davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
SociaIism and Wars.

From the literature Of the peace con-
gress which is TO meet in Chicago May
S-5. 1909, the following is taken
over and over again Socialism. in all
civilized lands. has lifted up its voice
against the waste and wickedness OF
militarism. The work.ngman has TO fight
the battles, pay the burdensome war tax
es and carry the crushing burden of enor-
nous war debts with great clearness Of
economic and ethical vision Socialism ex-
erts Its utmost influence against militar-
ism. knowing that where militarism Is
dominant industrial democracy is re-
pressed. On the other hand when the
working people Of the world once come
into the enjoyment OF their proper rights
war and competitive arming will be ban
ished and the peace problem solved.
Peace workers gladly recognize IN So
cialism one Of the most potent and effec-
tive peace forces in the world. The com
ing peace congress will give special re-
cognition 10 Socialism by generous pro-
vision I'm the program for messages from
some Of the foremast representatives OF
the great Socialist movement.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Nem Ideaa in shlrtwaIsts.

The washable shirtwaist is always a
subject of interest 10 the woman who
sews for herself. II is such en- indis
pensable feature of the everyday
wardrobe that all possible varieties
is welcomed; and though it's general
style car not be changed there are
many details in its construction and
finishing which are necessary TO it's
up-to-date appearance Every woman
and girl who prides herself upon init
mately following the styles must take
care, this season. that the shirtcuffs
on the sleeves Of her shirtwaist are
narrow and have the square corners
A shirt-cuff wider than two and half
inches marks a waist at once as made
before this season. The sleeves must
be moderate in size no matter what the
style the majority being full length.
Another point which has been mem
toned before. but deserves further no
tice, is the fact that open necks will be
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
WILL ADDRESS
MANY MEETINGS

The Rev. DR.. Franklin McElfresh, ID. D.,
e field worker of the International Sunday
school Association. who will address the
weekly meeting Of the NJ. e. Preachers
Association on Monday. will have num-
ber OF other engagements. He will address
Sunday school mass meeting in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church on Sunday, April
25 He will speak at 3.45 o'clock in the af-
ternoon on What the Sunday School
World is Doing" On Monday evening,
April 2s, he will hold conference with all
Sunday school workers in the city in st.
Paurs NJ. Z. Church.
The committee on arrangements, which
comprises the Rev. George l.. Ferguson.
T. Elmer Perry, Harry Link. Allen F.
Lewis, Mrs. w. II. Logan and William T,
Morris. announces DR.. McElfresh to Will
mington Sunday school workers as fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1909-04-20

much in evidence as soon as the warm
weather arrives. The neck of the
shirtwaist will be cut down just a bit
at the center front so that II gives not
the effect of a round collarless neck so
much as an open neck. fiat collar
narrower than that OF last season
which was popularly known as the
dutch" collar. completes this neck II
follows the slight V shape at the front
and its corners are square. These col
lars are separate or made on the waist
as desired. The stiff linen, the soft lin
en-, lawn or batiste inset or edged with
lace or the all-over lace collar may
serve.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Sleeves For Spring.

There Is a new sleeve in vogue that
il not compromise. but a definite de-
parture from the tight close affairs OF
last winter. II is an old-fashioned
bishop sleeve. quite small at the top
but fuller at the wrist where II is
caught into a little cum. The fullness
is all below the elbow and droops a
little over the cuff. 1t is a very possible
and becoming style and one that is es-
pecailly pretty for thin summer mat
erials.
There is also a decided tendency to-
ward oversleeves reaching just to the
elbow and continuing from them to the
hand by a close-htting gauntlet affair
of lace and embroidery. They pave the
way for the elbow sleeves which viii
undoubtedly return with the warm
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
BAD DREAMs
Indicate Improper Diet, Usually due to
Coffee.


One of the common symptoms Of
coffee poisoning is the bad dreams that
spoil what should be restful sleep. A
man who found the reason says:
Formerly I was a slave TO coffee.
was like a morphine fend. could not
sleep at night, would roll and toss in
my bed and when I did get TO sleep
was disturbed by reams and hobgob-
lins. would wake up with headaches and
feel bad all day. so nervous 1 could not
attend to business. My writing looked
like bird tracks. / had indlgest} }Dn.
heartburn. and palpitation Of the heart,
constipation, irregularity of the kid
neys. etc.
Indeed, / began 70 feel had all the
troubles that human flesh could suffer
but when a friend advised me TO leave
of coffee I felt as If he had insulted
me. could not bear the idea. IL had
such a hold on me and I refused TO
believe it the cause
L finally consented 70 try Postum
and with the going Of coffee and the
coming of Postum all my troubles have
gone and health has returned.
Il eat and sleep well now. nerves
steadied down and I write a fair hand
(as you can see), can attend 10 busi-
ness again and rejoice that / am free
from the monster Coffee"
Ten days trial of Postum in place Of
coffee will bring sound, restful. refresh
ing sleep. There's a Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
DAILY HEALTH HINT
Bad Leaislation.

