davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
weddina Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Beck, Of No. 2is2
Market street. yesterday celebrated the
thEy-ffth anniversary OF their mar
riage. Frederick Beck, their son, who
IS general manager Of the plant Of the
Pullman Palace Car Company. in Dem
yer. had hoped TO be present. but was
unable 10 do so. Mr.. Beck is employed
as foreman at the local plant Of the
Pullman Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
1n1A
LADIES' FoUR-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. 1910


AL ctdIAb AllOWeu-
A particularly stylish model for thu
separate skirt, or as part Of an entire
costume, is here illustrated. The mate
rial used in its development Is heavy
white linen, simply stitched. The neces-
sary fullness is supplied by plated SEQ
tons. let IN at the sides. the front hav-
ing a paneled yoke effect that Is very
stylish. Small buttons and loops Of SOU
taehe braid trim the sides OF the yoke
section, and the back also has a wide
panel effect. The closing Is at the left
side OF the back and Is completely hid
den The design IS adaptable to any ma
terial that the vearer fancies. The.pat-
tern is in sizes-22 10 81 inches, waist
measure. For IS waist the SKIRT requires
~ yards of material % inches wide, II
yards "a inches wide. "a yards % inches
wide. yards q inches wide, or ~ yards
% inches wide.
Price Of pattern. 10 -centa-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
Dinner 10 Nav Judioiarv.

The Delaware Society OF Philadelphia
will give dinner in honor of the new
judiciary at the Bellevue Stratford. in
the near future. The newly-appointed
judges. with Governor Pennewin and
Governor Stuart Of Pennsylvania, will
be the guests Of honor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24

To obtain this pattern or any o.
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ing coupon and inclose IL With 10
cents In an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and 9Eiploy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
Pupils to Entertain.

In the New-Century Club building on
Tuesday evening, June l. the annual
recital by the pupils of the Misses Muir
ply will be given. consisting of solos.
duets and ensembles numbers for the
piano interspersed with vocal and liter
airy selections. A dance to the pupils
and their friends will follow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
W. c. T. U. Entertainment COMMITTEES

At the monthly meeting OF the Will
mngton w. c. r. T.. a committee OF
three was appointed from that union
to take charge Of the entertainment Of
delegates to the state convention. which
meets I'm Asbury NJ. e. Church Septem-
Der % and 30 and October l. The dele
gates appointed were Mrs. Isaac Wood
row. Mrs John n. Hates and Mrs. John
b. Martin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
o learn how to smile.

your best learn how to smile.
Do not let yourself give a weary
smile, for that is the result OF effort
and self consciousness. but anything
is better than a silly giggle.-Janet
Leigh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24

The Gospel Mission will give an ex-
cursion 10 Pennsgrove on June %. and
the st. stephens English Lutheran
Church on July to the same place
on the steamer Ulrica-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
wsll.known Newark Man Dead.

Isaac j. Moore, a well-lSnown resident
OF Newark. died at his home yesterday.
The funearl will be held on Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
coldev coIIeqe Glass Reception.

The graduating class OF Goldey Col
lege win hold its reception on June 2.
The members Of the class are looking
forward to the occasion with much in
terest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24

The family Of Emil Eckert wish to
fhank their neighbors. friends. fellow
workmen and lodges (of which the de-
ceased was a member). for floral offer
ings and sympathy in their late bereave-
ment.t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
Rv Auto to Watnr Can.

An automobile party from this city to
Delaware Water Gap includes Eugene
dupont. z. Paul Wilson. E. F. De
Casnover. F. J. Aiken and Clyde Leedon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24

CHESTER. Pa. May 24.-Nelson
Conner. an Eddystone boy. was drown
ed in Ridley Creek He was climbing
along the limb of a tree overhanging
the stream, when he lost his hold and
fell into the water. He was unable to
swim.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24

In the Board Of Trade rooms this
afternoon there viii be meeting Of the
civic Improvement Committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24

To The Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington. Del.
Inclosed nnd 10 cents. for whi,h
send me
Pattern No. ..~.-~-
Size ..........
Date publiShsa ..................
Name ...'.'.'....'n-s...s
-'..'.''.'..'.....s.~..e...s Street
-..'.'s..'...........s--....s- City
....'................... State
Date of this order ................
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24

Butcher. sign painter. Sis SIMPLIFY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
Social at ST. Patrick's.

