davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
Financial ard Commercial

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Pronounced
weakness was displayed I'm the stock
market at thee opening and in the
early trading to-day. and losses were
sustained on first sales ranging from
substantial fractions to more than
two points. At the end Of fifteen min
utes a fractional rally was in pro-
gress.
IL O'clock-The publication in Eu-
rope of dispatches stating that Roose-
velt and Taft will take common
ground in attacking the trusts was
the cause of disturbed conditions in
the foreign markets, which was re-
fiected in the market here. The
heavy selling caused declines in the
first hour ranging around two points
IN all the active issues. Little rally
ing tendency was in evidences recov-
cries being confined to small frac-
tions. In the late forenoon the tone
was weak.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull
f. d. Lackey & Co., states today:
"The New York market was reac-
uonary this morning, It being more
or less adversely affested by Presi-
dent Taft's speech, as well as the un-
certain political outlook.
London market was lower for
Americans this morning and this in
duced some liquidation
"The Philadelphia market worked
in sympathy with New York. except
in the traction stocks which were
weak on reports Of an assessment
being called on Union Traction stock
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
Canning Party.

William l.. Rakestraw. Henry II.
Cathcart and David A. Logan Jr., of
Wilmington, were guests at Mr.. Rake
straw's home, Kennett Square, over
Sunday. and also spent a night ct
Thomas Camp. at Sugars Bridge, be-
tween West Chester and Downing
town on the West Chester and Coates
vile trolley line. Among those who
were camping were: DR.. Ada Thomas
Anita Thomas, Clara Thomas, Mrs,
Harry Hogg, West Chester; Miss
Helen NJ. Roelofs, Philadelphia; Miss
Elizabeth Nelling, Chester, Pa. DR..
Warren, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Goss
and Miss Goss, Of West Chester.
Messrs. Joseph f. John and Hillery
John Rakestraw. of Kennett Square,
Pa. Howard Crosby, of West Chester.
was guard of the camp. All present
enjoyed their visit.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
ATTACKED; STRAUSS WILL
QUIT PAStEURIZENG MILK

BY United Press ISased special Wire.
}. di2lzB1 Ang9 4.-owing the per-
.c1ne EJtacks the New York
erald ON his nAilk pasteurizatlon
entures. Nathan Straus announced
lo-day that he would abandon this
work I'm New York city Straus IS
now in Berlin. where he recently
opened a pasteurized milk depot.
Straus said he would continue his
philanthropy for the remainder OF
this summer. but that next year the
pasteurized milk. which he had sup
piled at the piers and parks In New
York would be cut of and that the
.depots throughout the city, where
bottle pasteurized milk was supplied
for babies would be closed.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24

the souls he needs. 'He has called
this couple to do his WILL" he con-.
tinued leave them to their God
and ours"
One of the mourners at the funeral
was Joseph NJ. owens, of York, Pa,
who sixteen years ago, as a boy,
worked for Mr.. Casey at the Clay
mont store. He was visably effected
by the terrible crime. He said he
remembered that on two occasions
attempts were made to rob the Caseys
while he worked for them, but both
were frustrated by Mr.. Casey, who
always kept a shotgun handy.
There also was a delegation of
veterans of the Civil War, who we're
members of the same organizations
with Mr. Casey during that conflict
They we're Owen Pyle, Joseph Arment
and William Chandler, all of Chester,
Lewis Megonigle of Philadelphia, and
ex-Sheriff John ID. Howard, of Chester.
No Probate Yet of Wills.
No further action was taken to-day
regarding the Wills of Mr. and Mrs.
Casey filed yesterday in the Office Of
Register Of Wills Walker. Proof of
at least one Of the wills must be made
before any action can be taken, and
then parties interested, who would be
beneticiaries If no will existed, will
be notified to appear.
It was said to-day that the grand
daughter of the murdered couple has
engaged Lawyer Dickinson, of Ches-
ter, TO represent her before the
Register of Wills. All kinds of sup
positions are advanced to-day regard
ing the contents of the Wills, but as
stated in THE EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday, no definite information will
be forthcoming until the wills are
probated.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
GETS DIVORCE EVIDENCE
AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEWBURGH, n. Y, Aug. 24.-The
patience of Mrs. Mamie Z. Brown, Of
Manhattan, has been rewarded after
eighteen years. She was granted a
divorce today from Charles H. Brown,
Matteawan, from whom she separated
eighteen years ago.
According to her story, Mrs. Brown
kept close watch on her husband for
evidence for which she might secure
a divorce but 1t was not until lately
that she obtained information upon
which a decree could be based in this
State.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
Health SIeufhs Will Rouf
Germs From City Trolley Cars

