davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
AMERICAS INFLUENCE
ON JAPANESE WOMEN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
POUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, June 9.-"Ja-
pan admires everything American, girls
and ideals' said Baroness Urin as she
left Vassar College where she gradu-
ated in 1850 and where she was the guest
OF honor yesterday. You have advanced
thirty years in America since left this
country and yet we In our country have
advanced many, many more years"
The little japanese lady was all smiles
at the thought Of good time that she
has had since she has been here and she
was liberal in her praise of American
woman and women's colleges.
1.-The higher education OF America has
given japanese women social freedom 10
she smiled, for the married lady in my
country today has as much freedom as
auy where else in the world
1T was much less than hundred years
ago that the women OF Japan blackened
their teeth and shaved their eyebrows.
That was to make themselves more beau
tiful i'm their husbands eyes. Today we.
their daughters, please our husbands by
wearing Western dress. by accepting
American ideas"
japanese men like Western ideals.
says the little Japanese noble woman and
American girls colleges have brought this
about.
But there is one thing in which Japan
ese ladies can't hope to equal you Amer
ioans-that is in heigth. Some day. per
haps we will reach your intellectual alti-
tude. but women all seem TO me to be so
tall-surely we can never reach you that
way"
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
OBITUARY

George Miller died on Friday last in
Stockton, Cal. He formerly lived a.
Henry clay and was "a brother of state
Senator w. Harry Miller He served
in the Civil War and at the conclusion
OF this he went TO Cuba. where he be-
gan raising sugar cane. In 1878 he
sold his property I'm Cuba and moved
10 California. where he has lived since
that time lie was seventy years old.
The body has been shipped to this city
for interment.
William +. Carstenensen died yes
terday at his residence. No. 1903 wash
ington street. He was % years of age
and foreman in the plant of the
Standard Arms Company His remains
were shipped to bridgeport. Conn. for
interer1ent.
r. q. Bradford was notified yesterday
Of thesdeath Of his father in Virginia
Mr. Bradford left Immediately for Vir-
ginia TO take charge Of the funeral ar
rangcmcnts.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Grace Excursion
To BettertOn
Take Notice!
-

All scholars tickets for
this excursion have been
distributed and all other
tickets have been sold to
the capacity Of the boat.
II is expected that
number of scholars tick
cts viii be returned on sc-
count OF scholars not
being able TO use them.
In which case tickets will
be issued for sale in num-
oer to correspond with
those returned, preference
being given to parents OF
scholars. The committee
requests that any scholar
who is unable to go will
return their ticket, which
Is not transferable. to any
member of the committee
as early as possible.
Anyone desiring tickets
can leave their name with
the committee, and if pos
sible they will be supplied
in the order their names
are received.
The boat is scheduled to
leave at 730 a. m. II a.
that time those having
tickets are not aboard
tickets viii be sold on
wharf to those desiring
them TO the capacity of
the boat.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
WITH
COUNTY PRISON

state officials from Nevada and Utah
visited the New castle County Work
house yesterday afternoon on a tour Of
Inspection. Nevada expects to build
modern penitentiary having appropriated
a considerable sum for tho purpose. and
Utah is contemplating "a similar move.
The visitors were much impressed with
the Greenbank institution and the man
ner in which IL was conducted. They
said they had visited a number Of pris-
ons but found none so up-to-date as the
local jail
The members Of the party included tho
encouragement and state engineer OF
public work Of Nevada. the state auditor
Of Utah and several prison officials from
Salt Lake City.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
HORSE FRIGHTENED
AT PASSING TRAIN

Becoming frightened by a passing
train a horse attached to buggy be-
longing to w II. McCreary. Of Della
ware avenue and Adams street. bol.ed
from Ninth street bridge. which
crosses the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. Fortunately the horse was
thrown before it proceeded far. which
stopped it, and at the same time did
not inhict any injury. The driver
also escaped. one of the wheels OF
the carriage was broken.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
RED MEN ON TRIP
TO HARRISBURG

Twenty-Five members Of Mnqua Tribe,
lmpd o. r. NJ. went to Harrisburg Pa,
yesterday The Grand Council OF Pennsyl-
vania is in session there and big parade
took place last night.
Lenape Tribe, No 6, of this city, will
have its reservation invaded on Saturday
evening, June 10 by the warriors and
braves Of Lar1okin Tribe, No. So Of Ches-
ter \ big FIRE will bs kindled and hos
pitality and venison will be in evidence.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
canaI comnanv offioiaIs.

