davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
IRE French Shape.

small foot hss been considered from
,,~.a fwmem0rial 20 he admirable.
r-en the poets have celebrated its fas-
..stions. Yet tsc French and English
/, ~en as = rulc are addicted 70 a long,
--ow shoe which. while making the
s.st eXceedirC- slender, requires that Il
,,su hs from one 70 two inches longer
N.sr The fo0t !tsclf. But while the ma
i5-lty - French women wear such a
t-se there arc others Who are great ad-
.,.-ers cf The American cut. Recently a
French woman who inherited her hus-
sanGs business thought n good policy 20
.s,eg a. this demand. and she now regu-
sr'y makes her semi-anuual trips 20
America IN search 90 the new styles
Tie v1Ele or tho short skirt has
,-ough' the foot 50 much more into pub
3, view that tho majority - American
rrrien sre Tar more particular than for
-s-'y about Rho neat ana trim appear
,-,e a. ther feet. Bur. alas. not all;
,,- aH too frequently upon Tho streets
an - seen women whose shoes lack
ro.sh. o- else arc ran down al the heel
20 latter IS not only untidy. but gives
~ uearer most UnCa,Dlv walk. which
3 ss,-irantal 20 both health and CONF
f-rf
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
BLACk YELL FAPORED.
Is No1c the Thing for Ill
Occ0SiOns.

The black veil has returned 70 its own
again as the correct one for all occa-
sions and the one 20 be worn with hats
OF every color. To be sure, there IS
some latitude allowed. in that the black
and white combinations so generally
known as magpie veilinss are also con-
sidered good form. Certainly foE the
woman 20 whom the black Veil Is trtfie
trying the magpie will be welcome. What
there is about the black and white com
binations 10 produce a rosy hue on the
face beneath IS difficult 20 discover. but
| nevertheless the effect produced Is a
faint blush.
The big meshed black veil IN both fine
and heavy effects IS the style which
will be most popular for everyday use
Some OF them are woven in designs that
produce much the result os a loaded
glass window. and they are often trying
even 70 the most perfect complexion
More ornate styles IN these big mesh
designs are strcwn with big dots or
squares. though more widely distributed
than was the case with the ultra-fash-
ionable styles brought out for winter.
Have Fascination.
There is something very fascinating
and dashing about these big figured de-
signs when they are properly draped
about n hat. whether II be large or
small To be sure. they have somewhat
the effect Of mask. and ones acquaint-
ances may at times pass by without
-e4Oopftfo7 ~ thu nee - T. a. L...
time that SOM physician or oculist in
search Of a little free publicity should
begin a TRADE against these big. spotted
wells. But perhaps they have found. as
have so many wearers OF dotted wells.
that they really are not harmful 10 tho
eyes
The extreme French novelty in wells
Is the spider mesh. This Is a huge de-
sign. as large as a silver dollar. and IN
a general way Is a reminder OF the
spiders wCD. Some OF these have dots
scattered over them at rare intervals.
which perhaps are intended to represent
the wary spider or his unsuspecting vic
tim. the fiy. These spider web designs
are just the thing for carriage or for
NAL occasions
Bordercd Lae- Wells.
Black and white bordered lace wells
are also among the imported novelties
These are in more de lcate patterns than
those OF the last season. though there
are the heavy designs in the washable
white lace wells that are so useful and
such great favOrites for motoring.
Other motor wells are OF changeable
chiffon. or Of a chiffon OF one color lined
with another color. which produced the
changeable effect. These can be OBJ
tained in a wide range OF color combina-
tions that are most attractive and so
long and wide that they will entirely
cover the hat and face and then wind
about the neck two or three times.
Many of the motor bonnets-for the huge
poke bonnet seems TO have finally be-
come the accepted headgear for motor
WCaT-Eaye veil Of the same color as
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
THE NEW CROOK HANDLES.

