davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mac
nance. Elsmere, Del.
Maurice +. Berklite. Of 113 Car6eld
street, Waynesboro, Pa. expects 10
spend rart Of his vacation at the homo
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis Klair of
near here
Miss Clara p. Trimbie and Franz
Hunter. of Hockessin spent the ds,.
recently with Mr.. Hunters uncle and
aunt i'm Camden, n. ].
W. s. Alexander has returned e.
Wilmington after travelling through
the western states and Canada.
The women OF the M. r. Chnrcl,-
here, will hold a lawn fote M NJ
home Of Lewis b. Guest on Saturdav "
evening, July 81
Elsmere NJ Z. Church will hold a
la"n lete at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
oerIamin Getz near Richardson Park.
on Ihursday evening, july 20.
Evan H. Klair OF Stanton. spent
tuesday at the home Of his mother
ln-iaw, Mrs. w. II. Stanert near New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Guest. spent
Tuesday evening at the home Of their
iather. Egbert Klair, near Stanton.
Fl. A. NJ. Berklite, formerly OF VIII
mington has moved TO Waynesboro
Pa.
Clarence j. Highneld and ]. Leroy
Magargal Of Loveville were recent Wis
/ itors.
Miss NJ. Bertha Klair of Milltown,
entertained at cards one evening re-
Gently. Those present We're: The Misses
NJ. Bertha Klair, Annie N, Klair Jean
Bowers, Hettie n. Klair, Rfessrs. VIII
lard e. Klair, Howard F. Armor Kem-
per B. Pierson, Clarence\ Stroud. How
ard NJ. Pierson. a delightful time was
spent and wished Miss Klair would be
their hostess soon again.
Fruitand Grange went on the ex
curslon TO Rehoboth today. A large
number of Harmony Grange went
along.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
People to Avoid in the summer.


The woman who is eternally lingering
you, touching your ribbons or rumpling
your frock as she talks. you feel like run
ring from her in cold weather. DAYS like
these you could cheerfully hang her TO
be rid of her
The woman who is always telling YOU
she hasn't been warm this summer. You
do not believe her, and. II YOU did, envy
of salamandor is not cooling.
Tho one who clamors constantly for a
thermometer and is always comparing this
summers heat with the heat OF '76 or 'eS.
or any other sizzling year that VIC would
much rather forget.
She who casually says to the crowd
Let's go for ace cream" thon allows some
ono else to pay for it.
The woman who hints to so out in your
car or. writes to invite herself to your
country home.
The married cousin who never has a
room in her big city house TO entertain
YOU, but falls on your neck the first hot
day, and lands on you for tho summer
with all her children
The woman who viii cat green fruit.
crabs and lemonade then keeps you up
all night listening to her groans.
The sufferer from the heat who cannot
resist tho summer sales even at the risk
Of coming homo in an ambulance.
The woman who borrows your best sum
mer frock TO copy in cheap materials, and
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Hom Ahout Poor Scan 2

Does it agree with you. with your face
that is?
Does your face feel dry and a little
harsh. and does 1t look more wrlnlSled thar
il ought to2
It often happens that certain soaps
harmless in themselves do not suit certain
compilations.
Nothing takes the oil from the skir
moro quickly than a soap that does moi
agree with It.
If you imagine this 70 be the case, leav,
off using your particular brand for a
while.
If something is necessary beside water
to remove the dust, use cold cream.
Then, after a week or so, try another
soap.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
MARSHALLTON

