davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
mo SHOCKS in
MILADY'S HATS
Peach Baskets and Fruit
Farms Give Way This
Summer to Sensible
Shapes

whore are the cherries Of yesteryear7
rhe apples. the turnps, the plums, and
such geary That decled the peach-bas-
kets So ample aud ncot. that covered tho
faces all smiling and sweet, of the waNen
ladies' who watched the street, from the
windows OF the stores that mere man
builtg For that matter where are the
peach-baskets themseives2 The waXen
ladies' are still there but since Tuesdays
visit of all tho milliners OF Wilmington to
tho Philadelphia spring openings. they
have been smiling under straw turbans
and large fiat straw affairs turned UP at
one side Which Is q sign that IN a very
short time similar visions will be seen
bobbing along the streets. IN place Of the
furry animals now taking a ride on their
owners hats. This is tho melancholy time
OF year. when women discover how fraz-
zled are the wings. and how wobbly and
ridiculous the general aspect OF the vim
ter's general utility hat. and yet il seems
early to appear in straw. But by next
week the city will be embarked upon mill
dnery openings, when In hower-strewn
stores. all sorts and varieties Of woiNen-
folk will be trying on assorted hats.
Such occasions are among the most
joyous events recorded in tho annals Of
humanity; for the tryer-on, because she
Is getting a new hat. for the milliner be-
cause she IS selling one, and for the in
nocent bystander because there are hum
orous aspects OF the situation. Did you
over see a two hundred pound woman in
a platter Of six feet in circumference,
ornamented with two quilts that stuck out
aggressively, beaming radiantiy at her
own reflection. and being assured by a
miTiner, who was anxious 20 Please. that
It looked .'iust too cute for anything"
Or did you ever see an angular, thin, and
tall maiden in a perfect love- Of tur-
ban that was two sizes too small and
draped with fluffy plume? Then there Is
the amiabie old lady who elicits shrieks
from the ssleswo<nan by insisting on put
ting everything on hindside before, but
who Is easily pleased and goes off smils
ing with her present bonnet at an acute
angle. There is the sweet girl who enter
tains all the waiting customers with ar
hours talk to the mnlinsr about what
hats especially suit her style Perhaps nc
/ place DIAuAH onA NAtr AA1AfAAA1A E@AANF "
character better than hat-shop. althoug1
it Is 70 be noted that never a woman wa.
found yet who was not perfectly at hons
in her surroundings, or who betrayed th'
embarrassed ''just dropped in to pick u
some sort OF a head-pi~ ~e,' ashamed all
frequently displayed by masculine shop
1 pers. Not that a woman ever regards thi
solemn occasion lightly. She usually take
along some friends, whose advice sh'
rarely follows because the milliner's ad
vice is far more iattering to her person
ality. and she frees her mind from al
trivial subjects of equal suffrage an
clubs. and goes in with the attitude, e
am hero TO get a hat, and to take plent
OF time 10 make a wise, moderate an
becoming selection, although J know be
forehand that I'll change my mind th
minute / got home" II Is quite useless t.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
POLICE TALK
OF AUTO PATROL
Feel That Department Should
Have Improved Service

The fact that the Street and Sewer
and Water Departments have pur-
chased automobiles for the use of these
departments and the action of the
Levy Court in ordering two machines
for use in the county work has brought
up the question why the Police De-
partment don't substitute its present
horse drawn patrol service with an
automobile. 1t is pointed out that If
any department needs an automobile
il surely is the police.
1t is thought that the hills of the
city are far too much for the patrol
horses to negotiate, particularly on
busy days. 1t has frequently occurred
that while the wagon was beyond Third
street bridge after a prisoner a call
would come from somewhere in the
Eleventh ward. The horses have also
made the run to Rising Sun and then
beyond Brandywine bridge
The police commissioners have talk
cd the matter over but they seem tc
think that an auto patrol would bs
too costly and the expense could not
he entailed at this time. ss
Evening journal., 1910-03-10

