davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

the Foundry Church at Washington. He
was later appointed presiding elder Of the
West Baltimore district and in 1904 was
elevated to the episcopate, at the conven.
ton in Los Angeles, Cal. He is president
Of the Anti.Saloon League and active in
the work. He is fine preacher, man
Of culture and expensive learning, and is
noticeable for his poise Of character and
deliberate judgment. His home is in
Philadelphia and be ia known personally
by m my local Methodisis.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
A Dinner Dress

A dinner dress shown recently at an
opening with the name Of its Paris maker
attached was, am sure, made up largely
from damask satin curtain old gold IN
color. This was draped in the strpentine
style now 90 modish, across the front OF
the skirt over a petticoat OF gold satin
veiled in black lace. The brocade flish-
ed in a narrow fish tail train in the back
and was bordered with skunk fur on one
edge. The waist of gold satin and lace
had straps Of fur at the shoulder and clus.
ters of roses formed of black velvet and
gold tissue.
Corkscrew Styles
The corkscrew style of drapery is seen
in many uses, the most novel perhaps
being in muffs where the fur is shaped
like a long boa, then wonnd round the
muff, ending with the head at one end,
the paws and tail at the other. a muff of
sCroes Fox" seen at @. G. Shayne's was
made after this fashion, was accom-
panied by beautiful scarf in which the
animal skins were dFaped about the
shoulders. A dyed muskrat stole and
muff seen at the same time was trimmed
with itself after new and pretty fashion.
There were cross strappings OF the fur
used band fashion, that showed plainly
Notwithstanding the sameness of the ma
terial. This fur by the way looks exact
" like seal TO anyone not an expert and
OF course costs much less,
It is wonderful how attractive and styl-
ish the medium priced furs look when
made up in their best quality after thor
oughIy up.to- date models. Raccoon and
red fox 20 ''cheek by iowl'' with ermine
and sable without losing whit of their
stsle.
Long Coats
Every woman young or old wants long
fur coat, or one with fur. lining, or fur
trimmings II she can compass its purchase
and as some ofthe reliable furs now come
at che cost of good cloth garment and
last much better most people prefer these.
Low set Hats
Hats that stay on no matter how the
wind blows are 90 desirable that the pop
uIarity OF the hat that buries the head is
sure to continue at least for auto wear and
travelling.
Very little trimming is needed for this
type Of chapeau, in fact, many of them
are worn quite plain with excellent ef-
feet.
veIvhtsashes
Velvet sashes are very much used.
They BET OF new frock or ffeshen al
old one in most satisfactory way
Lucy cARFE
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

The barn and dwelling on the farm Of
Frederick Klair estate near Wilmington,
aud tenanted by David s. KIair, were de.
ssroyed by fire on sarday afternoon.
Tie fire started in fodder stack adioin-
ina the barn and men who were at work
for contractor Munday on the Kennett
Square ROAD ran to the scene and got the
cattle out Of the barn. Realizing that the
dwelling was doomed the men carried ous
aIl The furniture while the fire ragged
about them. The loss will reach $1,000.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

Wilson Lattomus, sged 1s years. son Of
Winfield Lattomus OF Townsend, was
operated upon for adenoids by DR.. E.
William Ryon recently. He is getting
along very nicely at DR.. Ryon's home,
in Wilmington where he is under the
care Of the physician.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

Although but IS years oIl and small for
her age, Ella NJ. Smith, negress, gave
Patrolman Davidson, one of the biggest
men on the Wilmington force, fierce
struggle before she was arrested for dis
orderly conduct.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
YeIvktga

Velvet sashes are very much used.
They BET OF new frock or frsshen al
old one in most satisfactory way.
Lucy GARTER
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

The Junior Mechanics and Red Men OF
Elkton attended the funeral of John r.
Walters Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
The women OF the Red Lion Methodist
Church cleared $lS9. As from a recent sup
per.