MARSHALLTON, July 22.-Mr and
Mrs. Everett Guest and sons, w. Homer
and Clarence S. Guest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis B. Guest, and Mrs. Emma Jane
w. Steele spent Sunday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard East
burn at Mermaid
Miss Mary L. Walker. Miss Edna
i. Brackin of Mermaid, Miss S. Laura
Walker of West Chester, and Miss
Alice Marshall of Roselle. spent Thurs
day evening with Miss S. Edith Klair
of near here.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall. of Roselle,
spent one day last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Francis Klair of
near this place.
Miss Elsie T. Pierson and Miss
Blanche Davis of Woodstown, n. j..
will spend their vacation at the home
of Miss Persons father, Taylor Pier
son. of near Loveville.
Miss Marian Bryant. Of Camden. n.
j., and Grover Macnamee. of Elsmere.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Miss Bryant sister. Mrs. Tay-
lor Pierson, Of near Loveville.
The Misses Hasselburg, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Miss Bertha NJ. High
field at her home at Loveville
Marvin Ball Of Newport, spent Mon
day at the home Of his uncle. Trivia
l.. Ball Of this town
Miss M. Bertha Klair. of Milltown
and Howard r. Armor Of near Red
Clay Creek Church. were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis Klair OF
near here.
Mrs. George Robinson and son Edgar.
of Baltimore. spent a day with friends
here.
Mrs. A. w. Gregg of Kepnett Square.
and Mrs. George Richardson. of Tough
kenamon. Pa. have returned TO their
homes after a short visit with their
father Egbert Klair Of near Stanton.
Mrs. w. S. Alexander and son Irvine.
have returned TO their home 704 Mon
roe street. Wilmington. after visit to
Mrs. AleNander's brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Arinor, Of near
here.
Miss S. Laura Walker. OF West Ches-
ter and Clarence J. Highheld of Love-
vile, spent Sunday evening at the hcme
.of Miss 5. Edith Klair. near here.
Mrs. G. B. Armor and granddaughter
of '04 Monroe street, Wilmington. are
spending few days with Mr. and Mrs.
A. r, Armor. near here.
Miss Eva Cruthers. OF Chester. is Wis
iting Miss Edna Ball Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Guest and son
Clarence S. spent Monday evening at
Newark
Miss Maude G. Anthony has returned
to her home al Denton. Nd. after
visit with Miss Margaret S. Wood
ward, near here.
Miss Margaret 5. Woodward is pre-
pairing 70 go south for month.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Trimble OF
Loveville, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives and friends at Berlin,
n. j., on Monday at Atlantic City.
Miss Lille M. Groves. of Loveville.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Clara p. Trimbie of near Hockessin.
Ladies Of White Clay Creek Church
will hold a lawn fete Thursday even
ing July 2s, 1909. at the home Of Her
vey Walker, Mermaid. Del
Mrs. Harry Brackin ana daughter
Mildred. of Mermaid spent part of las;
week at the home Of Mrs. Brackin's
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
DOVER TO HAVE
A NEW STORE

'peeisl 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER, Del. July 22-Building oper-
atoms have been commenced on a. big
store for Dover-an enlargement Of the
building now occupied by Joseph Levi
and company. An extension of fiftv-
eight feet by twenty-five feet is being
commenced, which viii have a ceiling
OF a height of fourteen feet and viii
be thrown into one store with the
present frontage. This viii give Dover
probably the biggest clothing store
south Of wilmington. with I1S foet ~
length and 1850 square feet of foor
space on the first floor. Clothing
cabinets and modern show compart :
ments will also be installed and a
decorative steel ceiling and side wall
viii be added to give a lighter and
ornamental inside effect. The new
addition will be of brick.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
NEGRO COMMITTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. July 22-Clar-
ence Quails, a Norfolk negro, who has
been living in Seaford for about three
weeks, was brought to jail here yester-
day by Constable Steen of that town.
charged before Justice George Z. NJ.
Stengle with committing an assault
upon Ida Oney. The woman is a sis
ter of Albert Oney. who this week was
locked up in the Sussex prison be-
cause of drunkenness and disorderlv
conduct in Seaford last Saturday
night. Quails is held without bail.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Mattinq For chair seats,

a new use for mating has been found
lately--to make chair seats.
If you have any old rush bottom or cane
seated chairs that need repairing try it,
Cut away tho old seat carefully.
Nail strips Of girthing tightly across the
opening each way.
They may be placed about an inch apart
and woven in with the strips from the
other side
Cut a piece OF fine fibre mating a halt
inch or an inch larger than the opening
to be covered.
Turn IN the edges all around.
Nail TO the chair with brass-headeC
tacks.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
At sheIlpot Park.

Tonight viii be amateur night at
Shellpot Park and it is expected that a
number Of clever amateurs will contest
for prizes. An excellent vaudeville bill
is being given in the Family Theatre
this week. There is also q strong pro-
gram of pictures being given in the
moving picture theatre
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

rested sometime ago with three others
in a "speakeasy' raid in that town
and committed to jail here. and a
short time after his commitment was
released. having secured bond. was re-
committed yesterday afternoon by his
bondsman. because it was feared that
ne would leave before the October
term Of court.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
GETS VERDICT, FOR
LOSS OF BOYS SERVICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, July 22-I.egal
proceedings were instituted yesterday
afternoon by Daniel Harris. of near
Midway against jackson Murray, of
near Lewes. charging Murray with
harboring Arthur Miller. small color
ed boy. from Philadelphia Home for
Orphans. who had run away from
him. The case was heard before
Justice of the Peace Warrington and
was disposed of by the plaintiff being
awarded $40 for the services Of the
boy. rendered to Murray.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
IaHc LAWNS, &c.

