davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10
New Millinery, J

Felt hats are making their ap-
pearance in the New York shops. 1t
is of course a little too early to wear
them but we all like to know just
what novel ideas in the millinery
line Fashion has to show. Although
many charming small hats aud tur-
bans are displayed the dominant
idea is the large Cavalier shape.
Fine silk velvet is often used as a
covering for the entire hat with
crown drapings Of various new effects
and materials and Novelty bands.
With handsome ostrich plume trim
ming these hats are the richest look
ing and most picturesque headgear
that was ever evolved.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10
Lucy Carter.

D. Ross & Son, 2O6-2lO Market
Street, Wilmington, Del, are the
exclusive agents for the Mccall Pat
terms and Publications, and carry in
stock over 100 dress patterns, of
the latest Paris, London and New
York styles, from which the ladies
Of Milford and vicinity can supply
their pattern wants Immediately at
popular prices, 10c and 15c. Mail
orders given prompt and careful at
tantiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10

dressy gowns of all sorts there is at
present a perfect rage for changeable
effects and the loveliest Of change
able silks and shaded chiffons have
been brought out. Black nets and
laces are combined most effectively
with color for evening wear and old
Chantilly shawls are now being pull
ed out of family treasure chests and
draped over party frocks and re-
ception gowns.
Lucy Carter
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10

caught down by velvet covered but
tons. 1t if trimmed rather high on
the right side with a full brush OF
heron aigrettes.
The new Russian toque is another
striking novelty. A model Just i'm
ported from a famous Paris milliner
is made of mustard colored velvet
aud has a very large high crown
with the narrow brim abruptly
turned up at the left side.
DreSsy Effects.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10
Turbans and TOuaues.

Large turbans are another distinct
ly new idea in the millinery world.
A charming Paris model is made in
a large round shape that entirely CO.
vers the head, in dark brown velvet,
elaborately draped with the folds
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10
Rough Materials.

Wide vale Cheviots, heavy
ribbed serges, homespuns and
other mahnish materials are
among the fabrics used to
make the new tailor gowns.
Zibelines, cameIs hair and
rough goods are also extremely
smart. Broadcloths and vel
vet are used for the very dress
lest type Of visiting gowns, and
are lavishly braided and trim
med. The salient features Of all
the new tailor made frocks for
fall are the elongated waist line
and the snug hip line that Is
intended to be fitted over the
long corset that does much to
hatten the hips and make them
appear slender.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10
Variety in the New Modes.

This fall no woman need
dispair. The new styles con-
tain such a great variety Of
models that it is possible to
clothe almost any figure be-
cOmingly. For a slender wO-
man the new cuirass frocks are
extremely chic if well made,
but it must be remembered
that the variation Of an inch or
two in length of yoke or cui-
rass will make all the differ
ence between a frock that is
becoming and one that is the
reverse.
The costume consisting of
waist and skirt is again in
fashion. This never exactly
went out of style among sensi-
BILE people but in the host of
princess effects and one-piece
frocks, it has seemed almost
passe for the past year.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10
Fall and Winter Fashions in New York.
Great Variety in Styles: Draperies Curass FrOcks Dress
Materials; New Millinery; Large Turbans and Toques;
Changeable Effects.

The fall fashions are distinctly
novel and many new, and what is
better. becoming styles have been
brought out, two and three piece
suits, in separate coats and even in
separate skirts. In dressy costumes
of all sorts many new drapery effects
have been evolved by the great
French fashion designers. In its
plainest form the overskirt drapery
consists of a close straight piece Of
the fabric reaching to a variOusly
pleated or shirred half skirt. In
the more extreme effect such as the
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10

Iul uraperles az the IuII uIa-
peries at the sides and back,
the new washerwoman over
skirts, the material is draped
and gathered very much on
the order of the Overskirts of
twenty-five years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10
Delaware Corporations
1909
10OO
PUBLIsHED BY THE sEORETARY OF sTATE

LIST OF CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED UNDER
ALTON LAW APPROVED A. D. 1899
APPROVED MARCH T. 1901, AMENDED APPROVED
MARCH H. 1908 AMENDED AND APPROVED 29, 1906
AMENDED APPROVED MARCH 81 1907, AMENDED
APPROVED April. 1908. THE MONTH AUG, 1909
Name nital Stool
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
ExeCufipP.

