davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
MAY SHOWER" FOR
SCHOOLS FOR FOREIGNERS

Persons interested in establishing
schools for adult foreigners here will
be asked for a MAY Shower" to-mor-
row and Monday. Five hundred dol
lars is required to begin the work The
managers will meet in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building on Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock, when arrangements may be
made for the opening of two schools.
G. A. r. posts will be asked to donate
flags 10 the schools. Some of those
who have contributed TO the funds for
the schools are: Barnet Gluckman,
Miss Mary Fl. A. Mather, Miss Caro-
line M. Cooper, Miss Alice p. Smythe.
Miss Anna T. Candy. Mrs. Lucy A.
Jackson, Pierre S. dupont. F.tH. Hill
and Charles I. Kent.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
CHORAL SOCIETY
CONCERT PROGRAM

Lovers Of music will again have the
opportunity to hear the Wilmington
Choral Society on Tuesday evening
next, May 3, at the New Century Club.
In a program which Is especially at
tractive. T. Leslie Carpenter will con-
duct the concert which viii close the
third year of the socicty'e brilliant
existence. The bulk of the work will
as usual fall to the lot of the splendid
chorus of the organization. In addi-
tiou solos will be sung by Mrs. Leo
nard f. Wales and George McHugh.
and Miss Elizabeth Coudit viii be
heard in a piano solo. The occom-
paniments viii be played by Miss Con-
di' and Mrs. Ellwood c. Jackson. and
there will be violin Obiigato played
Ey Charles Griffith and Paul s. Car
penter. A limited NUMBER Of seats are
ontainable. The compete program is
as follows:
Daybreak, Eaton flaming; o Golden
Moment. Adolph Jensen; Vineta (siX
parts) Johannes Brahms; Fly, Singing
Bird with violin obligato), Sir Edward
Elgar, Wilmington Choral Society;
J Spirito Gentil-from la Favorita. G
Domizetti. Mr.. McHugh; Micdela's
| Song-from Carmen. Georges Bizet
Mrs. Wales; o Peaceful Night, Ed
ward German; o Lovely May, Edward
| German, Wilmington Choral Society;
Concerto for piano in A Miner. Allegro
Moderate, Edward Gries. Miss Condit;
Orchestra part arranged for second
piano, PLAYED by Mrs. Jackson; Six
! Folk Songs: How Could I Bear, Thur
ingian; All Through the Nighh Welsh
Drink to Me only With Thine Eyes
! English; Prayer of Thanksgiving
Dutch; Santa Lucia. Neapolitan; SEE
There in Darlk'nin Skies. Hungarian
/ Wilmington Choral Society.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
Euehrs Part.

A progressive euchre party was
given on Thursday evening In the
Smith building for the beneht of the
Qui Nive Social Club. Si,as c. Me
Bride, Miss Ethel Deighton and b. a.
Woodward received Tn, gifts The
Qui Vive will give a launch party
every other Sunday d1rlng the SUM
mer. beginning May 20. in Edward Il.
McBride's pleasure launch Sarah l..
The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent Miss Cecilia II. Whitney; vice.
president, Miss Dorothy r. Hastings
recording secretary. Miss Edna May
Yerles; financial secretary, Thomas j.
Thornton; treasurer. Siias c. Mcbride
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
-:WOMANKIND:-:
D)N'T TRY TO HIDE
YOUR POSITION

found purely within themselves
Many girls the minute they mingle
in the business world lose their soft
ness and charm and become rough and
a trifie like the men about them.
A woman's manners and personality
should always be kept distinct from
her work.
Then another thing-so many bust
ness women can talk Of nothing but
business. Their whole lives are con-
fined 20 the Office atmosphere, the of.
fee talk and ways.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
Birthday Party.

