davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
TRESTLE BROKE,
CARS WENT DOWN

Two hundred feet OF temporary tres
lie erected along the south side Of the
horth- bound elevated track of the p,
b. & w. railroad at Lombard street
kave way shortly after ? o'clock yes
lerday afternoon, letting down thrc
Freight cars, which were standing upon
Il and partly overturning fourth.
The cars, loaded with dirt, with
which the en1bankment is being form
I'd, had been backed upon the trestle
home time before. and had been mptied
Of their contents. The wrechng crew
Of the railroad at work righting the
ears. and they will be sent to the shops
Tor repairs.
No one was aboard the cars when
the trestle gave way. The trestle was
hot used by passenger trains.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
TRACTION ENGINE
THROUGH BRIDGE

While a traction engine was being
driven across "a bridge on the road
leading from Middletown TO Warwick
Yesterday II crashed through the
structure and landed IN the stream be-
low.
The bridge is a wooden structure that
was regarded as substantial. The
damage, which VIII reach $1,000, win
=fall .on the county.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
For Benefit of St. Mary's.

Members OF the Reilly Lyceum Associa-
ton will give their annual excursion to
Woodland Beach on June 18th on the
steamer Thomas Clyde. There viii be
amusements and dancing on the boat.
The proceeds viii be for the benefit OF
st. Mary's Church.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Tudoe Decides DAMAGE Suit

EAsrON. Nd. June Ton the ground
that It was not due to an employe, but
70 a none-employe performing an em-
plove's duties. the Court yesterday took
The $4,000 damage suit Of B. L. Lee out
~ the iury's hands and decided it IN favor
Of the Bennsylvania Railroad ana the
Adams Express Company defendants.
Ice while brakeman, WAS hurt IN shift
ine a car in the Clayton Del. yard In
1903.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

BY our Own Wire. Publishers Press
BOISE, June 7.--Attorney Darrow.
FOR the defense, took a pesimistic view
Of the situation when he entered court
to-day. He said, as he seated himself
at tho counsel table:
Judging by the success Of the
prosecution In getting into the case ex-
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
"RED MAHER RELEASED
After eeinq on the Sick List. Manager
Atherton "canned" Him.

"Red" Maher to-day received word
of his release from the Wilmington
ball team. Manager Atherton in wiz
ing from Lancaster, told Maher that
Pottsvile would like to have him.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Alumnae 10 Entertain.

The Alumnae Association OF the
wilmington High School will hold a
"millsmaid's convention" in the New
Century Club on the evening Of June
IA. Dancisg will follow.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
ISSUED Three suiIdIna Psrmits.

Three permits were issued to-day BY
Building Inspector Johnson. two OF
which were for repairs and the other
for a stable for James Cheney, costing
$500. s. NJ Bize viii make alterations
at No. 1904 Lincoln street, at a cost
OF 1920, and Joseph Bowe. repairs. at
No. 909 Adams street, costing $3.50.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
who owns Thls overeoat7 :

The postohice authorities here are
trying to locate the owner OF an over
coat which was left on desk in the
corridor OF the building nearly two
weeks age.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
IN "IT
~ PAYS !"

No false impressions should ever
creep into "a merchants advertising
70 live right square mp to the word
and tenor OF iail advertising brings It's
own reward in the confidence OF the
public-a cherished asset one cannot
guard too closely. Once lost Il IS next
to impossible to regain and the public
vSo not want to deal with a merchant
Awhom it has 10. confidence anv
than the maaXapt wants to deal
Ax--A snill oana1 1ehTAe has no con-
{ i 4 S. Kn9'', y he's the people gets
J. fer advertising IN It's
Pays
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

a PROMINENT MAN SAYS
The merchant that does not advor-,
tise is either ashamed Of his goods, or
no doesn't want trade.
MORAL: ADVERTISE
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
WEATHER.

SHOWERS TONIGHT.
SHOWERS SATURDAY.
Noon Temperature. .........69 degrees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
The "Going Away" Costume.