The naval inquiry into the circumstan-
ces surrounding the death OF Lieut.. James
n. Sutton. at the Marine Barracks An
napolis. two years ago, and which was
reopened at the instance of SuttOn's fam
ily 10 clear his name from the charge
of suicide, was transformed In character.
Tuesday. when the Judge advocate Of
the board sitting at Annapolis Maj.
Leonard suddenly announced after Mrs.
Sutton had been sworn as a witness that
the court should first rule on the letter
which she had written 90 the Secretary
of the Navy last February The letter
told OF the finding of new evidence which
would tend to prove that Sutton was
killed by one OF his companions The
court decided on motion OF the judge ad-
vocate that henceforth Mrs. Sutton be
regarded as the complaining witness. and
that all the officers present at the scene
Of the fight be made defendants. with
the right 10 be represented by counsel
To this ruling the counsel for Mrs. SUIT
ton entered protest as tending 20 change
the purpose OF the inquiry Then the
inquiry was adjourned pending the ar
rival of another witness, and q formal
written protest was filed with the Secre-
tary OF the Navy by Lawyer Davis for
Mrs. Sutton 10 obtain the decision Of the
court. Prior TO this a surprise had been
sprung by the testimony Of Private Ken
nedy 20 the effect that after he had
witnessed the beating Of Sutton and had
heard the shots, he was warned by both
Adams and Utey 10 keep quiet about
what he had seen and heard. and that
Sutton had shot himself No direct tesu-
mony had been advanced 50 far 70 prove
that Sutton did shoot himself
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
Miscellaneous.

Five hundred lives were lost ia the
earthquake which shook the entire south
ern part Of the Mexican republic Friday
morning.
With Chnpancingo destroyed and Aca-
pulco partly razed and the loss Of life
problematical. an area Of 1000 square
miles was shaken by a series Of the
most severe earth shocks felt in the
region for the last quarter Of a century.
The quake was sharp in Mexico City,
but not prolific in destruction.
Word comes from G. PoyrOs. an Ameri-
can commercial traveller, at ChilpancingO,
Guerrero. that that city was destroyed,
and the inhabitants are living in the
open. suffering from the elements.
An exact reproduction OF the sixty
seven-foot sailing vessel Half Moon, in
which Henry Hudson explored the Hud-
son River, has arrived ar New York from
Holland on the deck Of. an ocean liner
and lowered by a great crane 10 the
waters in preparation for her share in
the coming Rudson-Fulton celebration.
Harry G. Pulliam. president Of the Ma
tional League of Baseball Clubs. commit
ted suicile in hts room at New York
Thursday by firing a bullet into his head.
He had teen fearing a mental breakdown
for a long time
The Rev. William r. Huntington. rec
tor Of the Grace Episcopal Church. in
Broadway. New York. for twenty-five
years. died at Nahant, Mass. July 26. aft
er a long illness.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
CommerciaL and industrial.

