davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-06

eral of John Fleming. He was fore
man In the works OF Morris and
Tasker here for years and later en-
gagged I'm the shoe business. a few
years ago he removed 20 Philadelphia
where he made his home with his
daughter. Mrs. William Ahern.
The funeral OF Mrs. Rosa Moser will
take place tomorrow morning from
the residence OF her son-in-law, John
Gear Intermont will be made In ST.
Peters cemetery. Mrs. Moser was 50
years of age.
city Council and the Trustees Of the
Commons meet in monthly session this
evening
New Castle was fortunate yesterday,
as there were no serious accidents.
A fcw minor cases of burned fingers
summed up the total for the day.
There were fow intoxicated persons
noticed on the streets.
The funeral of the infant daughter
OF Harry L. Hammerer, of Whining
ton win take place this afternoon. In
terment will be made in the Presbyter-
ian cemetery.
Wilmington and New Castle militia
men spent yesterday at the range on
the Banks farm. They practiced al
the 200, 800 and 60O-yards ranges.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
MILTON MANS
RIPE TOMATOES

MILTON. Del. July 6-The unusual
sight of a tomato field literally loaded with
ripening fruit at this time OF the year,
may be seen on the Reynolds Mil farm
owned and operated by Captain Thomas
Chase says The Times. BY the latter part
OF next week the quantity will warrant
daily shipments
The ruling price for tomatoes in tho
city markets during the FIRST part OF
July ranges from two dollars 20 three dol
lars per nve-eighth bushel baskets and
Captain Chase expects to market the
greater portion Of his crop within the next
three weeks. A conservative estimate OF
his crop is five hundred baskets Of early
fruit and nearly as many more VIII be
picked for factory use.
In money. the returns from two and one
half acres will be as much as from any
forty acre wheat field in the county. and il
is a great pity that there isn't Just one
hundred capt. Chases" in Broadkiln
hundred.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
CONFESSES MURDER
TO SAVE ACCUSED

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.--James
Edward Cunningham, a laborer. has
confessed to the murder of Caroline
Brasch. cashier for Gray Brothers
Construction Company, who was shot
and killed in the company's offices.
Cunningham surrendered himself be-
cause another man was under arrest
charged with the crime.
Cunningham entered a newspaper
Office and made his original statement.
which then was repeated TO the police.
The Detective Department was not
notified until yesterday, when repre-
sentatives Of the paper turned the pris-
one over to the police together with the
revolver with which the crime Is said
to have been committed.
In the arrest Of j. Novak. another
laborer, employed by Gray Brothers.
the police were endeavoring to fasten
the crime on an innocent man, who
chanced TO be the victim Of circum-
stances almost unparalleled.
Cunningham, according to his state-
ment. entered the Offices of the Gray
Brothers when Novak was going away
from the place. Novak had disputed
with Miss Brasch a trihing difference
In his pay check and, failing to get
satisfaction, went away in anger.
Stepping before the cashiers window,
cunningham says he renewed a wran-
gle of several weeks standing over his
check. and finally shot the girl. He
was born in Scituate, r. l.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
Linen For Froeks.

Linen is far and away the most
popular of the materials for summer
frocks.
The Princess frock which is sleeve
less and scooped out at the neck so
that it may be worn with "A dainty
blouse or guimpe is at once so good
looking and so convenient that IT is
hard to see how we could dispense
with it in our wardrobe.
For suitings, stripes are very popu-
lar.
The favorite combinations are lettuce
green and white. russet and white, and
mauve and white, the stripe being mar
row.
Most of the coats have long, rolled
back revers. in self colors.
A rather unusual effect was shown
in a wood, brown linen suit with a
slight black stripe. II was unexpect-
edly pretty.
Spots are also much in evidence this
year.
A curious example OF this was G
smart oatmeal colored suit with reveri
of spotted currant and white foulard
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
:-:WOMANKIND:-: =:
In ihn Millinerv shon.

one small peach basket tucked away
in a corner.
Multitudes or all-blacl hats.
A decided start for the combination
of black and dark purplish blue.
one such was huge and dropping,
of black straw. with five immense blue
plumes. standing upright along one
side of the hat. on the other side
was a big Nat velvet bow.
Another large black hat had two
fine black plumes on each side. There
was no other trimming save a plain
band of royal blue velvet ribbon.
one dainty dress hat was made Of
Irish lace. over chiffon-covered
frame.
In the flower cases there are law
ender orchids that are almost as love-
~ as the Give" ones.
The poke bonnet with streamers Is
not so prevalent as we have been led
20 expect.
There are a few brims which are
boldly rolled up all around.
One stylish mourning hat Is trim
med with black cherries with blaCh
leaves.
There are hats made Of some sort OF
canvas which looks like fine mating
It is edged with colored straw braic
and trimmed with a band and bow
of ribbon of the same color
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
SUMMER CAMP FOR
HUNDRED GIRLS

