davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Tips on Teeth That eIeam.

"Once upon a time" said a friend
Mrs. Almeric Paget recently. Il use
to think it largely a question of luct
whether one had good teeth. Bw
have you noticed that there are FASH
ions in teeth the same as in hair and
eyes. and that cleaning pearlies now
have the vogue. Bless you. mol
don't mean what backwoodsmen cal
store teeth I'm talking Of the natural
kind Every woman can have good
teeth. All you have to do il to make
uD your mind 10 It. 1t used to b5
that when your teeth were out oi
order YOU could have gold caps slip
ned on over your natural teeth and
some filings tucked in here and there
but in these days of cosmetic dentistry
a great deal more is expected. But Il
is not enough to have nice teeth. i
is also important to know how to dis
play them. To show your teeth, prac
tice n pleasing expression. Force th'
mouth to bow The mouth. If proper
" treated. win lift ut the corners
making a pretty CuDld's bow, ant
when the mouth is bowed the teetl
will show plainly. There is a trick II
lifting the upper lip. stand in from
Of the glass and practice it. Try unit
you discover just the right amount q
smiling to show your teeth. The tectl
are peculiar in that they light up tn
whole face"-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Entertained His Little Friends.

Master Howard Toulson celebrates
his birthday anniversary at the home
OF his parents. No. 4 South Clayton
street. on Saturday afternoon by en-
tertaining a number OF his little
friends. Games We're played, and af-
ter an exciting peanut huns the chill
dren were invited into the dining room
where Mrs Toulson had prepared a
feas tfor them. There was gift pie
and after the strings had been pulled
the little guests appeased their ap-
petites with many good things. Those
present were:
Percy Otteni. Ethel Mccall, Vaughan
Jones' Alvin Burnite, Howard Cloud
Edna Ford. Emlyn Clair, Clarence Nc.
Kay, Clyde Wright, jerome Hughes
Frances Tazwen. Estel Bedwell, Eths
Clair. Agnes oliver. Madeline Toulson
Howard Toulson and Millard Toul-
son.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
prom our Parls correspondent.

From Our Paris Correspondent.
PARIS, France. Sept. 9.-The hats just
now continue to be the most seductive and
original that you can imagine. What in
dependence in their stylel Not one alike.
Everything is used to obtain coed re-
suit Hats are as large as sunshades; and
sunshades this year resemble hats. With
what art are they trimmed No more rou-
tine; it Is really a new and Independent
art. Hats are made In the style Of clever
sketches. One looks for effect and for
shape. The form generally chosen is one
Of becoming style; and the effect is I'm the
harmonious mixture of the trimming.
eplashes Of color are made by the shades
Of the big punches of flowers placed in
front and contrasting with the straw.
Hats are not very much trimmed; there is
mot much work on them; it is only the
slmple and original ones that one loves.
lit is certain that the Partisan milliner is
Ian artist; she must know the art Of color
and of hagmony. she must even know the
history Of art and thus be able to evoke
len the "reminiscences Of past centuries
This season many flowers are used for
trimming. but they must be exquisite ard
perfect limitations. They are arranged in
great punches If they are roses. or in
sprays If they are lilacs or wall-howers.
Lilies and bindweed are very much used
and arranged to form a circle all around
the crown. Heron feathers looking like
weeping-willows are a novelty. not very
charming but used, however, with sue
Evening journal., 1907-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Simmons.
OF Ardmore. are the guests of Colonel
and Mrs. Enoch Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott re-
turned to their home on Saturday.
They spent the summer at their cot
tage at Chelsea. and before returning
home made a tour OF the Berkshire
Hills in their automobile.
A. M. Burton. OF Wilmington, has
been the guest Of Dr. John IL. Ham
mond at GEORGETOWN.
Misses Anna and Sarah Stevens
have returned TO Delmar from visit
TO relatives in Dover, Wilmington, and
West Chester.
Mrs. ID. H. Hickman and daughter
Mrs. M. 3. Hickman. of Wilmington
have been visiting Mrs. ]. Donoway
at Delmar
Mrs. Gertrude Truitt. Of Whining
ton, IS spending a few weeks with heI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George lsaacs
at Cokesbury. Sussex county.
Miss Lille Mitchell has returned e
this city after spending her vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J
Mitchell. at ColSesbury, SUSSEX
county.
Mrs. Ruth Robinett and brother were
visiting friends in Baltimore yester'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Coverdale o
this city spent Sunday visiting rela
tives at Boothwyn.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
MANY WOMEN ARE SEW ~ )

