davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18

During the absence Of she Rev
Hubert w. Wells. rector Of ST. An
drew's Episcopal Church. who is
spending the summer In Maine, his
pulpit is being occupied by the Rev.
Mr.. Ryerson of North East, Pa. He
will remain at St Andrews for two
months
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
NEM MEMnrRs FoR rNIoN.

A special service was held at Union
M f. Church on Sunday morning,
when twenty persons were admitted
into the membership of the church.
DR. Corkran will be away during Au-
gust and will preach at Brandywine
Summit camp on Big Sunday even
inc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
IN THE Arrn TRADE

until recently was EMPLOYED bv the
Texas oil Company, of Philadelphia
has resigned his position to accept
one with the E. NJ. F. Auto Co, in De.
troit. Mich Mr. Cameron assumed his
new duty on July 5.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18

Girls evening frocks are of light
summer silks. lawn, organdie, Swiss,
etc, with Val. lace and often touch
of velvet, especially of Kings blue,
Copenhagen blue. coral pink or ce-
rise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
ASHLEY BOYS MEET TONIGHT.

There will. be a special meeting of
the Ashley ball club at the home of
Manager Foulke tonight All the play
ers are urged to be present as business
Of importance is 70 be transacted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18

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..
9Th and Market Sits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
80 Extra Pink Stamps
LrPPumeo7rrss D.
SPECIALS IN THE SHOE
DEPARTMENT.

This week will abound in shoe
opportunities. to buy the most for
the least. Don't overlook tbs. items.
women's White Canvas Pumps.
$500 values; sale price Sl.aO
Women's Dull and Shiny Leath-
or oxford Ties; values 500 20
$500: sale price $3.50 and $3.50
Women's Tan Russian Calf and
Tan Wei Kid oxford Ties: values
$500 and $3.50: sale price S2.4O
Womens White Buckskin Button
Shoes; regular $500 value; sale
price ...... ..-..--s ..-. So.Oo
Boys oxford Ties reduced
Sizes IL 10 Is - ..... $3.50
Sizes / 70 IL ............S2 $500
Mems oxford Ties at reduced
prices ...... ...--...... S2.2O
Women's Dull Calf and Tan Vici
oxford Ties; $500 values; sale
price ...... .............. 1920
Women's Brown Suede Pumps
neat and nobby, regular $500 val
ue' sale price ..... ....... $500
Children's Barefoot Sandals ant
White Canvas Oxfords. broken lot
big bargains; sale price .. 50
Women's heavy Cork Sole Bath
ing Shoes, high or low cut: as
value; sale price ..........,5 %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A PRETTY SENSIBLE FROCK.

The frock that is closed at the front
and consequently is easy to slip on
and off is an essentially practical as
well as fashionable one. Here is a
model that can be worn without a
guimpe on warm days and with a
euimpe on cool days. It is made with
peasant sleeves and the blouse means
only the under-arm seams to be sew
ed IN. The skirt is straight Nothing
simpler or easier to make well could
be devised, yet the dress is in the
height of style In the illustration,
the material is plain challis trimmed
with dotted, and such fabrics are real
" ideal for the present season, but
this dress can be made from the linen
that so many girls wear until really
cold weather. and indeed from any
seasonable simple material. Light
weight French serge is much liked
and is pretty with trimming Of silk
Cashmere always makes attractive
girls dresses and trimming can be
contrasting material of banding. For
a simpler frock the skirt could be
left plain, finished with a hem only
while the collar and cuffs are made
from satin or other contrasting ma
terial or from the material of the
dress. banded or scalloped or finished
in some other way.
For a girl 10 years of age will be
required S IA yards of material q
inches wide. yards SO or 3 IL yards
"A. with SIS yard q inches wide fol
collar and cuffs. 1 ID yards of the
same width for the band of the skirt
May Manton pattern, No. 7OS5
in sizes for girls of 10, IL and L
years of age, will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department o.
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18

equipped and at his suggestion the
public building committee was APP
pointed to act with him in making the
inspection.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
RASFMENT RARGAINs.

