davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22

When ripping seam, place one side
Of the goods under the presser foot Of
the machine, hold the outer side firmly
and with sharp knife the threads NAV
be easily cut.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

why don't you begin to-day and always say
hem2-those kind little words OF appreciation that
you quite frequently think but very seldom get round
TO saying?' I wrote once on a time.
And to-day I want TO add why don't you be-
gin to-day and refrain saying them? those cruel
ly kind little words Of false encourag cement or un-
mertcd praise that you don't ever really think but
so often saw"
Unjust blame is very hard TO bear but unjust
praise probably does infinitely more harm in the
world.
A woman who barely get engagements
enough q concert player to keep body and soul
together. talking 20 the other day.
81 know I'm failure" she said but Il isn't
wholly my fault
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on c1upon
below. place the rough or glazed side Of lattern
natiron on ths back on smooth side OF the r,tts-
BE careful net TO let pattern EIIp)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22

oversalting the food can often be coun-
teracted by using teaspoonful OF vine
gar and one OF sugar.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
HADDINGTON A.C.
{ AN E.Z. MARK, TOO
Local AtIantiCS Have no
Trouble Trimming Them
9 TO 0

The Haddinsion A. c., scheduled to play
the Wilmington Atlantcs on Saturday
got another chance yesterday and got
theirs" Rain prevented the game on SAT-
urday but the weather man was more
considerato yesterday Il was the best day
set FOR baseball A big crowd was out, and
Wilmington again played a fast all around
game The visitors although being the
champions Of West Philadelphia were OUT
classcd and Wilmington had no trouble
getting the game, 70 0.
Kane, a Wilmington boy, who did the
pitching Tor the Atlantics. struck out Is
men. allowed but two hits and did not
allow a man 10 pass second base Then
he got one hit and two runs FOR himself.
Wilmington touched Robinson for eleven
hits The score.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
rislan

Sage is the most delightful hair tonic
in the world. Il makes the hair soft,
lustrous and luxuriant in a few days.
IL is perfumed most daintily and is
not sticky or greasy. II stops falling
hair. cures dandruff and itching scalp
in two weeks or money back,
This is what Mrs. Elizabeth F. An
derson. Mechanicsburg, Pa, writes
Il had given up hope Of ever being
cured OF dandruff when I purchased
hottie of Partisan Sage. Il has en-
tireiy removed the dandruff. and has
started growth Of new hair and all
this after having been troubled for 10
years. cheerfully recommend Pari-
sian Sage" Miller Drug Co is the
regularly appointed agent in Whining
ton for Partisan Sage. and they will
sell you a large bottle under a rigid
guarantee for 90 cents.
A larger bottle OF better tonic that's
what you get when you lay down a
half dollar for a bottle of Partisan
Sage. The girl with the Auburn hair
is on every package and bottle. Look
for Il and avoid limitations. and lead
ing druggists everywhere sell 1t
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
NO FLOGGING FOR
THESE YOUNGSTERS

Daniel Sullivan. Harry Volk and
Max Leshem. all diminutive charges
Of Humane Agent Frank Stout, We're
before city Court Judge Cochran this
morning charged with throwing stones.
More OF Wilmlngton's mischievous
boys. I suppose commented Judge
Cochran. "You boys need good
whaling more than anything else, J
think"
owing 10 the fact that there was no
evidence against these particular boys
they having been among a crowd OF
other boys who were throwing stones,
Judge Cochran held the charge up
against them, after giving them lee
ture.
The hearing Of Mary GradeslSie.
Charged with the larceny Of S92.5O from
Isabella ArkaslSa, was postponed FOR
one week.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
BILLS GOVERNOR
DID NOT APPROVE
Manufacturers Tax Law as
Amended Was one Of
Them

