davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
MAY PUT HAMS
ON WITNESS STAND
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
FLUSHING. L. l., April 23-Capt...n
Peter C. Hams, Jr.. may be placed on
tho witness stand and put through an
examination that will allow the jury
who viii try him for his life TO judge
his sanity.
This is the idea Of John +. Mcintyre,
chief counsel for the defendant, and Is
the result Of the clash between McIn-
tyre and DR.. L. Samuel Monson, alien
list for the defense, who said yester-
day that Hams Is not now suffering
from any acute mania.
Mcintyre vigorously asserts that his
client was insane when he shot and
killed Annis and is insane now.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
JACK O'BRIEN SAYS he
WOULD Fight JOHNSON
BY United Press Leased speclai Wire

BY United Press Leased speclai Wire
PITTSBURG. April 23.-"Philadelphia
jack OBrien, accompanied by Jack
McGuigan, arrived here today from the
east
Il want 10 fight Jack Johnson" said
OBrien, land just to show that mean
business 1 came here to post $4,000. !
will see Johnson some time this after
noon and talk with him about the pros
poets OF a bout"
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
JORDAN WILL
PLEAD INSANITY
By United Press Leased Special wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BOSTON. April 2s--when the prose-
cution that is trying 10 send Chester
Jordan. the ex-vaudeville actor TO tho
electric chair for the murder Of iis
wife. finished It's case. the defense, II
became apparent to-day, from cross
questioning Of the states witnesses,
by Jordan's counsel, VIII begin an In
sanity defense.
II is said that Jordan has been ex-
amined by some Of the most famous
alienists IN the country, who viii be
called by Jordan's counsel.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
MASSACRE THREATENS
FOREIGNERS In TURKEY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. April Dispatches
70 the State Department from Teheran,
dated today indicate that tho foreign
ers in vicinity of Tabrlz are In grave
danger Massacre is imminent Minis
ter Jackson says.
In view Of these alarming reports,
the State Department has directed the
American ambassador 10 St. Peters
burg to Indicate Informally to the Rus
sian government that the Cnited States
must rely upon Russia for the protec-
ton Of its citizens, in the disturbed
provinces OF Persia.
Road THE EVENING JoURNAL-
Evening journal., 1909-04-23

to Harry Foulk. No. ioi s. Harrison street.
The lineup is: W. White, c; Vaughn john
son. p; Francis Hance, p; Harry Foulk'
lb; Francis Hance 2b; Howard Stafford.
3b; Frank stiwel, RI; r. Carpenter. CT;
William Graney, IT,
Evening journal., 1909-04-23

No matter how careless a housekeep-
er a woman may be. she never let's any
dust collect upon her vocal organs.
Be brave and let who will be scared
by the assessor.
A good disposition is one that the
owner may wear inside out or upside
down and still be presentable.
Some women seem 10 think that If
every woman would just brace up and
be a man the world would be all right
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Sounded So 70 Him.

what IS the Dreadnought hear so
much about in connection with British
polihcsf"
ut is a great big war vessel"
"Are you sure Of that?"
Certainly"
Il thought II might have something
to do with the suffrage movement"
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Amerlea Ledae Smoker.

America Lodge, No. 81 A. o. U. H.,
will have a smoker tonight at the A. o.
U. w Hail. A pleasing program will
be given.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Good spsndsr.

"He is going to cut out the gay life
and spend his vacation on the farm"
what is he going TO do that for?"
because vacation is all he has to
spend"
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
comino Remedy.

When Wright has It perfected
And running safe and sure
Wen hear Of the diseases that
A Dying trip will cure.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23

Read TIE EVENING
Evening journal., 1909-04-23

: q g
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
Werss @ Ecseze the soul.

your son has consumption His
case IS hopeless" These appalling
words were sFoben to- Goo Z. Bleven
a leading merchant Of Springfield, ,,
g. ov two expert doctors-one a
lung specialist Then was shown tile
wonderful power Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery after three weeks use. .
writes Mr. Bievens, he was p Well
as ever would not take ali the
money in the world for what # aid for
ny beg" latslAhle for coughs and
colds his the safest, surest cure Of
desperate lung diseases on cath 5ac
and S10o a Roses Drug Store. Guar
aHtee satisfaction Trial bottle free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Solitaire Diamonds at SIS, s100.0A
$4,000. s225.00 and 100000, word
from s25 to $50 each more than vhs
above prices Special for three days
only. Call and look They are bis
bargains. K. Mott, JeweIer, 1905 New
castle street. S-1S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
TO TAX DsLlNoUENTs.
Final Notice.

