davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Return of the BASQUE.

Its numbers are few as yet. but it is
here.
It is here even to the pointed basque
with tails.
Some are buttoned at the back from
peplum to yoke with tiny closely placed
buttons.
Fringe is often used TO edge them.
Ultra-fashionable gowns have been seen
with the basque made of brocade or Gre
tonne. with plain corded skirts. usually
plated.
When the basque is Of different material
from the skirt il may have hip psnniers,
thus turning it into a short polonaise.
A sign Of the times. which may or may
not mean anything. is the reverse position
of the pointer glrdle.
1t is beginning to turn downward at the
front, rather than up
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Falls IS spending the summer
with her daughter. Mrs. William
Lynch OF Zion.
Miss Esther Shippers has been visit
ing her aunt az Cherry Hill.
Judge and Mrs Victor b. Woolley
and son have been visiting relatives
at Chesapeake City the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b, Steele was re-
cent visitor at Northeast.
Samuel Mccullough has been visit =
ing friends at Iron Hill.
Albert Brenison was a recent guest
Of friends az Iron Hin
Mrs. Annie Wheauey and brother
G. H. Wheatley of Reliance have been
visiting friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rittenhouse have
been spending several days at Wood
land.
Mrs. Warren Culver and children Of
Seaford are visiting friends it this
city and Philadelphia.
Mrs Frank +. Dawson OF Seaford
is spending several weeks here.
Calvin j. Lowe has been spending
several days with friends az Delmar
Howard Thomas and Walter Norris
of Bridgeton have been spending o
few days with local friends.
Edgar Larrimore has been visiting
his brother, William Larrimore Of
Bridgeton.
Miss Florrie Salmon has been th'
guest of Mrs. Harry Davis OF Cherry
Hill.
Mrs. Lewis Drummond has return
ed from a visit 10 Mrs. Thomas Kelly
of Cherry Hill
Mrs. Wright is visiting her sister
Mrs. j. r. Bicling OF Cherry Hill.
Miss Mary Scarborough has beer
the guest Of Mrs John +. Grant OF
Cherry Hill
Miss Helen Battle has been visit
ing Miss Harriet whitaker Of Cherr,
/ Hill.
David shank Of Perryville has re-
moved his family 20 this city
Miss Katie Scott Of Perryville wal
a recent visitor here.
A. r. Gillespie Of Perryville hai
been visiting relations in this city.
Mrs Joseph Given IS the guest o
Mrs James Ferguson Of oxford
Alexander Jackson has been visit
ing his friends az Cecilton.
r. W. Blackway Of Cecilton was
recent visitor in this city.
: Miss Barrett is the guest Of Mis-
Mary Buck of Port Deposit
/, Roger Kirk Of Rising Sun IS enjoy
ing a visit with friends I'm this city.
Mrs. Carrie Riale Of Rising Sun ha
been spending some time with he
daughter. Mrs. Harry Evans in thi
city
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
swedish choir Concert.

The choir Of the Swedish NJ. 2.
Church gave a concert on Saturday
which was well attended. The program
was as follows: Overture, "Sweet
Briar," Bethany Orchestra; address of
welcome and prayer, Pastor Rev. c.
Paulson; selection. "Upplaten Por-
tarne." choir; solo. Calvary" Oscar
Berg; piano duet. Poet and PEASANT
Misses Ruth and Ellen Erickson; re-
citation, Apple Blossom Time" Miss
Ethel Olson; violin solo, "Lustspiel.
George Bull; dialogue. 'Luthers Fav-
orite Song" Misses Erickson ana
Nordstrom; selection, Mozart's "Glor-
ia" Bethany Orchestra; duct. Misses
roch and Erickson; selection. "Gud
Ware LOT" choir; recitation, "Hiu en-
'agel." Miss Selma Forsberg: violin
olo The Last Rose of Summer"
'o'rge Bull; recitation. Swedish. z.
arson; song, choir; grand selection.
Var Songs" Bethany Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
EXCURSION TONIGHT
FOR BABY'S HOSPITAL

