davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

panels. which have been so popular.
The way the bias stripes met each
other i'm the back OF the skirt was a
triumph in dress making. The only
"high-light" of color was a simmer
ing knot of coral-pink panne velvet
twist peeping from the folds of the
surplice waist and disappearing into
the girdle. This lighting of coral WAS
repeated in the black-andwhit chip
turban A fascinating parasol In gradu-
ated stripes of black satin on white
grOsgrain attracted especial attention.
A stunning gown for evening wear is
pictured i'm the second illustration II
was developed of white messaline with
the bolerO and fiounce OF white allover
lace.
With all the expensive materials In
the myriad Of variations of choice de-
signs and unique combinations that
one sees In the great metropolis, once
in a while one sees a costume that
stands out as peerless and which we
put down 10 a stroke OF genius on the
part of the madlste. or an inspiration
! Just such a ravishing dream Of a gown
was white poplin, classic In its sim.
plicity The semi-fitted Princess sir
was swathed in a soft white chiffon
tunic, white net yoke and filmy ruffies
/ Just visible under the elbow sleeve
There was a little breastplate, so C
| speak. Of soft gold passementerie. ant
cunning little dangling qaulettes; ,
/ golden cord Of silk and gilt viii
weighted tassels was loosely knottet
at the waistine.
There was nothing garish or start
ling about the artistic use Of sucl
materials. the gold being used in grea
restraint and quiet elegance was tn
result A large. white picture hat will
pompom plumes was festooned with
fine white thread lace veil Whit
gloves and white ties we're worn, ant
milady gracefully tilted a white lac
i parasol with carved ivory handle
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, July 29-Sussex
county farmers will investigate the
possibilities Of artificial irrigation,
and numerous experiments are pro-
jected Il has been proven that the cost
of constructing irrigation plants of or
dinary magnitudes. is considerable less
than has been supposed and the profits
to be realized by the provision against
crop losses by drought are certain.
Strawberries. blackberries, apples,
pears. peaches. potatoes and corn have
suffered greatly by the dry weather
and II is estimated that these crops
could have been saved by properly
equipped irrigation plants.
l.. c. Raughley. OF Seaford, champion
we'll driller of Sussex county, hat
completed six three and one half incl
artesian wells for the Laurel Water
Works AT first test the wells gave ou
water at the rate Of 27,000 gallons pei
hours.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SUSSEX MAY TURN TO
IRRIGATION TO SAVE CROPS

Despite the protests by local manu-
facturers and business men whose
trade demands the use Of waterways,
the proposed drawbrldge is to be con-
structed across the Nanticoke river at
sharptown. The structure will not run
diagonally across the river as was
originally intended, but will be run
straight IN order to facilitate the pass
ing Of boats.
Arthur Huston. a local ball player.
had his little finger broken by being
struck with a foul tip.
Personal-The Misses Wallace of
Baltimore, are the guests OF Mrs
Harry Griffith Miss Nicholson OF
Delmar. is the guest Of Miss Ruth
Haines. Greenahaum. Bill
Larrimore and Howard Galloway were
visitors az Laurel Thursday night
H. J. Allen, of Richmond. Is spending
several days with relatives here.-C
I y. Scott. of Boston, has been visiting
Seaford relatives-Miss Laurine Gun
ningham. of Washington. D. c.; Is
| spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Shipley.-Miss Minnie Holt
Of Laurel. was Seaford visitor yes
terday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hobo
OF Philadelphia, are the guests OF MI
and Mrs. L. Avery Hobbs.-Miss Emm
Smith. OF Philadelphia, is spending IA
vacation days with her father here.-
Oscar Wiley, Of Cambridge is n
guest Of Sidney Henry-Miss zed
Coulbourn. Of Baltimore, is spending
week with her parents here.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

Mrs. Harry d. Holt s visiting her
brother. H. c Brinton at No. 20e West
Thirueth street
Mrs. T. C. Bradford and daughter.
Marion, are spending month at
Blueheld. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry l.. Morgan are
spending their vacation at Atlantic
City
Mrs II. X. Raymond and daughter,
Of Chester spent Thursday with their
aunt, Mrs. Sarah E. Casho, Of No.
1908 Clayton street.
Mrs. Ella N. Baker. Of No 2O3
North Franklin street, has returned
home from a three months visit 70
her sons in Gas City, Indiana.
Joseph Galley and Carl Rauscher,
Of Sadsburyyille, have been visiting
friends here this week.
Miss Laura B. Campbell has re-
turned from a trip to Newark
Miss Anna Gallagher and sister
Marion. OF Newark have been visiting
friends in this city and Newark.
Mrs. f. S. Shalenberger is the
guest Of the Rev. and Mrs V. p
Northrup. OF ST. Michaels. Md.
Mrs Sallie Gray is spending soms
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Levin Derrickson, OF Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green have
been visiting Miss Emma Green. o
| Georgetown.
Miss Lydia Wingate has returned t'
] GEORGETOWN after a visit to friends IN
this city and Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
HOUSEHOLDNOTESn Maud. e Z. c,.,

