davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
FRIENDSHIP OF SEXES

But neither must a woman be married
TO or in love with a man in order to show
her constancy to the friendship between
them. It Is the best thing that ever hap
pened to mere man-thls comparatively
new custom that permits friendship with
the gentler sex without Thought Of be-
trothal. The girl who is not in love with
q man is always his best critic and ad-
wiser. Many Brooklyn people remember
that. several years ago. Miss Mary Max
well pa d a pretty tribute to a friend-a
young man who died while the Bay Shore
Horse Show was in progress. She with
drew all entries and simply attended the
sessions as a spectator. This came 10 the
writer's mind the other day when there
was mention Of several girls who had
piblicly paid tribute to the memory OF
valued friends. Not one of these girls was
etraid to give expression to her sorrow.
There is for instance. society girl in
Philadelphia. She gave a beautiful clock.
with churchlixe chimes, bought In Eng
and, 10 the armory Of the First City
Troop to which her friend belonged. And
its an unlucky woman indeed who goes
tlrough life with a tootfrank and brus-
= lely uncomplimentary brother and an
oversugary sweetheart who sees her
through the veil Of love. but with nary
a man who is just d friend. OF course the
woman OF the purely vegetable type has
only those qualities cultivated by dattery.
But without just a friend woman sell
dom learns the truth about herself-and
we need the masculine viewpont-or how
TO make the most Of herself mentally. The
husbands are divided into three classes
they remain too sugary, get to be ex-
actly like the brothers. or are Indifferent
to anything but the cuisine. Though
Frenchmen are considered such wonderful
lovers. a bralny Frenchman is best as a
friend. Friendship" he Will say. 'is bet
ter than love-" And he really is true to the
woman whose mind nc admires and also
to his mother. but seldom or never to
bis sweetheart or TO his wife.-Brooklyn
Life.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
ONE VIEW OF HER
See the womanl

See the Womani
She has step-ladder. corkscrew heels on
her shoes and has squeezed her feet into
a pair several sizes too small; and she
looks as if she was going to fall forward
and be deformed some more. She is hav-
ing a continuous struggle with the law Of
gravitation.
She has a steel frame about her upper
part and has compressed her waist so
that it looks like the small END OF FUN
mel, and she can hardly breathe. and her
internal anatomy has shifted quarters
and there are several jobs ahead for the
family doctor And she don't know why
she feels poorly most Of the time. She
is pinned. tied, laced and braoed.
She uses cosmetics, hair dyes. paints.
powders. belladonna to brighten her eyes
and all manner of false and uncomfort
able things are on and about her from
her head down.
She has rings on her fingers, bangles on
her wrists, a chain about her neck, many
trinkets on her breast. and her blood has
u struggle for circulation.
She has birds and gay colored plumes
and feathers on her hat, and she weareth
many colors.
She is not what she was created, but is
what she has created.
Is the Woman a Savage7
No-she is the Flower of Civilization
Life.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
DINNER GIVEN
BY ITALIANS
Newspaper Men and Com
mittee in Charge Of FeS-
tiVaI We're Entertained

AS guests Of the United Italian So
cieties of the city. the committee which
had charge of the two days celebration
of the Italians at Brandywine Springs
Park and representatives of the news
papers of the city, were entertained
at cella's restaurant at the Springs
last night An elaborate dinner a la
Italian was served and fifty guests
partook of the repast. The table was
1T" shaped and everything was ar
ranged for the comfort of the guests
The menu consisted of macaroni,
stuffed green peppers, reed birds
on toast, sweet potatoes friend oysters
and salads
For the newspapers, toasts were re-
sponded to by Ernest j. Otteni,
EVENING JOURNAL; A. o. II. Grier,
Every Ever~ g; John I. Beehan. Morn
ing News, and A. r. Saylor, Labor
Herald. Others who responded to
toaste were Nicholas Cerchio. John hi
Iorio. Carmin DiMare. Richard w.
Crook. Peter Celia and Peter Locasto.
The remarks of all the speakers re-
ferred 20 the rapid growth Of the Ital-
ian colony in this city and the law
abiding manner in which they lived.
The success Of the picnic held by the
various Italian societies of the city
was also dwelt upon and some Of the
speakers suggested that Italian colon
les in other cites would do we'll by
following the example of their coun-
trymen in this city by giving such
festivals in order that they may be-
come better known to the people Of
their adopted country. Among those
present were:
Nicholas CerchiO, president; Carmine
Di Mare, honorary president; Carmine
Balascio Ranaele Tavani, secretary;
Giovanni Del Crosse. Peter Locasto,
Gaetana Masciantonio, Achillo Leone,
Emidio Sciavicco. Alesio Perno. Michele
Mele Michele la Penta, Ereoli Biggio.
Domenico Bernardo, treasurer; Domen-
leo Del -0flo. Samuel Morano. vice.
chairman; Domenick Davis, Antonio
Fiorelli. John hi Jario, Pasauale Mon
gillo, Angelo Davia. Giovanni Tenag-
liza, Peter Celia, Ernest ]. Otteni, Henry
NJ. Motherall. and Arthur c. Davies,
EVENING JOURNAL; A. O. II. Grler
and Clarence NJ Dillon. Every Even
ing; A. r. Saylor, Labor Herald: John
1. Beehan, The Morning News; William
Carter, Richard W. Crook. Alfred Nc
Dowell. Mr.. and Mrs William II. Clay
pool. Bernard J. McVey and Signor
+. Gatti and wife.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
SHOT, he DIED
A YEAR LATER