A delightful time is promised TO those
who 80 on the moonlight excursion Of the
Babies Hospital this evening. The steam
er Columbia viii leave Wilson Line Wharf.
foot OF Fourth street. at 745 p m. and II
is hoped many people win avail them
selves Of this opportunity for a refreshing
ride on the river. Tickets are one dollar
each and may be purchased at the boat.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
RETURNED FROM
OPTICIANS MEETING

Walter l.. Roberts, president Of the
Delaware state optical Society repre-
sented Delaware at the annual convention
OF the American Association Of Opticians
in Atlanta. Georgia from June q TO a.
He was elected a member OF the advisory
board. lie stopped az the Piedmont Hotel.
Mr.. Roberts was given membership
card to the Atlanta Athletic Club. which
admitted him to an Of the accommoda-
tlons of the regular club members, as
well as the courtesies due visitor.
on Tuesday. June p, there were num-
Der of addresses delivered by the most
prominent people OF Atlanta and Of Geor-
gia. Among the speakers were the lieu-
tenant-governor of Georgia. Mayor Rob-
ert Maddox. Of Atlanta; Asa d. Gambler.
president OF the Atlanta Chamber Of Conn
merce. Samuel ID. Jones. a member Of tho
Chamber Of Commerce, and Charles H.
Kittrel.
on Wednesday there was a barbecue at
Cold Springs and that evening there was
a reception at the Piedmont Hotel in
honor Of the delegates.
on Thursday there was general fare
well and luncheon at the Piedmont Driv-
ing Club. at which the southerners more
than ever demonstrated their hospltable
spirit.
Nearly every state in the Union was rep
resented and about twenty-four states
now have optometsical laws. one OF the
| Important matters discussed was that
relative 10 regulating state board Of ex.
aminers in optometry i'm order to make the
/ laws OF the different states uniform so
that person getting a certificate in one
state may have IL accepted In another
without undergoing second examina-
ton
Mr.. Roberts returned home IN Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
All Seams Allowed.

Made In 4o-ineh length this stylish coat
has been developed in heavy white linen.
and is appropriate to wear with a dress
Of the same material, or with the short
walking skirt. The side-front and side
back seams taper gracefully at the waist
line and give the long graceful lines to
the figure The long close-fitting sleeves
are put into the armhole without any
fullness and the coat fastens at the front
with three large pearl buttons. The neck
is collarless and ornamented with cotton
tightening braid. the lower edges OF the
sleeves being trimmed with similar braid.
The pattern is In 7 sizes-a2 to "A inches.
bust measure. For s6 bust the coat re-
quires 5ik yards OF material q inches
wide, yards SC inches wide. sh yards 42
inches wide. or "a yards "a inches wide;
4 yards OF braid.
Brice Of pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1909-06-28

MOTHERS DAY.
Mother is queen of the May.
In many places, especially in tho
west, Mothers day. which is coming
to be a national event, was observed
for the first time.
In some Of the cities churches were
given over to the celebration Of the
day. Reverential tributes in the way
of sermons, addresses and exercises
were given to the mothers of America.
The emblematic flower of the day
is the white carnation.
Which is Significant
Because the carnation was first cul-
tivated as a flower 1000 years ago, the
very period when the emancipation Of
woman was begun.
1t is fitting that one day should be
given in honor of American mother
hood. What a gracious historyl From
the little mother Of Columbus, who in
spired the voyages Of the first Amer
ican, down through the days of the
pilgrim mothers and the mothers of
the Revolution to the days of our own
mothers, courage and purity and faith
fulness have characterized the moth
ers of Columbia.
However
Reference is not here made to those
American women who detract from
the dignity Of womanhood by prefer
ring to rear lap dogs rather than chill
dren. but to those real women, help
meets Of American men and noble
mothers OF American youth.
All hail to motherhood
The Saviour of the world in the
crucial hour Of his agony on the cross
turned from his sufferings and the mo-
mentous issues of his great life mis-
sion to say to John, "Son, behold thy
mother" On that fateful day on Cal
vary was motherhood forever blessed
And Christian civilization does not
forget
Because civilization is beginning to
see and know that pure and strong
mothers are fundamental to all the
hopes for the Advancement OF the race
And yet
How ungracious and stupid are we
today in our maltreatment and neglect
Of mothers. Oftentimes more atten-
ton is given to the care of brute moth
ers for breeding purposes than to
human mothers during their child bear
ing period.
Is it not so?
We must change from such stupid
fly into appreciation of motherhood,
4. . -
but for the child and the race.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
MISS COLLIE FLOWER HERE