Jesse T. Semerteen. OF No. 1918
Spruce street, was given a surprise
party on Wednesday night, the oc-
casion of his seventeenth birthday.
Those present were; Myrtle Harvey.
Maud Harvey, NJ. Estelle Robinson.
Sadie LaSage. Charlotte Cohee, Mrs.
Mary Spencer. Elizabeth Cochran, f.
May Woodley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X.
Stiber, Mr.. and Mrs George Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cohee, Marion
Walsh Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Mrs Mary
White, Mrs. John Woodley, Mrs r.
IL Blockson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Semerteen,
w. II. Stiber. Norman Baer. William
Purdy. Jesse Semerteen, James E. Carr,
]. Harry Wright. John Walsh. Nit
chell Hickman, ]. S. Hall. William
Kirkley, ]. Harry Semerteen, Oscar c.
Burnes, James L Cohee.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
Lace is a Feature Of Present Season

Lace is a Feature Of Present Season,
The lavish use of lace is one of the
features of the present millinery sea-
son and delightful effects are obtained
with the fine laces.
The fine black laces Of the Chantilly
type are particularly in evidence upon
the very modish hats.
Every fashionable milliner is showing
-brimmed hats with high drapeo
crowns of black lace over mousseline
and straw brims. or with draped crown
of lace and straw brim covered with
lace.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
Effnotivn Trimminn.

An effective trimming for a challis or
foulard gown is the same material in a
reverse pattern. That is, IL the gown
has a blue figure on a white ground,
the trimming has the same figure in
white on a blue ground. Sometimes the
coat of the gown is made in the re-
versed material. the lighter of,the two
fabrics being chosen for the dress.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
Toy Gymnasium.

a gymnasium outfit with funny wooden
jointed figures that can be put in all
sorts Of ludicrous postures-vaulting
bars. swinging. running, sliding down
poles and climbing ladders. AS the
acrobats have notched hands and feet.
they are guaranteed to ''stay put" with
out further assistance
Evening journal., 1910-04-30

Ny a girl when she starts out to
earher living foolishly hides the fact
fro her friends on the ground that if
il IA known she will lose cast soci-
aliy
2 Ts is a great mistake, for If there
is Q thing the average idle woman
adr'es above all else It is the ability
TO clever and to succeed. whether
in npey making or in anything else in
tllisord.
~ reason why many working wo-
merlo lose ground socially is TO be
Evening journal., 1910-04-30

Certain obtuse persons push others,
naturally upright. into eluding and out
WHITING them, just as the really wicked
ones, who give viva voce invitations,
goad us into crevasses of lies, for
which. If there is any justice anywhere.
they will have to answer at the last
day.r-Mary Cholmondeley.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
EASY STREET
FOR YOUR FEET.
One OF these remedies is just what
you arc thinking Of buying today.

One OF these remedies is just what
you arc thinking Of buying today.
Tiz .......... .....-..----.- -25c
Aliens Footease .......-----... 20c
Johnstons Foot Soap ..--..... 25c
Haywood's Footcomfort ...--20c
Corn or Bunion .Plasters, doz ..10c
one Night Corn Cure ..........10c
Acorn SalNe ..s.s.-.-...- -..--- Auc
Salome Corn Plasters ..........10c
Blue Jay Corn Plasters ..--....i0c
Cornicide ........ ....-........l luc
Daisy Corn Plasters ...........lOc
Aliens Corn Plasters ..........1Oc
Police & Fireman's Corn Salve. Sc
Hanson's Corn Salve ........10c
Grow Corn Plasters ............1oc
walkeasy Corn Solvent ..... loo
Georges Corn Shields ..10c 20 POI
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
Philadelphians MarrieJ.

At the city hall yesterday Michael
C. Shorle, Jr.. OF Philadelphia. and
Miss Helen S. Pressman, OF No. 3i
Spring street, Mr.. Airy, Pa, were mar
ried by President OF City Council
James l.. Banning.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
Is Assistant Matron.

