davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-11
Mems Handkerchief,
a for CSC

Instead of asking the regular price for
these handkercheis which was 1oc
and I21zc, we are going to. sell one lot.of Is
dozen at e each or 4 for 2sc.
They are made with neat borders ca and
y inch in width in pretty patterns Of red
and blue figures.
Mems Department.
Evening journal., 1907-01-11
The Home Spirit

There's a something that maketh a
palace
Out Of four little walls and prayer.
A something that seeth a garden
In one iittlye flower that is fair.
That tuneth two hearts to one purpose
And malzeth one heart of two;
That smiles when the sky is a gray one
And smiles when the sky is blue.
Evening journal., 1907-01-11

b. Turner. the Rev. DR.. Robert Watt
John p. Holland and George II. Hall.
Evening journal., 1907-01-11

Rsaa ne waa. a.. On Fass sersa.
Evening journal., 1907-01-11

o ~AAASSNA NP4AOCSp WSeVU
This is the best offer we have ever made
in this shoe store--You know what that
means. After the sales that were conducted
last spring and fall you must acknowledge
that any sale which beats that must BE
SALE INDEED; and so this is.
While we have held larger sales in the
past yet the very mention Of canister
Shoes is enough to carry conviction.
In this sale every pair OF Banster Shoes
is included. And when we say shoes we
also mean oxfords and with spring and
summer not far off, this gives every man an
opportunity TO buy pair of up-to-date,
correctly fitting shoes at winter prices
The regular price of Banister Shoes the
world over is $500
Extreme left, first floor.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
DELEGATES TO THE
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE

The National Conference OF Unitar-
ian and other Christian churches OPEN
ed in fremont Temple Boston, to-day.
The Rev. Alexander +. Bowser Mrs. a.
T. Bowser. Mrs. Samuel Bancrofti Jr.,
Mrs. c. S. Hammitt. Mrs James ,.
Clarlson. Mrs. d. b. Jones. Miss Helen
S. Garrett, Miss Mary d. Sisson and
Miss Emma Worrell are In attendance.
Mr.. Bowser. Mrs. Jones and Miss Sis
son are delegates from the Unitarian
Church Of this city to the convention.
Among the speakers announced for the
several sessions are the Hon. Carroll
ID. Wright, president OF Clark College
Worcester; the Rev. Paul Revere
Frothingham. Boston; Charles w. Eliot
president Harvard University; the Rev.
A. Gordon, minister of the Old South
Congregational Church; William w.
Fem. dean Harvard Divinity School;
Professor Francis A. Christie, Mead
vile Theological Seminary, Meadville,
Pa; the Hon. Marcus z. Knowlton,
chief justice Supreme Court Of Massa-
chusetts; the Rev. Marian d. shutter,
minister Church Of the Redeemer, Uni
versalist, Minneapolis.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
THREE CONCERTS
DURING WINTER
Wilmington Orchestra to Re-
sumo RehearSaIS Under
Prof. ROdemann