bother. Renew every other day and
in short time the ants will not re-
turn, for they seem to dislike the odor
very much.
To bleach faded colored cottons
soak over night in a solution of BIZ
chloride of lime, one heaping table
spoon to pail Of water; in the morn
ing boil IN water prepared in the same
manner and then wash as usual; the
result should be beautifully clear
white goods.
To do away with the disagreeable
smell when frying out lard or grease
OF any kind, put II in the oven, being
careful not to have too much FIRE.
When baking cookies turn the baking
pan upside down and place the cook
les on the bottom.
When cooking peas, squash or other
green vegetables, add teaspoonful OF
sugar to each quart of water used in
the boiling, which brings out the
flavor OF the vegetable and is very
agreeable, especially with very youne
peas cooked with cream.
The best scheme for keeping cen
tre-pieces is to roll them over 6
pasteboard roll about twenty-sever
inches long and two and one-half ol
three inches in diameter, then wral
the whole in blue paper or blue clotl
to keep them from turning yellow.
Many housewives will be yer,
grateful to know that sulphur will rio
| their houses of rats. Sprinkle 1t II
bureau drawers, closets, around tn
holes where Trey come in and l.
barns: the farmer will find his corr
will not be troubled by rats.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

Hair that has become tangled dur
ing illness may be combed with little
trouble if the hair is rubbed thorough
ly with flour in the evening. In the
morning the tangles will all have dis
appeared.
When the feet become tired lie
down on a bed and raise them as high
as possible, supporting them there
with a blanket or comforter. In five
or ten minutes the blood is more
evenly distributed.
Tile, mosaic, stone and brick floors
require the same treatment-washing
with warm soap suds whenever they
are dirty, rinsing we'll and rubbing
dry with a thick, clean cloth fastened
over fat mop.
A soft rag (linen is preferable),
dampen with pure alcohol, or brandy
apply to mirror and rub the soiled
spots until they disappear. Take a
soft rag or tissue paper and polish the
mirror until it glistens.
Patent leather shoes should be care
fully wiped off with soft cloth when
they are removed and then a few
drops of olive oil should be rubbed
into them. This will keep the leather
soft and prevent them cracking.
To clean a burned kettle, turn out
the burned contents, but do not fill
with water. Set it aside to cool and
then place in a handful of washing
soda and water and let the solution
boil for an hour or more.
Saturate a small cloth with oil o
eassafras and place on cupboard
shelves. table or where the anti
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
LAUREL CUTS DOWN
TOWN SPEED LIMIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. July 29-Owing to
the persistent complaints that auto
mobiles are being driven here in a
reckless manner, the local Council
has reduced the speed limit from 10
miles to miles per hour.
The price Of admission to the Laurel
and Bethel Camp grounds this year
has been raised from to 10 cents.
The camp will begin on August IL
and continue three Sundays.
l.. w. Marvil and ]. B. Jones are
making extensive repairs to their
homes on Sixth street.
Growers are looking for a large
cantaloupe crop this year. Already
the product is ripening and by nexi
week will be in full swing.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, July 29.-Notwith-
standing the fact that the dupont road
has been practically planned to run
across eastern Sussex county from
Milford to Georgetown instead Of run
ming parallel to the Delaware railroad
and passing through the mainline
towns, the committee in charge OF
the local interests are still hopeful
that the highway will run through Sea-
ford.
Sussex county's largest and most
modernly equipped gristmill has just
been completed at Concord. The ma
chinery is run by water force.
James Hurst, infant child of Cap.
tain and Mrs. Walter Griffith, died
yesterday Of whooping cough.
Unaware of the approaching danger
Isadore Stephany. Arnold Greena
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

