davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
OFFERS $50 FOR GOOD,
HONEST, SOBER HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Deputy
City Clerk Scully, who is in charge Of
Brooklyn's Marriage License Bureau,
yesterday. received this letter:
Dear Mr.. Scully:
I write to ask you n you can find
me a husband a good,-honest man
Swedish or German. perferred. am
German widow. thirty-one. fine
housekeeper. can cook, sew and want
a good man who does not drink.
Would take a widower with one or
two little girls. VIII give you $3.50
for your trouble Kindly publish this,
as it may strike the eye OF some hon
est man. Ida Hahnn.
p ST. heard you had plenty on the
list. III
"The writer must have been inform
ed that I keep a certain number OF
model husbands on tap" said the
deputy clerk. II really don't know
how l can help her, as only know a
few good, honest men that don't drink
and they are all married. Anyway
if I should happen to stumble across
a likely candidate for matrimonial
honors I wouldn't know where C
send him, as the woman did not in
! rlo-r hor ~d1~~-e
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
FASHION AND FADS
By Mrs. Maud E. cinsy.

Curls are to form an important
mart of ones coiffure this coming win
ter. The hair will be coiled fiat on
the crown Of the head, the curls being
disposed artistically in the centre Of
the coil.
Early showings of fabrics for suits
are mostly tweed and serge, in mixed
colorings. Velvets will be extremely
fashionable for winter wear, in dark
colors, with a fine stripe OF another
hue.
Elaborate little boleros of embroid-
cry transform a simple gown into or
naten9ss. They look wonderfully
smart, too, over last seasons dress,
and they are particularly pretty over
dresses of soft net
Broken black and white checks in
loose open weave are chosen for some
of the long coats, but are slightly
conspicuous for general street wear
though admirable for driving, motor
ing and travelling.
Satin for several months has been
advancing to a leading place in fash
ion and with the coming of cool
weather It is doubly prominent. It
is uSeQ lot OT6botb dnu III 'bhhbAHN
tion with yelling fabrics and Persian
silks.
Heavy rope cords are used as
finish to the dressy capes, whether OF
broadcloth or heavy satin. An at
tractive model in this style Of wrap
has a square yolk effect in the back
quite suggestive Of the collegians
gown
Belts of suede. studded with steel
or gilt nail heads. placed in more or
less elaborate designs, are among the
novelties. They are fastened with
buckles of the same metal as the nail
heads. An oblong buckle is the
favorite shape.
Many new waist models are work
ed out in chiffon, either Of the plain
variety, mounted over underbodies of
printed satin in Persian designs, or
made over plain colored satins and
finished with white lace yoke and
sleeves.
Striped and checked materials are
very popular Just now, and they
make very charming tailor-made suits
The stripes Of checks are either close
or WIDELY sors rnted. and in some
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
:-::WOMANKIND:-:

cases they are used in combination
with plain material.
Rather effective and equally nm
usual is the gown of two-toned silk
veiled with chiffon or other simmer
ing material The combination Is
intensified if the underdress is itself
trimmed with handwork or done in
the Persian colors or metallic
threads.
The beauty of the wall silks indi-
cate that they will have greater vogue
than ever. Satin liberty, messaline,
satin crepe and crepe de Chine are
foremost because of their subtantial
quality and the artistic effects that
are wrought by their supple texture.
Scant fullness characterizes the
skirts of afternoon gowns when they
are made Of soft thin materials. such
as crepe de Chine, messaline and sim
liar fabrics When they have slight
gathers at the waistline they are very
carefully arranged so that no thick
ness of the figure results.
Jerseys Of every description are the
order OF the day, and some of the
coats are the smartest and most
charming things; armed with these,
lightweight suits are quite practical.
A knitted cap ito match" completes a
useful and yet becoming outfit. Gray,
white or blue are first choices.
Rough surfaced cloth is very strong
in the fancy of womankind this sea-
son, not only in the wide diagonals
with which we are familiar, but in
the newer mannish suitings that have
mixture and mingling of heavy and
light threads, and several colors
which are blended into a harmonious
general tone.
Scarfs grow in favor. For day
wear with tailor costumes the supple
satin scarf is worn. For afternoon
dress the scarf of mousseline de sole
or Yoile. For receptions the large
Empire scarf makes a pretty accom-
paniment, and for evening wear
luminous scarfs of bright tones con-
trasting with the costume are worn
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
BIBLE TALKS AT
THE Y. M. C. A.
Course Will Open on October
3 and continue Until
May 29

