davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-14
Wearing Green Tulle.

There is going to be good deal of
tulle worn this winter. Its new heavy
weave makes it available as serv-
iceable accessory.
Bright blue will be more favored
than light blue, but parrot and apple
green are to be in the lead.
Bows of this will be worn at the
neck on an evening bodice. in front
Of the hat and to tie flowers.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-14
Uses for Sand 8aoa.

A convenient addition to q sewing
table are some small sand cushions.
Make them three or four inches
square. but do not nn them too full
Cover them with scraps Of bright silk.
ribbon or velvet When cutting out
garments 1t viii be found that they
will save much time and bother, be-
cause instead Of having to pin the pat.
tern to the cloth these handy little
bags may be used as weights. and the
garment IL not marred BY pinholes
when this plan IN used. These baxa
will also keep the work from slipping
away and from blowing about
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-14

manor born will go to school this
year in the simplest sort Of gown.
Little princess dresses are the most
popular, but no jewelry and little trim
ming will adorn the. frock of the girl
from the home ruled over by q we'll
bred mother. The desire il 10 great
to accentuate the simplicity of dress
that the small girl may not be as
happy as she would be with q few
gewgaws. but these she may have at
home.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-14

safely. and, throwing himself into a
chair. breathed heavily. while his wife.
whose curiosity at seeing him home
ct that early hour would not be denied.
oiled him with questions.
Mr.. Primer. still intent on footsteps.
grumbled something beneath his
breath. and the baby being awakened
out q Its first sleep and brought down
stairs. they contemplated each other
Or Some time With offensive curiosity.
Uafil next morning Mr.. Plnper's odd
Esasons tor his presence sufaced. but
Whea he sat still after breakfast and
showed clearly his intention to re-
main. his wife insisted upon others
Sess Insulting to her Intelligence. Mr..
Pinnor. prefacing his semarks with
aA allusion to . lifelong adherence
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-14

~ AINTY linen table accessories
are given more thought than
usual since handsome pieces
have been imported from Italy
and elsewhere, tempting women to
open wide their purse strings, and
also since 1t has grown fashionable
to serve breakfast and luncheon on
polished table with only doilies to
protect the wood finish from being
marred by the dishes.
Lace trimmed centerpieces are In
great demand and are really oftener
seen on the well-appointed table than
embroidery or drawn work. though
squares and long runners with this
Mexican work In solid borders or
medalliOns are too beautiful to be
entirely Ousted by the lace decorations
which have cast q spell over the
wealthy and the moderately well-off
housewife alike.
Cluny lace seems to be the most
popular for table use. though it may
not be the most fashionable since the
filet fad was launched during the sea-
son just past. Florentine lace is ef-
fective and very dainty on a table.
Both the filet lace and the flet en-
broidery or darned work are liked for
handsome table centerpieces and
dOilies. These are made of fine linen,
not a sheer mesh, but a fine firm
weave, and the design of the drawn
work or embroidery is confined to
squares which may border the center
piece or may be worked in medallion
effect throughout the entire space.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-14

idea Of allotting small gardens to men
out OF work was conceived and put
into practice by Gen. van den Bosch In
Holland as Tar back as 1918: today
more than 1000 poor families are thus
supported In the little kingdom. The
environs Of Paris are dotted with some
1000 plots assigned by the Workmen's
Garden Society to the unemployed.
either gratis or at q nominal cost
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-14
Where the United States 70 Behind
European Countries.

The plan for establishing a state
labor colony incidentally calls atten-
zion 10 the backWArdness of the new
world In two important matters. the
relief OF honest men out OF employ.
ment ana the suppression OF vagrants
Save for the work done chiefly BY pri-
vate ORGANIZATIONS. In q few large
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-14

is a bonnet. it when
will
velvet bew Their the edge
with
of chin
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-14

Sting In Smooth Tongue.
Seldom II . smooth tongue without
! sting behind it-Irish Provogh
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-14

Wear Plain School Dresses.
Children of the new rich may wear
alaborate frocks. but the child to the
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-14

The peculiar fact Is being brought
to light by horticultural experimenters
that the bookkeeping apple is pro-
duced generally on . tree that is not
very hardy. The reason for this is
that the long-keeping apple is pro-
duced on q tree that requires very
long time in which to ripen its wood
and also long time in which to ripen
its fruit. It IL the slowness Of the
process Of ripening in the apple that
makes It keep for long time In win
ter. When . fruit becomes fully ripe.
the next process begins, which is one
Of decay. The tree that takes a long
time to ripen its fruit also takes a
long time In which to ripen its wood,
and 20 is caught by the early winter.
In localities where the seasons are
short.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-14