Back of the death Of Harry Wesly
REYNOLDS. at Stanton recently, lies an
unusual story according TO the state
ments of his mother. Mrs. Nellie
Reynolds. of No. 2O9 Poplar street. 1t
is alleged that Reynolds. who was
half-witted. died from the effects Of
gun-shot wounds inflicted by a farm
hand near his fathers farm between
Christiana and Stanton.
Reynolds was shot Just one year be-
fore the day of his death. 1t was
alleged at the time that Reynolds had
been shot while attempting to break
into a farm house. Mrs. Reynolds,
however. declares that her son during
his illness, repeatedly asserted that he
had been shot by a farmland because
he was eating apples in an orchard,
and that he had been left to lie in the
orchard over night during a heavy
rain storm.
According to Mrs. Reynolds, her son
had wandered from his fathers farm
on the afternoon of the alleged shoot
ing. and nothing was heard of him
until the following morning, when he
was brought home with scattered shot
wounds in his legs. The story she
was told was that the half-witted
youth was shot while trying to break
into a farmhouse did not convince Mrs.
REYNOLDS. in view of the fact that he
was timid to a degree Stories told
by Harry before his death have
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
Corn On,elet.

Materials pint prepared corn, tea
spoonful salt 1 tablespoonful flour, y tea
spoonful pepper. tablespoonfuls butter,
cup milk. 4 eggs, heaping tablespoon
ful butter.
Way OF Preparing.-Melt your 2 table,
spoonfuls OF butter IN a frying pan, then
add the flour. pepper and salt end cook
until the butter bubbles, taking care not
to let 1t brown. Then add the milk slow
ly, stirring all the time. Now add your
corn mixture and cook ten minutes. Re-
move from the fire and cool slightly.
Beat the egg yolks until they are thick
and the whites until they are stiff. Add
the yolks to the corn mixture and fold in
the beaten whites. Place your heaping
tablespoonful of butter in an omelet pan,
and when hot pour in your omelet mix
ture. Cook for three minutes on top OF
your range. then remove it TO the oven
and finish cooking.
To serve It. cut It across. fold it over
turn on platter and garAish with pars-
ley and broiled bacon. if you so desire.
or you may serve it with tomato sauce
What to Eat"
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
/. WOMANKIND
IIILLE. LAMAY TELLS HOW TO
MAKE YOUR SHOOTING COSTUME
Skirts Must Not Cover the Ankles and Must
be Strictly TaiIOr-Made
THE HATS AFFECT THE TYROLEAN STYLES

they can wear a cartridge belt. As
for the material corduroy always looks
well and Is always pretty, especially
in grey IL produces such a good effect
and also in the many shades Of wood
color "vieux bleu" or "vieux vert" J.
riys elf, inc'n, towards grey OF wool
color. I think they suit the atmosphere
better But II you don't care for cor
duroy you must choose a very thick
cloth in the same shades, and also
something very uncommon is a dark
Scotch plaid or dark stripes which can
take its place. Under the skirt bloom
ers are worn made of black satin. II
you fear the cold you can wear high
boots genre chantilly," II not ordin-
airy boots in black with "chamois''
shaded uppers and very thick soles.
. AS regards the hat, a very
light felt to match the costume, the
shape affecting more or less the Tyro-
lean style unless IL is quite "Boer"
shaped. Avoid as much as possible
eagle feathers and other ornaments
which even when deity placed take
off the stylish look of the turn outs.
besides one must avoid everything
which looks snowy and affected, and
not use too much eccentricity in order
to look smart. A shooting costume must
be above all practical and sober look
ing. But when rather tired, and a
little dusty or muddy, your hair loose
you get home; what a pleasure you
feel, little Dianas, after a BATH to slip
on a nice dressing gown prettily trim
med with your hair re-curled and your
face lightly powdered.
MARGUERITE A. LAMAY.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19

