davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
An Seams Allowed.

A smart model Dor wear undsr the
early fan ooats n the one We show
above. Such waists must not be bulky,
as they would be uncomfortable but
they must be stylish and good cut
The wsiEt we Illustrate - eartsiniy
very attractive. The mont has group
Of tucls at each shoulder and tbs regn-
lar box p1ait closing down the oentsr. In
the back the tucks extend an the way TO
the waist-IIne and arc stitched their
entire length The shirt sleeve is used
and is finished with the shirt cun. The
waist Is suitable for French flannel. tat-
feta silk. or any OF the wash materials
The pattern Cb160 Is cut m sizes 80 to
~ inches bust no mako the waist In
medium size will require three ysrds
OF material n inches wide, ~ yards -
inches wide. or ia yards ~ inches vide
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 csnts TO the once Of this
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

Foley's Honey and Tar Is a safe and
effective medicine for children, as It
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow pack
age.
n. B. Danforth. Druggist, Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
KNOTS NECESSARY
TO PROTECT BEADS

The owner of any beads valuable
for their own worth or their associ-
atoms might we'll take a lesson from
the pear-stringers.
Their cardinal principle is to tie
firm knot between each two pearls.
Then if the string breaks no more
than one pearl can be lost This ap-
plies just as well, of course, to other
beads.
know of one girl who lost nearly
all of valuable string of coral by
not taking this precaution. The string
broke in the street and most of the
beads rolled into the gutter and down
the sewer before the owner or the
bystanders could get them again.
Neither wire nor catgut is good for
the string of any Jewels where a stiff
appearance is out of place. Instead,
either surgeons silk-which is woven
like braid, instead of twisted, and
comes in several numbered thick
ness-or finely and fiexibly woven
gold or platinum chains are used.
Really the silk is the more desirable
of the two.
In stringing any precious beads,
and pears especially, never use a
needle. Simply wax the end of the
silk and pass it through the hole. The
knotting is also an important point
1t must be large enough to hold the
bead, but not large enough to show.
Pearl-stringers use an intricate
knot of their own, and that is why ii
is on the whole, better to have very
expensive jewels strung by a profess
sional. When there is a collarette
or something Of the sort to be made,
| this is absolutely necessary.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20

New goods for fall trade at the Day
light Dry Goods Store. New, catchy
patterns in all the leading brands of
dress goods, medium weight under
wear for men. women or children, at
Goldberg's, No. AIS King street.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
SMITH ZOLLINGER CO..
lih and Market SIS.
sPECIAL OFFER;

Large Fall Fashion Book only &c.
Extra If purchased with pattern
That is Pattern and Book 15c-Price
of book alone 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
RObelen Club Piano
FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE

We guaranteed Robelen Club Piano mo. 80 to be
free from defective material Workmanship for the
period of five years from date. Should same arse
within that time agree repair replace it if
necessary with new instrument without charge upon
its return TO us.
(Sgned) ROBELEN PIANO COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
Join the Club now

know-ninefy-One of which have
Evening journal., 1910-09-20

New goods for fall,trade at the Day
light Dry Goods Store. New, catchy
patterns ia all the leading brands of
dress goods, medium weight under
wear for men, women or children, at
! Goldberg's, No. 415 King street
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
BOYS SHIRT WAIST 6779.

The simple shirt waist that is tuck
ed at the front is always a becoming
one to the small boy. This model
combines that feature with a box
plated back. and will be found ap-
propriate for all shifting materials,
flannel as well as madras and linen
and other washable fabrics. The
sleeves are made i'm regulation shirt
style, and the turned-over collar is
made separately and joined to the
neck, attached by means of button
holes and studs. White linen makes
this waist. but colored percales and
colored madras and the like are well
liked and offer infinite variety.
The waist is made with fronts and
hacks. II is gathered at the waist
line and stayed with a belt to which
buttons are attached in order that the
trousers may be buttoned into place.
The sleeves are finished with bands
and overlaps, and are gathered into
straight cuffs.
For a boy of 10 years Of age will
be required yards of material "a OF
q. or "a yards Sc inches wide.
The pattern 6772 is cut in sizes for
boys of 6. 8, 10 and II years of age,
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. Of in haste
send an additional two cent stamp
for letter postage which insures more
prompt delivery
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
Evening journal., 1910-09-20