Bad Legislation.
The legislature Of the State OF Mon
tana has stricken tuberculosis from the
list of communicable diseases. This
It did in 1907. but the people Of the
State are now working up TO the seri-
Gus character OF the hlunder then
made.
II is difficult 10 see how backward
step of this kind could have been taken
by even so dense a body as a State
Legislature. The wonder is that the
people OF Montana stood for such ac-
tion; that they did so was due. no
doubt, TO the fact that they knew
nothing of It. At all events, 1t is safe
TO say the blunder will be rectihed at
the earliest possible moment.-chicago
Tribune
Evening journal., 1909-04-20

LAS DR.. McElfresh is national superin-
tendent of teacher training-an expert in
Sunday school mattNs% very able and.
entertaining speaker-this will afford
rare treat to the Sunday school people Of
Wilmington. and we bespeak for him full
houses and suggest that you give ample
notice to your workers. and bring a large
delegation to both meetings."
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. ].
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
tral. actions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN e. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system Testi-
nnonials sent free Price 70 cents per bot
tie Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
viii Preach to BOYS.

Next Sunday morning the Rev. W. E.
Greenfield will preach a special sermon in
Silverbrook NJ. f. Church. Last Sunday
he delivered a short sermon to the
little tots when many came forward and
occupied the front seats. He said he want
ed all the boys OF that section Of the city
who did not go to any other church or
Sunday school to attend church next sun
day morning.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20

soap the dough will probably stick t.
the pan.
Spread about ono or one and a half
tablespoonfuls Of sweet milk or cream
over the top Of pie crust before it is
put into the oven to bake. When the
pic comes FROM the oven 1t win be a
beautiful brown and the crust nalSy.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
About the House.

Cinnamon extract added 10 choco-
late blanc manage or fudge gives a
delicious flavor.
Rolled rice mixed with apple cauce
and sprinkled over with brown sugar
Is a delicious Holland dish.
Choose beets that have fresh tops
and earth about the roots. II beets look
clean they have been wilted apd
pumped up again by soaking In
water
Sponge cake WIN be yellow If cola
water is used in mixing. II will be
white II boiling water is used
II bread or cake tins are washed with
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Bio Mills For seaford.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. April 2O-The firm
of Houston, Perry Company which is
succeeded by Perry Brothers will move
their large mills to this place some-
time in June and it is said win give
employment to more than one hundred
persons.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
TECHNICAL BOOKS AT
INSTITUTE LIBRARY
INVENTIONS AND PATEN-

INVENTIONS AND PA ] TENFS.
Byrn. Progress OF invention in the 18th
century.-60S- Bs9.
Cochrane. Modern industrial progress.-
609-C6i.
Cresee. Practical pointers for patentees.
Cos csc.
Doontue inventions in the century
O9th). 60S-D72.
Doubleday. Stories OF inventors.-60s-D74.
Hutchinson and Criswen Patents and
how to make money out Of them--soS- -II97.
Hes. Inventors at work.-6os-t27
Mason. Origins OF invention.-eos-MSS.
Rules of practice in the q. S. patent Of
hce-6ls-U6S.
Sutherland goth century inventions.-6oS-
Ss6.
Williams. How IL is made.-eo0-W67.
- Romance Of modern invention
Cos-Ws7.
We make Brass Signs. Bucher's.-
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
WOMAN KIND
New saohet ldoa.

over in Europe they have started g
new idea about millinery. IL would
seem by all that mankind has suffered
this year that enough has been done
by the milliners TO draw attention. to
themselves. But the new thing is to
perfume the hat with the scent OF tho
flowers used on IL. AS this is a flower
year in millinery the different kinds
OF perfume are not hard 70 get. and
the effect when not overdone is pleas
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
MARSHALLTON MAN
HAS FREAK KITTENS

William W. Bacon. Of Marshallton. has
a freak cat. 1t Is half rabbit and half
cat with one yellow eye while the other
one is blue. Two kittens appeared on
Sunday last and one of the kittens re-
sembles the mother by having no tail
while the other kitten is fully endowed
along that line. Mary persons in Mar
shallton who know the cat called to rco
the young freaks.
Anybody not believing this can call
and see them at any time" says Mr..
Bacon.
Yacht Fittings. Hay. 1a Market ST.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Hit win BasebaII Bal.
special 70 THE EVENING JouRNAl

Special 10 THE EVENING JUUHNAIA
SEAFORD. Del. April 20-George F..
Williams. colored, OF this iowa. was
committed to the Georgetown Jail sat
urday afternoon by Magistrate G. S.
Parks for thirty days, being unable 10
pay a fine for disorderly conduct. II
is said that Williams hit William Nut
ter with a baseball bat. He was ar
rested BY Constable Curtis Steen.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
sHAp- BAKE FOR MILkMEN.

