davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30
Jingles and .Jests
VOL q Providence.

'eThe man died eating watermelons,n
some one said to Brother Dickey.
Yes, sur" he said, Providence
sometimes puts us in paradise befo'
we gifts ter heaven. Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30

Ex.congressman Kittridge Haskins de-
el'nes to run for representative, 50 long
as the Office Of justice Of the peace holds
out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30

Thankful for small fayors; The Rus,
so.chinese bank Of New York lost only
nall million through a trusted EN-.
ployc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30
HaIcyon pays.

Oh, for the good old days Of sport
When Arthur ruled We famed Round
Table,
When every champion Of We court
At coming back proved quite, quite
able.
No purse Of gold was e'er in sight
TO pay We smiter or We smitten,
Ne noyelists spoiled paper white
In telling how We fight was fytten.
M authors tpriee, one word 10 centsl
Wrote columns Of We brutes abysmal
Nor protoplasmie clements
Nor other borrowed language dismal.
No tour Of We ten, twent and thirt
Would make We lucky winner wealthy,
But he must done We iron shirt
And fight some challenger quite heal
thy.
Aud at ye end Of some great march
Ye base feformers with their stric.
lures
no mollvcoddlish plots could hatch
and stop, perforoe, re moving pictures.
Denver Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30

"The ice cream cone must go' Surei
watch il 60 under the impetus OF a
hungry child's appetite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30
Dentist crippen, pulled'

Justice Moody shows good judicial
temperament by deciding to retire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30
n AM You Desire Is 10

make what you have last as long az you
live, buy an annuity and get largest
possible income, payable monthly or 9TH
erwise. 6lst year. National Life Insur-
anee Co, Montpelier, VT tAlutuall
S. S. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pclier. VT. n. b Ballard, local agent,
barre. Vt. falutual-)
Ask 70 see the special counter for
sso garments at Yaughans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30

We clear. Pres. and RepalI cI0thIng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30

Aud at sc end Of some great march
Ye base feformers with their stric
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
EXQUISITE EFFECTS
IN COMBINED COLORS

The exquisite effects which have
been obtained in the use of thin ma
terials of different tones one over the
other has encouraged an originator of
striking modes to add a third color,
the result being most equisite SHIN
mering egects. In this robe the
foundation is of soft purple chiffon
silk. Over this is hung a kings-blue
chiffon, pattern with huge coin spots
of black trimmed in green. On the
edge of the skirt there is a black bor-
der of chiffon attached by a hem
stitching
In the bodice the blue chiffon is
laid plain and smooth. with a yoke
line both back and front indicated by
a hemstitching run through the ma
terial The uppermost layer is a
black tunic which carries down over
the bodice, leaving a little waistcoat
OF blue beneath. In the skirt this
continues to the knees and opens quite
wide
A second tunic is set at the open
ing, this being edged in a half-inch
roll Of black satin. Tiny bows hold il
together at the middle. The belt OF
this frock is of satin crushed against
the figure. Quite without armhales is
the waist, the black sleeve showing at
the elbow a half-inch or so of the
blue with its big. bold pattern.
A spread is given to the bottom OF
the skirt by a flounce of the under
chixon. which is put on with the
slightest fullness, just enough 10
widen it without being perceptible. AT
the neck there is a finish of a fancy
white crochet lace piped in black
satin against the throat
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
BROmERIE ANGLAISE
LEADER AMONG HATS

The Broiderie Anglaise is the leader
among lingerie models, and is fore
most at smart garden parties through
out the season. The embroidery in
the newest models is often put on fiat
over crowns and brims. It is usually
colored or is white over a color in
many of the brims and crowns.
One of the oldest trimmings is the
use of stiffened loop-shaped pieces of
the embroidery bound around with
silk and arranged one over and around
another in huge wheel rosettes or in
gigantic bow shapes.
Valenciennes lace is also used for
such hats The valenciennes is
stretched plain over the frame or is
fulled onto the brim and crown, often
in puffed Tam effect on the former
Odd little wreaths of bright or faded
flowers trim such hats. A lovely
white lingerie grown seen at a garden
party recently was accompanied by a
hat trimmed with delicately tinted
pink roses and parasol Of the deli
cate pink shade
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