The Wilmington Orchestra, whose
opening concert under the direction Of
Herr Rodemann earlier this year was
fraught with success. has decided to
give three concerts during the fall and
winter seosan. This win be pleasing
TO the music lovers who were thrilled
at the premier concert of the new
orchestra. The coming concerts will
be given in the Opera House.
James L. Dashien. president Of
the orchestra committee, in speaking
Of the outlook for the coming season,
SAYS
"The orchestra viii no doubt resume
rehearsals for its second season, IN
October. under the direction of Pro-
fessor August Rodemann. Some
changes in the personnel Of the orches-
ira may be made. especially among
the strings it being quite difficult
to secure the required number OF good
string players 70 balance the tone
quality Of the brass. The orchestra will
probably consist Of about forty musi-
clans.
The program Of the first concert has
not been selected. but will probably be
somewhat more pretentious than that
given at the last concert The advent
of this orchestra has been an incentive
to several of our musicians to in
creased. efforts and practice, and It is
expected that this result viii be quite
obvious in the work Of the orchestra
as presented during the coming sea-
son. The symphony 20 be rehearsed
for the first concert has not vet been
decided upon, but win probably be
one of the earlier ones Of Beethoven.
''The financial success Of the orches-
ira seems more assured than ever. In
fact 1 have been given TO understand
that several patrons of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra have expressed their
entire preference for the local organi-
zation. not that the Philadelphia Or
chestra has suffered by comparison in
the least. but the Wilmington Orches-
ira performance was so creditable
that it might prove quite as valuable
an education factor as the greater
organization.
Good string players are badly need
ed. and Professor Rodemann viii be
glad to receive applications from play
ers on string instruments, more especi.
allv violins. The string section Is ex.
pected TO be greatly improved, as som'
discrimination this season viii h'
made and candidates for membership
may be compelled to pass some sor
of an examination. Our talent. o
course. being limited. this win not a
all events be too rigid, notwithstand
ing efforts will be made TO conhne th'
string section to the best players OBJ
| tainabie"
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

To Sleep Cool.
To sleep cool place a newspaper inside
the pillow case on the side next to the
head.
Wet Umbrellas.
stand on their handVs to dry. This al
lows the water to run out Of them instead
Of into the part where the ribs and SILK
meet. thus causing the metal TO rust and
the silk to rot.
To Stop Bed Creakine.
WhenNa bedstead creaks at each move
rnent oftthe sleeper, remove the Stats and
wrap the. ends OF each in old newspaper.
This will,insure complete silence.
BURGLAR Protection.
Place a pair OF hinges one and one-hah
inches long. one side Of each hinge being
screwed on either side OF the upper sash.
about ten inches above the lower sash. BY
opening the unscrewed side Of the hinge
the window can be raised. lowered, or
both. for ten inches, and so left with
safety. BY closing the hinge the window
can DO raised or lowered to its extent az
usual.
Cedar Chest Substitute.
Strip of green tpricl1les and young twigs
of cedar and put in cheesecioth bags. Re
move all grease spots; sun and brush thor
oughly Pack fm's and woolens away, with
the bags distributed through them, and
not a moth win bother them.
Corn Husk in Pillows.
Save the huslxs OF green corn; dry; slit
them and use as .stufhng for one or two
extra summer pillows. They make crisp,
springy flling, and a few dried rose geran-
ium or lemon. verbena leaves added will
give suggestion Of pleasant fragrance
Pink and white clover blossoms are also g
change from the old favorites, pine and
balsam needles, which not always are
easy to procure. The virtue OF hop pillows
as a remedy for nervousness, inscmnis
and headache makes It advisable 10 in
clude at, least one on every couch.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
TO AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many
a Sufferer in Wilmington.

