davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
100000 MEN
In THE BRIT.

The grand dues payments for the month
Of April showed the membership of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen to
have been exactly 10000. which in the
light of the recent panic and the conse-
duent loss of employment to thousands OF
its members makes a good showing for
the brotherhood.
For almost two years the brotherhood
stood still: that is it did not suffer
any material losses but It did not gain
in membership. although Il gained in
finances because OF the loss in employ
ment resulting in decrease in' death
and disability benefits. II is expected
that by the first OF the month the mem
bership will have increased to 10000.
The brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
Is tho strongest organization OF its kind
in the country. and its biggest convention
in history VIII take place next May when
the brotherhood VIII meet IN Har7fburF
1t ie ekpecsed tbst / i,s. .iliat i iIna y, iA
.l1ere' - $ershiD % niH
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
WOULD REVIVE
GOWN MODELS

BOSTON, June As all know, Eve
the first lady Of the land made herself
"a dress of fig leaves. The gown was
an immense success. extremely fash
ionable; every woman alive wore il.
Now. after all these years comes
Henry Turner Bailey, who would re-
vive the Fall mode of the Garden Of
Eden. At least Mr.. Bailey. head of
the art instruction department of the
Board Of Education, imploros women
TO study the leaves of plants and trees
and model their gowns after them.
Women need not go to Paris for
their gowns says Mr.. Bailey. "rhey
can find the most exquisite styles by
simply studying the weeds that grow
I'm our back yards or the leaves of
trees and ferns.
"Any leaf of the forest is moro styl-
ish than almost any. woman you are
likely To meet i'm the street. because
each leaf is consistent in its outline.
Scarcely ever does woman or her
dressmaker design a costume that is
really consistent. If every part of
the dress was as consistently harmon
ious i'm its relative lines as leaf
that dress would be well worth wear
ing"
If Mr.. Bailey were not an art i'm
structOr he would be- a baseball pitch
or. for he knows all about curves. He
proceeds TO advise separately women
slender as the lily. women built like
"a caulihower and women who arc just
peaches. Says he:
1T will not take any woman Of taste
very long to decide which leaf repre-
sents the style that becomes her fig
ure. If she is stout or is inclined to
stoutness she should model those
leaves or flowers that have the sharp
er angles and thinner curves. Take
the white oak leaf, with every one
of its curves a reversed curve, and
the woman to whom that kind of gem
eral design applies will have at once
an Inspiration II she mounts the leaf
on a card and studies it carefully she
will see how harmonious each reversed
curve is in relation TO its own section
Of the leaf, and she will see also how
harmonious any section is when COM
pared to the whole leaf
For the woman of less pronounced
ration i'm the bud of the lilac. which
has gentle reversed curves all through
it. Then again we find that the st.
John wort has a series Of little elipses
all through its faliation. The delicate
curves of the wild bean are extremely
suggestive to any person who will
study them, and it seems to me that
the average type of American beauty
could find in it an inspiration for a
dress. just as the type inclined to
stoutness would find an inspiration
also in the common rosacea, or mem
Der of the rose family"
Mr.. Bailey suggests that woman
collect leaves and study their forma-
tion and coloring in which no two
leaves are alike. He declares that,
from such a study they will preceive
what constitutes unity. which is the
first essential Of beauty. Furthermore
he asserts that the scale and contrast
of color in leaves is perfect as a basis
for designing costumes.
IL is easy TO foretell that. if Mr..
Bailey's advice be followed, the happy
father who buys dresses for half a
dozen daughters, will find himself up
to his neck in leaves at home.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
WOMEN ARE MORE
ACUTE THAN MEN

cited will often bid against himself
where a woman would inquire whose
bid was being called. Nor will women
soar the bidding save by small
amounts. never plunging into raise
OF s. to SO, which is a mans way of
getting ahead of the other fellow. Wo-
men who go often TO auctions become
so expert in bargain getting that man
can only blush for his failures when
competing Most times, too. he does
not appreciate the possibilities of al
article. and as a rule only cares tc
buy perfect pieces"
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
LADIES' DRESSING SACK.
Paris Pattern No. 2A20
All Seams Allowed.

