davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
Don't Grow Old.

What a mistake the elderly woman
makes by allowing herself to grow old
Fashion recognizes no such thing as
the ''old lady" any more, and fashion
is wise. Nothing is so depressing to
woman as somber black, elderly bon
nets and capelike garments. These
things all suggest decrepitude and an
early grave.
OF course we don't care to see moth
er wear jumper suits bought In the
misses department, but she can adopi
any color which agrees with her com
plexion and her gray hair and any
style which goes with her figure. II
she is wise woman she win see thai
her outline remains girlish and heI
skin clear. With these two assets she
can wear practically everything thai
she wants, large hats, close fitting
tailor mades, and all.
Hurrah for the modern elderly wo
mani May she never be weighted
down by her age and always keep her
self trim and smartl
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
Don't Be Narrow.

When you blame Mrs. Flighty for
flirting, my dear Mrs. Good, do you
ever stop to think that she is not
blessed with a loving husband like
yours, but is sometimes anxious to for
get her own heartache in little fool
ishness7 When you criticise the work
ing girl and her ways, have you ever
Imagined what 1t would be to put your
self in her placer You might not even
make such a good showing as she does,
Make up your mind to this-that you
viii never blame people until you un-
derstand thoroughly the circumstances
they are struggling under. In the
words OF Bernard Shaw, you never
can tell" Don't let your own goodness
be reproach to you in that it makes
you narrow and not capable Of ap-
preciating the grim conditions Of the
real struggle for happiness and exist
ence. MAUD ROBINSON.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

'I firmly believe the cause OF most
failures among my own sex is the
fatal habit Of putting off," remarked
Mrs. Able. when you connect the
Latin races with the word tomorrow
you make a great mistake. 1 have
known plenty OF Anglo-saxon women
OF the pure blond type who never did
today what could be showed over to
next week. And, worse still, they
would never do at all what they could
place on the shoulders Of some one
else. 1 once knew woman who had
every one fooled except me. She had
many talents, but bewailed the fact
that she had no time to cultivate them.
She was over worked and never had
an opportunity to do what she really
wanted. Life was all too short she
used to sigh. Every one felt so sorry
for such a brilliant creature who was
so limited and penned in by circum-
stances. Stuff and nonsensel That
was merely her pose. She was a big
buffer and couldn't have made good
If she'd had all the opportunity in the
world. She probably could not nave
fulfilled all Of her ambitions, but she
might have accomplished some part OF
them II she had stopped dreaming and
putting Off.
"She never was known to do a thing
right away. She would sit among the
disorder of her own house and yawr
at the thought Of the things she had t
do, and thinking about them usually
made her so tired that she decided t
wait for a more favorable time to &c
busy"
Now, that sort of thing-self pity anS
putting on-does not spell either sue
cess or happiness. The woman VIII
wants something. and wants 1t har'
enough, must make up her mind no
only never to waste opportunities, bu
to anticipate them, If possible.
If you have a lot Of hard work t
do which you dread. the only way +
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
WERE ENGAGED ON
MYSTERIOUS CASE

State Detective ellis and Special Officer
Wardle. of the local police force, spent
good part of yesterday driving around N
tho country adjacent to Wilmington but
lust what they were after could not be
learned. II was thought that the officers
might have gained some clue to the
whereabouts Of the Baltimore and Ohio
section hand who killed Addison Henry,
colored, but they refused to say what the
case is they were working on.
Some Of the people living in the suburbs
ane knew the officer. had an idea thar
they were investigating the many recent
robberies which have been committed
outside Of the city.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
All Seams Allowed.

Made Of Deiit-blue linen embroidered IN
scallop and dots Of bright red. this little frock
which Is really modification OF the night
ingalc idea and cut all in one piece except for
the under-arm seans-is adjusted like n Jumper.
over tho head. Fer rOmpins around the house.
It IS tho IDEAL sort OF q slip for Summer wear
ing, as the low neck and open sleeves make for,
coolnsss. Such frocS may be made OF galatea .
chambray. pique. linen. denim. Madras. per-
Gale or ginzham. but as It IS n garment whlc4
will require frequent laundering. st might b
well 70 uso only such materials as survive thq
hard usage OF the tub without fading. Thd
pattern Is IN si1ss-i to years. For q child
of years the dress requires u yards OF mate
rial 20 inches wide. ~ yard 80 or a inches
wide.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