Seldom do we adj n
vertise yard goods n 70
at reduction Of so(0SM/
per cent, because it
is seldom that any aa'
house can purchase goods at figure to
warrant them in selling at such reduc-
tions. AS you know by this time we never
advertise an untruth or misrepresent any
article through the newspapers or other
wise always trying to give our customers
more than they expect. We only make
these few statements in advertising this
sale of I2Hc Lawn, because the reduc-
tion seems to be out Of all reason-but it
isn't. The lawns are new. good qualities;
regular I2Ac qualities. Quantity limited
On sale Friday at 8 o'clock Special, per
yard
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
To Lard Meat.

Larding meat is a much simpler opera
tion than many people believe.
1t adds greatly to the juiciness and flavor
Of a dish.
For this a larding needle is necessary.
Cut piece Of salt pork into strips a
quarter Of an inch thick and two or three
inches long.
Slip these, one at time. into the larding
needle and draw It through the meat.
Both ends of the pork should protrude
beyond the meat.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
FORMER wILMINeToNIAN DEAD

Joseph Roop, formerly Of this city,
died at his home in Philadelphia on
Monday morning. following a stroke Of
paralysis on Sunday. MIR. RoOp was
a well-known business man of this
city, ana for years was a school teach
er and later principal of the Elkton
Academy at Elkton. Md. After serving
successfully at the Academy he re-
signed and put most of his time to his
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

sends it home only ft for the washtub.
The dearest foe who always tells you to
wear pink when your hair is red, and ecru
when your skin is a sallow leather tinge.
The woman who gushes over you one
day and looks through you the next.
She who favors light luncheons of spring
onions and cold tea, and then insists on
tete-a-tetes on tho moonlit porch
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

books. He leaves a widow. two sons
who are engaged in business. and a
daughter who is acting assistant libra
rian in the Philadelphia Library His
body will be shipped to this city, and
inferred in the Wilmington and Bran
dywine cemetery tomorrow at 11.sO
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
MEMS SUMMER SUITS q

The quality Of these Mems Suits is
beyond reproach. but the patterns are not
as desirable as they might be; if YOU arc
more particular about the wearing quality
than an attractive pattern, or if YOU want
a good Suit to knock about in. these
should "fl the bill"
Regular $40 and SI2. $500
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Auto and carriaae coIIide.

An automobile driven by John X.
Wilson collided last evening at Della
ware Avenue and Washington stree
with carriage driven by w A. Lind
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. fill out the follow
ing coupon and inclose II w.sh 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
YOUNG MEN WANTED
United States Government Gives Rail-
way Mail Clerks $500 a Year to
Start. and lncreases tn a1onn

WaJ Wailf Slerks 9oOO Year to
Start, and Increases to $1,000.
Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for Post Office Clerks and Carriers IN
November or December. Any man with
with only a very ordinary school cdu-
cation can pass. The government
wants men with common sense. to take
examinations for railway mail clerks
and Post Office Clerks and Carriers.
and the Government Civil Service In
structors with their knowledge Of the
requirements Of the examination, car
ht any man In short time to pass.
government position means steady
work, good pay. and yearly vacation.
Any reader OF the Wilmington EVEN
ING JOURNAL can get free informa-
tion how to- prepare for the exami-
nation by writing 10 the Government
civil Service Instructors. Dept. 40.
Rochester, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
2s7S
LADIES' sEvEN-ooRED SKIRT.
Paris Patttra No. 1919
IN seams AlloNed.

All Seams Allowed
For the washable skirt Of linen, In
dian-head cotton, Victoria lawn, paQue,
racquet cloth or mercerized popIfn, there
Is no simpler or better model than this
one. The cores are shaped 80 that tho
model fits without a wrinkle over the
hips and the lower edge is finished by a
narrow hem. The necessary fuIlness n
supplied to the back by an inverted box
plait. The pattern Is IN siEes-a to IS
inches waist measure. For Is waist the
skirt. made Of material with nap, re-
quires X yards % inches wide, 81 yards
"a inches wide. ~ yards % inches wide.
sa T@rds A. inches wide or ~ yards 54
Incl vide; without nap. II needs 7
yards % inches wide. 81 yards "A inches
wide. s% yards IS inches wide, 81 yards
~ inches wide. ~ yards 81 inches wsde;
width OF lower edge. about ~ yards.
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Jail Aaain for Mr.. paIs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN Del. July 22--Mor-
ton Dale. Of Bridgeville. who was ar
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

