davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15

most effectively.
Mirrors are very much TO be advo-
Gated II the room be dark or badly
lighted they should be placed where
they can reflect the light best, and,
while very large or gorgeously framed
gilt mirrors are not In good taste, one
may acquire many dainty little ex-
amples which will account for them
selves most charmingly in the general
scheme Of decoration.
Ornamental hanging shelves and
prettily carved or 3nlaid corner brack-
cts are sometimes effective and useful
for the display Of ornaments and brio
a-brac, but they must be used with a
fine sense Of discrimination to prevent
an appearance of decoration OF
adornment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
Resolutions nf Resneot.

The following resolutions We're adopted al
a regular meeting of Auxiliary No. g, La
dies OF the ". v L.;
Whereas. The Auxiliary has learned with
deep sorrow Of the death OF our beloved
sister. Ellen @. Wogan. who departed this
life June 18th, 1910. and
Whereas, BY her death the Auxiliary
has a loss which we deeply feel, and while
we bow TO the win of our Heavenly Faith
er We cannot help but deplore the loss OF
our dear sister. Therefore, be it
Resolved That we tender to the daugh-
ter our sincere expressions Of sympathy.
Resolved. That copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes of this
meeting, and published in the newspapers,
and a copy sent 70 the family. and as a
further mark OF respect that our charter
be draped for thirty days.
Sue F. Lynn.
Committee Mary A. McClane
Annie Alexander
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
Paris Pattern No 1928
An seams Allowed.

Always graceful and ladylike. the en-
pire dressing sack comes back to us
season after season In our illustration
We show a model which is one OF the
loveliest OF the novelties in this line II
is cut with the seamless shoulder, which
gives very graceful curve. and what
little fitting there is Is accomplished by
means OF the seam under the arm, which
continues along the under side OF the
sleeves as we'll The only trimming of
this garment Is the ornamental collar,
and n the maker prefers this may ba
stitched nat and become only a trim
ming Around the somewhat high waist
large buttonholes ane worked, and
through these ribbon Is run and Is tied
In front Such materials as India silk,
crepe. either cotton or silk; lawn, or
candle and many OF the mercerized cot
ton fabrics may be used in making this
garment The pattern is In Z sizes, &
to a inches bust measure. To make il
In the medium size VIII require IA yards
Of material IS inches wide, with Il yard
OF contrasting fabric "A inches wide &c
trim as illustrated.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
MT. SALEM SCHOOL
TO GO TO AUGUSTINE

The fortieth annual excursion OF Rid
dies Memorial and Mt. Salem NJ. z.
Sunday Schools will be given to Augustine
Beach on Saturday. June 18th. on the
steamer Thomas clyde, the boat leaving
Fourth street wharf at S o'clock. A ride
down the hay will be given before landing
at the Park.
In addition to the attractions at the
park, there viii he a game Of baseball be-
tween the Highland and Rockford teams
of the All-Wilmington League.
The Meadow Brook Fife and Drum
Corps has been engaged to furnish music
on the boat and at the ball game. Cars on
the City Railway and Peoples line will
leave Rising sun and Hunters store about
as o'clock running direct to the boat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15

home of Mrs. Ralph Holley. No. 1913 Pine
street, Tuesday evening, June :. The
report of the strawberry festival was
given. and quite a nice sum realized
from The same A pleasant social hour
was enjoyed. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. Elwood II. Brown.
so. 1925 Lombard street, Tuesday even
ing, June q.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
sudIer's Woods Meetinas.

The Rev. b. +. Jester VIII conduct a
grove meeting in Sudler's Woods, az
Anderson's Corner near Moore's Chapel
NJ. p. church. South. The meeting will
hold over three Sundays. These meet
ings have been largely attended here
tofore and proSpetive Of much aqna
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the Others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, iii out the follow
Ing coupon and fnclose Il with 10
cents IN an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15

crown of shirred tulle
The stockings this summer are most
of them two-toned, matching or con-
trasting with the costume.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
Delaware Branch.