The furniture is Of English water
proof cretonne. a fabric which is new
and is obtaining much favor.
Potted plants add much to the cool,
summery effect.
The wicker tables and chairs ar,
painted green.
A couple OF canaries' cages are hung
among the shrubbery. The birds are
glad to be released from the house
and their sweet notes are soothing al
they are heard from their nest in the
vines.
II rugs are desired they should b
zaade Of grass fiber or cetton In tones
Of soft green and red, as these wear
best.
Tea sets Of solid green ware may b
found at all the oriental stores.
r. DE LA BAUMH.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
COSTELLO WAS
ALLOWED TO GO

Lawrence Costello, Of Bridgeville'
who was taken off a Delaware road
train yesterday by the police at the re-
quest OF the Bridgeville authorities
was released last evening and proceeded
10 Philadelphia, where he had intended
going, when taken into custody Ills
two small children left with him.
A constable came here from Bridge
Vile last evening and Informed the
police that the man was accused py
his wife Of taking their children anu
some Of her clothing. leaving her be-
hind. When the police learned tron'
the Bridgeville officer that the woman
was living with another man and tha'
Costello was doing the only thing ne
could under the circumstances, II was
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
Impr0vements AIOng 3. 9 Q.

Extensive improvements on the right
of way of the Baltimore and Ohic
Railroad Company between Philadel-
phia and Baltimore are being made
and the work of resurfacing, elevat'
ing and reballasting through this city
will enable the fast trains 10 clip sew
eral minutes from their present sche-
dule. New steel and concrete bridges
are being erected over the Ridley and
Chester creeks, near Chester, and al
Fairview the tracks are being elevated
four feet above the present Ersae
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
1.-TWO ToPERs."
A Teachers Experiences.

my friends call me THE Postum
Preacher writes MINI. school
teacher, because I preach the gospel
of Postum everywhere I go, and have
been the means Of liberating many
'coffee-pot slaves
II don't care what they call me so
long as can help others to see what
they lose by sticking to coffee, and
can show them the way to steady
nerves, clear brain and general good
health by using Postum.
while a school girl I drank coffee
ana had fits of trembling and went
through siege Of nervous prostration,
which took me three years to rally
from.
Mother coaxed me to use Postum
but I thought coffee would give me
strength. So things went, and when ]
married I found my husband and /
were both coffee topers and can SYM
pathize with a drunksrd who tries to
leave off his cups.
AT last in sheer desperation, ]
bought a package of Postum. followed
directions about boiling it, served ii
with good cream. and asked my hus-
band how he liked the coffee.
I'VE each drank three cups apiece
and what a satisfied feeling it left
Our conversion has lasted several
years and will continue as long as we
live. for it has made us new-nerves
are steady appetites good, sleep sound
and refreshing"
There's a Reason" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Read
1.-THE Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
SOME EXTRA BARGAINS IN WRIT
ING PAPER AND ENVELOPES

This is another opportunity for you to
get supply of quality writing materials.
With summer at hand and vacations not
far off, you must necessarily buy paper
and envelopes before long, so why not
take advantage of this opportunity?
Pound paper, "a and Io2 sheets to the
pound; regular 25c .................I3c
Envelopes to match; regular pack
ages for 25c; special. 7c package, 4 for 25c
pound paper, containing Io2 sheets to
the pound the wrappers are slightly torn,
but every piece of paper is perfect; regu-
lar 25c .................... 1oc
Fine linen finished paper and envelopes
in boxes; regular 5c................I7
Fine French fabric paper and envel-
opes, so of each; regular 35c.
Stafford's David's and Carriers Ink and
fluid; regular sc and Ioc bottles sc and SC
Carter's Paste, regular sc bottles. sc
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
oraes and s.. Paurs ExeursIon.

Grace and st. Paurs Sunday schools
will go to Woodland Beach on Thurs
day next. on their annual excursion
Many attractive features are being ar
ranged TO add to the pleasures Of the
day The boat will leave Fourth
Street Wharf sharply at o'clock and
there is every indication of an en-
joyable time for all who accompany
the schools on this trip. Colonel Enoch
Moore is getting his "sextette' Of sing
ers in condition for a concert on tbs
trip.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
First Presbyterian Church Services.

