davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
scleduls IN effect June 2 1907.
Trims Leave Delaware Avenue STATEN
WILMINGTON. DEL

Daily Daily except Sunday. sun
Sew YoEK and the East. .2.ss. .S2s
s9.S. fl1.19, sll.35 a. M Ills, 800, 'o1i
.-koyai Llniited," sL42. sll.O0 D. m.
/ PHILADELPHIA, t2.26, "5.26, 1880 Qe-
rail-, f6.49, F7.20 QocaD, 1900, tol5 1914 (lo-
cab, 1898, sl1OS QocaD, 1855 OocaD fll.l9,
sl135 a. m, fl2S 1905 QocaD, '3.3O S4.SO,
.QocaD, f452 OocaD '57 Royal Limited
'f6.2o QocaD, 100, s7O5 OocaD, T.42, sS.52.
QOcaD, si1O0 y. m.
CHESTER, L 50 Qoca), t6.4O, '7.2O DO
cal 1900 isis, sS.34 QocaD, "9.S, s1.OS
QocaD 1855 CocaD, sl1.5 a. M. flS.
1906 OocaD. $3.50 OocaD, t45 QocaD, fb.2O
iQocaD, 1900. s7.05 QocaD, "l42, $50 uoeaD'
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON, .i.sS
1850, s10.49 IA. m, LOG. $3.50, '44, fo.5O'
BALTIMORE and Way Stations tlOO'
sS49 A. H.. f315 s5.58 y. m.
NEWARK, @4.55, 100, sS.49, 1850 a. m'
fi2to. '1OG. s315, $3.50, $685. t!.oo' 's'Vs'
s's;fS sfNGERLY, 100. $50. 1850 CExpress)
a. m. t12.40, tS.15. $3.50 (Express)' so'0S'
t7.O0, s1130 p. m. -, .,o,x
IANDHNBURG and way stations, lob
PIT'TsBuRG. s4.55 sio.4s a. m. SAT-, t5.SO
s6N "Royai Limited" 1884 p. m.
CHICAGO, s4.55, slO.49, a. m, ESQ p. m, M
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS 4 LOUIS
WILLIE, s4.65 a. m, s1.06, '9.O9 p. m =,
Del. Ave. Sta, De,marvia Tel. 2lsS' a., ~
& A. Tel. i422-A. City Ticket Ofhce, oV4
Market street. d. A. Tel. 1lbs-As pe9-
marvia Tel. 2l95.
II. A. Miller travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

The West End Branch Of the Inter-
national Sunshine Society met at the
home of Mrs. Lummis, the object OF the
meeting being the business Of the branch,
on June q, in the evening. There were
fifteen members present. The donations
made by the members present at the
quarterly meeting for school ticket and
wheel chair for the cripple child were APP
proved. An annual donation from a friend
Of the branch was accepted with thanks.
Two dozen towels were donated to the
Sunshine Shack Several dollars which
were earned were paid into the treasury.
AS usual, the question: How shall we
raise more money! was brought before
the meeting. It was decided to hold a
lawn fete at the home Of Mrs. Dillon. 1901
Pennsylvania avenue this evening. Last,
but not the least was the serving Of re-
freshments by the children Of our hostess
and of other members present.
The West End Branch will be delighted
to welcome all the sunshners to their
lawn fete.
The closing meeting Of the Alden Auxi-
liary was held on Tuesday evening, July
2. at The home OF Miss MS-F Hawkins, 1l22
Washington street. 1t was decided to
give the proceeds Of the euchre to the
fresh air fund. The meeting adjourned 20
meet at the home OF Miss Anna Simmons.
September "A. 1907.
The Delaware State Division Of the In
ternational Sunshine Society held the
quarterly meeting in the Old swedes Par
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
Women's Motor Goats

All the pleasure of motoring is lost il
you are worried about the damage being
done to your clothing. Why not prepare
yourself ahead of time and get coat
that, no matter whether cloud of dust
or a shower of rain strikes you, you are
stvlishly dressed and at a moderate cost
Full length, double-breasted coat OF
rubberized mohair, in grey. Buttons high
at the neck with a dust collar; have patch
pockets and are perforated under the
arms ................... $500
Full length coats of rubberizcd cloth
of gold, in pearl and fawn color Double
breasted box front, loose ripple back dust
collar and patch pockets .$I65o
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
sudden psath Of Mr.. Ians AIrlsh.