BOSTON. July 6-Helen Frick. the
daughter Of Henry c. Frick. the coke and
steel magnate OF Pittsburg and New York.
has Joined the ranks of rich American
women who are utilizing their opportuni-
ties like ELLEN Miller Gould. for the com
mon betterment Miss Frick has establish
ed a summer vacation camp for poor Bos-
ton working girls. II is In wenham. few
miles from the beautiful country home Of
the Fricks. In Prides Crossing. 1t is her
first personal experiment. though she has
suggested some Of the phianthropies in
which her father has engaged.
Tho milhonaire's daughter Is deeply in
terested in her budding charity and goes
every day in her automobile TO the camp
to mingie with and encourage and look
after the comfort of her charges who are
Is or i6 years Old on the average. Her
present plan is to provide two weeks free
vacation in her camp for about 100 girls.
The first party of ten will leave the hot
city tomorrow for wenham. A new party
of girls will be installed in the camp every
fortnight
Miss Frick was shy when asked about
her work. She has no very definite plans
yet. she said. but will let things work out
as they go along Her blue eyes flashed at
the suggestion of her charges were wallis.
They must not be called or considered as
waits for they are not. she said, but are
working girls Her main desire she told
the inquirer. is TO give the girls in her
camp a good rest from the heat and toll
and Worry OF the city,
Evening journal., 1909-07-06

saline.
Charming white lingerie pillow-slips.
clevorly embroidered TO simulate hand
work and finished with hemsutched ruf-
fos are sold for a dollar and eighty-tve
cents. They are especially dainty over a
pink or blue lining.
Pique. the old-tlme favorite, Is here once
again and win be used for one-plcce dress
es as well as coat suits. Il Is especially
nice for childrens separate summer coats
as it does not muss so easily as linen.
Prices range from twenty-five 20 seventy
five cents yard.
Fringe. which Is so popular as a trim
ming, IS oven shown on handbags. The
softest ohamois skin and suede are cut
into fine fringe and two or three rows are
used to cover the right side OF the bar
or TO outline the edges. These bags arc
marked four dollars and a quarter ant
with belt to match-the lower edge OF
which is fringed-six dollars and a quar-
ter.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06

Hints on Packing Trunk for Vacation.
A dollars worth Of tissue paper is almost
indispensable in packing a trunk
II tucked in the sleeves and laid between
the skirts it will keep the garments fresh.
A second essential is to have the cloth
ing arranged solidly in the trunk.
Yet soft materials must be we'll pro-
tected or this tightness win prove fatal.
To pack to the best advantage a hat
surface on which to fold garments is
needed.
Fold skirt with the crease down the
sides and then lay over to the back seam
to meet them.
A roll of paper should he placed under
each trun. and if too wide for the trunl;
another turn must be given to each side.
In this way the creases which mar the
badly packed clothes are avoided.
Tissue paper should be placed in the
sleeves and into the body part of blouse
Hats with ribbons should have the loops
slightly stuffed so they Will look fresh
when unpacked
Hat crowns may he filled with stockings
ties or anything soft.
The main endeavor should be to keep an
even level and to pack large garments in
the center If there is no special millnery
provision hats should be placed on the
top tray.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
During July and August
Store Closes Evenings
at 6 o'clock.
TOOK DEAD GIRL ABOUT,
TRYING TO REVIVE HER

NEW YORK, July 6.-Dora Nimar-
etz, twenty-five, a salesgirl in de-
partment store, killed herself by inhal-
ing gas in her home. Her sister Bessie
said Dora had quarrelled with floor
walker in the store several days ago
and the fact worried her greatly.
Nathan Nimaretz, the girls father,
returned to his home and found Dora
with a gas tube in her mouth, lying
unconscious on the floor. He tried to
revive her, but failed. He carried her
down to the frocery of Louis Siegel,
in the same building, and the men
worked over the girl Getting no signs
Of life they carried her to a drug store
and the druggist Joined in their eff
forts Finally an ambulance call
brought DR.. Carlucci from Bellevue. He
said the girl had been dead about an
hour. Her body was carried back to
her fathers home.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
Seen in Stnrns.


