davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
HEAD WORKER
MAKES REPORT.
Optimistic Note Struck At Meeting Of
Settlement Workers In Brooklyn
by Mrs. e. Jones Petty.

The success OF the Lincoln Settle
ment association In Brooklyn was
clearly indicated at recent meeting
Of the workers OF the organization in
very encouraging report made by
Mrs. L. Jones Petty, head worker, who
told In an interesting way Of the OBJ
jects. aims and progress the movement
is making. Mrs. Petty said: There
are In the institution a gymnasium
class. sewing circle, Story Hour club,
Mothers club. Neighborhood club and
Boys Musical club.
The first floor is occupied 10y well
attended kindergarten. the second by
the day nursery. which is In charge
OF Mrs. Katie Rederick. and the third
Is the home of the head worker The
girls clubroom, which is on the ground
floor. is being nicely fitted up by the
Neighborhood club and Is open every
Thursday to all working girls of good
character, who are In search of healthy
Influences, from TO 10 p. IN. Many
OF the ladies OF the association are
contributing toward the furnishings Of
this room
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
Young Waiter Everett HAWKINS Volume Of
Poems on Various Themes ConsId.
cred BY Critics 10 Be Of Exception.
al Literary htrodN.
tion byf.h. Il. Murray.
BY BRUCE GRIT"

In the person OF Walter Everett
Hawkins OF Warrenton, n. c., who
has written a book of poems Of some
eighty-one pages, the race has new
poet. In every page one discovers the
fact that a real genius, master word
painter, one thoroughly in earnest and
IN love with his work, was behind the
pen that put life and vigor into them.
The young man, who is Just twenty
four, is the son OF a noble, manly,
God fearing father, one OF the seldom
sort" who did not fear the face OF
clay, who was n man In the broadest
acceptation Of the term and who be-
queathed 10 his talented son those
noble and manly qualities OF head and
heart which compel ones admiration.
Nature made him a poet. and he
supports a commerce with the muses.
which reveals 10 all lovers OF true
poetry the fact that nature has dealt
with him most generously. The title
OF this charming collection OF poems
il Chords and Discords," and 1t Is
dedicated TO the elder Hawkins in
these words: 'To the memory of n reso-
lutte father. whose stern Christian
character finds agreeable balance In
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

association lovin cups, medals and
other valuable / rizes. The walls of
these apartments are literally covered
with emblems of Mr.. O'Lacey's success
In Michigan and elsewhere.
Some OF the acts of the business
gained from my talk with him are as
follows:
There is no co or line in the poultry
business The business has reached
the proportions 4 Sioo,ooo0oo per an
mum. one chic ken will net $40 Il
year Fresh egg for table fetch from
- to 80 cents ? II dozen. Fancy eggs
for sittings brin from 80 cents TO 50
sitting. II COS IS Sl.40 year TO feed
one chicken at the present high cost of
foodstuffs. Ii 1 as easy to hatch 2oN
chicks by ineul ator as 1t is TO look
after two sittin hens. and there are
no lice in the machine 10 sicken the
brood. When he business is under
stood il is as t; sy to take care of Jol
chickens as 1t Is TO care for fifty, The
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

Of the poultry show to be held In
Chicago this year from Dec. s to IA,
inclusive. Mr.. 0'Lacey has never
operated on a large scale, and several
of his friends are trying TO secure his
active assistance as manager TO or
ganize an Afro-American chicken and
egg company and commence opera
tions with 4 capital Of from $4,000 TO
$25.ooo With the experience of the
Buffalo concern in mind it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that 100 per cent could
regularly he made on such an invest
ment.
Then the establishment of such a
farm would serve as sort of train
ing school for poultry raisers. The
field is an unlimited one, and it is
hoped members of the race will give
more attention to this particular in
dustry and emulate the splendid ey-
ample set by Mr.. oIacey.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

pronrs on 100 CHICKS Will not fau be-
low $40, and on 1000 chicks it will
be S2,4OO. That this is conservative
statement is proved by the showing
made by one poultry farmer who at
tended the Buffalo show and demon
strated that he earned over $1,000 dur
ing the preceding year and had only
1890 chickens to start with. This is
a profit of $40 chicken, or 81 higher
than the estimate above given.
Mr.. OLacey is regular exhibitor
at the state fairs and exhibitions Of
the Michigan Poultry association. For
four years he has been assistant super
intendent of these exhibitions and has
been engaged as one of the managers
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
Afro.Americans May ngaee h the Poultry
and Egg Business Success Of John
0'lacey. Who HI 5 Won Valuable
Prizes From S ate Fairs and
Poultry As ooidtions.
By FRANCIS 1. WARREN.