A writer in the Century Magazine
on The Future Wheat Supply Of the
United States" declares that wheat
farming in q majority Of the wheat
producing regions Of the United States
is still carried on in . slothful and
careless manner" continuous wheat
cropping destroying the soil produc-
tivity. 1T is to be hoped" continues
the writer, that the present wheat
lands of the United States can be
utilized for wheat production for many
generations to come; but this can be
done only by making wheat alternate
with other field crops in the scheme
of cropping. instead Of growing the
crop continuously until the land must
undergo a period of renovation before
1t is again productive. II systems OF
agriculture could be instituted on all
the soils of the United States In which
the grain. grass and cultivated crops
were alternated. the fertility Of our
soils cvuld be indefinitely maintained"
Evening journal., 1908-12-24

SERVICES In
THE CHURCHES

Christmas viii be observed with fitting
solemnity in many churches OF this city
tomorrow. The most elaborate observ-
ance win take place in the Cathedral
sixth and West streets. There Bishop
Monaghan will pontihcate at the first
mass to be celebrated at o'clock and
at the second high mass to be celebrated
at 1890 o'clock. Nearly all the priests or
tho diocese will be In the sanctuary at
the 1880 o'clock mass.
Vespers will be chanted in the afternoon
at o'clock by Bishop Monaghan, and
he win bestow the papal benediction. The
Rev Father Fleming, missionary Will
preach at the high mass.
In many other churches Of all denomi-
nations there will be Christmas services
tomorrow. The early mass in the Roman
Catholic Churches will be the most elab-
crate and fine musical programs will be
given. In other churches the choirs also
have made preparations for pleasing SER
vices OF carols and anthems. Some of the
services arranged are as follows;
At Old Swedes.
Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church,
Seventh and Church streets: Midnight
carol service on Christmas eve-Carol,
"snent Night" will be sung by the choir
in the south porch; professional. 20
Come. All Ye Faithful" carols-"Christ-
mas Morn" Tho First Novel;" Good
King Wencislas." There Dwelt IN Old
Iudea " 1--WE Three Kings Of orient Are.
"Christmas Bells" 'The Manger Throne;
ofrcrtory. 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" sullivan; ''sleep. Holy Babe re-
cessional ''HarlS the Herald Angels Sing
on Christmas day the services will be-
Celebration Of the Holy Communion. 7.30
a. m: morning prayer and Holy Com
munion. 1890 o'clock; professional, 30,
Come All Ye Faithful" Te Deum and
Benedictus. Woodward; introit, Christ
mas. Awake" Communion service Wood
ward); hymn. angels From the Realms
Of Glory" offertory anthem, "And He
Shall Reign" (simper); hymn. 20 Little
Town OF Bethlehem" recessional, 'Harh.
the Herald Angels Sing"
Swedish Baptist.
The Swedish Baptist Church. Nandever
avenue and Church street. Herman Ii
TORN. pastor. Christmas morning Wuie-
Otta). $50 O'Clock, according 20 the custom
from Sweden. preaching and song by the
choir. Saturday, the 26ih p. m. chill
drens entertainment which promises 20
be Of interest. Sunday preaching 1915 a.
m. and 30 p. m. Watch night service will
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
NO NEW>CLUES
IN MURDER CASE

No new developments have been re-
ported by the police in the mystery
surrounding the murder of Wycenty
FlorczilS and his wife on Bird street
The cap with the supposed blood stains
on it Is still in the hands Of DR. Frank
Roop Smith, who is making an
analysis Of the spots.
Alexander Florczik, the young man
detained by the police, who is accused
Of the crime. has nothing to say. His
only visitor since the arrest has been
Father John Gulcz. pastor OF St. He'd
wigs Polish Catholic Church, who
talked with the youth for half-hour
yesterday afternoon. What passed be-
tween the priest and the boy was not
learned, as they spoke in the Polish
tongue.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24