Next IN Importance 10 the bridal gown
zones the going away" costume, In this
me pride has ample scope for INDUCING
III individuality Of dress. and practically
why color OF material which she may &C.
lect VIII prove modish, for the range OF
!abrics this season is wide and varied,
faqu!n sends us model this season
Which makes an exceedingly attractive
travelling gown, drcssy enough in mode
OF Development TO answer also az an aft
erhooh street frocE, The material Ia a
grey and white striped chcyron suitinr,
Sott ana pliablc as broadcloth. The gkirt
~ long, Ike al of the French models, Nut
may be shortened 10 the fashionable
american length. II has Il bias front
seam and hangs straight from waistllne
70 hcrn, where II IL simply trimmed with
two four-inch bias folds OF the cloth. The
top OF the skirt IS slightly gathered into
the wa!stband and finished with a wide
bias stitched belt Topping this 10 n
jacket, combining the pony length win
the empire waistiiue and The Glbsnn
shoulder, with the japanese sleeve, Tie
neck IL finished with a marrow roll cal.
Lar OF gray cloth, with gray SILK hano
sph~aidArinS ard III. short slncye h0. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Brides and Bridesmaids Gowns.
The Fabric Of the Bridal Gown for the Youthful Bride and the Bride Who
Is not in Her First Youth Bridesmaids Focxs Furnish the
of the dior

Since there has been revival OF the
early marriage idea, the heavy white
Six, satin and brOcadcd wedding gowns,
weighted with trimming aud cmbroder.
les, are less In evidence. Such fabrics
are not becoming or suitable for Il very
young bride who looks much better in
liberty satin. soft SILK or chiffon. or the
SIR and wool innsdownc. frosted with
white lace. Girls over twenty-five years
o. age, however, look best In the stir
Sptins. and thee are always the first
cholce. They may be trimmed with the
ancestral lace h0unces, topped by veil
10 match, or failing such hcrlooms. a
tulle or brussels veil edged with point
o. decp hetn, II the bride be POSSESS
an almost faultlcBg figure. or can AFFORD
10 pay really artistic modiste TO make
Inc pfinceSsf type Of gown not to be
undertaken "unadYisediy or lightly
there ~ nothing that looks better for 10
important, m occasion as her wedding,
ms train should be very long, rather
squire than pointed, ana the lace 1ounccs
had beBt cover the entire front OF the
tlift 70 ns to Join the lace trimmings on
ne Wals, Tie yell should he arranged
ph ms fgce and secured 10 the couture
Hith EDtay of orange blossoms or lillIcs
~ rs Wiley aa vel as tie diamond ar
pepr ornament usually bestowed by tie
hiife&Eo0fn. I.hn bride carries a shower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
~ Color Scheme.

bouquet of orange blossoms, white or
chids, lilies of the valley or spring flow
crs, or, IL she belongs to the Catholic or
Episcopal communions, u white prayer
book. Sometimes Il court train Of white
rnfin is worn In connection with white
lace gowns. but these are not gracefully
carried except by women Of stately bear
Ing.
widow, marrying for the second or
.lird time, us the case may be. wears
pearl gray or cream or Il light pastel
shade of silk or chiffon cloth. aud u
plumed hat to match In lieu Of u veil.
She has one attendant who Is usually In
dainty summery frock and picture hat
OF some delicate tint and OF decided con-
irast to tho brides attire. Their bouquets
should be orchids. lilies OF the valley or
srrinG lowers.
bride-clcct naturally selects mailcns
OF about her own height to attend her ut
the altar, on the same principlc-pardon
the conpnrlson--thnt the comic opera
star 81 surrounded by chorus ladies of
equal physical proportions. 1t Is I'M
derstood that the costumes of these two,
four. six or eight young women furnish
lie color scheme OF the wedding, md
great care must he taken that their
frocks do not conflict with tho church
decorations During May and June dell
cn'cly tinted spring flowers hrc general-
y used. aud against them almost any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