T. the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington Del.
Inclosed find 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. -....
size ...,..
Date published ...~...,.,..,...
Name .............,".......
''''..''.'.'.'.......,....,. street
............'............... city
".'................... Stale
Date of this order .............
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
cHILDREN'S DRESSES;
SALESMEN'S SAMPL LES

Sizes Q months, and a-year sizes,
slightly mussed.
Regular SI.oo and $I25. ...75
Regular SI.so ............$I.o 90
Regular $500 ............ST.so
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

Read TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
CHINA MATTINGS AT LITTLE
PRICES.

Some of the best patterns of the season
fresh straws good colors; small quantity;
Isc yard, $500 a roll.
Regular S5c quality, 25c yard 5000 roll.
Regular 4oc quality. soc yard $Io.5o roll.
Regular 4sc quality, 3sc yard $I2oo roll.
Regular soc and 6oc quality, 4oc yard;
SI4oo roll.
White Jap Mating with floral and
other designs; regular SOC yard, 35c or
SI2 roll.
Figured Mating; regular 3sc and 4oc.
2sc and soc or 5000 and $1,000 roll.
CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS.
Choice line of colors and styles: full
size; by the pair or strip.
Regular SI-65 pair .....o .oSc
Regular Ssc pair ......sS Sc
Lace Sash Curtains
for half windows S3
white or ecru; -
Regular soc.... ssc
Regular 25c.... a5c ~
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
SS.75

100 Skirts of best grade linene;
white, tan and dark blue; nine gored
fare model three distinct styles all
finished with straps, folds and but
tons; sizes 3S to A.; 23 to 28 waist;
regular SIPS,
79c
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
HAT PINS; BELT PINS.
HALF PRICE.

III 1IFo' bELI TINo,
HALF PRICE.
A large assortment of very pretty Belt
Pins; salesman's samples; some set with
stones gilt and oNdized; regular soc,
Csc
Black Jet Hat Pins dull or bright.
Special,
SC
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
NOTION SPECIALS.

Hair Puffs; worth 25c and soc. .Ioc
Hair Rolls extra large regular 25c, Ioc
Pearl Buttons, worth Ioc and I5c. sc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-20
Probable kidnapping.

A stranger giving bis name as
John Suble,t. and his residence as
Kenton, drove into Fulton last Satur-
day to the home OF J. A. Knigh-
ton. opposite the Usona Hotel. and
asked that he be allowed TO leave a
child there and that he would be
back presently.
As he did not appear within the
next few hours the family suspected
the old "hold the baby" game and
searched the city for traces Of Mr.
Sublet,. He was not found. bu, a
telephone message from Mayheld
this afternoon TO the Knigh,on fami-
ly asked them 10 send the little girl.
who gives her name as Elizabeth
Roe. back. ~hich was done. Ov-
inc TO the tender age Of the child,
which is about 5 years, II Is not
known hov 10 account for the
strange happenings. but rumors II
kidnapping are ahoat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-20
Farm and Farmers.

], is a mistake to raise tn. calf A,
uncertain pedigree.
An oil barrel Gu, in Two make, 4,
e1eellen, drinking tub.
Keep the little chicks dry. yu1.|
ING is such a fruitful soulc. Of s,.
as,er With them as We, and cold.
The high price Of butter "a, nah.
!, expensive business raising calvr
that are allowed to suck their dan,
BE careful abou, the iced for b.
horses this spring &c, thea III,
a full grain diet gradually. B,ls|
the hard sork gradually, tco.
Give the horses water vh.n n.
turning from the field. thea osia.
feeding them their grain ration I'd
them chew on hay for hall an sxi,
Begin early 10 teach the colt II
lead. Il is a simple task Wien s,|
is small but no, SO easy Il l,t untl
he is a year or tEo old.
A gunny sack and a piece Of pipst|
make good maisfialsio rub toe plsr|
share of With the days vort 4
done. and they vill keep il as btg,i|
as a dollar.
Turn the cows onto the paslu's
half a day a, a time 10 star, VII
and then only after a good feed
hay. This will proven, ssliousir'i
bic with scoufs.
The higher temperature at I'd
the milk is run through the ssPasl}
or the larger the amour, Of ersi=
but II will be thinner than ID. efsi7
which Is skinned from cooler nlf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-20