The Delaware Branch is happy to re-
port the furnishing Of room at the
Home Of Mercifu Rest, which was for
maly opened for the inspection Of the
public last week. This work Of love and
sympathy Is Indicative of the great es-
TEEN IN which Delaware Branch holds
this most worthy institution.
The next regular meeting will he held
Saturday afternoon. June 18th. at the
home If Miss Frances Foreman. near
Elsmere. II is hoped that a large mum.
her will avail themselves OF the oppor.
tunity to spend an afternoon in the coun-
try and also to hear the report Of our
delegate TO the recent convention at New
Haven, Conn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
DELEGATES HOME FROM
PLAY GROUND CONVENTION

The delegates from this city TO the play
grounds convention at Rochester. N. y,
have returned home They were Jerome
b Bell, Peter j. Ford, Park superinten-
dent Edward II. Mack and Miss Elizabeth
c. Taley Mr.. Bell will submit a report
o. the convention to Mayor Harvey spru-
ance.
Mr. Bell gave am interesting account of
the convention. Forty states were repre-
sented and there were 500 delegates from
am parts OF the country Canada and
Hawaii one hundred and ten cities were
represented.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15

Sunshine Society headquarters, room SOC
Equitable Building. Market ami Ninth
streets. Lady in attendance from ten IN
the morning until two IN The afternoon
d. and A. Phone 2l56A Office hours OF
the State President from one until two
p. m, each day. President General. Mrs
Cynthia Westover Alden. 96 Fifth avenue,
New York. Colors. yellow and white.
Motto.
Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass it on.
'fnSsnot given t0 you alone.
Pass II on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe anothers tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass It on.
Delaware state president. Miss Eliza
beth r. Groves. Eighteenth and West ID.
end A. Phone 8OO7A-
Delaware State color, peacock blue.
Delaware Division OF the international
Delaware State motto, I'VE Serve"
The object Of the International sun
shine Society is to incite its members to
the performance OF kind and helpful
deeds, and thus bring the sunshine of
happiness into the greatest number Of
hearts and homes. All correspondence
should be addressed to the state Presi-
dent. Room 5O6 Equitable Building. All
letters requiring an answer should con-
tain a self-addressed stamped envelope.
All correspondence intended for this
paper should be sent not later than Mon
day afternoon to E. May Bacon. 1900
Maryland avenue
Ever since the delegates returned from
the recent National Convention. whi4n
was held in New Haven. Conn. a few
weeks ago. several of the branches have
been busy planning summer work along
the lines talked of at the convention,
which have been found to work in a
satisfactory manner wherever tried. A
great deal is to be done during the sum-
mer. here. as we'll as i'm other places
and although the indoor activity Is prac-
tically at an end until next fall there IS
much that can be done and it is being
arranged for.
Some Of the branches are talking Of
lawn parties. porch parties. and other
projects. each with a dual purpose.
/ lNNNf NhfAAFN usually accomplish Two
things. I'm the first place, If tho wealth.
er conditions and other matters are Or
keeping with the plans and desires OF
the members. there Is sure to be some
revenue, which can he used in many
ways and which Is always in demand
and next TO the financial result comes tn,
social result.
ON these occasions the members al
ways ind an opportunity TO get bette
acquainted with sach other and with
their friends who are the patrons Of tn
undertakings, and I'm addition to that {
gives the participants an opportunity q
demonstrate their usefulness
While many things are under consid
GRAFTON by the different branches. non
. are I'm shape to make definite announce
/ ments, hut the friends Of the organizatio
r win hear Of the plans Of each branc
when they are in shape TO be an
nounced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15

To Award Reotory Contract.
The contract for ST. Thomas
Church rectory will be awarded soon
by Architects j. and NJ. Kennedy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
cynthia's Helpers.