''The poultry and egg business is one
which colored Anne leans seem to have
eschewed except Ii a most desultory
manner" said Jol O'Lacey to the
writer upon his re urn to Detroit re-
Gently from the Br ffalo poultry show.
"Out of 1000 or 500 persons who at
tended that show lot one colored per
son was among the ~"
A visit TO Mr.. o Lacey's city apart
ments at 50 BeacoI street, Detroit, dis
closed the fact nat this celebrated
poultry fancier has won over 400 prizes
during his career n the business, in
Guiding state fair ibbons and poultry
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
Giles Heads Sons Of North Carolina.

The Society OF the Sons OF North
Carolina, one OF the largest mutual
benefit organizations In Brooklyn, at
It's annual meeting. which was recent
ly held at Granada hall, elected the
following officers: Counselor Francis
F. Giles, president re-electedl; vice
president, Benjamin Williams; iinan.
secretary, William J. Butler: CORE
spending secretary, Charles II, Wal
ksr; treasurer, f, d. Lotion; chaplain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
Notable Event For Women's Clubs.

The most notable event in women's
club circles in Brooklyn for the week
ending March 26 was the visit Of Miss
Elizabeth c. Carter of New Bedford,
Mass. who was the guest of the Brook
lyn clubs under the auspices of the
Dorcas Home Missionary society of
the Concord Baptist church, where a
magnificent reception was given Miss
Carter before she left the city for
Washington. where she will address
the famous Bethel Literary and His
torical society.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
Republicans viii Ye. See Fiery Day.

The Savannah (Gal Tribune makes
the following political prophesy:
1t is said that every dog has his day.
II is also true that some of the fellows
who are now endesvoring TO kick aside
representative colored Republicans who
have faced all sorts of dangers for the
party in the past are going TO have
their day, and we predict that their
day is going to be Of the fiery Kind
which is unprintable."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

the plant deyotlons OF a kindly moth.
er and to II galaxy OF brothers and
sisters whose kind iDdulgences have
inspired my dreams, ! dedicate this
volume" +. II. II. Murray, publisher
OF the poems. wrote the Introductory,
a scholarly and masterful presenta-
ton OF the claims Of our newest poet
TO public favor.
Among some of the best poems in
the book are "A Song TO Our Women"
Immortality" ode to Ethiopia" RE
member Brownsville" ITO Booker T.
Washington" 'To the Boston Guard
ian." "To Or. W. +. B. Dubois" and
Where Freedom Is" AS n matter
of fact. all the poems are literary
gems. but especial attention is direct
ed TO those cited because of their deep
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

II. r.. uauoen; sci ,eant-al-arms. a
z. Green; board of directors, A. d.
Payton. John II. l)ickerson, W. c.
Henry, j. B. Mosle,, W. II. Hender-
son.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
THE STATESMAN, DENVER. COLORADO.

signIncance, rner racial ana patriotic
fervor, their bold and courageous
trend and the truths tber breathe
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
PLEASING PROGRAM
AT HOPE BAPTIST

ono Of the most pleasing Easter services
was that ot Hope Baptist Church of
which the Rev. w. W. Bishop is pastor.
on Sunday night The superintendent OF
tho Sunday School. II. c. Cantwen was
delighted with the program. which was
as follows. Prayer, the Rev. Eben a.
Baldwin; chorus, by school; reading oI
Scripture. the Rev. w. w Bishop: address
of welcome. Elizabeth Moore. recitation.
Dorothy v. Wodin; Natures Praise. ''-
pantomime. ten girls; recitation. can Eas-
ter Wish,' Thomas Hutson: chorus. by
school; -'Easter Blessings class Of girls.
Making the Weather." Horace Fox
chorus by school; Easter Offering; recita
tion. What Snowfall Did, Elizabeth
Walker. "Earths New Dress" class OF
girls recitation, "a True Hero Earnest
Hutson; Framed In Wreaths Of Ever
green" drill 10y eight girls: chorus. bv
school; Joy Cometh IN the Mornins,
dialogue. by girls and boys
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