At the annual election Of the Chesa-
peake & Delaware Canal Company. on
Monday c. Nicholson was elected
president and the following chosen di-
rectors: Hood Gilpin. George Harrison
Fisher Bernard Gilpin, Charles Chaun-
cey, Archibald r. Montgomery, Emlen
Hutchinson, Richard Naux Buckley.
James Logan Fisher Charles Chuncey
Savage. Henry c. Boyer. Charles S. W.
Packard, Lewis NJ Haupt, Thomas
Willing Balch, William b. Whelen.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
HEPTASOPHS IN CONVENTION

SARATOGA. n. y, June 9-The ma
tional biennial convention of the Supreme
Conclave OF the Improved order of Hep
tasophs began here with more than 600
delegates present.
Reports OF the officers were submitted
and In his annual address Morris G..
Cohen, Of Pittsburg, the Supreme Archon,
stated that the action Of the members I'm
reference 20 a proposed adjustment of
rates for insurance would determine the
perpetuity OF the organization. A new
organization plan will be laid before the
delegates at this convention
The reports OF the officers show $50
subordinate oonclaves. with total mem-
hership Of 1879.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
SALISBURY TO
FORM PHONE COMPANY

SALISBURY Nd, June 9.-The dead
lock between the town and Diamond
state Telephone Company, which be-
came settled fact with the rejection
OF the company's compromise offers by
Council. will result in the establishment
OF a local company.
Articles of Incorporation have beem
drafted by Elmer H. Walton for new
company known as the "Citizens," with
$50, 900 capital. and A. M. jackson. y. ".
Walton. r. H. Mitchell Or. NJ. Toulson
and w. c. Cooper directors. The new
company after securing its franchise win
Immediately begin constructing it's plant.
city Council also passed an ordinance
last night fixing telephone rates in Sails
bury az Si5 for residence phones and S25
for commercial phones.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Haste to Retire kiIIs Wornan

STAR PRAIRIE, wis. June e.-"Il
heat you to bed" remarked Mrs. A. Miller
TO her husband last evening.
mo YOU won't" answered Miller and
he went for a drink Of water.
When he returned his wife lay prostrate
on the floor
nm dying" she cried
She had ruptured blood vessel in her
hurry and lived only a few moments.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
VOCALISTS IN
PLEASING CONCERT

Vocal pupils Of T. Leslie Carpenter
gave pleasing recital in Trinity par
ish house last evening. The occasion
was the first complimentary recital
given by the pupils Of Mr.. Carpenter.
and the result was that they did both
themselves and teacher much credit.
The program was made up of twelve
solos and two choruses by the class.
and each of those numbers were de-
lightful Mr.. Palmer was at his best
in the prolougue from Pagliacci. Miss
Madeline Reed sang Michaeia's song
from Carmen in a pleasing manner.
Mrs Leonard E. Wales gave
splendid rendition Of zone Fine Dav
Mr.. Wyatt scored another success In
the aria from Faust. and the audience
showed their appreciation by repeated
bursts Of applause. The solos bv
Miss Swift and Mr.. Mitchell were ad-
mirably given. Mr.. Mitchelrs voice
is full. rich and well balanced. The
class was composed of the following
members:
Mrs. Leonard z. Wales. Miss Clara
Mason, Miss Madeleine Reed. Miss
Eleanor Swift. Miss Carrie Forrest.
Miss Anna Hatton. Miss Elizabeth
Spear. Miss A. Louise Cochran, Miss
Margaret Fulton, Miss Miriam J.
Lang. Miss Bessie Francis. Miss Eva
Weldin, Miss Elizabeth n. Revis. Miss
| Edith Springer. Miss Helen Sheets.
Miss Juanita Clark. Mrs Hugh G.
Browne, Mrs. Frank L. Reynolds. Miss
Lydia NJ. Terrell, Miss Edna Clark,
Mrs. II. w. Briggs. NJ. Warner Brash-
ears, Arnold S. Proudfoot H. William
, Brashears. Frederick W. Wyatt. Frank
/ r. Palmer. r.. A. Mitchell Wilbur
Brown, At the piano-Miss Elizabeth
/ Condit. T. Leslie Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09