The Y. w. c. A. has arranged for
series OF Bible studies on the inter
national Sunday school lessons Tor
each Monday evening at o'clock IN
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building, October 10
Nayd %. The course was arranged
through Miss Rachael Rowland, chair
man OF the religious work committee,
and the Rev. X. ]. Hammond OBJ
tanned the teachers. The list OF sub
iects and teachers follows:
October 3, The Parable OF the Tai
ents, St. Matt. %; 1890; October TO-
The Last Judgment, st. Matt 70: 3l-
46. the Rev. c. T. Wyatt, d. d.
October n. Review: or Lesson
chosen by the Instructor; October
"a, The Amounting of Jesus, 81. Matt.
26; 1-16; October 81, The Lords Sup
per, st. Matt. 26: 1870, the Rev. AL
exander Alison, Jr.
November z, Worlds Temperance
Lesson, St. Matt. "a: 32-51: November
IA. Jesus in Gethsamene, st. Matt. 26:
1856; November 21, The Trial Of
Jesus. st. Matt 26; 57-6S, the Rev.
George c. Williams.
November 2s, St. Peters Denial, st.
Matt. 26: S1-35, 69-75, the Rev. HUI
bert w. Wells.
december s, The Crucifxion, St
Matt, 81: 1850, the Rev. Z. r
Welsh.
December II. The Resurrection
missionary Lesson), st. Matt. 2S'
1-20, the Rev. j. c. Lane.
December 10, Review: or lessor
chosen by the instructor, the Rev. E
B. Welsh.
December 2s. The Kingdom Di
vided, Kings 12: 1-24, the Rev. Hu
bert w. Wells.
January 2, Jeroboam Makes Idol
for Israel, Kings 10: 25-13: 6; Jan
uary 8. Asa's Good Reign in Judah,
Chron. Is: 1-16 January 16. omr
and Ahab Lead Israel Into Create
Sin, l Kings 16: 1888, the Rev. ID. N
Cleland.
January %. Jehosephats Goo
Reign in Judah. 2 Chron. II: lib
January 30. Elijah. the Prophet, Az
pears in Israel, Kings II; Februar
6. Elijahs Victory over the Prophet
of Baal, Kings is: 1, 2, 17-4O, th
Rev. Charles l.. Candee, ID. ID.
February 1S. Elijahs Flight an
Return, / Kings IS: 41-19: 21; Eel
ruary 20. Elijah Meets Ahab in M
both's Vineyard. ] Kings 81; Febrl
larv -. Fliiah Goes m bv ? Whir
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Award Printing Contract

The Police Commission yesterday
afternoon received bids for printing
500 copies Of the annual report Of
Chief Of Police Black and awarded the
contract to the Mercantile Printing
Company, that firm being the lowest
bidder, having offered to do the work
for $56, with an additional charge Of
81 for cut Of Police Matron Ellen G.
Wogan, deceased, whose picture will
appear in the report this year. other
bidders were:
Wilmington Lokal Anzeiger, 1925
per page of SO pages, total S91 so;
Saylor Show Print, s125; Charles L.
Story, s69.25.
The dues FOR the membership of the
commission / the National Bureau of
Criminal Identification, amounting TO
$50, was ordered paid and the mem
bership continued. The fines collect
ed last week amounted to S136.20.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Baldheaded Men
Ignorance of the Hair Causes Much
Badness Among Men.