ny direction Of the finance commit
tee I am now leTsing unpaid execa
uons for city taxes All persons I'M
terested are hereby notified to make
settlement Vi5h the undersigned At
once and save additional costs as
viii proceed 90 advertise ON Thurs
daS. April 49, 1903
A. l. Ovens,
Marshal, city 81 Brunswick
Room No. 3. City Hall.
April %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
FINAL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to all par
ties interested that, unless payment i.
made to the city treasurer by Wednes-
day. April 18th, 1909 will proceed
TO docket all parties then in arrears
for city license for the current year.
A. l.. Owens,
Marshal City Of Brunswick.
April 90
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21

TWO per cent. cuff sleeve summer
suits in AZ Attest styes and coiors,
worth s1s 20 $40, they must 90 at
$3.50 at sig Levison. 1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21

A FALSE ALARM.-The FIRE de-
partment was called out shortly be-
fore 8 O'Clock last night by an alarm
sounded from box SO. Sparks coming
from residence made neighbors think
the house was on fire and the alarm
was sounded
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
DAY'SDOINGS
IN BRIEF

TESTED NEW HosE-The new
hose received by the fire department
Monday was tested yesterday morn
ing by Chief Taylor. the fire engine
being put into operation. Only one
section of the hose was found leaking
and it will be returned to the mahE-
facturers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21

E. D. Walter and G. H. Smith return
today from Triton, where they have
been attending the meeting of Group
No. ! Of the Georgia Bankers associ-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
QulCk TRIP-

QUICK TRIP Barlow Anderson
and "Hacl Smith returned from
Jacksongs IN the formers automo-
bile yestetHss afternoon making ap
exceedingly quick trip They left
Jacksonville AT $50 Yesterday mogB-
ing and arrived here at $50 yesterday
afternoon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21

Oscar Johannsen, of Jacksonville. Is
visiting his parents, Capt and Ms
Otto Johannsen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
Personal

Dr.. G. W. Blanton is in Macon at
tending the convention Of the Georgia
Medical Society.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Ssras 8.

SSn oenl Sabresberi1t oes
Gbefs oes Snge1ieurforps Der 8l1n-
oesarnlee miro fir Nrbeiten in Seras
Die 5ummes BON $1,693,00O per=
langt. 9ieIe Sunllne perteilt Sib
allf folgeil6e Gldse uno l1nterneb-
>nlltngen:. @alpeltoner &afen $3.50
900; @alpeltoner 6abrlpaiier $780,
600; 8uffalo 9opou $500, 600;
Deridieoene SluBregulieruneen
$110,000; MranIas SOB $3.50, 600;
Sabine BoB 100000 uno Grinitp
$183,000 Son Dem @eloe fir
GluBregulierungen iino fir ben Bra
5os $4,000 angeiest uno otpar ioG
oieie Surnme auf Die Gtrede BON @e-
lasco nod @aibineton perpanot
iperben.
slus Dem @efdneilis au llpaloc
lit ein iuneer Mann namens 50
@elib> Der Dor 5pei Sobren in 60
fuaros goltntp einen setpiiien lso
Banner eriboB uno oesipeeen 5ll
fiinfunoapan8ig Sabren 3udtbaus
Iperllrteilt NOR, elitiprungen. @r Mir
De binnen &ur8en1 nab Dem 3ucbt-
baus eebradt iporoen iein, oenn Dor
einigen Sagen bate oos 9lppeila-
tionsgeriht Dos ltrteil beIt6tigt.
- 8ein 8runnenbobren in Gralp-
foro, Wc2ennan Gountp, puroe ser
grunnenbobrer Sobn @rud onr6
cine 5itr nnribtigen 3eit erfolgenoe
Dpnanit-@rploiion 10 idmer Der.
lest, odB er bohit lpabrIdeillIin
fterben miro. 8eioe gusen iino ibnl
forteeriiien.
Sn Ser gtabe BON @aeo falo
nelllid) elm gteger llanlens So1n
|aGbaip cine in einen1 @eitrduc5 per-
liedte Ilaide, in Der -@lpcerin
entbalten mar. Ger Neger mubte
nidt, mas es fir Elm stoff siei ino
bebonoelte Die 6Iaihe nid)t geraoe
porlidtig. eesn Solge oeiien murbe
Dos gtitro-@lpcerin gum grplooierel
gebrn6t uro Der Monn lpnroe
sdlper berIett. Mon ninlmt an, oaB
g ute, Die einen @inbrnh ausfiilren
,uoli4ell Den erploiipitoff periteft
botten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
sSsms Grill berbannt.