Miss Edith Butterworth has been
elected second assistant matron at the
New Castle County Hospital, and not
laundress as has been announced.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30

Good results always follow the use
OF Foley's Kidney Pills They give
prompt relief IA all cases of kidney and
bladder disorders. are healing, streng-
thening and anti-septic- Try them.
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-04-30

There are no half a dollar Shirts on
the market to compare in price and
quality with these displayed now at
No. AIS King street, DAYLIGHT DRY
GOODS STORE OF r. NJ. Goldberg.
Take your summer supply nov.
Think Of it-dollar saved is a dollar
made.s
Evening journal., 1910-04-30

More Shield Of Honor Members.
Five new members were initiated by
Brandywine Lodge, Shield Of Honor at
its meeting last night.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
surnrise Party.

Concord avenue was given a surprise
party at her home last evening by
members of the Bachelor Girls Club.
Among those present were Eleanor
Canning. selena Stirlith, Ethel Hogan.
Bertha Foracre, Eleanor Bonner and
Hilda Hickman, Messrs. John Camp
bell, Edward Stirlith. John Shields
Candy Palmer and Edgar KaloneN OF
New York.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30

the threads by which pillow cases
snld be marked for cutting are
dwn the cases will not have the un-
en- side seam that makes them
cbked
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
coaded 10 Lie.

When Strengthening wide sheet ma
erial lay the muslin on the floor.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30

etticoats that ht straight around
4 hens can be turned over a quar-
1 of an inch at the top and headed
IN a ribbon beading, through which
bne-irch ribbon can be run 10 tie at
; back or front.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30

The tuic skirt, one of the newcomers
this seabn, Is shown in many variations
for war with shirtwaists or fancy
blouses OF 10 feature as a street cos
tune ircombination with Russian blouse
or sernlhtted coat The illustrated model
Is one K the most attractive Of this styae
garnet. the tunic portion consisting OF
a fold hnoothly attached to the one-pieoe
skirt. living the effect Of an overskirt.
W-benwashable materials are used fog
the slrt the fold may be of embroidery
or brsded in ar-oVer patterns. The skin
Is smoothly fitted about the hips b3
darts and forms an inverted box-plat
at tn back where the closing is effected
AS petuTed. it is made Of white linen
rtbei materials suitable for MS develop,
noentare serge. cbeviot. homespun- mo-
hair vide taneta or foulard- linen. duck
erasi and ginghzm; also it may be used
In Ian, organdy OF nainsook. with NM
eeri, decoration of lace and tnsernoni
Tbepattern is In 5 sizes-22 to 90 inches
vail measure. For 2s waist the skirl
reotres 6 yards Of material IS inche.
uid. Width Of lower edge is about
yars-
price Of Pafteru- 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30

rhe long sham, whether made of
indSerchiefs and put together with
inds Of insertion, or Of single OBJ
hg piece of linen. are less trouble to
ep in position on the pillows than
b old-fashioned shams in two pieces.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
PAIR FAsTENlNes
lNsEWIN BAsKE7

iNSEWlN BASkE Y
few paper clips are invaluable in
thfewing basket. for they may hold
ltolher scraps, pieces of patterns and
bi'of lace.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30

To even dress goods at one end fold
70 goods backward. bringing the sell
Sdges together on each side. Crease
tross. and you will have a straight
ne by which to cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
JERSEYITES ARE ANGRY,
GOVERNOR TAKES ACTION
Drunken Orgie That Marked Close
of Legislative Session to Be
Investigated.

TRENTON, April 9-From nearly
every pulpit in Trenton and other cities
aad towns in New Jersey there will break
Sunday a storm Of denunciation of the
astounding drunken orgy that marked
the closing session of the lower house of
the bath legislature the the state.
Clereymen Of Trenton, headed by the
Rev George w. Ridout of the Methodist
Church. director of the Anti-Saloon
League of New Jersey: the Rev. Hugh B.
MacCauley of the Presbyt terrain Church,
the Rev. Judson Conlin. the Rev. j. h.
Manning, the Rev. H. Collins Minton and
the Rev. Hamilton Schuyler. are organic
ing to demand that Gov. Fort call an
extra session of the legislature to investi-
gate what the governor himself described
last night as IAN affair that is a dis
grace to the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
FLOWER POT CRUsHEs SKULL.
Visitor to New York Meets With q
Quick Calamity.