Early piety doesn't cause badness,
neither does any kind of piety. Some
baldheaded men console themselves
with the idea that badness is caused
by a superabundance Of gray brain
matter, and would have the world be-
lieye that a baldhead is a sign of great
intellect.
Such. however, is not the case.
Ninety-nine times in one hundred,
badness is caused by dandruff germs
which dig down deep into the roots OF
the hair, destroy It's vitality and cause
it TO fall out.
All this may come gradually and
take time. but as an up-tO-date humor-
ist would say, what's time to dand-
run germ
If you have dandruff. the little In
visible, persistent devils called dand-
ruff germs are at work. Destroy them
at once, or sooner or later they viii
cause your hair to fall out and you
will be compelled TO take your place
in the b2ldheaded class.
In France baldheads are few be-
cause men understand how to care for
the hair. Parision Sage is nalr
grower and invigorater that Is guaran-
teed BY Miller Drug Company 10 gro"
hair If the hair root is not already
destroved. to eradicate dandrun. stop
itching scalp and falling hair, or
money back.
SO cents for a large bottle at Miller
Drug Company and druggists every
where on money back plan.
Ask for Partisan Sage; the girl VITA
tho tVhr-r hoi~ r on c"ory rack1ze. +
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
SHE'D KEEP POOR
FROM EVICTION
Woman Who Knows What
Hard Work is Would Pay
Half the Rent

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Moved TO
pity by the suffering caused by the
recent cloakmakers' strike, Miss
Frances A. Harris has written to
Municipal Court Justice Leonard A..
Snitkin asking him to give her the
names Of ten landloards who are
about to dispossesses needy tenants.
She will pay half a months rent for
each of the ten provided the land
lords will remit the other half
at was with a deep feeling Of
gratitude that | read your kind let
ter" Justice Snitkin replied. 1T is
indeed a pleasure to know that there
are still some kindhearted people
left You may be sure that I will
take advantage Of your kind offer and
make ten families Of poor people
happy"
Miss Harris talked yesterday at her
place Of business on West Thirty
fourth street. She sub-leases the
millinery and fur departments of a
large department store.
why. there is nothing extraordi-
airy about my offer, she said. Il have
great sympathy for the poor, and
want TO do the little I can to alleviate
their suffering. You cannot imagine
the agony caused by the cloakmakers'
strike. I cannot do much, but I can
do a little. | am not wealthy. ! am
a working woman, but a successful
one. / own the building across the
street at No. IL. and that gives me
income enough to live on and supper,
my mother. But love work, and with
the money ! earn I help the poor as
much as ! can.
1T is so patheticl The hardest
grinders Of the poor are their OWL
people. The landlords of to-day arr
men who came to this country five
years ago penniless and ignorant for
eigners. The people who are beinl
dispossessed to-day. If given a chance
will be the landlords of other un
fortunates five years hence. l wan
to teach them a little humanity.
And l hope that this offer will en-
courage others to follow my example
1t is not necessary to have grea
wealth i'm order to help the poor Thi
is the first time / have tried to ali
persons through a court. but ! thinl
it is a sensible, business-like plan.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14

2. moored on the northeasterly side OF
the lower entrance to the 30-foot
dredged channel marked by the Lis
tons Range lights, is reported show
ing fixed white. without ecIipses. The
proper characteristic will be restored
as soon as practicable Notice is also
given that the light on Baker Range
gas buoy No 10. moored on the west
erly side Of the Delaware river. to the
southwark and westward Of the inrer
section Of the Listons and Baker
Range lines, is reported extinguished
It will be relighted as soon as prac-
ticable.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
An Seams Allowed