Master irving Hart. OF Townsend, is
spending two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crossan, OF this city.
Mrs. Mary Money. Of Townsend had
as her guest on Sunday G. c. Naylor,
OF this city
Harry Budd has been visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Budd. OF
Cecilton.
Mrs James Vaughan Of Chesapeake
City. has ben visiting her daughter
here.
Miss Minnie Bowers and William
White have been visiting her aunt.
Mrs William Borem. OF Chesapeake
city.
Miss Esther Banks has returned
from spending week at Chesapeake
City.
Mrs. John Solway and daughter, Miss
Lillian. have been visiting friends al
Midletown.
Leslie Morgan. Of odessa. was a re-
cent guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs. G. L Townsend. OF Odessa, has
ben spending a few days with VIII
mington friends.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Social and
Personal

The Misses Portia and Ethel Will
son spent the week visiting friends at
Rehoboth
Miss Mary Jones. Of No. III West
Seventh street, is spending the sum
mer in Rehoboth
Mr. and Mrs. Tnghman Johnston
and family are spending the summer
at their country home at Silverside.
Mr. and Mrs George Brunner. Of
Reading. Pa. have been spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood
Pierson at their home No. 21S Jefferson
street
Oliver II. CHM. OF Reading. Pa. has
been the guest Of owen L. Pierson, the
past week.
Mrs. Theodore Cornell and son Mil
lard, and niece. Florence. Wade, are
the guests Of friends at Odessa.
Mrs. Emil Zoch and daughter Cath
crime. who have been spending several
weeks in Wellsburg and Elmira. n. y
returned home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs 3. Denver Coppage. Of this
city are spending some time at Bos-
ton. Mass.
Miss Louise Tatnail is spending three
weeks in Maine.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Crier were re-
cent guests Of Newark friends.
Mrs. A. W Moore. OF Newark, is
visiting friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. ] K Hyland and son
have been the guests of friends al
Newark
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Morton are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Augstadt
of FELTON,
Mrs. Charles W. Cook. Of FELTON, IS
visiting relatives in Wilmington and
White Haven. Pa
Edward Hugg and son William. o.
FELTON,, were recent guests Of friends
here.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
FASHION AND FADS
By Mrs. Maud E. cilIsy.
Hips are still fat.

Hips are still fat.
Paisley effects are much in vogue.
the touch of black is still popu-
Poplin for suits is quite in evil
dence.
Crushed suede or satin belts are
much worn.
Simplicity of cut is the note of the
wash suits.
One sees comparatively few Rus
sian blouse costumes.
Repp is a material much used this
summer for separate skirts.
Handbags Of black satin with mono
grams and mountings Of gold are
used.
There is yet no limit TO the amount
of braiding put on gowns and suits.
Deep cotton fringe trims the bottom
of some Of the coats of the moment
Very neat are the zephyr ginghams
woven in fine dimity checks or
stripes.
Among the new rubber camping
coats are those made with the check
ed lining.
Shocking is seen on some of the
handsome lingerie negligees of soft
silk.
SILK and Isle stockings are worked
with rooster heads on instep and
ankle.
The serge of fine twill is as firmly
established as ever for simple dresses
Short coats, sloping shoulders and
full under-arm lines rule in present
models
There is nothing that adds so much
to the charm of the modish pump as
silk hose.
Monogram bags of linen with clasps
of gold or silver are embroidered u
match the frock.
Touches of narrow black velvet give
an air to the light-colored liner
frocks for children.
Straw buckles are seen on some o
the smart tailored hats; they are o
the same braid as the hat itself
A favorite trimming for smart hous
dresses is piping of black. whether o
foulard. pongee or linen.
Most of the short skirts are weight
ed in order to preserve the straight
close lines so imperative.
Gilt buttons are used for trimming
as we'll as for fastenings on the trim
linen suits for young girls.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
STATE NEWS NOTES

Simeon P. Wiley. OF seaford. and
DR.. Evans Roberts. Of Milford. are the
latest candidates Cor coroner on the
Republican ticket making nine can
didates already announced.
William H. Davis Of near Milford
who boasts Of the earliest sweet corn
in Delaware, made his record good this
year when he served corn TO his GUS
toners on the last day Of June.
The annual election Of the officers
Of Hope Lodge. No. 4. A. F. and A. M,
Of Laurel. resulted as follows Thomas
W Records. worshipful master; Will
liam e. Valiant. senior warden; wal
ter T. Smith. secretary; the Rev. George
r. McCready. treasurer.
A mad dog al Milford Neck bit colts,
two cows and a number Of chickens and
other dogs
In a practice game OF baseball olin
Parsons first baseman on the Seaford
team, was badly spiked on the left knee.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
NEW REGULATIONS
FGR MOTOR BOATS
All Small Craft Now Divided
Into Three Classes, With
Separate Rules