In st. Patrick's Hall tomorrow even
Ing the women Of the Athletic Club, Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24

We make Bras sIgns. Bueher's.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19

gan is working right there can be
no pain or sickness.
My Electro Vigor pumps a steady
current of electric life into your
nerves and vitals while you sleep.
All night long you feel its gentle,
soothing glow coursing through
your veins. It does not shock or
blister, yet it is so powerful and
invigorating that you can feel the
improvement after one application.
Electro-Vigor is curing people
every day. l wouldn't ask you to
believe that if l couldn t back up
every statement with proof. In
give you the names of people I've
cured, and you can ask them.
If I know that / can't cure you
III tell You so in the beginning. L
! don t want money that l don It earn.
GET THIS FREE
Cut out this coupon and mail it
it to me. I'll give you a beau
tiful 100-page book, which tells all
about my treatment. This book is
illustrated with pictures of fully
| developed men and women. showing
how Electro-Vigor is applied, and
explains many things you want to
know. III send the book closely
sealed and prepaid, free, if you will
mail me this coupon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19

Babbitt, Miss c. \. Gilman, Miss G. NJ.
Cooke.
Affiliated Kindergartens-Miss Carrie
Snow, chairman; Mrs. c. 4. Davis, Mrs.
H. 2. Baldwin, Miss \. Towner, Miss E.
Lyman.
Hygiene-Mrs. Fred B. Damon. chair
man; Miss F. A. Lawrence, Miss Irene
Fisher, Miss Ella Wight, Miss Hill.
Buildings and Grounds-Mrs. E. W.
Peterson, chairman; Miss Bessie Hopper.
Castle Home Department-Mrs. j r.
Judd, chairman; Mrs. b. p WaIbridge,
Mrs. W. E. Brown, Mrs. P. F. Frear.
Rules and Regulations-Mrs A. Full
Ter, chairman; Mrs. A. Gartley, Mrs. C.
Holloway.
The general committees remain I'M
changed.
Advisory for Kindergarten Depart
ment-Mr. A. NJ. Merrill, Rev. A. V.
Soares, Mr. T. Richards, Rev. 0. H
Guliek, Rev. D. Scudder.
Advisory for Castle Home Depart
ment-Messrs. F. A. Schaefer, w. R
Castle. F. NJ Swanzy. C. H. Atherton
PubIieation-Mrs. w. W. Hall, Mis-.
E. Cross, Mrs. a. F. Griffiths, Mrs. E
o. Hall.
-Four young ladies were graduated
from the training class this year. The,
were Misses Alice Brown, Elnora Stur
geon, Marion Waterhouse, and Rather
inc Hopper.
Miss Lawrence made a graceful an,
helpful address to the class, and Mrs
Richards presented the diplomas with
few well chosen remarks.
Mr.. Richards, representing the Ad
visory committees, addressed the assem-
| bly, in his usual happy manner, an
after adjournment, the ladies intereste
themselves in looking over samples o
work done by the little fingers, fror
the earliest efforts to more pretentiou
productions of those who have develor
ed under instruction. 1t was an inter
esting morning and it would do us a.
good If we gave more time to Twin
among the children, as Froebel advised
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF
FREE KINDERGARTEN AND
CHILDREN'S AID ASSOCIATION