A practical model for school dress b
me one we illustrate The sailor blouse
and plated skirt are always popular and
serviceable. The blouse has two tucis
at the shoulder IN each side OF the front.
and the same IN the back at each side OF
the closing. and the fuflness rs gathered
into a belt at the waist The sleeves are
bishop. tucked al the hand and finished
with a ouff A sailor collar completes
the blouse The skirt is side-plaitsd the
piaits turning away from the center
front Cashmere. serge. chevtot are all
good for q dress Of this kind. with
trimming of braid on bands OF contrast
ing material. The.pattern Ckrs0 is cut In
eizoss to II years To make the dress In
medium size WIN require S1k yards OF
material ss inches wide. or ~ yards u
inches vide. with ~ yards Of contrast
ing goods q inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the ONCE OF this
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Garrick Offers Neat BIII.

The Garrick offers a very neat bill
this week. with every act on the pro-
gram new here with the single ex-
ception Of Nine. Adelaide Hermann,
and she is doing an entirely different
number, and a much better one, Of
one should ask the question, than any
thing she has ever offered local audi
ences before. Nine. Hermann is Just
from gay Paris, and her illusions are
said to have caused the Frenchmen TO
rub their eyes i'm wonder. so cleverly
does she deceived them.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Back 10 Collepe.

Among the young men who Will
leave this city soon for their various
colleges are William Josephs, who
will go to Cornell: Walter Edwards.
who will go to Bucknell; Joseph Bar
sky, TO Jefferson: George Sawin, 10
Delaware College; Douglas Moore. to
Annapolis; William Bright, to Exeter,
and j. Harmer Rile. Jr.. to Syracuse.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Mr.. Burris Returns Thanks.

! wish to thank all those. who sup
ported me last Saturday in the race
for sheriff. ] congratulate Mr. Logue
and will work for the election of>the
whole Republican ticket. II is a
strong one. | will be a candidate in
1912. Walter S. Burris.e
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Rnmmare Snle.

The rummage sale of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of St Luke's Reformed
Episcopal Church will open at ?
o'clock on Thursday afternoon at No.
100 West Eighth street. A commit
tee of women will be at the room at
9 o'clock on Thursday morning to
rrnr iN. lln--li inn
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
S1.00 TO Baltimore and Return Sun.
daV Ganfqmhpr Is

Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station, at 910 &.
m; Newark, at $50 q. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore, Camden Station. at
$50 D. m; Mt. Royal, at 6.35 p. m. Visit
the river resorts and parks of Balti-
mores
Evening journal., 1910-09-14

FANCY WAIST 6729.
With round or high neck, three-quar-
ter or long sleeves, with or without
lining.
The blouse that is made of two ma
terials is a pronounced favorite of the
present and promises to continue its
vogue for long time to come. This
one is especially adapted to such
treatment although it can be made of
one fabric throughout if preferred. The
woke is cut in one with the short
sleeves and the full portion below is
slightly gathered at the upper edge.
There is a guimpe lining that can be
used or omitted as liked and there is
choice Of long or short under
sleeves. Just as illustrated the waist
is charming one for warm weather.
II can be made with high neck and
long sleeves as indicated in the back
view. however. and this yoke and
sleeves can be made of transpar-
ent material or of anything in con-
trast. Plain silk makes the yoke and
sleeves illustrated, dotted silk the
lower norton of the blouse and lace Is
used for the little neck frill or tucker
and under sleeves.
The waist consists of the guimpe
lining that can be used or omitted as
liked. and is made with the yoke and
sleeves that are cut in one piece and
of the front and back full portions.
The lining sleeves are designed TO me
made of material to match the yoke
or neck frill to give the guimpe enect
and the woke when used is faced onto
the lining. but If a transparent enec'
is desired the lining can be cut away
beueath. In this case the waist Is
uuffned and the lace frin Is joined tc
the neck edge while the snort undei
sleeves are attached to the sleeves De-
meath the trimming.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is l-S yaro y
or "a, SIS yard 30 or a. inches wldt
for woke with sleeves: ! yard 2l or "a
- yard 36 or "A for full portions, l.;
wards of lace TO make as illustrated,
,,ard of all-over lace 10 make as shown
in back view
The nattern 6729 is cut in sizes for a
"a 36 3S and 40 inch bust measure
and will be mailed to any address by
Inc Fashion Department OF this paper
on recent of 10 cents. (lf in haste
send additional two-cent stamp FOL
letter postage, which lnsures more
prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other Ma
Manton Patterns described In TIL
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtaine'
for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4ih and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14