Crook handles are coming more ana
more into use for both parasols. \ lovely
corn colored parasOI has light Wood
handle tipped with an ivory crook anu
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Ar7rrica7 vfsroy
are i7Vrfe6 20 r1asz
use Of tie Gas Roo-.
Restaurant. ard fF-
VartouS other fsca%
ties offered 81 our
Heu2 BuE6rrg. uhics
Is one Of the stghts
Of London
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
FARMERS In
STATE EXCHANGE
GrangerS Outline Plan For
Getting Higher Prices
For Products

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Feb. at is believed here
that hundreds OF farmers will during
the coming fortnight be enrolled IN the
Delaware Produce Exchange. even though
by entering the combine, they covenenant
to sell everything they can produce 10
the exchange for shipment at the near
est railroad or steamboat freight house.
1T looks like the farmers Of Delaware
had suddenly shaken themselves and de-
cided to mind their own business" de
clared John J. Rosa. the veteran Milford
fruit grower. Farmers who are owners,
farmers who are preachers. farmers who
are bank directors and farmers who are
simply tenants united In the temporary
organization. fifty stock subscribers hav-
ing been registered the first day.
A. B Strang pointed out to the meet
ing that in Northwest Pennsylvania they
used TO give grapes away or sell them for
a song at certain seasons Of the year. Now
they have an exchange. and grapes cost
retail prices asked on fruit stands
The organization committee as printed
IN these dispatches YESTERDAY will, to-
gether with Temporary President Shall
cross, formulate a charter and call a
stockholders meeting in fortnight or 50
for the approval of that charter and the
organization of the company.
Don't let's 20 through the motion of
organizing unless we propose to stand
fast together" was the cry that came
from several points Of the crowded hall
all at once
in a speech displaying some vehomenoe.
declared It was no use for farmers TO or
ganize in Delaware unless they proposed
to stand fast together and unless ''men or
character" were chosen as officers and
directors"
Local exchanges can be organized at any
shipping point, with the sanction Of the
parent organization and with all It's tele-
graphic and shipping service advantages
but there must be twenty members OF a
local exchange. or more. holding $40
worth Of stock or more one share Of
stock. valued at s. constitutes a member
ship IN the association and ~ one mem-
Der can obtain more than ten percentum
Of the stock Any owner or tenant OF land
producing fruits and vegetables may be-
come a member, no matter how small a
producer. and his products will have the
same advantage sale throughout tho
United states and 30 away in iced cars.
Just the same as those Of the heavy pro
Queer
In potatoes alone. II Is believed, ihous-
ands of dollars will be saved the grow
ers by the prevention Of gluts Mr. Rosa
pointed out that fruit growers to-day are
being victimized by speculation in Keiffer
pears. whereas those pears may be made
to pay largely II sold direct by the farm
ers themselves and delivered 20 the mar
kets
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Fishermen Pleased That Fish
Hawk is to Return---SpeCiaI
Service in Catholic Church

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. New Castle
fishermen were elated last evening be-
cause of the news that the Fish Hawk is
coming to tho Delaware river this year.
The Government pays $40 a million fol
the shad eggs from which are hatched
the young fry 10 be deposited ia the river.
Local fishermen say that the fry should
BE- deposited opposite Trenton. The Della
ware river is contaminated by the sew
age Of Philadelphia Chester and VII
mington. The oilworks refuse al Point
Breeze and Marcus Hook is a hindrance
to the young shad. The young shad gem
orally hnd their way back 70 their original
river after three years.
In ST. Peters Church last evening there
was a large congregation present II was
the feast OF st. Blasius. an early bishop
and martyr on this feast day tho throats
Of the people are blessed a custom Of the
fourth century.
AT the close OF the third century, Bias
ius, bishop Of Sebaste was brought boz
fore the Emperor Diocletian and told 20
practice some OF the cures by the cross
ing OF candies for which he was renown-
cd. The wonders that he accomplished IN
the presence of his captors only served 10
increase their snimosity. and the bishop
was put 10 a cruel death
From that day to this, in his memory,
the Catholic church has used two lighted
candles IN the ceremony Of blessing
throats, and yesterday In this city many
persons wended their way 10 the church
to receive the blessing for tho year.
The ceremony IN itself IS very simple.
The priest, standing before the kneeling
person and crossing two candles at the
worshiper's throat, pronounces these
words: by the intercession OF ST. Bla-
sius. bishop and martyr. may God deliver
YOU from diseases Of the throat and from
every other evil In the name OF the
Father, and Of the Son. and Of tho Holy
Ghost. Amen
A class Of ten new members was initi-
ated into Friendship Lodge. No 3, A o.
U. w. last evening. There will be another
initiation later
The funeral OF Mrs. George, mother OF
Deputy Recorder OF Deeds. viii take place
tomorrow morning.
Services will be conducted at the resi-
dence OF her son at Fifth and Delaware
streets. Interment will be made in st.
Pauls N. E. Cemetery. Odessa
The funeral OF Mrs. Bright took place
this afternoon from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. aylor. near Eden Park.
Services were conducted by the Rev F. X.
Moore. Interment was made in the Del
aware City Cemetery.
The Rev. DR.. Lewis VIII preach In the
First Baptist Church at both services on
Sunday.
william Ramsay. well-known COLI
ored man, died here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
SMYRNA