The members OF the Refill Milk
Dealers Association are looking for
ward with keen pleasure 10 the an
nual shad- bake which will be held at
Smiths Hotel I'm Delaware City. on
Thursday evening of this week A
special car win leave Fourth and
Market streets at o'clock in the af-
ternon and the milkmen will indulge
In all kinds Of sports and 2 base
bali game, before the shad supper.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
MISSES sEAI1-PRNcEss DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 1858
All Seams Allowed

All Seams Allowed.
This simple little model has been de-
veioped from yellow racquet cloth. but Is
also adaptable to any OF tho spring or
summer materials The waist portion
has tho required fuilness supplied by the
Wide tuck over. the shoulder stitched TO
the waist line. and the revers are OF the
material, trimmed with narrow black
lightning braid the scarf being OF black
messaline. The chemisette and tight un-
dersleeves are OF allover embroidery. The
attached five-gored skirt has an inverted
box-plait at the front and back. as well
as over each hip. the lower edge being
finished with a deep hem. The pattern
is in sizes-f5 70 II years. For a miss
Of Is years tho dress requires ca yards
Of material q inches wide. 5h yards %
inches wide. AZ yards a. inches wide, or
S% yards "a inches wide; as illustrated 4
yard OF allover lace Is inches wide. IL
Yards OF edEins and yard Of ribbon FOR
n@A
Pres of Rzrrnrn. 10 c@ta
Evening journal., 1909-04-20

To obtain thls pattern or any %
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. III out the follow
ing clupon and lnclose II With 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Sl.ipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20

weather. II will be small. Of course.
not glove-tight. but decidedly close
fitting and ending at the elbow i'm a
simple little frill-the Revolutionary
sleeve. / think II might be called.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Lot No. 3, $4,000

Regular $1,000 quality. And in this lot the best
suits in Wilmington We don't except any make
any kind They the best for style and prceand
you will say so. when you them. The sizes
mostly 90 and 38thats why they reduced The mate
rals are atnsrped Prunela worsed and French serge
Colors dark and light blue caawba, gray and light
mixed cloths the skirts the gored model with the
stylish high bodice belt taffeta lined
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Lot No. 2, $500

Regular $22.5o quality 1t is hardly possible to make
suit with style than this particular lot Every suit IS
and with those little differences that dis
tnguish the hgh-prced cothng The shapes only
included the jackets mostly "a inches long Mate
rals French serge stripe Panama and worsted coll
ors rose gray navy and all Of the best Spring shades
and black the Innings plain, a-sped satin and chiffon
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Lot No. |, $9.75

Regular 1900 quality. This seasons Spring styles
ouaway and straight front effects all semhtted the
rals Panama and herngbone serge coors black navy
green and brown. All satin lined have black satin col
lar and cuffs AT this special price of So75 every who
really wants suit should take advantage of this sale
, 1909-10-13
Christiansted.

Oct. 9th-Viking from st. Thomas-Miss
III. Clindinin. Hans S0botker, Charlotte
Tuitt, child Edmund Robert, Lillian Brandt,
Vivian Francis, child Herman Rosenbaum.
Oct. 9th-Viking for st. Thomas-Philip
James, Undercorporal Sevaldsen, GendarmA
No. As Christensen, Mathilda Whatly and
2 children, Annie Ford, Patrick Patrick.
Frederiksted.
Oct. 5th-Per sloop City Belle to st. Tho
mas--Messrs. Philip Maigs and Solomon.
Oct. 8th-Per sloop Mizpah from st. Tho
mas-Mr. Benjamin Christian and Miss Mary
Martin.
The So. 8achseneoaId stopped off Frederik-
sted at 8 o'clock on Monday night and landed
Mr.. Lachmann child and servant.
Oct. 12th-Per s. S. Guiana from New
York-Mrs. loren child and infant, Mrs. B.
Bell, Mrs. E.. Thompson and child, Miss
Torsea Ludyick and MasterF. Ross. From
St. Thomas: Mr.. f. Coulter, Miss NJ. Davis,
Mr.. w. Roberts, Mr. J. E. D~allison, Mr.. F.
Anderson, Mr.. Manager Anderson. Miss NJ,
Nestress and Miss Eyers. To st. Kits:
Miss Caroline Pemberton and child. To
Antigua: Miss Rebecca Jarvis. 10 Bar
bados: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Williams.
, 1909-10-13
Bekendtgorelse