To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described IN
| THE JOURNAL. I'LL out the follow
/ ing coupon and fnclose IL with ~
cents in an envelope addressed 70 -
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
| JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Stns
\ Wilmington, Delaware.
Il To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Dal
IncIosed and 10 cents. fer which
send me
Pattern Ne. .........-
siEe....---
pate published --...-....-----..---.------
Name .....-.......-. ...-..-.'....-..-.-....
-.......~......s..s.. Street
-........ --..........-.--..-.s..-.- CITY
-.--.--.... ..............-.--.-.- STATE
Date Of this orosr ......-----.-.......
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
Who should join club

1st-YOung married folk should Join the club.
2nd-YOung couples ABOUT TO BE MAR
RIED should Join the club.
3rd-YOung persons rho are anxious TO learn
to play the piano, but who, through
force of eircums tances, will have 10 buy
and nav for their own instruments.
4th-Music teachers W no are lust starting
their profession al career should Join.
5th-SOcieties, clubs, lodges and Sunday
schools that have small stated incomes
should take adVa ntage Of the easy con-
ditiOns of the club.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20

Sidney greatest huep of all
said hi ITO make household the
wife children friend other
These fire And without the fire
half the year. may say music is the essential"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
TOWN TOPICS.
Our Phone Is.

Guy Spain of Quitman was Sunday
visitor in the city.
Try DIR. G. B. Williams Liver and
Kidney Pills for Constipation.
Mrs. Archie Livingston has gone to
Marietta, Ga. for a stay of se7eral
weeks.
Miss Estelle Burts arrived from Tam
pa Saturday for two weeks visit to
her mother
wanted:-lOO dozen eggs each week.
Highest market price paid, cash or
trade. r. V. Dial. u
Phillips, a young gentleman from
New YORK., spent several days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Vann.
For Sale:-An excellent well improv-
ed ham mock land farm OF 2SO acres
Price sl2 90 per acre. W. P. Thompson
Sheldon Brinson spent Sunday in
Live OAK. de also visited that town
4 for a couple CT days in the early part OK
Nlast week.
Col. ]. NJ. Wilkinson, Major Turner
and Mr.. Walker formed a party OF
nromipent Ga. and Fla. Ry. officials
who spent last Friday in the CITY,
Mrs. E, E Atkinson and infant sun,
Robert, will come from Monticello this
afternoon with her sister, Mrs Column
bus Smith, and spend few d'ys in the
city.
R,ood,ne The Worlds Tonic is the
hasr tonic and body builder. Free Sam
MIA by mail for l0c. Address, The
ploodiue Co Inc, Boston, Mass. D.
a Smith, special agent.
After a very pleasant visit OF week
b, to her parents, Rev. and Mrs j. u
bradford, Mrs. George Porter and her
little boy returned to their home In
i've Oak Monday morning.
N;ss Sadie whitlock and Waller re
.nrned last week from Pleasant stay
., saveral weeks at Pablo Beach Mrs
wh,,lock and Viola stopped off in Lake
CITY for visit to Mrs. Dr. Ives ou'
thew too, are expected home this week
Say, how about that buggy ana ~aR
o,p Don't il need repairs! Ii So cal
on me at the shop near the Madlso
Ginning Co., for first class work
avery respect. Prices are right Promp
a,,antion TO all work. Try me and b
convinced. B 7. Walker
Miss Clara Coggihs accompanied ne
aunt. Mrs. Albert Fraleigh' to Cincin
natl The Fraleighs have taken nous
l. Maaisonyille. suburb OF Cinclonal
Ana Miss Clara will be the house Gne'
br about TWO months when they WIZ a
return home.
W. N. Candy OF Jennings, Fla.'spei
Tuesday 10 the city on business h
Candy saws that over In bis section
Hamilton co inty the rams have Dee
frequent and very heavy and that as
result the crop outlook is not as soc
as 1t might be.
Mr. Archie Livingston sailed fro
4 New York last Saturday 90 one OF u
great ocean liners, his destination
inc Naples, Italy. During his absen
he will visit Rome. Venice, Paris, b
lin and others points Of interest ID :
old country and will go to OOeramm'
gau 10 again wltness the presen''asi
81 the great and wo derful Pass
Play. = He will return 70 bis nome ne
about October Let. Y
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04