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del May 5.-The following
Is a complete list Of bills unapproved by
Governor Pennewill which had been
passed by the recent Delaware Legis-
lature;
Act for the protection Of swapping tur-
Ties
Act for the protection Of oysters in
Leipsic river and Simon's creek
Act providing for the storing Of GER
tain explosives within the State.
Act authorizing the construction OF a
drawbrldge over Laurel river, at OF near
the town OF Laurel, IN Little Creek hum
dred Sussex county
Act for the protection and preservation
Of game and fish.
Act providing for a $40 license for opera
house theatres or other places where per-
formances OF all kinds are held
Act TO provide an inspector OF scales
and public weighers for the city OF Will
mlngton.
/ Act protecting the property OF railroad
companies from trespassers and fixing
the powers and fees OF officers
Act 70 reincorporate the town OF Lau-
rel
Act requiring an additional fee for oys-
ter plantations
An act giving certain artisans lien,
ON certain personal property and pro.
viding for legal procedure IN connection
Herewith. (Blacksmiths and wheel
wrights lienl
An act TO amend the laws Of the State
Of Delaware I'm relation TO the taxation
Of manufacturers being an increase ir
tax on manufacturers CThis bill was in.
completely
An act 10 amend Section Z. Chapter
loi, Revised Statutes OF the State OF
Delaware Of 1898 in relation to justices
jurisdiction I'm causes OF forcible entry
and detainer etc.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
WANT PASTOR
ANOTHER YEAR
Rev. Greenfield Gets First
Call Made in New Con-
ference Yea

The Rev w. f. Greenfield, who is
serving his fourth year as pastor OF
silverbrook NJ. e. Church was given
a unanimous call to return for another
year at the FIRST quarterly conference
held last evening.
After the usual reports Of the work
Of the first quarter had been heard.
Matthew Caldwell. a member Of the
official board. arose and addressing
District Superintendent A. S. Mowbray.
who was presiding, requested on behalf
of the Official Board that Rev. Green
field be returned for another year. He
promised that If this were done. all
the members to a man would stand
by the pastor. He declared that the
entire membership of the church we're
united in this desire for his return. lie
said that certain work had been start
ed by Rev. Greenfield which could not
be completed without him.
Joseph w. Coley. president Of the
Board Of Trustees, speaking for the
young people of the church. said they
all greatly desired the return of Rev.
Greenfield. The Church is largely
| composed of young people. Both
speakers urged the district superinten-
dent to use his influence to have Pas
tor Greenfield returned for another
year. The request for the return Of
Pastor Greenfield was put into the
form Of a motion. There was a call
I for a standing vote and all present
arose and voted in the affirmative.
I District superintendent Mowbray
said that nothing in his whole career
as district superintendent had given
him more pleasure than this expression
of regard for pastor and the unity
and harmony existing in SiIverbrool
Church. He promised to use his best
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
CITY'S STREETS
DON'T IMPRESS

owing to the fact that the new COM
mittces Of tho Board of Trade had not
been able To meet and prepare reports.
the monthly meeting OF the board last
might was unusually brief. only routine
business being conducted.
John Barratt. OF the International
Bureau of American Republics. thank
ed the board by letter for resolutions
adopted commencing his work
The following new members were
elected.
o. G. Boyd, of the North American
Banking and Trust Company; r.. Top
lSis Sons. Gregg Goodwin. Colonel &.
M Lcitch. deputy collector of internal
revenue: Samuel w. iKlvington, VIII
lnington Automobile Company. Will
liam Baxter, Jr.. and the National
i Bank of Wilmington and Brandywine.
T. r. Muzzy. Of the Industrial COM
mittce and president of the Stand
ard Arms Company. who Is from
Sprinheld. Mass, in speaking Of his
first Impressions Of Wilmington. de-
plored what he termed the horrible
condition Of Wilmington's streets
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
MORE PREMIUMS
FOR COUNTY FAIR

A IS gold piece has been offered as a
special premium for the best Berkshire
boar shown at the New Castle County
Fair this year. A weil-known breeder -
Berkshire hogs Of this county is the
donor. A number Of special premiums
have been offered in the swine depart
ment. and the increased premiums have
created much intrest I'm this department.
The highest premium last year was s..
This year the highest will be IS, and will
be increased I'm proportions
Mrs. Lillian r. Pierson, who is in
charge Of the needle work department
Of the Lippincott & Company department,
store. will judge the needle work at the
fair this year. as she did last year. She
has been obtained through the courtesy
Of Mr.. Lippincott, who is much interested
in the success Of the fair
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
GROCERS TO HAVE
ANNUAL DINNER

