davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
cors..s Made In Gowns.

New gowns from Paris have corsets
made in them.
They are for the delight Of the slim
igrl.
For the stout woman they are not
enough.
Her HRS must be held down.
For the tall slim girl they are a
great satisfaction, and give the real
Empire effect.
They are regular corsets, made the
same shade as the gown.
They are laced after the gown is
on.
Corset and gown are left free of each
other for three or four inches on each
side of the back.
After the lacing is done the frock
is hooked uD.
II the dress opening happens to be
on one side, the two are left apart a
few inches more on one side than the
other.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
pemOerats Have Smoker.

The Twelfth Ward Democratic
Club held a smoker in its club house,
No. 22t Searies street last night.
The new officers of the club are:
James J. English, president; Martin
J. Mealey, vice president; Thomas NJ.
Gormley recording secretary; Charles
NJ. ebley, financial secretary; Alexis
M. Haggerty, treasurer.
The meeting was presided over by
President English, and the principal
speaker Of the evening was Charles
F. Curley. John +. Malloy, who was
10 have addressed the club, was unable
to be present
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
2s34
LADIES' TEN-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Patttru No. 1884
All Seams Allowed.


A simple model. made with the fash
enable raised waist line IN the form
of a corselet. which Is draped around tho
agure. is here illustrated. The front has
= box-plait effect formed by backward
turning tucks. the back having the same
effect and finished in tab form at the
Top. The lower edge IS finished with
simple hem and the model Is adaptable
10 serge. mohair, panama, flannel OF any
u the fancy worsted materials in plain
lr checked weave. The pattern Is IN Z
'iEes-22 to "a inches waist measure. For
9 waist the skirt, made OF material with
rap, requires . yards 20 inches wide. lA
7ards 80 inches wide. ~ yards q inches
vide. or 81 yards 81 inches wide; with
iut nap II needs T7s yards 20 inches wide.
= yards 30 inches wide. 3H yards A.
nches wide. or sis yards "a inches wide.
Width OF lower edge, about 81 yards.
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
G. A. r. TO HOLD
ENCAMPMENT HERE

The twenty-ninth annual encampment Of
the Department OF Delaware G. A. r..
will be held in Irish-American Hall. No.
Cos French street on Thursday, May g..
The encampment on the following day VIII
observe the forty-sixth anniversary OF the
surrender Of Lee at Appomatox The fol-
lowing committee on credentials has been
appointed for the encampment: Past De-
partment Commanders J. S. Litzenberg.
X G. Bucknham. Ira Lunt Robert Lid
del land William b. Norton.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
CHOPPED BROTHERS.
HAND OFF WITH AXE

Two children OF James Prattls. OF
Greenwood. were playing at the wood
pile when the younger aged two years
laid his hand on the chopping block
where IL was hit by the other boy with
an axe The child was taken TO Dr.
zimmerman who amputated the hand at
the wrist joint, Il being cut so badly.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
ST. GEORGES

BY United Press Leased special Wire.
ST. GEORGES. Del. April 3.-Mrs. j.
W. Dewitt has returned home after a
visit with friends m Wilmington.
Mrs. Laura Buckson has returned home
after a visit with friends at Stanton.
Miss Addic Vincent, OF Christiana, Wis
tied friends here this week.
Clarence Jamison, OF Philadelphia,
spent part Of this week with his par
ents here.
Mrs. Clarence Jamison entertained the
Twentieth Century Book Club on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mary Hildebrand fell down stairs
and fractured her arm at the wrist.
The Rev. w. 7. Lewis, the newly
appointed pastor Of the NJ. T. Church,
OF his church.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Going Over Nov Building Laws.

Building Inspector Johnson is now
going over his draft Of new building
laws. which has Just been turned over
to him after being typewritten. Several
will be held by those in
in the measure between now
and next Thursday night when It is
thought the ordinance viii be in shape
20 present in Council. The laws It is
said. are similar to those in effect in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
MANY SEEK eovernment JOBS.

As a result OF the civil service exam
nations held sometime ago for clerks
and carriers in the service Of the post
Office department here, many applicants
passed the examination The list is
good for year but as twelve sub
stitutes are now waiting, no new ap-
.pointments are looked for in that time.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad--s4e.75 to
Pacific Coast Points.

