davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06
@ona beSon0ers Al, efnbfphI

@an8 beionoers gu etnpfebIer
iino Die crit fiir3lid befannt getuor.
oenen beimiid prdparierten oSalfen-
berger @olfer". 9urd ibre altber'
oroentli6en Seilfrdfte ober baben ie
li6 ihon bic @elt erobert. Mae Die.
ienigen, fpelhe an Nbeumattsmlls
ODER @i6t leioen, fonnen nit Ser
aroBten 3uperiiht in Die 3ufunfi
ihouen oenn oieie 8aiier betpirfer
in notwithstanding fur8er 3eit, eine
abiollite 4ur. 2eien Sie Die Mn3eiae
BON Mbolf 3u1, Sapettebile, Geros.
in oieier 3eitung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06
8rinat mandle 8ranfheit.

@enn ale 2eute miiBten, baE
pernaalaiiigte 8eritopfung in I'm.
peroalli6feit, @elbiu6-eoer g.
berfranfbeit enbet, mnroen Tie bali
Or. Sings 9eeue 2ebenspiaen neh-
men /lno ben Solgen Elm gnot
MAIDEN. Ser ein5ig iidere @e9
Das @eite fir @aGigfeit, @op1.
meb, 9pspepiie, Sieberanfale uni
S6iuade. Csc bel auen Mpotbe-
fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06
Clarence Suslep, ser befonnt

Clarence Suslep, Ser befonnte
ssort Wortber 8eitunssmunn unS
politifer, modt befannt, BOB er
BON pielen Geiten nngegangen lei,
oIs aan6ioat fir oas Mmt eines
Wunoesienatorg auf3utreten, odB er
iid ober nod uidt entidloiieu ba-
Be, Oh er Der Mufforoerune nadbfom,
men ioIe ober nidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06

Ser SdIiiiiel our @eiunobeit
liegt in ben Nieren uno in Ser oe-
Der. Saltet oieie Srgane tatig unb
ibr babt @einnobeit, &raft ullo
2ebensmlt. 8ridIp @fb Sit
lit Elm Stimulant fir Die Nle-
rem, reguliert 2eber, Magen unb
Gi%ngefpioe. Gin goloenes Sausmit-
tel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06
Mettete giele bonn sube.

%. 8. Mod, bon Mof, Mrf..
glaubt, oaB er piele Meni1enleben
nit ieiner 2~5iabrigcit grfabrung
I'M neutrality-suspicious. gerettet bat.
.8as i'd INNER germ tue, idreibt
cr, lit Or. Sings Seem Discovery"
5u empfeblen fir aIle 2ungenleioen,
Grfaltungen, Grippe, 8eudbuiten
uno Mitbina. giele meiner 3ltnoen
beroanfen lire @einnbbeit meinem
9ot. SD bin iiber5euet, BOB fie
Die bette Meoi5in lit fir SAILS nno
9ungenleioen." gs lit Ieidf oieie
8ebauptung gu bepeilen. 8eri9afft
guh cine freie 8robcflaihe, ODER
cine Soc ODER 81 Slaife. Garar-
tiert BON allen 9ruggiiten.
geideioenbeit lit beut5utage
cine 8ranfbeit, aber feline anitef-
fpnApj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06
Gime cute bcutIde Site

1T es, Nbeumatismus, @i6t, Seen.
ralgie, erfdltunaen, uitp. nit 9ain.
grpeler au bebanoeln. Salten Sic
an Der Sitte felt. Gle f6nnen Der
ehten Bain-@ rpeIer in alien oeut-
ihen Mpotbefen gu 25 uno SO Gent
Die SIaihe befomrnen. Ser ehte
lit on Der Mnfer Sdusmarfe er-
felntIih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06

Sn Dallas lit elm aeger 0a-
mems 9apig 8bitlep Der @ranoitif-
tung iiberfiibrt uno gu fiinf3ig Sab.
rem 3uhtbaus perurteiIt poroen.
Sn 8oco lit bic Cotton BaIace
ausiteauns am Samltag bon @ou-
perneur Golqlitt eroffnet noroen.
0orber fanO elm GROCER Seit5ug itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06
geluO6nlide 9imse.
3eueniiie

WelupDrltdDe Stn9e- Seu9f1lle
iino b~eut5utage geluobnlide 9inge
bel ieber Meoi8irL Die berfauft
miro. @inige 3eugniiie fino iiber-
5eugenoer als moere. 0as iiber-
5eigenoite 3enenis iiber ben 8ert
eiaer @ebi8in, miiroe geiuiB ein
iol6es iein, peldes brett aus Sd.
rer 0odbaridJaft fatne. Die @igen-
timer BON Sorni's Ilpenfrdliter
fonne,1 es Sbnen ngogIiderpeile
geben, ipenn es Sic intereiiicrt, =
periuden sic es, idreibcn Sic
barunl. Mon ipeilbc iih an Or. 8e-
ter 5obrnep & Cons 60. 1875
go. &opne gpe., Gbieago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06
Mrs. insloW's Soothing Syrup.