Mrs. Jane Wood Alrich died sud-
denly at her home. No. rs Tatnall
street. on Monday. Mrs. Alrich was
the widow Of Thomas Alrich. and was
born in Salem, n. j., November H.,
1888. The greater part Of her married
life was spent in this city, where she
was well known. Her children are
Elizabeth, Helen and May Alrich, Of
this city, William c. Alrich, general
superintendent Pennsylvania Iron
Company. Lancaster, Pa, and Herbert
W. Alrich, engineers assistant, Com
solidated Gas Company, Of New YORK.
Her funeral Will take place tomorrow
morning. Services will be held at her
late home. and interment win be made
in the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
Infants WearabIes

We believe that If we can suit your
baby IN clothing when it IS A baby, that
we will continue to do so when grown up.
TO that end we take just as much care in
selecting Baby's Clothing and needfuls as
we do yours. Your Baby's wants can be
supplied at this store, anil at a saving.
Long or short dresses with very neat
yoSes and hemstitched hens. soc to $I25
Plain long slips OF soft finished muslin,
25c
Long Flannel Skirts ...... SOC to $500
Long Outing Flannel Skirts. ......2sc
Long Muslin Skirts. ......25c TO $3.50
Hand Embroidered Sacques. soc, $500
Hand Knit Sacques. .... soc to $7.oo
Pillow Slips .............3 SOC TO 9I.5o
Pique Carriage Robes. .$I.oo, $3.50
Knitted Carriage Robes. .$I.oo, $500
Rubber Drawers .............39 SOC, soc
Rubber Squares .........I5c, 2oc, 25c
Children's Rompers, of chambray, one
to six years ...............''..5 Soc I5o
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
DECORATIONS BF2D507 SARATOGA

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 1o.-With
fifty thousand spectators lining the
streets along avenues brilliantly deco
rated, fifteen thousand Knights Tenn
plar paraded here yesterday afternoon.
1t was the greatest event OF tAe trien-
nial conclave Of the Grand Encamp-
ment, Knights Templar which is beins
held here this week
The parade was the longest Knights
Templar pageant ever held in New
York state. For three hours the
knights were in procession before the
reviewing stands.
Two hundred carriages conveyed the
members Of the Grand Communicates
Of forty two States and Territories.
Three hundred horses were used by the
aids. Fifty-seven bands, comprising
fifteen hundred musicians. played un-
ceasingly during the parade. To care
for any who might fall out Of line dur
ing the parading many ambulances and
dozens Of automobiles with first aid
to the injured corps accompanied the
marchers.
After the parade the first session Of
the Grand Encampment was held in
the Town Hall, at which Governor
Hughes formally welcomed the Sir
Knights to New York State.
Il believe what we need most at the
present time" he said, lis the senti-
ment Of knighthood, the sentiment Of
unselhsh devotion to the public good.
We need in all walks of life that SEN
timent of knighthood that is willing to
suffer that our ideals in life may be
realized.
Throughout this land men are
working under different banners to
make this country the greatest in the
world-not the greatest because Of
power of offence or defence. but be-
cause Of the Intelligent aspirations of
its citizens. who believe in working
for the common good and strive to ex-
emplify these principles in their every
day life"
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
CHOPPED OFF THUMB
KILLING CHICKEN
speclnl % rhs EvsnInr J0urnai.

NEWPORT. July 1O.-Mrs. Roberts
met with a painful accident on Sunday
while attempting to kill a chicken for
thoir Sunday dinner. She acciden aiy
severed her thumb from her hand.
Miss Helen Cummings, who has
been quite III for several months, Is
now convalescent.
Mrs. Ella King has returned from
a visit I'm Philadelphia.
The Delaware Glue Works have
ceased operation for the summer
months
Miss Rebecca Churchman has re-
turned from jamestown, Va, where
she has been spending a week
Mrs. William Crawford has been
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Hume OF Wilmington, Is
spending several weeks with her
cousin, Miss Alice Cooper.
Mrs. Francis l.. Springer and chill
dren who have been spending rev
weeks at the jamestown Exposition
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yarnall and
daughter. Bertha, have been spending
a short time in Philadelphia
Reuben Ruth is visiting the James,
town Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and
daughter. Eva. have returned from a
visit with relatives in Odessa.
Mrs Edward Armstrong OF Cold
station, Nd. has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Burton.
Merritt Cummings has been the
guest OF Lewis Hank, Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
THE r1AsOH1G TEMPLE 90