Richard w. Baxter, Jr., a Philadel
phia storage house proprietor, living
at No. 2210 Federal street and Miss
Florence E Skilton. of No 1888 South
Fifteenth stret the same city. were
married here on last Sunday by the
Rev. George l.. Wolfe. They were ac-
oompanled by Miss Mary Hunter and
John Boyd. also of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Saves Infant in PLUNGE.

CHESTER, Pa June 9-Mrs. Anna
TAFT, OF Prospect Park, was descending
the stairs at her home, carrying in her
arms the infant son OF Ralph c. scotney
a Philadelphia real estate dealer, when
she trlpped and fell down the flight
In her anxiety to save the child she al
lowed her weight TO fan upon her arm,
which was badly spralned. The child es-
capped unnjured
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Hillerest Church Festival

Hillcrest NJ. f. Church will hold a straw
berry and ice cream festival at the cor
ner Of Marsh road and trolley line on
Thursday and Friday nights. All are in
the woods. The fancy table arranged by
vited to come and enjoy an evening i'm
the Ladies' Aid Society promises to be the
best ever presented.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
CIone ToIenhone omoe.

The Diamond state Telephone Com
pany. which was recently purchased
by the Bell Company, has closed its
Elkton office and forty linemen were
dismissed from the service. The busl-
ness Of the company formerly conduct
ed in Elkton will be done from its
Wilmington office
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Town Wranale sellled.

SEAFORD. June 9.--The town wran-
gle Of Seaford was decided here yes
terday. when Chancellor Nicholson
granted "a temporary Injunction against
Jessie a. Wright directing him TO de-
sist from trespassing on an old grave
yard.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
pr. TlndIev 70 Preaoh Here.

special sermon viii be delivered by
DR.. c. A. Tindley Of Calvary NJ. e.
Church, Philadelphia, to the Ladies' Aid
Society Of Ezion NJ. T. Church, on
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Another New Delaware Doctor.

John Roscoe Elliott was graduated
ledical doctor at the Johns Hopkins
University Baltimore. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Graduated From Ton,,

Jihn Morris Perry Of Millsboro. was
graduated from the Jacob Tome Insti-
tute Port Deposit. Md. Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
MarrIed by the Rev. WoIfe.

Everybody will be there of course,
where Water Witch plcnic.e
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
200
Tiinted
Calendar
Prints

of the accom-
panying Hen
ry Hutt pic
ture will be
given free to
the first 200
women who
visit Our suit
depart m e n t
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Y.W.C.h. TREASURY
HAS BIG SURPLUS
Assets of More Than 100000
Reported With Liabilities
Only $4,000
Much Work Accomplished Dur
ing Year and New Officers
Are Elected


