davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-05
LUGGAGE PACKING SUGGESTIONS
FOR SUNDAYS SPENT OUT OF TOWN

The luggage necessary for comfort
during the next Sunday out of town
can be simplincd by careful planning.
OF course, fresh garments that are
suitable are essential. but a great va
riety Of clothing may be dispensed
with if "a woman knows just what
articles 10 choose.
To begin with the best costume 60
wear either when visiting or going
to a hotel, is a skirt and jacket suit of
silk.
This material Is more dressy than
cotton or linen. and keeps it's fresh
ness longer during either boat or
train trip. With this suit a plain
blouse may be worn. and i'm warm
weather 1t is undoubtedly preferable
that Il shall be OF the washable
variety
A hat Of medium size Is better for
such accasions than one extremely
small. for the former can be worn to
many different places. and is suitable
either for church going or the club
So this choice saves carrying a nat
box
Whether woman arrives just ne
fore or directly after luncheon IL is
a good plan to change the blouse worn
II during the journey. for after the trip
she will look and feel better
As TO the luggage carried, when
. money is an object, il should be So
condensed that every article can We
put into lightweight suit case that
can be carried without the aid of a
porter The bags made of rattan on
fibre are far preferable 10 leather coi
the latter are heavy while the former
do not tax the strength of a woman
I'm the bag there must be packed az
( least one gown. and preferable hgu
5 when they are of thin material.
For dinner Saturday night and
again on Sunday. there should bc' a
special dress. low cut or not, accord
ing TO the customs of the house In
which one is staying tf fun dinuci
drcss Is not worn. the dress should DE-
white, or something thinner than silk
such as null. chiffon. ctc.
To wear ON Sunday the second thin
gown will be needed
A separate skirt with white waist &,
no longer considered smart except
when the coat is worn. and as The
average woman does not wish TO sii
around IN hot weather wearing q
Jacket, a pretty guimpe dress. or ever
shirt waist frock, should be wort
instead.
This garment should be chosen witt
the idea of its suitability for churcl
or for whatever engagements may b,
: made for the day. II desired. boa o
, some kind win make this toilet mes
complete
r A pair Of evening slippers. an,
white ones for use ON Sunday. mus
be part of the outth. and. of course
g n complete change of underclothing.
4 Women frequently carry many morl
toilet accessories than are needed
y IL is perfectly fair 10 assume tina
n the hostess viii have a dressing tabl
equipped. or that she win posses
enough pieces for the wants of he
guests.
i Every woman wishes to carry he
q own brush and comb. but hand mir
ror is heavy, and il is expected tina
one viii be provided.
Evening journal., 1909-08-05
ACTIVITY ABOUT
SUMMIT CAMP
Fifty Families Already Cot.
tagging in the Camp
Woods

FIFTY families now occupy tents at
Brandywine Summit Campmeetine
grounds. and the woods are taking on
an air Of activity that indicates that
this years camp will be one of the
most interesting ever held. Next sun
day, ELAN Day." will be the most
important day at the camp between
now and the opening day. Wednesday,
August II, which win be Epworth
League day
Next Sunday ,as Elam Day will be
in charge of the pastor and the con-
gregation Of ELAN M. r. Church. The
pastor, the Rev w. O. Bennett. will
preach a special sermon, and it is eX-
pected that visitors will be from Chos-
ter Wilmington and other places, as
well as from ELAN.
Ministers for the days of the camp
from the first day until the closing
day, August "a. are being assigned by
the Rev. DIR. w F. Corkran, pastor
Of Union NJ r. Church, this city. Tho
speakers will include all the Methodist
ministers Of this city.
The camp grounds have been thor
oughy prepared for the campmeeting
and the camp could begin now without
inconvenience. All persons having
contracts for privileges have become
established at the camp. and the fif'y
families now there are enjoying "A
veritable picnic.
Automobile parties to the camp
grounds have become exceedingly
popular during the last week. and
motorists and their friends are daily
visitors. Automobiles. in fact, will be
a permanent feature Of the camp
meeting this year. arrangements hav-
ing been made for three auto trips tr
the grounds each day during the meet
ing by the Charles Warner Company
and the Richardson Automobile Com
pany. A telephone has been installed
and many other conveniences await
the campesr.
Mrs. Alexander Watson. Of Wash
ington. d. c., has taken a tent on the
grounds, and there are a number Of
families from Chester. Philadelphia
and other places at a distance. Tho
Rev II. Clay Turner. pastor OF Bran
dywine Church. this city. is the only
minister on the grounds at present.
His family is with him. Mrs. Mary
Rambo has established St Paurs
boarding table and Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Csulley is in charge of Union table.
The grounds have been thoroughly
cleaned and arc as attractive as a
booming suburb. a few tents are
still for rent.
Alan r. Lewis. Of the Speakman Sup
ply and Pipe Company. is located OH
st. Paurs avenue Messrs. Gender
and Willard, of West Grove, have
built a fine cottage on the Circle. NJ.
/ c. Alexander is one of the most popu-
lar men at the camp. He sells the
ice cream.
The Rev. J. NJ. Holmes, OF Alex
andria. Va. will he at the camp on
| August 1S 10 and 20.
Evening journal., 1909-08-05

butable to the fact that the former
blamed Henry c. Long. a pilot. for
the sinking of the Philadelphia and
Reading tug Swatara on June 30. in
the Delaware River. by the Norwegian
steamship Juan, on which Long was
stationed. The inspectors officially
centured the pilot for the accident.
Mr. Sproule called at the Office OF
the inspectors on Thursday 10 arrange
the meeting. Somehow he and Mr..
Harris became involved in warm dis
cussion of the Long case. Being a
friend of the pilot and feeling that the
inspectors had not treated him Justly.
Mr.. Sproule frankly expressed his
opinion on the subject. to which MIR.
Harris took exception. The interview
was brought TO a close by Mr.. Sproule
declaring something about 1t being i'm
possible to get Justice from the inspcc-
tors.
That remark offended the dignity of
the inspectors and was equivalent 10
declaration Of war, and was follow
ed by the subioined letter which was
received by the commissioners yester-
day:
referring TO the previous CORE
spondence reuesting a conference with
Wow TO better cooperate i'm pilotagc
matters on the Delaware River and
Bay. as far as the steamboat inspec-
tion service goes. with the hope that
you would decide to have your branch
pilots pass an examination i'm the pilot
rules and take out Federal licenses. as
they do elsewhere, think. from the
conversation held with Mr.. Sproule In
this Office on July %. that such con.
ference would be entirely useless If YOU
| have no higher opinion of the steam,
boat inspection service than that ex
pressed by Mr.. Sproule.
81 regret having troubled you in tn,
matter. aud you will please consider
my request and that OF the local boarC
Withdrawn.
AS soon as the Inspector Of hull,
returns. Mr.. Long will be reported {,
| the Collector of Customs. Wilmington
/ Del. for violation of the inland rules
and hereafter all cases of violation o
/ Federal pilot rules by branch pilot'
which come 20 tho knowledge Of ths
steamboat inspection service viii .bl
reported 10 the Collector Of Custom,
of the district in which tho violation
Of said pilot rules occurs"
I This was signed by Ira Harris, United
states Supervising Inspector. of IN,
I Second district.
In answer, the following letter wa,
sent by Mr.. Sproule to Mr.. Herris
"Nour charges were read at a meet
ing of the Board Of Commissioners o
Navigation. held August .. and refer
red 10 the Committee on Navigation
and Pilots for consideration and re
port cannot SEQ how they can b,
withdrawn at this time without tn,
consent of the board
Evening journal., 1909-08-05
DELAWAREAN AT
CLOUD FAMILY REUNION

Miss Helen Baker OF Rockand' at
tended the annual reunion Of the de-
scendants OF William and Anna Cloud
held at the home of Howard il. Cloud
in Middlotown township. Pa, on the
Tooth anniversary OF the birth OF VII
liam Cloud. His Widow, who Is 93
years old. and resides in West Chester
was at the reunion 20 meet her chill
drcn. grandchildren and great-grand-
children. Her two sisters, Mrs. eliza b
both Rambo of Kennett Square, 95
years old. and Mrs. Margaret Hopes
OF Vineland. n. j.. 30 years old, were
unable TO be present Another sister
Mrs. Hannah Ihf died this week at
her home in KenEett Square at The
ago of % years. The youngest men,
bcr OF the family present was Ann
Rebecca Barlow, the cight-months-olC
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bar
low, of Chester.
Evening journal., 1909-08-05
To Enjoy

tbe full confidence Of the Well-Informed
Of the World and the Commendation Of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tisl that the component parts Of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir OF Senna should be
known TO and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
hshes a full statement with every package
The perfect purity and uniformity Of pro
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method Of man
uiacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of
Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most beneicially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1909-08-05
BARK DISEASE OF
CHESTNUT TREES
State Experimental Station
issues Bulletin on the
Subject

The Delaware College Agricultural
Experiment Station, at Newark, has
issued the following bulletin:
"One of the most important and do
structive diseases Of forest trees now
known in North America is the bark
disease of the chestnut This disease
has appeared in Delaware and il our
citizens wish to protect our native
chestnut growths and paintings it is
very important that they famliariss
the disease and take the necessary
steps to prevent it's spread.
1.-THE disease is due to fungus.
Diaporthe parasitica Murrin whica
made its first appearance in this cour-
try on Long Island. It is supposed
TO have been introduced on the Jap
anese chestnut, although those varie-
ties appear to be almost entirely i'm
mune 10 the disease From Long
Island il has spread to Massachusetts
Vermont New York as far north as
Poughkeepsie, New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware, Maryland. Virginia
and North Carolina. Wherever it has
become we'll established it has proved
very destructive. 1t has been located
at three points in Delaware, viz. in
the vicinity of Wilmington, Newark
/ and FELTON,.
1.-THE first apearance of the disease
is usually in the tons Of the trees and
is easily recognized by tho dying ol
/ the leaves and branches. A more
careful examination viii show can
ker on the branch beyond which tn,
parts arc dead or dying. This cankeI
/ Is at first small but gradually on.
4 larges i'm all directions until it COM
Z pletely girdles the branch and causes
death of tho part beyond the point Of
attack The canlSer is al first black
/ becomes gradually sunkon below the
/ general surface Of the bark, then
roughened and eventually covered with
small orange -colored papillae. This
latter condition is most noticeable in
rainy weather. These papillaa contain
the spores OF fruit which when dry
arc carried by the wind TO other paris
of this same and neighboring trees
| They arc frequently carried for very
long distances. Eventually cankei
may be formed on the trunk resultine
i'm the death of tho entire tree
"When trees are only slightly af.
fected the diseased parts should be
] pruned out and burned and the wounds
painted. Great care should be taken
TO remove all the diseased parts. and
they should always be burned so thai
spores of the fungus will be destroy.
ed. when trees are seriously affected
II is much better TO cut the trees anc
then remove and burn the diseased
parts. Since the disease does not peue.
trate beyond the bark the canker car
be hewed off from the trunk and largci
branches and burned and the WOO.
used.
The destructiveness of the diseas,
and the rapidity with which it spreads
makes it desirable that every precutioI
possible be taken to hold II in check.
Evening journal., 1909-08-05
Captain Goes Down Win Schooner

ELKTON. Nd. Aug. Information
was received here Of the drowning
of Captain Thomas IT. Wright Of Ches-
apeake City, and the loss Of his
schooner, Carrie and Belle. off Wolf
Trap, Va. Sunday night The vessel
was enroute from Hampton, Va, to
Baltimore with coal.
Evening journal., 1909-08-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

OIV DVIIaT 70 baTtImore and Return,
Sunday, August 8.
Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station. at 9.1O A. NJ;
Newark at $50 a. NJ. Returning. leave
Baltimore, Camden Station, at $50 p.
M; Mt. Royal at 6.35 P. NJ. Similar ex-
cursion August 22nd.e
Evening journal., 1909-08-05
SHORT SERMONS FOR PROFIT

Clergyman Gets Valuable Farm Because
He Preached Right 70 the Point.
PINE VILLAGE, Ind. Aug. Blur
Eoyno Davis. a wealthy farmer and men,
Der Of the Methodist Church in which the
REV J. NJ. williams preached fo- Nur
years. has made the minister a present X
sixty acres Of land valued at Si25 an
acre.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams preached very
short sermons, and Il was because OF this
fact that Air. Davis and his wife took
such liking to him. The deed says that
the consideration for the land IS the defer
cnce that Mr. Williams paid to the wlshe.
OF his parishioners by making his sermon,
short and TO the point.
Evening journal., 1909-08-05

License frames, e5c and soc, at YER
gers. 40 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1909-08-05
csuoht Monster sturoeon.

PENNSGROVE. n. j.. Aug. s.
George Stringer. of this place. caught
a monster sturgeon yesterday morning
eight feet. and containing over 100
pounds of roe.
Evening journal., 1909-08-05
WuI Work for Baldt Steel Plant.

William Sakers and Arthur Fulton,
foundrymen. and William Mccoy. an
electrician. Of Chester. have accepted
positions with the Baldt Steel Works
at New Castle.
Evening journal., 1909-08-05
No Rural nFresp peIiverv.

There arc no longer any Rural
Free" Delivery routes recognized by
the L. s. Postofiice Department. as the
Free" has been dropped and the r. ID.
used solely to designate Rural Deliv-
cry
Evening journal., 1909-08-05
conneI comnl

Come alwavs TO James NJ Bryan
for paints. oils and glaas. stains in
all colors, bathtub and wood enameis,
furniture and brass pollshes, screen
and floor paints@
Evening journal., 1909-08-05

The same is true OF soaps; part of
every guests equipment is tiny cake
of soap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dobson and
SOD, Lemuel, visited at A. D. Winey's.
Mrs. S. D. Newton spent the fore
part of the week at Boyer with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Newcom.
Roscoe Romans was over to Deloit
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Whey visited with
Mrs. Pete Hendrickson's Monday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. U. S. Dunbar and her friend
were Deloit visitors Monday.
Mrs. Jas. McKim visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Watt Wilkinson. Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. D. Winey went to Denison
Thursday.
Mrs. Kessler spent Wednesday even
ing with her friend. Mrs. Alma Prem
tice.
A goodly number were carrying with
them smoked glass Thursday evening,
but were disappointed in the eclipse
as they expected it to be total.
Broder Boysen and Mommie lessen
shipped cattle and hogs Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Anderson and son were
in Deloit Saturday.
Mrs. Hannibal enjoyed visit from
her friend. Mrs. John Newcom, Tues
day.
Mrs. Geo. Newcom was an over
night visitor at her parents Thursday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23
K1RoN ITEMS.

E. E. Williams of Redfeld. S. D.,
is spending week with his relatives
and with his neighbors and friends.
He reports everything fine in his coun-
try and the prospects as most bright.
The Lindstrom Band gave q free
concert on the street Saturday evening
which was agreeably enjoyed. The
boys are working hard to maintain
their band and to push it to the front.
They should have the encouragement
of the entire community in their effort
to keep up the band.
Victoria Waldemar of Pisgah, Iowa.
is spending q week or more with rela-
tives in and around Kiron.
Clauson Bros. disposed of the Chas.
Meyers eighty acre farm three miles
south of town to Nels Eklund for the
consideration of 500 per acre last
Thursday.
The brick layers arrived last week
and are at work with the mason part
of the new bank building.
Isaac Nelson, former Kiron boy
whose home is and has been for the
past eight years at Lake Crystal,
MIMI. visited the Clauson families
last week and also greeted number
of his old schoolmates and old friends.
Lillian Strahan came home from
Wichita, Kansas. where she has been
for several months in millinery de-
partment.
Will Paulson. the obliging clerk al
Johnson & Cedargren's, is enjoying 9
weeks rest from his store duties
Together with his wife they are spend
ing the time with relatives near Den
ison.
Mrs. Clara Rosenmeir of Freeport
ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Maurit
of Bronson were agreeable guests q
the C. j. johnson home last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23
WEST SIDE ITEMS.

Mrs. F. E. Glascock and children
re turned Monday from visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Glascock
of Lake View.
The Misses Emma and Lille Raine
of Denison and Prof. w. R. Coulter
Of the State University at vermillion,
S. D., spent Saturday at the C. P.
Anderson home.
Mrs. Rix and children of Manning
visited at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baak, last week.
Seth Calderwood returned home Sat-
urday from visit at Fort Dodge and
Stratford.
The Ladies' Industrial met at the
M. E. church last Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. E. M. Cathcart, hostess.
F. j. Gary. Jr., arrived home Sat-
urday evening from Canada for visit
with his parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wagner of
Boone, who are on their way home
from western trip in California,
Washington and other points, stopped
off Saturday evening for a short visit
at the Ed. Dewey home.
John Gehlsen. son of Claus Gehlsen
living south of town. died Saturday
morning from the effects of an injury
received several weeks ago in runa
way accident.
i Mrs. E. M. Cathcart was Carol
caller Friday.
Il The Misses Charlotte and Christine
Anderson are the guess Of Mrs. l.. b
Hoyer of Woodbine this week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scheldorf O.
Arcadia we're West Side callers Satur
day.
i Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Stoelk ant
sons drove to Manning Last week tt
visit relatives. returning HON. Mon
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23
WEST DEN1soN ITEMS.

Mrs. A. Ingwersen visited with
Mrs. H. Sonnichsen Monday.
MIR. Peter Atzen spent last week
with his son. George Atzen.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Evers attended
the funeral of Mr.. Herman in Denison
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Theo Kuhl spent
few days visiting friends in this vi
cinity.
Mr.. A. Schiesow made business
trip to Manila Friday.
Mrs. Ed Kolls and Mrs. H. Duncan
called on Denisun friends Friday. I'll
A number of people gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schiesow to
help celebrate Mr.. Schlesow's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Denker, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Evers and j. Mehmen were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kruee
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Boyer visited at
the formers brother. F. Boyer, near
Buck Grove Sunday.
Joe Pollock spent Sunday at the
home of E. Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kahl, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Saggau and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weisse we're guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weisse Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Granger attended
the funeral of Leon Scrvoss in Deni-
son Sunday.
Mr.. John 1ngwersen called at the
Sonnichsen home Sunday.
Mr.. w. Evers visited with his son,
Carl, Sunday.
Mrs. John Hoist of Denison spent
a few days at the home Of her son,
john. the past week.
T. j. Flaherty and Margaret Owens
were guests at the home of Oscar
Fienhold near Arion Friday evening.
Emma Kahl and brothers spent Sun
day evening at the home Of Mrs. T.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. George Powell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houlihan and
T. Meehan visited at the home of C..
&c. Houlihan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Houilhan are
enjoying visit from thier son, DR..
Houilhan, of Ida Grove.
q Mr.. W. Bradshaw visited at the
home of George Powell q few days
last week.
Il Born on Saturday. June 10. to Mr..
and Mrs. George Furne. son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23
CHILDREN WHO ARE SlCKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare OF their children, should never be without
box Of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
for use the season. They Break up Colds,
Cure Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Dis.
orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE
2sc. Don't accept any substitute. A trial package
viii be sent FREE to any mother who will address
Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, n. Z.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23
NOTICE IN PROBATE
STATE OF IOWA

s eraWfor dc co DuMA IS: In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Christoph
Notice of Appointment of Administrator:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the End day of
June 1909. the undersigned was duly appoint
ed Administrator of the above entitled estate.
and al! creditorsof said estate notified to file
their claims in the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
trct Court in and for Crawford County, Iowa. with.
in one year from the date of this notice. according
to law. and have the same allowed and ordered
paid by the said court, stand forever barred
therefrom.
Dated June. It'll. 1909.
AUGUST SCHULTZ
Administrator
Conner & Lally, Attorneys. 23-:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23

There are some things advertised
today which you'd be happier if you
owned-nOt "sometime. !" but NOW
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23

FARMERS-Why do you feed high
priced corn when YOU can buy fresh
and pure butter milk for Csc per bar
rel? Fairmont Creamery Co. 22tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
CLARKE GRIFFITH OF REDS
OPPOSED TO WINTER PLAY

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-Clarke
Griffith, manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, objects to his men playing Win
ter baseball on the coast or in cuba.
In speaking of his objections recently
he raised the following points:
playing ball in the winter ruins a
man for his best work IN the good old
summer time. 1 have been watching 1T
for twenty years, and l have never
known a case where a player was out
on the coast playing ball In the winter
and then showed his best form in the
league games in the summer. Base
ball is a sport which taxes the nerves
as well as the muscles, and man is
sure to go stale unless he has plenty of
time to recuperate.
"a good ball player who is always in
the game, gets all that he can stand
during the regular season. None OF
the Reds will be allowed to hurt him.
self for next year by playing winter
ball Any man who does it will find
his contract considerably cut in the
spring, for it is a cinch he will not be
worth as much to the club as If he
had put in the off season resting up.
There will also be a clause in the
Red contracts next year requiring the
players to live up on the hilltops dur
ing the summer months We have not
had a single case of illness this year
among the boys who live up there,
while nearly every man who stays
downtown has been off his feed at one
time or another"