davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
DELAWARE SHAD
DUE NEXT WEEK
New Castle Fishermen Took
Four From the River Yes
terday
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. March 2o-"shad. o.
Delaware shad.' are here. Robert
Jemison and Lawrence O'Connor
caught four yesterday and the fish are
expected here in large numbers next
week. The fishermen are ready for the
catch and say that the season will be
a good one.
Persons who have been 10 Criehcld
and Deals Island report that tho shad
boats average over 100 each and some
have caught as high as 800. Chesa-
peake Bay shad are selling in the New
York market at $50 hundred for roes
and S3j for melts. J. Harry King was
in New York on Thursday. and while
, there spent some time with the COM
mission men. There was a big supply
on hand.
Francis Noyes, of New York, visited
| New Castle yesterday and was the
guest of Joseph II. King. The latter
has been buying fish here for nearly
| fifty years and Noyes always handles
them in the Fulton market.
Mr.. Noyes said yesterday that one
of the great drawbacks this year Is
the lack of natural ice. New York
people do not like manufactured ice be-
cause It changes the color Of the fsh's
gills. Ice viii be very dear and, and
here in New Castle. King and Sons are
the only ones with ice. Their schooner
load melted 100 tons on the voyage
from Maine and there will be a biz
shrinkage in the house. Ice cannot
be bought here for less than $3.50 a
ton at present.
1t is not known if the Fishermens
Protective Association will be in bust
ness this year at this place. shat
Patrolman Ebe Bull says he viii know
no one and win enforce the law.
The funeral of Hugh Sheridan, Sr.
took place this morning. Requiem
high mass was celebrated in st. Peter
Church by Rev. i. V. Campbell. Inter
ment was made in the adjoining ceme
terry.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
Suits and Coats.

Top coats arc everywhere, and the
tailors and customers say that they
have not had such a demand for them
for years.
The universal vogue Of the one
piece frock is responsible for thom.
They are mostly three quarter length,
although there are some long coasts
which cover the frock completely.
There arc no fitted coats TO be seen.
Some ars straight lines. while most
of them have a slight in-curve at tho
waist which is very pretty and which
gives a good line, as the present modes
so.
Several pretty black and white check
suits shown in one place have collar
and cuffs of black broadcloth, instead
of the moro usual black velvet.
The broad lapels and patch pockets
Of the pirectoire styles have almost
disappeared. the best coats being plain
and without trimming.
skirts are a little fuller, and pleats
arc coming back gradually, particular
~ those set in at the side.
sleeves are long and clinging will
no fullness at the top, and no cuffs, ol
closely stitched ones.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20

But what is likely to be deemed the
worst Of all, the duty on hosiery has
been made heavier.
All this is saying nothing about what
an uprising there is likely to be among
the men when they have to pay the bills
for millinery, gloves. hosiery and the
like.
It is supposed that Payne. Dalzeh,
and their associates saw that they had
gone too far in this matter Of impos-
ing more taxes on the women OF the
land, and along toward the last thought
they would try to square themselves.
At any rate, IL appears they lowered
the duty on fruit oils or essences. which
will supposedly have the effect to help
the soda fountains. Also. they appear
to have lowered the duties on certain
minerals, pigments, and paints Some
folks thing they we're not thinking OF
the man who builds bouses when they
did IL.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE COLLEGE TOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March 2O-Oficer John
Chalmers reported finding a horse
hitched in woods near Harmony. II
is reported that the horse had been
stolen. The other side of the story
runs that Samuel d. Moody. living at
State Road. had trouble with Gypsies
encamped in that neighborhood. He
was passing the camp when two men
accosted him and wanted to trade
horses. Moody wanted TO sell but not
trade. The Gypsies gave the horse a
trial and declared the trade had been
made. They refused to return the
horse. Moody secured the services Of
an officer with a warrant. The horse
was gotten back after some trouble.
The Right Rev. Frederick J. Kins-
man, D. d., will visit st. Thomas
Episcopal Church on Sunday evening.
The administration of the Apostolic
Right of Confirmation will be conferred
on a class. Services win begin at
o'clock.
Clarence Eastburn, OF Red Mill, visit
ed this town and had the misfortune
to lose his lap robe. An officer was
secured and after a search of the
locality found the missing article.
The Rev. Hubert w. Wells, OF VII
mington. preached in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church last evening.
Elder John C. Eubanks win preach in
Odd Fellows Hall. Sunday evening
An invitation is extended to the public
TO attend.
Franklin Saunders. a well-knowr
resident of Milford Cross Roads, died
on Saturday. He was 46 years old.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
YOUNG MEN WANTED
United States Government Gives Rail-
way Mail Clerks $500 Year to
Start, and Increases to 5000.