The annual banquet OF the Retail
Grocers' Exchange will be held in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Building tonight. Three
prominent visitors win be speakers,
and several Wilmington grocers will
talk. The guests win be Albert Kaiser,
president Of the Retail Grocers' EN-
change OF Philadelphia; William r.
Smedley. secretary Of the philadelphia
Exchange, and stephen McArdle, sec
rotary OF the Chester Grocers' Ex-
change.
Music win be provided by the Y. NJ.
c. A. Orchestra and by a quartet Of
colored singers. The committee Of ar
rangements comprisesJames c, O'Neal'
chairman: William r. Dare and r. u.
Lowell. Covers will be laid for 125.
The Retail Grocers' Exchange was
established several years ago. and is
now one Of tho most prosperous in the
city.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
GOVERNMENT WANTS MEN
Uncle Sam Pays $500 to $500 Yearly
for Railway Mail Clerks, Postoffiee
Clerks and Carriers, and Rural
Free Deliverv Carriere
Free Delivery Carriers

If you are a young man and want a
good steady position, with three weeks
vacation with fun pay. why don't you
go to work for the United States Gov
ernment?
Thousands OF good jobs viii be
awarded by Uncle Sam this year 10
Young men with ambition enough TO
pass the Civil Service Examination.
These examinations are held every
few motnhs. and any man with common
sense can readily pass provided he pre-
pares himself beforehand.
Young men who desire TO take the
next examination should not delay. but
should write Immediately TO the Gov
ernment Positions Bureau This Bureau
with its intimate and peculiar knowl-
edge Of Civn Service Examinations
VIII give any reader OF The Evening
Journal full information how TO pro-
ceed free Of charge. Il gives the best
of advice to all ambitious men who
wish TO better their condition. We
advise you 10 write to-day to Govern
ment Positions Bureau. Hamlin Bldg.
Rochester, n Y.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
THEATRICAL
GRAND oPERA HOUSE


That genuine merit in amusements Is
appreciated to It's fun worth by local
theatre goers was never more fully
demonstrated than last night at the
Opera House, when the big auditorium
was literally packed to sunocation by
two thoroughly enthusiastic audiences.
Wilmington vaudeville fans are now be-
coning accustomed TO the system of two
performances each evening. as given un-
der the plan in vogue with the Biiou Cir
cult Company TO say the least, it
gives tho show goor plenty 81 lee-way
md freedom from the necessity Of ar
irving at the theatre on the precise
moment to avoid missing a part OF the
performance. Patrons OF tho Opera
House who arrive by al0 or a.l5. at tho
iucst. are always assured OF seeing the
entire performance. Those coming car.
icr see the entire show simply starting
a a different point OF the program. An
other feature OF the opera House plan
that Is pleasing 10 many is the freedom
OF remaining throughout the entire even
Ing when the acts happen TO appeal
strongly enough TO make Il desirable to
view them a second time. and the bill
offered this week has caused many pa
irons 10 take advantage Of this priv
ilegc. Many who saw the Great Rich
ards IN his wonderful impersonations
and dancing last night sat contentedly
IN their seats and waited for his second
appearance. and the same was true ~
a least two other acts ON the program
Wilson FRANKLIN and Company in "Ny
wife Won't Let Me-" and The Two
Vivians sharpshooters. All In alK the
Onera House bill from start 10 ianish is
well worth seeing a second tirAo That
the gentlemen representing the Biiou
Circuit Company. both on the Loco field
and IN the New York ,,oolxinE onlce
know how 10 put togethQr and stage an
attractive and entertaining vaudeville
performance Is a fact that no ono vii
dspute-the pleased patronage OF the
Opera House being sufficient evidence.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
STEAMER GEORGIA
HAS NEW OWNER

The fine steel freight and passenger
steamer Georgia has been sold by the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company to tho
Hartford and New York Transportation
Company. the terms Of which are pri-
vate
She is a handsome vessel. built at VIII
mington. IN 1887 by the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company after designs by
John \. Sherwood, the present president
Of the company. who was then general
superintendent She is 2s0 feet long. A
feet beam and 10 feet nodded depth. She
has compound engines, with cylinders "a
and "a inches. and AZ inches stroke Of pis.
ton. Her gross tonnage is l,7i9 and net
l,is9
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
DRAGS FAMILY FROM
A BURNING HOUSE