beg pardon but is this Miss Collie
Flower, of Long 1slandr asked the re-
porter according to the New York Herald
.I've been trying to fnd you for the last
week. I've chased every green skirt I've
seen"
Everybody knows me by my green
skirts" was the laughing response.
And your white face. How do you man
age to keep your creamy complexion In
this blistering weather.
sMik baths are responsible. 1 guess.
But surely you haven't been chasing me
for week to hurl compliments at me!
What do you wantT'
DO you believe that women should be
permitted to voter
Il certainly do. And I'll 90 further than
that. They should be permitted to nomi-
nate and elect tickets of their own"
Now you're talking nonsense. You
know what would happen in that event.
They would nominate hairdressers' soda
clerks and women's tailors for the prin-
cipal Offices. Candy manufacturers and
floor walkers would control the conven-
tions"
Nothing like it. would have two sepa-
rate governments. one for women. the
other for men. There are women in this
country who could I'LL any office satisfac-
torily"
what would happen If your officers got
pickledg"
Now you're getting personal Good
day"
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
The Separate Belt.

The normal waist line means that we
will have more separate belts.
Belts for morning frocks are offered in
much wider choice than the simple tan and
black ones of a few years ago.
Combinations Of fine braid and leather
with tiny tucks and elaborate stitchery
are seen on many of the new belts.
Belts of silk webbing are ornamented
with soutache, and with strips of patent
leather.
Leathers are now dyed to match every
color.
SILK elastic belts studded with steel or
Jet are much worn.
A great many girls prefer grosgrain
betting to anything else, and with this
buckles of dull silver. steel and jet are
most worn.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Mendinn EnameI Ware.


To mend a small hole in tin or gran
ite ware at home. place the vessel
upon a hot stove. put small piece
of sealing wax over the hole, and not
only Jet it melt but burn into the ware.
Cool gradually.
If you have any granite wear that
leaks and is too good to throw away
YOU will find this TO be just what you
want. Scrape around parts to be mend
ed with an old knife until perfectly
smooth, then make a paste Of common
cement, such as used for cementing
sidew alks and concrete work. When
properly mixed will be like putty.
Paste over leak, always applying from
inside. Let stand until thoroughly
drv. when it will be ready for use. Or
If YOU wish to put an entire new bot
tom in, cover entire bottom from in
side and be sure TO get II perfectly
smooth and even. When dry get a
1o-cent can of bathtub enamel, and
desired color, give two coats. and you
will have an article good as new
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
stuffed Tomato Salad.

Peel six small tomatoes. cut slice
from the stem end of each, remove
the soft inside, sprinkle the inside with
salt and let stand inverted thirty
minutes. Mash half a 10-cent cream
cheese. add six chopped pinolas,
tablespoon finely chopped parsley one
Tablespoonful of tomato pulp one
quarter teaspoonful dry mustard. ana
enough French dressing to moisten'
Fill the tomato cases with the NIX
ture and serve on lettuce leaves Win
nayonnaise dressing.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28

dren gave her surprise party on her
siNty-fourth birthday Among those pres
ent were. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Schund-
ner, Miss Kate Schundner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Schundnes, Jr Mr.. and Mrs.
John schundner and children, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward r. Kurtz. Miss Ireleg
kurtz. Miss Kate Grandell, Misses Helen
and Elizabeth Schundner.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
OVER A DOZEN KILLED