NET bekendtgores herved, at Gouverne-
- mentet har ~tilstillet Fogedkontoret
Fortegnelse over resterende Skater til Kolo-
nialkassen for Aaret 1908 med Ordre til at
foretage EKsEKUTIoN Tor disse Skater saa
fremt K0itering TOR ShatterneS Betaling
like en- forevist her paa Komtoret linden 8
Tiger fra Dato.
Den Dansk vestindiske Nationalbanks
FileaI i Frederiksted err ~bemyndiget af
Gouvernementet til at modtage og kvittere
for samtlige de forfaldne Skater og kunne
de n@vnte Skater indbetales nevnte Filial
hver Sognedag fra Kl. ell Formiddag
og fra 1-.3 Eftermiddag.
Frederiksteds ~Fogedkontor, st. Croix, den
lite October 1909.
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1909-10-13
ST. CROIX STATION

London. Oct. 9th-Mr. Churchill, in q
speech in London, said the budget will leave
the House of Commons In it's final form and
any amendment by the Lords will not be
entertained TheCommOns will make no over
lures MOI accept any compromise. 1t IS untrue
that the Government wants the budget re-
iected, and do not fear q conflict. It's reiec-
ton would be q constitutional outrage, which
he did not believe the Lords will commit.
The Government, he added, will make a ma
tional settlement with Ireland III analogy
with the South African settlement. Lord
L%oreburn, similarly, has stated that he
did not believe the Lords will precipitate q
conflict which would disorder the country's
finances to an extent which few can appre-
ciate.
Mr.. Birrel at Bristol said that the Irish
Land Bill was undergoing yivisection by the
Lorls, and was as important as the budget,
but he believed they would pass the latter.
Soon, he added, all Irish affairs would be rele-
gated to Ireland, where Alone they were UNI
derstood.
Mr.. Asquith, after another conference with
the King, has returned to London.
Mr.. Lloyd George is to deliver an inn
portant speech Upon the budget today
at Newcastle. Upon his arrival last night
he was protected by the police against
the attacks of ~suffragettes. The latter af-
forwards attempted to hold a meeting
but were dispersed by all sorts of
disorder, eliminating in throwing fireworks.
upon the stage The s~uffragettes then
stoned the windows of the Liberal Club.
Several arrests were made.
The Times denounces the political hysteria
implied in the statement that the King is
intervening. The Spectator approves of His
Majesty following his mothers presidents
rs disclosed in Lord Salisbury's address
at her obsequies. It does not think he
is arranging terms, but is merely COUNSEL
ing in Il friendly manner that terms should
be arranged by the party chiefs,
Messrs Barclay and Perkins having pro-
duced deeds proving acknowledgements Globe
Theatre stood upon the site of their brew
cry in Southwark, Sir Beerbohm Tree
has unveiled the memorial there.
The French Foreign Office has summoned
General D. Amade to explain his assertion
regarding Spain being compelled to occupT
strategic positions in Morocco as telegraphed
yesterday or to retire.
The Swiss Aero Club is considering a pre-
test that the Mix was disqualified by touch
ing ground before finally landing. =
, 1909-10-13

appointed; and we think that everybody will
approve of it.
The Committee, it is true, have an easy
time of it just at present they have so far
held only one meeting, at which our editor
was appointed Chairman, Mr.. Larsen Trea-
surer and MI. PrAtto Secretary. The first
steps to be taken were then discussed and
unanimously agreed upon, and the adver-
tisement which has appeared several times
in our columns was the outcome so far of
hat agreement. The subscribers may rely
on it that the Committee will give the sub
ject their close attention, as the necessity
arises, and will do their best to bring the
movement to q satisfactory conclusion.
, 1909-10-13
Translation.