The annual Kent county Sunday school
convention was held in Galena Methodist
Church Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

Frank D. Chase and Bertha Joseph, of
Rehoboth Beach, caught 900 pounds of
sea trout with hook and line in three
hours fishing off Rehoboth.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

Ellwood Virgins negro, % years old,
serving life sentence at the New Castle
County Workhouse died OF tuberculosis
after serving three years.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

A smokestack 100 feet high and 48 in
cbes in diameter has been erected al the
Newark plant of the American Vulvauiz'
ed Fibre Company.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

Jesse Maddox, aged Is years, a runa-
way boy from Kennedyville, Md, was
taken in charge in Wilmington by Agent
Stout, of the S. P. G. G.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

The Benson Improvement Association
held large mass.meeting Saturday night
to start movement to improve the road
between Benson and Reckord.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

Postmaster Jester, of Wilmington, has
been asked by relatives to find the daugh-
ter of Thomas H. Kaye, formerly an or
gan builder OF Philadelphia, who is belize
we'd to be in Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

Company E.of Newark of the Delaware
Militia, has elected First Sergeant Frank
Clark, as second lieutenant, to succeed
Lieutenant Corkron.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Beyan, of Port De-
posit, celebrated their silver wedding an.
niversary Saturday night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04

less likely 10 catch on the stirrtp and
cause tragic accident, For this reu-
son. also. It is always best to have the
riding skirt built ~ u sIdllful hand,
for properly cut skirts are less apt to
catch and drag the rider than anna
teurish affairs.
Long corsets are an ubomnatlon in
the saddle, for in this sport Of all 9th
crs every muscle should be free aud
unconiincd and the figure should be
supple and flexible. rather short
yet beautifully shaped corset should be
selected and If the hips are prominent
they may be Kept within bounds by Il
canvas or coutll hip coniincr laced
over the corset and coming part way
to the knees. Rather high busted
corset should be Worn for horseback
riding and the figure should be as trim
and compact as Is compatible with
perfect freedom and flexibility
JeWelry of any sort excepting cuff
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04
HOW HE CURED
ms i SKIN DISEASE

About obeakou with
head legs DOCTORS
but did not much relief
the direction Of different physicians
that time they quit
tried various ointnens saves lotions for another
but soon bad of as before finally decided medicine
alone and for thirteen years intensely
Eczema Daring the time half
IS S S. doubtful Of solong
but soon discovered that medicine good
taking completely
cured Of the Eczema having body
s before completely eruption
several years
and do believe will
1917 blackberry St, ottumwa Iowa r. C NORFOLK.
What S. S did for Mr. Norfolk il can do for every one who is
afflicted with Skin Disease He just the many thousands
nod Sno @ s s se By o the s "1 e. purifying xd5 the
Be BE- cured % M have 5 any skin r1u 5 oa and shall % il this short
skin Composed two distinct layers One I known as the
epderms outer skin which has no bre and serves principally
and composed Of elastic hbes fat glands mphacs nerves
etc. The thousands Of tiny veins and arteries with which this lower
the circulation keep te smooth and healthy We can therefore
readily See ow @ I for the blood TO be % the skin
aion always find their the surface and skin affections
Of supplying @ nve properties to the cuse the cso"
constantly deposits an acrd mpur into the sensitive bes and It's
splits breaks the thin tissue and liberation the
glands producing discharge the surface the form Eczema
such Acne Psoriasis etc In these varieties the huor in the blood
troubles all due impure blood only blood purifier
relief Ssss s Psps s es %
such treatment have effect the humors in the blood and
SIS s. cures Skin Diseases Of every kind by neug the acids
and removing the humors from the blood coos the acid
noutIshng qualities r. Then The SKIN instead oi beng
and % Il H hodd plentiful supply ply G rich y blood ss e
diseases Acne eer Salt Rseum p@pes
rahes and all erupons of the cu These troubles
te by purifying the blood Book Skin Diseases free all
Who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04