SOUND financial condition was
shown st the annual meeting OF the
Young womens Christian association
held Friday. Assets Of more than
100000 were reported by the treasurer
10 Offset liabilities of but $4,000. Dur
ing the year the new building of the
association was completed and the
membership Of the society greatly in
creased. The following officers We're
elected without opposition:
president-Mrs. George T. Thurston-
Vice presdents--Mrs. George W. Prescott, Mrs.
Ionn T. Merrill AIrs. Jasper NJ. Mcdonald. Mrs.
a. J. Sadier. Mrs f. J. Ijams, Miss A 6.
recording secretary-Niss Helen Van Winkle;
corresponding secretary. Miss Elizabeth n.
Jones' financial secretary. Mrs Henry L. Van
Winkle; treasurer Croker national bank
Honorary presidents-Mrs. Charles b. Alex
ander Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst Mrs. p. ID.
Browne
Direciors-Mrs. George P. Thurston. Mrs. A. r.
Baldwin. Miss A. g. Catlin, Ms Wendell
Easton Mrs r. J. Ijams Mrs. John F. Mer-
riii Mrs NJ Jasper Mcdonald. Mrs. George W.
Prescott. Mrs. Il. J. Sadler, Mrs. Adolph Unger,
3ansgers-AIrs. e. r Allen. Mrs James
Bailey Mrs Prank ID. Bates Miss Anna Beaver,
Emelia A. chrisfy Mrs. william H. Croker.
Mrs. Z. de los Magee. Mrs. II. z. Gale. Mrs.
John Haynes Mrs john Hemphill. Mrs. ~ p.
Jones, Miss z. NJ. Jones, Mrs A. l. Kelley,
Mrs. \. q. Kittle, Miss J.. Lucas. Mrs. J. /.
hartel. Mrs F. ". Marvin. Mrs. ]. VI. Morse,
Miss Elizabeth D. Rawles. Miss Louise Reed.
Mrs. John Spruance, Mrs Henry L. Van Winkle,
Mrs Z. T. Walk, Mrs. f. r. Willis, Mrs / s
Van Wrinkle
liam IT. Croker. George p Thurston, Edward
Coleman, J. W DuttOn. George Fredericks.
Audit0r-George Fredericks; attorney, II. B..
Montague consulting physician, Ida Cameron.
81. ID.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
PROSPECTIVE TENANT
AND NALUABLES MISSING
LandIady Declares JeweIry and
Money Were Stolen.

Among the reports Of crimes in the
CITY fled with the police yesterday
were The following;
Miss Rose Mullaly, 1921 Webster
street reported that man called at
her fat Friday which she advertised
for sale, and while they were dis
cussing terms the 6OOrbell rang and
she answered it. When she returned
the man made an excuse that he would
like his wife to see the nat and left.
After he had left she discovered that
ieWelry and coin to the value of s193
had been taken from her bureau.
The police are searching for 4 ne
gro who gave the name of Charles
Jackson 10 a book seller at 75z Golden
cate avenue, who sold the book seller
y school books and three story books
that had been stolen from the John
SWEET grammar school. McAllister
street near Cough. Friday evening
A man who represented himself as
an insurance solicitor called at the
residence Of j. 80. Reynolds. 72l Frank
lin street. Friday and after he left
Reynolds discovered that a purse con-
tanning S2.50 was missing.
The residence OF Charles II. Shiels.
1850 Fnbert street, was entered Fri
DAY afternoon and articles valued al
$3.50 were stolen from the basement.
japanese is suspected.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Women's $1.50 Felt 90
Hats at 0O( Each

Tomorrow we will place on sale fifty different
styles of hat shapes at this price. Made of felt
of good quality; colors are chamois brown
burnt, gray, green taupe, light blue tan
and white.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
BELIEVE MISSING MAN
TOOK TRAIN FOR EAST
T. A. Cox Thought 10 Have Vol
UNFAIRLY Left City