A thorough cleaning of all closed
trolley cars as soon as they replace
the open cars will be demanded bv
the Board of Health For che first
time in a memory Wilmington car
riders will thus have their health
safe-guarded.
Cars Of the Wilmington and Pbila-
delphia Traction Company and of the
feople's Railway Company will be
inspected by executive officers of the
board early this autumn. Cars that
are ound unclean and in need of re-
Evening journal., 1910-08-24

pair VIII be noted. and the companies
requested to improve them.
In SO proceeding the board will be
Following precedent set by the health.
boards OF many other cities. where
the sanitary rigidly that they have
been In Wilmington. Physicians have
asserted that many autumn and win
ter ailments are the result of fire.
quent riding in stuffy, undusty and
unventilated trolley cars and the
board will insist that the cars be
properly ventilated as well as cleaned.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
DEATHS.
John X. Virgins.
Roy q. Drew.
Bridget Lang.
Ida Pyle.


John H. Virgins.
hoy O. Drew
Bridget Lang.
Ida Pyle.
Mary Coughlin.
Maggie +. Allcorn..
WIGGINS-At Newark, Del on August 21
1910, John H., husband of Matte NJ. Wig.
gins aged 80 years.
- Relatives and friends, also oceola Lodge,
B. and W. railroad are Invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence
near p, B. and W. station, Newark, + H.
o'clock q. m. Interment at Slverbrook
cemetery.
Henri NJ silver.
sILVER-At Red Lion Del, on August 23d
1910, Henri II. Silver.
Relatives ar friends are invited to at
tend the funei z on Friday afternoon, Au-
gust 26th. Services in Red Lion NJ f.
Church at ] o'clock interment Presbvter-
ian cemetery, Christiana, Del, without fur
ther notice. Carriages will meet trolley
leaving Wilmington at 11.AO a. m. at Roe-
er's Corner and train leaving Wilmington,
Del, az s.19 =. m, al Bear Station.
LANG-ln Delaware City, Del, August %,
1910, Bridget, widow Of the late James
Relatives and friends are invited TO AZ.
tend the funeral from her late residence.
Delaware City, Del, on Thursday morning
August 25. Requiem High Mass in ST.
P Parls Church rir at 10 O'Clock Interment
DREw--suddenly. at Clayton, Del, oDSAu-
gust %, 1910 Roy G., son Of Benjamin
r. and Elizabeth G. Drew, aged 2I years
Relatives and friends, Eureka Council
No. /, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. and employees Of
Maryland and Delaware division Penns.l-
vania railroad are invited 70 attend the fun
eral services from his fathers residence, No.
1880 Lancaster avenue, on Friday, August
26, 1910, at p. m. Interment at Elkton.
Nd.
COUGHLIN-In this city, on August
%, 1910, Mary Coughlin, aged 10
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
Of her nephew, William E. Craven,
240S Washington St, on Thursday
morning at O. lock. High Mass at
st. Thomas Church. Interment in
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
NEGROES FIGHT ON
EXCURSION TRAIN

There was a free-for-all fight on
the Atlantic City excursion Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad upon its re-
turn trip yesterday. Negroes and
whites got into a fight as the train
neared Bellevue. and as a result Au-
gustine Brown and Marion Gibbs, both
colored, were arrested by Railroad
Detectives Harry F. Buckley and
George Lucas. The two colored men
had a hearing before Magistrate Rob-
ertson this morning and were each
fined So and costs. Being unable to
pay their fines they were committed
to the workhouse for ten days.
white man, who refused forgive
his name, was badly cut over the right
eye.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
GAYNOR WILL GO
OUT ON MONDAY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
HOBOKEN, N. j., Aug. 24.-It was
states at ST. Mary's Hospital today
nat the improvement of Mayor Will
liam ]. Gaynor is so consistently
maintained that he will probably leave
there next Monday.
1t will not be decided until the
latter part of the week whether he
will go to his farm at st. James, L.
l., or to the Adirondacks to, complete
his recovery. All OF the consulting
surgeons have discharged" their pa
tient as out of danger.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
PENNSYLVANIA WANTS
DELAWAREANS TO TESTIFY