Seit iiber fiinf5ig Sobren bon
Wiaionen bon Miitterm fir lire
9inoer init Dem beften grfolge beim
3abnen sebranht. Gr berubist oos
Rinb, erueidt bas 8abnfleiid uno
hilbert Die Shmer5en; BELT aufl
@inofolif un6 lit oas bette Mitt.l
BEL Diarrboe. l1eberaG BET ben Mpo-
tbefern 81 baben. Sroet nod Mrs.
@inslom's SOOTHING Sprup uno
nebmt nidts anberes. % Gents Ole
blaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06
" /.

~
Samitag einen ieniationeaen @e-
ridt a~bsegeben. Mit idarfen @ol-
ten fritifiert iie Die Yoli5ei un6
ben aonitabler uno pirft ibnen Dor,
oaB iie iid ni6t barum befiimmer.
ten, Oh Die @eiese be5iislid bes So
.saroipiels uno Der Sreuoenbduier
iibertreten miirben. Son ben Iette-
rem bebauptet oie @ranb-Surp, baB
ii6 oerartise Sauier in @obnge-
genoen, mie Main Mpenue uno Ell
ner StraBe nabe Der ,8radenrihees
Yibliotbef, befanben. 9ie @rano-
iurp erbebt oreiBig anflagen, Die
Weiiten 0abon itno megen Sa5arn-
ipieIs aper megen 9altens bon
Sptelboaen. Cine @ltflage lit ge-
gen einen gountpbeamten, belien
9tame nidt genannt miro, iie be-
iduloigt i'm Der 8flidtnernahldi-
iieuns. Die @ranoiurp beba1ptet,
Der 4onitabler foneftiere Strafen
DON Sreuoenmdoden unb SpieIerL
obne oaB oieielben pro5eiiiert
leien. sic beoauert gum ShluB,
BOB iie feline 3eit gebabt babe, Die,
lesten bier abgebaltenen @ablen
5u unteriuden. Die @~ronoiurp BE-
itano aug ~folgenoel1 Serren: Soc
6lorp, @ormann; Mife @oggan,
u. S. gaftonola, 81. S. Cargo, Go.
Weitens, 8. Shober, MIfreo Di,er-
Ter, Cornelius O'Nein, @ermann
Glue, @iIiam 8. @erff, &. @ianotti
iino Otto Meeriheiot.
- Sonntag abeno gaben Die 81
fi5iere oes elften &apaaerie : Sic.
giments Dem 8~eetbopen-M dnnerdor
gu gbren elm &on5ert in Der
geetbopen-&aae, bel benz Die treff.
lihe 9apelle oes Meginnents ipielie
uro elm por5iielih ausgepabltes
programm our Musfiibrung brndtc.
Den 8eibuB biloeten Die @abt
am Mbein~ uno u9be Star SpangIeo
Banner. Sci ben erlten aldnoen
Der uDie @odt am Mbein" erbc-
ben iib &apene unto 3llboreridaft
uno blieben big gum SbluB Der
beioen Stiide iteben. 9lu9 ser
8eetboben-M annerbor trug ulittr
2eitung BON Serrn 9abn bret Stiif-
fe Dor: yDie bret @efeIen", Der,
10oppel-A oIer-@ ari9" uno ySono-
mdnnhen" un6 errangen ftiirmiihen
geifaI. SRI. Yaula Sigeriit beglet-
tete.
- Ser 8an, BEN Der Beetbopen-
Wanlerdor am Samltag abeno gas,
mar biibi6 arrnngiert uno aud gut
beiudt, Ieioer IieB fid in Solse
oea feudten @etters auf benz mer
gepadften GuBbooen i'm grobcn
Saal idleht4 tan5en. Soffentli1
miro es beim na6iten 8an oefto bei-
Ter geben.
Das ~iieb5ebnte Snfanterie-
Regiment lit beute Morgen nod
ieiner alten @arniion. St. McYber-
Jon In Georgia, abeereilt.
SIN llter bon 40 Sabrcn
ltarb Srau Gate Boebler, Die @at-
tin BON 6ris 8oebIer. Die 9er-
itorbene ftammte aug Deutl1Iano,
ipobnte aber felt "a Sabren bier il
Gan Mntonio. sic binterl1Bt az
Der ibrem @atten 5tpei S0bne nno
5mei 90hter. iopie mebrere Sbpc-
itern. Sic mar elm Mitglieo Der
@ermanlia-2ose Ser nanigbts allo
Gables of 9oaor".
Sn ieiner @obnung an Gee
Blum StraBe itarb 9. So. Meiden-
BORT elm iebr reifer @bisfep- Sabri-
fant aus louisville, .&entudp. Der
8eritorbene mar Dor germ 9agen
gum 9eiu6 bierber gefommen.
Gin paar Suilgen i'm Sitter
BON Is nn6 II Sabren mur6en
Samitag abeno babel obgefaBt, ooB
iie ben Bafianten aartem reidten,
auf oenen itdn6, oaB iie toubitumm
ieien. Sic ionen auf oieie @eiie
I'm einem Gage orei uno an einenl
anoern flint Dollars 6uiammense.
i6norrt baben.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. DEL June 10.-Mrs. How
ell who has been spending sometime
with Mrs Sallie Sarde has gone to
Philadelphia.-Prof S. H. Chambers
and Crawford Graham we're town visi-
tors on Wednesday, Hynson, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Lord
Miss Fannie Gooden is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Sarde.-Frank Fl.
Geddes who has been visiting his sis
ter Miss Annie Geddes has returned
to Philadelphia.-William Ellison has
returned from a visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Lizzie Barrett is the guest Of
Miss Elsie Speuce.--Walter d. Ross
and family. Of Greensboro, Md, have
moved here.--Mrs. Roe Of Philadel-
phla has been the guest of Mrs. George
B. Reynolds Children's day services
have been postponed until the third
Sunday IN Wilmer Rawley
spent a few days here with hister Mrs
John Whitlock. Miss Mabel Hudson
returned last Thursday from Keemar
College. Hagerstown. Md.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
REHOBOTH GETS
MORE VISITORS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH. Del, June 9,-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pennington and children
OF Wilmington. are visiting Mr. Pen
sington's mother on Surf avenue