Uncle sam will hold an examination
for Railway Mail Clerks in Whining
ton and throughout the United States
on May 10. Many ambitious young
men. with only a very ordinary school
education. can readily pass. The gov
ernment wants young men over Is with
common sense, to take examinations
for railway mail clerks and carriers,
and the Government Positions Bureau,
of Rochester, y. y, with its peculiar
knowledge of the requirements of the
examination. can fit any young man
in a few weeks to pass. A govern
ment position means steady work. good
pay and a yearly vacation. There is
time to prepare for the May Is exam
nations. and any reader OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL can get full in
formation how to proceed. free Of
charge. by writing The Government
Positions Bureau, 367 Powers Block.
Rochester. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
GIRLS GEIsHA DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 1901
All seams AlloWed.

This pretty little frock. which Is one
OF tho new and very advanced models,
will be much seen as the season ad-
vances, and Is especially adaptable 20
the best frock for the coming season.
The straight blouse. which is slipped on
over the head. Is attached 70 a shallow
yoke which Is hand-embroidered with
mercerized cotton In design Of daisies
and their foliage. the front being laced
with narrow black velvet OF silk cord
Tho embroidery Is used on the sleeve,
which is inset with a full ruffie OF en-
broidery or lace. according 10 the ma
terial used in the development OF the
gown. and similar embroidery appears
on the lower edge OF the blouse above
the simple hem. The plated skirt. which
is cut In one piece. Is Joined TO an under
waist Of thin cambric or silk. the long
sleeves being OF tho dress material. The
pattern Is IN Sizes to Il years For
a girl Of years the dress requires 81
yards OF material q inches wide. sA
yards 35 inches wide and 81 yards a
inches wide; X yard OF contrasting ma
teriai % inches wide and q yard OF edg-
ing 4 inches wide.
Price OF Pattern. 10 centa-
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
An Automobile Apron.

For those who are fortunate enough
to spend much OF their timo in an auto
mobile there Is a new garment provided,
tho motor apron. Its reason for being lies
i'm the fact that tho long coat, Of fur or
cloth or any other material will slip apart
in front when one is sitting down. expos
ing one to cold in winter and to dust in
summer. Tho apron Is mado OF the same
material and lining as the coats thcm-
selves, made Of square pieco OF material
with a gusset inserted from the bottom
up to the waist line II is fastened by
straps one OF which goes over the should
ers and one around the waist Il is worn
by both men and women, and may be used
comfortably in driving as well as motors
ing
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
Proof That
Charcoal Will
Absorb impurities
Many People Are Not "Fron1 Missouri
But They Like to be Shown. A
Simple Yet EffeetuaI Test
for Charcoal.

TOT OndTCodis
Frequently people like to know il an
article will do all that is claimed Of it,.
and VIC agree with these people for IL
is perfectly right that they should
know. The Il. a. Stuart Co. has gone
to considerable expense TO perfect some
simple method by which it could be
convincingiy proven that their Char
coal Lozenges possessed all the me-
dicinal qualities claimed Of them. and
herein print simple yet effective
proof.
Take anything which emits an OBJ
noxious odor and place it in some con-
venient place, say in a box or some-
thing that can be easily covered. Then
pulverizo sufficient of Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges to completely cover the
dccaying or odious matter. Caro- must
be taken that the pulverized charcoal
completely envelops whatever the odor
is coming from. 1t will be Immediate
~ noticed that there will be no odor;
the charcoal win absorb positively all
the odor and should you make the test
with piece of meat or something that
decays rapidly complete disintegra-
tion will take place without the slight
est traces Of an odor noticeable.
Ahlo - PIool poal1lNV that STUART
Charcoal Lozengcs will eliminate odors
and insure the user a clean, sweet
breath. While tho general improve
ment I'm the health. and action of the
stomach and bowels will be sufficient
to convince the most skeptic.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are fol
sale everywhere, 25 cents box, guar.
anteed to contain nothing but young
willow wood charcoal and puro honey,
sample scnt free upon request. Ad.
dress T. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
Fashions For Children.