@m llpdur6, BON Glen Oaf, Of
labomo, ipar bonn Sauie perbanrtt.
gergluft, boffte er, ipiiroe einen bart
nadigen Die 2unge angreifelloen
Suiten beilen, Der apei Sabre lang
allen Weoi5inen fpiberitanben. Nc6
6 Wonaten febrt er 5uriif. Ser SOB
folgte ieinen S6ritten .n9a begarll
id Or. &ings Seem DISCOVERY 81 ee-
brau6en" i9rieb er, uunb iest bin
i6 10 mol tpie ie." gs rettet i1hr-
li6 SauienOe BON bartnddigen 2lul-
genfranfbeiten. l1nfeblbar gegel!
Sniten nno @rfaltungen, berbiiloert
Seiferfeit un0 rauben Sails. &uriert
Grippe, 8ronditig, 8lutungen, 9lItb-
ma, Group, aeudbuiten. so Cts. unb
$1.00. 8robeflaide frei, earantiert
BON allen Sanolern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13

iporoen iib in cine 8eribmorllng
eillgelolien gu bobelr, oie baralif aus
ging Die 8ulloesreeiaing ourd]
9(ngobe faliden @elpidts gu betrii-
eell gr muBte cine giirgihaft bon
$4,000 iteaen.
9lus 2eipiitolpn in Bernlpl-
ponien nteloet lnol1: 9ie sSagb aui
ben Gallber, Ser por 5pei Monateli
uiht peit BON bier einen GrpreB5ug
Ser Yenniplpanio-8abn ailgebaltsf
llno einen Sad, lporin iid) fir $40
2incoln-Bennis befanoen, erbeutei
bat, miro nod INNER fortgeieef. 9ie
8abngeiellidoft uno 9lbotus grpreB
So. baben lids bereit 1li6t meniees
als $4,000 foiten loiiell Inn oes
Maitbers babbaft gu iperoen, bis iest
bat man aber feline Spur pon
oetnielbell. 3u einer 3eit iporen
600 Malul anf Der Suhe nod Dem
9fouber. 9[us ben groBen 9lnitren=
gungell Die eentadt tperoelt, llnl
oenielben ab5ufoiien, idlieBt lnan,
Dob oieier cine eroBere geute ae-
mabt bat, als Die gobn lnlo Die
GrpreBeeieaidaft 5uge6en moleu.
Mtat balt nod ilnmer on Ser Sheo.
RE felt, baB Ser Nauber elm 9nge-
iteltter eiller Der beioen @eleaidafteu
mar.
Sn s3idmono, aentudp, ftefte
Elm getpiiier Gaiiius MoooD lein
9aus in 8rano, ourhibnitt Die Seq
len ieiner @attin nno beiben &ill=
Der mo begab iid nod einent
Shnppen, ipo er Selbit1norb beging
inoenl er &arboliaure perihludte.
5rau WfoooD froh tros ibrer totli-
den 8eriuunoung aus oen brenllell=
ben Sallie, peridieo ieood, ebe Die
Had6arsleute Silfe berbeiihoffen
fonnten. Srol Mooop hieB NIT if
rem Maohennanlen Mattie Sennon
ilno mar IN ct. 2ouis geboren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13

ridtet baben Sn 8ineiton lno llll-
mittelbarer llrpgebune aaein miro
er auf S500,OD0 abgei6dtt. Sebr
idiDer baben Die 8ananer=Marltagen
I'M georoen ltno 9eorooiten Der sslIel
gelitten.
Gpprialo Gaitro, Ser friibere
Braiioent bon 8ene5uela, bat be-
idloiierL ieinen fiinftigen @obniib
in Der ipaniiden Staot Molago 5u
nebmen.
Sn giuoao Suarea lieBen neu-
lib 5tpet mertfanil1e 5oloaten Ell
nen 8efangenen, ben lte transporter
ten, entlpii6en. Wan bot iie iest
ielbit eingeiperrt uno miro iie oie
Straf5eit abiiben laiien, Die iener
nod Dor ii6 batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
S6tete i6ren sseimb felt 20 csahren.

