davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
EIowsrs For pInn.r rabIs.

From now until the close of the
spring season there are no more at
tractive decorations of a simple order
for the dinner or luncheon table than
those of spring flowers arranged in at
tractive baskets. Charming baskets
which are suitable for this purpose are
TO be had at many of the department
stores and at the Japanese shops. The
basket may be in any shape that is
quaint or beautiful. and dafrodils. COW
slips. lilies Of the valley and lilac
branches look lovely when arranged In
them. The bottom of the basket Is
filled with fresh damp moss and the
stems. Of the flowers are thrust into
this. II the flowers are TO appear Tor
long time In public and there Is dan
ger of their whiting. the bottom OF the
basket may he fitted with a shallow
pan filled with water and the flower
placed In this. The moss may then b.
tucked In around the stems Of the flow
ers.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01

There are various models from
which TO select in purchasing one Of
the smart little silk coats. Some of
these jackets bark back TO the old
time bolero. others are built some
what on the lines of the short Eton
jackets, while again there are to be
seen many attractive Empire models
With short-waisted effect. but the ma
terial falling about to the hips or long
er All these designs are for the
woman whose outfit can he generous.
hut if the number of gowns and gar
ments must be limited, IL is we'll 10
have the separate jacket of conserva-
tive cut, of lines that are not exag
gerated and incidentally of color that
will be possible in combination with
a gown of any shade.
Empire Effects.
unquestionably Empire lines have
come to stay-that is, as long as any
fashion lasts nowadays. which means
sometimes with variation throughout
a whole year or more. Frequent
styles are introduced which last not
more than a season, and often not
through an entire month. But this
cannot be said Of these new separate
coats, which have already been worn
for some time and will continue In
popularity throughout the coming sea-
son.
II is interesting to notice already
how the clever American artists Of
dress are changing and adapting the
exaggerated fashions of the moment
into designs that are practical, sane,
conservative and becoming to the
average woman. In this country there
will always be a. few who can wear
successfully the most astonishing of
French eccentricities, but the types Of
French and American women are too
Numerically different for both 10
dress alike, and with every year a dis
tinot style of fashions is growing in
this country. These fashions all have
their origin with the coutourieres of
Paris, but our dressmakers no longer
simply follow on about six months be
hind their French sisters. On the con-
trary, fashions are known here with
in a week or two after their birth
abroad, and the work Of alternating,
adapting and making suitable 10
American taste takes place within the
month when the new ideas began 10
be.
Modified French Styles.
The average French woman Is
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
--WOMANKIND---

OF any material, aud If II is becom-
ing looks we'll with tho gown. II will
undoubtedly pass for brand new
creation Among the latest models
are many With actual bandeaux. which
tilt the hat up from the head in back,
while hat which completely covers
the hair is undoubtedly doomed Some
C. owns are low and others are high
or than ever, but this spring they
seem TO be made with real reference
10 tho shape OF the head. and cxag-
geratedly wide crowns are already
out of date.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
Ladles' Aid Entertained

The Ladies' Aid Society of Epworth
NJ r. Church was entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Foster, No. S25 Vande-
YER avenue, on Thursday evening.
Among those present we're Mrs.
Weloh, Mrs. Quigley. Mrs. Brown. Mrs
Dunham, Mrs Mclaughlin, Mrs.
James, Mrs. krauss, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Gillon, Mrs Curlett
Mrs. Weldin, Miss Ethel Weldin, Mrs
Thompson. Mrs. White. Mrs. Booker.
Mrs. Mask, Mrs. Jester. Mrs. Hollo-
way, p. Moore, Mabel Burton. Flor
ence Dunn, Lily Evans, Jennie Reg
don, Miss Lane, Mrs. Jones. Mrs
Winthrup, Mrs. Region. Mrs Otlev
Mrs. King, Mrs. Whiteside and others
Evening journal., 1911-04-01