New high boots OF suede bronze kid
and satin for dressy wear are cut in one
piece from the sole to the top with a CEN
ter-bacl and side seams. They are laced
in clever fashion at the side and marked
ten dollars.
Grecian bands OF cut Jet for the hair are
marked at one dollar. A pretty substitute
could be made at home by wiring mar
row band made Of several thicknesses OF
Brussels net and thioky covering It with
jet beads.
When narrow embroidery is required
in finishing children's everyday wash
dresses the haIf-inch-wide blind embroid-
cry muslin edgings are pretty and durable
Pieces OF six yards may be bought Tor
thirty cents.
Messaline de sole Is a new soft silk-and.
cotton material for day or evening wear
in all colors costing forty-eight cents. Il
is somewhat like a peau de sole silk In
weave with a finish not unlike satin mes
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
Two Good Reoeipts.

stuffed Green Peppers.-Remove stem
from peppers. take out seeds and cook five
minutes in boiling water then lay in cold
water. Mix cup Of bread crumbs. haf
a cup Of chopped nut meats, teaspoon OF
grated onion, salt. and a quarter Of a
cup Of mix. Fill the peppers and sprinkle
with buttered crumbs. Bake half an hour,
basting with hot water and butter.
Egg Chops-Boi four eggs hard. rub
yoiks through a seive and chop whites
coarsely. Make a cream sauce by cooking
together rounding tablespoon Of butter
and two Of flour, then adding slowly
cup of milk, stirring and cooking untl
thick. Add a beaten raw egg, salt and pep
per. and stir in the yolks and whites and a
teaspoon Of grated onion. When cold. form
into chops or round cakes, dip in crumbs,
then an egg beaten with tablespoon OF
water then into crumbs again and fry I'm
hot Fat. Serve them with tomato sauce
poured around them.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
Handkerchief Baas.

The new handkerchief bags shown In
the shops are very pretty. They are in
round or square shape with an envelope
flap fastened by "A clasp or button. They
match the gown not only In color. but In
fabric, as well, FOR they can be bought In
linen. cashmere and pongee silk. cmhroid-
cred or braid-trimmed. Many Of the new
ono-piece gowns are made with hand
kerchief bags attached to the side by
straps and buttons They are Of the same
material as the dress and trimmed to cor
respond Pretty white embroidery linen
hags are marked dollar and sevcnty-hvo
cents. More elaborate SILK hags with belt
to match In Japanese embroidery cost five
dollars and sevonty-hve cents
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
nrnandu Nnnlinnn

In summer women want something be-
tween tea gown and a kimono. They
spend much Of their time indoors in negh-
gee.
There are now being worn some fasci-
mating room robes Of old-fashioned fow-
cred organdy. These are without lining,
are low in the neck and have yokes OF ALL
over Valenciennes lace.
The extra sleeves arc extra wide and
flowing cut off at tho elbow. They arc
made from bands OF the organdy and wide
lace At the bust there Is a thick rosette
OF satin rihon. with two long ends that
drop across the figure under arms and
loosely tie at the back, well below waist
line.
Down the front edges arc rufies Of the
organdy edged with lace These make
graceful and cool house robes. and are
easily laundered.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
AN OLD TIMER
Has Had Experiences.

A woman who has used Postum since
IL came upon the market knows from
experience the wisdom of using Postum
in place of coffee if one values health
and a clear brain. She says
AT the time Postum was first put on
the market / was suffering from ner-
vous dyspepsia. and my physician had
repeatedly told me not to use tea or
coffee. Finally 1 decided TO take his
advice and try Postum. I got a pack
age and had il carefully prepared,
finding 1t delicious to the taste. So I
continued its use and very soon It's
beneficial effects convinced me Of its
value. for I got we'll Of my nervous
ness and dyspepsia.
MY husband had been drinking coffee
all his life until it had affected his
nerves terribly. and l persuaded him
to shift to Postum. II was easy TO get
him to make the change for the Pos
tum is so delicious. IL certainly work
ed wonders for him.
1--WE soon learned that Postum does
not exhilarate or depress and does not
stimulate. but steadily and honestly
strengthens the nerves and the stom-
ach.
To make long story ohvi't our rn-
tire family continued TO use Postum
with satisfying results as shown in our
hne conaition OF health and we have
noticed d rather unexpected improve
ment in brain and nerve power.
Increased brain and nerve power al
ways follows the use Of Postum IN
place OF coffee. sometimes in a very
marked manner. There's Reason"
Look i'm pkgs. for the famous ittio
hook "Tne Road 10 Wellville-'
Ever rsad the above letter2 a new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
Glove Matters.