The Castle Memorial kindergarten
was well filed with company OF In
terested ladies on Friday morning, Jam
uary 16, the meeting being in charge Of
Mrs. Richards.
After the usual opening exercises,
most interesting reports were presented
by the different heads of departments,
ali showing that the work of the asao,
citation has been faithfully carried on
during the past year.
The election of officers resulted IS
follows:
President-Mrs. Theodore Richards.
First Vice President-Mrs. L. L. Nc
Candless.
Second Vice President-Mrs. L. Ten
ney Peck.
Third Vice President-Mrs. C. H
Cooke
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Richard
Tvers.
Financial Secretaries-Mrs. GerEit P
Wilder, Mrs. James r. Judd.
Treasurer of kindergarten Depart
ment and of Castle Home-Mrs. Swanzy
Auditor-Mr. D. W. Anderson.
Standing Committees.
| Ways and Means-Mrs T. K Myers
chairman; Mrs. Fl. G. Coleman. Mrs. R
W. Brinckerhoff, Mrs. Selden Kingsbury
! Mrs. NJ. Phillips.
Fort Street School-Miss J. Parke
chairman; Mrs. J. L. Mclean, Mrs. A
J. Campbell, Mrs. G. P. Wilder, Mrs
Walter Hoffman,.
Miller Street School-Mrs. A. V
Soares, chairman; Mrs. A. F. Cooke
Mrs. L. B. Coan, Miss Beatrice Castle
Vineyard Street School-Mrs. A F
| Wall, chairman; Miss E. Muther, Mrs
FL. B. Mariner, Mrs. F. B. Angus, Mrs
| A. Moore.
kawaiahao School-Mrs. o. H. Gullck
chairman; Mrs. c. H. Atherton, Miss K
NJ. Atherton, Miss S. Flaxman, Mrs F
| Rider.
Palama School-Mrs. J. A. Gilman
chairman; Mrs. P. c. Jones, Mrs. W. b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19
STOP PAYING FOR PROMISES

A promise is not a cure.
The man who THINKS it is. soon
discovers his mistake-after lie
pays for it.
When some would-be doctor, who
got his medical education out of
an encyclopaedia, says that he will
cure you with drugs, you believe
him without hesitation. You were
taught to believe in drugs.
Fifty years ago they thought
bleeding was the only cure for dis
ease of any kind. Think of drain
ing a mans life blood now. You
wouldn It have it done, yet doctors
made your ancestors believe in it,
just as they have caused you to be-
lieve in drugs.
Science has made some wonderful
discoveries since those days. ]
don t mean medical science. if YOU
call that science. That body of
fanatics is still cropping in the dark
going from colossal blunder to
blunder and championing new alb
suydities every year.
But the worlds greatest scien
tists have proven that the force
which runs the human machine, the
power that builds vitality and
strength, is electricity.
They have shown that most al
sickness and chronic disorders are
due to lack of electric energy
They have taught us the worthless
ness of drupS that thew are only
poisons, and poisons don t cure.
The reason drugs don't cure il
because they don't help nature
Nature wants nourishment, not poi
son. This nourishment is electrici
ty. It puts vim and energy int
every part of your body. It give
strength to every organ, enabling
each part to do its work as natur
I intended. When every human or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19
Honolulu, January IS, 1909.

A1O14OAulut dnudIy 100 I0C0.
Editor Advertiser: In view of
some misunderstanding in regard to
the objects of the Associated Chair
ties in the. mind of at least one of
your readers, as referred to in your
issue of Thursday last, permit me the
following explanation:
The society is organized mainly
from members Of the local benevolent
associations, for the purpose of inves-
tigating all requests for charity as
sistance' before giving aid. In case
the applicant is found to be one to
whom assistance should be rendered,
I the society in whose field of charitable
operations he obviously belongs is no.
titled and the assistance is forthcom-
ing. The necessity of such investiga.
ton is well understood by those who
have been in touch with charitable
work, it being notorious that without
it many are ready to take advantage
of the generosity of individuals and
charitable organizations, and obtain as
sistance that they do not need, thus
diminishing the fund that is ready for
the really needy, and developing in
themselves the pauper habit.
In the development of the work of
the Associated Charities here, it has
come about that many of the affiliated
societies have adopted the practise of
placing their funds for charitable pur-
poses in the hands of the manager of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19
Old-Fashioned Bread Pudding
HOW COUGHS AND COLDS ARE
CURED IN BURMA.

