, katheryn Finn, Marie
Callan, Emma Fox, Anna Herhy Vera
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Unfattering to Her

A woman always does the wrong
thing when she's in doubt
Every woman respects her husbands
judgment when it is like her own.
You can tell a good deal about a
woman's breeding by the hang OF her
skirt
1t sometimes happens that a soft an
swer only stirs up more feminine wrath
1t may improve a man to tell him
Of his faults. but some other woman
will profit by the improvement.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Liberty to Entertain.

The Liberty Fire Company hss extend
cd an invitation to the Moyamensins
Hook and Ladder Company, OF Chester
to visit them and participate in the Hal
iowe'en inspection and parade. The out
of-town aremen win come about 50 strong
and after the festivities win be entertain
ed at a banquet by the Liberty boys.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
n r.nnnsrnno. :, I,.,- M..tIn,,u.

A meeting Of the friends Of temper.
ance will be held tomorrow evening in
Mt, Pleasant NJ, E. Church, with ad-
dresses by many prominent members OF
the order. including the Rev. ]. NJ Lin
dale. the Rev. ]. NJ. Arters. George W.
Todd. George W. Simon, S. L. Handy and
George weldin. A further meeting will be
held in the Grange Hall at Talleyville.
Music will be furnished by the Newark
Union Choir.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
I'll Snepestion in Seree

Serge is one Of the tried and true
fabrics which mothers everywhere util-
ize for children's dresses. A dress OF
this material which has been a favorite
with those who make the small frocks
Is sketched. The waist portion is
tucked and box pieated in pleasing ef-
feet while the skirt fails full from the
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Arnounces Enaaeement

Mr.. and Mrs. William Toy. formerly
residents OF this city. but now OF Penns
Grove announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Mamie Madeline
Toy TO Leslie Wood. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Belford G. Wood. of Penns Grove.
The wedding will take place on Novem-
Der a.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
For Evening Companies

Here are few of the odds and endsthat
help to make the party successful. The
-ost is little-rthe effect big.
Tally Cards ........Ioc to 3se per doz.
Sounters .''................ Ioca pr.
Paper Napkins, SC doz; 35c per hundred
Stars, for keeping score. .Ioc per hundred
Lace Paper Doilies, Ioc, Iac and Isc doz.
Tassels for Tally Cards ........s &C doz.
Ice Cups ................... ...I7c doz.
Playing Cards ...-...-Ioc to soc tpa-k.
Playing Cards, in leather cases, Tor prizes,
soc to $I.s5 pack,
First Floor, Right Aisle.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

When a ssGrecian mother Is putting
her child intorthe cradle to sleep she
turns three times round before the fire
while singing her favorite song to ward
of evil spirits. ~ --. .a
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

Gilbride; Messrs. Frank Vincent,
Charles Fox. Carl Mack. Joseph Nc
carthy, John Callan, Paul McVey'
Maurice Flynn. MT. and Mrs. Finn,
Frank Kane. Misses Alice and Lizzie
Kane.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
ST. PETERS CELEBRATES

Anniversary OF Ediee as Cathedral Oh"
served by Solemn High Mass.
The congregation al ST. Peters
Cathedral yesterday observed the first
anniversary Of the elevation OF the
church to be a cathedral. Very Rev.
John A. Lyons. vicar general OF the
diocese and pastor Of the Cathedral.
celebrated solemn klgh mass, assisted
by the Revs. John J. Dougherty and
Edward A. McVeigh.
The service OF conservation u the
Cathedral was performed one year ago
yesterday BY His Eminence Diomede
Falconio. Papsl Delegate 10 America.
assisted By many dignitayles % the
church.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
] Up 'INcorT & GO,
so6-s.1 M -AKET STREE /.

o
st NV ia mas mud as my o ip n e m
nyouea Fare ru 5s r year dt
6dys in eeyw week and % o
represent is NJ
spat wd We wi a
coq HIk %
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Medifations of a Spinster

A young girls heart may futter at
her first lovemaking, but its conimo-
tion is not one-two-three when COM
pared to an old maids heart at the
same circumstance.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

Strange that tight shoes and a de-
sire to write what he thinks is poetry
are two things man indulges in when
he falls deeply in love.
The subtle difference between bride
and a married woman is shown by the
fact that where the hrst cries, the sec
, ond gets mad.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

The difference in the same man as a
prematrimonial lover and the post
nuptial husband is something marvel
lous.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

Birthdays after thirty are like two-
mans kisses to woman-things to be
slurred over.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

Night robes Of white cashmere, friIl,
ed with laces and ribbons. are being
snapped up by chilly mortals who like
comfort with their daintiness.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Lessins

The Leggins for women fit inside the
shoes, and can be worn with low shoes.
All colors Tor children.
Leggins for women, misses and children,
8sc, $Ioo and $I.so
Girls Leggins ............. 75c and o5e
Little Boys Leggins .S1.oo and $I.5o
\ First Floor, Extreme Lett.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

In Holland garlic. salt, bread and
steak are put into the cradle Of new
born baby.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

Like nothing so much as a bird
cage looks the modern woman's head
done up in its chiffon veil and fastened
at the back OF the neck. This method
protects every hair of madame's coif-
fure and every inch Of her face and
neck. but it seems like a horrible re-
striction placed upon her for the sake
Of little inmaculateness.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
General CIean-Up Of Notions
and Small Wares.

You all know those little things, you
lave meant to buy and didn't. Things
that you are badly in need Of, too.
Things to wear, things to use--every-
day needfuls-and all going at a fraction
of their actual worth Time to stock up
on everything save money on every
Purchase.
New Dresden buttons. .I215c to z5c doz.
Latest plaid buttons. ......3 soc to 7sc doz.
Imitation and real cut steel buttons,
I2Hc TO $500 doz.
Pearl buttons, in white smoked, fancy and
plain designs .............Ioc to $I.oo
Dress Makers Supplies
Tape measures .....................
Hooks and eyes ...........5c SC, SC and roc
Sottons .........-........ sc
threads ...................5c SC and Ioc
Silks ..,.,..............sc and &C
Needles per pkg ..................sc
Pins per pkg ...........sc, &c and Ioc
Skirt bindings -.-.....Ioc and 25c piece
Feather bone ........ &c and I5c yard
Collar bone -. -. .........Ioc and I2c
Collar bones sets ......,...sc and Sc set
Seam binding .....I6c piece
Salioons - 49,. -. ....-..25c piece
Small fancy buckles for trimmings,
SC, SC, 1oc, Isc and 1oc
Rear o, Right Centre Aisle.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

In some parts Of ireland a belt OF
won1an's hair is placed around the child
to keep harm away.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Halloween Slipper Sale

Halloween always brings with it balls,
parties and social affairs of every kind.
To allow our customers a chance OF hav-
ing new pair of slippers at a reduced
price we will start our Slipper sale to-
morrow, so that every one will have an
opportunity to get pair in time.
These are Of the same quality as our
shoes-namely, the best-and at these
prices we won't have much trouble selling
every pair. Here are slippers for evening
affairs, house or boudoir.
Boudoir Slippers, were $I.25, now 75o, 9oc
Opera Slippers, were SAYS, now....S .SI5o
Pump Slippers, were S7.oo now ....$1so
Ribbon Slippers, were $500, now. .S2.ao
Strap Slippers, were $3.50, now. .S2.2o
Ballet Slippers for children and misses,
SI.5o
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Dress Tendencies

Few Of this years hats have the ex-
aggerated bandeau. They set much
closer to the hair, some with no uplifi
at all, others with little maline match
ing the hair.