It will pay You to make a spe-
cial trip down town just to see
what an immense stock of house
furnishings We have and what real
bargains are. 10 at REFINED
Dishpans. regular 25c; special lie
Clothes Props. regular &C; spe-
cial ... ...... ..... &c
Cedar Tubs for dishes; regular
soc. special - CSC
Galvanized Wash Tubs; regular
soc, soc and S1.00; special
SOC. zoe, soc
II ID lb. Flour Buckets; regular
40c; special ....-.......... 2lc
25 10. Flour Buckets; regular 50c;
special ...-- -..-..--..-.- -Sic
Tension Shears; regular bOc spe-
Cial .-...... ...-.. 1890 -oo
Cake Turner's, regular loc, spe-
cial .......--. 5000. ..--.'' .oo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.
s1.OO to Baltimore and Return. sun

Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station, at $40 a.
m; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden station, at
$50 D. m; Mt Royal at 6.S5 p. M
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
SPECIAL SALE OF
WOMEN'S WASH SUITS

Lot. No. made Of good linene,
In white only; broken sizes; sale
price S1.50; value $3.50
Lot No. made of all linen;
colors, natural and blue. broken
sizes; sale price, $3.50; value $500
Lot No 3-Made Of all linen
repp and diagonal materials, vari-
Gus colors: broken sizes. Sale
price, $500; value $500 to $1,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18


These goods almost speak for
themselves. being such real bar
gains
Ladies' low neck, sleeveless,
Swiss ribbed Vests. regular SOC
quality ....-. .......-....... .oHt
Ladies' low neck. sleeveless, ex-
TIA size Vests. regular Csc.
1sc. G for 50c)
Ladies' low neck, sleeveless, ex-
ira size Vests ........ ~ 1-2c
Ladies' low neck, short sleeves,
extra Vests .........12 f-2c
Ladies' ribbed Pants, lace trim
med, equestrian band, regular SOC,
for ...... ..... ......S7 Lee
Ladies' low neck. sleeveless
vests. 3Sc, .........(3 for S1.0O)
A few more Of our Ladies' Vests.
low neck and sleeveless. 70 1-2c
quality. Zoe, ........(3 for 25c)
Ladies' extra size Vests low
neck and sleeveless. 10 lie; spe-
cfal, lOc, ..........(3 for 25c)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
ZOE ONF Dan ON.


Serge and Challis, including some
black and navy. a sec quality aec
A very important feature Of this
department viii be three groups OF
oddments In Silks--
at 25c. Boo and asc.
The CSC pieces will include Black
China. Black Pongee and Taffeta
and Messaline.
Hundreds of Remnants Of silk 70
be sold regardless Of original cost
Be sure and see our line Of the
following:
Black Taffeta. SO in, at 7sc, 90c
Black Messaline. Sc in a0c. Sl.l5
Black Jap Silk. sc in. sc and Csc
Black jap silk. q in. SOC and CSC
About 1000 yards all silk Rough
Pongee. i'm all colorS including
natural. 100 goods regular; very
special at f0c. For one day only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
NEWS FROM OUR CENTS
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

Meme Balbriggan Underwear, in
long and short sleeve and double
seated drawers; regular soc. Sale
price. 85c; for ......... .Sl.OO
Mems White Poros Mesh Under
wear in short sleeve and ankle
length Drawers and Athletic Shirts
and Knee Drawers; special for
this sale ......... ....... zoe
Mems Athletic Shirt and Knee
Drawers in white Isle; regular
39c. sale price ..............f Zoe
Mems Thin Cause Isle Half
Hose, In black; regular 1Sc; sale
price. - Ice; two pairs for 25c
Mems White Foot Half Bosei
regular 10 lie; sale price, loot
3 pairs for ... ......-..... 2bc
Mems All Pure SILK Half Hose
in black. tan, navy blue and grey;
special al .-. ......... 45c
Odd lot Of Mems Shirts I'm plain
and pleated bosoms. pongee col
ors and neghgee IN stripes and hg-
II ures and some with collars 10
match. regular 75c and S1.0o; sale
n price -.. ...-.. ....... 800. 6O'
Mems Split Foot Half Hose
II t-2c quality. Zoe. or 3 for. 20,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
sos lrPPnNe@TTsS
GLOVE DEPARTMENT NEWS.
Great Are the Opportunities Here
Tomorrow.