A novelty is the gazelle glove. IN
place of the dog-skin or cape glove
so much worn for morning and for
travelling.
There is finer. thinner grade of
chamois to be had now which is not
quite SO hot as the ordinary kind
For all such gloves. a single large
button is considered a smarter fasten-
ing than a CLASH
Another novelty, attractive n some
what bizarre. is the half-long glove
with the wrist lined with a color
matching or harmonizlng with the cos
tune.
They are turned back several inches
and are very pretty coming from a
lace-ruffied sleeve.
Heavy tan or white gloves Will
deep gauntlets are used for riding
and driving.
Colored stitching is seen on white
gloves.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
NOT DEAD, BUT DRY
Man Supposed to be Buried Drops in
For a Drink.

HACKENsACK. N J.. July g.
Arthur zeeger walked into Seiss's Ho-
tel in Hudson street and asked for d
drink.
A very decent burial intended for
zeeger took place when a coffin bear
ing his name and supposed to con-
tain his body was lowered into a s12
plot i'm the New York Cemetery by
four of his friends. The body of a
man was found in the Hackensack
Rover last week near Anderson Street
Bridge. The next day Albert j. Coey-
man said that the dead man was
Zeeger. Zeeger was in his employ
and disappeared on Sunday. Al
Speight, for whom Zeeger worked in
haywood, said the drowned man was
Zeeger Coroner Curry and Under
taSer Rickardo fixed up a coffin.
bought a plot in the cemetery and pro
vided a coach for the pallbearers.
Upon zeeger's return the insurance
men halted payment of his policy and
the undertaken decided that he is out
500. He says he will not disturb the
man who is really dead.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
WANTS $40
FOR DEAD CAT

DOVER. Del.>6-As the result Of a
dog and cat fight at Camden, in which
the cat got the worst of the fight and
had TO be chloroformed. the owner OF
the dog. Warner Green. has been sum-
moned 10 appear before Delaware
MAGISTRATE on Thursday 10 answer in
suit for so, the value placed on the
cat.
Mr.. Green's wife. who was in Cam
den on business. had stepped into the
bank at that place, when the dog and
cat became involved in the fight. in
hicting injuries to the cat which
caused the owner TO put it out Of It's
suffering.
Mrs. Green apoiogized 10 the owner
of the cat and was given TO under
stand that the matter was not OF
serious nature. she had been home
only a short time when a constable
appeared and served notice on Mr.
Green for the suit.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
Restinn.


Fifteen minutes passed In state or
absolute relaxation OF mind and body
will rest one more than hours Of restless
mapping.
Tense lines arc smoothed out Of the face
and tired nerves are restored to normal
action.
Nor is this art Of relaxing hard TO learn.
lie down fiat. and Timber every Joint,
as a baby does.
Begin with your face. There must be no
set teeth no half frown, no eyes staring
intently at nothing. Try 10 take all ex-
preston out Of Il.
Then go on down through the body,
thinking OF every Joint until it is loose.
After that stop thinking of anything. or,
II you must, think Of something pleasant
You will probably 20 to sleep, but II
you do not, you will certainly get up much
refreshed.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
PREACHER in FIGHT
Rev. A. c. MoHenry Knocks Down Ae-
euser at Divorce Trial.

CLEVELAND July 6.-Rev. Arthur
c. McHenry, who has a wife and three
children in Chicago and who came here
10 testify in the divorce case of Lulu
THOMPSON against Archibald Thompson,
real estate dealer, had no chance to
get to the witness stand. He was too
busy punching Thompson in the eye
and later in facing a charge of illeg-
ally marrying Walter ID. Lawrence and
Lilline Rutnik, members Of his flock,
when he was in charge of Highland
Congregational Church here in 1907
Thompson brought charge after Rev
Mr.. McHenry had knocked him down
in the American Trust Building cor
ridor before a crowd. Justice William
Brown paroled the pastor in custody
of Rev. Dan e. Bradley Of Pilgrim
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
Am Seams Allowed.

A simple pattern for the plain tailored
waist OF linen, Victoria lawn, cotton
volle. or. in fact, any Of the summer ma
terials is here shown. Small tucks on
the shoulders supply the necessary full
ness in front, while those in the back
are stitched in a box-plait effect. The
closing is under the center-front box
plait The seven-eighth length sleeves.
which may be fun length, II desired. are
also tucked, the lower edge being I'M
ished with a narrow edging. The fronts
are hand-embroidered with a conven-
tional floral design with white mercer
ized cotton. or left plain, according 10
taste. The pattern Is in sizes-S2 TO "A
inches. bust measure. For Sc bust the
waist requires 4M yards OF material 20
inches wlde sN yards "a inches wide. s7s
yards q inches wide. 29s yards Sc inches
wide. or "a yards a inches wide.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
FOR UNIFORM LAWS