NEW YORK, April 9.-John E. May
hew. sixty-six, of Worcester. Mass, ar
agent. arrived at the Grand
Central station yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock Five minutes later he was
unconscious with fractured skull. on
the sidewalk in front Of the Hotel Bel
mont, AID street and Park avenue, and
ten minutes later he was on the way
to Bellevue Hospital, where he is dying.
Mayhews skull was broken by a falling
flower pot, weighing about ten pounds,
and travelling at the rate of 1880 fee,
a second when ii struck him. He was
looking into the hotels lobby when sew
eral persons shouted:
Look out there. Look OUT"
Mayhem turned around. and second
later was struck down.
Somebody occupying room on the
tenth floor of the hotel had set flower
pot on the window ledge.
Several persons happening to look uy
saw the pot falling. OF course, they gave
warning Immediately. but Mr.. Mayhem
did not have time to get out OF Inc
way The flower pot crashed through his
derby hat and struck him SO hard that
the flower pot was shattered at the in.
slant his skull was fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
wARsH1Ps AhE RECALLED.
United States Fears No Further
Trouble in Nicaragua.

That the United States no longer appre-
bends any. serious outbreaks in Nicaragua
calling for action by the naval force of
this country Is evidenced by the recall of
ali United States marines, several war
ships and Rear Admiral kimball, the Of
ficer in supreme command. Admiral Kim
ball has been at Corinto throughout the
recent Estrada insurrection and by his
wise and tactful course prevented any
conflict between the forces of the United
States and either of the contending Mica
raguan forces. He will return TO this city
at once and make full report OF his OBJ
seryatiOns.
The culiser Albany. at Corinto, has been
ordered 10 proceed to San Francisco. AS
measure of precaution. the gunboat
Princeton will remain at COrintO for few
months and the gunboat Paducah will
continue to patrol the east coast In the
neighborhood of Bluefields.
Although it Is admitted that the revolu-
ton has been completely suppressed. the
Washington administration is not yet pre-
pared to recognize the existing govern
rnent of Madriz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
SECOND IN AUTOMOBILES.
United States Worlds Largest Elk
porter. Except for France.

Next to France the United States is the
largest exporter Of automobiles in the
world, the value OF the exports in that
line from this country in the calendar
year 1909 having been $s.667 1897, &C.
cording to the bureau of statistics.
France exported in 1908 the latest year
for which figures were available. auto
mobiles to the value Of more than $24,
100000 Other nations rank in the fol-
lowing order: United Kingdom, Italy and
Germany.
Not including shipments to non-contigu-
Gus American territory and shipments
of parts of machines, the value Of the
automobile exports in the calendar year
1900 was $6SSN,O3l, the number Of ma
chimes having been 1855. at an average
value of $1,000. Not less than Atty coun-
tries received automobiles during the
year from the United States factories
The largest number go to Canada. which
country last year took 1.230 American
machines. while England was the next
largest buyer. followed by France, Mex
leo and Austria in the order named
The average price of those sC>.t to France
is larger than to any other country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Funeral of Mrs. C. J. Gockeler.