color looks we'll. but should palms MI
tho chnnccl, pink and yellow ana deep
blue clad bridesmaids offend the eye Of
the onlooker.
Among the most effective bridesmaids
frocks designed for spring and early
summer weddings arc those after Gains-
borough and ltomhey portraits, which
show rather plain full skirts, full waists
and most fetching brond-brlmmcd and
beplumed hats Tho early Victorian
style OF dress also has many admirers, as
1t admits OF the deep cape tichu with
long ends and the enormous hats carry
Ing plumes and secured beneath the chin
with broad strings.
Lingerie gowns will be ordered by
many May and June brides-elect for
their attendants, although these so
called washable" froclis are far from In
expensive as they are elnboraely em-
Eroidercd or decorated With entrc deux
OF lace between clusters Of Tiny tucl:s.
IEcse frocks may bc worn over white or
Il slip Of some color, preferably pink,
which lends q CLAW to the complexion.
They are made UP In one piece, like n
blouse-princcss, always high-neckcd and
with deliberately trimmed sleeves or with
waists trimmed to simulate bolcros or8in
Gchu effect. With such frocks tho lin
gcre hat Is not obligatory. Any OF the
fine white straws. lnce or null hats are
correct, provided they have broad brImB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
ara turned up at front, back or left side
md trimmed with plumes. flowers or rib
lHE. OF TIT L22zYZZLJTR UGE5- Or
WITH. La7lyyE41I-

DOuS. .
There are my number Of pretty fabrics
suitable for the summer bride It she
does not care to purchase an expensive
gown. She may perfectly well wear
Brussels net nll-oyer Valenciennes lace
OF silk muslns aud she may order gowns
for her attendants Of any OF these ma
terals. For Instance, she may wear
white mull and her maids pale blue or
green. or she may be In the effective aud
self-trimming pompadour musllns.
Some ultra Questionable brides married
In the morning--thnt Is, before - o'clock
-hnve worn embroidered linen suits
with skirts OF walking length and topped
by Whlte-plumed picture hats, their at
PENDANTS appearing In colorcd lawns or
muslins, or white with delicntey col
orcd ribbons and hats. With such sim
pie gowns the lingerie hat is pretticst
It may be Of fine linen. nccllework ana
lace, or of heavily embroidered linen, but
always relieved by a huge bow Of colorcd
ribbon,
Ribbon Is q valuable adjunct of the
bridesmaids frock. Tho skirt may be
laid In II series of three very wide tucks
beginning near the knees and between
them rows Of Ave narrow tncks may head
five rows OF narrow ribbon. The waist
should be trimmed to correspond. with
narrow tucls, the ribbon forming II lat
tice girdle.
AS tho season advances bridesmaids
Will wear shorter sleeves. Full pulfs OF
chiffon ana net will terminate above me
elbow In a wide lace band or there VIII
he three deep fluffy frills from shoulder
lace cap half covering II full pun
IF there IL Il maid or mntron OF honor,
Ia addition to the bridesmaids. she should
wear q costume utterly unlike her COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
The Wedding Gown Of Stiff White Satin
Again IN Vogue The Going Away
Gown Three Piece Suits Are Prac-
teal House Gowns -Neghgees.

| possess one Of real lace or number among
| their possessions priceless heirloom.
| The lace veil in itself Is very beautiful,
| but It Is never as becoming as the cloud
I like drapcry OF tulle which softens and
| beauties the plainest face. The simpler
! the adjustment Of the veil the more cor
| rect and effective. According to present
day dictates, small spray of orange
blossoms is tucked In the ruche of the
veil.
The brides followers, be they one or
a dozen, wear simple, modish dresses in
white or some delicate pastel tone with
srg &c flower or plume trimmed hats. Tie
fashion Of carrying large bunch of
blossoms carelessly punched in the left
arm is pretty one. The long handle
parasol carried in the right hand also
makes for very picturesque effect
Next in Importance to the wedding
gown Is that for travelling In this one
has ample scope for expressing all their
Individuality OF dress. 1t may be sim
pie tailor made Of mohalr, serge or
smart novelty worsted. with correctly cut
hip length, semi-ftting coat and short
plcated skirt, short enough to show the
smart golden brown Kid boot: or more
elaborate costume. perhaps q three. piece
model which Will serve for various oc-
cos!ons.
Those three piece dresses are very
smart and represent quite some little
saving Of money, from the fact that they
arc practically two costumes In one,
without the little coat charming house
toilette, and with 1t chic street cos.
tune.
Having settled the question OF the bril-
dal dress and the going-awa gown, we
come TO those little dresses made to ct
into the many inches of the brides every
day Informal life, dainty lingerie frocks
| for garden parties, piazza and other
| dtessy afternoon and informal morning
wear, and those smart gingham frockg
| which serve SO admirably for morning
| he princess and Jumper modes are best
| Ia these types Of dress.
| House gowns are very necessary acrui-
| s;tluns TO the rousseau, and should be as
| attractive as 1t Is possible to make them,
| not difficult feat in these days with the
| Dainty and inexpensive materials which
| the shops are showing. Dainty mullg.
ciepes and lightweight gilks, like china
| and EedO, with fine lawns, organizes and
batistes are pleated and tucked, RULED
and frilled, aud trimmed with yards and
yards Of ane laces and embroidcr!eg
ACCORDION pieated garments of this per
suasiou are particularly attractive, and
need less trimming than when tho ma.
teT!al Is Developed plain.
While the loose, lowing garment hangin {.
IN graceful easy lines from the shoulders
- Incoming TO almost any figure the
empire modes particularly adapted 10
ms style OF dress and many of the pref
tAes' gowns OF spring trousscaus, are
iIanhlchea after the modes OF the FRS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Fashion Notes and
Motions.