day viii be very interesting. A large
star filed with electric lights is plac-
ed in front Of the church.
At ST. Patriek's Church.
Services in St PtariclS's Catholic Church
Fifteenth and King streets. will be held
tomorrow at s. Z S, and 1880 O'Clock.
There will be no afternoon or evening SER
vice. Father Quigley will celebrate all tie
masses except that at 1890 O'Clock, which
viii be celebrated BY tho Rev. William
Munster. This mass will be followed by
benediction. Solemn high mass viii be
celebrated at o'clock. An augmented
choir will sing at this service. and an or
chestra will accompany. The church viii
be decorated with holly. evergreens and
other Christmas favors. Most Of the deco
rations will be banked about the altar
and the lighted tapers. decorations and
handsome altar will make the interior
most striking.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24

begin at $50 with Young Peoples enter
tainment and collection for the Foreign
Mission. Refreshments served free; then
baptism, when quite number of candl-
dates will be baptized About Z o'clock
a few minutes I'm silent prayer to close the
year before the Throne of God
At Emmanuel.
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church.
corner of West Seventeenth street and
Riverview avenue. Rev *. J. Hammond,
rector; services on Christmas day. 10
O'Clock; morning prayer sermon and holy
communion.
At St. Michaers.
St. Michaers Episcopal Church, Adams
and Chestnut streets. Christmas service
choral celebration of the Holy Eucharist
at 1i.3O p. IN. Thursday The Rev. I. r.
Peckham, celebrant.
Swedish NJ. &. Church.
Swedish NJ L. Church. corner Beald and
Eleventh streets The congregation will
hold service at $50 O'Clock Christmas day
morning, as usual. and all Scandinavians
are invited. In the evening at O'Clock the
children's exercises win he held and
good program IS promised
At ST. Stephens.
Christmas will be celebrated at 81.
Stephens Lutheran Church. on Christ
mas morning at 6 o'clock, i'm festal
way. Great preparations have bacu
made in every way for the first high fes-
tival OF the new ecclosiastc year.
In the baptistry a huge Christmas
transparency has been placed. The ccn-
tral picture is the birth OF Christ. The
two side pictures represent the angels
appearing to the Shepherds and the
Wise Men coming from the East.
The musical program for the o'clock
Matln service is as follows
''The Song Of Ages" T. IT. Meredith.
soloist, William Grotz: Peace on
Earth" W. Pearce. soloists. Charles
Schwartz and George c. Stiegler: "As
With Gladnoss Men OF Old" J. w. Ler-
man; solo, "In Old Judea." Alan Gel
bel, soloist. oscar Suesler: "sing This
Blessed Morn" J. Hayden Morris. SOLO
lists, William Grotz and Charles
Schwartz; 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear Stanley Winn. soloist. Charles
Schwartz.
On Sunday evening Trowbridge's
Christmas Oratoria will be sung
The Sunday school celebration will take
place Monday evening. December 2s.
At Goodman Church.
There will be a Christmas service at
Goodman NJ. f. church. at Fourteenth
and du Pont streets. on Christmas
morning from 6 until o'clock. There
will be special singing and the pastor
V. p. Northrup viii speak.
Swedish M. &. Church.
The swedish M. +. congregation viii,
according TO an old custom hold SER
vice az $50 o'clock Christmas Day
morning, ana an Scandinavlans arc
cordially invited To this service. In
The evening the childrens exercises
viii be held and a splendid program is
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
MANY BASKETS
FOR THE POOR

The police to-day distributed 156
baskets filled with good things to as
many poor families in the city, that
they might have an enjoyable Christ
mas dinner Each basket contained a
three-pound roast of delicious beef ten
pounds of -four. several kinds of vege
tables and dozen other articles Of
groceries, and also pound Of butter
The average cost OF each basket is be
tween s. and IS.
The outlay for the food does not in.
cude the many pairs Of shoes and
stockings. caps and gloves, purchased
by the police for those who absolutely
needed them. Police Captain Kane
said to-day tkat 81 900 more could have
been used without trouble. AS it is
many poor families win not be sup
piled with everything they need, but
at least something viii be given To
all.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
promised
At St. Patriek's.