In the facts deduced from the censl
report as embodied in Women a
Work" attention is called the impor'
ance Of the occupation of servSnt an
waitress for women. The number %
women in continental United States
who. according to the twelfth censu,
were employed in these capacities wa
1.165,561, and far exceeds the number
reported in any other occupation ant
represents PAL Der cent. or almost one
fourth Of the total number in all oc
cupations. on the other hand, tn,
number Of men 16 years and over en-
ployed as walters or servants repic
sents only IL per cent of the tota
number Of employed in all occuna
tions.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
ALONG THE EASTERN SHORE.

The teachers institute for Queen
Anne's county convenes at Centreville
this morning.
The annual Cecil County Teachers
Institute will be held at Elkton, Octo-
Der 21-25.
The Rev. G. Croft Williams has ac-
cepted a call 10 become rector of Wye
Parish, at Queenstown.
From a paralytic strike, suffered a
few days ago, eX-Justice Blanchard
Emory, Jr, of Centreville, is critically
ill.,
willard Smith, of Centreville, is suf-
fering from serious injuries received by
falling from a load of wheat
Susquehanna Tribe, Red Men, OF
Colora, attended service in a body al
Octoraro M. E. Church, yesterday.
T. c. Davis has on exhibition, II
Ridgely, a tomato. which he grew
weighing two pounds four and one-hali
ounces.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

A man might be able to economize
in jail.
A man can repent OF most anything
II it hurts him bard enough.
A man can get a bad name other
ways than going into politics, but not
so quick.
A young woman might be able tC
love an old husband if there were nc
othe rkind known.
A woman gets her fortune told Sc
that II it ever should come true she
could say she knew it was going t6
happen.-N. Y. Press.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
@rbs Frsnksp-country Rink.

The Franks, father and daughter,
expert skaters, direct from Young's
Million Dollar Pier viii open their
weeks engagement at the Country
Roller Rink this evening and on every
afternoon beginning tomorrow they will
appear at special matinees at O'Clock
for the benefit Of women and chill
dren. The little girl is only ten years
old and the most expert skater Of he
age in the world. --
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
HOW NOT TO SLEEP

Don't sleep on your left side, for it
causes too great a pressure on the
heart
Don't sleep on your right side for it
interferes with the respiration of that
lung.
Don't sleep on your stomach for that
interferes with the respiration Of both
lungs and makes breathing difficult.
Don't sleep on your hack for this
method of getting rest is bad for the
nervous system.
Don't sleep sitting in a chair, for
your body falls into an unnatural posi-
ton and you cannot get the necessary
relaxation.
Don't sleep standing up for you may
topple over and crack your skull.
Don't sleep.-Puck.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Social Notes