Chief Of Police George Black and
Magistrate Robertson, of this city,
will be summoned to testify at West
Chester this fall in the case of William
Burke, charged with having shot and
killed John c. Mcnamara.
Mcnamara was shot IN February by
Burke because of a debt, and was TAX
! on TO Newark Later he was brought
70 the Delaware Hospital here, where
he died on February "a. Magistrate
Robertson took McNamara's ante
mortem statement.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
AMERICAN HEIRESS TO
MARRY POOR FRENCH COUNT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-That another
American heiress has been won by
foreign nobleman was disclosed to-
day in the announcement from Paris
OF the engagement of Miss Eleanor
II. Steele to Count Jean de Lagreze.
Miss steeel is a daughter of Charles
Steele, a partner in the J. p. Mo gan
banking firm, and a director in a large
number of corporations. Count de
Lagreze is attached to the French min
nstry OF Foreign Affairs and is not
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
TOO LATE FOR CL4ssIFICATION-

- OrrrCr orrrr,rr,c -,
NJ NOIlSE-OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
= OF Eureka Council, No. L. Jr. o. u. a.
NJ. are requested to attend the funeral OF
our deceased brother, Roy Drew, at his late
residence, 1880 Lancaster avenue, Friday
august 20, at 1 p. m. Fred LarisOn, Coun-
eilor. Attest: F. Seigrist, Recording Sec
retary. a24-2t
7 osT-ENRoUTE FROM FOURTH AND
Washington TO p b. & W. Station,
owner only. Reward, sos West 4th ST.
a24-1t
w TANTED-WHITE GIRL FOR GEN.
eral housework Apply J. S. Stirling,
l409 Van Buren, st. a24.3t
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
NO WOMEN AS TYPISTS
FOR YOUR UNCLE SAM

1t is understood that the United
States Government intends to dis
pense with female stenographers and
typewriters. This was born out by
the fact that a civil service exarni1a-
ton OF men stenographers and type
writer's was held In the Federal
Building yesterday. Two took the
examination
Three men today took examinations
as tariff celrks.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
More Auto Equipment for Undertaker

Deputy Coroner Chandler has had
his old Mitchell touring car trans
formed into an auto-embalming
wagon. The work was done by Cool
ing Bros, and the wagon will be a
great addition to Mr.. Chambers
equipment.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
Veterans After Encampment Oficer.

tncampment. No. "a Union Veteran
Legion viii elect delegates to the
annual encampment at it's next meet
ing on Tuesday evening. The local
encampment will nominate Colonel
James W. Agnew for junior vice.
national commander at the national
encampment, which will be held in
Atlantic City on September IA, Is,
is and II.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
Auditing County Accounts.

Charles C. Kurtz and L. Scott Town
send, County auditors, expect to con-
clude the audit of the county funds in
ten DAYS.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
Big Realty Sales Coming.

Real estate agents are working
hard to effect a number of big sales
of real estate.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
By TroIIey to Water can.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jackson Pierce are
enjoying a trolley trip from Whining
ton TO the Delaware water Gap. They
left yesterday and will stop at the
Dutch Road House along the route.
They will return on Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24

A. I,Ocomou 3sA Northern PaeIi2R
Anal. Copper 6,H Norf. & WeEt sok
Am. Smelling 651S No. Central I67A
Am. Sugar CO Ii9 Peoples Gas IosK
Atoh- T. = e74 Pennsylvaaia I77H
Asphalt Com. a6H Phili. r. t. TX
Balto. & OH io,A Pima. Co. ... "a
Brooklyn r. T 73k Phila. Electric is
Genl Leather 374 Reading -. .I3qX
Ches. & Ohio 77K Rock Island 7ek
Cambria Steel 47A ST. Paul ......TIoH
Denver & r. G 7eH Sou. Pacific nav
Erie Common 744 Sou. Ry Co. 7zH
Erie lst F'fd .. 47X Tonopah Min Sx
Elet OF Aver ia United Gas I'm 81
Louisville 3 fI4IA Union Pacific 16s
Lehigh Nav 90 U. S. st. Con 6Sx
Leh. Valley e. 77B U. 8 st. Pr. usH
Missouri Pae sax Wabash Pf e. 35k
No Kan q ? 3IK West Union 67
n. Y .oentraiIo9H
Reported daily by 2. o. Lackey Z
Cos bankers ana brokers, members
philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar.
ket st.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Sept. Dec Sept. Dec. Sept. Dec.
9Ss 1O3ss 60% IS 34iA 36ss
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
CHANDLER q y9dirtIhsr ESbaimsr