Der erbarmungsIoieIte Seino,
ben id fir 20 Sabre bottle, erfldrte
6rau Sarnes Duncan, BON Sapnes-
bile, Wte., gpar Opspepiie. Sd lit
fur6tbar nod ieoem @iien uno Srfn-
fen uno fonrte faum idlafen. gtad-
Dem biele Mittel pergebli6 iparcl:
ln6 Deri6ieoene 0oftoren mid auf-
gegebeft batten, perlu6te ih electric
9itters, pelder MIDI ponltdnOig flt-
rierte. genn fam ib 9laes eiIer.
Sd bin 20 Sabre aft uno erfreue
mid nleiner pieberbergeiteuten @roft
unb @eiunobett." Sir ltnberoaulih-
felt, gppetitloiigfeit, geierenleiben,
gfiifeni6mer5en, peibIiden 2eioe1
lit es suniibertrofffen. geur so gts.
bei allen 9rugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
. 9b f a n t a ii e.

Batter (8u ieinem ungeratenen
Sobn0: SEA Seinrid, ih lebe Gid
i'm @eiite nod ais Shauerroman
pertrieben merbeft!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

ift ieit iiber so Sabren BON @iiuio.
men bon Mittern beint 3abnen it,
rer 2inber nit p6lligem Grfplg ge.
brauht tporoen. gs berubigt oas
&in6, eripeiht oas 3abnfIeiI1, lin.
bert ale G6nler5en, furiert @inb.
Golic uno lit Die bette g[r5nei gcger
Diarrboe. Son ullen Druggi5ter
IN ieoem Sell Ser @eIt perfauft
Seib iiber uno perIangt uWfrs
@inslops Sootbing Sprup" nnS
nebmt ni6ts Mnoeres. 25-gts. oit
sSlaIhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
q I / c I I { /.

Serr $. s. Gregory murOe
beiln Nadbailiefabren in Der 9tdbc
bon Sdeuermepers 3arf our6 Ben
3nlanlmenitoB NIT eiuem glutonnbil
BON ieinen @agen geluorfen unb err
lit einen slrnlbrud. gr muroe BON
g(ngelteQten oes S6euermepers Earf
gefunoen uno nod Dem See Surgicol
Solpital eebradt.
S Or 81 81 ep lit BON ielnen
Serien 5uriidgefebrt lrnb bat leine
8raris in ieiner neuen Office, SEQ.
338 nno $40 Moore @ebGuoe, ipie-
Der alfgenonmen.
@ir botten oas gergniigell,
uniern Sreuno uno &ollegen, Serrn
% nj. &. Cid bolb eaus Guero
in unierer Office begriiBen 5u fon-
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Cute 9lrbeit.
Saslid) III Sun Antomip getan. @icle
Siirger ipredem Oauum.

Sait ieoer 2eier bat bon 9oons
9eieren Ginen gebort. Sbre quite
s(rbeit oauert in Son 9lntonio fort
mo lniere 8mrger fiigen inaner .pei=
tere 3eugniiie fir ibre @irfIarnfeit
ben alten bel. gei6ts lit Elm belierer
8epeis bes 8ertes als oie @rfobrun
gen l1nlerer Sreunoe uno @odborr.
2eit oieien Soll:
S. g. @rabon1, 73O @poni11g
StraBe, 5an Mntonio, Seras, iaat
SD gebrou6e 9oan's geieren MGejt
ieit Sobren nit Dem beiten @rfole.
Sd fonnte feine 2inoerune gegen eli
ne 6rottiide S1bnlung in meineu
2enoen finoen, uno 90 ib BON 9oans
geeirer=Eiaen los, 1daffte i1 mir eli
men 8orrof an. Sic ipirften 10 als=
ge5eibnet, oaB ib bis bor &ur5enl
feiren lpeiteren @ebraub fir cine
9eieref=Weebi5in batte. 9a falne,l
meine gferen 1T l1noronlng nno Die
slnsi6eioungen iebr unltutiirli1. glrt
ben glten @rfolg, ben id borber uoal
9oans gSieren &iaen erbielt mid err
interno, 9ing i6 no6 Ser Berea
Drug So. uno bolte mir cine S9ab
tel Sd botte crit einen Sell oer1el-
ben gebraudt ais ale 8ei6iperoen
beribipanoell.
Gum 8erfouf BET a1en &dnoIern.
Breis SO Gents. Soiter=Milbtrl
60, 8uffalo, Seem gorf, aIleillfge
Igenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
@rinnert @n6 Oes geanens =
9oons uno nebn1t feline anperen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Die Sair.