The strike OF the tanners IN the Dig AL
len Sons tannery at Kenosha, Wis.
which resulted last week in serious riots.
as come to a complete failure through
the offer Of better wages to the men In
certain departments. These men returned
to work and the others. thus deserted,
could not keep up the fight.
The striking employees OF the Pressed
Steel Car Company. at McKees Rocks.
near Pittsburg. were greatly encouraged
when il was known Monday that Sher-
IN Gumbert had notified the officials Of
the company that he would undertake 20
protect imported breakers from the
wrath OF the strikers. Most OF the break
ers were so far overawed by the senti-
ment against them that they kept away
from the plant and the company was un-
able 10 start the mills going when
planned EvictiOns Of the families Of the
strikers from the company houses has
begun. The company had taken a more
conciliatory attitude by offering 10 take
back about 800 OF the strikers and estab-
lish bureau OF Information 70 prevent
the eXaction Of bribes and fines by fore
men.
on Tuesday the directors OF the United
States steel Corporation. IN session at
New York. voted 20 increase the quar-
terly dividend 20 three-quarters OF ! per
cent, or a yearly dividend OF 8 per cent.
This action was due in large part 70 the
influence OF J. Pierpont Morgan. who
had just returned from Europe with
words Of confidence and hope on HIS lips
Tor the business future In America.
on the 18th the Lake shore and Mlchl-
gan Southern put into effect its new
schedule for operating trains on the right
instead OF the left track from Chicago 20
Elkhart Work Is IN progress for a SINH
lar change on the Michigan division.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
has celebrated IT'S nftieth anniversary
with convention Of its agents at New
York. and President Paul Morton has an
nounced that hereafter the society viii
engage IN Industrial forms OF insurance
for workingmen He said the company
had distributed over S650,OO0.000 in benefits,
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
p1ny has adopted a proft-sharing plan
10y means Of which Il Is hoped that the
5000 unOrganized employees may receive a
small share in the profits OF the business.
All except one department, the puddlers,
IS now on the open-shop plan.
Carriers engaged in the traffic from
Newport News % Chicago. have given
notice 20 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission of further reductions in rates. 10
take effect September l. TO meet the cut
made by the Boston and Maine last
March and at other times since.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

the platform. Both conventions side
stepped the LIQUOR question.
John D. Rockefeller, at his coantry
home near Cleveland has given to the
press an interview in which his view
OF the proposed income tax IS expressed.
bur which he announced would be his last
interview. His reason for not talking
TO the press hereafter was stated thus:
"All newspapers and magazines are in
clined 10 treat me fairly-in theory; but
every last one Of them attacks me vici-
ously-in practice" He gave the news
paper man 20 understand that he disap-
proves OF the income tax, his position
being given as follows: When a man
has accumulated a sum Of money within
the law. that Is 20 say. IN a legally
honest way the people no longer have
any right TO share in the earnings result
ing from that accumulation The man
has respected the law in accumulating
that money. Eek post facto laws should
not apply 20 property rights. Mans right
70 undivided ownership in his property.
in whatever form. cannot be denied him
by any process short Of confscation. "
II Is denied on his behalf that he Is
intent upon turning over the bulk Of his
fortune to his son, his recent transfers
Vi ACoi toNdto DSiHs NAOAcly ~ AAN AA-I44
self of certain business details
At Norfolk. Thursday, was held the
Republican State convention Of Virginia.
and ticket was named headed by w. f.
Kent for governor. on the vital issue
OF prohibition. the ''dTys' were largely in
the majority. Among the 1,cOO delegates
only six We're negroes, showing the ten
dency to relegate the colored citizen In
the Republican councils OF the Old Do
minIon
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
Educational.

President hudson. Of the University of
Chicago. in his annual report asserts the
principle Of free thought in the divinity
school, thus inferentially upholding Prof
Foster, the biblacal critic recently as
sailed by a portion of the Baptist clergy
OF Chicago. DR.. Judson says that the
fact of its being a university school i'm
Foster. the biblical critic recently as
ccrdance with university ideals Of free
dom Of investigation and teaching. that
an its classes be open 70 students Of all
forms Of religious faith. and that its
faculty be recruited from the ablest
sslolars.
Mrs. Ella F. Young. for years a prin-
cipal in the Chicago public school system,
and having a national reputation. has
been elected superintendent Of the city's
schools.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