Mrs. T. c. Curry. OF Greenboro. IS
spending some time with friends IN
this city.
Thomas Cooper is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Clark, Of Greensboro.
John r. Stevenson. Of Greensboro
Is the guest Of friends IN this city
Mrs. Herman Elliott and son, Clar-
ence, have been spending a few days
with friends at Godsboro.
Robert farrell, Jr., Of Goldsboro,
was a week end visitor In this city.
Mrs. Winner Is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs l.. r. Harrington Of Ridley
Park.
John Askins, Raymond Wood. Louis
Rode and Paul Boyer Will spend the
coming week at Atlantic City and will
be registered at the Hotel Netherland
Miss Bessie Marley has been visit.
ing Mrs David Meyer, Of Newport
Miss Alice Stewart IS visiting hei
cousin. Miss Ollie Galloway, OF New
port
Miss Mildred voshell is spending
several days with her aunt, Mrs
Theodore Yarnall, Of Newport
Miss Esther Dolan. Miss Sue DO
herty and Miss May Lally spent thu
week end at Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas zebley ar
spending their vacation at Wildwood
Harrison Jones OF this city. 4
spending several days IN Philadelphia
Messrs. Edward and Howar
Thomas and Thompson Gibson, O
Bridgetown Beach are the guests o
G. c. Elliott at his home, No. 20
North Harrison street
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many a Wilmington Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for This Information.

Many q Wilmington Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for This Information.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are 'in bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence 10 prove it:
Mrs. DR.. William NJ Dickinson. 1877
w. Fourth St., Wilmington, Del. says:
Il suffered terribly from kidney com
plant and backache. The kidney
secretions became disordered aud my
feet swelled so badly that could
hardly walk. / was told OF Doan's
Kidney Pills by a friend who had
used them with benefit and I got q.
supply at Danforth's Pharmacy. They
cured me and now my kidneys are
doing their work normally" (State-
ment given January 3, 1909)
REINFORCEMENT.
On November Is, 1910, Mrs. Dick
inson said: 81 can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills just as highly today rs
did two years ago. ! have only had
to take this remedy once since ther
and / am glad to say that at that
time IL cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. -Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-anc
take no other.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del, July 29.--Miss
Pauline Cooper. of Wilmington. ia
the guest OF Miss Mary Hollis Miss
Clara Harper. who has been the guest
Of Miss Lillian Hinsley, has returned
10 Clayton-Miss Bertha Dunn is Wis
itlng in Sudlersville-Mis Rebecca
shivery and Miss Virginia Bueick are
visiting Miss Nellie Gray-Miss Ann
Warren. of Magnolia. has been tho
guest OF Miss Beatrice Nickerson-
Miss Mary Slaughter. Of St. Jones
Neck, is the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Thomas K. Hairgrove
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
THE CAUSE OLE CONSTELLATION.

Constipation is, in some cases, the
direct result from a torpid OF slow act
ing Liver, brought about by the with
holding Of the flow OF bile. This condi-
ton is commonly allied with more or
less Indigestion and dyspepsia, partly
due to the constipation itself.
Many persons have found It com
paratively easy to overcome such
conditions with a treatment of Rexall
Liver Salts.
In our judgment, we feel that this
preparation is remarkably well fitted
to overcome these conditions, and
recommend them TO you with the un-
derstanding that any money you may
have spent with us for the prepara-
ton will be refunded In case there are
no beneficial results.
In two sizes, 25c and SOC Danforth's
Drug Store. Market and Second streets.
The Rexall Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
radically different. and each presented
the very latest fancias of fashion

radically different. and each presented
the very latest fancies of fashion.
A most lovely creation in two melt
ing shades Of heliotrope, a particular
ly lustroUs and handsome quality Of
shantung silk. showed a gracefully
fitted skirt. yet of conservative cut, and
short bell sleeves in-one-with-the
waist: the ornamentatiOn was very
elaborate and consisted of dull-gold
embroidery and short silk fringe IN
heliotrope. The accents were acquired
on the waist and in buckle-fOrm
which caught the bias fold of the skirt
above the knee by touches of darker
velvet Antique colored shadow lace
in allover pattern formed the thin
yoke and high collar and undersleeves.
A gorgeous necklace of amethysts set
in gold was worn with this exquisite
gown; a smart hat of heliotrope satin
straw braid was set off with just lie
right shade of dull pink roses in :
tight Frenchy little bunch A hand
some handbag in violet and gold ani-
brOidery with elegant gold-washed
clasp was worn in unique fashion
quite as a tourist carries his field
glasses, with silk cord siung over he
shoulder and the bag hanging at the
hip. Long lavender suede gloves and
patent leather ties completed this Wis.
ion of lovcliness.
During the summer months one al.
ways finds il necessary to have at leas
one outing suit Among the lates
styles now in vogue is the Norfoll
blouse The one shown above was
made of black and white-stripe liner
with collar and cuffs of plain material
Another most striking model repre-
sented the perfection of black-and
white combination, which has had sucl
an unprecedented vogue. The materia
was black-and-white striped chiffoI
voile, most delectable fabric, delight
full to touch and perfect to drape. Dec
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
a oiuA" FOR MANY OCCASIONS