Coats for girls suits are plain and
almost straight. For warm weather,
where the coat win be left open most
o. the time, the single breasted coat is
better since it looks better than the
iapped-over one when hanging open.
Shlrtwaists should not be worn by
girls under fifteen or sixteen.
One-plcce frocks and jumper dresses
are much better. Where a girl is stout
they usually look better in the plain
one-piecc frock.
Pretty plaids Of modest size. bor-
dcred with plain color. are among the
new spring goods designed for chill
drcn.
Instead Of sheer cotton fabrics for
children's dresses, II will be found an
economy TO buy real Japanese silk by
the bolt Such frocks require no trim
ming beyond stitching and tuclSs; and
II we'll laundered will outwear two OF
three OF the cotton dresses.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
WOMANKIND Fashion Pasis H5s'- fro"

the same size and slip Il between the silk
covers, catching Il lightly once or twice
to the pink silk to prevent its slipping.
Fold together lengthwise. and briar stitch
across each end with pink embroidery
silk, three inches above the bottom. Fringe
tho two ends TO the depth Of two and one
half inches and knot once. A spray OF
wild flowers is painted on the boiling
cloth before II is attached at IT'S four cor
ners TO tho upper side OF the glove case
A large case. similar in style. may be
made to hold a mans dress shirt, the
edges being finished ali around with a
chenille cord, and the two sides left un-
fastened.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
A SILK Glove Case.

Materials: A strip Of blue surah. eigh-
teen by eleven and half inches. strip
OF pink surah the same size, piece of
silk boiling cloth. eleven and half by
five inches. Stitch the two long edges OF
the pink and blue together, and turn them.
Cut two pieces Of sheet wadding eleven
and a half by four and half inches, and
sprinkle sachet powder between them. En-
close this vadding in bag OF crinoline
Evening journal., 1909-03-20

To obtain this pattern or any o.
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. ri out the follow
ing coupon and inclose IL With 10
cents In an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SLipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
CRAND OPERA HOUSE

Boston" will close its three days en-
gagement at the Grand Opera House
tonight. This attraction has proved
popular and his delighted large aud
fences.
In the second act OF James Forbes
comedy. 1.-THE Travelling Salesman
which comes to the Opera House Mon
day evening. a sample-room in hotel
is displayed. Here are shown a full
line of the latest styles of coats and
suits, which were purchased by Mr..
Henry B. Harris to add interest TO the
feminine contingent of theatregoers. In
asmuch as these gowns and suits rep
resent the advanced fashions for the
coming spring season, il will no doubt
attract many women TO the theatre.
The funny little fellow George Sid
ney will be at the Opera House next
Wednesday evening in his new vehicle
BUSY Izzy's Doodle" For several sea-
SONS Busy Ivy has been busy with
his store and hotel. This season, he
has a complete new play. No limit was
palced upon his expenditures. and the
best costumes and scenic artists were
given carto blanche. a big beauty
chorus will be present and mingle with
others in making Busy Izzy's Doodle
an incident of Importance. with all old
notions discarded and replaced only by
the latest and up-to-date articles in fun
ingenuity and spectacular etfects.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
Got off with Costs Of Case.

Joseph Tance was charged before
Magistrate Robertson last night with
assault and batter on Stefane Trato. He
was assessed the costs of the case,
which he paid and was released.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
COOKING Onions.
Stuffed Onions.

Stuffed Onions.
Select large Spanish onions. and cook
them in a steamer until tender, but not
broken. Let them COOL then cut of a
slice from the top and scoop out the in
side Chop the part removed. and chop
with It some green pepper, and nll the
onions with the chopped mixture. Place
on top a little butter and salt and stand
the onions in pan OF water. Bake until
soft then cover the tops with buttered
bread crumbs and bake until the crumbs
are Drowned. Serve with tomato sauce.
Onion Balls.
Boil two quarts Of potatoes and mash.
half a loaf of bread. soaked, squeeze out
the water: half a pound of onions chopped
fine. Season with poultry seasoning, salt
and pepper. Mash all together, mould into
balls. roll in flour and fry in hot fryins
nan.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20

Bucher the sign man. GIG shipley..
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
GARRICK.

