davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
SPECIAL OFFICERS
WERE COMMISSIONED

President James B. Clarkson. Of the
Police Commission. was not present at
the meeting Of the board yesterday
afternoon. Commissioner Jones pre-
sided and he and Commissioner Stay
ton transacted what business there
was.
Lemuel Marr was recommissioned q
special officer TO protect the property
in and about the Clayton House and
Ethan Jones and John Winthrup were
commissioned special officers TO pro-
tect the property Of the Wilmington
Steamboat Company about the Fourth
street wharf. Edward Rhoadcs,
Michael Pryor and Levi Johns. were
commissioned special officers to pre-
serve order at camp meeting ground
over Third street bridge.
Peter J. Dolan. Of No. 90s Brown
street. made application for a position
as a city patrolnan.
The monthly report Of the patrol
sergeants showed that the patrol
wagon had carried 217 people during
the month, and that there were 1sa
calls.
Chief Of Police George Black report
ed having collected $40 in dog tax
during June. The amount collected in
fines last week was S169.70.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
The Newest coiHures.

The Psyche knot is still worn. but
it has become smaller. standing out
less from the head.
II is softer. more natural looking
knot. with less of the padded effect
than formerly.
To go with the big hats there Is a
coiffure which the hair is parted IN
the middle. with the wide Recaimer
chignon and full puffs at the sides.
The side arrangement covers the
ears.
The hair at the back is loosely twis-
ted at the nape Of the neck or Just
below.
This is style particularly becoming
10 women with small, delicate fca-
lures.
Another arrangement is apparently
simple. although Il requires much hair
and great deal of care for its ac-
complishment.
The hair is slightly waved and
drawn over a roll.
It is bound just above the line OF
the forehead with a band Of ribbon
or velvet.
IL is then piled up in a smooth mass
at the back of the head on a level
with the crown.
II is a striking change. after the
complicated mass of pufs and curls
and braids which we have seen for
the last few months.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
SEAFORD DEL
lal to THE Ev ENING JoURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. July flames r.
Pappe and family. of Norwich. Conn.
are visiting relatives near town.
w. M. and J. j. Ross spent several
days in Philadelphia last week.
George X. Larrimore. of Whining
ton. srent Sunday with his parents
here.
George Hargrove, Of Salem, n. j..
is visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Net
tie Hargrove.
John J. Perry moved into his Pine
street residence last week
Charles f. Wright attended the fun
eral Of his cousin. George w. Harper,
at Hurlock on Saturday.
Milmer Sharp has returned TO
Loomis, n. ". after stay of two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Sharpe.
John II. Collins spent several days
Of last week at Wilmington. Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stevens and
daughter, Linda. are at their cottage
at Ocean City, Maryland. TO spend the
summer
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
KENT GETS $4,000
IN COUNTY TAXES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, July 7AThe Levy Court
yesterday received $4,000 from the
Kent county collectors. The collector
for the Second district, Mr.. Slaughter,
made the best report ever made at one
time for that district. The collector
from the Fifth district (Dover), Mr..
Maloney, turned in the highest
amount, nearly $4,000.
The amounts turned in, in detail,
were as follows:
Alfred II. Cahall. Ninth. SsO6.73: Al
fred II. Cahall, Ninth S1.5S1; Albert
Welch, Sixth, SS73.10: w. Denney
Hazel. First, S2,3S3.27; Richard l..
Lloyd. Third, S1.679.56: J. Harry
Latchum. Tenth, S16SS.53: Frank r.
Roe, Eighth, S2,1S315; Frank f. Ma
loney. Fifth. Ss.S7796; w. r. Green,
Seventh, S1,S91.41; Nelson Slaughter,
Second. Ss.1sO.37: NJ II. Palmatory,
(back) Fifth, 800.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
OMAHA PUTS FREE
LUNCH UNDER BAN

OMAHA. Neb., July Nearly 100
saloonkeepers occupying seats in the
rear of the Council chamber cheered
Justify when the Council committee
of the whole recommended for passage
the ordinance prohibiting free lunches
in saloons or rooms adjacent to sa .
looms.
C. e. Fields. representing the sa-
loonkeepers. addressed the Council al
length in behalf of the measure He
said that saloonkeepers had i'm the
past made several agreements to do
away with the free lunch. but that
these agreements had invariably been
broken The saloonkeeper does not
wish his business brought into disre-
pute. said Mr.. Fields. and. according
to him, he can maintain a higher grade
business if the free lunch is ordered
out and kept out by city authorities.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
KITS HAMMOCK
SEASON OPENED