ELKTON. Nd, May 5.-while on his
way TO summon a physician to attend
sick child Ernest Woods Of Elk Neck
saved the life Of William H. Arrngdale
from being burned to death at his
home.
Mr. Woods in driving into North East
discovered the Arringdsle home in
flames. After breaking down a door he
discovered Mr. Arringdale sound asleep.
lie dragged him from the burning build
ing, and just as he emerged into the yard
the building collapsed
An overheated stove is thought 10 have
caused the fire. which reduced the home
and its contents to ashes.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05

efforts TO have Pastor Greenfield re-
turned. and remarked that appoint
ments heretofore had generally been
made as suggested. This was the first
call for the return of a pastor made
on the Wilmington district I'm tho new
conference year. 1t is probably tho
first in the entire conference.
Joseph w. Coley thanked the district
superintendent for the uplift he had
given Silverbrook Church and spoke
in eulogistic terms Of his administra-
tion as district superintendent.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
THE GARRICK

The many local play-goers who arc ac-
customed TO spending two hours or more
week al the Garrick will in no way he
disappointed, in the bin which tho house
offers this week. Nine acts. and all Of
them good ones. constitutes an entertain-
mont that IS more than worth tho money
The act OF Amelia Rose, the oquilibist is
without question the best Of this particu-
lar line OF work ever seen IN Wilmington
and Manager Dockstader has been con-
graduated personally by a number Of pa
irons for having given them tho oppor-
tunity to see such n high-class act
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
MORE TESTIMONY IN
THE CORELINO CASE

Further testimony in the hearing OF
Frank Corelino, an Italian, charged
with assault and battery on William
Sapp. of Hockessin, with intent TO
commit murder, was heard in city
Court this morning. John Valenti and
Peter Celia testified as 10 Corelino's
previous good reputation. Judge
Cochran decided to consider the testi-
mony and give a decision next Tues
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Mems Meetinq at Scott.

A mass meeting for men under the
auspices Of Scott Brotherhood will
be held Sunday afternoon at 3.S0
o'clock in Scott NJ. t. Church. Will
liam H. Berry. eN-State treasurer of
Pennsylvania. will deliver an address
on: 1.-THE Brotherhood Of Man" A fino
program has been arranged for
the occasion and all young men over
16 years OF age are invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Mohswks and Newark TO Clash.

The Mohawk Roller Polo team Of this
city will play the Newark Roller Polo
team on the rink floor at Newark to-mor-
row night. Both teams have been anxious
to "get at each other for sometime as
the Newark boys believe they can mea-
sure the "Red skins" TO the fullest, the
1niuns think otherwise. consequently a.
close and exciting game is looked for and
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Game an Not a LaM.

Probably the most important bill
which failed by the pocket veto is the
general game bill. an omnibus bill
bringing tho protection and hunting
OF game down TO modern conditions.
The Governor declined to sign this bill
and allowed the thirty days 10 expire
without his approval because there
were many legal Inaccuracies in tho
~, an cttra
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
WllI .HoId Wesk,s Carnival.

The Foresters Of America, OF this
city. have arranged with the Ferrari
Carnival Company. 10 hold a weeks
carnival here, begjraafg May II, for
the beneht OF .tnat order. There are
eleven shoa.s connected with the car
nlval company and # will no doubt
prsve a big attraction. Just where
the carnival viii be held has not yet
been decided upon.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
ARKANSAS EXPECTS
TO HAVE RACING
By United Press Leased Special wirs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May SAIL
turfmen are rejoicing to-day for IL
is expected that the anti-race bill will
be void before the Legislature adj
journs next Wednesday, The Senate
passed a repeal Of the bill yesterday.
Tho House has yet 20 vote on il. Dan
Stuart said to-day:
1--WE will race. We may have a
late spring meeting at once II The bill
is repealed
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
SPORTING
NEWARK HIGH
PICKS ITS TEAM
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May 5.-The Newark
High School baseball team has been
picked The players are Dunlap. c;
Herdman, p Barrow. Id; Condaniel,
2bl Mapor, 3b; Crompton IS; Fergu-
son, II, McNeal, RI; and Dawson. CT.
The team viii play the Elkton High
School team at Elkton on Friday The
manager has games scheduled with
New Castle High School. Elkton High.
Nandever A. c., Newport School, and
the Chesmar Academy OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Act Quickly.

and you'n save yourself a lot Of suffer-
ing and trouble If Won have a sudden
chill-or taken cold-if you have collie.
cramp or diarrhOea, dom wait a minute.
Take at once a teaspoonful of Perry
water or milk. You'll be safe and on the
right road TO quick recovery. Then you'll
escape serious illness. But you ought to
hand for immediate use. Being prepared
IS half the battle when there's pain to
subdue. New size bottles S5c., also in
cant sizes
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
nnIaunrA A- G. MINI.