q. m.-Grand March, "The Angel Of
the Lord" Nyrle Ellison. Haydn's No.
mass; Gloria in Excelsis, Dec, Hay
dn's No. . mass; Veni Creator. Men
dcllsOhn, mixed quartette: Crcdo, Hay.
dn's No. lmass; offertory, Aos;1
Fldelis, Novello; Sanctus. Haydn's No.
1 mass; Benedictus. Haydn's No. 1
mass; Agnus Del Haydn's No. mass,
recessional. with Glory Let" Diehl.
man.
The sololsts OF the morning will bc
soprano, Miss Elizabeth Schwab and
Mrs. James Mason: alto. Mrs. john.
Mahoney and Mrs. Daniel Feehey;
tenor, VIII Irwin; baritone. J. A
Nahoney: basso, James Magee. The
choir of tWenty-four voices will be
assisted by Professor Albert's COM
plete orchestra, with Miss NJ. y
Murphy at the organ and John A. Ma.
honey, director.
At ST. Johns.
Services viii be held in st. Johns
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning
at $50 and 1880 o'clock. At 10.Sl
o'clock morning prayer will take plac,
with a celebration of the Eoly Com
munion. Bishop Kinsman will be the
celebrant. There will be no choir al
the 7.30 o'clock service.
At Union Church.
At Union A. f. Church. tomorrow,
the pastor viii preach in the morning
Subject Gods Gift TO the World
In the evening. the choir viii sing THE
Nativity" The services throughout the
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
nover Teaohor Reslnns.

DOVER. Del, dec. 2i-Miss Virginia
Maic Conoway has resigned, TO take
effect tonight. with the closing for the
Christmas festival as a teacher in the
Dover public schools, whore she has
served with marked success for seven
years Substitutes win take her place
until the end Of the school term in
Junc
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
Ivory Soap is as mild.

Ivory Soap is as mild,
as soothing, as cleans
ing as the finest una
dulterated CASTLE soap.
1t should be used for
every purpose for which
pure CASTLE soap is used
for baby's bath as we'll
as for washing every
thing hewears; hisunder-
clothes. his frocks, his
stockings, everythinga about
him from the top of his
little bald head to the
tips of his pink and
white toes.
Ivory Soap
SO 4>10o Per Gent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
To Omen Marvdel Church.

iineclaI 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARYDEL. Del, Dec. 24-Marydel
NJ T. Church. transformed into q.
modern and comfortable place of wor-
ship after weeks OF work, supplied with
n new organ. new carpets and furnl-
ture and lights, win be opened on next
Sunday Several visiting clergymen
and J.. T.. Mezick. q singer, viii take
part in the rededlcatory exercises
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
snIvatIon plnner al pover.

tUccIul 20 TIE LNENINN JUINNAIl,
DOVER. Del. Dec. 24-The Bayard
Hotel dininc-room was secured by the
salvation Army OF Dover. for their
Christmas dinner TO the adult and
Juvenile poor of Dover. TO whom they
issued regular dinner tickets There
was tree and some Christmas texts
will be distributed with the presents
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
BIG REVIVAL OM
THE SMYRN zxCUlT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. Dec. 24-One of the
biggest revvals of religion broke on,
at Sevcrson's Church on Smyrna Cir
cult pastorate Of the NJ Z. Church
Rev. W. =. Matthews. the pastor. Is
in charge of the revival wave In the
four weeks Of the progress OF the meet
ings there have been sixty-eight con
versions. and all the converts are now
at work. doing better work than the
old members.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance of Leroy L..
Rodenhiser. who died July %, 1908.
Dedicated by his parents and Aunt
Anna
A little life.
Four short years OF gladness.
Without one cloud of sorrow, sin or
strife.
Cut short by sudden gloom and vim
try sadness.
4 little while
And time no more shall sever
But we shall see him with his own
sweet smile,
And clasp our darling in our arms
forever
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
Chrlstnoas a. Chea,yold.

CHESWOLD. Del, Dec. 2i-One OF
the most interesting Christmas enter
tainmonts for Sunday school children.
held here for years, will be given to.
morrow night. The Bethel committee
has decided 20 hold the Bethel entcr.
tainment on Tuesday night, December
20th.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
Thoras Kirbv a peputv.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Dec. 24-Thomas Kirby
oil Milford. late Democratic candidate
for assemblyman, got a Christmas
present to-day when he received word
from Sherin-elect William e. Maloneys
OF Dover, that he had selected Mr.
Kirby as his deputy.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24

The indications are that, as the dis
turbanee in the middle west advances
eastward it will cause precipitation in
the lower lake region and upper Ohio
valley tonight and Friday, and in tho
middel Atlantic states probably by Fri
day morninq.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
Fdoe Moor sehooT-Exereises.