(From our Paris Correspondent
PARIS, France, Sept. 12.-Never has
the flight Of season appeared so strik-
ing as now Already the days are
getting shorter, and one sees them
growing less Already the meadows
are changing from green to mellow
autumnal tints, and the maturity Of
the foliage inclines towards old age
Before a months time the approach
of autumn will cast rusty patches
over the woods, and then women will
enjoy the melancholy season Of au-
tumE which is here.
There are certainly some Of you
young sportswomen who want activ-
ity and you will take up your gun to
accompany your fathers or husbands
on their shooting expeditions. I must
confess that 1 don't like shooting as
a sport; but, however, I understand
that it must interest few people for
it requires skill and craft, and 1 must
say that shoAing is, as Englishmen
say, one of the great sports.
Then, it is an understood thing, you
will certainly shoot; and, of course, it
is necessary for you to choose a shoot
ing costume. Fashion there has not
undergone a great change. Skirts are
neither longer nor shorter; they must
not cover the ankle and they are strict
ly taior-made; they are not very ample
at the bottom to avoid as much as
possible the risk of catching in bushes.
The tight fitting jacket is edged with
q braid just as those so much worn
this summer; it is preferable to the
shooting blouse. However, this latter
has still its faithful followers, because
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
MOURNING WEAR

A widow generally wears mourning
for two years. and sometimes much
longer. Woolen material OF the deep
est black and crepe should be worn
during the first year.
When out of doors a crepe veil
should be worn for a year. For at
least three months. covering the face,
or IL preferred. the veil may be thrown
over, the shoulder. and a small one of
tulle of other suitable material edged
with crepe worn over the face.
A crepe bonnet should be worn and
a very small white ruche may be add
ed II desired.
After the first year a gradual change
20 lighter mourning may be made by
discarding the willows cap and short
ening the veil Dull silks are use in
place Of crepe. according to taste. In
warm weather lighter materials can
be worn-as pique. nuns yelling OF
white lawn. Gold jewelry should not
be used. but precious stones may be
worn II mounted in black enamel.
Mourning cards are the same size as
visiting cards. A black border is used
for about two wears. tho. width to be
regulated by the relationship Of the
/ deceased.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES

.,., % THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEwPoRT. Del. Sept. 1s-rhe Liberty
toaqe. I O. C. T. visited the Good leinp-
lars lodge at West Grove. Pa on Tues
day evening last.
NJ and Mrs. william H. Read, OF LIN
wood Pa. have been visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Read sr" OF TINS
town.
Mr. and Mrs. William King nave To-
turned from a visit in Norristown-
Mrs.Iaura Coward has been entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. william Baetty of Phiiadel-
phia.
Wilmer King is spending his'vacatiOn
AT the jamestown Exposition.
F. A. Pennington has returned from
Piedmont West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John whann have returned
from a visit in West Chester and Phila-
delphia.
w. G. Hume. Of wilmington, spent last
week as the guest Of Mrs. w. ]. Cooper
Mrs. Frank slaw and children, Of
Wayne, Pa, are the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. l. slaw.
Miss Cora Benberry. Of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. I. Slaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pierce and children
Of Granogue. have been the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Young.
Miss Emma Gallaher. who has been the
guest OF her cousin Miss Ethel Fleming al
Aberdeen. Nd. has returned home.
Miss Anna Collins who has been spend
ing her vacation at ocean Grove. New
Jersey, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Piles Is a fearful disease, but easy 70
cure If you 90 at II right.
An operation with the knife Is danger
Gus, cruel, humiliating and unnecessary.
There is just one other sure way to be
cured-painless, safe and In the privacy
Of your own hone-it is Pyramid Pile
Cure.
We mail trial package free to all who
write.
1t will give you instant relief. shew
you the harmless. painless nature OF this
great remedy and start you well on the
way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box from
any druggist for so cents. and often one
box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you some-
thing just as good 1t Is because he makes
more money on the substitute
The cure begins at once and continues
rapidly until It is complete and perma-
nent.
You can go right ahead with your work
and be easy and comfortable all the time.
It is well worth trying,
Just send your name and address 10
Pyramid Drug Co.. 90 Pyramid Building,
Marshall. Mich. and receive free by re-
turn mail the trial package in a plain
wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this easy,
painless and inexpensive way, in the prk
vacy Of the home
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills
All DRUGGISTS 50 cents. Write to-day for
free package.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
THE SWIMMING DOLL