Flowered dimity or one Of the new dot
embroidered Swiss materials is pretty
and cool looking and make up into de-
lightful little dressing sacks. The full
ness of the front OF the one illustrated
Is caught into narrow tucks, stitched to
nearly the bust line, those in the back
being stitched to the waist line amt
forming a box-plait. The belt trimming
band and cuffs are of a contrasting ma
terial and shade, and the sack may be
developed with good effect in any mate
rial from lawn TO silk. The pattern is
in four sizes-32, &C. 40 and "A inches, bust
measure. For 35 bust the dressing sack
requires 3it yards Of material p inches
wide, 2ss yards SO inches wide or yards
A. inches wide; as illustrated, yard OF
contrasting material 20 inches wide.
Price of oattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Since women have been so often re-
preached for their emotionalism and
unreason It is comforting to learn on
the authority of an acutioneer. that at
auctions they are much more acute
than men.
women know" says the auctioneer.
"just what they want and how much
they can afford to pay for it, and are
not carried away by the spirit of reck-
lessness and obstinacy that develops
in a man when opposed by a deter
mined bidder.
A man thoroughly aroused and eX-
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
THE COMET

We hear so much of the comet,
That IS TO appear in the sky;
some folks will be glad to see IT.
And some with fear Will cry.
Some think that the end Is coming,
And so they begin TO pray;
But think il is best to be ready,
And not wait till the very last day.
Some climb upon the house top.
And wait till the break of day;
For they are anxious TO see it.
For It won't again pass this way.
A wicked man sold comet pills,
The poor folks he did deceive
For OF course. they knew no better,
And took them their mind TO relieve.
II the people just trusted our Father.
They would have nothing TO fear;
For He watches over His children,
And is with them to comfort and cheer
But, when this excitement is over,
Folks go back IN the same old wayt
And forget their good resolutions,
And won't be ready for tho Judgment
day.
So we don't have to fear the comet
II we walk IN the Savior's viii;
For He has His arms around US,
And. viii keep us from harm or AZ.
Al Annio bearne.y- -.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
TRIBUTE
TO MORE HEROES
Shaft to SOuthernerS Who
Died in North in Position
at Finn'S Point

SALEM. N. j.. June 4.-The handsome
granite monument erected by the Gov
eminent to mark the burial spot Of Con-
federate prisoners Of war who died on
Northern soil during the civil strife is in
position at the National Cemetery at
Finns Point. adjoining Fort Mott, this
county.
The memorial cost $500 and is what is
styled "a rough quarry-faced shaft me-
morial," and stands 50 feet 6 inches in
height and the square of the platform
base is p feet. On the front face Of the
upper portion is a general bronze in
scription tablet, showing in raised pol
ished letters for what purpose the mon
ument is erected. The lower portion bears
four bronze tablets, which, together with
the eight bronze tablets on concrete posts
around the base, give the entire record
of 246O names. with the company and regi-
mental assignment Of each prisoner who
died and was buried at Finn's Point.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
WHAT A suMMER coLp MAJ Id

A summer cold IL neglected is Just as
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monia as at any other season. DO not
neglect it. Take Foleys Honey and
Tar promptly. It loosens the cough
soothes and heals the inhamed air
passages, and expels the cold from the
system"
n. b. Danforth, Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, DeL+
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Strawberryade,

Crush to smooth paste one quart
of ripe berries, add the juice of one
lemon and three pints OF water. Let
stand three hours, then strain tho
juice through a cloth over three
fourths OF pound Of sugar, squeez-
ing the cloth hard and stir until the
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
HOW CLOSET FLOORS

AS a floor covering for the closet
nothing is better than good piece Of
Brussels carpet Of a small figure,
which should ft tightly the surface
on all sides. But if the bare floor is
preferred, the boards can be- stained
I'm a tint of mahogany. walnut. or oak.
and then be sheIlacked, and afterward
be oiled weekly and rubbed with a
canton-hannel cloth duster
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Foleys Kidney Remedy may be given
to children with admirable results. It
does away with bed wetting, and is
also recommended for use after measles
and scarlet fever.
n. b. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington Dele
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