ish House on Wednesday evening, June
26. picnic was suggested by the State
President for the International Sunshine
Society, to be held the last Thursday in
August in the grove at Rising Sun. Re
freshments were served. after which the
members expressed their sorrow in losing
Mr.. and Mrs. Olmstead. Old Swedes. Sr.,
branch presented Mrs. Olmstead as a
slight token OF love. with a beautiful
clock (Sunshine colors) yellow and whfte
as a parting gift, she being a member OF
the branch
The Delaware Division presented the
Rev and Mrs. Olmstead with two hand
some mahogany chairs.
The 'Pennewin Branch" will give a
lawn fete on Wednesday evening. July II,
at the home of Mrs. J. b. Broad. No. SEQ
West Tenth street. As this o the younge st
branch Of the society, the members OF
every branch are invited to assist us by
their patronage. IN order that we may
keep in line with the most progressive
branch. Tickets are ten cents includ ng ice
cream.
The Coreopsis Branch held its monthly
meeting at the home Of Miss Elizabeth
Primrose, 7O3 French street on Tuesday
July ?. The election Of officers for the
next year. which had been postponed al
the June meeting took place. The follow
ing were elected; President. DR.. Josephine
De Lacour; vice-president DR.. Florence
NJ. Seward; secretary. Miss Dora A.
Cloud; treasurer, Miss Sarah Carswen A
vote Of thanks was given the retiring
president, Miss Lucie S. Primrose. for heI
very efficient administration. DUNG tn,
two years she had been president
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia Passenger and Freight
Line.
IRON STEAMERS "BRANDYwINE"

IRON STEAMERS 'BRANDYWINE''
AND CITY OF CHESTER"
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Wharf
week days and Sundays, Tor Chester and
Philadelphia at I30 and 1880 a. m, L30
AIS and 100 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf, week days and Sundays at 7.30
and 1870 a. M, 1.50, 4.15 and 100 D. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Saturdays. Sundays ana Wednesdays
extra boat leaves Wilmington and Phla-
delphia at $50 p. m. For Washington
Park 1890 a. M, l30 AIS and 100 .. m
Returning, leaves Washington Park at
430 7.15 and 1000 D. m.
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington, fare
one way SOC; round trip. SOC. Between
Chester and Wilmington. or Phlladel-
phia, fare one way 15c, round trip &c. on
all other days. good on day Of sale only
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
fare one way 15c, round trip 25c Between
Chester and Philadelphia or Wilmington,
care one way 10c; round trip 15c
HORACE WILSON. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

Il now" and We believe that 'Inasmuch
as ye did it unto one Of the least, OF these
my brethren, ye did St unto me-"
The International Sunshine Society docs
not send any one TO solicit money for
sunshine. and II any appeal Is made tho
public will please bear in mind that such
work. AZ ever done, Is cared for through
branches. II a person claiming 10 rep
resent international Sunshine cannot
show proper credentials from the State
President. Mrs. J. W. Pennewlll, No. 7os
West street, Wilmington, Delaware the
public may know that he or she does
not belong to the International Sunshine
Society.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
Desirable Dress Goods

In choosing Dress Goods here you
only choose from good Dress,Goods. The
kind that wear WELL look welhand satisfy.
Our showings are wide and comprehen-
sive, embracing every new weave.
Our prices on investigation are usually
found appreciably lower than elsewhere.
Sole Duchess, a beautiful sheer fabric,
in floral designs and grey. y............ .25c
Half Wool Suiting, 80 inches wide, ex-
Cotton Plaids p inches wide, large
and small checks ..................I .ISc
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
v. J1NES RIVER : PHIIDEIPHII RnNTp

The steamer "John p. Wilson" will
leave New Castle for Bowers Beach. Bar
kers. Lebanon and Dover during the
month Of July as follows:
4th. 11.30 a. m; 9Th. 30 D. m; 9th $50
p. m. 18th. 430 p. m; 18th $50 p. m. 18th,
$50 a. m: 18th. go a. m. 20th. 11.30 a. m. (;
23rd. 2.30 D. M: 25th. 40 D. M; 9th. $50
D. M: 30th $50 n m.
The steamer "John p. Wilson" is the
swiftest steamer Of her class in the Della
ware river and bay. Take the trolley TO
New Castle connecting with the boat DE-
liver freights for points south 10 the
Bush Line" they will be promptly trans
ferred to our steamer. Take this steamer
for speed. comfort and a good square
meal. Single fares rs cents; round trip.
81 %: meals 25 cents.
THE DOVER AND PHILADELPHIA
NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Dover, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

A new branch composed mostly OF tho
members Of the Junior Auxiliary OF old
swedes Church, met at the residence OF
Miss Lucie S. Primrose Wednesday even
ing, July 3.
The State President Mrs. J. W. Penne-
Will. appointed these officers: President,
Miss Lucie S. Primrose; vice-president,
Miss Blanch zeigrist; secretary Miss
Margaret Morris; treasurer. Miss Ivy
Seimes. The members. by a unanimous
vote decided TO call their new branch The
Primrose. They decided to meet every
Thursday evening at 745 at si4 West
Eighth street. Our motto will be do
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
It Rests With You