SMYRNA. Feb. 4.--Miss Mary Rob
erts is visiting Miss Mabel Davis at
Wilmington.
Miss c. Beulah Ford. accompanied
by her sister Mrs. Annie c. Ford. Of
Milington. has returned from a very
pleasant visit with friends in Centre
vile, Queenstown and Winchester
Md.
Mrs. Thomas IT. Haynes. who has
been spending several months in
Wilmington with her son. Edgar l..
Haynes has returned home.
Miss Beulah Jewell, of Chesapeake
City. Nd. spent last week with her
cousin. Miss Anna Robinson.
Mrs. John e. Phillips has returned
from visit to Easton Md.
Harry c. Tschudy and Miss Cora
Tschudy entertained at bridge" at
their home. corner of South and Della
ware street yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Alonzo Whittock Of Odessa, is
being entertained BY Mrs. James p.
Hoffecker.
Mrs. John Fl. Hoffecker' has been
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
ROLL OF HONOR PUPILS
AT MIDDLETOWN

MIDDIaETOWN, Del, Feb. 4.-The fol-
lowing pupils have obtained an average
OF 90 per cent or better for the month Of
JAM airy in the AIiddletown public schools:
HIGF SCHOOL.
Eleventh Grade--Agnes Musgr0se, Lena
Weber. Estelle Beaston. Martha Voshcn.
AIe ed Conneree. Rupert Burstan. Rebec-
ca Collins.
Tenth Grade--John Hoffecker, Leah
Berkman. Ruby Whitlock.
Ninth Grade-Maud Taylor, Viola
Weber. Helen Mcdowell. Bertha Man
love.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Eighth Grade-Biizabeth Gibbs, Eva
Insolo.
Seventh GradefOrah spry. Sarah Hates.
sixth Grade-Marion vinyard. Jesse
Shepherd, Avery Donovan. Mildred Red
grave
Fifth Grade-Ruth Gillispie
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Fourth Grade-A Division. Frank Nc
whorter, Frank Walker. Mildred Waugh
an. odel Gallagher, Charles Kelly. Foster
Johnson B. Division. Margaret Pleasan-
ton. leila Pratt. MuIie Rosenberg. Celia
Decktor, Frances Cochran. Albert Schu-
man. &.
Third Grade-Harris Berkman. Alice
Hall. Claude Fourscre. Edwin Mcdowell.
Viola Marker, Benjamin Williams, Marion
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
OUR FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE IS NOV
in FULL SWING

And the hundreds pleased who hongd store
each day since Monday have been unanimous vong their approval
The price every article has been positively
in high as fifty per cent
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
PASTOR FRANKLIN
BEGINS SMYRNA WORK