conference held at the New-Century
Club on March 10. is arranging the de-
tails for future work and will soon
be ready TO submit plans to the public
for its cooperation. There is a strong
desire among the foreigners TO learn
the language and customs of America
necessary to their success here and the
committee has received offers Of CO.
operation from a number of people
during the past few days. Some liberal
gifts of money have also been received
from interested citizens and the pros
poets Of successful work are very en-
couraging With the completion Of the
committee il is probable that a school
of methods in teaching English will be
held open to the public especially to
all prospective teachers in evening
schools
William Winder Laird Of the Will
mington Trust Company. has consent
ed to act as the treasurer of all fnan-
cial accounts and any making contri-
buttons are requested TO make all
checks payable to Mr.. Laird. The fun
committee will be announced this week
and within a few days work should be
begun in earnest. Requests for OPEN
ing schools in various parts OF the city
should be sent to the Rev. ID. NJ Gle
land. president of the local committee
No. S26 North Van Buren street, or to
Frederick Hill. secretary, Eleventh and
Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right OF


Goodbye sore feet. aching feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet smelling feet,
tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and bum
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet IL is different
from anything ever before sold.
It acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore proof
TIz is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda.
tions which bring on soreness Of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does
TIz cleans out every pore and glori.
fies the feet-your feet.
You1l never limp again or draw. M
your face in pain. and you'll forge
about your corns. bunions and Gallon
ses. You'll feel like a new person.
If you don't find all this true afte
trying box OF TIz, you can get you
money right back.
TIz is for sale at all druggists at .
cents per box, or II will be sent yol
direct If you wish from Walter Inthe
DodGe & Co. Chicago. ILL.,
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

grcgatc TO play bridge, or TO sow for
sweet charity or otherwise come to-
gether for mere amuscments sake The
cup of tea will appear instead ana as
sume so many varied forms that the
most experienced teapickcrs of Ccylon
would never recognize lt
In the meantime some new chocolate
drinks may be served, for not every
one likes tea a cup of cold chocolate
with a spoonful OF frozen cream is
very good and distinct change from
the more commonplace afternoon hev-
erage. Add 10 this a tcaspoonful OF
cream de monthe and one will be de-
lighted with the refreshing taste, if
the peppermint flavor is liked.
To make hot chocolate successfully
some women beat it thoroughly while
it is boiling. and ono hostess whose
hot chocolate is known far and wide
adds q half cupful of rum as she
beats. The flavor is indescribable and
better than any other ordinary choco-
late.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
New Froek Mad Of FouIard slIk.

New Froek Made Of Foulard silk.
Made of the new foulard silk with a
deeply twilled surface, but of the soft
est texture imaginable, is the new frock
herewith described.
The skirt is composed Of three shaped
hounces, each one trimmed with gradu-
ated rows of black velvet ribbon. The
silk is exquisitely shaded in pink and
gray. leading combination. Folds of
silk softly shape a corsage. low, and
curving into a graceful round. There
are small puffed sleeves of the SILK
oddly shaped from a circle, with a
round hole cut in the exact middle OF
a size TO accommodate the arm; the
outer edge is gathered fun into the
armhole. A chemisette of one thickness
of black mousseline de sole, with tight
pointed sleeves, covers shoulders and
arms. The edge Of the round neck is
covered with a necklace Of small
canoes set in gold, and larger canoes,
held together by gold links, band the
sleeves above wrists.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Mrs. Maud E. cillsy.

A little alcohol on a rag will make
windows brilliant
Turnips should always be cut into
small pieces before cooking.
When packing. every delicate gar
ment should be wrapped separately.
Never hurry TO your bath when YOU
are exhausted, rest a bit first
Water in which potatoes have been
boiled is good TO wash tarnished brass
A small amount of chopped figs viii
greatly improve a nut and apple
salad
To frcshen blue serge. sponge It in
blue water and hang il In the air to
dry.
Clothes can be made extra white by
little kerosene added to the wash
water.
Blotting paper saturated with turpcn-
tine is sure preventative against
moths.
The older a woman gets tho moro
water she should drink and the more
fruit she should cat
Pencil marks may often bc removed
from white paint by rubbing them
gently with bread crumbs.
When haggard from fatigue: try a
| hot bath in which little vinegar and
/ cologne have been added.
A few chopped almonds added to tho
top of sweetened biscuit are very good
/ and make a pleasant change.
Washing tho eyes morning and might
With water as hot as can be borne /;
an excellent tonic for them,
Never take a hot bath i'm the morn
ing, unless it Is followed by a cold
/ sponge, or YOU win catch cold
If shoes have become mildewed. rub
/ them well with vaseline This will
usually remove all tracs Of tho green.
Boiled or roasted meat which is TO
| bo used cold should be put away i'm
a wet cloth TO keep il moist and
] tender.
/ When ivory becomes discolored. paint
/ il with spirits of turpentine and lay in
/ the sun for two or three hours
a lump of charcoal kept i'm the
drawer with the silver will absorb any
chance moisture and keep the silver
bright.
Ham soaked in milk over night will
be found exceedingly tender and sweet
when used for breakfast next morn
ing.
For spring suppers sliced oranges and
shredded cocoanut, put into a dish in
alternate layers, are very appetz-
ing.
To remove cakes readily from the
pans place them on a wet towel or
cloth Immediately after taking them
from the oven
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
WILMINGTONIANS
TO SEE EGYPT