Another Man Killed on New 3. and o.
Bridge at Perryville.
ELKTON, Nd. June 2s-Another
fatal accident occurred at the new
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge.
between Perryville and Havre de
Grace. now being built. when an iron
shoe weighing several hundred pounds
fell from the false work. striking Max
we'll Miller. aged S5 years. killing him
instantly.
This Is the second fatal accident TO
occur on this bridge within the past
forty-eight hours, the other victim be-
ing James Gee. Of Havre de Grace.
who was killed by being struck by a
heavy piece Of timber
over a dozen men have lost their
lives while working on the bridge
within the vast year
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Handkerehlef surprlse.

In honor Of the nineteenth birthday
of their daughter Carrie. Mr. and
Mrs Harry w. Bell gave a handker-
chief surprise party at their home. No.
705 Spruce street. Those present were.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Geiger, Misses
Clara and Ida Warren. Pearl Davis,
Rosa Seidle, Anna Stilley. Sadie
Lynch. Bertha Buckenhew. Jennie Ne
Vile, Mary Taylor. Helen Hurlock,
Nellie .McCulin and Lillian Loast,
Alexander King. Bernard Mclaughlin,
Charles Seidel. Ralph Fidance, Alvin
sayers. William and Lemuel Balance,
William Bell and Chandler H. Geb-
hart.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Teaohers co Visitino.

A party Of school teachers paid a visit
to Mrs. r. b. white on the Lancaster
turnpike. near Greenville. Among those
present were; Misses Elizabeth j. Say
ers, Mary Mcintyre r. Elva vinsinger
Anna Crotty. Esther Henvis. Jennie
Croes. Irene Scott. Jennie Black, Mary
E. Jones and Ella Elmer.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Teleqraph Council OHieors.

Telegraph Council. No. g. Jr. O. U.
A. NJ. has elected the following ofi-
GERS: Councillor. Elmer Sayers. vice.
councillor. Harlan b Chambers; as
sistant recording secretary. Herbert
Thatcher; warden, clifford l.. Gropp.
inside sentinel. Charles A. Conway.
outside sentinel. Joseph f. HAIL. trrs-
tee for eighteen months. William C.
Jones; chaplain, J. F. Harlan
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
vardIot Of AeoIdentaI peath.

A verdict OF accidental death was
returned by the coroner's jury em-
paneled Saturday night 70 hold an
inquest in the case of Edward r.
Grant. a conductor on the Whining
ton City Railway. who was crushed
10 death between two cars. The jury
also exonerated the railway employees
from blame.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28

T9 obtain this pattern or any or
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. III out the follow
ing ctupon and inclose II With 11I
cents in an envelope addressed to-
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING"
JOURNAL. Fourth and SEiploy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
short services At siIverbrooL

For the remainder OF the summer all
services in Siiverbrook NJ. r. Church
during the week as well as on Sunday
viii continue In session only one hour.
This also includes Sunday school. Be
ginning next Sunday evening twilight
services will be held at $50 o'clock in
place Of the evening services and will
last but one hour.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28

To The Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Wilmington. bel
Inclosed md 10 csntn. for whisb
send me
Pattern No. ..s..e@
Size ........ss
Date pubIIshsd ...e.-....-........
Name ''..'...'.-sa.sssss's..-.,.'.
-.-...............s....s.... Street
-....s-.......-... City
.s..s...........ss.s state
Date of this order ...........
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Contents Of The July "sueeess."
piIiaent council onieers.

Diligent Council. No. 10. Junior Or
der United American Mechanics. has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing six months: Burton Carter
councillor: Evan Jones. vice-councilor;
w. w butcher, assistant recording
secretary; Roland Gibbons. conductor;
Cecil Hudson. warden; c. J. Ellison,
inside sentinel, James Kaufman, out
side sentinel.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
e. Tho,,.,, SUNDAY s,booI.