TO RESTORE FEATHERS
Feathers that have grown grimy
may be given a bath in alcohol, after
which they should be shaken over
heat or in the hot sun until dry.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL hll out the follow
cents I'm an envelope addressed 10 the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shiplev SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

sugar is dissolved. Set on ice before
serving.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
~
AS YOU
School" for DeIVe
Occult Found
Chicago

CHICAGO, H., June f-Be- The outft
doors and with windows heaexing tanks in
embyro claorvoyants and me tank outside
ing developed into higher Q tanks so a.
chic learning and power 'avty-"
Madison street. The classes
reilly on account of probabl
ference. KS
caissso where the '.s.errs'AUTO RIDE
arc laid bare TO would-b0
made by a reporter for 2
order to gain entrance 1t offered their
for the woman to maKehut in" ex-
visit to the rooms used by Oie- e~.<,~.---,.
A visit was made several ia SdSHs
the pretcxt that tho young wo-
a reading" Auloush unm arTe5' ffr,
was assured by the medunurtz, AM
would be granted divorce Iutomobiie
months and that her second p.,
a.. -. IN. Will
Gets Admittanoe by Ruse. 2artmenr
Tho medium consented no.
young woman TO attend ono Oft receive
and be accompanied by n f, evening.
visit with the friend was mado une 10
There were four couples ny tnose
1t went into session with Jung ana
melium and "aIr Fos1z& 80 70 CO.
assistant sitting beside ASfn sseuns
IIough" and "AIr. Sank
while Marie and "r-of - NJ
down another side Of the tai, ~ 1ri. seour, ,,,
of the others who attended the -
not mentioned
The room was prepared with a
in one Garner and table in n smut
Of the Dorm. Beside an assorms pro-
mysterious articles in the center g OF
table there was a small vase cQe chill
three burning sticks OF CHING 49,
which gave ont pungent oror.
"Dr Cooper manipulated 'se' car
mouth organ at the same 4st year.
a frame to hold the mouth ore to and
lips while he played. At ruch-hieh tho
let go his hold on "Marie's
Start With Lords Pray
The seance was startedfn0U
prayer, and several rclgieYt'
=. aged While CDR. Coop3
"suwanee River" and "C
Selma" the medium. mad EHMR
led TO the belief that sho hsusWH -
commissions. Whatever it was. it
desired effect, as something bf
pound the table near the center. floi ee
did not appear to ike this sort speed
festation. and she called up ''B ind
her spirit control, to behave him cleo
The classes are a regular instit tduluna.
the development of psychic poaaat a
cording to selma who invited al in
porters to come again. he
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Gard Of Thanks.

WITH UT IT0ITFTI9F
I wish to thank the Pail Bearers and
friends for flowers at the death of
my brother Cornelius NJ Holland.
His Sister, Annie r. Matthew'S
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Shepherds to Have Tao Day.

June il win be tag day for the bene-
iii of the Orphanage and Home for
Aged members Of the order of Shep-
herds of Bethlehem.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

@NF ~
y the drives
had been ap
single wagon
In the drives
itinuous good
lh accompan-
was almost
7arstions tha
together in
civ seeming
sature The
a1 Of only 4
I'd. and this
a. usually IN
Ntnt FOR the
sil and the
As Installed
ssl force at
II The outft
King tanks in
tank outside
Q tanks so a.
-avity."
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Wilmington. Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del
Inclosed md 10 cents, fer which
send me
Pattern No. .......... B. tEl.E8
size...-.- fNlsa sslSf
Date published -..........-.....-.s..s.'.
Name ............... ..s.....'.....'..'.''''
................... Street
-........ ....................s'....' CITY
...-........ ...................... state
Date OF this order .........-..--...-.-..
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO
KNOW

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys and bladder.
". B. Danforth Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Del.'
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
LIVE...... !. .