Baby caps, which may be Numbered MS
easily ms the pocket handkerchief, are
made OF fine lawn or na!nsook. simply
tucked or inset with lnccs or crnbroid-
cries, and so shaped that the cap may
be laid nat when !roncd Lace bead.
Ing is run around the back edge OF the
cap, which Is drawn up with !, ribbon
SO that the cap fits the head quite MS
perfectly rs though 1t were sewed In
place. Some OF these caps are made
with handkcrch!cfs, the points forming
trimming which turns back from the
face, or the straight edge OF the hem
stitched or embroidered border may form
Il TWO or three inch fold on the front OF
the cap.
Purse monographs this season nro
smaller than formerly. On the larger bag
n gold or silver button in dull finish Is
placed on the top side Just below the
clasp. On this button is engraved the
monogram Of the owner. and not infre.
Quently the engraving is outlined In
black. Smaller purses, hand purses. cs-
pccally, are seen with corner monographs
IN the shape OF a hollow triangle. inside
OF which Is set a script or old English
monogram. fg.
very exclusive shop along the Ave-
nue. Is showing white note paper. with
colorcd borders, not more thnn a six.
teenth OF an inch wide. Pink and blue
are the fayorite colors, and the mono.
Tho blue and gray papers show q border
about quarter of an inch wide in ono
tone deeper than the blue or gray. set In
side OF the paper and the envelope tho
depth Of half an inch. The monogram.
when used, is in the same tone US the
barber.
Tho very st.cng clement of Japanese
which marks the seasons modes has
brought out the Japanese coat for even
Ing wear. This garment, which is called
the Mandnrin," Is fashioned of exquisite
Oriental silks aud satlns aud embrod-
cred in Japanese designs. The shops
where these garments are carried say
thnt the exclusive trade are taking to
them readily, and 1t Is expected that ere
tho summer wancs we shall have become
quite accustomed to this form OF wrap
FOR dressy wear.
a novelty In bags is that carried by
woman of fashion who has recently re-
turned from Paris. 1t Is made from
alligator skin. Tho back of the bag,
which Is perhaps ten inches long and
seven inches deep. is plain. while the
front is formed OF the back, head and
front paws OF the small alligator. This
bag Is carried by a heavy silver chain
and the mountings are also silver.
Garter drawers nre the newest novelty
In tho lingerie department These arc
nothing more or less tbnn drawer OF
nainsools, cambria or any other lingerie
material used for this purpose, mnde
after the standard drawer pattern, with
tie execution that their length Is some-
what abbreviated to admit Of the front
elhstics Of the corset being adjusted to
the stockings over the drawers, without
mussng or punching the drawer ruitles.
They are extremely practical and arc
meeting with ready sale. ut prices rang
Ing from 80 cents upwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