16-button length black SILK
Gloves; $150 quality ....-.19c
2-clasp silk Gloves embroidered
tops, S1.0O quality ............6 3o
16-button length tan and black
Isle thread gloves. soc quality, Poe
2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, ma
tural. grey and white, soc quail
itv - - .. 39c
2-claep and 4-clasp SILK Gloves.
all oolors. tucked and embroidered
tops. S100 quality ...-........ s9c
1-clasp natural Chamois Gloves,
odd sizes - ....... SOC
2-clasp Isle Gloves. odd sizes
Doc quality .............. .g5c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-22
S|FTON REPEATS
RECIPROCITY VIEWS
Makes Speech at Montreal
Condemning Proposed Reel
procity Agreement

Montreal, March 22.-Eion. Clifford
Sifton was the principal speaker at
the Reciprocity league meeting
last night in the Windsor hotel. The
hall is small, and admission was by
ticket, the result being a gathering
of leading business men, and one
thoroughly in sympathy with the
speakers. An overflow meeting held
outside was hardly as successful, the
conditions not being favorable. Stu
dents hauled Mr.. Sifton in torch
light procession to the hall.
Charles Chaput. president Of the
league, presided, and with him on the
platform were many Of the leading
citizens of Montreal, including con-
siderable number of Liberals.
Mr.. Sifton said the position in
which they found themselves, as LIB
erals united in opposition to the gov
ernment, had been caused since the
Laurier government had. "as we
claim, suddenly and unwarrantably
reversed the policy upon which it
was elected to Office. This is denied
by Sir Wilfrid, but 1 claim that neith-
er he nor any Of his supporters was
we are discussing tonight"
After the rebuff at Washington in
1898, q fiscal policy was. settled. upon
which the Liberals appealed to the
country in 1900. This was discussed
and approved by almost every
province of the Dominion, so 1t was
not merely adopted by the govern
ment, but approved by the pople then,
and again in 1904 and 1908. while not
at one Of these elections was single
syllable breathed regarding recipro-
city.
MIR. Sifton quoted planks from the
Liberal convention platform Of 1893,
when the Liberals considered that
Boston and New York were Canada's
national ports, and that any attmpt
against geography.
These old planks of the Liberals
policy" said Mr.. Sifton. "haye been
discarded. and II they had not been
abandoned should not have remain
ed a member of the Liberal party, in
parliament or member Of the LIB
eral government. But Laurier says
this policy was not abandoned, but
only held In allegiance"
Proceeding. Hon. Mr.. Sifton quoted.
speeches made by Sir Wilfrid Lanri-
er, in which he declares against trad
ing with the United States. and in
favor of Great Britain, and also in
support of the Grand Trunk Pacific
project, in which he enlarged upon
the necessity Of trade east and west,
and prayed to heaven that the DOM
inion was not too late in building the
new railway to save the country
from incursions from the United
States.
therefore" said Mr.. sifton, II
have shown you that four times has
the prime minister deliberately and
categorically stated he wanted moth
ing to do with the Americans, and
that reciprocity was at an end. That
is his own clear etatement. There
fore he could not be correct in say
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-22
Alternately Cursed and Sob.
bed During Words Be-
tween Counsel
WOMEN FRIENDS Of PRISONERS
tainted AND SCREAMED N COURT
Wife Of One Of the Prisoners Went
Into C0nvulsiOns and the Demon.
strati0n Became So Great the Court
Was Forced to Adjourn.

Viterbo, Italy. March 22.-Angry ex-
changes between opposing counsel at
today's session of the trial of the
Camorrists provoked a demonstration
from the prisoners cage beyond the
control Of the court proceedings that
necessitated the suspension of the
proceedings. The accused men alter
nately cursed In rage and sobed hys-
terically while the women friends in
the audience screamed and tainted, the
wife Of one of the prisoners being
seized with commissions.
During the day Prof. 0ttolenghi Of
the faculty Of medicine at the Univer-
sity of Rome, arrived here to exam
Inc the informer, Gennaro Abbatemag-
gio. He has been retained by the de:
tense, which will attempt to prove that
Abbatemaggio is mentally irresponsi-
BILE. When the informer was told that
he was to be examined he remarked
calmly: Professor, you are losing
your time"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-22