"I find Cascarets 50 good thatHill be
not be without them. was n OF tho
great deal with torpid liver and hat tho
Now since taking Cascarets Candyystenn
tic 1 feel very much better. l 50 that
tain1y recommend them to my fbs re-
the best medicine have ever Sc
Anna Bazinet, ha. a,
Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall Rive .er,e.
Pleasant. Paiatahle, Potent. Taste efNas
Do Good. Never Sicken. W cakeTro1se in
lOc, 25c. Soc. Never sold in buhe ~ rtart.
Inc tablet stamped { c c.
c--e-or. your money back. snes VII -
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Gained Fifteen Pounds

''Am in better condition
physically than / have
been for years. Fly
stomach, kidneys and
liver are in fine shape"
says rlr. William A.
Burgess.
"While serving in the U. S.
Army, 1893 to 1901, 1 contracted
stomach and kidney trouble, from
which I have suffered ever since,
and for which 1 receive a pension.
! tried many remedies, but none
gave any noteworthy effect. About
three months ago l began using
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey as
medicine. l have used three bot
ties and have gained fifteen pounds
since began using it. / am still
using it, and I do not think there
is any medicine made fbat ;s eof1al
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

to it. My stomach liver and kidneys in better order than they have
been years. and if these three Of the body kept order
have few doctor bills. ceerfuy recommend Duys Pure
Malt Whkey tonic smuan renovator of the whole s-
tenn "-WuLIAAd A. BURGESS, p o. box szs Danvile Ill
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

matted grain. Overworked men,
will find in Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey the health and strength
giving properties that are so necessary
to them. 1t is prescribed by doctors
and recognized as a family medicine
everywhere.
II IN need OF advice write Medical De-
partment, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company,
Rochester New York, stating your case
fully. Our doctors will send you advice free.
together with a valuable illustrated medical
booklet containing rare common sense rules
for health, which you cannot afford 20 be
without, and some # the many thousands
of gratifying letters from men and women
In All walks Of life, both old and young,
who have been cured and benefited by thu
$50 of this great medicine and who continue
TO enjoy good health. Sold by druggists,
xroeers. dealers. pr direeis sl.oo large bottie~
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Duffy's Pure Malt yEhIskey

been before the public for half century its curative value has
questioned. 1t absolutely pure distaton of carefully
matted grain. Oyewoked delicate sky children
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

There is q simple scientific tCrrntls
chat will cover all the subject Of hitch
en- cleaning namely. use soaps which
contain fats and alkaIis with I'll tex
ale nters and soft porous wood suCl
as pine tables, floors, etc. and Som'
form Of potash or acid with all polish
cd surfaces. Never use soap In q COT
ieepot or frying pan,
Acids are best for glass. but the dan
ger Of strong acids renders them undo
sirable. II, however, good house
keeper will keep some form OF lumI
acid in jar and prepare weak so!u
ton, the cleaning Of glass will be great
V facilitated and, well ripso5 tht
glass will taAe bright polish. Hous4
Beautiful.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
A City OF Changes.

Cattaro, tho Austrian sea gate OF
Montenegro. was held by Montenegro
once FOR a little time. Montenegro &C
CURED 1t in 1913 with the aid OF q
British squadron. Any inhabitant OF
Cattaro who was contemporary with
the rise and fall OF Napoleon mus,
often have had to pause and think
what country he belonged to, for. hay
Ing been Vepetian for centuries. Cat,
taro became Austrian by the treaty OF
Campo Formio and Italian IN 1905 by
the peace Of Pressburg. 1t was ab
sorbed In the French empire In 1910
and wrestcd from It IN 1918. and final
ly In 1914 Russia compelled Monte
negro to give 1t up to Austria.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
New Doctor in East end.

Dr.. l., \. Hotlmier, who for somJ-
tim. has been located 1t tie W.
End in the Tru&x Block is now loctt
cd in the East End in the offices OF Il
Z I Gauvreau over tie Superio
State Bank, corner ". 5th St., aro
Thompson Ave.
Dr.. Hoffmiei is Il scandinavian ar,
al able ply stefan and surgoon, hay
ing been in active practice III tni
state for more than twenty years
For five years he was surgeon for q
large lumber and mill company 1t
Frederic, Wisconsin, and also serve
Polk County as Corner for iiveyears
DR.. Hoffmier is prominent in lod :,
circles bring member Of the Masors
Eastern Star, Knights of Pythias
Wo odman. Royal Neighbors, Brother
hood of American Yeomen and the
Inde pendent scandinavian Working
men Asst.
During his stay III the city the Doe
tor has made many friends among ci-
tizens as well as men Of bis profession
among others references may be made
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
Culinary Hints.