Sunerer IN wilmington
No woman can be healthy and wei,
If the kidneys ars sick. Poisons that
pass off in the urine when the kidneys
are well are retained IN the body when
the kidneys are sick. Kidneys and
bladder get inhamed and swollen.
crowding the delicate female organs
nearby and sometimes displacing
them. This IS the true cause of many
bearing-down pains. lameness, back
ache, sideache, etc. Uric poisoning
also causes headaches, dizzy spells,
languor. nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
When suffering So try Doar's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that cures sick
kidneys. You will get better as the
kidneys get better. and health will re-
turn when the kidneys are well. Let
a Wilmington woman tell YOU about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Mary Crumlish, 1l20 West
Third street. Wilmington, Del. says:
'T have had no cause 10 change my
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills since
I gave the statement for publication
recommending them in 1897, just after
had been cured Of kidney complaint
and backacho by their use, which
statement I confirmed in 1904. and to-
day. April 9th. 1907, all I can add is
that the cure is still apparent and as
good as II was when first affected. My
health is good. My back is strong
and il does not pain me. When you
take into consideration my condition
prior to using Doan's Kidney Pills.
ten years ago, this is remarkable. AT
that time 1 was considerably troubled
with backache, not only across my
loins. but clear up in and between my
shoulders, and in the back of my neck
I also had frequent sick headaches
was nervous and I had dizzy spells II
fact. I was all broken uD. Stoopinl
or lifting the smallest object brough
on sharp twinges through my back
and at time I could scarcely cross
room without assistance. My appe
tite was poor. my food did not digest
and I wasted away to a shadow.
spent many restless nights, brokei
sleep with disturbed dreams / wa
all this time being treated by doctor
and also took other remedies. bu
nothing helped me. saw Doan'
Kidney Pills advertised and highl
recommended, so I procured a suppl
at Danforth's Pharmacy and bega
using them. I soon began 20 feel bet
ter. so I continued their use for som
little time, using several boxes. The
thoroughly cured me, and, as / sal
before. I have not had any return (
the complaint since. My health hs
been good, eat heartily, my foot d
gests and does me good. l regainC
flesh. weigh as much to-day as / ev'
did and never have headache. Doan
Kidney Pills deserve all the credit an
I am willing that all should kno
what they have done fol me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. -Milburn Co., Buffal
New York. sole agents for the Unite
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ar
take no other. .--..
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
WOMANKIIVD
VEGETABLE SOUP

Chop exceedingly fine a bunch Of
carrots. half a bunch OF green onions,
one turnip. half a small cabbage, a
head of celery. and three or four
branches of parsley. Put the vege-
tables thus prepared on the fire in a
suitable saucepan with large table,
spoonful of butter and stir 1t frequent
" until the vegetables begin to color.
Then add two tablespoonfuls Of -four
stir and cook a little, then add two
quarts OF boiling water, a teaspoonful
of sugar. level teaspoonful Of salt
and a quarter of a level teaspoonful OF
pepper Bring the soup to the boil
ing degree and then draw the sauce
pan back where the contents will SIM
mer for an hour. When ready to serve
add. to the soup a cupful Of boiling
min: see if the seasoning is correct
pour it into hot tureen and send &c
table.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
SUGAR A FOOD

Many mothers think nature must
have erred in giving children a sweet
tooth. but children, on the other hand,
regard the jam pot and the sugar
bowl as the depositaries of all that IS
most delectable. Neither side is quite
right and neither quite wrong. Sugar
is not the poison and spoiler Of diges-
ton that the careful mother thinks it
is; neither is it better as a food than
roast beef and bread and butter. as
the hearty youngster thinks.
The truth is that sugar is a food,
and a necessary one. but it may be
taken in too great amounts. Foods
are divided into two great classes-the
proteids Cmeats, eggs and leguines),
which contain nitrogen as their most
important element, and the sugars
starches and fats. composed chiefly Of
carbons. Both Of these are necessary
the proteids to build up the frame
work Of the body, and the others to
supply energy; the proteids are the
iron Of the boiler and the machinery.
the fats are the packing and the
sugars are the fuel; all are necessary
to the perfect working Of the human
machinery.
The danger of taking sweets is in
overdoing The worlds consumption
of sugar has increased enormously IL
the last half century, although the
necessity for muscular exertion (and
therefore, the use of fueD, has,
through the introduction of labor
saving machinery. decreased. Much of
this sugar has gone into the stomachs
not our rollicking boys and toiling men
who can use up a lot of it, but OF
girls and young women, who using Il
to saturate their blood with unneces-
sary fuel to load their livers will
sugar and to spoil their complexion
Children may and often do eat too
much candy, but will not suffer mucf
as long as they are in the active STATE
of existence. for while they romp the,
are expending energy. and their littl'
machines consume a vast amount o.
fuel The danger is in forming a habi
that may be carried on into a sedent
airy form Of life.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
THE GAS STOVE

DO you find your gas stove a real
economizer? If not, these may be
some Of the reasons:
Lighting burners before you are
ready to use them.
Baking but one thing at time
Heating water or cooking in uncov-
cred vessels.
Placing small vessels upon large
burners.
Using large burners when small ones
would do.
Not turning out the fame before
removing food.
Not lowering the flame when food is
already boiling.
Keeping the interior of the over
dirty and greasy instead Of bright and
clean. when it reflects heat instead o.
absorbing it.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
JELLY MAKING IS wAsTEFUL.
Learn to Utilize, by Little Ingenuity,
All Your Materials.