The Delaware A. &C. defeated the
Lemon A. c. yesterday by "A TO 13
score. Delaware batted two pitchers
out OF the box.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Y. M. G. A. swImmIna Pc ID.

Tho Y. w. c. A. swimming pool was
opened today for the frsg time this
season. There will b. swimming in
the pool every morn 'ng and afternoon
and on Wednesday and Friday even-
ings. A swimming exhibition viii b.
given in ebout week.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
OrioIe. Want oanea

The Oriole B. b. G. will receive chal-
lenges from any hrst-class team in or
out Of Wilmington. Challenges should
be sent TO Joseph Farmer, No. 14ie Lin
soln street.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Sizes

3S to Ss and IA to 10 years.
The new Models, the
snappy styles. the best
makes and the moderate
prices all beckon you here.
Sizes 33 TO 3S, at $40. s12,
SIS and up to $25. Sizes
Ia to 19 years. at IS TO
SIS. The new Blue Serges,
at $40 TO $50, are cut in
the same styles as the Col
ors and Fancies. Black
Thibets and Unfinished I'm
same models, at S12, SIS
and up to s25. New styles
in Boys Short Pant Suits
in the large sizes.
Jas. I. MuIlin & Sons.
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Candidate for Council President.

James l.. Banning. a resident of the
Eleventh ward, has announced his
candidacy for president Of the Demo-
cratic nomination for President of City
Council. James c. O'Neai. Of the Sixth
ward. is also a candidate
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
DON'T GROW OLD

Keep Your Hair Bright and Luxuriant
and Stay Young.
Yes. Partisan Sage, the most invig-
Grating hair restorer grows hair; the
women Of America, who have luxur-
liant hair. know It does. and that is
why thousands Of attractive women
throughout the land are regularly
using II.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
BasketbaU Game Postponed.

The scheduled basketball game for
tonight between the ex-West Ends and
the Wilmington teams has been
postponed until a later date.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
THE EVENING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NAY 5. 1909

some scalplng is promised. Special music
by the Newark Band has been arranged
for.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05

Base on balls, on Kane, y OF hoohson'
8. struck out. by Kane Is; by Robinson,
G: hit by pitcher, Templin; left on bases,
Wilmington. s; Haddington. g. FIRST base
on error. Hoover; two-base hits. Geihle,
Yarger: sacrifice hit. Yargcr Templin;
stolen bases, Watson. ? Robinson, o'Nell,
Machade. Yarger, samuels, Geib'e; time
LAO. umpire Everson.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Mark It For
Market

and market it in the Market-place of the
Munnmakers - The Evening Journals
Classified Ads" Somebody wants it more
than you want it. And the quickest way to
find that somebody is to stay home and let
a little classified ad in the 'JoUrna" do the
hunting for you Every progressive, enter
prsing reader of the Journal" looks
closely through the "JournaI" classified ads
every day Haven't YOU something you
are willing to part with for money? Some
reader of the 'JounaP" is willing to part
with money to get it And a "Journap
classified ad will bring you together.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05

For years
this almost
m a rvelous
grower Of
lus TO us
and beauti-
T ul h air
was conhn-
ed TO the
elite Of Eu-
rope and
New York
City but
about two
years ago
it was Civ
en- TO a Sc
lect list OF
d r uggists,
and to-day
can be OBJ
tained in
any city OF
to wn in
A m eric a
where So
ciety wonn-
en- Of re-
fin m e n I
dwell
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
TTADDTNGTON
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington . . ....1 90 2oS / N-9
Baddineton .... ......oOOOOO 90
The Springdale news., 1909-04-06
MAY BE PRIMARY
 ELECTION MAY l7.
Should There be More Than One
Candidate.

Little Rock, March S0.-The Democratic State Central Com- mittee met this afternoon and fixed April 10 as the date up to which candidates for the offices of chef justice and associate justice can file their announce ments, and May 17 for the pri- mary election. If only one can- didate announces. then the state committee is authorized 10 certify nomination to secretary of state, thereby avoiding the trouble and expense of holding primary. Gov. Donaghey will call the election for July l.