If you demand certain goods from your
dealer, he will not be foolish enough to
close his eyes to the necessity of keeping
these goods. If you will spend the same
amount of energy hunting this, that or
the other article in Wilmington, the same
as you do when shopping in Philadelphia,
you will find the article you want in Will
mington.
You can make Wilmington a better
place to live in if you will only be loyal
to Yourself and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
Women.s BAGS

In these days of poclSetess suits'for
women, ~ hand bag and the shopping
bags have to do double duty For that
reason alone it is necessary to get good
quality-so that they will be made OF
them. We offer you the best assortment
that we've ever had. Come in and look
them over. There's sure to be something
here that YOU will want.
Leather Hand Bags, small medium and
extra large, in seal and walrus, gilt and
gunmetal trimmings, beginning at .SI.oo
Boston Bags, in black SEAL leather
llneu .............. .pl.OO, p<.SO
Cord Shopping Bags.... .25c. S9c, soc
Strap Books, all colors. ..... SOC, $500
Pocketboobs and Purses, in chamois
and leather .............25 to $500
Leather Squaw Bags, with draw string,
soc
Mems Wallets, Card Cases and Bill
Rolls ..................... .25c to $3.50
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
BUSH LINE

s Frelght received for all points, given
per, onal attention, and forwaroeu
promptly at lowest rates and oy De9'
routes
Boats leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia at 500 p. m. daily, Sunday
Through rates and bills Of ladlng 10
sued.
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO.,
Pier 8, North Wharves, Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

Gowns of muslin, tucked yoke or low
round necks .................... SOC
Gown of cambric or nainsook, lace or
embroidery insertion, finished with rib
bon .................... SI.oo
Skirt Of cambric, ruffle of embroidery
insertion and edge others have five rows
Of lace insertion and edge .SI.so and $2.oo
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

Mac Booth Harrington (the traged-
ian)-Talk about hailstorms! Why,
once in Missouri I got caught In a
hailstorm and. you may believe me or
not. but I'll swear the hailstones were
as big as hens eggsi
Manager (of Billville Grand Opera
House)-Gosh! You must have felt
relieved when the fust one struck you
and didn't bustl-Puck-
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

Gowns of cambrc V neck, yoke OF en-
broidery insertion or tucks. s..........75c
White Muslin Skirts, ruife finished
with three hemstitohed tucks ...... soc
Cambria Skirts some with embroidery
ruifle, some with three rows OF lace in
sertion and edge, dust ruffle ... SI.oo
Other pretty styles in lace or embroid-
cry Observation-Disclosures. .S2.25 to $3.50
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

what you want TO do" said the
druggist. as he handed the old negro
the medicine. "is to take a dose of
this after each meal"
eyes. suh." was the reply AN Will
you please tell me whar I gwine ter
git de meals ?'-London Tribune.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
To Have Lawn Fets.

West End Branch Of the Sunshine
Society. win hold a lawn fete this
evening at the home OF Mrs. Dillon,
No. 1901 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
IDEAL SPOT
FOR PLAYGROUND

Persons residing in the vicinity Of
Twenty-fourth and Tatnail streets ara
hoping that City Council will recognize
the petition presented sometime ago
for the curbing and paving of the
lot owned By the city at the interseo-
tion Of those streets. The spot would
be an ideal playground for children.
the ground being sandy and splendidly
adapted for the playground purpose.
The lot in its present condition is
nuisance TO the community, and It Is
the hope Of those living around It that
the existing conditions viii soon be
improved. 1t is pointed out that while
the city is buying ground for park
purposes in various sections OF tho
city, here is a lot owned by the city,
which is entirely neglected. As weeds
are growing thick there the Board Of
Health may take a hand in the matter.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

my dear. wish you wouldn't wear
that peek boo waist today"
"Why, mother?"
"Well. I expect Mrs. Gotrox TO call.
and 1 need It for a lace panel on the
front door.--Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

Tell me-" said the lovelorn youth.
whats the best way to find out what
a woman thinks Of your
Marry her," replied Peckham
Sromptly.- y.-Philadelphia Press
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

animation. No matter what taste you have, whether
you prefer snowy elaborately and expensvey trimmed
garments whether you prefer the palmer Styles
have them.
The following items may give you some hints in
making yo1r selections, but of the best plan is
to visit the department your earliest opportunity in
spect the stock, the quality and prices and make
your selection from the largest assortment of good quail
ity of Muslin Underwear shown in this city,
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
You Beuet Yourself and Your City by Buying at This Store
Muslin Underwear

7E invite you to visit this store and see this lot
of muslin underwear. A magnificent display
Il of all new goods just received Heaps Of
snowy white lingerie awaiting your critical ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
EAST HIGHGATE.