chance to restore order in his repub-
lie. President Taft has determined
that this government shall fulfill its
International obligations in stopping
the smuggling Of arms and ammuni-
tions across the border when 1t is
known that they are to be used for
purposes Of war. The enforcement
Of the neutrality laws called for the
presence Of many additional troops
aud was one Of the causes of the re-
cent movements. Having carried out
it's obligations In this respect, the
United States would feel free to act
further II the necessity might arise.
President Taft IL hopeful that this
necessity will not arise. But so long
as there 10 possibility of danger he
will keep an adequate force near at
hand.
Mexico has made no protest
against the presence Of troops in
Texas. Such Q protest would be re-
garded as undiplomatic inasmuch as
the troops are on American soil and
,st remain ON American soil until
-ess shall otherwise direct.
~. 'ent Taft repeatedly has as
sureA. & Mexican ambassador, Mr..
de la bsNcx Mat the Mexican govern
ment nee> no alarm over the
movement on 6. 7oops. He has sent
the same ass0fs ices to the City OF
Mexico. Those assurances are In line
with the policy Of the administra-
ton to maintain tho friendliest Of re-
lations so long as such relations are
possible.
There is every reason to believe to-
day that the troops will remain in
Texas for at least four months.
Meantime they will not be idle. The
mobilization of the army will be
taken advantage to impart invaluable
training to the officers and men Of
the regular establishment and to the
men who will be sent to Texas from
time to time during the maneuvers.
In way the sending of the troops
to Texas will give to the army the
same valuable instruction and ex-
perience that came to the navy as a
result of the cruise of the battleship
fleet around the world. It was re-
called in administration circles today
that. the sailing Of that fleet was re-
garded in some quarters as threat
of war, but it proved to be q mis-
sion Of peace.
President Taft hopes that the send
ing of the army to Texas will prove
to have been peace move. He de-
clared to several callers at the white
house today that he ought to be the
last person in the world to be sus-
pected Of jingoism-that nothing was
further from his mind. Political con-
siderations, the president declared,
had not entered into the operations
from any possible angle. Mr.. Taft is
fully aware that an attack is to be
be made upon him in congress by
some of the Republican insurgents
and possibly by some Of the Demo
Gratis. but he is said to be prepared
to defend his course from every point
of view. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-22
PLANS TO GREET KING
London Will Copy Program Of Vel
come to Edward.

London, March 22.-It is expected
that the arrangements to be made by
the corporation of London for the
visit of the king and queen to the city
on June 20 will largely, IL not en-
tirely, follow those observed on Sat-
urday, October s, 1902, when King
Edward and Queen Alexandria we're
welcomed in the city after their cor
onation.
In that event the lord mayor and
the sheriffs on horseback. with their
state officials. also mounted, and with
the aldermen and the common coun-
cilors Of the city in carriages. will
meet the king and queen at the city
boundary at Temple Bar.
On their arrival the lord mayor.
having dismounted. will advance to
the king and present to him the pearl
sword given to the city by Queen
Elizabeth. The ancient custom is for
the king to touch the sword and re-
turn it, and. this being done, the lord
mayor will remount his horse and
take up position Immediately In front
of the sovereign's personal escort,
where, bareheaded, he will carry the
city sword of state before his majesty.
1t has already been stated that the
king and queen will attend a service
at St. Paul's cathedral on their way
to the guildhall, and in regard to this
q separate program will be issued.
but it is expected that the lord may
or. carrying the sword erect. will pre-
cede the king and queen to their
seats and there lay the sword before
the king. At the close of the service
the lord mayor will escort their ma
jesties to their carriage and the state
procession to the guildhall through
the streets will be resumed.
Gardeners and florists are delighted
that Queen Mary is to accept cor
onation bouquet Of carnations from
the Worshipful Company Of Garden
ers. Apart from the honor. it means,
of course, good business for the
trade. 1t will be the first occasion
on which the company has made an
offering to royalty, and the queens
recognition of its recent efforts for
education and charity. The first
charter granted to the company dates
as far back as 1905, and it is one of
the few companies that has woman
upon it's freedom and livery, for in
1896 it admitted the Hon. Alicia Am
herst, now Mrs. Evelyn Cecil, to it's
roll in recognition of her book on the
history of gardening in England.
Book on Florists Trade.
The coming season is sure to pro-
duce much activity in the florists
trade. bouquets being required for
the coronation, the courts, the gala
performances at the opera, and at
His Majesty's theatre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-22