consider the matter prcyiousfy and ee
with a definite idea, the miiliner win soon
convince such shopper that her idea Is
old-fashioncd ana win look IKE frieht
on her, and tho mnliner is usually right
Certainly tho spring STYLES are decidedly
encouraging 70 tho umid who remember
the awful shock OF last springs STYLES.
for tho high cost or living has dcoarrcd
vegetables and fruits from hats There
arc not even ths frivolous affairs an COW
cred with flowers that were shown last
year In fact the hats look as II they had
come from Boston rather than Paris
they are so suggestive of the elderly
schoomarm, that tho observer begins me-
ohanicauy to recite Tie state-captals and
the multiplication table ere ho is aware
There arc exceptions 10 the severe straw
and qullls though, and these are the i'm
mense chapeaux across which willow
plumes are draped humping up in tho
middle like caterpilars What promises
70 be the fad Of the spring season say
the milliners IL the draping Of net over
the hats this giving soft effect which
IS very becoming to most women.
There were as many men standing be-
fore the window which displayed men
headgear this morning. as there were wo-
men admirers Of feminine millinery They
were not heard to say anything about
that darling derby in the corner OF II
wish / had that sweet grey felt with the
yellow purple band" but they used tile
masculine equivalent OF Rather neat.
that"
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
SAVING THE
PEACH CROP
United States Department Of
Agriculture Recommends a
Wash

For years the peach brown rot has been
recognized as most destructive disease
OF stone fruits. This is a fungous disease.
and It Is widespread and very destruc-
tive 10 the peach crop. Tho loss which It
inhiots on peach growers will easily aver
age s5.OoO.ooo yearly The loss to the peach
crop Of Georgia alone Is estimated at ST.
100000 a year.
Much work has hoen done with q view
to discovering satisfactory remedy for
this trouble. Spraying with diluted Bor-
deaux mixture has been most commonly
recommended but rs injury 10 the foliage
has made il unsatisfactory. since the rem
edy must be applied during the growing
season.
The peach scab Coften called black
spotg Is another disease which seriously
affects the peach crop ~ all sections cast
Of the Rocky Mountains, although not
causing such serious losses as brown rot
AS tho result Or experimental work hs
the U s Department OF Agriculture, q
cheap and simple remedy for this discas,
has been found III the self-boiled iime-sui.
phur wash. This can be applied during the
growing season with very little danger oi
iniuring the fruit or foliage and Il Is
very effective Furthermore. BY mixing
arsenate Of lead with the funslcidc, tho
curcunc can be destroyed at the same
time.
The Department has just issued bull
letin describing the preparation and use
OF the remedy This publication viii be or
great interest to peach growers ia all Sec
tons.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
eIRDLEs ARE coon
IN pRESsMAKlNG

Now that girdles are again fashion
able for evening. pretty frocks for girls
and young women will not tax too
closely the skin of the home dressmak-
er. for girdles suggest gathers at the
waist line. and with these in vogue
last years smooth fitting skirt may
be covered with another of some trans
parent. inexpensive material fulled to
the belt.
The bottom can be weighted by sew
ing a trimming on the hem, or a pret-
ty effect may be secured by slurring
the lower edge and catching it to the
foundation, allowing Just the slightest
puff effect. When a dancing frock
is being made, this is an excellent
idea.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
WHY WOMEN ARE LURED
FROM HOME TO FACTORY

During the last thirty years the de-
mand for servants has doubled. while
the supply has increased only by half
lin the last decade only per cent
In 1870 there was one TO every twelve.
even in the recent crisis. when the
cities were filed with unemployed, the
demand still outran the supply. And
yet during the thirty years past the
number of self-supporting women-that
is. tho actual labor market-has more
than trebled.
Forty years ago a woman thrown
upon her own resources would tend to
select housework for a living: In fact
one woman in two did so select Thirty
years ago only every third woman en-
tered domestic service. Ten years ago
only one in four raped at the kitchen
door.
Here are the bids that industrial and
domestic service make for the girl. Let
us tabulate them 10 get a better view:
The home demands long, irregular
hours Sunday and evening work, ser
Witty, loyalty. celibacy, isolation, loss
Of caste. conformity. sacrifice Of home.
The home offers good wages. steady
work. room and board, healthy work,
training.
Industry demands efficiency, 4 e.,
speed, skill and at times .neatness.
Industry offers independence. social
life. Sundays and evenings, incentive,
home life, money wages.
An unprejudieed reading of this table
should show why the worlSingwoman
prefers shop and factory. with all their
horrors, 10 useworh.-McClure's =
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
AWAY GOES ALL
KIDNEY TROUBLE
BaCkaChe VanlSheS and Your
Kidneys and Bladder Act
Fine