6recial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del. July 7-Kitts Ham
mock, Dover's nearby hayshore resort.
Opened" for its summer season Mon
day. Probably no resort along the
coast ever held its summer residents
from year 20 year as does "The Ham
mock situated as 1t is az the Della.
ware Bays widest expanse. on a beati-
ful white sand which sinks into the
water so gradually and at such length
that persons I'm bathing suits can wade
out for a quarter of "a mile and ma
nipulatc haul seines in which are
caught trout. perch, rock. crabs.
founders and all Of the local varieties
of fish The bay is tranquil at this
point and boating Is extremely popu-
lar The clean beach makes bathing
luxury. but a luxury which can be
enjoyed at any hour of the day or
night Situated as IL Is. kits Ham
mock is also a cunning and hunting
point for water and air game birds
and fowl
Captain e. II. Bancroft and Jacob
Cowgirl. the veteran promoters of
Kits Hammock, were the first TO ar
rive there for this summers season.
There are transient guests in the cot
tages and a modern hotel is conducted
by Thomas Burris.
Here's one resort where the men
can go In their bare feet any hour of
the day and the women may wear
Simonas or bathing suits all day and
never have to dress up said fire.
quonter there to-day.
Among the families tenting or TAX
ing cottages are Arley b. Magee, Cap
tain Muncy. William II. Reed, Thomas
V. Keith, Charles Postles. Timothy
Collins. Mrs. Hattie Martindale, j.
sherman Hurd. r. Hanson Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Holmes all ci
Dover; shelton and Duyer Virden and
Howard Johnson of Rising sun;
Charles Sparks of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
BANKS PROSPER
DOWN THE STATE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, July This is a day
Of banks and banking houses in Della
ware peninsula Forty-nine banking in
stitutions in the State of Delaware, all
of which have made money last year.
have taken out licenses for the new
year. The new clearinghouse at
Dover. The Peoples Guarantee and
Trust Company. has completed the
fitting out of its counting-room with
gratings and safes and will be ready
for business next week.
Probably the most prosperous of the
young banks in Delaware is the First
National Bank of FELTON,. At the close
sof business of its first half year for
1909. the books showed: Bills dis
counted. s3l. .12o.6S; bonds, S1s,975; sur
plus and undivided profits. s1.55307,
deposits. s46.07S.S7. The company has,
meantime, built 3 new bank build
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
WILMINGTON STORE: 7Ol Market ST., Cor. 7th

fined TO her room through illness is
very much pleased and gratihed with
the way every one of the different
branches worked to make our venture
a financial success as we'll as contri-
buting to the pleasure of the public
and thus assisting the Washington
Heights Association in giving a glor-
ious Fourth to the masses.
Miss Reba Smith Of the Delaware
Branch had charge Of the ice cream at
Eighteenth and Boulevard and Mrs.
Helen White. of the Cynthia Helpers,
was chairman of the cakes. At Eight
eenth and Washington Miss Jennie
Weaver of the West End Branch was
in charge of the ice cream, Mrs. II. o.
Armstrong of the Cynthia Helpers had
the cakes and Mrs. William j. Beatty
of the Pennewill branch presided at
the candy tables. The stand at Four
teenth and Washington was in charge
of DIR. Florence NJ. Seward and Mrs.
Bacon of the Coreopsis Branch.
The Mattresses were from the Violet
Ray. Wide-Awake, Bee Hive, Old
Swedes and Sunflower,
Everybody pleasant and everybody
busy working in the true Sunshine
spirit and success crowned their ef-
forts
Nowl at the New Castle County Fair
the association has granted our so
ciety the privilege of having such a
sale there. We will have boothes at
three places on the grounds and will
try to make them as attractive and
comfortable as possible and sell ice
cream of the best make only. We are
sure the public will be glad TO know
that the Sunshine Society are looking
after their comfort and we assure
them that we will give as good or bet
ter service than we have ever given.
Every member Of our Society is ask
ed TO make a special effort to be pres
ent at our quarterly meeting at the
Rest Room on Wednesday evening.
July IL. NBe there at o'clock. sharp.
as the elevator stops running at ten
and we do not want to be compelled
TO walk down from the seventh floor.
Bring your friends with you we will
try to have an interesting meeting and
mayhaps interest them i'm our work and
thereby have some more new members.
All keep the evening of the 14th open
and come out
A widow who is trying to support
herself asks for the donation of bed
stead and chairs. This is a very de-
serving case and the need is urgent
Anyone having any of these article,
would do a sunshine act by giving
them to this person. Call 3392L, oi
Sunshine Headquarters. 2156A.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
Sailor Hats.