The mid-week prayer service of the
First Presbyterian Church will be con-
Quoted for some weeks by Rev. J. Edgar
Franklin. The pulpit supply for the
summer is the Rev. Mason w. Press;y
of Philadelphia. The services OF the
church are to be in the best possible
hands during the absence of the pas
tor. the Rev. George Frank Mason.
who sails Saturday for his annual va
cation in Europe. The Rev. Mr.. Frank
lin viii also be the substitute for the
pastor and answer any calls for mar
Iria&es or funeral&
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

take OF your lire. II lneie ~ chubci
you are losing half the battle by show
ing your weakness.
Don't weepl
Don't make your conversation one
tissue Of personalities. The most de-
voted man on earth win tire OF that
and yearn for real talk.
Don't make intimate friends Of your
husbands relatives.
Don't make your quarrels public.
Don't tell the secrets Of your home
to your dearest chum. Some day she
may cease to be so near and so dear.
Don't sing doleful songs around the
house.
Don't sing at all unless you are dead
sure what you sound like.
Don't say IT told you So"
Don't remind him Of the days when
you were free. How do yeu know
what he is thinking Of?
Don't sit up for him.
MARGARET WHITE.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
THE SIGN OF THE DIAMOND MEANS BARGAINS
DIAMOND
DAY

SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION IN
OUR SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Ii is with pleasure that we announce
the special engagement of Mr.. Francis
Mack, Singer and Composer, who will en-
tertain in our sheet music department to-
morrow and Saturday Mr.. Mack is well
known among the music loving public,
and we feel sure will be appreciated by
our friends and customers
Mr. Mack will demonstrate some of the
latest hits of the day, among them being:
No One Knows, Sometime Ago,
Eyes of Blue, Primrose Goodbye.
Sunshine, Ny Heart is With You
The price of these numbers. during
this demonstration only will be Ioc a
For these two days we will also sell our
regular Isc music sheets for. r........2sc
copy. This is an absolute reduction of SC
per copy.
Second floor.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
THREE BOYS ARE
SERIOUSLY ACCUSED

Three small boys we're arraigned in the
city Court to-day charged with taking
gumboots from the'planJ Of f. Blumenrhal
ard Company at Front and Monroe
streets. There is another member of The
gang and the hearing was postponed until
saturday. the youthful defendants being
held in 500 bail each until that time
When several of the employees OF me
morocco plant went to work yesterday
morning they found that thieves had been
there before them and stole their Doors
The theft was committed sometime after
midnight.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
DoN'TS FOR MARRIED WOMEN
The Wise Matron Unburdens Herself
Of a Few Maxims.

Of Few Ma,,ims.
You can't make rules that win ap-
ply to all alike" remarked the wise
matron, but it is safe TO say that near
ly every bride in this great and blessed
land would be saved trouble IL she had
the following set Of rules handed to
her as she left the altar:
Don't ask your husband If he loves
you. Let him ask you.
Don't be fussy about little things.
leave that to his old maid aunt.
Don't pry into his pockets, either
mental or otherwise. Leave him some
privacy and have some yourself.
Don't nag even II 1t is for his own
good. That's the way to get disliked.
Don't lose a certain dignity which
should be yours until your dying day
regardless of circumstances.
Don't extract money from him
Have him put things on proper basis
| by giving you an allowance.
Don't be jealous. If there is no cause
you are committing the gravest mis-
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
SKIRT AND JUMPER SUITS
EXTRA BARGAINS

Womens black voile skirts, taffeta
trimmed latest model This is one of the
best skirts we have ever sold; it was
cheap at SIS, the regular selling price; for
tomorrow only ....................S $40
Women's black mohair skirts; regular
~ ................ ............ 43
Women's white linene skirts, slightly
mussed from handling; regular 81. SIPS
Women's silk jumper suits, blue and
brown stripes; regular SI2. .S8
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
Fourth Of JuIx ceIahratIon

Tine Washington Heights Association
met last night and progress was re-
ported by the committees in charge of
the Fourth Of July celebration. Besides
the fireworks display, there will be n
flag raising in the after noon. a band
Will play afternoon and night A. j.
Runford has been authorized to col
loot money for the celehrntion.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
TRIMMED HATS, Sa.oo

Should you be getting tired of your
spring hat and desire a new inexpensive
one, we would like to show you the as
sortment we have for to-morrow's selling.
They are regular SIS and SO value; the
price for this Diamond Day is. $500
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
DIAMOND DAY CONCERT
PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT
PROGRAM.

HlkObhAht
Raymond Overture. Victor Grand Con-
cert Band.
Serenade (Schubert) Violin and Flute
Duet.
Celeste Aida, Trombone solo, Arthur
Pryor and Orchestra.
The Rosary, Sohumann- HeinlS, English.
Messiah (The Trumpet Shall Sound)
Herbert Witherspoon and Orchestra.
Robert the Devil. Pryor's Band.
Dream OF the Mountains, Violin and
Flute D'Almaine and Lyons.
Cradle Song. Nine. Michailowa
old Folks at Home, Louise Homer
English.
Mad Scene, Lucia, Nine. Sembrich.
Semiramide Overture. Pryor's Band.
William Tell. Overture Pryor's Band.
Bamhoula. Sousa's Band
Home Sweet Home, Nine Melba.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
viii Leave on Vacation.