The Edge Moor public school yes
terday had It's Christmas exercises.
The program included drills, rccita-
tions and carols. Santa claus attend
ed and distributed presents.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
Y. M. c. A. Membershin His cift

7. NJ. {. =. Membership His GIFT
The Wesley Brotherhood Of Scott NJ.
q. Church today presented TO Rev. r.
X. Stephenson. pastor Of the church,
a membership certificate I'm the Young
Mems Christian Association. The gift
is highly appreciated by DIR. stephen
son
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
SineS & WeICh
FLORISTS
Funeral Designs. Cut Flowers.
Both phones. 2l9 W. Eighth ST
pEATha


Helen M. Miller.
MILLER this city, on December %.
Helen NJ. daughter of John r. and
the late Annie Lukens Miller. in her
18th year
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF her father No. 1918 Lancas-
ter avenue. on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 26th. at o'clock. lnterment
az SilverbroolS Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
onIv one nBRMo oUiNINE"

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE.
Look for the signature Of E. w
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold IN ono Day. Csc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Adamn Avenue Bnptlst Church.

"The Brave and Eager Three Hun dred" is the subject to be discussed by Henry W. Fancher at Adams Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow morning. The message concerns the future interest of the church. and the pastor desires a good representation of the membership.
 ''The Transgressor's Hard Path" will be Mfr. -Fancher's theme for tomorrow night.
 The Sunday school opens at 10 o'clock under the leadership of Mir. D. F. Bird.
 The Teachers Training class is con- ducted every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
 The topic of the mit-week prayer service will be Personal Work"
 We earnestly invite the members of this church to bring any unconverted person they may be able to influence.
 A cordial welcome awaits all visitors and strangers.
 One may take South Jackson. Oak Park or Belt Line cars.
 Pastors residence. Y. M. c. A. study at church; phone 1890.
 There will he preaching in the West End Baptist Church at both the morn ing and the night services. Mr. Byrd of Birmingham will occupy the pulpit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
FOR MISS WILLARD
W. c. T. U. HEROINE IS TO BE
 HONORED.
At Special Services Tonight at Court Street Chureh---Hon. Walter ID. Seed Will Deliver
 Addrens

The second week in February in the w. c. T. U. is membership week. and is regarded as especially propitious because the thought of the community Is turned toward that organization and their work by the preparation of the Francis Willard memorial meetings. While the organization Is always on the alert for new members, 1t Is deem- ed of the greatest value that a special week be set apart for the acquire- ment of new members and the fNad gone oversvery thoroughly. To this end Mrs. J. B. Nell. president of the local chapter. and Mrs. J. B. Chatfield. president of the State or ganization of the W. c. T. U. have been extremely busy during the past week in their work, and on today at the Court Street Methodist Church at the evening services at 7:30 o'clock, and they will close their successful week by memorial services in the honor ot Miss Willard. Hon. Walter Seed. will deliver the memorial address. and there will be a special musical program. Mrs. J. B. Nell writes of the work of the past week as follows: "lt is goo0 for our membership and the strength of our organization that there besa special '.membership week during which time our field is gone l over thoroughly. This time is also of great educational value. We as the greatest worldwide organization of women, have shown wisdom in estab- fishing Red Letter Days. commemora- tive of the great leaders and great events in our history"
 'The last day of-sour membership week, which is the 17th day of Febru- ary, marks the homecoming of Miss Francis E.: Willard. and is the greatest of these days of work: It is upon this day that we look upon the past. not only with grateful hearts, but with strength gathered from all its vic tories, and we turn-hopeful, confident faces to that future out of which is to come pure, strong, patriotic race We have confidence because of the vefy nature of the memorial deter mined upon for our leader. The Fran ois B. Willard memorial organizing l fund will be eternal in its results. Each memorial meeting takes a free will thanks offering for our own tenn perance work, $2 of which will go to the National Union for the Memorial Organizing Fund"
 'To Francis E. Willard all men and women were possible heroes; nothing human was common. Her own concep- ton and experience of God and Nils Fatherhood were large; all human be- ings are His children. By the logic of the highest generation of the race 1t must have Godlikeness."
 The program arranged for the memorial services tonight in the Court Street Methodist Church follows:
 Anthem-'O, Worship the Lord Watson.
 Devotional Service by Dr. o. c. Mc- Gehee, pastor of the church.
 Hymn-'Tead Kindly Light
 Tribute to the memory of Miss Will lard by Mrs. c. P. Beane.
 Offertory.
 Memorial address by Hon. Walter D. Seed A
 Anthem-"How Beautiful to Be With God"
 Enrolment of members.
 Bepediction.