According to regulations now in ef-
feet. all motorhoats whether privats
pleasure craft or used to carry freight
and passengers. now come under the
jurisdiction Of the federal government
inspectors.
The new regulations require every
motorboat to be supplied with life pre-
servers and adequate lights. properly
placed. II divides the boats into three
classes. according to size. and separate
rules govern each. Boats measuring
more than e5 feet in length must ba
under the direction OF licensed officers.
who must be passed upon by the in
spectors as capable OF properly manag-
ing them.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
OLD TIN TYPES NOW
BEING REPRODUCED

Daguerreotypes are now reproduced
by an old tone process, and made
into an effective picture that looks
we'll framed with narrow wooden
molding
If you have a collection of old fam
lily daugerreotypes that are almost
faded out Of existence, before they
have gone beyond help take them to
a photographer and have them re-
stored.
This work is now so we'll done that
the quaint old picture will last for
years. In making a collection keep
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
STATE AID FOR
WOULD-BE TEACHERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. July 1.-THE school CON-
missioners Of both Kent and Sussex
counties have advertised that all per
sons desirous Of receiving state financial
aid for attendance at normal schools
outside the State Of Delaware, for equip
ping themselves to properly teach in this
State. must make application now Kent
county's final day for receiving such APP
plications Is July a. and the applicant
must write 20 or see John Carrow sec
retary. Sussex county win receive apple
cations up to the same day, and Charles
L. Moore OF Georgetown is the secretary.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
ss2s
1898
LADIES' CORSET COVER.
Paris Pattern No. 1928
All Seams Allowed.

The corset cover is one OF the most
important articles of a woman's wards
Cobe. II should not only be the fin
Sshins touch in the matter OF daintis
ness, but care should be taken that ID
confines all fullness where II will not
.diAhgure the outer dress by showing
Through. Often sheer dress. or one
~ those which Mt the figure very
tnugly. will be quite spoiled by the
Visible fastening of the corset cover,
or by a mass OF wrinkles which are
punched in one spot we have de-
signed one of these little garments
4 hich is both dainty and modern in
Cut. It is made of founcing. which is
very much in vogue this season forl
underwear of all kinds. and what lit
tie fullness It has in front is dis
Nosed In a number Of tiny darts
which slope OF to nothing at the up
per edge. There Is no fullness in the
pack. Shoulder straps are made Of
Ieading or OF insertion. and button
1oles are worked in the front through
which ribbon is run. The pattern is in
sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust measure.
size SO bust requires 1 y yards Of
IN inch fiouncing, with q yards of
s7-ineh goods for peplum.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
birthday Party.

Willard Seidel was given surprise
party on Friday evening al his home,
corner Maryland avenue and oak
street. in honor Of his fifteen birthday
anniversary. An enjoyable evening was
spent. after which refreshments were
served. Among those present We're;
Madeline sullivan. Emma Simmons
Madeline Green. Elizabeth Slaughter,
Mildred Denney. Mildred Slaughter
Lucy Slaughter May Heinel. Messrs.
Carl Seldel. Courtlandt Denney. Geo
Heinel Willard Seidel. William @
seidel. Norwood Harris. Edwin Sim
mons and others
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
House Party.

Mrs. Lille V. Atkins. state secre-
tary of the Y Branch W c. T. e..
whose home is at Laurel, will enter
tain a house party of Y workers at
her home from July p TO 2S The
guests will be Miss Rietta NJ Emerson
who formerly held Mrs Atkins posi-
ton; Miss Katherine Croes, Of this
city. secretary of New Castle Y
branch: Mrs Levi McC. Foster. presi-
dent Of the Wilmington Y. and Miss
Lille b. Williams, of Marshallton,
president of Marshallton Y and secre-
tary of the county w. c. T. U.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
A NourIshIng Soup.