When George W. Carmack found a mug
set on the bedrock OF the Klondike River
N August, 1896, he. started the greatest
gold stampede the world has known.
Men by the thousands rushed 10 the Yu-
kon. a few to fortune. many 70 hardships
disappointment, and death. That nugget
was small at the first. but mighty at the
last Because Of that nugget the gold
supply OF the world has been increased
$40 100000 and there is an Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific Exposition.
Carmack had the twenty-five nuggets
which he washed out OF the first two pan
fuls Of gravel set IN and around a tele-
graph instrument and presented it 10
President Taft FOR the purpose Of open
ing the exposition. June l was the
day fixed as opening day. and the fair
was ready. The wires were cleared from
Seattle TO the White House. and when
the President pressed the button that
opened the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific Exposi-
ton his hand rested on the Carmack mug
get that has made 50 much history.
The exposition ground. an area Of go
I acres, is in the campus Of the University
Of Washington. Gsraniums. peoples. and
pansies give a garden-llke appearance 70
the lawns. The buildings are compactly
grouped about the Court of Honor. The
/ Government Building stands at the head
/ Of the court Cascades, with i4,00l gal
Ions OF water per minute. plunge down TO
/ Geyser Basin. The Court OF Honor NIu-
minated at night makes a fairy-liEe
scene.
Within the buildings there Is a wealth
Of displays. valued at $5o.oCO.O0 both IN
teresting and educatve. Uncle sam
/ has spent 10000 here The principal od-
ininisuative functions Of the government
/ are shown. A million dollars IL gold Is
I piled IN heap In the center OF the Alas
/ ka Building: the placer mining exhibit is
complete But We are informed here that
Alaska is more than a land Of gold, for
I in addition TO the annual production OF
/ S20,O00,000 Of minerals. there are the fish
cries. with an output OF 100000 a year
furs. S5C0OO0. and great areas OF good az
ricultural land.
The Auditorium and Fine Arts Buildine
/ are permanent structures Of cream brick
and VIII be used by the University OF
/ Washington az the close Of the exposi-
/ tion. IN the Fine Arts Building are can
vases Of Correggio. Rubens. Van Dyck
/ Alurilo. Rembrandt. Reynolds Turner
4 AIillet, Zeim. and Sargent. The collection
/ Of paintings IS 80 valuable that a million
and a half dollars insurance had to b,
/ given
In the Agricultural Building the educa.
tonal exhibits from the public schools OF
Washington. the universities, and Statt
/ agricultural colleges are 70 be found. Tn,
I canning Of fruits and vegetables IS seer
IL model caunery in operation. In thi
/ Machinery Building models from tn
/ largest 10 the smallest Of machines ma.
be seen IN motion. In the Manufacture
! Building carpets are woven, and ma
chimes show the methods used IN silk EN-
7 broideries.
The Forestry Building is one Of II
most striking structures on the grounds
This log house has I24 Embarked trunk
Of trees. each forty feet high. In the sew
eral fronts The exhibit comprised dis
plays Of timber Of various kinds, showint
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
Political.

Senator Gore, the blind Oklahoman. in
a Kansas City interview on the alth de-
clared that the Democratic party ought
not 10 nominate candidates for Congress
against such men as Murdock. of Kansas.
and the rest Of the twelve anu-Cannon
Republicans in the House He continued:
And / suppose there viii be those who
will cry aloud Treason" but If that be
treason let them make the most of #.
I place my country above my party.
And I do not believe that fidelity 70 party
requires a man 10 be unfaithful 60 his
country If It does It is an overdraft on
my party loyalty. We ought to give
these men at least our moral influence
and help them to defeat the Cannon
standpat Republicans And then where
Cannon men are nominated there should
be a reasonable hope Of assistance from
progressive Republicans to defeat them.
would rather see a good Republican in
Congress than a bad Democrat
Unanimously the delegates to the Ne
braska Republican convention at Lincoln.
Tuesday, indorsed the action of Senators
Brown and Burkett IN standing out
against the AldriCh tariff bill That
measure was denounced as a betrayal of
the partys faith. and the President. was
urged 10 veto IT unless remodeled ac-
cording to his wishes On the same day
the Democratic State convention was
held at Lincoln without the presence of
W. J. Bryan. The action OF the Federal
court in suspending the State bank guar
antee law was denounced and the Repub-
llcans were accused Of stealing the Demo
cratic income tex plank, but Democratic
support for the passage Of the cOnstitu-
tional amendment was pledged and Gov
ShaIlenerger was asked 10 call a
special session OF the legislature to adopt
It. The initiative and referendum and
direct election OF Senators were put into
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