SMYRNA, Del. Feb. 4-The Rev. J.
Edgar Franklin. who has accepted the
pastorate of the Presbyterian Church.
Of Smyrna. preached at his new charge
here Sunday morning and and even
ing and announced to the congrega-
ton that he would take up his duties
at once and win be here from now
on. Mr.. Franklin spoke feelingly Of
the responsibility he had taken and
told the congregation to be ever UP
and doing in talking the church and
he would endeavor to do his part Mr.
Franklin will probably move his family
TO Smyrna in about month OF as soon
as the improvements TO the manse are
ready.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04

you need bed then here is your opportunity Regular
value ST2oo. February Clearance Price .............
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
MTDDLETOWN


MIDDLETOWN. Del. Jan. A pref
~ wedding was solemnized on Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Thomas Roberts. on Lake
street. when their daughter. Miss Ida
Mae. was united in marriage to viii
liam Edward Robinson, of near
Smyrna.
At 1.3O o'clock the young couple took
their places in the bay window. in the
midst of potted plants. where the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Vaughan s. Collins. y. D.. pastor Of
Bethesda M. r. Church. The wedding
march was played by Miss Bertha
Jones of this town.
Tho bride wore white Paris muslin
with satin trimmings and Venice lace
and carried a bouquet of white carna-
tions and smialx. The going away
gown was olive green cloth with white
fur hat and muff.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. VIII
liam Walter of Frankford, Pa. who
wore white Paris muslin and carried
pink carnations.
The best man was F. Lee Robinson,
Of Philadelphia, and the ushers were
Victor H. Jones, Of Newark, and
OdulGl NJ oNtNtnS VI AllAG tDWHt
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left on the
4.4O o'clock northbound train for
short wedding trip and upon their re-
turn will make their home near
Smyrna. where the groom is engaged
in farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Northrup were
called to Madrid, n. Y, this week on
account Of the critical Illness NJ Mr
Northrup's grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Schroeder
and little daughter left town this week
for Bethlehem, Pa, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Richard Lockwood, OF George
town, Md. visited Mrs. William X.
Lockwood and family this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Lee are
spending several days in Washington,
ID. c.
Mrs. Carl Harrington of Baltimore,
is a guest at the home If he- parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Cochran.
Mrs. George w. Lockwood is at home
after spending some time with relatives
in Ridley Park. Pa.
Mrs John G. Green is entertaining
Miss Gallaher. of Danville, Pa
Mrs F. H. Moore visited relatives at
Principle. Nd. this week.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
SEAFORD TALKS
OF GAS LIGHTING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFoRD Del. Feb 4.-The Feasibility
Of lighting this town by gas viii be the
subject for consideration at the next
meeting Of city Council, at which time
Philadelphia capitalists Will submit plans
and specifications for the town fathers
20 act upon.
The idea in view OF those heading the
project is 70 install a plant at Laurel.
light that town and run mains to this
place RFrome here it IS their intention
TO run pipes 70 Bridgeville, a. distance OF
about eight miles. and light that town
also. Storage tanks with a sufficient ca
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
SOLD AT
BANKRUPTCY SALE

MILTON. Feb. 4.--Nearly 100 cof-
fms, with the shrouding for each, were
the grewsome articles sold at bank
rupt sale yesterday. which was large
ly attended. Those who we're looking
for a bargain in that line were dis-
appointed. for the conins were put UP
In bulk and were bought in by Under
taker Atkins, as whose property they
had been seized as a partner in the
firm Of Workman g. Co.. tomato can
ners
The tomatoes. OF which there were
about 10000 cases. sold at so cents q
case the prevailing market price and
the factory, which Is in shape to begin
business at once was sold for s27oo 10
the Lewes National Bank.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04

Pinder, Hattie Cochran. Florence Penne-
will. Miller Reed Frank Jones.
Second Grade-Esther Brynes. Elva
Freeman, Daniel Bingnear Richard Coch-
ran, Samuel Lundy. clyde Taylor.
First Grade--Annie Lundy. Margaret
Rltchie. Fannie Rosenberg. Corrine Van
SAINT. Lille Hollis. Rogers Fouracre, Clin-
ton Jous, p. L. Mcwhorter, Jr., Parker
Schuman.
BROWN COTTAGE SCHOOL.
Lena Maniove. Jesse Kohl, Edna Car
penter Mabel Allen. Mabel Conner, Geo.
lnsolo. william Clark and Bryan Boul-
den.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04