The following letter from the Sup
erintendent of the Municipal office at
Mandalay, Mr.. r. J. Stevens, shows
that the method of curing colds in
Burma is not unlike that used in al
most every part of the civilized world,
He says: 81 have used Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy for several years and
have found it most effieacious. I al
ways keep a bottle Of this remedy in
the house - This medicine is as good
for the child as for the adult and no
family can afford to be without it. 1t
is for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19
OBJECTS OF HONOLULUS
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

the Associated Charities for distribu-
ton, so that in addition to the organ
lied purpose of the association, it has
become also the almoner of such So
cieties. This work involves no addi-
tional expense. With this feature in
view, we find that the reports for the
last year show $228195 distributed n
charity, while the expenses of the so
ciety for the year have been $1763. so.
or, rather, $1663.50. as one month 5
salary of the manager belonging to
the preceding year was paid in the lat
ter year. These expenses are not
mainly for collecting and distributing
funds, but for investigation. which re-
quires keeping an office open and re-
ceiving there a large number of calls
and sitting the requests for assist
ance. Many visits have to be made at
the homes of the applicants for infor-
nation as to real conditions. In these
visits there is opportunity for sugges-
tons, advice and the expression Of
sympathy, which, it is believed, is not
an unimportant matter in the work of
assistance.
To an extent, also, the office OF the
Associated Charities is a labor bureau.
and work is found for many of those
who really wish it.
In carrying out the policy of inves-
tigation and relief of only worthy
cases above referred to, applicants for
assistance are referred to the Associ-
eted Charities The effectiveness and
value of this policy is shown by the
fact that, upon its adoption, house to
house begging came immediately to an
| end SANFORD B. DOLE;
President, Associated Charities of
| Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19
SUGGESTIONS FROM 4
PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE

Editor Advertiser.-Very glad to
know of the sowthistle for "greens, :"
though ! do not know it by sight. Is
the purslain, which grows common here,
good for food? 1t has not the acid
taste of the Eastern species, and I
often look with longing to try it.
The vine which grows along the
edges of the fish ponds are excellent;
the leaf and white flower resemble the
morning glory. The Chinese cook it.
The housewife can get dandelion
green's, if she will ask her Chinese ped
der. If he does not understand, write
dandelion' ON slip of paper and
he will keep you supplied. They know
its virtues as food and liver medicine.
Mustard greens are excellent, but l
have not succeeded in getting any,
though my Chinaman said he sowed
some seed and the worms ate it.
Cooking green's with pork is not es-
sential. Simply boil in wafer and drain,
thSH CbOh III OiI, CREAM, DulleE UI OtutI
fat, as liked.
Perhaps some would like an old style
of preparing dandelions, watercress and
the outside green leaves Of lettuce. Cut
in lengths of one-IourUn men, heat
vinegar, oil, or pork fat and pour over,
sailing 10 taste. The stem ends Of dan
delion may be boiled if the whole
bunch is not needed. Dandelion and
watercress make a good salad with
salad dressing, or simply oil, lemon or
vinegar: as does also green onions and
salt salmon added to the onions. All
these various relishes are wholesome
appetizers.
Squash Pudding.
Prepare as for pie. but thicker, using
less milk. If Won have no stove TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19

bake it, steam it slowly until egg is
set, like custard. When you are aw
fully hungry for squash pie, try it.
Old-Fashioned Bread Pudding.
Make a sweet custard, more or less
rich. Cut dry bread in inch squares or
less. When well soaked in the custard,
bake or steam slowly until set. Before
removing spread cocoa or chocolate on
top, making a meringue. or sweeten and
add a little water. IT'S a pleasing
change from the modern kind.
Cocoa without Milk.
Delicate stomachs will digest cocoa
or chocolate made without milk, and
after while prefer it.
MARY OLIVE COONRADT.
January IS, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19
Squash Puddin G,

Prepare as for pie. but thicker, using
less milk. If you have no stove to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
BASEBALL
TEAM OUT OF IT
Engineers Ordered to Philip
pines and City Loses
Strong Team.