Mrs David Curlett entertained the
members OF Cynthla's Helpers Branch,
al her home. No. 60 North Jackson
street, Tuesday evening, May "a. A large
number were present and enjoyed a very
interesting report by the president. Mrs.
Elwood IT. Brown. who was delegate to
the recent convention at New Haven.
Conn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15

The world is happy. the world is wide
Kind hearts are beating on every side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15

The regular business meeting OF Gym
thia's Helners Branch was held a. the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15

The task seems never very long.
II measured with a smile and song
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15

Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass it on.
"fmSsnot given te you alone.
Pass 1t on.
Let it travel down the years.
Let it wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
VlRGlNIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
GIRL Du.L'S SET

The little girl who Is lucky enough
ing will want to make 1t some clothes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22

enee at committee meeting could be
secured. If hearing is held. it is
probable that other charges from other
sources will be gone into. Chief among
these latter il the oft repeated state
ment that certain persons are living
at the city Home, at the expense OF
the city. when they are able to take
care of themselves.
A new plan Of procedure as regards
nurses WAS suggeted TO the committee
by DIR. George Ben Johnston, of the
visiting staff, who urged that n train
ing school for nurses be established.
The school Is TO be under the direc-
ton of the visiting physicians, and IT
Is part of the plan to have student
nurses take the place of subordinate
nurses now employed at regular sa1a-
ries by the hospital, This latter ar
rangeinent, II was pointed out. would
tend to do away with additional ex-
pense incident to running the school.
The matter will be considered by n
SUBJ committee from the committee
who viii confer with a sub committee
from the visiting STAFF.
New lunacy Commission Plan.
DIR. Johnston also suggested that ali
commissions of lunacy be held In the
presence OF a member or the visiting
staff. Without rejecting on the ability
of the internes, he called attention to
the fact that patient recently adj
Judged insane at the City Home had
died the next day from a disease
DIR. Miller. of the committee, objected
to this plan. He said that the In
ternes are regularly qualified physi-
clans selected by The committee be-
cause OF their efficiency. He could see
no necessity for the presence of another
physician when commissions are held
DIR. Tune. one of the internes, told
the death referred te by DIR. Johnston.
The patient had been sent to the City
Home from another hospital, because
he was too noisy. he said. The same
complaint was made against him at
the City Home. Then the patients
family physician was called in, and it
was on thea latters recommendation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
PULLING FAILS
To Be PRESENT
DOESN'T APPEAR BEFORE COM.
MiTTEE AND SO HIS CHARGES
ARE NOT GONE INTO.

The question as to whether or not a
patient al the City Home hospital was
given injections of ink instead of ehlo-
raj was not gone into by members of
the committee on relief of the poor
Monday night. Thomas Pulling. n re-
Gently discharged nurse of the insti-
tuition, who made the charges. was not
present to substantiata his allegations
Commenting on Pulling's absence,
Chairman Hohson declared he did not
believe one word of the charges to be
true. Nevertheless. he said, he would
give Pulling a fair hearing II his pres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22

mystery story. pure ana simple
interesting and entertaining from
cover to covsr, will be published in
serial form exclusively In The Rick
mond Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22

nave suffered for it-~you who have
paid the penalty. You have paid for
the thing YOU left undone as we'll as
Tor the thing he did Iut we must moi
talk about II any more. now. You're
not strong enough. | ought not to
have spoken OF IT M all. but. somehow,
couldn't wait any longer"
Just this much more. Jeanne, and
then we VIII let it go: You see now.
don't YOU. dear, why ] said | never
could go back to the world, never clear
myself Of the old charge ut Hunters
expense~-Perry Hunters expense~~now
that he Is dead: and don't you see that
that's as impossible now as II was
when / first said IL ?s'
II was with half laugh and half a
sob that abe kissed him.
"Oh. my dear" she said. what does
The world matter. This III the world
here, You and I. The space Of this
great bear-skin we arc lying on. The
past can't come between us, and what
els. Is there that matters? Come. it's
time for YOU to take another nap.
Are you warm enough out here. or
snail We go back to the hut?"
I'm warm. soul and body, thanks 10
you.' he said
tut IL was Jeanne VINO went TO sleep,
somehow. since that last explanation
a wonderful great, soft calm seemed
To envelop her. She slept there like
Il child beside him. his hand still half
ciasped in hers.
II Was Philips voice that Weakened
her. How long afterwards she did not
know. He Was sitting erect on the
great bear skin. ard all she could see
OF him was tho dim silhouette of his
back against the sky
What IN IT. she asked drowsily
Is anything the matter"
No: It's just rather odd looking
aurora over there In tine south"
but for her drowsiness she would
have noted the strange ring of excite
ment IN his voice. A. II happened, she
took the words literally, settled back
with contented little sigh, and let
herself fall back again Into the Stun.
Der she had hardly aroused from.
You're AL right. aren't your" she
contrfyed to ask, but she did not hear
the answer.
TO BE- continued.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
GOES To FORUM
FROM The FORGE
ROBERT Il. LEE. DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESSMAN FROM PENN
STLVANIA. WAS ONCE
4 BLACKSMITH.