Mrs. Porter. Miss Porter and Willard
Porter returned on Saturday from
Lake George. where they spent the
from Mt Pocono.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II. Baily have
returned from Eaglesmere, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Williams
have returned from the jamestown
Exposition.
Miss Alice Sellers has returned from
the CatslSills. where she has spent the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Willard have
returned from a pleasant outing.
Herbert p. Lun. of FELTON,. has been
visiting in Wilmington the past week.
John +. Walls. Of Dover. has re-
moved TO this city.
Miss Efie Freidel. Of FELTON,, has
been the guesS of her sister, Mrs. Alice
Tarburton here.
silas Lewis has returned from a trio
to Bridgeville and the jamestown Ex-
| position.
Miss Blanche Fowler Of Baltimore,
is the guest Of Miss Ethel Blizzard.
Henry Townsend is the guest Of his
parents at Odessa.
Fred Davis has been the guest OF
his parents. MT and Mrs. +. II. Davis
at Odessa.
Mrs. Sadie Hollis is spending some
time with friends at Bridgeville.
A. M. Burton has been the guest Of
DR.. John H. Hammond. Of George
town.
Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Richardson
have been visiting relatives at George
town.
Mrs. Gertrude Truitt is spending a
few weeks with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George Isaacs. at Cokesbury.
Miss Lille Mitchell. who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents at Coakesbury, has returned "a
7 Wilmington.
Mrs. George W. Donahoe and daugh-
ter. Jane. Of Seaford, are visiting rela-
tives in Clayton and Wilmington
Mrs. a. J. Collins and Miss Addi'
Mccullough, of this city, were guests
at the Kennel Club. Chester. Pa, OF
Saturday.
Miss Rena Gill. who has been spend
ing a month with Miss Thresa Nc
Hugh. has returned to her home II
New Haven. Conn.
Bavard Jones is on a trip to James
town and the South.
Orville Gooden is spending a few
davs with relatives down the state
Miss Alma Olsen. Of No. 526 Vande
yer avenue. was rendered a kitchen
> shower by a number of her friend
I / nrraufnu
Henry Hopes has returned from
: two weeks vacation. which he spen
on the northern coast.
: Master Herman Denny. OF No. Al
t East Twelfth street, celebrated hi
d sixth birthday on Saturday. He re
b ceived ffty-six postal cards.
) Mrs. James Wilson. Of No. llO Yves
. Eighteenth street, is spending a vaca
I tion of ten days at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Miss Lillian V. Richardson, Of NJ
PIP West street. is spending a mont
at the home of Mrs. Sadie May, Ports
: mouth val She will also take /
! Norfolk and the jamestown fair.
Mrs. william Stevens is visitin
friends at Townsend.
Mrs. Edwin Ewing and daughte
Miss Helen r. Ewing, are spendin
some time with friends at ceciltoi
Md.
Mrs. II. NJ. Wiley and son. Will
i and John L. Wiley, Jr., are visitin
Mrs. Hagan. of Delaware City, for
few days.
y Professor and Mrs. Duryea, of Ne
y York. are the guests Of Miss NICOLA
n fertv. at her apartments, the Kane.
X Miss Helen Van Arsdale, OF Bunal
is the guest OF Mrs. William II. HaV
kins.
rs Mrs. Robert w. Smith is entertah
= ing Mrs. ]. NJ Slater. of johnston
Pa
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
NOT MORE
UNHAPPY NOW

Summer brides will te interested in
the reports of a wedding at Newport
last week. the bride being Miss Hut
ton, who was married TO Mr.. Prioh-
ard, n tutor Of Bristol. England. The
colors. were green and white and the
pew doors were decorated with clust-
ers o. clematis and Lilies of the val =
ley. tied with wide white satin ribbon.
Annunciation lilies and clsnatis dec
Grated the altar The wedding present
OF the father Of the bride was said
70 have been check tor q million
dollars. --.------.->--SA----.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
AHlNT FOR BRIDES

Ida Hustled Harper thinks it is very
foolish to think that marriages are
more unhappy to-day than they were
when it was thought a disgrace to get
a divorce. In those days women suf-
fered. now they sue for divorce Whel
married women are happy to-day they
let the world know it and it will be
always a question of individual opin-
ion as to wether it is better to suffer
in silence or to risk a chance of hap
piness by throwing off a CALLING yoke
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
THE STOUT FIGURE
AND Thin WAIST

The stout woman who wears a wais
OF thin material shoIid always haV
a thin material should always hag
a thin lawn or cambric lining, whicl
must be tight-fitting, and boned hS
a close-fitting waist. and so keep H.
figure compact.
1t need have no sleeves. while a.
neck can be cut round and low. an
like the armholes. edged with mario,
lace.
This style Of fitted underwaist W..
enable any fleshy woman to wear
thin blouse and not look sloppy.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
sIrtnaay -ssrprIse Parry.

Miss Margaret Moran, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moran, Of No.
1926 Spruce street. was given a sur
prise party on Saturday evening In
the course Of the evening Miss Bessie
Justison and Miss Elizabeth Moran. as
sisted by Miss Anna Ford at the plano
gave q number Of pleasing selections.
Solos were also given by E. j. McGar-
vey. William Irwin and Victor Bren-
nan. Miss Moran also received a postal
surprise Of $50 cards.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Evening Party.

on Friday evenIns party was givenl
in honor OF Miss Agnes M. Dunn, OF
West Fitchburg, Mass, who is visiting
her brother. j. p. Dunn, Of No. 140A
West Fifth street Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. u. j. Hughes,
Mrs. Mary G. Preston, Joseph McCul-
Ion. Miss Cora Taggart, Mr. and Mrs.
]. l.. Dunn, Joseph walsh, Fred Dunn,
Edward Hughes. Joseph Dunn and
John Hughes
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Here are a few items {:

Ladies' black gauze and medium-weight isle
Hose, guaranteed stainless; have high spliced
heel and double toes. s................25 pair
Womens prime black all-over lace Hose,
has high spliced heel and double sole. ... soc
Womens Hermsdorf Hose, black boot and
all-over lace Observation-Disclosures. .75c
Childrens ribbed Hose, best Egyptian fast
black Maco, double knee, sizes 5 TO 10. .25c
Womens fast black Isle Hose, has the garter
top, double heel and toe. 371ac
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
TWO MANY PEOPLE IN THE
WORLD, SAYS PRESIDENT JORDAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16.-'If we
could have a great drought, killing off
two-thirds of the population, and great
care was taken to see that the best
third mentally, morally and physically
were reserved, what magnificent race
of people we would havel" said Presi-
dent David starr Jordan at a student
bodv gathering at Stanford University
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Barnes-OuiIlen.

At the parsonage of Epworth M. -.
Church yesterday afternoon Miss Ella
y. CULLEN of No. 931 Pine street, and
Thomas II. Barnes Of No. 1928 Monroe
street were married by the Rev. ]. NJ.
Arters. The couple wer accompanied
bv Edgar ]. Barnes. After the eere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes left on a
trip to New York. They will live in
New Brunswick. n. ].
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Mombors Of House Party.

Mrs. r. O. Cannon, Of Georgetown, is
entertaining a house party among the
guests being Mrs II. IL. Van Trump
and daughter. Miss Matilda, Miss Jul
iette Van Trump and Miss Bertha A.
Lambson, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
RnIIlna. Nurenbura WeddIna.

Mrs. H. Nurenburg announces the
Of her daughter, Miss Louise
II. Nurenburg to John W. Balling. The
wedding will be celebrated at Sacred
Heart Church at 9 o'clock mass on
wednesday, September %.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Shane sauser.

Miss Mary T. Sauser and William
Shane. both Of Philadelphia, were mar
ried at Epworth NJ. 10. Church on sat
urday afternoon by the Rev. J. M.
Arters. They will live In Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Announce Mis- oaIe's Enaaeement.

Mrs. Mary Ogle has announced the
engagement OF her daughter Miss Jean
Carmel Ogle. 60 Leslie Perkins Ma
honey. Of Chicago. Miss Ogle is the
daughter Of the late Dr. Howard Ogle.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
BruH-Earrand.

J. Carroll Bruff and Mrs. Ruth f.
Farrand, both of this city. were married
at the parsonage of Wesley NJ. E.
Church on Saturday evening by the
Rev. George White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
You Benef Yourself City By Buying at This Store
Hosiery and Underwear
for Women
In nearly all departments we are making ad-

In nearly all departments we are making ad
vance exhibits of Fall merchandise.
While this store is donning its Autumn regalia, :
it is full of interest to lovers of the new beautiful
and stylish i'll merchandise. Enough of the new
things are display to make an hours view
ing seem like ten mnutes-aud you know there's
no pressure to buy if you have only come
sightseeing visit.
You mustn't infer that Fall trade hasn't
opened quite the contrary. We were never buster
just at this time; mauy of our friends having
learned that there's wisdom in making early selec-
ton. For instance. we will take up the subject of
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

One Of the fastest rslishes served on
a Connecticut table is made Of water
melon rind. The soft inside pulp is cut
away and the green skin on the out
side. then the rind left is cut into
short pieces. There should be seven
bounds after it is prepared. These are
cooked IN salted water until they are
eoft. Meanwhile a syrup is made
w.th three pounds OF sugar. a quart
Of v,ne-ar and a small bag of cinna-
mon and cloves to spice it, When
the rind IS tender it is turned into the
syrup ami boiled slowly for half an
hour.
a ro-el feature Of a half dozen silk
covered waist hangers which are in
preparation for an October bride is the
perfumed beads strung from the lower
part &C the tco bar. The beads were
home made. Orris root and French
violet sachet powder. both of the best
quality. are moistened with a mucil-
ago madc of gum tragacanth, nodded
into sraall halls and punctured with a
drrninA. needle which is left in them
until they are dry. 1t goes without
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
HATS AS LARGE AS SUNSHADES;
AND SUNSHADES RESEMBLE HATS
Mile. Marguerite A. Lamay Tells Journal Women the
Latest Styles and Effects in
Headgear
HAIR DRESSING ALSO UNDERGOES A CHANGE