Detectives Bunner and Freel have
concluded their search for T A. Cox.
The missing manager Of the Arizona
and Pittsburg mining and smelling
company Of Patagonia, Ariz.. who dis
appeared from the FairmOnt hotel on
The morning Of December 20 after
paying his Bill
The detectives learned that on the
morning Of December 20 Cox called al
the Office OF the WellsF Fargo company
and sent $50 10 his wife by express.
He remarked TO the clerk that he was
SD a hurry to catch train for the
cast.
Porters on that train were ques-
toned and they said a man answering
COX's description left on that morn
ings train. II. Abrams, 4 butcher on
The train. said that shortly before ii
started from the Oakland mole he saw
"a man resembling Cox walking along
side the cars. Miss Kate POtWin a
the ticket Office at the mole remem-
bcred that she had a brief converse :
tion with man resembling Cox that
same morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
WOMEN MAY LOOK
BEAUTIFUL AT ANY AGE
DIR. Felix Cristion, Renowned
Specialist, Will Give Lecture

Dr. Felix Cristion, the renowned
beauty specialist. who viii lecture in
Golden Gate commandery hall, Sutter
street between Steiner and Pierce,
tomorrow afternoon. claims that there
is no longer an excuse for a woman not
70 look charming even at an advanced
age.
genuine science and that il is demon
strating every day that facial lines are
being eliminated through scientific
treatment.
Women who desire to remain charm
ing and young looking can do so with
but Z small amount Of trouble Nine.
L n Maye, who viii assist the special
isl in his lecture tomorrow, is a dem
onstratiOn that age counts for nothing
in woman's looks. She is in her fifty
Ifth year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Dinnerware at Reduced Prices

Tn addition 10 the complete sets
which one or two pieces are m
100-Piece Set Reduced From SIS
to $16.75
Full service for twelve people.
This is a fine Limoges china
'set; new shapes; neat rose spray
decorations; gold traced. An
exceptional value.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
KING OF NEwsBoYsr CONVICTED

Robert Wall. president OF the news
boys union. was convicted Of battery
In Police Judge Deasys court yester-
dav and viii be sentenced next Satur-
aav He was charged with striking
Arty Lezinslky a newsboy Of the ferry.
about a week ago The courtroom was
crowded with newsboys during the
trial Of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

One of the seasons novel
ties is a skirt with a
sleeveless jumper at
tached, and coat to
match. The coats to the
spring Suits are little
shorter than last falls
styles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
The SIS Suits

When these suits you'll good
$500 The MATERIALS fancy fancy plain
Panama cloth of good quality STYLES the spring 5000
jacket effects Both strictly tailored and models Skirts
full gored Innings silk COLORS
smoke olive black
Panama the shades
silk and satin brads and bands of as
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Women's Fancy 0E A
Stockings at ACC Pair

Large assortment; in black. tan and fancy col
ored effects. The line comprises plain black
with embroidered insteps, black Isle, aover
and half lace, fancy colored Isle thread hose
with large dots and designs. These are all
regular three for one dollar and fifty cent
values.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Dress Goods and Silks

Dress Goods and Silks
Important Underbrcing on EOety Yard
1t will pay you to buy dress goods and
silks at Hale's, where the designs are
the newest, quality the best, varities
are large and gratifying and the prices
remarkably low.
soc Fancy Worsted Suitings, 3oc Yard
All OF our Soc fancy worsted suitings SO and
SO inches wide, 3oc yard
S125 Fancy Cheviot Suitings, 7oc Yard
All wool; 81 inches wide The first showing
tomorrow.
sl.75 Fancy cheviot. Suitings, sl2s Yard
SO inches wide
sl.5o Fancy Tailor Suitngs. s1oo Yard
In the new stripe designs; all fine worsted
81 inches wide.
$3.50 New Pastel Broadcloths. SITS Yard
In pink, cream, light blue. lilac, gray and
champagne; 81 inches wide.
Black Taffeta Silks
Unusual values in high grade qualities
75c quality, 10 inches wide, soc Yard
90c quality, 80 inches wide, ~6ec Yard
S100 quality, IS inches wide, 75c Yard
$125 quality, 80 inches wide, S1.oo Yard
Sl50 quality, 80 inches wide, $1.1o Yard
s5c Messaline Satins, eoc Yard
In popular colors; 19 inches wide.
75c Fancy Messaline Satins, 4ec Yard
In stripes and checks; new blues browns,
grays, tans, old rose, etc, 1o inches wide.
Csc Colored Taffeta Silk, 45c Yard
All of the popular colors and cream
S125 Fancy Silks, 6oc Yard
Remainder of broken lines great variety of
weaves and designs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
700 Pairs of Women's 20. A
S1.OO Kid Gloves at q &c Pair