PoTTSV1ILE. PA. November ~.
When the new congress convenes
in Washington. d. C., next month,
there will be no more striking figure
among all the newly elected Demo-
Gratis than that OF Robert Il. Lee.
the Blacksmith statesman" who de-
spite his Southern name, and his
Democratic political sentiments. halls
from Pottsville. in the rock -ribbed Il
Republican State Of Pennsylvania.
Robert e. I4ee-or Bob" Lee as
he II afYecttonately called by a ma
1ority Of the voters in his district
has fought his way from poverty to
the forge. and from the forge to the
forum. For years he swung a black
smiths hammer In the employ Of
Honest" Joe sehablein. and accord
ing to his employer ne was one or
the best smiths In the business
For ten years. the recently elected
toiled at the anvil. using
the gerater part OF his earnings to
support his widowed mother Then,
with capital totailing SIS ne and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22

Immediately and We recommend tho
pattern herewith illustrated.
me set consists OF a pettic0at,
mounted on waist. = pair Of draw
ers. dress and sacque. These are
made just like the little mothers own
clothes. The petticoat may serve a. !
pattern Tor flannel one. also for a
muslin one. which may be trimmed
with edging. The dress has a little
round yoke. which may be OF tuckinx
ana the saegue IL to be of flannel
trimmed with ribbon.
The pattern 1925 In cut In sizes for
dolls from "A to rs inches long. The
ls-inch size requires "a yards OF 3s-
Inch material and Ia yard OF is-inch
tncktng for the dress: IS yard Of a..
inch goods for the sAcque; IL yards
Of 36-inch material and i ward ~
edging for the petticoat and IA yard
ar 36-inch muslin and rs yard a.
edginE for, the drawers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
Y. v. c. A. WILL LEND
HELP TO YOUNG WOMEN
ASSOCIATION Is PLANNING TO
HAVE WORKERS MEET ALL
INCOMING TRAINS.

For the purpose of giving assist
ance to young women and girls ar
irving in the city in quest OF employ
ment from the country and small.
towns. the \. w. G. A. is planning
the organization OF an aid department
similar to that In operation in many
of the large cities of the country.
The aid department consists Of q
regular force of association workers.
who make their headquarters at rail-
way stations and devote practically
their entire time to meeting young
women and looking after their In
terests.
The workers wear badges. SO that
they may be recognized at once. Ee
cry young woman arriving in the city
unaecompanied or without particular
destination Ii greeted by them and
offered assistance and directions
The Richmond association proposes
to inauEurate a department of this
nature from the proceeds of the spe-
eial $4,000 fund now being raised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
TURKEY MEAT HIGH
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, November 22.-Re-
cause OF 4 heavy demand the price
Of turkeys here advanced from Is to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
IHE SKY-MAN
BY
HENRY MITCHELL WEBSTER
Author f'rsh Samuel Mer,cinl Of Calumet X
Copyright 1910 by The Century Company.
tcontinued from Saturday. J