George Emory and family, Of Seafo d
have arrived for the season-Mrs &.
r. Rittenhouse, Of Philadelphia has
opened her cottage e-Mrs. n. B. Day
of Washington. has arrived for the
season-Mrs r A. Douckett. OF Bal
umore. arrived today-Mr and Mrs
Everett Cummins and sister, Miss
Harriet Cummins, Of Philadelphia,
are in town-Mrs G. g. Maznadier
and children, of Washington. have
taken a cottage for the season-Miss
Catherine Bobhty, of Baltimore. Is
Baltimore. is entertaining a houge
party Of ten young girls-Henry
Draper. of Brooklyn. Is visiting his
sister. Mrs. McClellan-E. S r But
ler Of Wilmington. is I'm town for a
long VISIT 4. McCaulley and fam
ily have opened their cottage on Surf
avenue-Henry Oster. Of Baltimore.
has arrived for the season.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
BRIDGEVILLE
speoIal to rHE EvHNINa JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEvILLE, Del. June 1o-W.
II. Newton. living near Bridgeville. is
the loser Of five large hogs weighing
al least 175 pounds each.
The new home of Luther G. Welch
Is rapidly nearing completion.
The strawberry market slumped and
prices went downward rapidly Thurs
day.
Refreshing showers have greatly
benefited the early corn crop.
Miss Annie Ledenham has accepted
the position as hookkeeper for II. W.
Viven and Company. fruit brokers.
Several Of the Bridgevllle young
folks attended commencement at
fredericksburg on Wednesday evening.
After being closed for several
weeks on account Of diphtheria. SER
vices we're resumed at the NJ. r. SUD
day school on Sunday.
Several Of the DUPONT surveyors
are stopping at Wellington.
For throwing stones az a building
Horace Jones and Ennolds William
son we're fined S. and costs.
On account Of the short crop OF
berries the Layton and Owens Manu-
featuring Company have many crates
left unsold,
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Misses Glennie and Priscilla Mon
tague, OF FELTON, have returned home
after visiting relatives in Queenstown
and Centreville, Md.
Miss Helen Carter was recent
guest of Miss Margaret Lewis. of New
port
Mrs. Charles Robertson and son
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel j. Wright OF Newark
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Dillon we're
recent guests OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Foreacre.
Mrs Harry Long has been spending
several days with relatives at odessa.
Mrs. Ida Heller has been visiting
friends AZ Odessa.
Leon Rvon was recent guest of
friends at Harrington
Robert Fennimore has been spend
ing a few days with friends at Cam
den
George and Lenny Moore have been
visiting their parents at Laurel
Thomas Wright spent Thursday with
friends at Laurel
w F. Bennett and A. ] Fleetwood
Jr, Of Laurel visited Wilmington
friends this week.
A r. Groves is spending several
days as a guest Of Seaford friends.
Miss Olive Galloway of Newport has
been spending a few days with Miss
Alice Steward of this city.
Miss Mary Vandegrift was a recent
guest OF her uncle az Newport
Mrs Charles Groome. of Newport
was a recent guest Of Wilmington
friends
Mrs Ruth Morris and Mrs Robert
Kitchens, OF Milford. are spending
some time with Wilmington friends.
Miss Jennie Griffith is spending
some time with her brother Samue
] Griffin, of Denton
Watson Owens will return 10 Bridge
Vile today after completing his cours,
at Goldey College
Mrs Robert Walker has returned q
/ Kennett Square after a visit 10 friends
/ here.
Miss Wells has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs Charles Pyle. Of Kennel
/ Square.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Turner hav'
been visiting the family Of Mrs Anni
/ Martin. Of kennett Square.
Charles Surgeson and Harry Daddy
] OF lOuhnhtNaMoNs we're recent AutnN
of Wilmington friends
Herbert Watson and family were re
cent guests OF friends al Toughkena
/ mon
Miss Katherine Moore, Of this cit
was presented ar the commencement
exercises of the Mt 81 Joseph Acad
emy az Chestnut Hill. Pa on Thurs
day for academic honorE
Mrs. NJ W. Dork and daughter
Ethel. of Hoopston Ill. are spending
a month as guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Alfred f. Swan I'm this city.
Mrs Morris Ryan and daughte
May, are at Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs William Lea AM
daughter Miss Jennie L Lea. vii
leave on Monday for Sandy Springs
Nd 10 spend the summer.
Mrs Joseph Kerzman Of Chicago
is on an extended trip through N
East. and after spending two weel
with the. Stewart family on We
Third street. will visit Philadelph
and New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
oes Some Early Summer Fashions Women ReadesSoce
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE FROcK OF LINEN.