I. Knight, G. J. Allen, John z. Rocket.
Joseph F. Storey. Joseph Gauzza. Harry
Gauzza. J. c. Parrsa, p. T. Haas. c. J.
Allen. J. T. Posle Maurice Keane. J ".
Ginder, ". L. Harrison. A. o. Langley.
Il. d. Hirst, r. B. Kirby. Of Langley,
Va.
Last Sunday evening a Sacred concert
was given on the New Pavilion for the
benefit Of the building fund Of the Ma
sonic Temple 10 be erected at the
. beach. by Prof. ". T. Glover's Dunn
barton Avenue choir. OF Georgetown. and
Prof Samuels Orchestra Miss Reuter-
soprano; Prof. Glover, barytone; G. sun
I derland. trombone. and A Samuels
cornet. were the soloists. and Mrs. G
T. Stafford. the elocutionist OF the even
ing.
The following Washingtouians are al
the Linwood: +. J. Brown Mrs 3 z
( Edwards. daughter and son. r =. Her
rity, w. J. Hedeman, Joseph and VIII
fred Stearman, Phil w. Brown. Miss
Bessie Vogelson, Miss Nettie " Nichoi-
son, Nathan Pekofslly. Miss Lena AIuel-
Ter. Miss Annie Thiele Miss Maize Sauer
Miss Margaret Rowzel. Mr. md Mrs.
Thomas J. Mccarthy. Charles L. Ben
nett. Miss Martha L. Bennett, and VIII
lam s Leonard and wife.
Among recent arrivals at Cedar Croft
are Mr.. J. G. Gray and family. OF Laurel
Nd: Edward Lawler and family. f A.
ByCette. 3. +. TOulette. Jr., W. T. Gala
CHER. Miss Cora Elwood. Mr.. EdmOuson.
W. s Corley and family, Mrs. Georgc
". Bogert. Mr. Frank Hayes. Mr. and
aIr. II. J. Elwood, Mr.. c. A Marshall
and family. Mrs. J. J. McIlfresh. Miss
/
Miss Mamie Conboye Mrs Pauline Coor
and family, B. 7. JudsOn and family. Mrs
s Barr and family, Mr.. W. Griffin, F.
/ Fossberg.
Recent arrivals at the WolcOtt House
are Mrs. l. Brown, Mr.. and MRS l. f.
Bond, Mrs. H. ?. Townsend. T. +.
Bridges. W. c. Crocker. w c. McGinnis
a. Carr. d. B. Gait. G. w Calderhead
r. G. Holmes, J. r. ThOm, c. c. Grove
and wife, H CisseH. s s. Yoder, Or, J.
W. Dyer, Gilbert Dyer. Harry 5. Esther
W n Power. NJ. =. kaufman. NJ r.
Burns and wife, A. B. Carr. Mrs. James
b. Evans. Mrs James Mcdonnell, E J.
Collin, Miss 3. Stalfort, J. Hall, William
/ J. Bacon. jr.. Mrs. William J. Bacon. jr.
/ Mrs Campbell and daughter Mrs. A II
Anadale. Miss Viola c. Coates. T. Pen
1 rose Smith. and Joseph Herman.
/ Hotel Byrd-T. H. Trueworthy. Mr
/ II. Sylvester. DR.. Randall Parsons
/ George c. Hurley. A. N. Friedrichs. A
/ T. Hurley, George N. Jack, G. WOodson
/ *. Kirk. Harry Queen. H. Clarkson. A
/ c. Klerce, n p. Johnson. G. II. Welty
I G. A. Curley, F. L. Harvey, J. r. Thin
/ J. L. Dawson. c. F. Cummias. c. II
/ McGonagle, Mrs A 3. Williams. Miss
I +. T. Williams. W. II. Outrica. R. ".
/ Berberich and family, r. Laman Jack
/ son. J. S. Blandford, p r. Holman. Car
/ 10. Wilson and family. Clyde Daley. w
/ G. Haynes. Frank G. Butts. George L
! Montgomery, Mrs. F. HUH. Mrs. Lynch
( Miss HUH, and Miss Rucher.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
Sociological.