Soak over night two tablespoonfuls
OF tapioca in water enough to cover
it. When you are ready to cook il,
add a cupful of water and set over
the fire in a double boiler. Bring the
water in the outer vessel to the boil.
and keep this up until the tapioca
(Which must be stirred often) has
cooked into transparency. Then stir
in quart of milk When this is hot.
take from the stove, add two WE'LL
beaten eggs, three quarters of a cup
full Of beer, one teaspoonful of sugar
and salt to your liking. Serve i'm
mediately. The sugar may be omit
ted and less beer used. II desired.
This soup is very nourishing. Half
the quantity Will be sufficient for one
meal.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Harrison.Seott.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Townsend of No 905 Van Buren,
street. Leon W. Scott and Miss Helen
ID Harrison. both of Philadelphia.
were married on Saturday evening by
the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway Mr.
Scott is a brother Of Mrs. Townsend
and is teacher in the Philadelphia
High School. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left
for a trip to Laurel Springs, n j.
Upon their return they will live I'm
West Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
sIa.L.nnsd cnIf In crIsfIsId.

CRISF1ELD. July 11.-Robert n.
Ford. farmer and butcher OF Law
sons district. brought here a six
legged calf about two weeks old The
animal was perfectly formed. but in
the centre Of each side is a perfect
leg, which the calf uses in walking OF
running. just as the other four legs.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
FLIES ANNOY COW;
MIXER is GORED

MILTON. Del. July n.-worriod by flies
and mosquitoes. Ia COW On the farm OF
Nicholas Plummer near Drawhridge.
gored his small son, Harry while he was
milking and cut a cash nine inches long
almost TO his throat Although the wound
bled profusely the lad was hurried to a
doctor in time 70 have Il sewed.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Maocabees 10 Install Oficers.

The knights Of the Maccabees or the
World have arranged to hold pub
lie Joint installation Of officers and en-
tertainment tomorrow evening, at
Eden Hall, when the officers Of Beta
Tent, No 2, and Wilmington Tent, No.
s. will be installed by Deputy Supreme
Commander A. W. Frye, OF Newark, N.
j., assisted by Francis NJ Jones, State
master-at-arms, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Rahu paunhter for Mrs. Raines.

WilminstOn friends OF Mrs Edward
Bamcs, formerly Ethel Franklin Belts,
have received announcement Of the
birth Of a daughter TO Mrs. Balnes.
Ethel Belts is one Of the best-knoWn
American women artists. and, formerly
studied with Howard Pyle. She has
many acquaintances among the artists
in this city.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Trin Abroad for Miss Bush.

Miss Olive Rush. Of the Whining
ton artist colony, viii leave in a fort
night for a trip abroad, for travel and
study. Miss Rush is one of the
most talented and successful OF The
Wilmington artists, her work appear
ing in all of the leading magazines.
Besides Illustration. she has designed
stAiu-glass window and done much
decorative work The altar paintings
in ST Andrews P. r. Church, were
executed by Miss Rush.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Has New Studio.

Miss Katharine Pyle, OF No. 1898
West Seventeenth street. has taken
studio temporarily in DR. Mackay's
house at Chestnut and Broorhe streets.
Miss Sarah X. Smith. Miss Harriet
Roosevelt Richards. Miss Ethel Fen
newill Brown and Miss Clements have
studios in the same building.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
PEPPERED WITH SHOT
WHILE OUT DRIVING

MILFORD. Del. July ll.-While driv-
ing along the cedar Beach road about
two miles from here Albert Young and his
wife we're the victims Of a mysterious
attack. in which TIE woman received
severe scalp wound. but the man es-
capped unharmed, although several bull
lets whstled close around him.
The two were driving over the dyke
bridge on the road. when a volley or
shots was fred from the bushes. Young
jumped from the carriage but his wife In
getting out was struck on the head by
one OF the bullets.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
st. Patrick's Association to Entertain

st. Patrick's Athletic Association
basement of St. Patrick's church, to-
will be a meeting Of the association
this evening.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
spendine Summer at EaqIesmere.

Mrs. Robert Strain. her two daugh-
ters Jean and Alice. and her son Rob
ert Strain III, are spending the sum-
mer at Eaglesmere, Pennsylvania. Rob
ert Strain is a prospective Princeton
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Iaun &c Id Marshall,on

The Mite Society of Marshollton NJ.
T. Church viii hold a lawn fete az the
home of Lewis 3. Guest, on Saturday
evening, August G.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

student He graduated this SUMMER
from the De Lancey School. Fhiladel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

the old wooden frames with velvet
lining that add to the quaintness.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