Out-of-order kidneys act fine and
backache or bladder misery is relieved
after a few doses Of Pspe's Diuretic
Pains in the back, sides or loins.
rheumatic twinges, debilitating head
ache. nervousness. dizziness. sleepless-
ness, inHamed or swollen eyelids. worm
out feeling and many other symptoms
Of clogged, inactive kidneys simply
vanish
Frequent, painful and uncomfortable
urination due to q weak or irritable
bladder is promptly overcome.
The moment YOU suspect any kidney.
bladder or urinary disorder. or feel
rheumatism coming. begin taking this
harmless remedy, with tho knowledge
that there is no other medicine, al any
price. made anywhere else IN the world
which will effect SO thorough and
prompt a cure. as n fifty-cent treat
ment Of Papes Diuretio, which any
druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct
TO tho ont-of-order kidneys, bladder
and urinary system. cleaning, healing
and strengthening these organs and
glands. and completes the cure before
you realize &C.
A few days treatment with Pape' 8
Diuretic means clean. active. healthy
kidneys. bladder and urinary organs
and YOU feel fine
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency viii tell you
that Papc. Thompson & Pape, Of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
| Of your confidence.
Accept only Pane's Diuretic-ffty
cent treatment--from any drug store
\ anywhere in tho word.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
sewinq Velvet.

A long velvet seam, turned with its
wrong side up. is first pinned with one
end to a heavy ironing board. and then
held in mid air, and the point of a
slightly heated poker is run evenly
along the line of the sewing, just suf-
ficiently to press the. seam apart. These
little helps are quite necessary in the
manufacture of the velvet gown as
the dress can be ruined by careless
nass
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
SECRET OF FIGURE IN

There is a method frequently en-
ployed which insists upon making wo-
men appear plump by filling up the
shoulder curve and by putting out the
slender neck. The procedure is only
the mistake OF an inexperienced or an
inartistic dressnalSeF The woman who
makes a study OF her patron cannot
possibly stuff the figure at these points
when an alternative wiz do as well
and better. Fit your shoulder seams
as you have never done before if you
would add 10 your general grace and
to the head poise which is so desirable
and never for a single moment, If you
have once satisfied yourself that there
is no deformity Of line. consent to have
your neck and shoulder contour con-
cealed.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
DONE WITH KISSING BRIDES

CLEVELAND. o.. March lO--sauire
Phil Dietrich Of Erie county. is done with
kissing brides. Paola Rufta, an Italian
was married 10 Lucia de Gaetano by the
squire. After the ceremony Dietrich step
ped forward prepared to give the bride a
smack. Then the new hubby proceeded tc
spoil tho squire's kissing apparatus and
the squire had 70 duck blows. Runa rush
ed his bride out OF the office. The squire
didn't get any fec
Evening journal., 1910-03-10

The Empire style Is especially becom-
ing TO the small girl. An exceedingly
dainty model cut on these lines Is hers
shown developed in blue and white
dotted lawn. the yoke. and front panel
cut in one piece. Tho full skirt portion
is gathered and attached to this yoke.
the joining being hidden by a band OF
cream-colored beading, run with narrow
black velvet ribbon. The square Dutch
neck and short sleeves are trimmed with
the ribbon-run beading. and. II desired,
tho model may be developed with high
neck ana long sleeves. The pattern Is
in sizes-1k to years. For child OF
3. years the dress requires 3is yards OF
material q inches wide 2 yards IS inches
wide or Ia yards AZ inches wide, with
la yards OF beading ard , yards Of rib
bon.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
PILES
0UICKLY
CURED
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.
We want every man and woman. suf-
fering from the excruciating torture Of
piles to just send their name and adj
dress to us and get by return mail q
free trial package of the most effective
and positive cure ever known for this
disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case. is TO
just fill out free coupon and send to us
and you will get by return mail a free
sample OF Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to your
self what it can do. you win go to the
druggist and get a so cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success and Otter
lead to terrible consequences. PyranniC
Pile Cure reduces all Inflammation
makes congestion, irritation. itching
sores and ulcers disappear-and th'
piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at q
cents a box
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
BABE BORN WITH SMALLPOX

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 1O.-A
baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs L. A.
Miilner today started out in life with
a well developed case of the smallpox,
according to City Physician Losh, who
attended the mother. Eight weeks age
the mother recovered from a severe at
tack of the disease. The babe was
badly broken out when born and il
is feared she cannot survive.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
Firemen Were Not Needed.