NEW YORK, July GA COMMITTEES
composed Of forty leading members OF
the American Bar Association and
deans OF law schoolsAmet at the head
quarters of the National Civic Fedora
tion TO take preliminary steps toward
program for the National Conference
on Uniform Legislation in Washington
next January 8. 6 and z.
President Taft has accepted an in
vitation 20 deliver the opening address
at the conference, which will be COM
posed of delegates appointed by the
Governors of the States and by the
presidents Of national commercial,
manufacturing. labor, agricultural and
other bodies
Judge Parker who presided explains
ed the origin and development Of the
movement for uniform legislation.
Through the American Bar Association,
he said, forty-two States and Territor-
les had appointed commissioners who
In the last eighteen years had obtained
the adoption by twenty-five States OF
uniform comqrcial laws.
Amasa NJ. Eaton. president Of the ma
tional organization of Uniform state
Law Comnissioners. said:
1T IA in the interest Of the highest
civilization and the development OF th'
best in lerests Of every state that VI
are selking uniformity OF Legislation
IN ali lrAattcrs which concern the coaH
try as a whole9r---.,---------.,xh.f' x n.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
This Couch Hammock, Si4
FOOrd-MaSSey Furniture Co.,
w. Cor. 9Th and ShipIey Sis.
ongregatlonal chureh. TO faoe sound

Congregational Church. to face court
later.
He called me a liar" explained the
pastor. $50 what could l do but punch
him. l knocked him down This is the
second time 1 have trimmed him."
Thompson, who accuses Rev. Mr. Nc
Henry with wrecking his home. as re-
suit of which Mrs. Thompson was
awarded a divorce on her cross petition
today while the men were lighting. says
he would have pounded the preacher.
I like my trolley ride but o. you
Pioneer moonlight. Saturday, July 10.
1909. Orchestra will accompany late
boats
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
BRYAN FOR OPTION
Nebraska Prohbitionists Feel Assured
That He Will Work With Them.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 6.-Leaders Of
the temperance refrom movement in
Nebraska claim TO have assurances Of
most positive kind that William ].
Bryan will come out definitely and un-
reservedly for county option IN the
near future. soon enough TO be of some
value to them in their campaign plans.
The information Of his purpose in
that regard comes from sources so close
to Mr.. Bryan that ii is not doubted. II
is expected that Bryan, Shallenberger
and r. l.. Metcalf. associate editor Of
Bryan's paper will all lend their ef-
forts this year and next to lead the
Democratic party of Nebraska into the
temperance reform camp.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06

Another Delawsrean at Annapolis.
Another Delaware boy William Henry
p. Blandy, of Newark, has been ad-
mitted to the Naval Academy at An
naDOlis.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06

Screen Doors and Window Screens
at Lynch's Hardware Department, No.
401 Madison street. Bring measures
monts. ID. w. Lynch Co."
Evening journal., 1909-07-06

To obtain this pattern or any -
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. IA out the follow
ing c,upon and lnclose II With 10
cents in an envelope Addressed to-
the Fashion Editor. 1'HE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SLiploy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
T-WEATHER LAXATIVE FREE

Ing how the person suffers
sad he will give yeg hia
best MEDICAL ADVICE,
based on half q century Of
exp erfence In stomach
liver and bowel diseases
without charge. Wemen
who have ehildren should
send for SUN MER 50 G.
GEeTION6 TO MOTH
ERs,o contalninG the dee
tors ndvicc On diet, hyef-
enc, ETC.. In hot weather-
a very important subject
The address ia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-15
HOW TO GROW FAT
A Lazy Stomach the Cause of Thin
ness Nine Times in Ten.

If you are thin or lean. have scraw-
ney arms and neck. you can't grow fat
unless your food properly digests
People take on flesh in proportion to
the nutritious matter which the or
gans of digestion absorb and pass in
TO the blood
Just as long as the nutritious mat
ter passes along without being alb
sorbed just so long will you remain
thin,
Perhaps your stomach. bowels and
liver need a tonic. If your digestion
is not perfect, Mona tablets will put
it right at once
Mona will cure indigestion and ev-
cry conceivable ailment of the stom-
ach promptly 1t cures by building
and toning up and not by encouraging
a tired stomach to continue its shift
less health destroying habits. 1t
promptly drives away sour stomach,
belching of gas, heayiness after eat
ing.
VIM. L. Gokay sells Mona for so
cents a large box, and guarantees it
to cure indigestion, sea and car sick
ness, vomiting of pregnancy and all
stomach diseases and distress, or
money back
Mona is sold by leading druggists.