New Castle people will DO all IN their
power TO have Installed a IRE alarm sys-
tenn
Rodney a. Thayer expected a box OF
Christmas toys for tho children az Christ
mas. but tho box did not arrive untn yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04

pacity to hold enough gas to light this
place and Bridgeville for three days,
should anything happen TO the main plant
at Laurel, viii be erected at Bridgeville
and here, II the commissioners OF the
three towns decide TO have the plant
Installed.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
MARRIAGE BUSINESS
BOOMS in SUSSEX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Feb. Am exami-
nation Of the records in the court
house show that for the past month
more marriage licenses were issued
than there has been in any one month
for years From the first day OF jan
uary until the thirty-frsa- clerk Of
the Peace Jabez 7. Wiley granted li-
censes to thirty-one couples or an
average of one daily.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04

visiting relatives in Baltimore. Md.
MIR. and Mrs. John p. Hudson are
spending the month with relatives IN
Camden. n. J.
Miss Drew Dawson, of oxford. Md.
was guest last week of Miss Kath-
arine Stayton.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
THE CITIZEN TRISUNE
PLAN W0RKING NICELY

Shortly after school began in Sep
tember the Citizen Tribune Plan of
pupil cooperation in school govern
ment was introduced into the grade
schools of Canon City. 1t has been
working out very nicely in all of our
schools. The pupils are taking a
wholesome interest in the matter that
is going to be of great benefit to them
both now and in their future. One of
the greatest lessons the school can
teach is self control. That the pupils
are learning this lesson is evident to
pupils are equally good. neither are
all school rooms equally good; but
practically all are getting a lot of
good from the workings of this plan.
A number of tribunes did such excel
lent work during the month of jan
uary that l should like to have them
publicly complimented. For the Wash
ington building, Henry Carmody, Har
old Turner, Alice FELTON,, Eryle Law
erick and Helen Huxley are worthy
OF special praise; for the Lincoln
building. Irene Griffith and Arthur
Essert.
I wish to take this oportunity to
thank the parents who have co-op-
Grated so cordially with the teachers.
There are many who cooperate that
l hear nothing about. but there are
many who have not been content to be
parents that have been so generously
praised the work and so kindly over
looked our mistakes, / wish to extend
the hearty thanks OF myself and my
co-workers.
F. W. SHULTIS.
Supt. OF Grade Schools.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10

Canon City and would comprise the
most feasible route between these
points. No interest could be aroused
in your delegates. SO the other cities
went ahead on their own project,
which is turning out to be a wonder
full success. There is still the oppor-
tunity for Pueblo to Join this fine
boulevard at comparatively slight
expense
Under the circumstances Canon
City is not wondering at all where IL
will get off Thanks to the wisdom
OF our county commissioners and the
push and generosity OF our people we
are fast developing one of the best
systems of wagon roads in the state
and our scenic drives are becoming
favorably known over the entire
country. We will soon have an outlet
through Colorado Springs to the east.
and a water level grade through the
mountains 10 tho west Possibly you
will pardon us for wondering where
Pueblo will get on
We feel kindly towards your city
and your boulevard proposition and
trust that you will appreciate the ad-
vantage OF friendly cooperation with
US. especially that connection with
our roads will be one OF the greatest
travel puilers of your new scheme.
Sincerely yours.
Otis oRENDoRFF. NJ D..
"Sec'y. Canon City Automobile Club
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
M. Z. SNOW HAS SOLD
HIS HOME RANCH ON LINCOLN
PARK TO p. W. SMITH