Even though the modern child has
developed an extraordinary critical
mood in regard to tovland. he can't
find anv fault with the new Paris
craze. the swimming doll. With this
fascinating plaything he doesn't have
to make believe. for the doll can make
wonderful speed with cree and easy
strokes across a pool Of tub water
and. being turned by hand, can swim
back again. The doll shown in Paris
is dressed in a blue silk swimming
costume and is about nine inches long.
No more fascinating plaything has
been seen in a long time than this
mechanical toy. which is so cleverlg
constructed that it can pass the criti-
cal eyes of the new" child, who is n
born cynic. some one cruelty remarke.
Probably the pampered darlings would
feel lots better if thev had swimming
dolls to amuse them on summer day.
Kindly friends or relatives touring in
Paris should tuck such dolls in their
trunks when they return.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
FOR
GOOD MANNERS

OF Unselhshness. three drains.
OF the Tincture OF Good Cheer. one
ounce.
OF the Essence Of Hearts Ease.
three drains.
OF the Extract of .he Rose Of sha-
ron. four ounces.
OF the Oil of Charity, three drains
and no scruples.
OF the Infusion Of Common Sense
and Tact. one ounce.
OF the Spirit CT Love. two ounces.
The mixture. recommends Saba A.
Oliver. in the Gentlewoman, to be
taken whenever there is the slightest
symptom of selfshness, exclusiveness,
meaness. or lam better r-than-youness.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
CHARTER GRANTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept. 1s-The state
Department to-day issued a certificate
OF amendment making a big increase
in the authorized capital of the Pitts
burg oil and Gas Company. The
new articles increase the capital stock
of this concern from Ss,oOO,00O TO Sll,-
OO0.0 .000
The Keystone Finance Company was
Incorporated TO engage in the promo
tion Of corporations, the increase OF
industrial investments and establish
ments and to encourage the invest
ment Of capital in agriculture. The
incorporators of this concern are Of
Philadelphia. and the capital stock is
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
NEW HUSBAND.

Quite an Improvement on Old One.
~ have been compelled to stop drink
ing it, l said TO a friend who asked me
to strengthen up on a cup OF her good
coffee. Well she said, that needn't
bother you. for 1 have Postum Food Cof-
fee here. which completely cured friend
Of mine of sick headaches
Il tried her coffee and it was very good,
but when 1 tried to make It at home,
was disappointed. I soon found that
was not making it correctly, but by put
ting in two heaping teaspoonfuls Of
Postum for each person and letting it
boil twenty minutes, 1t was delicious.
Il had at that time been an invalid for
sevesal years. but did not know my
trouble was caused by coffee drinking, OF
which I was very fond. I Immediately
began to feel better after leaving Off cof-
fee and using Postum. and stuck to il.
zone day met a lady who was troubled
the same as was. and whose appearance
on the street really shocked me, for she
was so emaciated. She exclaimed in sur
prise at my improved appearance, and
wanted to know what I had been doing.
She asked me II had had healer OF
any kind. I said. Yes, I have allowed
Postum Food Coffee TO work the almost
complete miracle OF curing me;
MY husband has been absent from
home for some time. and has been in
wretcned health. having been in the hos
pital twice for ind gestion. I wrote him
to stop using coffee and try Postum
told him also just how to make il. Yester-
day received a letter from him + which
he says, am feeling very much better,
thanks TO you and Postum. / sleep better
eat better. and in fact, my dear, am
quite an improvement en- the old hus
band There's a Reason" Read "Th'
Road to Wellville.' In pkgA.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
STUFFED BERMUDAS

Arrange six or eight large Bermuda
onions. peeled and washed. in. a bake
dish. cover with boiling water slightly
salted and cook for half an hour. OF
until a wire win pierce them easily.
Transfer the dish to a table. turn of
all the water and. with a sharp thin
blade. extract the hearts of the onions
without breaking the outer walls. Fill
the cavity with forcement Of minced
cold chicken and fine crumbs, seasoned
with pepper and salt and moistened
with melted butter. 1t should be very
soft. Strew butter crumbs over the
top. pour a rich white sauce in the
dish until it almost touches the tops
OF the onions. cover and bake for half
an hour. then brown delicately.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
The Worlds suopIv Of Honey