The services OF the Lutheran Church
were conducted over the remains of Mrs.
Christian J. Gockeler at 2 O'Clock this aft
ernoon at the family residence, 312 X
street.
Rev. John r. Huddle, pastor of st.
Paurs Lutheran Church. oficiated. Inter
ment was at Rock Creek cemetery. The
pallbearers were j. f. jerks, William
Haney, Harvey Rogers, j. Louis Willige,
Robert youns and A. MENUS. The hon.
orarv pallbearers were a. F. Fox. Louis
Hsrtic Wilbur Nash and Henry TRACER,
the last named from Baltimore
Mrs. ,ockeler died Thursday. She was
formerly Lottie Mae Burkhar, daughter
~ Herman Rurkhart. Other members of
her family SUI viving are William Burk-
hart. Mrs Margaret TRACER and Mrs.
Ernest Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
COUNT WITTE EXPLAINS.
Meant No Reflection on Kuropatkln
and Duel Is Averted.

ST. PETERSBURG, April "a duel be-
tween former Premier Count White, VINO
represented Russia in the peace negotia-
lions with Japan at Portsmouth, ana
Cen Kuropatkin, former COMMANDMENTS
chief Of the Russian forces in the field,
has been averted through an explanation
by the former
Gen: Kuropatkin took offense at a
speech in which Count Witte asserted
that the modern Russian military COM
manders were lacking in moral courage
and were prone to blame others for their
own failures The general accepted the
reference as a personal insult, and chal-
longing seconds were appointed by both
men, Subsequently the count expressed
regret that his spoken words were such
that the general could consider them as
referring to himself and said that his
remarks were intended merely for gen
eral application.
In sending the communications ex-
changed to the newspapers the seconds
state that the incident has been salts
factorily disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
MERCURY REGISTERS AZ.
Minimum Temperature in District
Past Twenty-Four Hours.

The minimum temperature i'm the Dis
tricx for the past twenty-four hours was
registered early this morning when the
mercury reached the AZ mark. or just 10
degrees above the freezing point. Con-
seauentiy there was no frost formation
here. although frost was reported to the
weather bureau today as having formed
in the interior Of Virginia and In low
lands i'm the Hyattsyille. Md, district.
Prof Garriott predicts that the cloudi-
ness today will be supplanted by fair
skies tomorrow and that there will be
no change in the temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
ON HISTORIC SITES
Permanent Markers to Be
Placed Within the District.
COMMITTEE PLANS WORK
Meeting Held Yesterday and Sub
committees Appointed-Defnite
Arrangements Friday Next.