Daily TO April 29th. inclusive. the
b. & o. r. r. will sell low rate one
way colonist tickets to many points
in California. Colorado. Arizona, I6aho.
British Columbia. Mexico, New Mex
leo. Nevada, Oregon. Washington and
other western states.
For tickets and full information call
on ticket agents or write to II. A. Mil
Ter. r. p A., city Ticket Ofiice. S14
Market ST.. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Roofino Company in Nav offioes.

plant was destroyed by fire several days
ago, has opened Offices at b and Clay
as before.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Homo From Florida Trlp.

5. n. Trump has returned home from
a visit TO Florida. While there he was
presented with a lemon that weighed
twenty eight ounces
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Eir.man Lost a Badoe.

Badge No. 1144. with a star on 1t.
the property of the Union Fire Com
pany. has been lost. The finder is re-
quested to leave it at the engine house.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03

To obtain this pattern or any o.
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. ri out the follow
ing ctupon and Inclose IL With 10
cents in an envelope addressed 70
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and 5Lipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
RAPTIsT.


Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets. Thomas p. Holloway.
minister. 1880 a. m. worship and sermon,
theme, 'Samuel's Mother and Samuel
7.5 D. M. worship and sermon. theme.
''Life's Hindrances. Real and Imaginary"
Bible school. . p. m; intermediate c. z.
meeting. 645 p. m. Wednesday night
prayer and praise meeting, o'clock.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Della
ware avenue and West street, Rev. T. J.
Hopkins. minister. Morning service, 1890.
subject. "A Night Symbolic Of Character"
second in series on Notable Nights of the
New Testament" Communion. Evening
service, 7SO subject, "The Moral Man s
Impossible Task" Bible School at 2; c. f.
Society at 6.45; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at s. Y. p s. c. T., Friday even-
ing. at s.
Eighth Street Baptist Church. Rev. H.
c. James. pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m.
and 73O p. m. Sunday School at p. m.
Hope Baptist Church. 23rd and Pine
streets. Rev. G. W. W. Bishop. pastor
Prea-..ing 1880 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Morn
ing subject ''Christs Ascension" evening,
''The Mystery Of Godliness." Bible School,
2sop. M Prayer meeting Wednesday, 145
p. m.
Bethany Baptist Church, corner OF Elm
and jackson Streets l.. Judson Wostfall,
minister. 10 q. m, brotherhood meeting;
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

City Mission, No. els West Front
street. Sunday school at 2.30; praise
meeting at $3.50; chidren's services
from 2 to 8; speaking at 8. Come help
us with the children. All welcome.
Grace A. NJ. E. ion Church. West
street, near Third, C. J. Hawkes.. d.
D.. pastor. The fourth and last quart
erly meeting and mock rally. $50 a.
m, class meeting; 1890 a. m. preach
ing by tho Rev. J. w. Phillips; > p. M.
Sabbath school; p. m, preaching by
the Rev. j. w. Gipson; $50. V. c. r.
Society; 80, preaching by the presid-
ing elder. Rev. DIR. +. II. Curry.
Church of the New Jerusalem, corner
Of Delaware avenue and Washington
street, Rev. George Henry Dole. pas
tor. Morning service at 10.45 a. m. I;
subject of the sermon. Entering
jerusalem" Sabbath school at $50
a. m
Friends Meetings. corner Fourth and
West streets. Meeting for divine wor-
ship: First-day at IL a. M; Fifth
day at his p. M; First-day school at
9.45 a. m.
The Christian and Missionary All.
ance has removed from sos Shipley
street to 504 West Fifth street. where
regular services will be held as usual.
G. Werner Brown. superintendent.
The Christian and Missionary Ali,
ance, 50i West Fifth street. Prayer
at $50 a. m; preaching at 1880 a. m ;
Sunday school at p. M; praise and
testimony at s15 p. m; Young People's
Meeting at p. M; preaching at 9
p. m. G.. Werner Brown, superinten-
dent.
First Methodist Protestant Church,
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
viii Have MONEY to Pay For FIItel

Will Have Money to Pay For Filter.
Another payment on the filter plant
now being CONSTRUCTED at the Weldin
farm, will be due Non April 90 The
amount will be about $4,000. The board
will shortly have funds in hand to
meet this payment as the finance COM
mittee of Council will Immediately ad-
vertise for proposals for the 100000
loan provided for In a resolution re-
Gently passed.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Ticket Agent Receivers From illness.