To obtain this pattern or any of
the otbers heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL I'LL out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed TO .L-
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shiplsy Sts.,
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
, ilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.

ilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del
Inclosed fnd 10 cents. fer which
send me
Pattern Ne. .........-
siEe..--.-
Date published ....".........."......--..
Name ..-............ ..ss...................
.................. Street
-......" ........".....-....'" City
-..-...'..'' ..'''''''s''''.'.'''.' sta"
Date OF this orcsr ........--..........
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
NotIce 10 Mariners.

The lighthouse inspector OF tbe
Fourth district gives notice that tns
li--lt ~, i-,n-..- rar-o r7r hnoN -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

This sale comprises bright new strap slipper
and strap pumps as well as Roman sandals
patent brown and red kid. Sizes range frol
S11 to q Spring wedge heels, wide toe shape
Free balloons with children's shoes Monda!
Make selections from this sale at 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
LIQUOR TAX FUND.
,ec, CITY OF Detroit. $500.
PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND.
LIBRARY FUND.

Nov. 1s--Wilkie Redmond.
refunded fine .........
Nov. 24---Chas. w. Rose. re-
funded costs ,..........
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, IlI.-"I was troubled with
falling and Inflammation, and the doc
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12
MUST BELIEVE 1T
When Well Known People Tell
II so PLAINLY.

When public endorsement is made
by representative citizen of Aber
deem the proof is positive. You must
believe it. Bead this testimony. Ev-
cry backache sufferer, every man, wo-
man or child with any kidney trouble
will find profit i'm reading what +. G..
Whatley, II. +. ID. 7. Aberdeen, Miss.
sBys:
Il was as healthy and as strong as
anyone until about six months ago.
when | was taken with a severe at
tack of LaGrippe. When recovered
/ found that ms kidneys were disnr-
(Iered There We're sharp, darting
pains through my back and I became
80 stiff and sore that could hardly
bend over. Tne kidney secretions
were scanty, highly eolored and 9TH
erwise unnatural. did not know
what to do, AS the doctors did not
seem To understand my case, at least
they did not benrfit me. A friend
urged me to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
saving that they had completely cnred
him and | was so favorably impressed
that | procured box at the Phoenix
drug store. received such great re-
lief from the first that l procared a
further supply and by the time l had
taken the contents of four boxes,
was restored to good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name -Doan's- and
take no other.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12

to-daya well woman."-Mrs WILLIAaI
AHRENs, 9sS w. 21st ST., Chicago, Ill.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots anc
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country. and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation. ul-
ceration. n.displacements,f ,fibroid tumors,
Irregularities periodic pains, backache.
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
1T you wor.i like special advice
about your ease write u confiden-
tfal letter t. Mrs linkham. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.
and always helpful.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12
S.S.S. S.ms94asLE RSa5Ix
NO. 16

tits generally recognized fact that medicines taken
from the botanical kingdom better adapted TO the
delicate human system and safer In every way than
those composed OF strong mineral mixtures.
In the early settlement OF this land forefathers
obliged to procure their medicines from Nature
great laboratories Of forest and field They searched
and compounded the different vegetable materials into
teas connections and medicines That these pioneers
found the potent and valuable Of the roots herbs
and barks placed at their disposal is abundany
by the fact that the great majority of them blessed
with rugged health They their diseases and
enabled to do the great preliminary work OF civilization
because the remedies they used Nature remedies
and specially adapted to the needs OF humanity.
Among the very best OF these vegetable preparation