Too many eggs Will make wGf1ei
tough instead OF tender.
Pies will be soggy If set on top n ho'
stove after being baked.
To cover the pan in which fish Il
cooking will make the flesh soft.
Salt in the oven under baking TIM
will prevent pastry scorchlng on the
bottom.
A spoon should not be left In sance
pan Il you wish the contents to coo
quickly since the spoon carries Off hea'
slowly.
Baked potatoes are much lighter Il
broken with a fork rather than a knlf'
and picked with q fork before baking
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
KILLS a MURDERER.

Sickness, like all EXPERIENCES, has its
advantages. 1t teaches the sufferer
much she could learn from no other
source, says. The Delineator for
May. We illustrates: Observe two
farms; one great, SPRAYING, many
acred affair, seemingly too large for
careful cultivation; and another, a
, few acres, every inch ter,ilized and
made to produce its utmost. The
| owner Of the latter makes tie better
income. And so it is with The well
81 aE4 tue sick 0.e. TIE latter
knows her limta ions, knows how
little strength she has. and she Is
never proflfste of it. Her meital
vision seems clearer than tbat Of the
physically sound girl; her brain pro-
cesses are often keener, even RS one
dying, partly released from the bon
dage of flesh, sees and knows much
not seen by or known to the normal
person; even ms man drowning has
a quickened insight. The healthy
girl is Interested in 80 many things,
so much calls her attention, the full
ness of living is on her in such torren-
tial-that her mind is here, there and
eve aywhere. and the work she is to
do to gain livelihood hasn't strong
grasp on her faculties. ...--
The sick girl lies on her back and
telpks out plans; and thus when see
undertakes to do something in a
money making way, her mind with
avidity grasps the problem and she
begins working out plans. Her life
experience has devel ped in her the
ability to lay out the whole PROPOSE
ton c,early, go over each point,
search out each weak place, and see
the strong ones, just as the blind man
knows h!s.way by the feel of things.
This is the reason that the delicate
girl who turns to money-making viii
far surpass, ofttimes, the rollicking
friend who has naver learned this use
of her mental faculties. and who,
when off duty, is busy with basket
ball, tennis, and the thousand and one
delights OF the trammel- free young.
Not but hat these sports are better
for the girl; a thousand pities any girl
should have so many cares rs to rob
her Of the delicious playdays of young
womanhood. But as these have been
forbidden pleasures TO our delicate
girl, let ner hug to her heart hsr com
pensations. She haa lost much-gran
ted; but she has gained much that
viii help her in the strn5gle for live
| iihood.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

Tho plan Of sowing cowpeas TO oc
.Epy the soil after harvesting :ali
wheat or oats IL as good now as ever,
says Rural New Yorker. With q IA
vorabls season the cowpeas make a
large growth and can be plo=ed under
n time for another crop Of grain OF
grass seeding. Tho SOIL is left In much
better shape than II would be II left In
vtubbie and weeds. The trouble about
he plan this year u the difficulty tI
obtaining ccwpea seed There seems
to be little II any lsft In the country
We are thinking Of ustng vhtAs b.ans
\ D:Acs AZ he psaA
4 Oo01s0nosAa koASfn9 OS~~
The houss has recently hsen taan
DOWN In which Mendelssohn lodged
lm1nS his fl-st Whit b London In 1879
ond On several subsequent ooca stooA
M premises VEN occupied By q M.
HAnkA an ironmoog9. whose wifvp
English cooking greatly delighted u
composer.
TIE efforts Of q ~0srmaR' band ous-
ID the house WIZ sometimes more
than Mendslssohn could bar, and 10
would have tho psrformsrs dismissed
WITH Z bsnsdictory shiltns ADD return
b oos Of bis G1a2d pA1aA 6 vk3sA
o1o u-GA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
Wash Pillow Cover.

Every housewife knows the value oi
pillow cover that can be sent TO tue
laundry when soiled. This one pos