PERFORATED FOR SACK LENGTH.
The kimono that gives graceful lni
becoming lines is ono for which every
woman is ON the outlook Here is q
model that fulhlls that requirement
and also is simple and very easy to
make The sleeves are extended to
the neck edge in raglan style. The
backs arc cut with slightly bias edges
al the ccnter and II is to This fact that
tho peculiarly graceful lines and folds
arc due
The kimono illustrated Is made of
howeredl crepe with bands of ribbon
II consists Of fronts, hacks and
sleeves. u can he cut of I'm sack
length The front edges are finish
cd with applied bands.
For woman Of medium size will he
required l-2 yards Of material % in.
wide. 8 10 yards 80 or Yards a.
inches wide, with 4 10 yards Of rib
bon or I yard of material % inches
wide for the bands.
The pattern. no 6940, is cut IN three
sizes, small "a or So, medium Ss or 40,
large ~ or "a inches bust
Il will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department Of this
paper. on recent Of ten cents (lf
I'm haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage. which in
sures more prompt delivery)
No. ....................
Name ...................,......
Address
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
SOMETHING ABOUT THE
NEW SPRING COATS
OUTER WRAPS IN EMPIRE EFFECT
Milady's Spring Headgear

NEW YORK. April 1-separate
coats of silk. satin and pongee in
crease In popularity as the season adj
vances. This style OF jacket has quite
taken the place of the one-time indis-
pensahle covert coat, and If a sepa-
rate wrap is needed in the outfit (and
what outfit can possibly be complete
without at least one separate wrap Of
some description then these are the
materials from which II is to be fash
ioned
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
NEW QUARTERS FOR
ELECTION DEPARTMENT

The offices of the Department Of
Elections have been removed from No
9l2 Market street to rooms In the
rear Of No. 706 Market street
Secretary Foulk. of the department.
will sit every afternoon between 3
and 5 o'clock, beginning April 10. to
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
NEW GAME LAW
PLEASES GUNNERS

Under the new game laws passed bv
the General Assembly, not even resi-
dents can gun in Delaware without
paying license fee. The fee for
local gunners is s1.15. and for non
residents $40. Foreigners who are
not naturalized, whether they live i'm
the State or not, will have 10 pay a
license fee Of $40 The new law meets
with favor among local sporismen.
who express the opinion. that It viii
mean great protection 70 the game cf
the State.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
Bridge Party.

Miss Edith Frederick entertained At
bridge at her home No. I'LL Franklin
street, yesterday afternoon. There
we're six tables and the prize winners
were Miss Emily Kurtz, Miss Edith
Springer and Miss Margaret Robinson,
first, second and third prizes respec-
lively
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
Concert at Grace.

The annual spring concert Of Grace
Sunday school orchestra will be given
on Thursday evening, April in Grace
Sunday school hall. Assisting will be
Mrs. Elda Idle Elmer, who was for
merly chorister of Grace Church. and
the program is expected to be one
of the finest which was ever given by
the orchestra
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
MR.. PENNINGTON FOR MAYOR.

Robert Pennington, a we'll known
attorney, is being put forward by
number Of his friends as a candidate
for the mayoralty. on the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Pennington has not yet
announced whether he will follow his
friends solicitations TO enter the race.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
pJav M New Centurv CIub

Under the auspices Of the dramatic
committee Of the New Century Club,
of which Mrs. George w. Sparks is
chairman, the production of "She
Stoops to Conquer" will be given at
the New Century Club on Thursday,
April 20
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
Weddlng AnnIrersnrr-

Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Smith cele-
brated the thirtieth anniversary Of
their marriage on Thursday evening
at their home in Mt. Salem
Lane. Mrs. Smith and her sister. the
latter having been bridesmaid at the
wedding. wore the gowns they wore
on the wedding day.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
10 SEF EUROPE.

John F. Mulrconey, saloon proprie-
tor, at Chestnut and Van Bursa
streets. will sail for Europe on April
II. He will visit Ireland, England
and France
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
AJUMNAE MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the W. ".
S. Alumnae Association will be held
in the auditorium Of the High School
on next Monday evening. at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
M M- Il A MFFrINC

In the Y NJ C. A. Hall on Sunday
afternoon. Henry NJ. Faulkner
Presbyterian evangelist. will have
charge of the services The Y. NJ
c. a. will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
Ast Tor FREE BOOKLET and Color csra :,