Elizabeth, ~ j. June 3.~-Once n
month at All Souls church. the mem-
bers gather to listen to the powerful
eloquence of magnificent public
speaker-a real humorist-.a woman
beautiful in her sweet simplicity and
motherly love.
Rev, Antoinette Brown Blackwell is
one of the most striking personalities
on the American platform. Eighty six
years ago, ON May 20, she was born
in frontier cabin constructed OF logs,
at Henrietta, n. Y. AS Il girl she be-
gan to teach school before she was 16,
! earning wage of 81 per week. In tho
early forties she was graduated from
Oberlin college, where she made the
| acquaintance of Lucy Stone Later,
| their friendship was cemented by their
marrying brothers, Being forbidden by
the faculties to take part In the de-
batting exercises of the young men, the
two young women students organized
the first debating society ever formed
among college girls. After leaving col
lege she did social purity and mission
| airy work for a society in fNew York,
| In 1850, at Worcester, Mass, she spoke
at the first National Woman's Right
convention. or all the other speakers
at this gathering she Is now the sole
| survivor
/ Horace Greedy and Charles "a. Dana
| offered to provide her with nan and
give her $1,000 a year and her board
| II she would preach regularly In New
| York city, hut instead she accepted an
offer from n Congregational church at
South Butler, n, ". at 5000 per year
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04

!, Here she was regularly ordained as an
Orthodox congregational minister in
1853. This. was the first time that Il
woman had been ordained In any de-
nomination, and it called down tre-
mendous denunciations. Her church
appointed her delegate to the Worlds
Temperance convention IN New York.
made up largely of ministers Her cre-
dentials were accepted, but. when she
rose TO speak the convention hoWled
| and hooted for two days to drown her
voice. Despite the efforts of such men
as Neal Dow, who was presiding, and
of phillips, Garrison, Powell, and 9TH
l-ers, she was not allowed to be heard,
Later, she resigned her pulpit ana be-
came n Unitarian AT the age of 7S
she visited Palestine, and in 1905 at
| tended the National Woman's Suffrage
convention in Portland, Ore, going on
from there to Alaska.
! Remarkably beautiful as young
woman, she has always retained a fine
| presence, Her faculties are unim-
| paired with the exception Of her hear
ing. Her disposition is as buoyant and
/ optimistic as girls. She is loved
and admired by all with whom she
! comes In contact. N
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04

links and unobtrusive scarf pin is in
the worst of taste with n riding habit.
1t watch Is worn IL should he tucked
securely In a safe pocket. Best of all
for riding IL the little cuff watch Which
may be worn in the sleeve cuff and
consulted without effort. If a neck
lace is worn il must be Worn beneath
the shirtwaist and If bracelets must be
worn they must be covered by the
gauntlets and sleeves. Even fancy hat
pins are prohibited. the hat--for reas-
ons Of safety il nothing else, being held
on only by broad elastic which
passes under the hair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04

Sweet potatoes are exposed to the
attacks Of about dozen serious in
sects.
Chile raises its best tobacco from
seed obtained from Cuba,
Ability to, read and write has been
made suffrage requirement in Por-
tugal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15

Three residential canons for the Ca
thedral of IS. Peter and Paul have been
chosen. They are Rev. William l.. De
Nries. rector of st. Marks Church.: Rev
Richard r. Williams. rector of Trinity
Church. and Rev. q. c. F. Bratenahl.
rector of st. Adams Church. The ap-
pointments were decided on at meet
ing of the Washington Cathedral Chap
ter held yesterday at the Riggs Nation
al Bank and presided over by nhe Bishop
of Washington. They will take effect
October l. ard at that time it is ex-
pected that Canons De Nries and Will
liams will give up the work in their par
shes and devote their whole time to the
work of the cathedral. while Canon
Bratenahl will continue his work at st.
Adams until the Bishop of Washington
shall decide that he is needed in the
cathedral work.
To Divide Up Work.
The new canons will have charge of the
worship, preaching and spiritual work of
the cathedral in equal shares and. in
addition, cach will be assigned by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
NEW WATCHMAN SEEKS
TO HOLD UP OFFICIAL
Commissioner Rudolph Told
He Cannot Enter District
Building SO Early.

A new Waterman stationed at the west
entrance OF the District building raised
his eyes at $40 O'Clock this morning and
saw, to his horror. that man WAS, en-
tering the sacred portals. TO cross the
threshold until a few minutes before :,
O'Clock am. is 10 court isnomiuy in the
form of a hold-Ip. Only chosen few
charwomen and heads OF departments
and tho like--may enter those marble
doors before the proper time. Once a
Representative in congress was shut out.
Il beg pardon. SIR" ventured tic watch
man.
The brisk man kept on brisking.
II beg pardon. sir.
what for. asked the brisk man
.You are not allowed in here before
O'Clock
THAT so? Pretty tough" And he kept
on walking in.
Here YOU can't come in yet
why not"
Its against the rules
But j work here answered the brisk
man. making a dive for tho elevator.
whats your manner? asked the watch
man
''Cuno VI. Rudolph came the reply. "a
the Commissioner walked into the wait
ing elevator.
Restoratives were administered TO the
Waterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
worshipers from Washington and near
by suburbs.
Procession Through the Grounds.