cess. Hats are tilted very much towards
the back and thus framing the face; be-
sides it is for that that the brim is lined
with a satin band Of a becoming shade
which shows up the light waves Of the
hair Ostrich feathers are reserved for
dressy hats; very fine ones are used. They
are worn a little more curled than they
were sometime ago. Ospreys are also very
much in favor for dressy hats. For ex-
ample, this one worn by beautiful girl
large dropping hat in leghon with a
wide brlm crowning the face like an
aureole and lined with pink satin; on the
front. black and white ospreys mixed to-
gether and covering the whole top Of the
hat.
The new plait Of hair that is worn on
the top Of the head takes the place Of the
crown-band which is done away with 1t
is certain that hair dressing has under
gone a decided change. Days of the chi
clis' and transformations which, until
lltely formed the base of all hair dress
ing is over. The natural flow Of the hair
s. left over the forehead. 1t is only the
weight Of the wavy masses that the roll
Of the front and the sides is kept in place
| by combs in such way as to catch up
the hair lightly at the back leaving the
same roll at the nape of the neck The
plait is arranged around the "chignon,"
the two ends falling down towards the
I back and ending in little curls which add
finish to the Couture"
Marguerite A. Lamay.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16

Women's gauze isle and medium black
Hose, guaranteed stainless and has double toe
and heel .....,.....,.....,..,.., SOC i
Women's black silk Hosiery, double heel and
toe. plain all-over lace and lace boot,
SI.oo to $2.5o
Children's tan isle thread Hose, French foot,
all sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Childrens ribbed Hose, fast black, double S
knee and heel, sizes to 9H............Ia1ac =
astruotable School Hose in black spiced knee and \
Evening journal., 1907-09-16

saying that the beads are dried in a
tight box to make their perfume as
lasting as possible. The beads are
also used in boxes and drawers In
stead of the regulation sachets.
At a children's party recently. the
lemonade was served in lemon shells
which had been made to resemble pigs.
A narrow. long slice had been taken
from one side of each lemon and from
The aperture the juice and pulp had
been removed. The opening served
as the back of the animal The point
ed end was his nose. with cloves for
ewes Match sticks were stuck in
fer feet. The slice at the top of the
back was returned after the shells
were filled. two holes were bored
through each and straws were insert
ed-not = bad .dea for Halloween.
Circumstances in the way of left
overs might have been responsible for
the slightly as we'll as tasty dessert
served at a pretty out-of-town luncn-
con last week. There were two kinds
Of jelly. each in a separate glass dish.
One was cherry color. with slices Of
banana through it, The other was a
lemon jelly quite thick with English
walnut meats. A spoonful Of each
was put into every individual plate
and whipped cream was served separ-
ately.
The quickest way TO clean the cook
ing utensils after an out-of-door meal
is to follow the example of the Adiron-
dack guide and put a handful of wood
| ashes from the fire into each one and
a cupful or two of spring water and
let them boil for a few minutes Then
was them in I've with q stick and
a piece of paper. A frying pan ol
other greasy utensil will respond
rapidly to this treatment.
When carrying coffee to an outdoor
picnic where it is to be cooked, tie th'
ground berries into a square Of cheese
cloth. 1t will be ready for cooking
and eggs for settling will be saved
n. Y. Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16

Women Underwear Suppose that cold and need these goods
them will probably of
doctors bill besides And they won't cost any more now than they will later on
For instance the stock in the city select from and the best qualities for the
least
I1erea ewit
Evening journal., 1907-09-16

All FDcaha1 Aho"oNt
This seni-httedf dressing-sack Of pink-how.
cred flannel Is h'pretty model for Autumn
breakfast wear. It would also develep beauti.
fully in thinner woclsnt materials such as nuns.
yelling. challis or aTbatross.
The pattern Is IN J si7ss--S2 TO A inches. buSl
measure. For 3slb bust ths sack requires y
yards Of material 1inc11es wide. ia yards 81
inches wide. or 1<syords e inches wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

turv Mil publish la tna immediate no.
turs. Thc articles are from tle zen
of the author ol "The Garden of ALI
..n." Robert Uiuh,ne. and jules GuCf.
fr has visited Egypt Iu order t0 rr.
pare "a series ca drawings largely n
The October Arena ia laden with Ta-
uars of special interest and covering
wild. rance ot topics IH. opening
contribution. trHled .TIe Senatorial
Election iu Colorado. U.ua .u u.Il
and -tIiEus uI. win tau events taIt
l.H uu Go The election OF simon Gu--
-.uH.m. 10 As bv tHg u.I known
Colorado author ana Journalist BILLS