Allen Drug Co.
9th s. Shipley Sts
Head St. g. New Castle Ave
Belt Drug Store,
Cor. Sixth a Market ets.
Nora V. Brendle.
Cor. sth s. West SITS.
T. B. Csrtmell
s. ". Cor. 9Th & Madison Sta.
n. B. Danforth,
124 Market 81.
]. G. Fahey,
s. W Cor 4th a Adams Sta
J. 7. Gallagher & Bro,
140o s. 2oo4 Market 81.
John NJ Harvey,
405 Delaware Ave.
Delaware Ave. A. Adams 81.
Hopkins g. Banton,
s. ". Cor. 18th q Walnut sts.
Miller Drug Co.,
4O4-4O6 Market st.
E. O. Robbins Jr
Fourth and Madison Sis.
7. Edward Stamp.
10th g. Poplar Sk
W. r. Thompson.
Cor. sth 8 Monr.- sts
Joseph zimmerman.
Cor. 18th 8 Tatn7il SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
SQessySon
0.2o8.eIo/X\ARkET 5E-
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Sole Agents for Mccall Patterns and Pub
Gcsfions. Over 10000 dress patterns of the latest
Paris. London and New York styles carried in
stock from which the Ladies of Wilmington and
vicinity can supply their Pattern wants imme-
disfeIy. Mail orders given prompt and careful
attention.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01

transfer voters who have changed
their address since the last election.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
CHILD's ONE-PIECE APRON. e0Is.

CLOSED ON THE SHOULDERS.
One-piece garments are much in de-
mand just now. Here is an apron
that is simplicity itself. yet dainty
and attractive az well as practical
Both the fronts and backs are cut 10
form straps, and these straps are butt
toned into place over the shoulders.
IN the illustration. the material ia
white linen trimmed with bands that
show quaint little figures in color.
and such trimming is much liked, but
the apron Is an excellent one for
lawn, batiste. chambray and all simi-
lar materials.
The apron is made IN one piece.
The straps on the back portion are
crossed and are buttoned to the
shoulder extensions on the front.
For tho child Of years Of age will
be required is yards Of material ~
or 36 inches wide with Ia yards Of
banding.
The pattern. No 6945, Is cut in sizes
for children of 4. s and years Of age
II viii be mailed 10 any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper.
on receipt Of ten cents. or I'm haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery)
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
Hoods SarsapariIIs

which effects it's contains
but because combines
nurged to
nfeor profit 100 Doses
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
Spring Debility

ls due to the debtatIng weather ofthe season,
and to the impure, Impoverished devltazed
condition Of the blood caused by too close con-
flnement, too little outdoor air and exercise, too
heavy diet during the winter.
II Is cured by the great constitutional remedy
Evening journal., 1911-04-01

Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Address
Size..... ... .. .......-.....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
MURDER CHARGE
Against Fall River Boy for
Killing a Friend.
Accidental Discharge Of His
Rifle Claimed by Lad.
But Police See Enough to Make the
Charge More Serious.

Fan River, Mass, Nov. Charged
with the murder of a boy friend, Les
ter Chase, aged 81, of North Swan
sea, was arrested by State Officer A.
b. Hodges, today. Chase shot and
killed Paul Belanger, aged Is, OF this
city, last Thursday, claiming it was
an accident, but the police. after an
investigation, decided TO charge him
with murder.
Belanger, who was the son of Mrs.
Mary Belanger of this city, went to
the Chase family, Thursday, and the
two boys We're alone in the barn when
the shooting took place. Chase had
told his father Of the affair. saying
that he had the gun In his hand fool
ing while Belangef was armed with "a
pitch fork and that the latter struck
the gun, accidentally discharging it
The weapon was so near the Belanger
boy that one side of his head was
practically blown off and he was al
most instantly killed.
Chase is the son OF Leroy Chase,
we'll tod farmer in North Swansea.
He will be arraigned in the local court
in the morning. The police, tonight,
decline to state what new facts have
been unearthed to warrant a murder
charge being made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
N, F. Steamer
Clyde Ashore.