DR.. Milard F. Corkran, of No. S2s
West street will leave on Tuesday
next for a six weeks vacation. Dr..
Corkran has purchased a farm neat
Norristown, Pa. and while away vii
spend some time upon It
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
VERANDA ROOMS.

Tho Piazza In Summer Time Is Fur
nished Elaborately.
Nowadays we all OF US live out Of
doors more or less. The picture shows
an attractive wide piazza fitted up
like a room.
A trellis made OF whitewood con-
ceals part Of the side wall Of the house
and provides an artistic background.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
INFANTS, GOODS

We have arranged two tables in our in
fants' department on the second floor,
rear, with articles that were 25c, but for
tomorrow Ioc, and articles that were soc,
now Soc. These articles include Write and
.colored dresses, gowns. drawers, rompers,
long and short infants shirts; white and
colored sunbonnets.
Be sure and visit these tables, as some
Of the best bargains of the day will be
found there
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
Luncheon at Old swedes.

The Women's Auxiliary of OH
Swedes Church yesterday afternoon
closed the season with a luncheon I'm
the parish house. The auxiliary oe
Trinity parish was entertained.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
People Make Money

in real estate simply by reading
day by day our classified columns.
Call at this Office and get our
rates for advertising.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
HEMSTITCHED SCARFS. &c

Linen hemsttched scarfs and squares,
ISxso inches. ISx45 inches, 1884 inches,
soxso inches; regular SOC and SOC and
cheap at that; special ..........28 .28c
Stamped shirtwasts; regular ooc and
Soc .................... soc and 75c
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS

Mems Porosknit underwear; balbrig
gan color, shirts have short sleeves
drawers double seated; regular soc quail
ity .............. ......... 3/t2C
Mems white foot half hose; seamless; I;
regular I2Hc quality; special,
Ioc pair, 3 for 25c
Mems white lace underwear; shirts
have short sleeves; regular soc quality,
7a' s7HSz
Mems shirts, plain colors, tan, blue,
pink and lavender; these shirts are made
of good quality material, pleated bosoms,
very stylish regular 7sc quality. ... SOC
Mems blue underwear, shirts have
either long or short sleeves, all sizes
regular soc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 37Ac
Mems black silk gauze Isle half hose
regular soc quality; special. 3sc, 3 for 81
Cuff buttons, in pearl, all one piece ;
regular soc; very special ............Ioc
Cuff buttons with scarf pin to match /;
regular soc set ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I9c
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

overcome it is by attacking It immedi.
ately and never resting until you have
laid it aside finished.
Then you can turn to better things.
There is no condition that cannot be
overcome by brisk, unpostponed and
persevering effort. Take my word for
It'll
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

Judge Cochran Has Abeess.
City Judge Cochran is suffering Win
an abcess in his mouth The trouble
is due TO a tooth which he had filled
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
CANDY SPECIALS
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

Nursery refrigerators; regular $275,
$3.50
Schram's automatic fruit jars; q gal
lon; regular 81 dozen. n...............75c
Schram's automatic fruit jars; quart;
regular S5c .......-............. ooc
Combination ice pick and hatchet; reg
ular IOC .............. ........ -
Refrigerator drip pan, galvanized; reg
ular 25c .................... 15c
Ice tongs; regular s5c.............2o .2oc
r6-inch run easy lawn mowers; regular
$3.50 .............. ............. 92'o5
.4-inch run easy lawn mowers; regular
S3.25 ................... 92.So
Copies of water colors, 2ox2S inches,
unframed; regular SOC ..............I9c
Assorted pictures, assorted sizes, with
gilt frames; regular CSC .............I5c
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described IN
THE JOURNAL. fill out the follow
ing coupon and Inclose It with ~
cents in an envelope addressed 70
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and SLlpiey
streets, Wilmington, Delawate.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
Hunting for 1
Bargains {? :

You can always satisfy your
wants in the real estate line by
following the For Sale" and tho
"For Rent" ads in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
SATIN FOULARDS. soc

Satin foulards; "a inches wide, the very
latest and most desirable colors; regular
&c .................... SOc
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
LIPPINCOTT & co.
WAISTS REDUCED