ST. Thomas Sunday school held its
last session for the summer yester-
day afternoon. A pleasing address
was made to the children by the Rev.
John J. Connolly. During tho sumner
vespers which were held at o'clock
Sunday afternoons viii be held at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Mr.. Jaokson Entertains.

Mrs. Albert 7. Jackson of Kennett
Square. entertained at luncheon on
Saturday in honor of her aunt, Mrs.
Annie X. Pusey. Of this city. Other
guests were: Mrs. Jane T.. Barnard.
Miss Lydia Cox, Mrs. Deborah Pen
mock, Miss Ellen Taylor. Mrs Sue T..
Jackson. Mrs. Annie Carey. Mrs,
Charles b. Lamborn and Mrs. Smith
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
VALENCIA ORANGES WILL SOON
ARRIVE AT LOCAL MARKET 7

The first shipment Of Valencia
oranges is expected to be on the local
market within few days. Already
the first is beginning to leave Cali
fornia and is expected to arrive in
such heavy quantities shortly that no
little competition with navel oranges
will be the result.
Navel oranges have been hard to
ouote since there has been wide
range on the market since the begin
ming of the season. The prospect for
the valencia season is unusually good
and should make "a strong orange mar
ket.
It is generally anticipated that Val
encias will open at about $3.50 per
crate on extra quality. Reports from
growers are to the effect that quality
this year will be up to the average.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Raok After slrtv Years.

William II. Monckton, AGED So years,
a former resident of this city. his
son, William II. Monckton. Jr.. and
his grandson. are guests at the Clay
ton House. Mr.. Monckton. who lives
in Columbia. left Wilmington about
sixty years ago.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
At Hnnsn Partu.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Redmile
and son, Charles, Of No. I'LL West
Eighth street. and Mr. and Mrs.
George Tumlin, Of Clayton. wera
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tumlin,
at a house party in Pennington yes
terday
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Geornr-Rnrrnma-

Frank l.. Burrows and Miss Edith
George, both Of Smyrna. we're married at
Newark. on Saturday. by Elder Ewbanks.
They we're accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Ross and william George
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Death Of a Child AZ Montrose.

Harry T. Eaton. 5-year-old child OF
Mrs Jennie Eaton Of Montrosc died
yesterday. The funeral viii be held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the home Of Mrs. Eaton. Interment
will be made in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
soiIed sateheIs Made 10 LooI1 New.


The satchel that I saw cleaned was
of brown leather. but so worn and
soiled that no one would carry IT. II
was first washed with soap and water
then a coat of sweet oil was put on
and allowed to dry into the leather.
When thoroughly dry, four other
coats of good brown liquid shoe dress
ing were applied with paint brush,
each coat being dried before the next
was applied. after which a thin coat
of white shellac was applied with the
same brush after being washed. When
finished the satchel looks as bright
and clean as when new.
A black satchel can be cleaned in the
same way. except that black dressing
should be used. The dressing must
be liquid dressing. not the paste.
have just finished a black satchel Of
my own. which is like new.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Renefit For a Wldow.

q performance will be given in the
amily Theatre at shellpot Park on
'riday evening for the benefit Of the
idow cf Edward E. Grant, The young
conductor VINO was recently killed
Willie on his way to the parE on his
run.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Rirthdav p.rtv

At the home Of Mrs. Joseph Schund-
ner. who lives with her son-in-law. Ed
ward R. Kurtz' srs on June 25s her chill
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
IHeartitoHeSart: 3
Talks.
MOTHERS DAY.
BysEDwN -A.iNYE.

copyright. 1903. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13
Gray Is Postmaster.

