davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
A PRETTY GIRLIsH FROCK.

Young girls are wearing a great
many semi-princesse dresses this sea-
son. This one is charmingly youth
full in effect and will be found equal
ly we'll adapted to washable mater
ials, to foulards and to other simple
silks. In the illustration it is made
of foulard banded with plain mes
saline and embroidery. 1t will be
just as effective made from linen.
however. and it is equally we'll suited
to the still simpler lawns and batistes
and materials Of the kind. The part
ly low neck and the short sleeves are
pretty and smart, but the dress can
be made with high neck and long
sleeves If preferred. The five gorei
skirt is plated. The blouse is laid
in plaits over the shoulders and the
two are Joined by means of belt,
then joined to the panel. The plaiis
are stitched fat over the hips and are
pressed fiat so that they give no sense
of bulk. Such a model can be made
available in numberless ways Treat
ed Just as illustrated, it is adapted to
afternoon wear. Made from linen or
from batiste or any similar material
and with high neck and long sleeves
il becomes suited to morning occas-
ions. When the yoke is added it can
be made of any pretty ail-over ma
terial and it can be made either with
short or long sleeves. The model is
an excellent one for small women as
well as for young girls.
For the l6 year size will be required
II yards of material q inches wide.
yards SO, or yards A inches wide.
with 1-2 yards of contrasting ma
terial q inches wide and / IA yards
of banding for the trimming; for the
yoke and collar will be needed 3-S
yard Is inches wide.
A May Manton pattern, No. 65S7, In
sizes for misses and small women Of
IA, 16 and is years of age, will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper on receipt
of ten cents.
NO ....-..- ..-..........
Name ........ observation-disclosures.
Address. ..... ....................
Size... -. 80. -. ...............
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., 1911-06-27
Many Special Attractions Throughout Store
LrIPlPHwe@TTs rs
~ . y y u W. NINI w
Double Blue and Single Pink Stamps

extra size vests; regular 25c; sale
price. 1Sc; 3 for soc.
ITEM No. 13.
Ladies' low neck and sleeveless
vests, regular Csc; sale price. lsc;
3 for SOC.
ITEM no. IA.
Ladies' low neck and sleeveless
Swiss ribbed vests, plain and hand
trimmed; regular soc; sale price.
soc.
ITEM NO. Is.
Ladies' low neck and sleeveless
Swiss ribbed. hand trimmed vests;
regular 75c: sale price, 59c.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
Close out of our made-up avn
ings. size 20 in. 10 80 in. wide.
Brown stripes. complete. $1.35
each. Blue stripes, complete, Si.2o
each.
Mattings-20 pieces of China and
Jap mattings. one-third off our
prices.
Bamboo Tables-27 in. high. 70
in. top. Special 45c each
Cretonnes-20 pieces of our
smooth finished 1Sc and zoe cre-
tonnes. at 10 1-2c yd.
Silkoline-25 pieces of our best
silkoline, regular II 1-2c, at &c I'd.
Linen stripe couch covers. fun
size and fringed, special at S9c each
% in. So in. velvet rugs. regu-
lar S175; special, SI.35.
SHOE SPECIALS
FOR WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Dull and Shiny Leather
Oxford Ties. welted soles; regular
$500 values. special bargains. Sl.90
Ladies' Dull and Patent Colt Skin
Oxford Ties, discontinued line; re-
gular So and $3.50 values. special
s2.40.
Children's Barefoot Sandals,
75c, Soc, s1.OO, S1.1O and sl.25
Boys Dull Leather Shoes. sizes
IL to 13 1-2. special ....... SIPS
Ladies' Canvas Button Shoes,
welted soles, SO values, special $500
Small lot Of Ladies' Oxford Ties,
sizes 2 1-2 to 4. $500 to $500
values, special tomorrow a. m. only
S1.O0
Evening journal., 1911-06-27

want my friends to know
that l buy everything ] need at
Lippincott's. and that / advise
thom to go there. Their stocks
are not only as good or better
than the larger metropolitan
stores. but their service excels
that offered by any other store I
know Of anywhere.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
lTIPPNNe@TTssS

Y. T. for cleaning white buckskin
and canvas Shoes, three boAes -Sc
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
AS is customary in purchasing
many large quantities of Cotton and
silk and Cotton Goods. some lines
of these soon get down to small
dimensions. We have therefore
made a careful survey Of these
stocks and intend Offering on We'd
nesday all odd pieces and broken
color ranges az phenomenally low
prices as a very special month-end
inducement
These will include:
3O-inch Mercerized Voiles in
pretty styles. 1Sc value IL lie
A group Of odd pieces, almost 90
in all. Foulards. Voiles, Pongees,
&C.; value l5c TO 1sc ......... .9c
Another group of higher class
goods that have sold from 25c to
81 l-2c. Not all colors in the lot lsc
Many other lots too numerous to
mention; do not miss this sale.
Special display Of Black Silks.
Especially attractive prices in
Waterproof and Precipitation proof
China Silks from ... 49c 70 Size
SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW.
Air Float Talcum ............9 Sc
For one day, Anderson's zephyrs
$50
Special sale of Parasols for to-
morrow.
$500 bleached damask tomorrow
SLIGO
Delaware Flannei. great for bath
ing suits; tomorrow only Sc
Many special attractions at Lace
Department
Special lot of remnants, one-third
off regular price.
BASEMENT SPECIALS
FOR WEDNESDAY
Steel grey Enameiware. Every
piece guaranteed to be first quality
2 and quart Coffee and Tea
Pots, regular 50c and 60c.
4 and 6 quart Berlin Kettles
regular soc and soc.
quart Berlin Sauce Pans, regu'
lar 50c.
IA quart Dish Pans, regular 0Oc
10 quart Water Pals, regular 60c
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
ATTRACTIONS IN
UNDERWEAR FOR TOMORROW.