DR. Anna Shaw. president OF the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage Association.
speaking 20 the students Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, said that when the
suffrage is granted TO women they might
be expected to do their share in the police
and FIRE departments of the larger cities.
She believed that it would make for bet
ter conditions right now If 100 women
were added to the police force OF any
city. The criminal she said, needs
mothering."
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany has perfected elaborate plans for
conducting a fight against tuberculois. not
as a philanthropy. but as a cold business
proposition. Permission has been asked
OF the New York State authorities 70 es-
tabhsh a large rural sanatorium for the
benefit of their policyholders, The COM
pany Will spend 100000 a year on this
project
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
ANALYSIS OF THE WORLDS LATEST NEWS:

stationing of four war ships OF the
powers in the Suda Bay
That the recent campaign for the two
power standard Of the British navy has
won may be judged from the announce
ment Of the First Lord OF the Admiralty
McKenna, Monday. In the Commons that
four additional super-dreednoughts would
be laid down for completion In March,
1912
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

IRON Modern Society.
To justify his repeated use Of the same
vltticism, as noted in three OF his plays.
]. II Barrie says: we Scots absorb
waste Did you never hear Of the aged
Saunders Carlyle. who always drank of
his whisky 20 the last drop the instant
Il was poured out for himT'
Why do you drink down your liquor
in that quick greeiy wayT stranger
said to Saunders. IN a reproachful tone.
I once had one knocked over the Old
man explained"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

After serubbing potatoes 70 bake. grease
them with lard and the outer skins VIII
come Off Ike so much charred paper
when the potatoes are served.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

and carries a twenty-hve-pound motor. It
was fitted with an air-tight. sausage
shaped rubber bag 70 keep il ahoat in
case Of falling into the sea. The Aero
Club Of France viii give Bleriot a gold
medal and erect q tablet at the point
where he started.
Hubert Latham made a second and all
but successful attempt to fly over the
English Channel, Tuesday, I'm his mono
plane. IN the announced intention OF going
not only from Calais to Dover, but on
TO London. Straight out over the water
from Calais he few. and. Overtaking the
torpedo boat escort was within two miles
OF the land at Dover when his engine
save out completely, and again he fell
into the sea, sustaining quite severe
bruises about his face and head. but.
being promptly rescued by the boats
crew Of British war ship stationed there
Up 10 that moment his course had been
straighter and his speed greater than
that Of BleriOt. He had flown twenty
one miles In twenty minutes Thousands
Of spectators on the sands az Dover
cheered the gallant aviator as he was
brought ashore.
/ An unfavorable report on the cancer
treatment advocated by DR.. John Beard.
of Edinburgh, and known as trypsin or
engine. has now been made by Dr.
William 5. Bainbridge. surgeon of the
New York Skin and Cancer Hospital. and
published IN the Medical Record. DR..
Bainbridge says the more important con-
ciusions reached are that the internal
medication with Holadln and OK gall by
aiding digestion and elimination. tends in
some cases to decrease the rapidity Of
the malignant process by increasing the
patients resistance. and that the use Of
the pancreatic lotion applied locally
/ clears the ulcerating surface On the
other hand. the injection Of the trypsin
by causing more rapid dlsintegratiOn Of
the cancerous tissue may be a direct
menace TO life by eiodng large blood
vessels or by overwhelming the system
with poisonous products. The injections
are often painful. The treatment does not
check the cancerous growth.