There are very many large sailor
hats this year.
The shapes mostly turn down.
A large number are of the burnt
straw variety.
These are trim and stylish looking
when trimmed simply with a brown
or black band Of grosgrain ribbon.
Some are trimmed with small ro-
settes Of black ribbon.
Others with large eccentric bows.
Among the latter is the pump bow,
so called because II resembles those
worn on low shoes.
II Is made with three loops at one
end and three loops at the other, Of
equal width. but not of equal length.
There are no ends.
The center Is covered with one
inch strip Of ribbon, laid in tiny
plaits
These bows are usually made Of silk
velvet ribbon.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
DEMANDS UPON
KENT LEVY COURT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. July improvements
involving an extraordinary expenditure
Of $4,000 by the present Levy Court were
urged and virtually demanded here yes-
terday by two delegations. one from Leir-
sic river ncighhorhood, which has pro-
viously demanded aud obtained q new
drawhridgo at Lolpsic, al cost OF s.. o00.
The same delegation yesterday appear
ed with a demand for a bridge at Mar
tins, a new drawbridgc, TO cost $1,000
The Woodland Beach summer resort
owners and cottagers sent a delegation
consisting OF John NJ. Boyd and Wailaco
Moody which demanded a new road.
costing $1,000; and a bridge, costing Sf.-
ooo
They presented charts showing that the
people are entirely cut on from the main
land and have no land communication.
The old road was their favorite to re-
build and they expressed Disappointment
at the non-appcarance of President James
Il. Mott Of the woodland Beach Com
pany. who had made an offer to pay one-
third tho cost OF rebuilding the old road
to a height OF hvo feet above high
water.
Acting Secretary OF War Robert shaw
oliver sent an official notification 10 ths
court that Martibs Bridge must be re-
moved and repWced with a drawbridge
by October !. fAo9. the draw to allow ar
opening Of fthrty feet I'm width IN thl
clear wataf 3|fer tho navigahlc portion.
"Au riehI| a said Commissioner Truax
~ vou WI L&A rather have water we1
hiou the a, n ltN out altogether No def
mite action was a
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
PUBLIC INSPECTION INVITED.

ON the Laboratory of the Pinkham
Medicine Company at Lynn. Mass. Is
a. large sign which reads as follows;
Public Inspection Invited from 500
a. NJ. until 400 p. M.-Lydia -. Pink
ham Medicine Co
This means that everything I'm con-
nection with the preparation of Lydia
u. pinkham's Vegetable Compound rs
open TO public inspection The roots
and herbs are tested for uniformity OF
strength. and tho utmost care and ac-
curacy Is maintained throughout the
entire preparation Of this great remedy
Tor womans lllss
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
To Make Bag For Powder Puff.

A dainty bag for a powder puff to
be given to a friend who travels mucn
should be made from circle of paste
board. four inches in diameter another
circles three inches in diameter. and
a bone or wooden ring, three inches in
diameter.
Cover the two posteboard circles
with a layer of cotton batting. then
outside and with scru china silk
OF a firm quality.
Cut a strip of the silk twenty-five
inches long and six deep, join the ends
together, gather the bottom and over
cast to the largest circle.
Gather the upper edge around the
bone circle.
Overcast or fasten the smaller cir
Gle of pasteboard to the top of the
bone ring at the back, for a lid, and
provide it with a loop to fasten on
a button just below the ring on the
bag
Make a loose chamois bag to slip
inside the silk one to hold the powder
and puff.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
Separate Waist.

The separate waist Of the moment IS
not thing which can be made up IN
quantities.
II is less "A separate than II Is a de-
tachable garment. and one which IN
color ali least. and probably In mater
ial must harmonize with the skirt
and coat with which Il is to be worn.
In other words It must seem TO be-
long 10 these.
Except in the case OF the practical
shirtwaist, which is part Of tho
morning, Office or outing dress. and
which custom and fashion both decree
must be fresh and white, contrasts are
not permissible.
Those authorities decree that the
separate waist must match in some
feature the dress Of which II tempor-
arily forms a part.-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
Home. Canned Freneh Peas.

It is quite as satisfactory. if care
is used. to do them at home.
It is also more economical.
only the tiny French peas win he
used.
Buy them in quantity, shell them.
and sift them through collander with
large holes.
Use only the small peas that will go
through for canning.
The rest may be cooked for immed-
late use.
Fill pint jars with the peas and
cook in a steamer for forty minutes.
Fill up each jar with freshly boiled
water. into which has been put salt
and sugar in proportion of half
teaspoonful of each to each jar.
steam again for twenty minutes and
seal.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
P. R. R. RELIEF REPORT
Payment For May Amounted to over
si5o.Ooo.ooo.