Try Dr. G. b. Williams Liver and
Kidney Pills for Blliousness.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Russell Vann
Tuesday morning, fine baby boy
Mrs. Wm. Burton went to Jackson
Vile last Friday to visit her sister, Mrs
S. E. Cobb.
Col Cbss. E Davis went to Lake
City Tuesday on professional business
before Judge Palmer.
Mrs. J. NJ. Newton Of Qultman, Ga t,
is the guest of Mrs g. q. kirkland and
will remain IN this city several days
Mrs. Albert Z. Fraleigh and children
left Yesterday for Cincinnati, Ohio,
where they will spend the remainder OF
til heated term.
Miss Bessie Sanders is now day ope-
rator at the telephone central, taking
the place Of Miss May Vann who has
stopped to make preparation for trip
to New York.
Wardaw Brinson came home Sunday
morning and spent the day. He return
cd to Quincy Sunday night and is again
engaged in playing baseball With the
excellent team OF that city.
His many friends were glad to see
Felix Burnett OF Quitman VITO spent
the weekend with his parents in the
Hamburg peighporhood and came down
to Madison for visit Monday.
Dysentery lie dangerous disease but
can be cured. ChsIberlain's Cole
Cholera and DiarrhOes Remedy has beef
successfully used in nine epidemics o
dysentery. 1t has never been known t'
fail. 1t is equally valuable for children
and adults, and when reduced with. wa
ter and sweetened, 1t is pleasant t.
take. sold by all druggists
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04

Fleischmaun's Yeast received at hi
ais Grocery Store fresh twice q week,
Col. Randell II. Rowe spent Monday
in Jacksonville on professional business.
Bate Thomas spent Sunday and Mon.
day in town to the delight Of his many
friends.
Wanted;-Peach Seed, will pay 81
per bushel for same delivered at my
house. w. fl. Dial.
Mrs. P. S. Coggins is in Valdosta fo'
visit OF few days with her daughter,
Mrs, Randell Walker.
Plumley Dickinson came from jack
sonvile saturday anu is at bis mothers
home sick. We trust, not seriously.
Allie Davis is now the "soda water
ierker" at w. B. Davis drug store, and
Ia his leisure moments will study the
art OF pill rolling.
What will you take for that Cough
you have Bill? don't want it, but If
[ bad it I would take Blo"dlne Cough
Checker, a csc bottle will cure you. D.
G. Smith, special agent.
Carroll Smith is making very salts
factory record in stenography and type
writing at the Draughou College, Ma
con, Ga. He will remain in that city
until the opening of school here.
Bloodine Liver Pills cure Sick Head
aches, Bihousness, Dizziness, Dyspepsia
and Constipation. 25c a box, mailed by
The Bloodine Co., Iuc Boston, Mass
D. G. smith, special agent.
In buying cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There lie no danger from II
and relief lie sure to follow. Especially
recommended for coughs, colds a
whooping cough. Sold by all druggists
II your liver is sluggish and out o
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, consul
mated, take dose Of Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be-
fore retiring and you Will feel all RICH
IN the mornlng. sold by all druggists
MIR and Mrs. Frank Coles left las
walk for Tallahassee where they VII
make their home. Mr.. Coles has secuI
ed splendid position IN that cl'y
Their many friends here wish them Sill
cess in their new home aud deeply re
gret their departure
prof. Plckens left Tuesday atternoo
for his home in Cspe Girbrdeau, Mo
The pr lessor has been the guest OF b
tr,and. Rev. H. W. Whitnell, for seyeI
Al weeks past and during his visit he'
bas made many friends who regret II
denarture and hope TO see bin oac
again some time In the future
An important real estate deal W.
,orsummatel this week by which D
and Walter Bunting became the owne
hv purchase Of the two store rooms
The Pope block occupied by Cash
Bunting and the box ball alley respe
=, uvely. c. h. Ashley Of Valdosta W
,, the former owner Of the stores j
t consideration we have not learned
!" Work on The new school dormltory
u progressing satisfactorily though II
IS not expected that the building VIII
o ready for occupancy before octoo
The building, when completed "
present handsome appearance ana "
Be complete in every detail 1t Will
wired throughout for electric llgt
and will be steam heated. The plumol
3 IL being installed by the Kirkla
Plumbing %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24

Some years ago the excursion
steamer returning from Alaska to Sc
attic associated its propeller and came
to a forced stop. For two days the
vessels engineers and machinists la.
bored to repair the break, but without
success II was discovered that the
ships stores were not abundant
Alarm bred in the minds of pessim.
istic passengers, and the contagion
spread Starvation might assail the
vessel before help arrived. A former
California official took II on himself
to reassure his timid companions. but
his effort was not perfectly adapted
to raise drooring spirits
In fact. his closing sentences but
added to the gloom. Let us behave"
he said III the worst comes and that
dread necessity which in such misad-
ventures has met others must be faced
by us. let us remember that it is good
to die that our friends may live The
one or more that may be sacrificed
will be consoled by that thought"
There was a moments silence. aw-
tll in its intensity. then a cheerful
voice was heard. you should be TAX.
en- first. Gov Booth You know the
bravest are the tenderest And even
the terror-stricken smiled once more.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
prosesulea for KeepIna stamps.