June being the most popular month for
weddings. fashions ct this time are nat
ErelIy of especial interest. One doesn t
.ave 20 be bride, bridesmaid, or Il
piosrec, bridal guest either, to be in
,4:ested IN bridal fashions. The merest
whisper OF the word wedding Is quite
enough 70 charm the oldest and the
youngest OF rs, while the clothes for this
;-npo-.2a. occasion possess for all the
tnos- wonderful destinations.
Interest, OF course. cenre:s around the
bridal gown. its make, materials and its
evsry small detail
Satin Is once again the favored ma
,e,!sl for he wedding gown; not the
s0tt chiffon weave. but the stiff ivory
years ago was considered practically the
caiy tasstocabie material for this pur-
pose
At the many smart weddings which
have been celebrated since Easter. more
than talt the brides wore gowns OF stiff
white satin, trimmed variously With rich
leces, ernbroideries, passenenteries and
novel arrangements OF the dress fabric.
Lsces take the form OF berthas, collars,
cuffs, yokes aud panels, these latter u.s.
uaity forming the front gsrniture o, the
-
Princess and empire modes are charm
lag in thrse rich satins, with artistic
embellishments OF one o, another OF the
favored trimmings.
Exquisite hand ernbroideries executed
with fine silver threads are beautiful
against the silrery sheen OF the satin.
Sometimes these cInbroideries are com
bined with laces and no. intreQueutly
the pattern OF the lace is picked out With
threads of silver
One bride of the season whose nup.tals
occurred Ia one OF the Metrppolitan
churches well known for its wealthy and
exclusive parish, wore a princess gown
OF ivory satin, with trimmings OF ol,t
point lace in the form OF q yoke, front
panel and japanese sleeve fashioned In
one piece and app!iqued 20 the perfect.
Atrng plain princess, with silver threads
IN uow-knot design This same true
lovers knot design was repeated in the
border OF the tulle veil, but 20 delicate.
~ that the outline was scarcely pe.cep.
tible except at close range.
Though satin marks the hirhest s,yIr
note in wedding gowns this season, i,
does not necessarily follow that o.he,
dainty and delicate materials are not IL
be used. Not everyone likes satin, anI
again, everyone cannot afford IT, Fo,
such as these there are any number d
materials which may be chosen with as
kurance us to their style, value ant
charming effect
Very youthful brides wear soft s,lrs
crepes de chine and lansdowne, all O
which make up effectively with attract
I've trimmings
The tulle veil is worn to u marked dc
gree even ny those who might vel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

panions', If they are in blue and white,
she may wear all blue and her hat may
DO of u different shape, though she car
RIGS the same Kind of flowers.
1t Is important that all the bridal Mt
tcndants wear shoes exactly matching
the color Of their frocks, for the shoes
inevitably show to Il certain extent and
black patches protrudlnR from beneath
delicate robes aro incongruous, Tho
gloves are white, no matter what color
Tho frock may be, and they should not
hnyo a contrasting stitching.
Tho bridesmaids wear the souvenir
present OF the bride ut her wedding, and
this usually takes the form 81 Il hair or
neck ornament
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

tuFn.baek fold Of this cloth. llkewise EN-.
pfoiaered' There is Ii little vest Of gray
on'toned With silver bullet buttons ana
tf'inmed with gray soutache braid, gucb
as IS used In the motifs defining the en-.
pire line under the arfag aud In III. b.cl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
One OF the rre,iiest Pieces Of IN.
TropSseau.

quite the daiqtieat article.of the ,rous.
seau, aside from tie lingerie, Is The nag.
iigce' Simple or elaborate. It IS the on.
garment, which should be the most f,e.
comlng-not a cinicult mutter Ia ,bey.
GAYS Of quaint and fagclnating modes
ana peautlfnl materials, charming
creation Is this pictured gown Of paiegt
bun crepe ce chine, nccordeUn pleated
rom me shoulc7ts 10 the kuees md I'm.
iEhed With a circular Hounce. edved yitb
narrow double ruche ElArk Yalsn.
ciennes trims the nounces aud gives a
Panel effect TO tie accortjeon,plea,ed
BODY. beside Stimulating deep sailor
collar The picated geeYe pnns 81 ne.
llpm SIZE are eaaed into lace bad and
finished with deep rua.e,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-11-06

A tickling cough, from any cause, is
quickly stopped by DIR. Shoops Cough
cure And it is so thoroughly harmless
and safe, that DIR. Shoop tells mothers
everywhere TO give it without hesitation
even TO very young babes. The whole.
some green leaves and tender stems Of a
lunghealing mountainous shrub, furnish
the curative properties 20 DIR. Shoop's
Cough cure. II calms the cough, and
heals the sore and sensitive bronchial
membranes. No opium, no cbloroform,
nothing harsh used TO injure OF suppress,
helps TO heal aching lungs The Spaniards
call this shrub which the Doctor uses,
"The sacred herb" Demand DR.. Shoop's.
Take no other. Sold by r. Ney Will
Jams.