Die Satr beginnt! 9fmm nterfet an,
gSas tie mns MGes brtngen fann!
Snerit bic 0Gftf bpn ita9 nnb fern
Die ieben mnf're @irte germ.
ltnb anf bent SairpIat Elm @ebrana,
See folpfiale Menidennteng',
Sie tptntmelt hin, bic tpintntelt 6er,
Setumn6ert Mlles andJ gar iebr.
Ser gr5fte Dds, bas fett'fte edmeim,
9as Gaes mill seieben iein;
ODD, up ber @tebberftanb gcring,
Sa finbet fid) ntanf)' amb'res Ding.
Gr5emgniife npn 5elb mmb s5Imr
GrgebniR' Der glgrtfnltnr,
Die seist, rie iel6it bet SrpGen1eit
Sn SeTas bpd) md mas gebeibt.
MudJ tuirh GmdJ bier npd pprsemad5t
gSas WeeTito berpprgebradt,
9aS Sanb bob mtter Sias iidb
Mn Snbnitrie gans iidbtbarlid).
Ste &mnitausftel(mns and lit fein,
Spd fant es intmer mjglid iein,
Saf bei bent Gtel nnb Manherlei
Wttldnft 10 cine Snbelei.
ltnb mill man iid persmiigem NAL
Sp bat man barin amd bie @abl.
gSas 0mtes anf5ntreiben mar
Sas bietet man int nWai6tpaD" BAT.
glnd) SeTas tit III Snbmitrie
3eMt' burgeihritten tute mod rie,
Set WfandJett, mas man Bent' amgnft,
eeift es idbpn: 9einiidjes @rObnft!
Sebpd) bas 8eite in Der g8slt
gSas iiberall ntan ansgeitellt,
Gs tit, idl Jag es pffen bier,
Sas trefflidje @lamp @ier!
Su lang aus Wsals mnb Sppfcns Graft
Wan 6iefes gier itns bier sefbafft
@erfiinbet es etn ieber Spredber
slls Nsnferfeinb itnb Gprgen6redJer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
-GrlaubnisIdleine

g. &C. @eiier, Bobubaus, Claudia
Ctr; $t20.
Selicia 9usoi6, eaoeneebdube. 5an
Saeiuto Ctr; 5000
Strait Sfoia 8ieoager 9duppen, &clts
Sooulton Ctr; $40.
Sobu @untel, slnball @aofou strnBe;
$100
q. 5. 0aiOOer, 9dJlppen, eppreB CIR.
8rant @oeIter, sSobubous. @ar8o
Ctr; $2500
5. o,tmmel stuppeu, 99ierce str
$40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13

Dab Die giireeridaft Don
Glepelono iif einen ebemaligen
9ierbrauer als giireerneilter 5use-
leet bat, benefit ooB Sopfen ltno
Wtal5 on Der @aloitaot nod nid)t
perloren li1to.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
Speech is One of the Real Faculties
Which May be Developed by Imitation

Speech Is the only faculty Of the
human being developed entirely by
imitation.
A child should learn TO walk, work,
play alone, but he speaks only as he
initiates some one else. therefore hear
ing is the first condition for speaking.
The deaf and dumb have all the or
gans of speech and tho intelligence to
use them, but never having heard they
are dumb.
Early influences have much to do
with the development Of the individual
voice. A large portion of our South
ern people show by their speech that
the negro NANNY is still In the South
land while children from the North,
East, and West have more varied ac-
cents, according TO the nationality Of
their nurses.
Perhaps the mothers OF this nation
will some day appreciate their respons-
ibility, and train their children i'm this
wonderful power of the spirit to express
itself through the voice. At the present
time when a woman becomes concern
ed about her daughters voice. she
comforts herself with the thought that
she will send her to fashionable
boarding school and she will come
home with culture" which includes
the voice. The voice viii be the same,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03
BE CHEERFUL