It may not be generally known that
the missions now being visited by Col.
Theodore Roosevelt in the Nile Valley
belong TO the United Presbyterian
Church. There is no other evangelical
church represented n Egypt except the
United Presbyterian. A few years ago
when the churches planned to proper
ton the foreign mission fields TO the
various churches to avoid overlapping
Egypt and the northern part of India
were assigned 70 the United Pres
byterian, this church having with
drawn it's missionaries from China and
syria in Difference to the plan Of dis
tribution.
one Of the largest colleges of the
entire Far East. visited by Colonel
Roosevelt, is at Assiut, Egypt, and
contains almost 800 students. Mr..
Rockefeller recently gave 100000 TO
this work Recently two Whining
tonians. H. S. Goldey and L. S. r.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

Beau Brummel, the eQuisite dandy
and the best dressed man Of his time,
was in reality the inventor of the first
process of sponging cloths.
His clothes were made to fit SO tight
that his fertile mind conceived the idea
of shrinking the cloth before IL was
made up into a suit. 80 that there
would not be any danger Of the suit
shrinking after it was made up.
From that time, 1910. practically all
sponging or shrinking has been done
by the tailor, and when "Milady'
wanted to have her gown go through
a shrinking process before IL was
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
BELT HELD INJURIOUS
TO YOUNG BOYS FIGURE

For a good many years physicalcul-
hirists and physicians have been send
ing out warnings against the corset
which congresses the waist and there
by brings on indigestion and a hun
dred kindred ills.
The latest anxiety now concerns the
belts which the young boys are wear
ing in place Of the ancient and honor
able suspender Not only the belts, but
the tight band elastics come I'm for tho
criticism Of those who are concerned
with the proper upbringing OF tho
young.
The belts and bands. II is argued.
not only interfere with digestion and
circulation. but are responsible for the
habit many boys have Of STOPPING and
throwing forward their shoulders. Pa
rents should guard against this grow
ing evil. To offset IL. suspenders for
the youth can be obtained which sup
port the trousers and the stockings at
the same time.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

Less loosely fitted than last year.
new coats and corsages demand new
cut of corset The waist is more
slenderly defined, tho bust lower. and
the hips appear more prominent
For dressy occasion the one piece
gown is still in favor generally it is
achieved by separate skirt and COR
sage. joined by a belt of matching
color
In tailored costumes. short coats ac-
company short skirts. Cut fuller than
last season, they are even shorter,
leaving exposed the whole of the foot
Consequently with smart women the
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
ST. GEORGES HUNDRED
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

The st. Georges Hundred Sunday
school Convention will be held in the
Presbyterian Church. at Port Penn, on
Thursday, April 2, with morning and
afternoon sessions. beginning at 1880
"a. m Miss Wilson. former state sec
retary, will give two addresses, sub
iects. Securing Recruits and Grad
ing;" Rev Joel s. Gilhllan, Capturing
the Hone;" Miss Edna Ewell. "The
Most Promising Recruits" NJ b. Bur
ris, Capturing Boys and Girls" Other
speakers of prominence will be in at
tendance. Miss Eva Nandegrift win
render two solos.
All members and friends OF the fol-
lowing churches and Sunday schools
are urged TO be present: Odessa Meth
odist and Presbyterian; Middletown
Presbyterian. Methodist, Episcopal and
Armstrong; Port Penn, Methodist anC
Presbyterian.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Mistress Of Detail.