a Marseillcs wine merchant pes
tered three prominent men in his dis
trict. including retired judge. with
letters offering his vintages and in
closing stamps for reply. None of the
three answered. and all kept the
stamps Whereupon the wine mer.
chant lodged complaint against
them for swindling abuse of con.
fidence and appropriation OF sums in.
trusted 70 them. Tss judicial authori.
ties received the complaint. acted up.
on it. and opened criminal proceed
ings against all three persons on the
charge OF appropriating two-cent
postage stamp each. Il seems that
no her legal course was open to the
authorities than to proceed in the mat.
ter. The sequel Is worse. II is re.
ported that the police. armed with
search warrants. have effected domi,
ciiiary visits in the residences Of the
three accused persons 10 discover the
corpus deficit in each case-that is
20 say, the wine merchants letter con.
tanning the stamp for a reply. If the
stamp be found unused the three az.
FUSED persons will be ordered TO dis
gorge the property wrongfuuy de.
tanned by them. II 1t be not found the
presumption, apparently, viii be that
they used the property. and. logically.
conviction for swindling should fol.
low
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
WATER NOW VERY LOW
IN BOTH OF THE RIVERS
Oliver c. Dunn, Water Master,
Turns off Water.


Oliver G. Bum, water master foI
The Little Wood river and Silver
Crock, was in Shoshone yesterday,
1 and il conversation stated that he
4 had more trouble in the past three
weeks than during all his previ-
icrs four years experience. The
deep SHOWS Of winter melted Off
the mountains earlier than usual
this year, and Tie water run Off
- d clear waste, there being no
Way cf holding it for irrigation pur
poses. and now be has shut or all
water users on these streams
whose Gccreed rights come after
1885, fllis shuts out about half Of
the water users on these two
streams.
AT Tunupa the new water master
for The Idaho irrigation company
for several days used practically
all Of the flow Of the Little Wood
river im the South Gooding tract /
much more water than
was necessary for The tract and
dcrrning the city ofGooCing Of its
usual and necessary supply. Mr.. I
Dunr Immediately removed the II
locks Of The company water master
and placed his own locks on the
head gates, since which time all
lariles concerned have had plenty
II water to use. There has e.
lough water gone to waste this
prine. through Silver Creek and
he llilc Wood river to water ma
~ thousands Of acres Of land dur
ne the entire season, over and a.
'ove the lands tributary to these
treams, and the only way to pro-
ide for the future is to combine
nth the Idaho Irrigation company
nd reservoir sufficient amount of
bis waste water to supply all pos
l,le needs during every irrigation
JASON. At the present time the
laho Irrigation company has more
alter than they can use, the wa
r in the Magic Reservoir stands 7(
'et deep at the impounding dam,
nd thesettlers under their project
'eguaranteed all the water they
IN use for the season. The time
III come when all the settlers of
e Big and Little Wood river val
US will exchange their private wa
r rights for shares in the Idaho
rigation company and this entire
untry will be operated under one
lgle irrigation system with a wa
+ supply greater than can ever be
ed in any one irrigation season.
ne sooner the people of the val q
Us appreciate the true condition -
things and get in out of the dry, 1T
G sooner they can realize stead II
crops and big profits, and not be Il
thered with a shortage of water |
pply or involved in litigation ov- |
water rights. III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
FUDGE
BY CLIFFORD HOWARD


copyright ~ J. =. Lipphncou Coz
When Mrs Deggs pressed the bo
OF ludge into ny hands ! said Thanh
GU always say. Thank you
VIXEN anybody gives me anything. !
IS habit that was spanked into ms
while I was yet quite a child Once
when / was about ten years old my
Aant Rebocca gave me a slap on inc
ear and said, Take that. now and
said. Thank you
So q Was with Msa Degses gift
accepted a. not because wanted Il,
but because of MY polite weakness
IN The nrsi place don't Ike fudge
u makes me sict and IN The second
place. J deA't Use lf done ~ ia a
shoe box This nas quito q big sboe
box Il was labeled Calf ais y and
Judge g held about SIX pounds OF
this waehg swef'neea
To be sure aii pegss meant well
She vas prompted By q kindly desire
70 rfiay ma % q small way for my 10
iilencc Ia securing q position FOR her
son iiam Ia tic tfeeDcieanins depart
ment } once asfed her hos ste had
come t. give her loy such a name as
ftat AMI size told me ilai his real
name Has Hammond Poo Ham
ne viii aiaaa b. suggestive Of the /
ienchconn'eF. whichever was sou look .
az him Nhfn + called on The com.
missioner "a iha city bali and told him
! bad come 20 wee him about Ham
moDd Deggs he seemed a tribe sur
nrlsad. but said be would BE- pleased
70 DO what b. eouid Tor me. 80 he was
himself quite partial TO ham and eggs
was very glad 20 b. able 10 help
ne old lads and her iiammy but
shegie have been better pleased had
she not thought u necessary 20 go 20
ne trouble and expense Of making me
: shoeboAful Of fudge 1 couldn't
hurt her feelings by declining il. nor
lid ! like to suggest that II was ex
,ected 70 tote that box home IN broad
daylight should prefer 20 have Il
wrapped %. So | merely put on q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24