Cheerfulness is the very cornerstone
of a happy home.
If we are only cheerful when some
thing has pleased us or when life goes
by like a song. what honor have We?
why. even the heathens do so.
But TO make a business of happiness,
to present placid or smiling counte-
nance when baby frets. when the cook
Is in or incompetent. when the hus-
band is Indifferent and perhaps in
dolent. when there isn't any bank ac-
count, when friends seem forgetful,
then the true mother and woman APP
pears.
The mental poise and attitude Of the
mother have much, very much, to do
with home and happiness, but she
should not bear alone the responsible
ity of making the home an oasis of
Joy.
She may be the spring in the desert
but each little plant must do its own
blossoming and each windswept tree
bear its own load of fruit. The SEEM
ing trifes Of life go far toward the
making or marring of home happi-
ness.
II a mother can instil into her chill
dren, especially by her own example
the lessons Of undergraduates, gen.
tleness of speech and pleasant &C
ceptance of the gifts and rebuffs OF
fortune, she has laid just that man.
smooth, strong stones upon the patti
that leads to the doorway of happi
ness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03

as II is too late 10 change Il, for tho
individual voice which 'differentiates us
from those about US is practically fixed
at maturity, and changes so little as
the years go by that we remember
the voice OF a friend when her face
is forgotten.
1t is in society however, that a wo-
man will find Il her greatest aid. for
speech is the charm of social relations.
The world agrees that nothing is more
attractive in woman than a beautiful
voice. The average woman's voice
needs variety and fexibility. needs to
be gotten out OF it's keynote, so 20
speak, for every woman has an atmos-
phere OF thought In which she dwells,
and her voice reflects it,
II is apt TO lack imagination and
sympathy-two very important quail
ties OF a good voice. The pessimistic
womans voice lacks imaglnation; she
sees distressing conditions i'm her home,
or society, or business. and can pic
ture nothing else in the future. AS for
the unsympathetic voice, we have Il
all about us, it's tones suggesting pride
of birth. or social position, or selfish
ness. or money, or indifference-the
manner. of course, In harmony with
the voice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03
V-sHAPED DARTS
HOLD SKIRTS IN

FNOEO ofNln = Nv
To prevent a skirt from standing out
at the lower edge of the front breadth,
as 1t so frequently does in the case
OF a woman with a predominant abdo-
men. take a V-shaped dart about four
inches In length on the side Of the
front gore crosswise, twelve inches
from the top in the lining. and haste
the outside material over IL.
II the skirt is unlined raise the back
cores up under the belt about two
inches. or more, II necessary, and IT
viii draw the fullness backward.
Always At the top of a large wo-
mans skirt before turning II up around
the lower edge: never Mt a skirt too
tightly at the waistband. and always
leave from one to two inches Of the
material at the top Of the skirt to
crowd into the binding at the waist
line.
Before finishing shrink this fullness
To do this lay the skirt on an ironing
table and place a dampened cloth over
the material. doing a few inches at
a time. Pass a hot iron over this re-
peatedly; then remove the cloth and
press the material in a curve until
dry; repeat this process until all the
fullness is shrlinken.
Should the material look glazed from
pressing, sponge lightly and press
again.
This depressing while damp will form
steam. which should remove such
spots.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03

THE BABY

A country clergyman relates the follow
ing incident as being absolutely found
ed on fact. says the London Telegraph.
Having arrived (says he) at that point
in the baptismal service where the in
fant's name is conferred. I said:
Name this child"
"Original story" said the sponsor
nurse.
what do you say" / asked in sur
prise.
Original Story" she repeated in clear,
deliberate tones.
ITS a very odd name, isn't it? Are
you sure that you want him called by
the name Of Original story?" queried.
''original story--that's right, she de-
clared.
Is It a family Manner I persisted.
NAMED after his uncle, sir" explain
ed the woman in charge, getting red In
the face.
And so as Original story I christened
that unoffending little fellow. It was
some weeks after this event that 1 made
the acquaintance Of the said uncle-a
farm laborer in another village-whose
name was Reginald Story
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03

The quaint old Welsh way in which
Swansea women carry their babies at
tracts every ones notice when visiting
that town for the first time. A big shawl
over the right shoulder is drawn down
to the left hip. where the two ends Of the
shawl are met and held together. forming
sort OF pouch or pocket, in which the
baby snuggles costly and safely.
It's weight is 50 supported by the hip
and distributed by tho shawl over the
whole upper part Of the body that there
is no strain at all nor any firing OF the
arms This probably accounts for the up
right carriage Of tho Welsh mother More
over. the method is comfortable for the
child. and so safe that in Swansea small
boys swathed in their mothers shawls are
seen carrying the latest babies.-London
Chronicle.