GAKKlGk.
Following is tho list of attractions
which Manager Dockstadcr of the Car
rick Theatre announces for next week.
The ten Golden -NIakcran5o Troupe of
whirlwind dancers and singers; The
Five Morton-Jewell Troupe of jugglers,
I.ewes and Mitchell. two clever girl
condolences: Roatu and Stephans, a
singing and dancing duo; Bimm, BONN
and Brrr an imported musical novelty
act; McDevitt and Kelley. direct from
the in New York Show" Tho Nynos
and their musical farmyard; the famous
Polish actress. Rosina Zaleska, and a
clever company in THE Prince of
Conscience" and the Kinetograph with
some new pictures. This is nine act
Sill and a good one.
Manager Dockstader. Of tho Garrick
promises dramatic treat for his patrons
next week. when he presents Madam,
Rosina zalesSa, the noted polish emo.
tional actress in her playlet the price
of Conscience" She makes her initial bow
before a local audience, but needs no i'm
PRODUCTION 10 the American people as she
has been five years in this country dur.
ing which time she has supported some
eminent players. Madame Zaleska comes
from a theatrical family; in fact. hei
family is of the blue blood I'm Poland She
is tho neice Of Helena Modjesl1a, The
famous actress who is now retired.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
seaIIoped Onions.

Boil and drain onions. When cold cut
into small pieces. and put a thick layer
of tho onions in the bottom Of creased
pudding dish: sprinkle with salt and pep
per. dot with bits OF butter. strew thickly
with crumbs and then repeat the layers
until the dish is full. Pour in little cream
or rich milk, cover and bake for half an
hour uncover and brown.
FIaked Onions.
Boil two good sized onions in plain
water put aside until cold. fake on two
forks season 20 taste; make some butter
very hot in a frying PAN put the onions
into It and toss over the FIRE until brown,
then drain and serve on toast with pars-
ley.
When you have occasion TO use plaster
of paris wet Il with vinegar instead OF
water: then it will be like putty and can
be smoothed better. as it viii not set"
for half an hour, while plaster wet with
water hardens at once.
Carrots should be cut in slices instead Of
cubes, because the outside part. which is
the darkest, is the richest. If cut in slices
Il is more equally distributed.
To keep starch. from sticking use nat
irons that are perfectly clean and when
making the starch add piece OF boraS
and stir with a tallow candle.
To clean hair brushes put a tablespoon
Of soda in a basin OF boiling water; then
place bristles OF the brush in the water.
shaking and rinsing well.
Warm water should be used with yeast.
while with cream of tartar and soda only
cold water should be used.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
personal :
AND SOCIAL

Miss Rosa Bell Haimann, OF Pros
perity, S. G., is the guest OF Miss
Edith TAFT on Dartmouth street.
Miss Vida Robinson with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Carter, is spending some
time at Indian Springs.
$
Miss Hattie Twitty left yesterday
to spend some time visiting her
mother in Quebec. Canada.
=
Mrs. Fannie Atkinson Clarkson has
returned to Atlanta after a visit to
Mrs. T. J. Mccall.
=
-s%-
Mrs d. Glauber and Miss Josie
Nussbaum left last night for Cincin-
natl, where they wiz spend some
time.
Mrs. James Paulk, Jr, and Mrs. j..
L. McCarty, Of Fitzgerald, who have
been spending some time on st. ST.
mon, have returned TO their home.
Mrs. 3. A. White and her children
and Mr.. l. Goldsmith leave today
for Sumter, 5. c., to visit Mrs. A.
b. Hardy.
3
Mrs Ed. c. Bruce entertained with
a pleasant boat ride yesterday after
noon complimentary to her sister,
Miss Annie Dixon. and her brother,
Nh. Robt Dixon, OF ThomasviIle.
Rev. r. F. Boykin leaves next week
for New York, where he will spend
month, returning by Virginia, where
he will be joined by his family, who
have been spending the summer
there.
Mrs. Constance Miller and children
have returned from a visit to Quit
man. They were accompanied by
Misses Willie and Maud Powell and
Miss Lucille Harrell, who will be the
guests of Miss Estelle Miller for some
time.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
Twas a Glorious Victory.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn.
A mans life has been saved, and now
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the talk
of the town for curing c. V. Pepper
of deadly lung hemorrhages. Il could
not work nor get about" ne writes,
and the doctors did me no good, but,
after using DR.. Kings New Discovery
three weeks, feel Ike a new man,
and can do good work again For
weak, sore or diseased lungs. coughs
and colds. hemorrhages, hay fever,
lagrippe, asthma or any bronchial af-
lection it stands unrivaled. Price,
soc and $100 Trial bottle free. Sold
and guaranteed by Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
LOVES MOULDING.