No PA W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
L A w N CR OFT
c E M E T f R Y

All that a cemetery should be, a beautiful
park high and dry, under the General per
petual Care System, eLawn Plan The ss-
lection of cemetery lot is q duty to yourself
and family. Lots $50 upward monthly pay-
ments. Combination Automobile Funeral
Hehrse and Coach for the exclusive Use Of
lot owners now In the course OF construc-
tion
City office No, 923 Market street. Open
evenings d. 6 A. Telephone.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
Beautiful Lines
NEW MODELS
 HARD TO MAKE
No Easy Task for Home Dress maker to Get Artistic Lines
 in Latest Draperies

|" ABLY spring modes this year may, in general, be divided into
 < two classes There is the bi- 0 zarre gown, eccentric almost to the point of actual freakishness-ln fact. more than one model shown is thoroughly freakish. In the other class are toilettes of elegant simplicity, of an English severity, the chief beauty of which is their exquisite gracefulness of line.
 The latter afford formidable prob lem for the homc-dresSmaker. Unless she understands the artistic relative value of line and the dangerous com plexity of the task of draping a thing to appear simple, she had better adhere to very plain models, of which excel iently fitting patterns can be obtained. No pattern can give any assistance in draping, as the goods have to fall spontaneously without being lacked to the lining.
 Freakish Specimens
 As examples of the uitra-bizarre, a couple of costumes 1 saw on Broadway recently may serve as awful warnings of the extremes to which some design CTS have gone. One was a costume oi loose-wovcn material, the skirt being belted in about the ankles by broad band. finished on either side of the front with metal buttons. This beltns seemed to make walking foar dc forcf and sitting down gy1nnastic feat ne other was a gown of crepe de Chine. The hapless wearer's legs were bound ;n sash draperies wound round and round the skirt, being. continuation oi the shoulder and waist draperies of the corsage.
 The gowns, however, that women oi good taste are wearing reflect ID thei' way the return to the classics that it shown in our art. It would seeIu as II the revolution that has taken pace m the dance. or rather the ressrsion to Greek models, was hsving an ehhIeiy salutarv effect on OUT clothes me really pretty costumes have al! the bcau, tv of line and the loose draperies oi ancient Greece but-the classic belle oi Athens has come halfway to meet oui modern. smartly-dresscd women. ht result is that Greek lines and draperie: have been adapted cleverly, appropriately and most decoratively to fin de 5iseis wave and notwithstanding needs. Be tween them the Greek beauty and thu Parisian belle have evolved the mos charming, simple and becoming gowns we have had for century, and thu loose-ftting comfort is no small iten in their favor. Withal, they do not lost 2 whit of the latter-day snartness neces sarv for formal conventional occasions
 The New Color
 For street wear, corduroys. woolens silks. cottons and linens will be tn textures employed, and even some hg ured velvets for spring toilets Mate riais will be, for the most part, ioos' and rough, with tendency to larg' mesh.
 As for colors, the very latest thinl from Paris is blue that IS almost black the better qualities having luster O blue steel. The French call it ravel blue (''bleu corbesuO. It is trequentl. combined with black satin to bring ou the blue in its texture.
 Besides this new shade, the yer. smartest thing is all white or all black Early in the fall Paris set this vogu
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
Hand Bags, Ruchings, Belts, Gloves