2-CLASP OVERSEAM KID GLOVES; every
pair soft and pliable; good fitting; all guar
anteed; shades of gray, tan, mode, beaver,
brown, black and white; sizes So to ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Striking Styles at $3.50

When the high grade materials used these suits and note the
and will undoubtedly
The MATERIALS worseds and
plain Panama cloth and French STYLES embace latest e
tailored combined and models
Innings silk quality COLORS worsteds
black and white check In Panama:
Black blue
In Black smoke and blue TRIMMINGS silk
and Persian braids bands ties
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

re are also offering broken sets Of
sing, at reduced prices.
=, 1o0-Piecc Set at $3.50
vienna china; beautiful decora-
tions; new shapes.
lOo-Plece Set Reduced From
S16.50 to $14.50
Thin Bavarian china: neat deco
rations; plain shapes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-04-01
Compensation.

When Wilson Hobart married
Eetty Lewis there were many peo-
pie who predicted domestic troubles,
even tragedies, but they were mis-
taken. The Hobarts were to all
appearances an unusually happy
couple. s
81 reckon Hetty must have learn
ed to keep her temper better than
she used to-" remarked one person
to whom this state of affairs was in
e~xplicabIe. "You don't look a bit
older than the day you were mar
ried, Wilson,"
81 don't know as she has," said
Mr.. Hobart, with his slow smile. 81
tell her | guess she's got enough on
hand to last her. She needn't save
any to accommodate me. And ] can
tell YOU" he added, with enthusi-
asm, at would take more than any
temper ever | saw to sour Hetty's
bread or her cream pies."-Youth's
Companion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-04-01
Inches Of Time.

Beware of losing or wasting inches
of time. They are the little foxes
that run away with many days. So
much can be done in them and with
them, often the very things for
which we sigh hopelessly. Fill them,
every one. Keep something handy
something that fits the interval.
Remember a famous lawbook was
written because a lord chancellor
chose not to be idle throughout the
fifteen minutes his wife made him
wait each day for dinner. Recall,
too, all the men, noble and eminent,
who have climbed to the heights by
saving inches of time. All of US
cannot hope to become likewise en-
inent, but we can reasonably and
easily make ourselves happy with
things wrought in the fragmentary
moments which we might unthrift-
lily leave Observation-Disclosures.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-04-01
E. Moving Appeal.

He was a motherless boy and his
fathers only child, but some of the
relatives had decided that he should
be sent to a boys school fifty miles
from home, and at last the father
had agreed to the plan.
Forty-eight hours after his boys
departure the father received a let
ter, which was, although not fault
less as an example of spelling, SO
much to the point ard SO in accord
with his own feelings that the plans
for the future were speedily read
justed.
"Dear father" wrote the exile,
'it's all right here, and I'm not
homesick, l believe, but life is very
short, and don't you think you'd
better let us spend some more Of il
together? Your affectionate son,
Thomas"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-04-01
- ~
A Compromise.

Four-year-old Gordon was the de-
voted owner of a cloth doll called
Maudie, from which he could not
be parted even after it became so
dilapidated that the other members
of the family would have dispensed
with its company without a muir
muir. One morning he started on a
walk with his grandmother, and as
usual Maudie was Rugged close in
his arms.
ooh, Gordon" exclaimed his com
panion, "do throw that dreadful
looking doll away, and grandmother
will buy you a new one!"
An agonized expression spread
over the little fellows countenance.
ooh, grandmother" he replied sad
ly, 81 couldn't throw Maudie away,
but I'll try to lose her."-Lippin-
colts.