In making jelly. don't take so much
trouble: be simple and wise. Don't
waste time squeezing a jelly bag-to
say nothing of staining your hands
and all your utensils-and don't waste
good material hy. rendering it into an
intolerabfe mash. Make as much
Jelly as you like and then make some-
thing better Of what remains, says the
Delineator for October. Suppose You
desire to put up Strawberries, black
berries or other small fruit for winter
use After they have begun to boil
in as small a quantity Of water as
may be necessary to give them free
start. remove the surplus juice as it
forms. using a shallow ladle for that
purpose. After you have secured as
much as you need for your jelly, you
make Jam or marmalade or anything
else you like from the material that
remains. A good plan is to add
enough sugar TO make the mixture
pleasantly sweet. after which put it
into air-tight Jars to be used in the
making Of pies. shortcakes, etc. later.
You will never miss the juice If It
has been extracted by this method,
and jelly made in this way is positive
ly too good to keep.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
DUTCH KITCHENS ARE HoMELY.
They are ithe Especial Pride of HOI-
lands Housewives.

They are ithe Especial Pride Of HOI-
lands Housewives.
Who that has seen a Dutch kitchen
in one of the comfortable. middle
class homes of Holland can fail to re-
member it without rush of warmth
at the hearth It is always big and
high, with fewsthings in it and plenty
of space, says Kate Jordan in The
Delineator for October.
But OH the appetizing quality Of the
few things-the, row upon row of open
shelves running, around the four walls
where blue-and-white china-the best
as well as the common SORTS ar
ranged in absolute precision; the deft
stove that does not seem stove at
all. but something masquerading
piauantly under the name; the rows
and rows of fiashingcopper and pewter
the small-paned windows Of great
width hung with sash curtains of inn
maculate muslin and a windmill, prob
ably. showing through them; the big
table scrubbed snow-white, the floor
snow-white: the fragrance Of baking
bread and coffee presiding like the
soul Of the place. IT is in every sense
a living-room the family's meeting
placei
A model Of a Dutch kitchen might
be fittingly placed on grave Of every
dead Holland housewife. 1t is her
highest achievement and would make
a fitting epitaph.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
FRENCH EMBROIDERY

French embroidery or satin stitch is
usually highly padded before being
worked. and it is only after much
practice that one becomes really an
expert.
In the filling and padding lies the Sc
cret of all good satin stitch, for If
the former is badly done no amount
of after care Will produce a smooth
effect.
An uneven running or darning stitch
is the best padding TO use for small
figures. though rows of chain or OUT
line stitches may be worked in large
spaces.
Work as many rows as desired, one
on top of the other, but be sure to
keep an even outline and have the last
or uppermost row Of padding per-
fectly smooth.
This padding should be done with
the work held in the frame. but most
people find that the satin stitch works
best when held in the hand.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
FOUR TOWNS DARK
FOLLOWING FIRE

LAUREL. Del. Sept. 2s.-The Laurel
electric light plant was burned to the
ground yesterday morning. Conse-
quently, in addition to Laurel, the
towns OF seaford. Bridgeville and Dell
mar are In darkness. There were no
services in any OF the principal
churches last night.
A spark from the switchboard ignited
one of six barrels Of oil. which eN-
ploded and the plant was a mass Of
ruins before the fire companies ar
rived.
For a time 1t looked as though the
Bacon Lumber Mills. the largest in
the State. and the southern part Of
Laurel would be destroyed. but by he
roic work this was prevented.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
MRS. LAMBERT'S
APPOINTMENTS
Has Many Engagements the Coming
Two Weeks in the Interest Of
Ten1perance.