North sydney, y. $, Nov. 1.-THE Brit
ish cruiser Brilliant has been dispatched
IN the aid of the Reid Newfoundland
cos steamer Clyde, which is repor ed
n Shore at the entrance to Little bay. on
tho northeast coast of Newfoundland.
According to advices received here the
steamer is in dangerous position.
The clyde is single screw steel
steamer of 4S3 tons gross and 15i feet
in length. plying between ports on Notre
name bay She left Lewisport on her
regular weekly trip along the coast on
Friday and in the ordinary course Of
events should have been back in Lewis
mort in time to start on southerly trip
10 Completion and other points on Mon
dav. on her Friday trips she4goes as
far north as Tilt and Shoe Ceses.
The service in Notre Dame bay is or
dinarily discontinued about Dec. !, the
clyde running practically as long rs
weather conditions will permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

Rudolph Cederburg, 10-year-old son
of Mrs Gladys Moler of 40 Swanton
street, Winchester, Mass, while riding
on a freight ear near the SWantoh
stree. upper bridge, Friday afternoon
fell from the ear across the tracks in
such II position that the wheels OF
two cars passed over him, completely
decapitating him
One of the greatest sensations in The
history of Boston's professional schools
has been caused by the resignation OF
DR.. David p. Scanned as assistant pro
fessor of the surgical department OF the
Tufts Medical School. for accompanying
Or. Scannells resignation We're those OF
every instructor in the surgical depart
ment of the school. In addition 10 p'-
Scannell the resigning physicians are
DR.. Howard Lahey. DR.. William j.
BriciSley Dir. Loring il. Packard, DE-
Dunlap r. Penhalow, Or. Henry j. Fit2-
simmons and Or. Arthur r. Kempton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
One Of SandfOrd'S Con-
vertS Makes Escape.
Two Square Meals Kills All
His Desire TO Return.
Another So III at Shiloh, That He
Cannot Turn in Bed.