swamp sounds his first bassoon and
the black skaters on the lake begin 10
fade from sight in the approaching
dusk, the bull-pup rushes madly down
the terrace after a black cat which
he overtakes in the very vitals OF your
radish bed!
When the pow-wow has subsidized,
you mend the havoc and slap the bed
gently with a wet board. Then you
20 into the house and calculate how
many radishes can be raised from hve
cents worth OF seeds.
Next morning you get up early and
60 down to the garden. No, the rad
ishes are not up yet. Mike tells you
Il takes-oh. several days. and you go
away satisfied. The book says you
must water the young seeds copiously,
and you do.
After two weeks OF waiting. you dig
into the bed like a small boy investi-
eating the mechanism OF his new
watch. and ind the seeds have all
rotted from too much water, and cold
earth.
Then you try II again. and while you
don't expect to have the first radishes
in town. you expect to have radlshes.
When the plants do arrive there are q
dozen in a bunch. The book tells you
to transplant
My. but that IL back-breaking work,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-20

Mike offers to DO II, but what good r.
a garden II you can't work II your
self,
And then comes regular Cardinal
Wolsey frost and nips the shoots.
Why. you shouldn't have planted
radishes for two weeks yeti" admon-
ishes a nelghbor.
That makes you mad. and you quit
gardening. Mike grins. orders more
seeds and makes the finest plot In
town. While you sit up in your room
and write things. he transplants and
cultivates and grinsl
Pshaw. what's the use OF raising
radishes. anyhow? Why. last week
you wrote a story and sold II for
enough to buy all the radishes In
town.
Mike says the moral Is that every
man should stick to his trade. You
say any fool ought TO know how TO
raise a suburban garden.
Mike makes no reply. This 10 dan.
gerous ground for himl
q . Q
Rag Time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-20

The book beer season has arrived.
Mayors who find their lamp posts
twisted will know the reason why.
q q q
A country merchant advertises:
kid gloves so cents. They won't last
long at this price" OF course not
II q a
A Chicago man who can talk four
teen languages Is holding copy In .
proof room for s12 a week. Again. let
us pause to remark that silence IL
golden.
A correspondent wants TO know
what caused the original monkey and
parrot time. don't know. but a mar
rage license has caused a lot Of them
since then.
Queer Dance.
A Kansas paper says: A young
man being hard up. pawned his dress
suit. when his finances were In bet
ter shape, he redeemed the suit. One
day his mother was looking over the
suit and found a ticket on the coat
the pawnbroker's ticket. MY son."
she said. what is that?" Then the
young man explained that he had at
tended a dance and. the room being
very warm, the men took on their
coats. The ticket was placed on the
coat in the cloak room to identify II.
he said. Then the mother found q
similar tag on the psntaloons. MY
son." she said. gravely. What sort of
a dance was THAR"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-20

Miss Ethel Edmiston is visiting
friends near Fulton, this week.
ALA Pewit,, OF near Fulton. is
visiting her cousin, Earline Edmis-
ton.
Herschell Bradley. OF Columbus.
visited his mother. few days this
week.
Miss Nina Mcclellan Is visiting
friends in Rives and Jackson. this
week.
Miss Thelma Mayes has returned
home, from an extended visit 10
friends in Columbus.
Earline Edmiston returned home
Saturday. after several weeks visi,
with relatives near Fulton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-20

A monument to the memory Of
Gen. Lloyd Tilghman. a brave sol.
der who sacrificed his life fighting
for the "Lost Cause" vas unveiled
at Paducah. Saturday. The money
for the monument was raised by The
Daughters Of the Confederacy. The
News.Democrat in commenting on
the work done by the Paducah- Chap
ter. has the following to say OF Mrs.
Roy Mckinney, daughter Of Mrs.
A. A. Faris, ST; "The present
president Of the chapter, Mrs. Roy
W. Mckinney, elected last Novem.
Der, has exhibited fine executive
ability in completing the work so
we'll begun. She arranged the de-
tails OF the unwilling in an admirable
way"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-20

Postmaster J. 7. Stephens os'Tl
SOS reward for the name Of TIE ~
son or persons Who have al too "a
ferent times this year ION s9E1
government circulars, letter AFiI
etc, from the walls Of The p''iaa
and thrown them over behind
case. This is no, only a small lr''|
but is punishable by a sn' o.
less than $50 and one year u
p-niten,iary. Persons indalsI
this particular Pas'ins bad o'u'
be careful. The govemns0l
also notified the postmaster lhH
ter order must be had IN the Pa
Office lobby.