Mrs. Eme NJ Lambert will made ad-
dresses as follows for the coming two
weeks In the interest Of temperance:
Monday afternoon. Yorklyn; Monday
evening, Newark; Tuesday evening,
Christiana; Wednesday 25, Kingswood
Church. Wilmington; Lambert W.,
Thursday 26; Hockessin. also at Kirk
wood Institute, September q; Friday,
Townsend and Blackbird Unions; Sun
day, September 20, Glasgow w in
morning, Summit and NJ. b. Donnell
W in the evening; Middletown w,
Monday. September 30: Middletown
No. Union, Tuesday, October l.;
Delaware City W; Wednesday. October
3; Port Penn Y Thursday. October 3,
Silverbrook.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
ChildFen'S Hosiery
and Underwear

Chidren's Ribbed Waists white and
unbleaohed. low neck ...... ......- II 1-2c
Boys Balbriggan Shirts long,and short
sleeves, small sizes .............25
Boys Balbriggan Drawers, double sea-,
knee and ankle length, all sizes......25c
Childrcn's Ribbed Hose, besa Egyptial
fast black maco, double knee; sizes 5 70
10 ................. ............ -t...... 25c
Boys Indestructible School Hose. in
black, splioed knee and high spliced heel
sizes TO 10 ............... ......I4c
Childrens Fine Gauze Vests, high neck
long or short sleeves, all sizes. ,......25c
Childrens Fine Gauze Pantalett.s,
priced according to size. .25c, 20c
Chldren's Gauze Vests, long and short
sleeves; sizes 10 to 34.....I215c, 15c, I8c
Chldren's Gauze Pantalettes sizes 5
to 80 ......... .......l2 l-2c, l5c, 18c
Children's tan Isle thread Hose, French
loot, all sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..2jc
Children's Ribbed Hose, fast black,
double knee and heel; sizes s to oI,
II 1-2c
Lett Aisle, Rear
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
Do You Need These {?

Who ever thinks of making a special
trip for a few notions? How few of rs
pay a visit to this store without stopping
at the notion department? There's al
ways something that we need possibly
paper of pins, a card of hooks and ey-S,
some needles or possibly some collar stiff
ening They're all here and the prices are
right
Is there anything in this list you might
have forgotten to-day?
Military Hose Supporters, blue and
white; have extra large pad. ...25c pair
Shell and Amber Barrettes, plain and
fancy Observation-Disclosures. Ioc to soc
Ever Tidy Barrette ....:........2s
New Fall Buttons, plain and fancy in
pearl, bone cut steel, metal, enamel and
hand-painted buttons; a number Of DIFF
ferent STYLES to select from -. sc to $3.50
Warren's "Wishbone Patternsett,' in
two styles, including collar patterns. quite
newest collar stiffening ........ ....1oc
Velvet Grip Carriers, black and white,
I5c, Ioc
Trimming Buckles. &c, Ioc, 12c, &c
Button Moulds. .......2c 10 &c dozen
The Rosalind Long Waist Adjuster 25c
Peets' Invisible Eyes ..........3c card
DeLong Hooks and Eyes. Ioc card
Machine Needles ...........2 for SC
Machine Straps ..................I .Ioc
Boys School Bags ...............o5c
Dressing Pins, Eagle and Eaglish.
SC, 5c, Sc, Ioc
Pin Cubes, assorted sizes. .... &c cube
Buttonholes worked on fine cabric,
II 1-2c yard
P. N. Corset Steels, 4 and hooks.
1oc pair
Right Centre Aisle, Rear.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23