'iSNee fNso"e neSoNo'e T'o'' '""oss'
Elmer Townsend, ticket agent at the
King street station OF the p. & r. Rail-
road, has recovered from an attack OF
pleurisy.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03

Mrs. Lizzie Underwood has returned
to Blake after visit to relatives and
friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Hurrvina cluh House Work.

hurryino CLUB Rouse WORK.
Contractor John E. Healy is hurry
ing the work OF remodelling the club
house Of the Democratic League at No.
61O French street.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03

1880 a. m. public worship, theme. The
smitten Rock . p. m, Bible School; Z
p. M, Young Peoples Union, lessons
From the Book Of Proverbs 745 p. m,
prayer. praise and testimony meeting. sub
ject. "a Sketch in Charcoal" special
singing
North Baptist Church. w. F. Pettingiil,
pastor. Morning subject, Spiritual Afro
ply" evening, 1.-THE Long Suffering Of the
Spirit"
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
CITY CHURCHES
contlnued From ThIrd Page.

preaching by Rev. J. II. Crawford, sub
ject. ''The Feeding Of the Lamb" COM
munion of the Lords Super. L m, Sun
day School, 500 p. m, prayer meeting Of
Y. p. S. c. E.; 7.45 p. m, preaching by
Rev. J. II Crawford, subject, "A New
Song"
Hanover Presbyterian Church. 1880 a. m,
''The Interpretation of Life's Triumphal
Entries" Special musical service at 745 p.
m, subject. Facing the Cross" Mems
Club at Il o'clock. Subject, THE Apostles
Creed"
Evening journal., 1909-04-03

Bucher the sign man. s1s shipley.'
Evening journal., 1909-04-03

Byack satin dinner gown.-Maisor
Callot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22

waist was belt and in it appeared the
familiar-looking dagger, with fancy
handle. His high Circassian cap was
in bundle of other clothing and he
wore when landing just the everyday
Russian peaked cap.
The widow of the Russian who died
at sea was presented with a purse of
800 raised by the passengers Of the
Siberia.
There were two births en- route. One
occurred while the party was travelling
from Hardin to Dalny. The mother
was left behind at little Manchurian
town and two days later she arrived
to join the main party with her new
born babe, walking across the town to
the hotel where Mr.. Atkinson had
housed his charges.
The examination Of the Russians at
the immigrant station was passed sat
isfactOrily except in the case of one
man. After slowing away their bag
gage they were given the use Of the
d0rmitories upstairs where each person
had a single bed. They will be given
| a breakfast this morning after which
they will pass into the shed adjoining
the station and will then be at liberty
to make future arrangements for them
seles.
The newcomers did not relish the
idea Of sleeping without pillows and
also wanted to set up cribs for the
children. They were told, however, to,
put up with the hardship for one night
and agreed to do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
Continued from Page One.l

The Russian laughed and defed Mr..
Brown or any other official to deport
him. He further added that they could
not do it. The more the authorities
talked with him the more defiant he
became. Finally Mr. Brown declared
that the man was unfit to enter and
ordered him held in detention and the
police were called in. He was sent to
the police station in the patrol wagon
This was after he threatened TO get
help and tear the immigrant station
down.
He was given another chance to ex-
plain at the police station last night,
when it was seen that he would not
be acceptable to either the federal i'm
migration authorities or the territorial
board of immigration. It is thought
that the man had an idea that he might
go on the Siberia to the Coast, accom-
panying two other Russians. not of the
Perelstrous party, who are en- route 10
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
Education Something New.
Looking for Frost.

They have queer ideas, these simple
peasants. A young man of twenty-one
years came on deck yesterday as the
steamer neared Honolulu wearing a
huge sheepskin coat. When told that
it would be unnecessary in Hawaii he
replied that that was a joke. He had
lived twenty-one years and he knew
that every year there was winter and
snow and ice, and therefore when he
was twenty-five another winter would
come along and he would need the big
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22