DR. Robert Wood, of Johns Hopkins uni
versity. was complimented by a young
lady at a dinner in Baltimore on tho arti-
acial mirage that no succeeded in mailing
in his laboratory.
''It is by attention TO the least details" ="
said Dr. Wood. with smile, that one
succeeds in experiments of this kind. One
must look after details like-er-like the
landlords wife.
'' Tommy said the landlords wife to
her little boy, who is that talking on the
doorstep to your fatherr
1t divinity student Tommy answer
ed, who is looking for furnished room
Hurry. then said the mother. and
walk up and down tho han whistling a
hymn New York Press
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
RAILROADS TO HIRE
THEIR SUMMER FORCES

The order for the hiring of the SUM
mer forces on the local railroads is be-
ing looked for daily. and 10 is expected
that the usual number Of mon will be
taken back on all of the divisions en-
tering this city. When the order is
sued it will give employment TO several
hundred men in this district
While there is practically no new
work contemplated on the local divi-
sions, the maintenance of way depart
ments win be kept busy i'm repairing
tho tracks and roadbeds that were dam
aged during the winter months by the
ice and cold weather.
These extra men will be kept at work
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
A NIGHT ALARM

is the metallic cough Of Group. Care
ful mothers keep Foley's Honey and
Tar in the house and give it az the
first sign Of danger. Folcy's Honey
and Tar has saved many little lives
No opiates.
n. b. Danforth, Market and Second
Strcets.'
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
Beau BrummeI Inventor
of Process of Shrinking

made up she had to send it TO tailor.
who invariably did the shrinking. but
ruined the beautiful finish of tho
goods.
All this has been changed IN recent
years by the invention of a steam
sponger. Steam not only shrinks the
goods. but the goods will retain the
original finish
More recently It has been found that
it pays TO sponge or shrink all of
the better grades Of cotton goods. as
it prevents shrinking. and by running
the goods through a bath of salt wa
ter the color can be set.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
CORSET CHANGES NEEDED
BY NEW STYLE OF COATS

dressing of the feet is a matter Of im-
portance. The coquettish Richelieu
Shoe Of black vanished leather, with
its two. or three. crossing straps ana
icwclcd buttons, is popular.
Bands of silk or cloth. matching the
material of the costume. are cunning
~ manipulated by deft fingers into all
sorts of decorative schemes applied 70
skirt and coat In tucked entire deux
frills, puhings and shirred bands. they
edge nounces or head them; twine
themselves on corsage and sleeves. and
simulate double skrtsi quite in the
manner we have become accustomod 10
sec braid used.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

Butler, secured from the Rev. ID. NJ.
Cleland. pastor Of the First Unitarian
Church here, letters of Introduction 10
some of the missionaries in Egypt. IL
Is probable that they are there at prcs-
cnt and viii have AN interesting story
To tell when they return home.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

until fan when no more work than is
consistent with safety will bc done to
the roadbods The tracks will bo pre-
pared for the inspections by the oper-
ating officers az tho end of the season.
Charity ball. Benefit T. & S. Hos
pltal Tickets $500 admitting lady and
gentleman. ON sale at Robelen's, 7I0
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del.
Inclosed find 10 cents -. wh.ch
send me
Pattern No. .-..,..,..
Size........
Date published ............,...........
Name ...-.........,. .......................
..................... Street
-s....... .............'........'.... CITY
............ ...................... State
Date Of this order ......................
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Ye OIde Time Rugs

Made on rag carpet looms, the
true old time rugs all fast colors
You'll fall in love with these as
soon as YOU see them.
Size p by "a, special. ...-.75c
Other sizes TO S2.25.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
NEW CHOCOLATE DRINKS
FIND FAVOR WITH WOMEN

In a few more weeks the cup Of
chocolate win no longer be served on
the festive occasions when women con-
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Summer Rugs

Made of tough. wear-resisting
fibre and 2-3 WOOL fast colors;
rich designs; all good colors.
Size go by 90 ............. .SI.5o
Size 20 by y ...........S S1.S5
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, m out the follow
cents i'm an envelope addressed 40 the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS,
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

The above pattern ana other Paris Pat
terms described in THE JOURNAL and
all Of the patterns made by the Paris
Modes Co. can be obtained for 10 cents
frem
CROSBY 6 HILL CO.,
605- COZ -soe Market ST.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
1872
LADIES' CORSET COVER,
Paris Pattern No. 1882

The neat and simple model here shown
FITS the figure snugly, closes down the
center front and finishes with peplum-
Nainsook, cambric- lawn. iaconet ba-
tiste. or IN fact any OF the sheer white
materials. are adaptable to its devel-
opment The neck and armholes are
edged with narrow lace or embroidery
edging. The pattern is in 6 sizes-S6 70 46
bust For s6 bust the corset cover re-
quires IL yards Of material 36 inches
wide.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.