Durham, Nc, Nov. 5.-While the
elect at Shiloh were at prayers in the
temple, today, Ralph Paine, aged 10,
one of the crew of the scurvy stricken
Holy Ghost and Us yacht Coronet, who
was a patient at Bethsaeda, the col
ony hospital, made his escape.
He was assisted by his sister. Ida,
aged IS, who a few days ago, disap-
peared from the fold with another
brother. Albert. u.
When he left Shiloh, today, Payne
weighed lis pounds, 65 pounds less
TIM when he shipped on the Coronet a
year and a half ago.
Tonight, he was housed with friends
at Lisbon Falls. and although his ia
Their ana older sister called upon him
aud urged him to return to the Sand
ford fold, he refused, declaring that
the two square meals which he had
had since leaving Shiloh earlier in the
day, had completed his change OF
opinion.
There are still three minors in the
hospital and Shiloh. One, Floyd Clark,
is so i'll that he canont turn in bed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
MANY WATCH BAY STATE AS
POLITICAL WEATHER vANE.
Foss Against Frothingham--Repubican Canl=
paign Unique in Rhode Island, Pothier
VS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Goldsborough in Maryland.
RHODE ISLAM o.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 5.-When the
political spell binders have made their
final appeals. late tomorrow night,
they will have closed a campaign as
strenuous and as Jealous as this state
has witnessed in recent years. The
Republicans have made a campaign
this year which is unique in Rhode
Island politics for not only have the
large textile manufacturers of the
state come ont openly, actively and
earnestly. To work for the reelection
of Coy Abram j. Pothier and the 9TH
er Republican candidates, but Unit
ed States Senator Henry + Lippitt.
himself 4 cotton manufacturer. took
the stump and eamraigned the state
in person. Rhode Island has been un-
used to seeing its senator's in politi-
cal gatherings, even when they We're
seeking their own election and the So
called interests" have never before
taken part openly in political cam
paigns. The avowed issue which has
drawn Senator Lippitt and the textile
manufacturers into the campaign is
the tariff. and they have endeavored
to convince the voters that a reduc-
ton 0I taFlH WouiQ De IL cdldiiiitS "
this state of protected industries. Gov.
Pothier made his campaign for a
fourth term, however. practically en-
tirely on state issues. III he is re-
elected ii will be the first time in AZ
years a governor has been chosen for
four successive terms in this state,
and he viii be looked upon by many
as a potential candidate for success
sor to United States Senator George
Peabody Wetmore next year. Gov
Pothler is opposed for reelection by
Louis A. Waterman, the Democratic
candidate who last year reduced the
governors record plurality of il,769 in
1909 to 1l40 in 1910.
The issue on which the Democrats
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. with realizing
sense that their action may be re-
garded as a political weather vane for
next years contest, the voters of
Massachusetts WILL on Tuesday. de-
eide whether Gov. Eugene n. Foss,
a Democrat, shall be given a second
term. or whether his young opponent,
Lieut. Gov. Louis 4, rockingham,
shall redeem the state for the Repub-
licans Other state officers and a new
Legislature will also be elected.
Ii was bi-eongressienal election
early in 1910, when Mr.. Foss was sent
to Congress as a Democrat from
Republican stronghold that heralded
the Democratic sweep last fall. Politi-
cal observers are specializing wheth
er Tuesdays election in this state Will
be prophetic
While the campaign which prac-
tica1ly closed with last nights rallies
has been somewhat personal in the
nature OF watching the relative abili-
ties of the two leaders, national issues
have played an unusually important
part for state contest and the tarin
has been a fruitful theme especially
by the Republicans. who have urged
the voters to stand by the party pol
icy at Washington. The Democrats
have also mentioned the tariff espe-
cially in the shoe districts.
Both sides have fought without as
sistance from outside the state, eX-
ecpt a few words from some visitor
for the Republican candidates.
Gov. Foss has directed his own
campaign and did not take the stump
until the last 10 days. In the closing
hours he added an interesting issue
by asking the Suffolk county district
attorney to take action against Re-
publican leaders. both in ana out OF
the state, including Former President
Roosevelt. the two Massachusetts
senators, Republican committee and
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
Mrs. vermi|ya's Attempt
At Suicide a Failure.
Only Adds to Vast Amount Of
Evidence Against Her.
She, Accused Of Murder, Officials
Are Strangely Negligent.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Mrs Louis YER
milya, accused of the murder by poi
son of Policeman Arthur Bissonnctte
and under investigation concerning
the successive deaths of eight other
persons. was pronounced, today, as
probably recovering from her attempt
to end her life by poison, yesterday.
Energetic methods to counterfeit the
effects of arsenic which Mrs. Vermlya
mingled with her food in the presence
of guards will probably be successful.
her physicians say.
Since the attempt at suicide Mrs.
Nermilya has not been out of sight
of one or more guards and every ar
ticle she touches is first examined
either by a detective or a trained
nurse.
Though in a condition bordering on
nervous collapse the accused woman
WAS pronounced in fair physical con-
dition. tonight. Mindful. however. OF
the frequent relapses of her alleged
victim Bissonnette, ending IN the
mans death, DR.. Won Arsdale, VINO
is in charge of the case and who al
so attended Bissonnette, refused 10
say positively that she would recover.
1.-THE woman apparently will reeov-
err" he said. unless she has access
to other supplies of arsenic or other
poison She is resourceful and cum
ming enough TO eVade her watchers
and drug herself again.
That she should keep a deadly drug
among her kitchen supplies. where it
would least be suspected. is measure
Of her eanacity to deceive Nothing
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
French Catholics Meet at
Biddeford, Sunday,
To Discuss Questions Bearing
Upon Corporation Sole.
Two Men lnterdicted by Bishop
Walsh Make Addresses.

Biddeford, Me-. Nov. Godfrey S.
Dupre and Alfred Ronneau, two of
the men interdicted some time since
by Bishop Walsh, because of their ac
tivity in the movement for the disso-
luton of the Corporation Sole. which
controls all Catholic church property
in the State. tonight. addressed
mass meeting of French Catholics
here.
The recent decree of the Holy See,
which favored parish corporations as
opposed to the Corporation Sole. was
discussed, as We're the plans for con-
tinuing the fight for the dissolution
of the Corporation Sole in this state.
Dupre expressed bins as think
ing that the decree of the Sacred
Council in no way concerns the hsht
now in progress in this state and ms
belief was shared by the other speak
err.
The local committee concerned III
the movement for the abolishing ui
the present system OF holding ch'lrch
property, this afternoon, held a large
~ attended meeting, at which the sup
port of the French Catholics OF BIZ
ldeford. moral ana financial, was
pledged anew. 1t was announced that
steps We're already being taken 10
bring the matter before the Lesisia-
ture again at the next session.