Reports issued by the Pennsylvania
Railroad show that the payments i'm
May of its relief departments on the
lines east and west Of Pittsburg
amounted TO over si50.000. while the
total payments since tho relief fund
was established in 1856 amounted to
s26. 6.f2i721.5S.
on the Pennsylvania lines east Of
Pittshurg In May there was paid to
members OF the relief fund who were
unable to work the sum of $65. 5.7i75o.
To the families of members who died
the payments amounted to 43. SOS. %.
making the total payment on the lines
east Slo9.322.7i
The relief fund Of the Pennsylvania
lines west Of Pittsburg made total
payments for the month of S48.3O2. so.
of which sia,a37l5 were paid 10 fami-
lies of members who died. and s23. o
s6545 to members incaDacitated for
work.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
The Newest COAT.

Narrow shawl collars coming right
down to the buttons and outlining a
N-opening
Exceeding straightness of seam.
Straight also are the sleeves, and
narrow
Fronts with darts instead Of plas-
tron seams.
Long coats coming almost TO the
ankles. and as narrow as they can wcll
be.
Backs with a seam down the middle
instead OF from each shoulder
or the more eccentric styles there
are coats closed in the front and opcn-
ing up the back in a double breasted"
fashion.
A late fad is uneven revers. One Is
narrow and short. the other twice as
large with the point coming to or be-
low the waist.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
Paris Pattern No. 1858
All Seams Allowed.

Made up in soft cafe-au-lait cotton
voile. this is a simple frock for the
young girl. The panei-like effect OF the
front Is becoming to the figure and the
slight fullness is held in place by the
belt. piped with light blue cotton volle,
the square neck and round armholes
having the bands piped with similar
yoile. The skirt is simply gored and the
fullness OF the back is supplied by the
Inverted box-plait. The guimpe is made
OF light blue dotted Swiss. but is equally
adaptable TO lawn OF batiste. The pat
tern is in 4 sizes-l4 to II years. For a
miss OF Is years the dress requires 5M
yards Of material "a inches wide. AZ
yards q inches wide. 3as yards sc inches
wide. yards 42 inches wide or 2i5 yards
54 inches wide. 10lk yards OF soutache
braid; the guimpe needs "a yards IS
inches wide. 2 yards q inches wide. IL
yards IS inches wide or IL yards q
inches wide.
Price OF Pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07

Delaware Division or the Internas
tional Sunshine Society. Headquarters
room. us Equitable Building, Market
and Ninth streets. Lady in attendance
from nine in the morning until one in
the afternoon. Office hours of the State
President from one until two p. m,
each day. President General. Mrs
Cynthia Westover Alden, s6 Fifth ave-
nue.. New York. Colors. yellow and
white. Motto. Have you had a kind
ness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not given TO you alone,
Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years.
Let it wipe another's tears.
Till I'm heaven the deed appears
Pass it on.
Delaware State president. Miss Elizabeth
r. Groves. so4 Van Buren, street.
Delaware State color, peacock blue.
Delaware State motto. 1--WE Serve"
The object of the international sun.
shine Society is to incite it's members
to the performance of kind and help.
ful deeds. and thus bring the sunshine
of happiness into the greatest number
of hearts and homes. All correspond.
ence should be addressed to the State
President, Room 715. Equitable Build
ing. All letters requiring an answer
should contain a self-addressed stamp
ed envelope.
All correspondence intended for this
paper should be sent not later than
Monday afternoon to Z. May Bacon,
1906 Maryland avenue.
The Delaware Division, through the
press. wish to thank all Of our friend.
who assisted us so admirably in max.
ing our Fourth of July sale OF ice
cream. cakes and candies at Washing.
ton Heights a success.
We were very grateful to B. F. Shaw
Samuel II. Baynard. John A. Booker
Mrs. Socum and Mr. and Mrs. Gray
for their very efficient aid in ever,
way.
Our State President who is still con-
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
SERENADED, he HAD
FIREMEN AS GUESTS