The Worlds Supply Of Honey.
Statistical Boarder-"Have you the re-
motest idea, for instance. what the worlds
supply Of money isY'
sentimental Boarder-"Yes, sir. The
worlds supply Of honey weighs exactly
Jig pounds. and her name is-wen. I'm
not going to mention it in this crowd
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19

further convinced her that he was shot
wilfuIy and that his death was due
TO allowing him to lie in the apple
orchard over night
Reynolds wounds developed blood
poisoning, it is declared, and he lost
one of his toes. while, Mrs. Reynolds
says. even to the day of the youths
death. shot fell out Of the wounds in
his legs. Reynolds recovered, seems
ingly after his injuries for a short
time. but afterwards his health be-
gan to decline.
He was attended by DR.. Francis
Springer. Of Newport. who gave con-
sumption as the cause OF his death.
Mrs. REYNOLDS saws she may take legal
action because of the shooting of ner
son.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
PURPLE TONES
ARE POPULAR

In colors. purple is daily growing
stronger. and il the present indica-
tions are reliable purple tones viii be
the leaders when fall materials and
trimmings come to town.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19

Doctor-Has your husband had any
lucid intervals since / was here last?
"Well, this morning he kept shouting
that you were an old fool, and he tried
to break the medicine bottles. Life.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19

'tAe Visitor-How old are you, Tom
Tie Boy-Aw. ma says I'm too young
to eat the things 1 like an I'm too old
to cry when I don't get 'eml-Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
CREOLE POTATOES

Eight potatoes. one spoonful Of flour,
yolks of two eggs, two teaspoonfuls
Of vinegar. two tablespoonfuls of but
ter. salt ana pepper. Boil the potatoes
as usual. take out the water and set
on the side Of the stove to drain. take
off and pour over them the following
sauce: Blend one teaspoonful of flour
and two Of butter; as it melts add
about three large tablespoonfuls Of
water; let it come to a boil, take OFF
the stove and add the yollk of one egg
which has been beaten very light. Add
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Beat
well and pour over the potatoes, and
serve either hot or cold as a salad.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19

Miss Koy-Do you know. that horri5
Mr.. Hanson insisted on kissing me
last night
Miss Ascum-Why didn't you
scream?
Miss Koy--I didn't want so scare the
poor fellow.-Philadelph Press.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19

Envelopes were first used in 1883.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
PICTURE SPECIALS
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Women's Suede and Mercerized Lislc
Gloves, I and clasp, in black, white MODE,
tan and grav. Regular value SOC Special. SOC
Women's Long Black Lisle Gloves, all
makes. regular soc quality ...............3 SOC
Women's Long Silk Gloves, all makes regu-
lar s1.zs quality; for bargain day only 81 so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
Snuucuaui. uuo ltntcraauo.
Tns Mcttcr.

sir WorplOno mo Den Nntrltt
Gulumbiu bcltc unO morNcn fInr;
leid,tc. mciItcn9 iiiolid)e MlnOc.
Ia9 Mctter mar gcItcrn lhon; olc
ri%e0riNlte Temperature mar II @roo
nm . llbr Morgcn5 mo Die bodlltc
IS Nrao nm 3 llbr NldlmlttaN2.
,El sen onOercn Bunoe9 @etter.
Ncobadtnn0S Stationcl mlrbcu Die
iolaeuorn nieoriqItcn Scmpcrntitreli
rcr5eidwet: Gaitport 36, Norttailo
81, 8oiton 10, NlbanD 40, Ncms Dorf
A. EbiloocIpbia 46. NtIantic Stu
a. &uibinnton u, Noriolt al. Sot'
teros IS, Charlotte 3S, @ilmIn9toi!
u, Gbarlciton IS, Sapomab IA,
,Sadionuillc IS, &lpitcr 6S, Sen Welt
20, Ntlantu sc, montgomery 40,
Nelu.0 rlconS 81, Faleltinc %, Sal
pcitou 60, Corpus GhriltI 6l, Dtem'
pbis lG, Cincinnati 36, Elttsblr0
SO, Ssmcoo 3G, Buffalo "a, Glepe'
Iano SO, Cetroit "a, 9llpela %, Mar
ol,ette 81. @recn Gan, 30, Chicago
SO, Inlntb 30, ct. Eall 3G, ct.
9ouis II, aonio3 Gitp A. SnnbG
40, Nlrou 81, @i@marf 2S, SABRE
40, Solt 9afe 81, 0cuocr 30, North
Slate 26, Goo9c Gitp ~, Amarlllo
36. Sos Nlurles -.