situation, and the matter rests en-
ttrely with the royal will. The Ouch
ess Of Marlborough is in the south of
France, and she is not expected back
until April. Should her presence not
be desired at the coronation she will
doubtless leave London, then.
1t is an open secret that the best
element in London society espouses
her cause privately, but there is
every difference between the Official
and unofficial attitude. Their majes-
ties could have exerted their royal
prerogatives regarding the canopy
bearers and retained the Edwardian
quartet. and this act would have at
once determined the Duchess Of Marl-
borough's position favorably.. How
ever, the queens anti-American senti-
ments are said to have Influenced her
views and prevented this deed Of
graciousness.
Meanwhile the Duke Of Marlbor-
ough is losing no chance to win
friends for himself He Is famously
democratic. and Is always willing to
act as chairman at educational con-
ferences and charity bazaars. This
does not alter the fact that his un-
popularity continues. but he will nat
urally take his stand at the abbey.
Although the peers and peeresses
stand In separate groups-the men
together and the women together
an embarrassing meeting between
this famous couple may not be risked
by the ultraconservative regime Of
King George.
In forecast Of coronation figures,
the Daily Mail predicts that 100000
Americans will spend 25,0O0,000 in
England during May and June. Ac-
cording to these computations, Amer
lea will send more representatives
than all the other foreign countries
combined.
The American learns that the ma
jority Of the expensive suits at the
west end hotels we're booked months
ago for June and July. Since that
time rush orders for accommodations
have been such that rooms at any Of
the commonest hotels during corona
ton week are now at q premium.
Many American millionaires are
known to be coming, and these are
not satisfied with the limited accom-
modations of hotels. Many noble
west end houses accordingly have
been let to them for six weeks or
more, the rents running as high as
$4,000 for that period.
Among the leading American host
esses will be Mrs. Goelet. Mrs. Will
liam Leeds. and Mrs. Porter Palmer,
while 1t is expected that Mrs. White
law Reid will entertain the kings
and queens of England. Spain and
Norway at Dorchester House.
The Countess of Granard was the
first American hostess to entertain
royalty this season. She gave small
dinner party for the Duke and Ouch
ess Of Connaught and Princess Pat
ricia at Forbes house, Belgrave
square. BY unwritten law, those who
entertain royalty while the court is
still in mourning are expected to say
very little about it, so the names OF
Lady Granard's guests were not pub
lished but among the Americans were
Mrs. George CORVALLIS West and
Lady Essex.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-22
CIGARETTE OR
!. PIPE RESPONSIBLE.
Powder Mill Explosion Due to
Spark Dropped by Depart
ing Workman

Port Clinton, Ohio, March 22.-Four
persons we're hurt, but none seriously,
when 500 pounds of powder exploded
at the plant Of the American Gypsum
company at Gypsum, four miles east
Of here, early today. The shift of
workmen were leaving the plant and
1t is supposed that spark from a pipe
or cigarette caused the explosion. The
shock was felt for miles around. San
dusky people were reported to have
been thrown from their beds. People
here. were all awakened and turned
out to see what was the matter. Every
window in Gypsum is broken and the
telephone and telegraph wires are
down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-22
sNUBBED BY ROYALTY
Duchess of Marlborough May Not At.
tend Coronation

CeQO COfOn0ClOu
London, March o. Momentous
speculations are INDUCED in on the
exact status Of the Duchess Of Marl-
borough at the coming coronation,
and 1t is now said that it is extremely
doubtful whether she will appear at
Westminster Abbey when the king
and queen are crowned. BY her le-
gal separation from the duke. the
duchess has impaired her position
considerably in the. court circles.
which are notoriously opposed to the
publicity of domestic woes.
When King Edward was crowned,
the Duchess of Marlborough was one
of the quartet of duchesses to hold
the golden canopy over the queen:
she is now only one of the four duch-
esses who have not been selected for
this honor. Somehow the word is
heard that she will not be expected
to take her place in the peeresses
transcept at the abbey and put upon
her the coronet at the moment Of the
royal crowning.
There is little precedence for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-22
TO HAVE CELEBRATION

Leeds, N. D.. March 22.-At q mass
meeting Of citizens, committees were
appointed to perfect plans for q big
Fourth Of July celebration this year.
It 10 also planned to hold the usual
county fair again in spite Of the fact
that the county appropriation was de-
feated at the last election. A solicit-
ing committee has raised over $4,000
and expect to swell this to at least
$2,500. Tho fair committee has plans
under way to obtain one Of the Cur
tiss aeroplanes 40 an attraction for
one day Of the fair.