First steps toward placing permanent
ma rkers on historic sites within the Dis
trict were taken yesterday afternoon at
the New Willard Hotel at meeting OF
the committee to accomplish this work.
An executive committee was appointed.
IT consists OF w. p. Van Wickle. chair
man: Dr. Marcus Benjamin. w
W. Bishop w V Cox, G. F. Bow
Madison Davis, H. B. F. Mcfarland,
DIR. J. D. Morgan. DR.. George C. May
nard, T. W. Noyes. F. d. Owen, w. p
Turpin and F. J. Young.
At meeting of the executive commit
tee subcommittee were also ap
pointed, one on legislation and the other
on plan and scope. The committee on
legislation is composed of II. B. F. Mac
farland, r. w. Noyes. Col. T. s. Hop
kins and w. P. Van Wickle, chairman.
Mr.. Van Wickle Is also chairman of the
committee on plan and scope, composed
of Judge Job Barnard, w. c. Ciephane
and F. c. Bryan.
Complete Plans Friday Next.
The executive committee will mee
again next Friday afternoon. when it i:
expected that plans will be put into def
mite shape.
The committee was appointed by the
Commissioners and is permanent in it:
character 1t Is expected that by Inde
pendence day at least one or two proml
nent historic sites in the city will b;
marked with suitable bronze tablet Of
some other equally permanent form o.
Identification.
Members of Committee.
The committee is composed Of fifty
two residents Of the city: w. +. Van
WicAle chairman; w. V. Cox, vice
chairman Dr. Marcus Benjamin. SCI
ond vice chairman: T.. T. Bates, secrc-
tary, and j. Kennedy Stout. CORE
spending secretary; Judge Job Barnard
w W. Bishop. G. F. Bowerman, w. b
Bryan, Allen G. Clark. Madison Dayis. w
f. Guide Harry O. Hall, DR.. ID. p. Hick
ling COL r. S. Hopkins. De 3. Randolph
Keim. II. S. McAllister, Henry E. +
Macfarland. G. {. MAYNARD. DR.. j. G
Morgan r. B. Owen. J. {. Proctor, Is
". Reiss. f.. J. Stellwagen. Hugh r.
Taggart. Dr. w. Tindall. A. b. Van Du
sen, NJ. L. Weller. F. j. Young, A. +.
Bauer. Scott c. Bone. +. c. Bryan, a.
B. Casselman, W. c. Clephane. James
CroRson. F. l.. Fishback. Judge A. s.
Hagner. G. II. Harries. DR.. f. A. Hill
j. !. Keefer John McElroy, E. Il. Nc
Lean, c. G. Magruder. b. de Mier Mil
Ter. r. w Moves. Paul &. Patterson, a.
II. Ragan, II. w. Sampson. Corcoran
Thorn w. 3. Turpin. B. n. Warner and
F. r. Wheater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
ACTRESS SERIOUSLY HURT.
Thrown From Horse. Following
Perilous Feat in Circus.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 9.-Maude Rollins
one Of the equestriennes of q circus. was
severely hurt during last nights perform
ance at the completion OF her airship
horse act Miss Rollins had just accom-
panied Omar. the Arabian stallion, on its
perilous trip and was riding around the
hippodrome track responding TO the APP
plsuse. when the horse, frightened by a
clown goose. sprang to one side and
threw her against guy wire Her
shoulder was severely cut and she was
dragged from the saddle. Omar shows no
signs OF nervousness while standing on a
narrow platform in q shower of fireworks.
yet he was startled by q clown goose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
PINCHOT'S NAME DROPPED.
Post Office in Idaho Will Hereafter
Re Called Avery

Just why or at whose instance it was
done has rot yet been announced. but
hereafter the post ONCE in Shoshone coun-
~. Idaho, heretofore known as "Pinchot, =
will appear upon the maps. If at all and
be known in postal literature as well as to
Its patrons by the euphonious name of
Avery" Following closely upon the pa
triotic fight that was waged over the
changing Of the name of the post office
At Tottenville. y. ". to some kind OF a
manor, the change is regarded by some
as an indication on the part OF the Post
ONCE Department to forsake personal
and take up poetical nomenclature in tag
Ging the new post ofices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
GIRL FATALLY BURNED.
SEQUEL to Ghost Dance Given by Col
lege Students.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Miss Susan Lust
earten was fatally burned last night al
a dance given by the students of Adelph
College. Brooklyn. The accident occurred
during a fancy dance known as the
ghost Dance in which purple light
was provided by burning alcohoi In
large metal dish. Sixty OF the girls dress
ed in flowing robes danced about the
flames.
When the first quantity of alcohol had al.
most burned out Miss Lustgarten started
to nour in more. An explosion followed and
she was instantly wrapped in flames. Her
girl companions fed in panic and when
the janitor came to the scene and ext1n-
guished the flames it was found that the
girl had received fatal burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Carrera Pledges Cuba's Faith

Mutual expressions Of the good will
and friendship existing between the
United States and Cuba were given yes
terday afternoon on the occasion of the
presentation by Francisco Carrera Jus
tiz. newly appointed minister from Cuba
to this country, of his letters of credence
to President Taft.
The envoy declared that it is the un-
swervng purpose of Cuba that sincere
cordially shall ever exist between the
two countries" President Taft said this
country shared in this lofty purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

The skeleton of Ira Hambrick. paint
er. eighteen years old. who had been
missing since last October, was round on
the side of Mil mountain. near Roanoke.
Va. with two bullet holes i'm the head.
He Is said to have shot himself because
of .unreQuited love.