The gown that Is at once smart and
simple is available for many oc-
casions. This one is made Of blue
silk serge with trimming Of black
and white stripes and with chemisette
of all-over lace, but French wool
serge could be treated in the same
way or any preferred material SIX
in weaves of the kind makes feat
ure of the present season and this
gown is essentially usefuS and prac-
tical as we'll as smart in effect, but at
this season of the yshr there are many
demands likely to be felt, and the
gown can be made from linen and
materials of the kind quite as well
as from serge and from silk. Whlte
linen trimmed with colored would be
exceedingly attractive. Colored linen
trimmed with striped would be very
pretty and is extremely fashionable.
For immediate wear, nothing better
could be suggested, and a great many
women like to use washable materials
until really cold weather. For the
Incoming season wool serge, treated
inst after the manner illustrated, 's
in every way to be commended anu
the silk serge shown fills many neeus,
The skirt can be cut either In Two OF
four pieces as best suits the material.
The blouse is made in one with
sleeves and the shield OF chemisette
is arranged under it. The back OF
the collar can be made on either q
SQUARE or round outline.
For a woman of medium size VIII
he required Z "a yards OF material
81. Ia yards SO or 4 IL yards 44
inches wide. with 1 IL yards Of silk
ia trim as illustrated and 5-S yard OF
all-Over lace. 80
A May Manton pattern, NO. tooz
in sizes from "a to AZ inches bust
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper
on receipt Of ten cents.
Mo-. ....-.....
Name ..........- -. '......'--.'-
Address. ... -. .............'.
Size ...... ..... ..........-.-..-.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
NO SIGN OF
MISSING WOMAN

ATLANTIC CITY, July 29-The
police believe that Miss Josephine
Griffin, so years old, Of Salisbury,
Md, who has been missing since she
came here several days ago, with a
view to invest her savings in sea-
shore real estate. may have left the
city while temporarily deranged-
Miss Nellie Griffin, a sister, who
collapsed on the street while con-
Quoting a search on her own account,
is still in the City Hospital She
constantly calls for her sister, and the
doctors fear to tell her the latter has
not been found.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SAND YIELDS OLD COIN.
Copper Piece of George III Found
Where Famous Tory Lived.

BRIDGEvILLE, Del. July %
While digging sand for cement, Jesse
Roe picked up a piece of copper
money on which were the words
"Georgius III" and head on one side
and part of the word "Britania" and
"1775" on the other. The coin was
found on the farm Of Fred Wiley,
where legend has 1t that a noted Tory,
named Wright, lived during the
Revolutionary War and outstood all
efforts to make him leave. It is sup
posed that there are other coins In the
same section and many curiosity seek
ers have been digging there since.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
Striking Gowns Seen on
The Fifth Avenue Promenade
The Norfolk Blouse Again in Vogue
BIack-and-Whife Combinations in Dress

orative panel effects In front OF waist
and skirt we're made Of white chiffon
embroidered in the daintiest OF de-
designs In black-andwhite silk. The
waistline was high and even especial
ly accentuated in the back by black
satin raised girdle, Bias bands OF the
same black satin finished the square
neck. the skirt hem and skirt side
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
MORE WAGES
FOR KEY MEN

Telegraph operators employed on
all divisions of the Pennsylvania
railroad, both east and west of Pitts
burg, have received word that wage
increases had been made by the road
without any solicitation by the key
men. This move of the company
makes $50 per month the minimum
wage paid to operators. All opera
tors who have been in the service OF
the road for two years or more will
also be given ten-day vacations with
nav
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
OvERHAULING SMITH HERE.

The Red Star Towing Co has sold
the tugboat Somners ~ Smith. to
Philip Weaver and Sons. of Baltimore.
The Smith is being overhauled at he
plant of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation. The boat will leave about
the middle Of August.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
Beautiful Models.