On February rs. James o. Gray be-
came postmaster at Medora, a position
held for years, until a few months ago,
by Medora's PIONEER merchant. J. A..
Ferris.
Mr.. Gray is also an old timer in the.
Slope country. coming to Glen Ullin.
in 1881 and has since been a resident Of
Morton, Stark. and Billings counties.
During this time he hs been a home
steader, railroad man. freiehter,
rancher and mail carrier.
His freiehtine experience was between
Belield and the Black Hills and later
on from Dickinson to points south and
west Of here. He has lived on q ranch
near Sand Creek in Billings county TOR
about IL years. Three years ago he was.
appointed mail carrier between Medora
and Sand Creek, moving to the former
place and making regular trips until the.
route was discontinued a few months.
ago. sz 4 .# S ~,
ia q -,lLF ~ m .E.t |EFHaIs E w t'' -
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13

James Campbell of the. Stone-Ordean
Wells Co, Of Duluth MINI. donated s
pounds Of Hiawatha coffee for the
supper to be served by the gentlemen of
the Congregational church next Tuesday
evening. ...1. q.
c. c. Chathem spent last week in
Medora remodeling. the old Ferris store
for c.. Peterson. The living apartments
came in for many needed improvements
and will be ready for Mrs. Peterson and
the children in q week or SO.
Mrs. W. S. Russell left Wednesday
for a few months visit in the west.
She was accompanied as far as Missoula
by Mr.. Russell, who went that far on
business. From Missoula she was
accompanied as far as Portland by her
son. Hoy, who is making a business
trip through the west. Mrs. Russell will
leave Portland in q few days and 90 to
Los Angeles, where she expects to re-
main until May. !, . !,
Another change in the N. p. restau-
rant occurred this week. when S. j.
Small whoswas recently made manager
was transferred to Livingston, Mont,
and All. Medford was sent here from
Pasco. Washington. MI. and Mrs,
Small left Dickinson Wednesday. Mr..
iMedford has had considerable restaurant
experience and has been, in ! the employ
of the M T. some time. He exneetR
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13

The breach of peace case against Lyle
Merry has not come up for trial during
the past week and no date has yet been
set.
The family OLA. M. Pomroy is. quar-
antined for %diphtheria.. The son, Ernest
has been ill with the disease. but is
around again now and the quarantine
will soon be removed.
Mrs. Ella Fox slipped on the ice a
few days ago and fell in such a manner
as to fracture one of her ribs. The in
jury is not considered serious but has
caused her considerable pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bosloueh enter
tanned the members of the C. c. club
and their husbands on Tuesday evening
as q farewell to Dr.. and Mrs. Stribline
who are about to leave town. Mrs.
Stribling is one Of the members of the
club. There were about IL present and
a jolly time was had by all. Five
hundred was played during the early
part of the evening. Mrs Stribline was
presented with a handsome china
salad bowl, hand painted, by the MEM
bers. of the club. Mrs. Boslough served
an elaborate luncheon, assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Nottingham. It was consider
ably after midnight when the gathering
broke up with best wishes Of future
success and prosperity for the guests Of
honor in their new home.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13

..,,B. F. Deeken of Taylor attended the
horse sales this week.
Mrs. M. Millard of Gladstone visited
in the city last Saturday.
C. C. Turner of Gladstone attended
the horse sales this week.
Miss Emma Coleman came up from
Bismarck yesterday on No. 3.
j. P. Jungers, Joe Anton and Rufus
Lee were up from Gladstone this week.
Mrs. Peter Drinks of Richardton was
operated on at the Stein hospital on
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly return to
Oakdale today after a few days visit
in the city.
Miss Hazel Wilson returned this week
from visiting relatives in the country
south of here.
B. T. Elkin and Peter Bratberg of
Taylor were %transacting business in the
city last Saturday.
Miss Grace Pauleer is doing the stem
oaraphy and bookkeeping in the Office
of Dr.. Stephen Fisher.
A. N. Seeley was released from quar-
antine this week after having a few
weeks tussle with small pox, supposed
to have been contracted in Mandan.
His little daughter is now under the
care Of q physician because Of q broken
collar bone resulting from a fall.