White linen trimmed with colored
Is exceedingly smart this season ana
makes the most attractive dresses for
vo,ng girls. This blouse is closed
AT the front and is worn over separ-
ate suimpe, the latter being closed at
the hack The skirt Is four gored
and front and back cores are stitched
10 give the effect of box plaits. In this
case white linen is trimmed with rose
color and worn owe a guimpe OF en-
broidered batiste, but the model is Just
as we'll adapted to foulard, to pongee
and other materials of similar kind,
as Il is to linen. Also It will be pref
Nv made from batiste or lawn, from
bingham or from any similar material.
For a simple summer dress, linen
chambray with collar, cuffs and trim
ming of white and guimpe Of all-over
embroidery would be exceedingly
smart. For handsomer dress. pom
gee could be utilized with trimming
of gobelin blue or Of brown, or any
shade that suits the wearer. The
blouse is made in two pieces that are
Joined at the back and It is finished
with the sailor collar that is so es-
sentially smart this season. The fact
that it is separate from the guimpe
means that extra ones can be sup
piled readily and easily and every
girl knows that a fresh guimpe
often means a fresh toilette The
model is an excellent one for small
women. .
For the 16 year size the blouse will
require yards Of material q or 36
or ] yard A inches wide, the guimpe
3 yards Is or liz yards SO with 7S
yard Is for front facing, collar and
sleeves, and for the skirt will be re-
quired ga yards 81, 1-2 yards 36 or
3-S yards "A inches wide. For trim
ming the dress will be needed 1 1-2
yards of contrasting material q In
ches wide.
The pattern Of guimpe, No. $685.
and the pattern Of the skirt, No. $685.
are both cut in sizes for misses OF
IA. 16 and 1s yeas of age, and will
be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt Of ten cents for each.
NO ....- .......--.....
-NoiA0 --'.'.s' ..... $50
Address. Observation-Disclosures.
Size ...... -.... ... -..-.....
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 fol
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLNGER CO..
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10