Rev. ]. PRESLEY Barrett is the editor
Of the Herald of Gospel Liberty. the
official organ Of The Christian Church
and the Oldest religious publication IN
America It is edited in Dayton, ~,
and on September ]. next year, the
paper will celebrate the centennial Of
It's founding.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23

The Norwegian government is con-
sidering the advisability Of putting
advertisements on the back Of postage
stamps, the proceeds to go to some
national charity.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23

Corset Covers, of Cambria; some trimmel0
with two rows of lace insertion and edge asc
Corset Covers, Of Cambria or Nainsook !
with lace yoke back and front. ...........5 soc
Corset Covers, of Nainsook; some trimmel
with lace insertion and edge, others with em-
broidery and still others with hand embroid-
cred yokes ...................S S1oo to $500
tucked ruffe
Drawers, made of Cambria; trimmed with
Evening journal., 1907-09-23

Coats milk is now regarded as su-
perior TO that Of the COW for chill
dran.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23

Chill, which has the reputation of
being the most progressive Of the
Spanish-speaking countries. has over
5000 miles of railroad and 1000 miles
of telegraph.
The Empress Of China, King Meme
lilx of Abyssinia. the Ameer Of Afgh-
anistan. the Sultans Of Morocco aud
Zanzibar and the Khedive Of Egypt all
maintain official astrologers.
Rhode Island. which has 460 persons
to the square mile. is the most dense-
ly populated State in the Union The
figures are from a recent bulletin from
the Census Bureau.
Wesley's Chapel, London, has turn
ed over 100000 during the year to its
children't home and orphanage, in
which are f.729 little inmates, one e
day having been received during the
year.
When the chimney on the old iris
tram Goldthwaite house in Fort Hill,
Me, was torn down recently 10000
bricks taken out. or enough 10 bullc
four ordinary chimneys. This one was
built 196 years ago.
Consular Agent A. E. Carleton. re-
porting from Almeria, says that the
first direct boat leaving that Spanish
port for America. which will reach
New York in September. carries some
thing like 10000 barrels Of Almeria
grapes.
Editor Sidney Caesar Tapp, Of the
American Republic, Atlanta. Ca, has
issued a challenge to John Sharp Will
liams. Mississippi's newly elected SEN
ator. to prove his assertion that he
(Tapp was ignorant Of American gov
ernment. the history Of England, The
history of Greece and Rome. or ony
other history that living man ha'
heard Of The result of the intel
lectual duel is to be decided by pro-
fessors Of Harvard. Yale and Prince
/ ton.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
AM a.nns AlloNad.
2065
LADIES JACKET.
With Cape Sleeves.
Paris Pattern No. cess.


A compromise bstwoanla coat and q cape Il
this new Jacket which is'one Of the new sea
sons styles. The exaIap'le>shown ts Of pale
gray cloth with collar Of Eun-netal Rray vel-
vet. the vest is Of white corded silk and the
front Is fastened with silver buttons. The sams
buttons ornament tho stitched straps.
The pattern Is In sizes-S7 to 40 inches, bust
measure. For 80 bust tho jacket requires 51s
yards Of rnatsriai % inches wide. ~ yards q
inches wide. ~ yards q inches wide. or 2sS
Tards 81 inches wide; y yard Of velvet 20 inch
IS wide tcut hiasl to cover collar.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23

Rhode Island. which has 460 persons
to the square mile. is the most dense
ly populated State in the Union The
figures are from a recent bulletin from
the Census Bureau.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
HERE AND THERE.

Chill, which has the reputation Of
being the most progressive Of the
spanish-speaking countries. has over
5000 miles of railroad and 1000 miles
of telegraph.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23

The Empress Of China, King Meme
lilx of Abyssinia, the Ameer Of Afgh-
anistan. the Sultans Of Morocco aud
Zanzibar and the Khedive Of Egypt all
maintain official astrologers.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described in
The Journal, fill out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
in an envelope addressed to ths
Fashion Editor. The Evening Jour-
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets
Wilmington. Delaware.