to desire to keep them under fur
Their medical surveillance They will
probably reach here on the China next
week
In the party which arrived yester-
day there are one hundred and three
men and women and one hundred and
eight children, and of the latter sixty
seven are under twelve. One man is
said to have walked nearly two hun
dred miles to be accepted as an i'm
migrant. One family numbers fourteen
members all told.
Socialists Butted In.
Some difficulty was encountered by
Messrs. Atkinson and Perelstrous with
socialists and others who endeavored to
prevent the people from leaving Dalny.
They used every effort to make them
stay behind. One of these men talked
TO some of the people. A woman was
in the crowd. The socialist told them
they were making a mistake in leaving
Russia. He said the women would have
to work in water up TO their waists
He knew that it was like going to Aus
tralia, for the Hawaiian Islands were
right alongside Australia. The woman
said they wanted to GO TO Hawaii,
where they would get plenty of food
and then suddenly jumped the social
list, knocked him down with bang of
her open hand, pulled his hair and end
ed up by kicking him. That ended
that particular socialist.
The immigration inspectors kept
local people from talking with the inn
migrants on board yesterday morning
Two Russian Jews who edged in
among them and started to talk were
requested to stop their conversation
and were finally ordered off the yes
sci. As long as the immigrants were
in charge of the government officials,
no outsiders were permitted to indulge
in any conversation with them. After
they were passed by the inspectors in
the immigrant station. they were free
10 talk with whom they pleased and
to make whatever arrangements for
their future they desired.
Girls Are Comely.
Several comedy young women are
in the party and one in particular
was picked out by observers as an I'M
usual type. She had rudy cheeks.
| large, dark eyes and her mannerisms
| seemed to bespeak her a little beyond
: the mere peasant class. What was also
. considered unusual in a peasant was
! that she wore slippers with high French
/ heels.
One little boy wore the picturesque
| white flannel long-skirted coat of the
| Cireassian soldiery. with the futed
| pockets over each breast. Around his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
Knives Were Strangers.

The diningroom had been prepared
for their coming, and soon plates of hot
stew with potatoes, hot tea, milk for
the babies, thick slices of fine bread
were in readiness for them. They filed
in a hungry lot and arose quite salts
fed. The meal was a satisfactory one
to all concerned. They ate a lot of
bread and asked for more. These big,
husky men wanted a lot to eat, and
they got all they wanted. They were
not quite used to knives, but with forks
and spoons they were quite at home.
Mr.. Brown made special effort to
see that their material wants were fully
supplied. He found places for them to
keep out of the glare of the sun and
saw to it that the children were well
cared for This was kind of official
dom the peasants have not been used
to. Then the baggage was brought
ashore, and afterward the immigrant
officials made their inspection and in
terviewed each man and woman, and
inquired how and why they came to
Hawaii. It is understood that their
answers were in the main satisfactory
and that no promises We're held out to
them by the representatives of the Ter
ritory or of corporations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22

gave them every consideration and his
corps of assistants labored to make
them all feel at home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
Agents Trip.

Mr.. Atkinson left here shortly after
Mr.. Perelstrous, in August, and has
been absent only about six weeks. After
leaving Japan, they went to Vladivo-
stok, a city which was apparently a
vast military camp, with guns bristling
everywhere. Soldiers by tens of thou
sands seemed to be barracked and en-
camped there. Across the country from
Vladivostok to Hardin the two travel
ed in coaches which were the most
luxurious Mr.. Atkinson has ever seen.
The outside of the cars lacked paint
and proper attention, but the interiors
were elegant. At Hardin they stopped
for only a day, and they drove out to
Alexieff, and there the inducements Of
fered for settlement in Hawaii were
duly presented to some people. The
next day at the house of one family
nearly five hundred people were present,
They heard of Hawaii. and then an
nounced that they wanted to come.
Scores more presented themselves, and
then came the selection of the fifty
families
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
One Pessinlist.

They are apparently a contented lot
and glad to have reached their jour.
ney's end. There is possibly but one
in the crowd of men who may be classed
as a pessimist, but even he is glad to
be away from Russia. 1t is said of
the party that when they finally left
Japan for Honolulu they threw away
passports and other papers which held
them to Russia, scattering them upon
the Pacific Ocean, and even when asked
to sing Russian national airs, declined,
saying that they were glad to be rid
of all that held them to the Gar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
Well Looked After.