a stimulation Of the bolero lie shown
in the second illustration. A gown
of this sort-contrary TO general be-
lief-does not require a good figure
TO properly set il on In fact. Il
really makes a figure good This
trock was fashioned of rose -colored
linen and simply trimmed with bands
Of torchon lace
The over-blouse is all the rage for
the three-piece suit. meaning tailored
coat and skirt and waist TO match.
While the shops show the most entic-
ing array az high prices which fairly
take your breath. il is lots Of fun to
make them; for, if given the correct
outlines. no combinations Of stuffs or
colors are daring, and they require so
little material Persian and Oriental
ornamentation are as expensive as
beautiful. A clever modiste utilized
mercerized sateen veiled with chiffon
or net: and. as for the hand-embroid-
cry. upon which the saleswoman lays
such stress, il is often quick effect
I'm trick" work. obtained by COUGHING
satin-covered cord with heavy en-
broidery silk TO an outline OF a design.
You can do 1t.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
NEWPORT HAS
MANY VISITORS
Church Society Plans for
Street Bazaar Late in
July
nsc,sl 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

sracial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, June 10-Dur1ng
the electrical storm on TUESDAY
lightning struck the home OF John X.
WATSON. on Kennel Pike. The ooIt
passed down the chimney and scatter
ed bricks in every direction
The Ladies Aid Society, Of Newport
NJ E. Church, held it's monthly meet
ing at the parsonage on TUESDAY
evening. The society VIII holo
street carnival the last OF July,
Good Templar Lodge, NO. 49, met
on Wednesday evening. 49,.
The old church yard OF the METH
odist Church, which has stood TOT a
century and more. is being hlled IN
and levelled off. It will hereafter De
a private grass lot
Personals:-Miss Carrie Ewing en-
tertained on Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. James Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McElwee and daughter, Elsie,
of Wilmington-M Fannie Paris
was among the city visitors on Wed
nesdav-Miss Vera Duff. of the Wo-
mans College Of Baltimore, is spend
ING her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Duff-Mrs. Bessie
Abrams. of Wilmington, was a recent
suest of MIR. and Mrs. A A Price
The Ladies Aid Society planned TO
buv new carpet for the church-Mrs.
Laura Phillips was a recent Whining
ton visitor-John Williams was
PhiIadelphia visitor on Thursday
Miss Lizzie Potts, of Elkton. Md. was
the guest of MIR. and Mrs John In
gram on dnesday-Charles Jester
who has been spending teW Gays
with friends in Philadelphia mas 70
turned home--Mrs. Bertha bicKilne
was a recent Wilmington visitor-Nr
and Mrs. Taggart, of New Castle, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Cal
laway-Mr and Mrs. Elmer Cole
spent Wednesday with friends OF VIII
mington--Miss Margaret Sindall was
a recent guest Of Wilmington friends
Herman King spent Thursday with
Wilmington friends-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wherry spent Wednesday even
ing IN Wilmington-Mr.. and Mrs
John Ford and children were recent
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frist
Charles Sindall, who has been suf-
fering from blood poison is slowly
improving-Harry Lowe, who has
been away on account Of i'll health
has returned home-Edward Nelson
who is undergoing treatment on ac'
count of blood poison is still II
a critical condition-Miss Irene In
gram has gone to Elkton to spend 6
few days with friends-Miss Cathar
ine Lang was a recent visitor Of rela
tives in Chestertown-Miss Rose and
Pearl Hartley spent Tuesday evening
with friends of Newport-Miss Mabe
Rutter was a recent guest of Phila
delphia friends-Miss Gladys Knigh
and William Schuster, of Wilmington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mccall
lister, of near Newport.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
NEWSY SIDE OF
MARSHALLTON
Many City Folk are Being En-
tertained There in Early
Summer
Special to THE EVENING JoURNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARsHALLToN. Del, June 10
Children's Day services in Marshall
ton NJ. E. Church will be held tomor-
row. An interesting program has
been prepared.
Union Sunday school Of Pike Creek.
has elected these officers: Superin-
tendent, Arthur Maclary; assistant
superintendent, Mrs. Florence n.
Little; secretary, Miss P. Florence
Little; treasurer, Alpheus Pennock:
Organist, Mrs. Lizzie Wollaston; as
sistant organist, Mary T. Little.
Knights Of the Golden Eagles Of
Newark, attended the Head of Chris
tiana Presbyterian Church on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Collins Of Newport, is
recovering from a serious illness.
Miss Elizabeth Arrisin Of Newport.
who has been quite i'll, is also i'm
proving.
Quarterly meeting was held in Mar
shallton NJ. E. Church on Monday
evening.
A strawberry festival will be held
at Ebenezer NJ. f. Church near
Pleasant Hill. on Wednesday evening,
June IA.
There will also be a festival at
Christiana on that evening.
William Little. a butcher of near
Newark. lost a horse on last Friday.
The animal died of spinal meningitis.
Farmers are rejoicing over the
rainfall.
The evening Of June 21 has been
selected for the farewell dance to the
graduating class by the class Of 1917
Of Delaware College.
Northumberland and Mrs. John
M. Mendinhall Of Newport. were re-
cent visitors to Washington, d. c.
where they attended the wedding oi
Miss Anna Wilkinson and Samuel
Martin Brosius, both Of Washington.
A party of young men visited Get,
tysburg on last Tuesday. Those IT
the party we're: Howard Rothwell
David McCallister, Albert Atwell ant
Arden Slaw.
The Mite Society of Marshall. will
hold a strawberry festival IN tn,
hall this evening.
Personals: Mrs. Stephen Parde,
and daughter. Miss Sara of Whining
ton, have gone on a six weeks triv
through the West Mrs. Pardee viii
90 through Kansas and return b,
Canada and Niagara FaIls.-Mis
Vera Barr Of Georgetown. has beel
the recent guest Of Wilmington
friends.-Miss Nellie Logan of viii
mington, has been visiting Newarl
friends.-Mrs. Fred A. Ross, of Re
hoboth, has been the guest of vii
mington friends.-Miss Clara Wake
Of Wilmington, has been entertainin
Miss Lena Bayne and Miss Eva Hal
OF Newport-The Rev ]. w. GRAY a
Bethel, Md, Is visiting his son. Dl
Oliver ]. Gray of Wilmington.-Wtl
liam Heavellow of near White Cla
Greek, spent Saturday in Philadelphis
DR.. Francis Springer, who has bee
Ill is improving. Mrs Laura Jones an
daughter, Miss Bessie Jones Of VII
mington, have been the guests of Mr..
@. Westly Maclary OF near Newporr
Miss Lille Killton and Howar
Ford we're recently entertained b
Miss Carrie Hampton Of near Price
Corner.-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon an
son, John OF Harrisburg, Pa. hav
been recent guests of their daughter
AlisR Varnnn of naar Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
THEIR WEDDING DAY FIXED.