Because the soldiers AZ the Arsenal
have been ordered to the Philippine
Islands his coming spring there will
be no baseball team playing upon the
barrack grounds.
While the Engineers win get out for
practice as early as possible, they viii
arrange no schedule OF games nor meet
any OF the teams here except IN two or
three practice games btFtsT5 leaving for
san Francisco in April. While ia that
city awaiting the sailing of the trans
port they will meet the various army
teams stationed there.
The lineup OF the Engineer team
viii be changed considerably this year,
and while there is plenty Of new ma
terial among the new men in the two
companies. the soldiers viii feel the alb
sence Of Dewitt, KennezE, a I'd Nichol-
son. three Of their best men.
In few weeks DeWitr's time wilt be
UP, aid ne has stated tina. 1t is his In
tention to remain in Washington, and
If possible, play on ore of the local
teams. He is an ALTAR md man and
one OF the best iuEIC idelrI In the CITY
lie also capitalized tie Engineer Corps
team for two years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
PRAISE N'KINLEY
FOR GOLF REFORM
Westerners Give Him Credit
for Making u. S. @. A.
More Democratic.

There are some golfers in the West
who are satisfied that quite a few Of
the ''palings were knocked on the stock
ade fence OF the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION" at the annual meeting in
New York a few days ago, and that
consequently "the Western wind Of dem
oCraCy has a chance TO make itself felt"
The Referee" in the Chicago Tribune,
ia commenting on the subject SAYS.
1T was noted with pleasure Oy Western
golfers that one of the men who led the
attack on the fences was J. W. McKin-
ley. of the Columbia Golf Club. OF Wash
iugtOn, and II ne can WELD his clubs
as powerfully as he did the slCdge ham
mer he ought to be put on the scratch.
He plainly demonstrated to the little
cOterie of Eastern players who have
dominated the policies OF the United
States Golf Association for some years
past that the CRY for q more liberal or
gaulZatiOu was not the piping voice OF
a few insurgents but q deep toned note
from . large and growing body OF rep
Iesentative players. SO IT came TO pass
that from now on the clubs taking exc
ceDtiOn to the nominations OF the pow
ers In Office Will have a chance to put
an independent ticket in the field But
there stil remains the voting and non
voting classification of clubs. and until
this IS removed the United States Golf
Association always will be looked upon
as an ua-AmeFiCan organization The
East las displayed an inclination 20 ieC
down tie bars The rumbliugs have been
deep ard the earthquakes may follow"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
RAM MURPHY WON'T
30 MORE TALKING
lakes a Whack at Pulliam,
and Then Declares
He's Through.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.--Charley Murphy.
owner of the Chicago National League
Club, stUng by tire recent caustic criu-
cism Of his players by Harry c. Puniam,
president cl the National League and a
lnemDer OF the National Comm ssiOn. has
ls@.leo the following statement IN reply
70 Pu.jan's structures:
1t looks as IL this criticism of the
CUBS must continue indefinitely because
they won the worlds championship the
second time last fail Mr.. Pulliam
cnIoiseE lie players for failing to
acknowledge receipt Of their embIeins
t-'-S winter. The players acknowledged
recelDt "a them TO me, and /, la turn, IN
an Official letter 10 the National Com
MISSION, Laroug- Chairman Hermann.
oa-eo DecO4AD-t - last said.
ca behalf o. the members of the
CuiCa8o CluD i wish 10 extend sincere
lhaIlhs 70 me members OF the honorable
NaIioudi Commission FOR getting these
neInentos ready as Christmas offerings.
etc 40
Now, as our men undoubtedly knew
tnat / would extend thanks on behalf OF
the entire team, they probably ngured
mat II would be superfuOus for each 10
write ana add his thanks, which were
extended for the entire team.
Il &c not think that the Cubs are nm
grateful ana that there is anv excuse
Tor criticism. I deplore it very msch.
Dut i 90 not wish 10 indulge in any
controversy about the matter. II Gems
10 me- that We should an begin tgInk-
ing about the next worlds series. as the
last one Is ancient history"
This statement said Murphy, els
positively the last one / will make I
now am through with ali controversies
relating either 20 the affairs of INV CIub
OF my players