TO obtain this pattern or any of
ne Others heretofore described 10
The JOURNAL, I'LL out the follow
lllg coupon and fnclose Il with 10
aSnlon Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and shipley sts..
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
His boil vanishes

when mother applies Continental Ointment. Poul-
tced for few days and there is pain, no troubles
no scar, no boil. Keep box of Continental Oint1i
ment handy and you need have no fear OF any injury
or irritation to skin or flesh. 1t is sure treatment
for cuts bites bruises burns scads, sunburn eczea
sore throat, sore gums, chaPped hands. ETC.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
COOK PROBLEM
CONFUSES KENT
Six Families in a Row Of Sew
en- Houses Deserted in
Maryland Town
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED TO NEW COMERS

servant plpDltm - u ltipi'Nlhb bht
here. AS many as half dozen fami-
lies In a row of seven houses have
lost their cooks in the last ten days.
Some OF the kitchen queens left TO
attend funerals, some to rest, some TO
60 to the seaside The following no
tice appears this week in the Kent
News:
COOK wANTED-A good PLAIN COOK
by family Of three In Chestertown. In
home with seven roCms. To sHrh a wo-
man we promise to- be respectful and
courteous and to refrain from meddlng
or criticising In any Of her duties She Is
expected to have breakfast ready not
later than s o'clock IN the morning, dinner
az / o'clock and supper az 6 o'clock We
agree to let her leave the moment she Is
through washing up the dishes al nieht
Three afternoons week she can leave
al 29o o'clock and the mistress Of the
house will get supper She can attend one
funeral per week on an average n will be
the duty OF the head of the house 10 at
tend 10 the furnace In winter and 10 make
the fire every morning In the kitchen. but
the cook must be there az 7a0 so az 10
have breakfast al the hour named She
can eat all she requires and take with her
everything left~in paper not our dishes
The cook can entertain her guests In the
parlor or on the porch Tuesdays. Thurs
davs and Saturdays. but we reserve the
use Of the piano and couch. She is ex-
pected 70 keen the kitchen clean. H. floor
Of which must be scrubbed twice every
week. one Of which scruhbings will be
performed by the lady OF the house n the
food furnished the family is not satisfac-
tory 10 the cook she IS TO have the privi-
lege Of ordering for her own use lot ex-
ceeding Sc per week We also require that
she shall come neatly dressed and IN or
der 10 do 30 We 10 furnish dress and
aprons, but no Shoes nor hats. For p wo-
man willing 70 accept this place we will
pay such wages as she may demand. pro-
vided she wishes a permanent engage
ment Address p. w care Kent News.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

READ THE EVENING JOURNAL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

the work Of the Kansas quintet tonight
outdid anything hat the present students
can remember. The Jayhawkers played
spectacular ball from the opening Of the
game. Their passing of the ball was done
with amazing accuracy and swlftness. At
tossing baskets they were marvels, and
only desperate guarding by the Cornhusk-
ers prevented their rolling up an additional
ten or fifteen points, Only on three or
four occasions when they were left un-
guarded were their losses for the baskets
without results.
There were two stars, one on each team,
that outshone the other players on the
floor. Wood, the cOlored guard OF the
Cornhuskers, and Vanderveies, right for
ward for Kansas. were these players.
Wood, was pitted against the noted John
son, the mar who beat Nebraska in foot
ball last fall and who has been doing most
of the goal tossing for the Kansas five
this winter. The C~ornhusker lad guarded
him so closely that he registered but three
goals from field.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
HASKELL PLAYS THANKSGIVING
Manager Eager Closes Foot Bali Com
tract with Indians at Lincoln.

Eager Closes Foot Bali Con-
tract with Indians at Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
Eager this afternoon announced that he
had closed a contract with the Haskell
Indians for a foot ball game to be played in
Lincoln next Thanksgiving day. The red
SKINS were Nebraska's opponents last fall,
when they were coached BY Johnny Bender.
and won from the Cornhusktrs by two
touchdowns.
The closing up OF arrangements with
Haskell caves but one date yet To be filled
on the Nebraska schedule by a big game.
local manager Is trying to secure Hi
nois for this open date and IL now delaying
the completion OF his bookings until he
hears from the Champaign manager.
There are two Saturday on which Ne
braska may play Illinois. One OF thete Is
october % and the other November 10. The
Cornhuskers would like to got tho HIM
for October e, but viii he willing 10 let
the Champaign school have the latrr date.
In case Illinois cannot meet the Coruhusk-
ers' Denver university will be taken on
instead.
Nebraska has now signed contracts for
games with South Dakota, Doane. Anies
Kansas, Minnesota and Haskell. Eight
games will be played, and the Cornhusksrs
still have two contests to book. one OF
these will be either Illinois or .Denyor and
the second will be played with a minor
college.