After the mass the three priests VINO
celebrated the mass, led by the choir.
marched through the grounds, stopping
at the chapel of St. Francis in the Woods
and at two other affairs erected under
the trees in the grounds in the rear of
the main building.
Father Dougherty carried the blessed
sacrament and he was escorted by four
laymen, who carried a canopy over his
head. Altar boys walked ahead and scat
tered flowers in the path of the clergy.
AT the side walked two scholastics who
bore censors. The monks carried lighted
candles and chanted the liturgy, while the
bells in the monastery towers were rung.
At each altar the procession halted
while Father Dougherty celebrated bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament. Those
who followed the clergymen knelt at each
shrine and recited aloud the prayers of
the feast.
Rev. Father Godfrey, the new prior of
the monastery, was In charge of the pro-
cessiOn, and lie was assisted by the other
priests of the community.
The marchers then returned to the mon
astery. where Father Dougherty again
celebrated benediction. The chimes were
rung. and the joyousness of the feast day
was emphasized by the hymns of praise
The churches i'm the city will observe
the feast with special services next Sum
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
which she will make an address tomor
row morning on 1.-The Persian Woman

which she will make an address tomor-
row morning on THE Persian Woman
of Today
Miss Ashraf left Persia April IL and
landed in New York thirteen days ago
After seeing the sights In the big me-
tropolis she came to Washington. arriv-
ing here Monday. She is the guest of
Mrs. McNeal of the Portner apartments
Next fall Miss Ashraf will enter the
University of Chicago, which she ex-
poets to attend for four years. She will
take up music. painting and the Ian
guages to MT herself to become a teacher
and impart the knowledge she will have
gained to the women of her own coun-
try. She already speaks English fiuentis,
having learned 1t at the PRESBYTERIAN
mission school in Teheran.
Change for Better in Persia.
In speaking of conditions in Persia.
particularly those applying to women.
Miss Ashraf said there had been a re-
markable change for the better within
the last three or four years. .
"Since Persia was granted a constitu-
ton. about five years ago, notable
change has come over the people of the
country said the black-haired. olive
complexioned visitor. up until that
time women. under the dominance Of the
MohammedanS, were not accorded OppOr-
tunities for obtaining an education, and
as you can well imagine, their plight
was sad one. Now all is changed The
women of Persia are awakening and have
Eagerly grasped the new opportunities
within their reach. And they are SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
No More Headache
After a sCaScaret'
QUICKLY REMOVES THE CAUSE THAT PRO-
DUCES THE HEADACHE-CLEANSES
THE STOMACH. LIVER AND
BOWELS. AND YOU FEEL
GOOD AT ONCE.

A cure for the blues-for sick head
ache-for biliousness--for sick stom-
ach--Cascarets. For the cause OF
most of these troubles lies in the
bowels \ Cascaret tonight means a
CHEEKY day tomorrow. Many bright
days Tor ten cents. Are they worth
it?
Don't think OF Cascarets as d
physic. They are candy tablets. as
good as they are gentle. Their effect
is the same as the effect of some
foods. They stimulate the bowels to
natural action Those who have
learned what is best carry a box III
the pocket They take one as soon as
they need it,
Don't have bowel wash day. Don't
take physics in large doses and rarely.
You wash your face at the first sign
of uncleanliness Why not be as
clean with your bowels: You know
by the symptoms when your bowels
need help. One Cascaret right then
puts a stop TO them. Get 10 cent
box now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
old CUSTOM OBSERVED
AT MOUNT SEPULCHER
Feast of Corpus Christi CeIe-
brated by the Francis
can Monks.