UMBRELLAS, RIBBONS, LACES are speciaties in our store. We both lose money if we don't trade together. OF DRY GOODS we speak in general way ony To describe these garments requires the pen of poet. Dreams of the weavers art Conceptions in cOlOr-schemes such have never been shown before. Simply exquisite are SPRINGS NEW FABRICS and we have them all All pretty All individual All reasonably priced and desirable. Trade with and we know we will please you
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

som. of the most fashionable models being made on a yoke. with trailing hems. The one illustrated IS of black broadcloth. trimmed with braid. The coat is slightly bloused all around over the close fitting belt. The belts are greatly elaborated upon. being richly embroidered and ornamented with large mother-of-p buttons. which are also used in trimming the coats With them are worn blouses the color of the suit. usually of diaphanous material or the new striped crepe. Long stoles of shirrcd black net or velvet and lined with fur are worn with these suits. They may reach to either the hem of the dress or the hem of the coat. and are worn alone or with the new velvet muffs.
 An Ornate Gown.
 While severe and simple costumes will be in the majority this year, there is always a certain number of women who cannot wear the plain, mannish tailor made. In .fsct, their physique and features demand something more orna- mented For such women the model to the left of the Russian blouse is adapted, its excellent lines being relieved with a shawl collar of velvet and Oriental em- broidery and embellished with stitchings which are here brought out in detail The material is of pony skin chestnut pongee, collar and cuffs of black velvet the buttons of Oriental enamel match ing the embroidery which is of a deeper shade of brown.
 The third suit for street wear, showr
 in the picture underneath, is heavily twilled mustard-colored serge. The skirt depicts one of the newest idea: in a plaited founce that is gradu ated from the front panel across th'
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

for the black suit in cloth or velvet.
 Since then it has been growing in popu-
 larity. For blonde, black and gold
 form the most dangerously fascinating
 combination. For a restaurant gown,
 mantle of black net, lined with old-gold
 and edged with sable, covers soft,
 iirht-wcight black velvet gown, the
 bodice of which is of silk ard lace, halt
 conccalng the glint of gold that IS made
 into tiny roses nestling beneath the lace.
 The hat is one of the new variety of Haunting black lace, trimmed with
 single large black rose of silk and vel
 vet. with a gold center, thus completing
 this w:cked-looking costume. the dark
 linz shadows of which would delight the eye of ar artist Blues. from soft Wedgwood satin of
 simple. silvery beauty, straight through the gamut to a deep, brilliant Royal
 blue yelled in black, make up some
 most fetching frocks for afternoon and restaurant wear. Greens in every conceivable shade and combination of tone are much in evi- dencc for those who care tor color.
 Costumes of All White
 The costume of all white was one of the surprises of midwinter. It was taken up rather hesitatingly at first, but now it is accepted as one Of the chic things of.the year. ,.. Such gowns are spoken of as white' but in reality they are cream for alter noon wear. It is only for evening toll
 cites that pure white is used. As for trimmings, the smartest street clothes are severely plain, without superluous button or stitching. DraPed models have bandings, frogs and braid
 ings. For buttons, cut steel and jet are | the favorites. ~- ---s.-1---
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

chosen for their clearly-dehned types, as most of the seasons costumes are either simplifed or elaborated from these fundamental lines. =, r The Russian blouse, in innumerable styles, is the most popular for street and general wear. One of these IS shown in the center picture. The coats are made either hip or knee length. hilP length being the favorite, the skirts Tn
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
w WEFK!
AVIATION

shall things hghTty high! With making strenuous efforts in ourd departments to reach happy level where
 Everybody Can Reach the Price of Our New Merchandise We bubmg with novel hngn pleasing to the @ the will find modern store they because such assoments ours many You 1.-THE LADIES' STORE fashionable
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

Skunk, fox and fisher" furs are used now even as borders. for, diaphanous materials in evening gowns, as well as for garments of cloth and velvet. One street costume of cream broadcloth l saw was made in Russian effect, the high neck, shield front and the edge of the three-quarter length being bordeTed with skunk.
 There is a decided tendency to take
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

up the idea introduced without much success in the winter of cutting sleeves in one with the garment, thus obviating the seam on the shoulder and around the arm. At first 1t was confined to evening wraps, but now this novelty IS employed in toilettes for street wear. c
 The Russian Blouse
 rI>f.> .-o....,s ;r, the illt,sfrations are
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
Oar Ladies Ready=to=Wear Department

is simply revelation. All the handsome new Spring styles abound ill endless variety. THE RATTAN REIGNS SUPREME Natty, nifty Suits in Spring weights and Spring shades elbow each other each eager to be shown and worn by some. lady for whom it especially designed It's this INDIVIDUALITY which make5 Us the FORE MOST in Ladies
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
=. Tho Russian Blouse

The gowns in the illustrations are
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

" ABLY spring modes this year L may, in general, be divided into
 two classes There is the bi- 0 zarre gown. eccentric almost to