NEW YORK, July 29-All women
who love beautiful things and are in
terested in beautiful costumes will be
pleased to hear of some Of the most
striking gowns seen lately on the Fifth
avenue afternoon promenade. One
hardly knows which to describe first,as
they were equally charming. though
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
HOME FR0M VACATION.

W. NJ. Beers, manager Of the Nelson
Shoe store, and Mrs. Beers, have re-
turned from Atlantic City. where they
were the guest Of Mr.. Beers uncle. Of
the Mervine Hotel. They also visited
friends at Manoa. Delaware county,
and Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
VISITORS FROM CHICAGO.

Mrs. Walter s. Davis and daughter,
Elizabeth, Of Washington Boulevard,
Chicago. H., are on months visit to
the formers sister, Mrs. Louis H..
Baldwin at No. 109 West Thirteenth
street. Mrs. Davis formerly lived in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
TO RELEASE VIRGINIA DOCTOR.
Physician Charged With Illegal Oper.
alton May Go Out on Bail.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 29.-
Judge Sulzberger. with the assent of
District Attorney Rotan, yesterday fix
ed $500 bail for DR.. Robert w. Wright,
of Chincoteague, Va, who had been
committed without bail by Coroner
Ford, upon a charge of having caused
the death Of Mrs. Minnie Trader, a
widow, who was also known as Marie
Fosquay, of Olney, Va, by an al
legged unlawful surgical operation.
Doctor Wright had not obtaiVed
bail up until the court clerk left for
the day.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SEA RETURNS LOST PURSE.
Pockethook Dropped in BAY Foun
After Three Years.

After Three Years.
LEWES. Del. July 29.-Dr Harry
Hickman. Of Philadelphia. dropped his
pocketbook containing $120 into Del
aware Bay from a launch when visit
ing here three years ago.
Yesterday, the little daughter OF
Ernest Lynch, while driving her
fathers COWS across a meadow, no
ticed a black object I'm the grass
Il turned out to be Doctor Hick-
mans pocketbook. with the contents
intact. and II is supposed that II has
fioated around the bay and been wash
ed upon the marsh by one Of the high
winter tides.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

baum, Albert Hurley and William II.
Larrimore, four Seaford people mar
rowly escaped being killed while
crossing a railroad track in a touring
car two miles south OF Greenwood
Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
MILLIONS STEAMBOAT SERVICE.
Connect With Philadelphia When
Work at Mouth of BrOadkiIn Ends.

MILTON, Del, July 29.-Steam dig
ger are now at work at the mouth of
the Broadkiln River and jetties are
being built on each side.
The work. It is estimated, will be
finished in November, when the Gov
ernment will ask for the fulfillment OF
Milton's promise to start steamboat
service thence to Philadelphia.
Over $4,000 is being employed on
the opening up of the river mouth
this including the $4,000 appropria-
ted this year.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

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
SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

Artificial lace Is a French develop
ment Of cellulose and is said to wear
better and to have other advantages
over real lace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
UNKNOWN MAN DEAD
IN YAKIMA MORGUE

North Yakima, Wash.-"I amt
dead that | know Of" said II, H..
Dingerson today, as he walked into
the office of Coroner Fred Shaw and
denied that the dead man picked up
on the Northern Pacific tracks last
week was he. Somebody has been
too officious. They decided that this
dead man was me and began tele-
graphing to my sisters in Missouri.
I'm glad they didn't know what my
name is, it is Dingerson, j. ]. Din
gerson, and they say the receipt in the
pockets of this dead man had the
name of II. A. Donnls."
Coroner Shaw also has on hand the
body of a man killed on the railroad
near Mabton last night or this morn
ing and that OF man found at the
bottom of the Yakima river near Sc
lah last night supposed to be log
ger. Both are unidentified.
The companion of the man killed
at Mabton is in the hospital serious
ly injured, but he refuses to tell more
about the dead man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
ECZEMA CURE A BEAUTY WASH.

Although d. d. d. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for eczema. psoriasis and all
other forms of skin diseases, it is
now known that there is no other
wash. even those used by the beauty
specialists, that can compare with
this mild liquid for cleansing the
skin of pimples, blackheads, rash,
and all similar skin affections.
For this reason alone, bottle of
d. d. d. should be kept on hand in
every household. A trial 25c bottle
will show you the merits of this great
remedy as complexion wash.
ID, d. D. seems to remove the
cause whatever the trouble may be
cleansing the skin and leaving it as
soft, as smooth and clear as that of
a healthy child.
Get 25c bottle today and keep it
in the house.
Tallman & Co.