I'll is hereby made known that Govern
Oh ment has transmitted to the undersigned
Sheriff the list of Arrears of taxes to the
Colonial Treasury for the year d908 with
orders to LEVY for said taxes If receipt TOR
payment Of the tanes be not produced oith-
IN 8 aoeek8 from date.
The Branch of the National Bank Of the
Danish West Indies in Frederiksted is
authorized by Government to receive and
give receipts for the taxes every weekday
at the Bank from ell o'clock a. m. and
from Ia o'clock p. N
Frederiksted's Sheriff Office, the nth
October 1909.
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1909-10-13
Translation.
Publication.

n is hereby made known, that the list of
@Aarrears of taxes to the Colonial Treasury
Tor the year 1908 has now been received
from the Government, and that levy
will be effected if the receipt for the pay
mont OF the taxes be not produced here at
the Office within 3 weeks from date.
Christiansted's Sheriff's Office, st. Croix the
9th October 1909.
SEGELCKE.
, 1909-10-13
B~ekiendtgjore1se

DAA Finansministeriets derom nedlagte
A Observation-Disclosures Forestilling har
Diet behaget Hans M~ajestet Kongen we'd
allerhojeste Resolution of lode f. NJ. aller-
naadigst lat stadfmste folgende af Kolonial-
raadet for st. Croix we'd Eden demanding
den lite JUL 1903 vedtagne Till@gsbevilling-
or til Budgettet for Kommunen st Croix for
Finansaaret fra 1ste April 1908 til Site
Marts 1910, hvorved bevilges:
Under Post XIV ForskeUige Uagifter.
/. Forskellige Understottelser og PENCE
hj@lp:
Til forhenv@rende offentlig Dyrlmge paa
st. Croix L. Hansen 80. Fir. $685.
U. der Post Ky. Byg-
"~ingsudgitter
Til Vandklosetter we'd Peters
Farm Hospital. .......... 100000
Under Poet XVI U6e-
stemte Udgy5er.
Til Help we'd Arr estforyar-
er H. F. Hansens Operation
for Blindtarmsbe tendelse.. $4,000
Hvilket herved bekjendtgjores i Henhold
til Koloniallovens 5 So.
Gouvernenentet, st. Croix, den lite Ok
tober 1909.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1909-10-13
BAUMANN.
est.


~ the most submissive representation
Of the Ministry of Finance His Majesty
the King was most graciously pleased by
Resolution of 10th ultimo to sanction the
following Additional Money Bills for the
Budget for the Municipality of st. Croix for
the financial year from LIST April 1909 to
81st March 1910 passed by the Colonial
Council for St. Croix at End discussion on
the 18th July 1909 a. Q. by which was
granted:
SUB Item XIV Divers Expenses.
1. Divers Supports:
For the former public veterinary surgeon
in st. CrOix L. Hansen. FIR. $500
SUD Item Ky. Building
Expenses:
For water closets at Peters
Farm Hospital. -. 49,. 4,0OO.OO
SUD Item X W. Uncertain
Expenses.
In aid OF turnkey H.F. Han
sens operation forappendici-
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Which is hereby made known IN conform
ity with Colonial Law s So.
The Government, st. Croix, 18th October
1909.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1909-10-13
BAUMANN.
Gctg.
Bekendtgore1se

nET bekendtgores herved, at Fortegn-
else over resterende Skater for Aaret
1913 nu er modtagen fra Gouvernementet,
SAINT at EXECUTION vii blive foretaget saa-
trent Kvittering for Skattens Detailing like
or forevlst her paa Kontoret linden 3 Uger
fra DatO.
Christiansteds Fogedkontor, St. Croix,
den ode October 1909.
SEGELCKE
est.
, 1909-10-13

On Saturday morning a lines of rain was
measured at Frederiksted, 5 lines at Whim.
81 ines was measured in Christiansted
on Sunday morning.
, 1909-10-13

The $. s. Guiana, from New York via
St. Thomas, arrived at Frederiksted at 5
o'clock yesterday morning and was to leave
at noon for st. Kits.
, 1909-10-13

From this mornings kilograms it will be
seen that a hurricane struck Havana very
early on Monday morning and struck Kew
West later on the same day. About a hun
dred miles of sea separate the two places,
Since then the storm centre has crossed
Florida and is advancing up the Atlantic.
At least that is what the high cloud move
ments here tell us.
We purpose returning to this subject in
Saturdays Avis.
The Street Lamp Committee have been
pretty liberal in regard to time allowance
for carrying through the project they have
in hand. Three months are allowed for
procuring samples, and of course that i'm
plies nearly, if not quite, another three
months before the lamps can be fixed up and
brought into use.
We have heard the remark: What a pity
the lamps could not have been ready for
Christmas! So it is. Though, after all.
it is no great hardship to wait six months.
when We think of the long series of years
during which our little town has consented
to remain in the dark.
However, the Committee would have been
glad to secure the lighting of the town
earlier if it were not for the generally ex-
pressed opinion among the subscrib-
es that the best efforts should be
made to secure as good q light as posi-
BILE for the funds promised That was one of the
points strongly brought out at the meeting
of the subscribers when the Committee was