NJ. z. Snow has sold his home ranch
on Lincoln Park to Frank w. Smith
of Usage. Iowa. and the latter Is now
in possession OF the property. Mr..
Smith has been for many years 4
prominent farmer and stockman OF
northern Iowa and has been induced
TO remove TO this portion of the Ar
kansas valley on account OF the repu-
tation of its climate and the product
iveness Of the soil. The contract was
signed, sealed and delivered a few
days ago and Mr.. Snow and family
have established temporary quarters
on their twenty acre orchard tract.
corner Chestnut and Cedar streets.
Lincoln Park.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
The SPELLING CONTEST
IN The GRADE SCHOOLS

In our efforts to make the school
work practical we have been placing
special emphasis on spelling. We are
trying by means of careful planning
and grading to get the pupil to spell
the words of his own vocabulary. 1t
seems that one should be able to spell
the common words when he leaves
the elementary school,
AS stimulus to spelling effort we
are holding monthly spelling contests
on assigned lists of words. These con-
tests are intended to create a class
spirit Every one is moved TO do his
best work for the honor of his class.
Careless and Indifferent ones have
been awakened to keener interest.
A list of words was assigned for
each grade for the month. From this
list test list of fifty words was Sc
lected by the superintendent. The fol-
lowing list of teachers and grades
is arranged In order of excellence
Special mention should be made Of
grades 4, 5 and 6 at the Jefferson
school. Mrs. Money, teacher. Not a
word was missed by any pupil in
those grades. a very remarkable rec
ord.
Grade Miss Woods, Miss McCon-
nell, Miss MCGOWAN, Miss Seelye.
Grade 2-Mrs. McCorkle, Miss Nc
Gowan, Miss Mcconnell. Miss Proctor.
Grade 3-Miss Mcconnell, Miss
Finlee. Miss Bunbury. Miss Songer.
Grade AIRS. Money. Miss Lucas.
Miss Boyle, Miss Proctor, Miss Song
er.
Grade 5-Mrs. Money. Miss Songer.
Miss Taylor, Miss Holmes.
Grade 6-Mrs. Money. Miss Nelson.
Miss Ross.
Grade Miss McNaughton. Miss
Ross
Grade S-Mr Merrymon.
Class A-Miss Woods. Mrs. Nc
Corkle. Miss Seelye.
Class B-Miss Bunbury, Miss Fin
lee.
Glass C-Miss Boyle, Miss Taylor.
Class D-Miss Nelson, Mrs. Benson.
Glass E-Miss Baker. Mrs. Benson.
Class F-Miss Raymond. Mr.. Merry
mon.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
EVERYTHING MOVING ALONG
NICELY WITH THE DE WEEsB
IRRIGATION PROPOSITION

Preliminaries connected with the
great reclamation project Of the Can
on City, Florence q Pueblo Water
company and the Colorado Southern
Irrigation company are being settled
rapidly and every day brings the en-
terprises nearer 10 its realization. An
undertaking Of such magnitude i'm
plies an immense amount OF work in
the way Of planning and preparation.
but II is going forward without n
hitch OF any kind, an assurance that
the construction period Is not far off.
A number OF eastern gentlemen.
friends OF the officials OF the company.
are here at present looking into the
details Of the project with n view OF
purchasing land that will come under
the contemplated bitches. They are
from Pennsylvania. Ohio. Illinois. and
other states and are more than. pleas
ed as a result OF their Investigations.
w. II. Rosencrans, chief engineer of
the irrigation department OF Arnold a
Co. of Chicago. which has charge OF
the engineering features OF the pro-
ject. is at present In Canon City going
over the matter for the third or fourth
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
REPUBLICAN CLUBS PRE-
PARE FOR RECEPTION

Washington, Feb. 9.-John A. Stew
art, president of the New York League
of Republican clubs. arrived here yes
terday and will confer with President
Taft today regarding the Homecoming
celebration in honor of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
A cablegram was received in New
York yesterday from Mr.. Roosevelt
accepting the Republican clubs pro-
position to form a reception commit
tee with representatives from all over
the country to meet Mr.. Roosevelt on
his arrival, which is expected about
June Is.