Only a touch in the days that are
gone,
Only touch, but il moulded
Only smile through the years that
have flown,
But with that smile love unfolded
1t was first but glance, a passing
glance.
And my heart was gone from my
keeping;
Only a handclasp-loye's advance
Then claimed me Tor joy or weep
ing.
Only a vision that led me along,
A dream with a high ideal,
That halIowed each day with a holy
song,
Though life's work was sternly
real;
only-wholly another life given,
To strengthen, encourage, uphold
ing,
The touch and the smile were born
of Heaven;
.s' 80 .s ibou'ui'i 9
'''S' 0N"'
m;s. r,oao u; ]. I'LL
Mice Mav wr,obt - e. c,1aon
" ''
A.. -.
Anstan
Mrs caorgs erov,ott ~ rona,
plng i ,,isitina NJ w.iabt
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
The Crime of ldleness

Idleness means trouble for any
one. It's the same with lazy liver
It causes constipation, headache,
jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples
and blotches, loss of appetite, nausea,
but Or. Kings New Life Pills soon
Danish liver troubles and build up
your health. 25c at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05

Write the Glenn Springs Company,
Glenn Springs, S. c., for historical
testimonial and information booklet.
About the second strongest minera.
water of its kind in the world. Pepsi
Cola BottIing Works, agents.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05

Write Mrs NJ. c. Kenyon for rooms
at Atlantic House, st. simons. Five
minutes walk from Ocean Pier.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05

Follow the crowd and GO to Bill
Waite's from II to I, hot soup and
lunch. 1912 Bay street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-27
DEBTS 100000;
ASSETS $4,000.
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF LATE
FRANK CROKER SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Charlton, Nov 25.-(Special)- THE
remaining personal property of Frank
R. Crocker, cashier of the defunct
First National bank, and who commit
ted suicide two years ago leaving tho
bank with an Indebtedness of $1,500,-
600, and only about one-third that
amount of assets, was sold at public
auction Saturday by T. M. Stuart, Jr.,
who is administrat : Of the estate, and
the proceeds will go to satisfy Crock
er's creditors to the amount that the
property brought. The sale was held
in the court house yard and was at
tended by nearly all the, business men
of Charlton. About $4,000 worth of
town and farm property, mining
stocks. bonds, ETC., were sold, which,
added to the other property available
will aggregate about $4,000, to be ap-
piled on the debts of Mr.. Croker This
sum is very small, considering that the
debts amounted to about 100000.
In the sale Saturday the property
sold higher than the appraised value.
The stone front building on the west
side of the square, occupied by the
Daugherty drug store, brought $4,000,
and was bought by Fred Yengel, who
with his brother, conducts a meat mar
ket here. A vacant lot on Main street,
adjoining G. w. Larimer's building,
was bought by Mr.. Lsrimer for $3,975.
Other property brought good prices,
except one small block of stocks,
worth about $500, which brought s35.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-27
APP|ANOOSE show
OF P0UL TRY DEC.1
RARE FOWLS FROM EVERYWHERE
ON EXHIBITION AT
CENTERvILLE.

Centerville, Nov 25.-The second
annual exhibition of the Appanoose
County Poultry association will begin
Dec. l and hold four days. The first
show last year was a great success in
every way and even before it was held
had jumped from the small show class.
This year owners Of birds that have
won at Madison Square Garden Chi
cago, st. Louis and Kansas City, will
exhibit theme here. All the good ones
will not, however, come from abroad
as there will be several coops shipped
by local breeders from the show room
here to the st. Louis and Chicago
shows.
The management has made ar
rangements for coping over a thou
sand birds. There are one hundred
and thirty-four standard varieties OF
chickens, turkeys, ducks and goose.
There will be Silkies, Frizzles, Sultans,
Malays, Sumatras, Polish( Red Caps,
Javas, and Spanish and all coops will
bear printed labels giving names OF
each variety.
display of pigeons by one of the great
est pigeon fanciers in the west. 1t
will be the finest exhibit of pigeons
ever shown in any show in Iowa. There
will be Homers, Pouters, Jacobins,
Nuns, Runts, Barbs, Dragons, Turn,
blers, Magpies, Scandaroos and others
in various colors. This pigeon dis
play will alone be worth more than the
admission.
The Co. E. armory over Latimer
Bros store has been leased for the
show. The Judging will commence
Wednesday morning and continue
Thursday. Judges w. G. Warwick OF
Geneseo H., and Fred E. Smith OF
Bigelow, Mo-, both licensed by the
American Poultry association, will dc
the work. 1t will all be done in the
hall where any and all can watch it.