Following custom several hundred
years old the Franciscan monks at Mount
Sepulcher, Brookland, ID. c., today cele-
brated the feast of Corpus Christi. Be-
ginning at O'Clock solemn high mass
was celebrated on the high altar beneath
the dome of the monastery. Rev. DIR.
George Dougherty, vice rector of the
Catholic University, was celebrant. Rev.
Father A. Grygue of the Polish College
was deacon and Rev. Father Engelbert
subdeacon Father Vigil was master of
ceremonies and two scholastics from the
Paulist College acted as acolytes. The
choir Of monks chanted psalms and
hymns, under the direction of Prof. Her
bert Wells. organist
There were present several hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
READY FOR DREDGING.
Banking Work on Eastern Brench
Flats Practically Completed.

The dredge Norfolk, belonging To the
Norfolk Dredging Company of Norfolk,
Va, which has been employed on the
banking work about the part of the Ana
costa river flats it is proposed to re-
claim, under contract with the United
States engineers Office completed her
contract Saturday. She has been lying
at the 9Th street wharf of the American
Ice Company since that time. being made
ready TO be taken TO her home port, ana
she sailed yesterday, in tow of the tui,
Dixie. for the trip down the river and
Chesapeake bay. The banking work
about the Eastern branch flats is practi-
cally completed and ready for dredging
operations, which are to begin In that
waterway about July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
TIRED OF PAIN?

We know YOU need not suffer
or worry about pains III your
head, neuralgia and rheumatic
pains, ii YOU will take Kef.
1t will cure you.
1t is good.
1t is harmless.
Prepared ny Henry Evans. Inc. wholesale and
retail druggist 10o6 r street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
SAYS PERSIAN WOMEN
WILL SOON Be FREE
Miss Ghodsia Ashraf of Tehe-
ran Speaks EncouragingIy
of Her Native Country.

Her brown eyes sparkling with an en-
thusiasm at great variance with the shy
ness of manner which attested that she
was unused to having men gaze upon her
unveiled face. Miss Ghodsia Ashraf OF
Teheran. Persia. the first girl of her ma
tionality to be brought to this country
10 be educated, has arrived in Washing
ton and Is telling callers of the efforts
being made in her native country to free
the women from the bonds Of servitude
that custom has imposed upon them fol
more than 1900 years.
Miss Ashraf's visit TO America was
made possible by the Pers'an-Americar
Educational Society, which convenes here
Friday for two-day session. and before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
eager and anxious to learn. They just

eager and anxious to learn. They just
study necessarily.
There are more than twenty schools
for them now in Persia and every one
is crowded beyond its capacity. The one
thing most needed, however. is teachers
capable of instructing them. and it is fol-
this purpose l have come to your coun-
try. to study and tit myself to return and
assist in some small way in the regen-
Grafton of Persian women"
Miss Ashraf declared that in few
years women will be dominant factors in
politics in Persia and cited the part they
played in obtaining constitution for
the country, declaring they sold their
jewels and fine raiment to help finance
the movement that will mean for them
ultimate freedom from the loWly state
they have occupied since the time Baby
lon, Arabia and Egypt were world
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
NAMED MILITARY ATTACHE.
Capt. Parker Goes to Venezuelan
Celebration.

Capt. Frank Parker of the United States
Cavalry has been appointed military at
tache to Thomas c. Dawson, special
United States ambassador to the Ven
ezuelan centennial celebration early in
July. Hugh Knox. son of and confidential
clerk TO the Secretary of State. has been
appointed secretary TO the special mis-
sion. Capt. G. c. Marsh. commanding
the armored cruiser North Carolina. will
represent the navy al the celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
Steve Caldwell Operated On.

Steve Caldwell, for number OF years
in business in this city at 4O1 10th
street northwest. where he conducted a
cafe and billiard parlor. and subsequently,
was in business in Albany. n. Y. has
returned to Washington. Mr. Caldwell is
at present confined in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. where he recently I'M
derwent an operation on his neck. per-
formed by Dr. G. Tully Vaughan. Mr..
Caldwelrs wife and son are stopping
with his brother. Joseph B. Caldwell. 457
q street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
DR.. Radcliffe on Trip to Detroit.

Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. has gone to Detroit to preach
the sermon at the Emmanuel Presby-
terrain Church dedication there. DR.. Rad
ciire was instrumental in founding this
church while a pastor in Detroit The
pulpit of the New York Avenue Church
will be supplied Sunday by Rev. DIR. J.
+. Johnson Of India.