A small fire in the chipping room
in the basement of the Delaware Pulp
Mills Of the Jessup and Moore Paner
Company, at the foot Of Marsh Road
yesterday afternoon caused more eN-
citement than damage. An alarm was
struck from box No. 125 but the ser
vices of the fremen were not needed.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
MUCH LACE USED
EoR TuNIc GOWNS

FOR TUNlC GOWNS
A great deal OF lace is being used
for the tunic gowns with satin found
dations. Fine laces Of the Chantilly or
maiines order are the best liked for the
purpose. Black chiffon and black
lace continue 10 be employed for over
dresses for bright colored satin robes
One Of the distinct novelties is the
tunic of blond lace yelling a satin
gown. One of the kind has a pearl
gray Chinese damask silk foundation
with a Russian blouse Of the blond
lace. The tunic or coat is short in
front and long at the back, extending
into the train. A border Of rich old
Alencon finishes the edge and is headed
by a band Of bugle trimming done in
shades of gray which give a moire APP
pearance. The corselet is of the pink
ish Japanese lilies to give a touch of
color.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
Preparina aIIIboard Ordinance.

II has been learned last night that a
new ordinance regulating billboards is
in the course of preparation, and will
likely be introduced in City Council
at an early date, but its provisions
have not been made public
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
Lecture a ursuline Academy.

The Rev. Professor Drum, S. j..
of Woodstock College. Md. win give
an illustrated lecture this evening at
the Ursuline Academy, at o'clock,
upon Jerusalem The public is i'm
vited.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
EuuaI SUFFRAGE Meetino.

a special meeting Of the Whining
ton Equal Suffrage Association viii be
held al the home Of Miss Lore. NO.
1900 Delaware avenue on Friday,
March H. at 10 a. m.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
Mission MEETING AZ West church

Mission Meeting at West Church.
Mrs. Alexander Alison. Jr.. will be
in charge OF the meeting OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Of West
Church this afternoon. beginning at
2.30 The meeting will be followed by
"a reception to members and their
friends, at which Mrs. w. H. Logan,
president Of the society viii be hostess.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10

TO obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL, I'LL out the follow
cents i'm an envelope addressed to tho
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address, cut
out coupon and mail to the PYRA-
MID DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall. Mich. A SAM
pie of the great Pyramid Pile Cure
win then be sent you at once by
mail. FREE, In plain wrapper
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .............
Street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
City and state ...-...........
Evening journal., 1910-03-10

Mr.. Southwiok to Give Reading.
A reading Of King Lear will be
given this afternoon in the TIigh
School auditorium by Henry H. South
wick, before tho Primary Teachers
Association, at 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10

SduSeI OF GIdpe-NutS ana cream,
A Soft-Boiled Egg,
Some Nice, Crisp Toast,
Cup of well-made Postum.
That's enough, all very easy
Of digestion and full to the brim
with nourishment and strength.
Repeat for Luncheon or Sup
per and have a meat and vege-
table dinner either at noon or eve
ming, as you prefer.
We predict for you an in
crease in physical and mental
power.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
There's a Reason "

Read eThe Road to WeHviile,r 10 pl<ss..
called by some "the Ittle health elas-
Sic
Evening journal., 1910-03-10

Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-07
AUTO RACES ARE
 DISAPPOINTING

New Orleans, February 6.-The second Mardi Gras automobile meet at New Or leans was concluded this afternoon at the fair grounds race track. About 350O peo- pie witnessed the contests and were dis appointed at the programme There were but four races instead of the six sched- uled, and one of these was an unin- teresting drive between amateurs.
 Barney Oldheld defeated Ralph De- Palma in what was scheduled to be the chief event of the meet The contest was to have been a ten-mile match race. In the fourth mile DePalma burst tire and war forced out Up to that time he and Oldfleld had been running neck and neck. and the race promised to be @ close one. DePalma used a Fiat and Oldfeld Benz car In another event. ten-mile handicap. with Oldfeld in stock model Knox, getting 2S soc ionds lead. DePalma was beaten by a half mile.
 From a racing standpoint the meet was mediocre. Robertson Burman, the Chey- rolets and several other prominent drivers were not in attendance, as had been ex- pected. Summarizes:
 tF6 IullSS, hlaN & f.Tlanger trophy race for amateurs in stock chassis: Fred Shaw CKnox), first; c. s. Bragg (Fiat), second: Jack Darcy (Stoddard -Dayton), third. Time. 6o5. Handicaps: Shaw, Is seconds; Bragg, scratch; Darcy. 45 sec- onds.
 Ten miles. special worlds championship match: Oldf1ed (Benz), first; DePalma (FiaD. withdrew. Time, 36
 Five miles. Gentilly Automobile com pany trophy, for New Orleans cham pionship: M Pirmsn (Thomas), won, on a forfeit for lack Of starters.
 Ten miles. free-for-sll Klrscher Oar racqJ first Oldneld (Knox), second; De- Palma (Ffap, third. Time. 9:a2. Handi- cap score: Kirscher, 15 seconds: Oldheld, g seconds: DePalma. scratch.
 Tor mile special handicap event: Old field (Knox). first: DePalma (Fiat, sec ond. Time. s:47. Handicap: Oldfeld. 2s seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-07
HOPPE'S AVERAGE
 IS WORLD RECORD