Ig Continued from Saturday,
~ assenied. Most OF II, that is
npx not quite all he knew
don't know it al myself" he told
thai Ia, / have filled il in with
eM | knew about the girl. Hun
GJ9Aa half mad about her, and she.
Ep0sA, was In love with him. Any
~ came to me one night the last
ever talked with hin---raging
The girls father had
- out about him and meant. she
to Kill him. and perhaps her, too.
pW, she had forbidden Hunters
4Hhef again. We took a drink or
AGUther. before / started, and
eoa be must have drunk himself
80 after that: for he started out
~ my trail and did what you
nave always supposed. until
that he had used nay name
awn with her. to screen himself
XDoGelble trouble. But that may
MNe been the case. He may sim
kA spoken Of ms as his friend.
yifl Was In love with him. and
- natural for her 10 give
Aef my name instead Of Hun
"a make the accusation against
impose he thought that could.
X. clear myself easily enough.
Involving him. and that the
Tpw might blow over without
~ irreparable damage to either
And then. when II didn't blow
~ Il got worse and meant
k nouaebody~-the fact that he
Doken nj first would have made
nDeW harder to speak at last.
have helped him. lie sent
me once. when l was under
A ask Il ! would see him. and
was very = His
a1 punctuAted now by longer
ger p4unes. but still Jeanne
Vary sllrs Of the correctness
- A1titude then Correct IL,
NAtn hand 70 save . mana
- enact word for It. T.
- bsen my friend, too
r. @ut tho rest Of his life in
mk1ddered IT little at that
enlckly lid her hand upon his
49, Geo. she said. you
whAt = rod. perhaps,
~ done then. And.
60 ~ yon Who
nc INV .sss5S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
1. brother. Luke I.se. started in tn.

his brother. Luke Lee, started in the
grocery business
To-day the Lee brothers own one
OF the largest and finest grocery stores
In their county
Now that Bob" mas been elected
to congress- Luke with look after the
store, while the new made reprasen,
tative goes to Washington, d. c.. to
swing figurative siedge hammer blows
on the anvil OF statecraft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22

that the commission WIS held. The
patients physical condition seemed to
be good. DIR. Tune declared.
DR.. Tune will repeat his statement
at the next meeting OF the committee
when the visiting staff viii also be-
present Action on DIR, Johnxton's
suggestion will then ha taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22

20 cents a pound to-day In the re-
tail markets Proprietors af stalls said
that by "Wednesday the price will be
- cents q pound. The reason for the
increase Is said 10 he the small guam
tity in the market Western ship
pers arc holding back their stock for
high prices and the demand Is very
heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
REDUCE TREES TO FOIL PESTS.

The agricultural department calls attention to the fact that the owners of forests must reduce their worm breeding areas to the least possible space. When the race was young. man was menaced by Ieviathans and now the race has reached the age of pestlferous small fry. With reference to protecting forests as much as pos sible the adviser of the department of forestry a Washington says:
 owners of woodland on which the trees are of marketable size should cut the timber if the gypsy moth is prevalent in the region. Care should be taken in doing this work to cut out all poor and worthless trees. and if possible to leave for reforesting pur- poses vigorous specimens of ash, ma pie. pine. or coniferous trees, of which the insect is not especially fond and W hich can be protected with the least possible expense.
 The planting or preservation of ash and hickory is recommended as the wood is of high value and these trees are not subject to attack by the brown tail moth, Planting pine or other con- iferous trees for reforesting purposes is also advisable, as the region is suit cd to their growth. and these can be protected from moth injury at slight expense.
 Tt is probable that many of the forests containing oak or other trees which are preferred by these insects must in time give way to species less subject to attack In the meantime the owner should take advantage of the opportunity to harvest his merchanta- ble trees that are susceptible to at tack and foster the growth of other species that will not be destroyed
 "In cities and towns much progress can be made by cutting out neglected areas of worthless trees and in some sections the number of trees on the streets or on private property can be reduced and still provide as much shade as is desirable. If this work is intelligently done no injury will re- suit to the property in fact, direct benefit will accrue and the cost of future work required to hold the moths within reasonable bounds will be greatly decreased"