Emlie o, llfeiy pleasure and said
This is must kiaa 81 you, am sure
And did you make i seurself3
she said. Why yes. Of course. aud
made it especially for son You
ike iudFe. don't youg
J said indeed ! DO
! always ten such hald headed lies
when ! am Driven Into the arld OF
faiianiry
Nre psegs usd ne box With a
heavy cord
q WIS useless 90 atiomnt 20 con.
fea & anywhere about my per
SON The best could do. after Pain
ful e;ior, 90 baton ms al over t..
vas 20 tuck Il ieusthwlse under ms
iefs arm and press Il hard against my
ribs To D. sure. this gave me de.
fidcdly stiH, not 10 SAY paraiytic. ap
peagance. and { believe Il didn't do
lhe candy any goel
However. determined 10 get away
ffom The candy as soon as was
safely uui OF Mrs ncrge afectionate
sight Sc. when ! got 20 the end Of
The block casually dropped the box
eown the basement stairway OF some
hody's house ! think this would have
been al right Il there had not been an
idle colofeG woman In the basement.
looking ont OF the window Ia view
- the fact that walked on quite M
fpnccrnediy as the shoe.hox clattered
down the lren STEPS she probably
thought I was losing h and didn't
tuoW q AT any rate bY The time I
VAS around the corner she came
iNfns after fae with tie shoe.box
49, mlstah she shouted You
dome dropped 20 shoes
q there had not been Is policeman
anierlns down The street. think
shosld have run. AZ least. ! shonld
taN disputed TIE or-r rship OF the
box As g WAS. however took back
.He COX without undue paricy merely
sias the black scullion iG she was
sufs i was who had dropped & She
Esid Deed o. boss tdone seed
eol drap EN-: an 1 amt ehry pussou
pald take de trouble TO t0tch en-
tSak deed. OATS de trufe specially
shen dey's got n ole man home wot
kiHN wear most any size shoe I'm got
q misery Ia de back. too an dose am
row ful heavy shoes 70 run vii. dey
SIRE is."
gave her the dime she was bidding
soF and walked on
This time I carried the box length.
wise. by it's cord. and allowed il 70
z@iaa eareiessly by my side.
though ! didn't think about it. mean
while casting about for place TO for
sake il. But there were too many
persons en- the street and the pack
age was too amazingly big and sug
gsstiye 20 be chucked quietly to onn
side. en- PEASANT, without exciting com.
ment
= s-;tle FATHER on. how ever. NJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
bearing : per cent.

acres rov per-
OF the frs select ions on
decided Iand decped
The m a ' ~
from town.; uo acres - " - NY 80 '' '"'
ace in cult tom
- " ' ~ 49, "
n
dionaI - " $3.50 = 49,
ard irrigated Can ' - -''O'O"'
worth Lander
all ~ ~ ~ NV ''" N'
Lire alroadI Wood river
nough
small of leach
Short
il cleareda ndp
iiOnan ed
capable of cult 0pera
of cash. in
u a edanddtch al rcent Price in
in Is,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are in a position to announce
that the seemingly impossible has
been accomplished right here In
Newark. A genuine jewel robbery
was effected in the dressing-room
of a local theatre. A diamond
brooch set with real diamonds and
worth real money was flched from
a performer in a locai playhouse.
Genuine, bona fide detectives have
been put upon the case.
This may seem incredible, as in
deed it appeared to us at first. We
began an investigation and spared
neither time nor expense. The rob-
berry may be unprecedented, but it
it nevertheless a fact. The stolen
brooch is worth $65. more than three
times the combined value of all the
alleged Jewels lost by actors and
actresses in the countless alleged
robberies of the past.
This city may we'll be proud of it
self that it has furnished the scene
for the enactment of one of those
crimes concerning which press
agents have so long dreamed.