Pittsburg, February 6--Willie Hoppe, champion billiard player, last night made a statement correcting the state ments made by himself and Ora Morn Ingstar in their three nights match. Hoppe sags the scorer counted as full innings the unfinished innings on which the play of the last two nights was started. This, he asserts, would mako his grand average for the three nights play 31h and that of Morningstar as 22 The worlds record up to thls match was 27 made by Hoppe. George Sutton holds the record average of loo, made in one nights play.
 Hcppe and Morningstar will practice together until Hopes match with Sut- eon in Chicago, March Is, arrives Hoppe has also issued a challenge to the winner of the Cutler-Cline 18.2 con- test to be played soon.
 After the match with Sutton, Morn ingstar will play either the winner or meet Hoppe again.
 Early in the spring all the crack billiardists will meet here in ten days tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-07
TEX RICHARD WILL
 TALK TO GLEASON

Salt Lake City, February 6.-(Spe- cial.)-Tex Rickard, the fight promoter, arrived in this city today and tomor- row will be on his way to Butte, to confer with Jack Gleason, his partner, and Sam Berger. manager for Jeffries. It is also expected that the Nevadan and Gleason will come to an agreo- Bent as to the location of the fight and a definite announcement signed by both men will be made.
 Before Rickard leaves Salt Lake for Montana he will have talk with the business men of this city and will do all in his power to make Salt Lax city's location sure.
 Word comes from Montana that a
 Boosters ' club will urge that Salt Lake be given the fight as it is near CT to that state and will be of easy access to intermountain sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-07
TWELVE ARRESTS IN EIGHT MONTHS IS
 JOHNSON'S RECORD

New York, February 6-(SpeciaI)- Twelve arrests in eight months, one S0,0o0 damage suit and $500 in f1nes-that Is the record for Jack Johnson. The champions friends blame his downward progress upon unlimited prosperity, but the fighter planes It upon a black opal which he bought for $500 and has subsequently sold for s100.
 Dat stone were sure a hoodoo., says Johnson. 'I jest cain't get arrested no more nohow sence parted with dat black opal. If had a-kept dat dar stone would ashore lost to Misto Jeffrles in de fairst round."
 Johnson is superstitious. He has been living in hot water for fear of the thir- teenth arrest for that would be just as ominous to his mind as the black opal
 The redoubtable Johnson has fought many ring battles, but he likewise holds the championship belt for successful en- counters with the law. Scan the follow ing:
 May 21. 1909-Arrested in Philadelphia for board bill.
 May 22-Sued for s4O0 alleged due for nursing his brother.
 May 30-Arrested in Boston for speeding his automobile
 June 2-Pleaded guilty and fined
 June 9-Arrested in Boston for debt.
 July 16-Warrant issued for him at Crown Point, Ind, for speeding, but not served.
 August 5-Arrested at London, ntario, for speeding
 October 21-Arrested in Frisco for speeding
 January ?, 1910-Arrested in Terre Haute for jumping q theatrical contract
 January 4-Arrested in Pittsburg for al- legged attempt to jump theaFical contract.
 January 14-Arrested in Boston, charged with assault.
 January A.-Sued for s20 eco damages by Norman Finder in New York
 Johnson, upon his return from Aus tralia, was arrested in New York upon a domestic charge made by a woman. He was subsequently, arrested in a Brooklyn theatre for issuing a fight challenge, but was dismissed by the magistrate
 Jack Johnson's brother, Charley. will graduate from college as an undertaken on July l. Do you see anything sss nificant in this information? I do.