White lawn waists, trimmed in en-
broidery and fine tucks regular 81. so Soc
- White Persian lawn waists; regular 81,
$2.25
White lawn waists, some trimmed in
embroidery, others in Val. lace and en-
broidery regular 81 and SIPS. 5........75c
White silk waists; some trimmed in
French knots and fine tucks, others in lace
and fine tucks; regular $5..........$2.5
CANDY SPECIALS
Whitmans mint marshmallows regular
7Oc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SSc
Chocolate covered cream mints; regu-
lar soc .................. .29C
Chocolate covered caramels; regular
N soc .................-.. ......... S9C
Grape juice; 10 per cent reduction for
tomorrow only.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

allowed to let him go. and this was
done.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
SO6 TO s14 Market Street
MEMS SUITS. $3.50

Mems mixed suits, regular $40, $I2 and
$3.50; special ...............$ $3.50
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

Iraaa TlNrnaa
To The Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
wilmington, del.
Inclosed find 10 cents, for whish
send me
Pattern No. ......es
Size .......''.
Datc published ..................'
Name ............s...''''.-..'''''
.....................''- Street
.....~...................'- City
................. state
Date of this order ..............
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
DRESS GOODS

38-inch Panama, brown and green with
white stripes; regular SOC. ..45c
42-inch plaid Panama, black only, SIPS
CT M
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
PERFUMERY SPECIALS

I'M = W IlIN T OI Il~IFlIIo
Riveris talcum powder scented with
Riveris violets regular 2sc ......... .2oc
Complexion powder, transparent to the
skin, absolutely harmless; regular soc,
2oc
Pure CASTLE soap; regular sc and Ioc,
&C and 6c cake
Large bars of pure CASTLE soap, weigh
ing about pounds; regular 81. .... .65c
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
WOMEN'S RUSSIA CALF PUMPS,
Go or

This item of women's Russia calf
mond Day reductions of this week. This
pump has never sold for less than $3.50
the regular price; we have it in most all
widths and sizes; sizes are "a to 7,
widths AA, A and B very special. .$225
Women's quality oxford tie laces black
and tan regular 35c ....2o .2oc
Brown paste for Golden Brown Shoes T;
regular Ioc; special .............7c 7c
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
ROPE PoRTIEREs, ooc

Rope portieres; regular SIPS. 80. .ooc
Tapestry furniture coverings, red and
green, so inches wide; regular soc. .42c
Linen stripes furniture covering, 28
inches wide regular I5c.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
BOYS WASH SUITS REDUCED
COTTON SILK PANAMA, oc YARD

This is an excellent material for sum-
mer wear, and is just the right weight; it
is p inches wide and comes in almost all
SpcCldi price ...-..... .YC yaIQ
Lawn remnants, ? to 6 yards in piece; /;
regular I2c quality ..................5c
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

to F cans skim milk weekly 1909 So. First ave. Phone Red 596
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19


 HE POSTPONED AUCTION. Thurs day. Januar-- 23rd. 1908. commence ing at l:30 ?. m.-Mrs. w. F. Young will sell at her residence, 616 N. Third street, the entire contents Of her six-roomed home. consisting in part of oak parlor tables. fancy cleo trical parlor lamps. library table, couch, upholstered parlor chairs, wicker rockers and chairs, portieres, pictures, curtains, bookcase and books. sideboard, dining table. leath- er-seated dining chairs, bric-a-brac, beautiful SKIP Administer art square, Smyrna rugs. new Brussels and in grain carpets. mating. leather up holstered reclining chair. oak bed room suites, bedroom stands and chairs, dressers. commodes, springs. mattresses. toilet sets, fancg china silverware. gas heaters, shades, Singer drop-head sewing machine, cots, bedding. Detroit jewel gas range, ice box canar- birds and cages. dishes. cooking utensils, 50 foot of hose, lawn mower. hammock. pillows, yard tools and other numer- ous articles. Leaving, and all must be sold no sickness. Mrs. W. F. Young. owner. Hammond. Auction eer. Tel Ped All.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Elgin watch. silver case. Find CT return to this office; reward LOST-Watch; open face. Waltham movement No. 7S64672. Case No. 2996613. Reward. 301 West Wash ington.
 LOST-A burro. Black jennet from Tate's ranch on Tempe road. Any information regarding it's where abouts will be gratefully received. Wolf Sachs TOT \. 1st St of heavy gold frame glass es. somewhere between the postof- flee and Washington St. Finder will be rewarded if J. O. Dunbar is noti- fled. Telephone Main y6.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

WANTED - Immediately two women experienced in hand laundry work. Apply by telephone or address Cas- tie Hot Springs Hotel, Hot Springs. Arizona