Edward J. McGoldrick. secretary Of the
Water Witch Fire Company. who was re-
Gently serenaded by the company. gave
the members a surprise last evening. lie
entertained the company at a banquet.
Mr.. McGoldrick was recently married and
so pleased was he with the musical sere-
made given last week that he decided to
return the compliment.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
.amparta and luno their harps anew:

ramparts and tune their harps anew:
Tho fields arc white for the harvest
Say my brother what will you dot
There comes a cry FOR the reapers,
And the laborers are few.
You may not toll with tho reapors,
In the burning heat Of the sun,
But you can work with the cleaners,
AS the patient Ruth has done
Then in the gathering twilight.
When you fold your hands for the day,
What Joy TO hear from the Master.
Thou hast served mo woll to-day.
May the fun harvest be golden onel
June 30 1900.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
pover 20 REGULATE Autos.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. July 7.-At the special meeting
Of Council next week. the matter Of racing
and the reckless driving OF automobiles
and bicycles through Dover will be taken
up and a new and more drastic ordinance
may be proposed.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
Save
Money and
Eye-Sight

The officers Of the FELTON, Bank are
T. l.. Hardesty, John Heyd. Amos G.
Turner, John w. Lynch. s. A. Har-
rington William E. Townsend George
G. Herring, Reuben +. Friedel, John G..
Meredith. j. II. Whitaker is the
cashier.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
In Presnrvinn Time.

Cherries and Currants.-The two
fruits preserved together are much
liked by some people. particularly as
a sauce for cold meat. Wash and
stem the currants. Stone the cherries
carefully. Use the fruits in equal
quantities. after they are picked and
stoned respectively, and sugar i'm the
proportion of a pound or a little over,
70 a pound Of fruit. Cook all together
slowly for a half hour.
Tutti-Frutti Marmaiade- This Is also
good to serve with meat. II possible
get wild piums for the preserve. They
are better than the ordinary ones.
Scald them. SO that the skins may be
removed easily Pack them in a pre-
serving kettle in alternate layers with
sliced apples. sliced pears and sugar
The sugar is used in equal weight with
the fruit Cook on the back of the
stove until thick and smooth.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07

II has been said that "a woman's
work is never done. The thousand
and one household cares and duties
which crowd on the shoulders Of
every housekeeper soon sap ambi'
ton and wreck the delicate adjust
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
PaIISt Extract
1feBeSrToNic

being an extract of rich barley malt
and choicest hops. will help you &c
conserve your energy. Being pre-.
digested. it is easily assimilated. II
builds strength and health and. al
the same time induces peaceful
sleep. restoring the nerves to
heir normal state.
Insist Upon It Being pabst
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
4lh and West Streets.
Wilmington. Del.

The largest and best equipped pri-
vate school in the state. Under the
care Of Friends but all others admitted.
A splendidly equipped gymnasium with
special instructors for both girls and
boys High School Grammar School.
Primary and kindergarten Depart
ments. Scientific. Latin Scientific. Lit
erary and Classical courses. Pupils
entered on certificate in all the lead
ing Colleges. FAN term begins Ninth
Month. Sept IS. For new illustrated
catalog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS.
A. M. PriH
Evening journal., 1909-07-07

To obtain this pattern or any o.
She others heretofore described IN
THE JOURNAL. III out the follow
inE coupon and inclose II With 10I
cents in an envelope addressed toI
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and 9Liplsy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
The Delaware SanatOrium
"The Fields Are White for tho
Harvest"
BY Annie E. Miohener.

The fields are white for the harvest.
yea. the harvest has already begun, for
even as I write, the whirring, droning
sound OF the machines fan upon my ear.
and I know the grass, 80 long nodding In
the sun, has fallen beneath tho sharp
blade and the scent Of 'new-mown hay
is added to the already laden atmosphere.
The pipe Of the hlackhird is in the air,
Tho breath OF the blossoms Is everywhere;
While Jack-in- -the-pulpIt has risen to de-
clare;
with royal cheer
That Spring is here.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
Reeoonize onlv Two PiIotboats.

Tho Commissioners OF Navigation. Of
Philadelphia. yesterday decided 20
recognize only two pilot boats for tho
Delaware River and Bay serVice-the
steamer Philadelphia and the schooner
j. Henry Edmunds.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07
Tonth ward Reo,,hliosr,.

The Tenth Ward Republican Club
will hold its meeting Tonight at the
clubhouse The newly-elected officers
will be installed and other important
business is TO be considered.
Evening journal., 1909-07-07

The Magargel farm has found its place
in history. To 'lThe fields arc white for
the harvest" yea the harvest has al
ready begun.
The angels look down from their shining
Evening journal., 1909-07-07

Too much Of JOY rs sorrowful.
So care must needs abound;
Tho vine that bears too many flowers
Must trail upon tho ground.
Parallel with the trolley line, bearing
IFS daily freight of human souls whittier
awayfr runs a habeling stream. lendine
charm to this ideal garden spot Beyond
the stream lies Frog Hollow occupied
by three small tenant houses. Here tho
frogs are I'm the language Of Alice Cary
still singing: