davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
new DIVISION OF
A. 0. II. FORMED
Young Men Of ST. EIizabeth's S
Parish Organized Yes
terday

In st. Elizabeth's Hall yesterday af-
ternoon Division No. II. A. o. r., was
instituted. There are twenty-eight
names on the roster and at the next
meeting on Sunday. June 1s. there will
be twenty additional members added
TO the roll. State, county and dlvi-
sion officers were present. No. IL Is
composed in main Of young men, and
the Rev. DR.. William Temple said yes
terday afternoon that he was delighted
TO have such a lusty youngster in the
parish.
State President Jerome J. Herley pre-
sided and expressed his pleasure at
being presnt upon the institution Of
another division. He felt proud Of
the young men. congratulated Patrick
McDonough, who had worked up the
new blood. and said he was sure Di-
vision No. II viii always be heard from
in the right way.
The Rev. DIR. Temple congratulated
the young men and said that one year
ago st. Elizabeth's Church was opened
for the first time, and on Pentecost
Sunday and the first anniversary OF
the opening of the church he did not
know OF a more acceptable present
than a new division OF the A. o. II
His experience for years among the
people showed him the great benefits
accruing from being a member Of the
A. o. Fl.
County President James f. Mc1ve'
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
Wide Use of Sins.

Corset covers and chemises are cut very
low, and lingerie waists are Of the sheer
est materials.
Wherefore. some sort of slip IS neces-
sary as interveiling between the two.
They are made Of very strong mousse
line de sole.
They have round necks and half short
sleeves, when bought ready-made in tbs
shops.
They are perfectly plain, being finish
ed at neck and sleeves with a narrow
hem.
The stores sell them by the dozen.
one girl. who is very thin, wears thes
slips under all of her summer waists.
She finds that it gives her a much bet
ter shape around the shoulders, while tn
added warmth in hot weather is hardl,
noticeable.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31

skirt; deep hounce Of embroidery and tucls;
special. Si.75.
r 107-Drawers; nainsook; trimmed with lace in
sertion and edge; special soc
r l0S-Nightgowns; muslin; fine; high Leck; yoke
of embroidery; insertion and tucks; special. 75c.
r 1O9-Corsst Covers; soft cambrc; full front;
back and front yoke Of lace finished with ribbon;
good quality; special 25c.
r 110-Skirt; cambrlc; hounce OF hemstitched
tucks and embroidery; dust rufle. special 35c.
iii-Skirt; good quality cambric; rufiie Of hem
stitched tucks; dust rufie; special, soc.
r 112-Nightgown; soft cambrci neck; pretty,
tucked yoke; special, soc.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
Simplicity the keynote.

Simplicity should be sought I'm the grad
uation gown.
Elaborate trimmings OF lace and em-
broidery must be Stunned.
only the finest and best Of trimming
should be employed.
Berthas are extremely becoming to the
very young graduate.
Hand embroidery mates the prettiest
and most serviceable furnishing.
A crepe de chine makes a lovely dress
for the 1s-year-old graduate.
I.ace-edged rufhes both on hodices and
skirt are always pretty for the thin girl.
Tucks are much used on the commence
ment dress and take the place Of more
elaborate trimming.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
Thn Snmnnnr "a.

straw hats have been out SO long that
il is almost time to think Of a second
instalment. for the midsummer ward
robe.
A gentle whisper from Paris says small
hats, while another rumor, quite as in
sistent. claims the large hat as the height
OF fashion.
The latest manifestation OF the broad
brimmed hat shows shi pc turned up
back and front in Napoleonic manner, al
ways a piquant fashion.
Ostrich feathers are much used. al
though few of the uncurled sort are seen.
The hat rarely matches the. costume
just now.
subdued or tapestry colors are used 50,
that, besides being picturesque, it is pos
sible to make one hat do for several
gowns.
Satin crepes, on account OF their light
weight, are the preferred hat facing.
Point de'esprit is a favorite foundation
for net crowns. with black chantiily fire..
quently used over IL.
Some lovely French models have net ol
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
Corset Covers. Gowns, Drawers and SkirtS

1O1-Corset cover; cambric; tastefully trimmed
with tive rows of zee insertion neck and
sleeves edged with lace; sizes "a to "A; special 25e
1O2-Skirt fine cambric; finished with deep
nounce of pretty lace insertion and edge; dust
rufiie; special. SIPS.
10S-Drawers; soft cambric; trimmed with ruff
he Of embroidery and tucks; special, 45c.
r 1O4-Nightgown: soft cambric has yoke Of em-
hroidery insertion and tucks; sleeves finished
with ruffies; special, soc.
r 1O5-Corset cover; soft cambrc: fun front: en-
brodery yoke; finished with ribbon special. soc
1O6-Skirt; cambrc; good quality; extra full
Evening journal., 1909-05-31

explained the workings Of the order
and told Of the act of st. Patrick, who
on the Hill Of Tara. nearly 1900 years
ago. demonstrated the existence Of the
Holy Trinity by the three leaves OF
shamrock. The shamrock stands in the
order for Friendship, Unity and True
Christian Charity.
The new division was then instituted
and addresses were made by Vice
County President Thomas A. Shannon,
James B. Gibney. Edward Norton,
Patrick McDonough and others. A
pleasing feature was a recitation by
Miles McDermott. one OF the oldest
members in the order
Temporary organization was effected
by the election of the following "
ficers; President. Thomas r. O'Don-
nell; secretary. John Mahoney; treas
urer. James Payne.
The next meeting will be held on
Sunday week at o'clock and those
present will attend the Corpus Christi
procession in the church at 4 o'clock.
Previous 20 adjournment County
President McIvor said that a baby al
ways brings its own love. Il is also
customary for the God father to make
a present to the baby and therefore
through President O'Donnell he pre-
sented a gavel that was made from
a piece Of an ash tree that grew al
the foot of the Hi of Tara
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
The LInaerle WaIst.
is prettier than ever.

II Is pretuer than ever.
It is very ornate but there must be no
patchwork effect, no evident use of left
over bits.
The lines OF the best waists show width
at the shoulders and slight taper at the
waistline.
YolSes are shallow.
The most expensive waists have long
sleeves but with the warm weather will
come a greater number Of the elbow-sleeve
variety.
Without being Of the leg-of-mutton
shape all wash sleeves are somewhat
larger in the upper arm.
For the tub suits waists Of good quality
white Brussels net will be in great de-
mand.
When they become shabby It is an easy
matter to tint them with a good dye to
match colored costume.
Various kinds of lace and embroidery are
used together, but the general effect is
fiat.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31

Tennis frocks are preferably white with
white stockings and white buckskin shoes.
For the girl who hunts, nothing could
be in better taste than the suit Of dark
green tweed. made with Norfolk jacket
and very short skirt. with which are worn
high leather hunting boots
Many of the prettiest serge yachting
suits instead of being all white have
black moire collar and cuffs.
For midsummer the smartest riding
costumes are of natural oolored linen or
tan Holland linen.
Although not very practical, stylish rid
ing boots for women come in white buck
skin.
For golf, walking, etc, stockings are
worn to match the costume. with tan OF
black shoes.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
usF FIJI HINTS.

To take out tea stains, when the usual
boiling water fails try whiskey.
AS for stains on mirrors or window
glass. they may be removed by rubbing
them with spirits Of camphor. which
leaves a bright polish besides.
II the cellar is damp. so that articles
left there become mouldy. place there an
open box OF unslaclSed lime. It absorbs
the moisture in the air and keeps the
cellar sweet and dry. II should be renewed
several times during the year.
Stains made by perspiration often stub
bornly refuse to be removed. Try wash.
ing the waist with hot water and soar
and laying on the grass in a hot sun. Thi,
should bleach the waist perfectly white
To restore ivory which has turned vel.
low, rub with turpentine.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
HEALTH HINT
Thinas That arc Neded.

In the movement which has for its OBJ
ject the practical determination of con-
sumption there is at this time a recog-
nized need for certain things. Among
the more important of these are: The
enactment Of proper laws i'm all the
States requiring notification and
registration of all cases of consump-
tion; the establishment. under both
private and public control, of sana-
toria. hospitals. and day and night
camps. including institutions of the
same kind for the treatment and care
of the tuberculosis poor; the better
regulation of factories and workshops
as to light. air. and sunshine and tho
compulsory installation of dust pre-
venting devices; the establishment Of
courses in personal and school hygiene
in all schools. together with the widest
possible spread of knowledge among
the masses as to consumption, its
cause, and how it may be prevented.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
DRAWING PLANS OF
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING

preparing plans for the new agricul-
tural buildings to be erected at Della
ware College. The main building will
be 40 feet by so feet, three stories high.
and built OF fire proof materials. Ths
buildings will be equipped throughout
with the King system Of ventilation.
and when finished win be the most
complete agricultural station in this
part of the country.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
The Athletic Girl.

Is devoted to ideals Of simplicity and
comfort, even before style.
The girl who is genuinely fond OF
sport knows the uselessness and bad taste
Of frins and furbelows at such time.
Frocks for tennis and golf are practl-
caly the same. except that the tennis
frock always has short sleeves.
For golf there is new shade OF green.
called Taft green, in honor of the presl-
dents preference for golf. that is in
vogue.
Ii comes in pongee. linen and serge.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
Bouqht New Hot.l.
Special to THE EVENING JorrRN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HAVRE de GRACE. Nd. May al
John C. Blizzard. formerly proprietor
Of the Delaware House at Smyrna.
Del. has purchased the hotel at this
place and taken possession. He IS
known throughout Delaware and a
large part Of Maryland as one Of the
most popular hotel proprietors. He
sold out in Smyrna several years ago
and has been living retired for some
time.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31

ment OF ethical and benevolent sta
tutes. The perfect state presuppose
perfect citizens. whose souls have
been freed from sin by the emancipat-
ibg powr Of the cross of Christ. The
church's primary duty 10 the state is
10 bring its citizens into saving reia-
tlonship with Cod"
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
woMEN,s NIeHreowNs


Women's nightgowns of soft
cambria yoke trimmed with
tucks. neck and sleeves trimmed
with pretty lace. SOC.
Nightgowns Of fine nainsook,
low neck and short sleeves. NICE
ly trimmed with fine embroidery,
beading and ribbon. S5c.
Nightgowns of fine. sheer main
sock, low neck and short sleeves.
trimmed with pretty lace and
ribbon, S1,0o.
Nightgowns of sheer plaid mus
lin. square neck. trimmed with
embroidery and ribbon. Si.00.
other nightgowns of better
quality, at $1.5o, $3.50 and up to
$3.50.
DRAWERS.
Women's drawers of good quail
ity cambria. trimmed with deep
rufhe. tucks and hemstitching.
25c.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31

lace shirred on fine wires over straw
brads or leghorns.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31

Raad THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-05-31

Petticoats Of camhric, trimmed
with deep lawn ruffle and nine
clusters Of fine tucks. SIPS.
DRESSING SAcQUES
Dressing sacques made of lawn,
white grounds with neat figures.
fitted back with belt, loose front,
SOC.
Dressing sacques of white
barred muslin, kimono shape.
trimmed with border Of blue.
pink or lavender lawn. 75o.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
COMBINATION GARMENTS
AND CHEMfSE

Womens combination corset
cover ana drawers. trimmed with
five tucks, hemstitchcd and rib
bon, 75o.
Combination corset cover and
short skirt OF plaid muslin. trim
med with lace and ribbon, s5c...
Evening journal., 1909-05-31


Combination corset cover
and short skirt trimmed with
lace or embroidery and rib
bon. S1.00.
In addition TO the above there
will be a large variety of combi-
nation garments at $3.50, $3.50 to
s4.00.
Chemise Of soft cambric, trim
med with embroidery and ribbon,
85c.
Chemise Of soft cambric, trim
med with lace and ribbon, trim
med skirt. s1.o0.
cHlLDREN's UNDER
CLOTHES.
Drawers Of muslin. hemstitch-
ed hem with tucks, to 6 years,
1oe.
Cambria petticoats. tucks and
hemstitching. to years. iec.
Muslin drawers. embroidery
tuclSs. TO 10 years, 25o.
Misses drawers of cambric
deep ruffle with tucks, ~, IA and
16 years. 25o.
Girls petticoats Of cambric,
ruffe with tucks, to IL years,
25o.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31

Lawn dress. front and back
cluster plated, trimmed neck,
.. 3. 4 and 8 years. S1.00.
Lawn dress. low neck. short
sleeves. lace trimmed, ?, 3, and
years S100.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31

WOmeH'S and Misses Coat Suits
made of imported Repp; light blue
natural and white. Coat is 90 in
length and made in a two-buttoned
cutaway style; collar is inlaid with
contrasting colors; finished in straps
and silver buttons Regular price
$1,000, very special at
$500
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
SO6 to 3i4 Market Street
LippincOit & Company
LippincOtt & Company

tanned Upon broader line than ever be n m he pes o muslin prices ever
hip wa Of " o 70
ludnU asahn is al an o price an
tn LIpit d HI o
Evening journal., 1909-05-31

Regular csc ..................1 .17Hc
Regular soc ............ .... 3oc
The well-known keep Clean hair
brush, soc and 7sc . 36c and soc
Fine quality hair brushes, assorted
wood backs; regular 7sc and Soc;
special .... ..............5S 5Sc
Regular SI.oo to SI7s hair brushes,
8oc to $I.I2
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
oRsET COVERS.

Corset covers of soft cambric,
trimmed with lace and ribbon,
SOC.
Corset covers Of fine nainsoolS,
trimmed with lace, embroidery
and ribbon. 75c.
Corset covers Of better quail
ties in a variety Of styles. rang
ing IN price from S1.OO to $3.50
PETTlCOATS.
Women's white petticoats Of
cambria. trimmed with embroid-
cry and hemstitched tucks. Csc.
Petticoats of cambric. trimmed
with lace and tucks. $3.50.
Petticoats of cambric. trimmed
with embroidery and tucks,
S1.75.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
Lace and Muslin Curtains.
A Sale Extraordinary

Now is the time when YOU find curtains of
every description priced at the lowest figure
The selling season is practically over and
prices have been cut Gin many cases) below
the regular wholesale price. We have gone
carefully over our entire stock of curtains and
have remarked practically every line of cur
tains in this store. Buy now at Manufacture.
ers Prices. Remember the Savings These
few items arc merely an index of our stock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
A Courteous Prohibitionist.

The letter OF Hon. W.. K. Blake is 80 much
out Of the usual line of speech as adopted by
the average loud mouthed prohibitiouist,
that 1 can hardly believe my senses when l
see a prohlbitionist acting with fairness
when discussing either legal or illegal sale OF
liquor.
l am 80 surprised TO know that at least
one prohibition lists can act with fairness
that 1 am SO far disarmed that l make no
reply to Mr.. Bake. 1 have turned his lei.
ter over 10 another that he may answer him
1 nave no heart TO do So
Mr.. Blake is 3 lsymap-,a gentleman-for
whose utterances all of us must have the
greatest respect ones better sentiment.
To his appeal is in striking contrast with the
covert or the mean thrusts that are made by
men who ave gained admittance to the
pulpit, men who would lower the respect
ability OF sacred calling and pollute their
sacred desks in the holy temple 10 the
standard OF a mean political stump.
Malignant assaults from p~resumptuous
so called christians can have only the
effect strengthening n nerving the reaI
man to arm himself more thorou5hly and
m ore determinedly for the fray.
While I have nothing but perfect respect
| for NJ r. Blake's utterances-which I think are
the best and strongest that could have been
made-yet. I resent with all the vehemence
Of my nature the presumption of any sell
rig hteous prohibitionist in claiming TO be
better than 1 am, or In claiming TO have q
or eater interest in the welfare Of the people
OF Abbevjlle county than 1 have. Such pee
pie ave not the manhood 10 speak out
They must stand behind q masked battery.
Again assuring Mr.. Blake Of my highest
respect for the spirit that pervades his letter,
1 would give evidence Of a disposition 10 be
even more kindly in my expression.
Hugh Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
The Fight on the Fly.
Orangeburg Sun.

The Marine Hospital service is tax.
ing up the fight against the house fly
and we publish today an interesting
article on what is being done.
1t has been proved beyond a doubt
that the fly is the active agent in the
dissemination of typhoid fever and in
testlnal diseases, as well as being a mi
nor fact in the spread of tuberculosis.
The fact that the domestic fly is pass
ing from a disgusting nuisance and
troublesome pest to a reputation of be-
ing q dangerous enemy to public
health promises to have important re-
suits. Merely to make the common
house.hy known as the typhoid fly"
is a substantial beginning in educating
people to the need of domestic cleanIi-
ness as a safeguard of preventative
medicine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
County Supervisor Has Been Busy.

Owing to circumstances q large amount OF
bridge work has accumulated within the last
few months. To show how busy the Super.
attach a statement as TO the completed bridge
work, as follows:
Russell's creek, length 40 feet.
Hester creek, length "A feet.
Whites creek. repaired 26 feet.
Calhoun's Mills, iron, 1856 feet.
NICK ettrick's mill. iron, 400 feet.
Morton's mill, iron, 400 feet.
Norris creek, iron, IS feet.
Broadmouth, iron, l4O feet.
Iva, iron, $50 feet.
Halls mill, iron, It's feet.
Wilson's creek, iron. $50 feet.
L%owndesville, iron 1874 feet.
Brooks mill, iron, 80 feet.
Curltail creek, 81 feet.
Mathews creek, 26 feet.
In addition TO the completed work we are
10 report that other bridges are nearing
namely:
Bradley's bridge.
Hamblin's bridge.
Bridge near Latimer's.
1t will be seen that much valuable work
has been done, the cost OF which has been
paid out OF dispensary profits. The county's
share of the d%ispensary prolts goes to the
payment of bridges and road work. and not
to the payment Of the cost OF building the
court house. However much the friends OF
the illegal sale Of liquor may try to cover up
the fact, yet 1t Is true that the profits go TO the
roads and bridges.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Locals Amos b. Morse Co.

We are unloading q car OF Jtlllco coal espe-
cially suited for cooking purposes.
We have on and a good stock OF Wilson
cotton planters. Extra doors and coVerers
for same.
II you want a Little Joe harrow or a good
cultivator call on me.
We are receiving this week q small ship
mept Of Bliss seed poIatoes-the last OF the
season.
Seed peanuts, a few bushels OF spring barley
and a fresh lot Nasturtiums, cat tail and ger
man mlllet.
Evaporated peaches and apples are nice for
spring housekeepers. We have them, don't
you want them?
We have a very fine feed for small chicks
you should try a little OF 1t.
Ice cream sal now on sale. Also the incest
and driest pack age of table salt ever offered
the trade. Amos B. Morse 20.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
DogOrdinance

DE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
Mayor and Council assembled OF
the city of Abbeville, South Carolina,
and by the authority OF the same.
Section /. That from and after May
lst till Oct. 18th, 1909. it shall be IN
lawful for any and all dogs to run at
large within the City of Abbevilie,
South Carolina, unless the same be
muzZled.
Section 2. Dogs caught without muz-
zles will be confined for fOrty-elgh (4S)
hours AID then be killed, unless the
owner in the mean time pay a fine OF
S.. 50 and redeem same.
Done and ratified this 18th day OF
April, 1909.
]. l.. Mcmillan, Mayor.
Jas. Chalmers, Clerk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
0hI9C 10.
Ordinance.
State of South Carolina,
City of Abbeyille.

WI Va ooooh ~
City of Abbeyille.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and the
City Council for the City of Abbeville,
at a regular meeting of the Council as
sembled
Section /. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person, firm or corporation
to sell or expose for sale, within the
City of Abbeville, any fresh meat of
any kind or description, unless the an
imal to be slaughtered for such meat
is first inspected by the health officer
of the City of Abbeville and declared
fit and suitable for such meat.
Sec. 2. That any person, firm or
corporation who shall violate the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be fined
not exceeding the sun of One Hun
dred Dollars or shall be imprisoned
for a term not exceeding thirty days.
Done and ratified in Council this
18th day of April, 1909.
J. L. Mcmillan,
Mayor.
James Chalmers,
CleFk of City Council.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
80 Acres for $4,000.

II Isn't often that a farm In Abbeville sells
fora hundred dollars anacre, but Mr.. RE. Cox
last week sold his dwelling in the suburbs of
the town and the adjoining farm for $1,000.
Mr.. j. s. Stark and Mr.. j. Z. McDavId are
the buyers. The fact that this farm was
offered a few years ago at $3.50 is the best
that land In Abbeville Is worth
$1,000 is a big pile OF money, and
this editor would sell almost anything for
that amount. AS much as be appreciates the
new court house, he would sell his interest In
1t for $1,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
The Widow Should be Provided For.

The widow OF the late John S. Grier, former
pastor of Sharon. Tirzah and Hebron A. r. 2.
churches, should be provided for In some sub.
stsntial way. A fund Mould be raised for her
support. Mr.. Wilson is not contributing to
the support oft male member of an body's
family in Mexico. He would be willing TO
help the widow OF Mr.. Grier, II there is a
movement in the Church for her relief.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21

Something entirely new !
Tablets and writing paper at
the 10c store with views of
Abbeville on each sheet. Tab
lets S and 10c, pap er in 1Oc
packages. The r. L. Oar.
gan Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21

Is your house, furniture,
store, stock of goods insured ?
If not, why? See lis before
it is too late. Abbeville In
surance and Trust Go. Phone
11S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Associate Editor Of The kershaw New
Era Visits The CITY.

Mr.. ]. 8. Hamel, associate editor and bust
ness manage OF the Kershaw New Era, Is In
town on a c-fold capacity. Officially as a del
egate to the meeting OF the Jr. Order and per-
sonslly as paying court to the pretty editor
ofthe Medium.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21

A correspondent of the News and Courier
urges that paper to organize a "Press Club
Abbeville is ahead Of Charleston. We had
three pressing clubs that were burnt down
this winter. There may be other pressing
clubs still In existence, and wsiting to make
q pyrotechnic display.