Captain and Mrs Samuel l.. Block
son, Mrs. John Parvis and daughters
Madeline and Margaret, Of Newport,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Logue and Mrs.
Helen Macklin will attend the we'd
ding Of Miss Anna S. Richardson and
Ralph r. Blockson. Captain Blockson's 8
only son which will take place on
June 2s In the Methodist Church Of
Little Creek. Del There will be a re-
ception after the wedding at the home
of the parents Of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richardson, Of Little
Creek Little Miss Margaret Parvis
will be one Of the flower girls. Miss
Richardson has frequently visited at
the home Of Captain Blockson and has
many friends both in Wilmington and
Little Greek.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
SHOULDER sCARFS.

The wide. long shoulder scarf is
even more popular for the summer
than it was during the winter. 1t
may he Of a double thickness Of chif-
fon in two shades. blending or con-
trasting. or in silk. satin. or crepe de
chine. lined or unlined It may be
finished simply with a hem. fringe or
gathered into a tassel It's value lies
in imparting a finish to the gown
without in the least ruffiing the line
of neck and shoulder
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
STRANGE ARE THE THINGS
LOST IN PARIS STREETS

The things that are lost and found
in Paris would I'LL a volume You
may pick up bomb in the street or
may find small baby in a bandbox,
as did a policeman recently at one
Of our big shops. A Miss Julia O'Con-
nor found a more agreeable treasure
trove in the guise of a coronet Of
pearls. which she incidentally picked
up in the street. She took It at once
TO the police station and nearly faint
ed with surprise when she found that
her honesty was to be rewarded to
the tune of 5000. the value of the
coronet being 10000 francs 1886. .OOO)
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
WHAT WELL-DRESSED
WOMEN ARE WEARING
Utilizing Old Materials for Trimming
The Zion and BOIerO
Oriental OrnamentatiOn

NEW YORK, June 10-"What are
the women wearing?" Styles were
never more radical. whimsical or
queer. and yet, looking upon a gay
throng of fashionably gowned women.
one must admit they never looked
younger. cutter or smarter. There is an
extreme daintiness about their scant
costumes that makes even the big wo-
man look petite" and the petite
woman absolutely girlish. The short