Mrs. Helen Cutler died early Monday
morning at her home after a long and
painful Illness with a cancer. She was
II years of age. Mrs. Cutler is survived
by daughter and son, Mrs. Frank Cross
of Highgate center and Homer Cutler
with whom she lived also two brothers.
II. l.. Wilson of Chicago and s. w. Will
son of Pasadena, Cal, and one sister
Mrs. William Robinson, of San Jose, Cal
The funeral was at the house at
two o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
News has been received here of the
death of one Of the infant twins of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles House of Santa Rosa,
Cal. Mr. House was former resident
Of this place.-'Miss Eta Britch has re-
turned from Enosburgh Falls, where she
graduated from the high school June g.
A. II. Marsh Is visiting relatives in Will
llston.-Mr and Mrs. f. S. Moore of High
gate were guests at the home of o. II.
Rixford Saturday Sarah Harrington of
ST. Adams visited at O. S. Rxfords Tues
day and Wednesday. NJ Shower and
Mrs. Howard Russell we're In Milton over
Sunday.-Frank Marsh has moved his
family from Highgate Center to this place.
Miss Lillian Mourne of Franklin was
tho guest of Miss Hazel Bates Saturday
and Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
MONTGOMERY.

At the town Sunday school rally held
at the Methodist Episcopal Church June
5, the following officers were elected
President, Samuel Hall; vice president,
Miss Hattie T.. Swan; secretary Mrs.
Irene Cater; treasurer. Mrs. w. G.. Mans
field; president of home department, Mrs,
Henry Shangraw.-Tho l.. V. I. S. held a
social Wednesday evening with Mrs
George Smth.-Mrs. c. S. Parker Is in
Randolph to attend commencement Her
daughter. Miss Mabel Parker graduates. =
Miss Alice Goodspeed IL passing a few
days in Hardwick. --Mrs. w. G. Mansfield.
Miss Elizabeth Wy,nan and Mrs. Frank
Pratt attended the missionary meeting In
st. Adams Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. w. G..
Mansfield will attend the advent confer
ence this week.-Mrs.. l.. A. Shaw is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. B. LockMn
in Richford.-Village schools close this
week.-Trout River Lodge. X. OF p. initia-
ted a party of nine X. Ps. from Richford
Thursday evening, Supper was served at
Hotel Mansfield.-George Patterson n,
passing few days In Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
sWANToN.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
FRANKLIN.

The remains of Jacob L. Toof. for
many years a respected citizen of this
town. but for IA years of St. Adams. were
brought here for interment Monday and
We're buried by the M lsons.-Charles Wes-
ton is seriously Ill with pneumonia. -
Charles II. Manlay ia improving and is
able to sit UP every day.-Mr. and Mrs
Dexter of Passumps.c are guests OF Mrs.
Helen Randall. james Butler Of South
burlington is visiting in town.--Mrs
Emma Bell is visiting in Burlington. The
funeral of Mrs. Maria Dawson was held
at her late home at ]. Il. Westcotts Sat-
urday.-The Rev O. r. Wells and family
and K. j. Gates arc attending commence
ment at Bakersfield.-M. j. Benoit is pre-
pairing to move to ST. Albans-S. D.
Tracy will work for Principal G. l.. Jor-
dan of Jordan hall, St Adams, and Will
move there Monday-Joseph Welcome has
rented S. d. Tracy's place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
SOUTH BURLINGTON,

A largely attended meeting was held at
the Fourth street school house sunday
afternoon at two o'clock. After the
preaching service a Sunday school was or
Fanized. Among those from out of town
who assisted in the exercises were the
Rev and Mrs. i. -. Penney and Miss
Florence Hill and others from burlington.
Another meeting will he held next Sun
day.-The Rev. S. II. Watt, cnlportuer for
the Vermont State Baptist society. passed
through town last week. He held n meet
ing at the Fourth street school house
Thursday evening which was well attend
od.-Allen Wilder of Franklin. with his
wife and mother, visited his sister. Mrs
T. w. Butter, Friday.-Mr and Mrs. G..
&. Drinkwater and daughter, Luella. of
Jericho, who passed a few days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Alison
Rollins, returned home Sunday night
Mrs. Emma Barton Of Rutland passed
last week with relatives in town.-A band
Of gypsles is camped near the Williston
road on land belonging to Nh Smith.
Thoy are telling fortunes and trading
lDTSps