From Hardin the families were car
ried in ears to Russian town on the
border of the neutral zone. This was
crossed on foot or in wagons, and an
other train was boarded on the oppo-
site side, which is japanese. From
there the party was taken by train to
Dalny, where japanese steamer was
boarded. The route traversed by the
steamer to Kobe was through a beau
tiful region, where thousands of pretty
islands dotted the seas and among
which the steamer threaded its wav.
Then on through the famous straits of
the battle in which Roiestvenskv' 8
feet was destroyed, and finally through
the beautiful Inland Sea. to Kobe.
There, through the kindly and consid-
crate offices of the American doctor
IN charge of the United States Marine
Hospital Service, the peasants were
landed i'll fumigated barges and kept
in secluded place, and later taken on
board the Siberia in fumigated yes
sells, because plague was prevalent in
Kobe. as in nearly all japanese and
Korean ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22

street. Suddenly he seized my left arm
with his left hand and swung me
around, crying, You traitor! You trail
tor! / II fix you up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
Want No Priests,

Priests2 None came with them anC
they have said they want none, at leas
just now. Some of them have sale
very quietly that the priests only ham
per them and rob them, and they are
better off without them until they be
come settled down in the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
One Death Aboard.

On the way over, one of the Rus
sian men died. He was buried at sea.
Because of the nature of the illness,
the local marine hospital service ply
sicians held the Siberia at quarantine
Yesterday morning for d couple of
hours. until it was finally decided that
the man died of inflammation of the
bowels.
Some Coming Later.
Twenty-six members of the original
party were left behind at Kobe owing
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08

!: NEWS OF THE RIVERS /
SSySSSsSSSsSSSSSyS4SSSSyss

The river marked S07 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing n
all of 6 of a foot in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester-
lay from points above here as fol
lows; Pittsburg is. Parkcrsburg $.
Nashville 6, St Louis 4, Chester /.
The Beaver returned from Mound
City light yesterday.
The America from Tennessee river
brought four barges railroad ties for
he w H. White & Son of this city
The John A. Wood came out from
ST, Louis light ard returns today with
coal.
The Harvester with twelve barges
coal passed out of the Ohio yester-
day for Memphis.
The J. B. Finley for New Orleans
with fourteen empties added seven
Empty barges and two fuels here and
went to Louisville.
The Duquesne came up with emp.
ties and passed to Louisville.
The Dick Fowler was out on time
from Paducah. She will be in port
today as usual.
The Fred Hartweg brought two
barges logs for the Singer Co.
The Alice Brown came up from s.
Louis light ard returns iwth coal,
The Fred Herold had 3.14t pack
ages for Memphis. She left that port
Tuesday for Cairo and St Louis ani
should be here today
The Sadie Lee will be In port today
from Memphis and turns back from
here, making all way landings.
Two of the Barrett steamers AMI
two barges in the feet lying at the
Cairo wharf below Second street.
were burned last night. The story IS
given elsewhere in this paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08

those who volunteer valuable ser
vices for the public good obtain liz
tie thanks for same. But it is quite
likely. if city hall is ever built. NJ
Fraser's plan will be made available
for many suggestions il contains, if
not wholly. lie is entitled TO the
credit Of having formulated the only
clear plan presented covering the
project as a whole II provided loca-
ton. a good design for the building
and a quite sensible plan for financing
the necessary outlay. If the city hall
project rests for a half 4 -cade where
it is. it will not be the first public
project thus suspended
or abandoned entirely
Capt Oliver: In the line Ct rail
road construction we see many such
delays or abandonmcnts. a long pc
Rod of years back the Southern Hi
nois railway was projected, the right
II way secured on rearly the Lac
now occupied by the Cairo and Vim
-cnnes branch of Inc Big -Four road,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

Judge VIM. N. Butler authorizes
his announcement as a candidate for
nomination as one OF the three cir
cult judges to be named by the Re
publican voters of the First Judicial
circuit of Illinois, at the primary
election to be held on Tuesday
April 10, 1909.
Judge w. w. Duncan of Marion
Williamson county, Illinois, author
ICES his announcement as a candidate
for reelection to the office of Circuit
Judge in the First judicial Circuit OF
Illinois. subject to the decision OF
the Republican voters at the primary
election to be held on Tuesday, April
13, 1909.
Judge Albert W. Lewis. of Harris
burg, Saline county, Illinois. author
ICES his announcement as a candidate
for the Office of Circuit Judge in the
First Judicial Circuit of Illinois. sub
ject to the decision of the Republic
can voters at the primary election to
be held on Tuesday, April 10. 1908.