UNDERWEAR FOR TOMORROW.
All kinds. all prices We invite
you to visit this department
ITEM NO. /.
Ladies' Isle thread, ribbed pants,
lace trimmed, French and eques-
trian bands; regular Doc; sale
price, 81 1-2c.
ITEM NO. 2.
Ladies' ribbed pants, French and
equestrian bands; regular 25c;
sale price 17c.
ITEM NO. 3.
Ladies Nu Mode union suits, low
neck and sleeveless, ribbed vests
and muslin pants; regular soc, 75c.
$1.O0, SIPS. S1.50: sale price 39c.
ITEM NO. 4.
Ladies' low neck and sleeveless
union suits, lace trimmed, small
sizes only; regular S9c and soc;
sale price. 1gc.
ITEM NO. ).
Boys Balbriggan underwear,
short and long sleeve shirts, knee
and ankle length drawers; regular
Csc; sale price, 19c.
ITEM NO. 6.
Boys Porosknit union suits, short
sleeve and knee Iength; regular
soc; sale price, SOC.
ITEM NO. z.
Boys Porosknit short sleeve
shirts and knee drawers, in white
only; regular 25c; sale price, 19c.
ITEM NO. 3.
Misses low neck and sleeveless
vests; regular II 1-2c; sale price,
10c; 3 for 25c.
ITEM NO. 3.
Ladies' low neck and sleeveless
vests. regular 10c; sale price, sc;
small sizes only.
ITEM NO. 10.
Ladies' low neck and sleeveless,
extra size vests; regular IL 1-2c;
sale price, Zoe; for 25c.
ITEM NO. IL.
Ladies' low neck and sleeveless
vests, regular II 1-2c; sale price,
10c; for CSC.
ITEM NO. 12.
Ladies' low neck and sleeveless,
Evening journal., 1911-06-27

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
Evening journal., 1911-06-27

Mrs Harry c. Hackett, was elected
Delaware State President, at the last
election held in April. and by ad-
dressing her at No. 604 North Har-
Evening journal., 1911-06-27

Regular 40c Brooms ........ .27c
quart MIX Kettles, regular soc.
quart Covered Buckets, regular
soc.
No Tea Kettle, regular 60c.
Special for tomorrow ....... SOC
Lawn Swings. 4-passenger. red
and natural ............ $500
Couch Hammocks ..... $1,000
Lawn Benches .S1.0O and S1.5O
Croquet Sets, S1.OO, S1.5O, $500
Porch Rockers. $l.5O, S1.75, $3.50
Steamer Chairs .........S1.25
Mating Suit Cases. special $1.49
Cowhide Bags. leather lined $500
Cowhide Suit Cases m $500
Trunks . $500 TO $500
Rayo Nickel Lamps. complete
with white shade, regular S16O.
special at ................. .Si.39
With green shade ...... $500
Mason's pint Jars ......... SOC
Mason's quart Jars zoe
Economy pint Jars ........ 95c
Economy quart Jars ..... .$l.05
Jelly Glasses ............ 23c
Colonial Tumblers ...... .S9c
open ntoOh Nhlhd .plO 10 FsD
Fancy hand painted China,
Sl.25 to $500
CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY
ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR To-
MORR0W'S SELLING.
We have selected from our reg
ular stock of mems and youths
| Suits-odd suits-worth $40 ard
II S12 for 5000
Special for tomorrow only. we
will give free with Suits a derby,
straw or felt hat
S1.0O Hat with $1,000 Suit.
$3.50 Hat with $1,000 Suit.
$500 Hat with $500 Suit.
$3.50 Hat with SIS and $50 Suit.
$3.50 Hat with $22.0O Suit
$500 Hat with $500 Suit.
Special In Infants and Girls. 25
dozen White Lawn Dresses. lace
trimmed, 29c; regular SOC quality.
100 dozen more of girls Muslin
Il Drawers, sizes 2 to II years. l0c
and II 1-2c; half price.
About so Boys White and Col
ored Wash Suits. slightly mussed.
81 each; worth $3.50 to $3.50.
, 1911-12-30

dine at Char}ojtelund, aud told me HAT the
Queen aud his children would be most
pleased to have me with them.
was escorted at the Palace by the two
Captains Of His NIajesty's Royal Guard, AMI
further by the Master of Ceremonies and was
received by His Majesty, and the Queen,
Princess Dagmar, Princess Thyra, and Prince
Gustav in a most charming manner.
l remained at the Palace from $50 m.
to s 30.
was indeed greatly surprised to learn
how Their Majesties the King and Queen love
their subjects in the West Indies.
His Majesty drank my health, giving his
best wishes 70 all his subjects IN the West
Indies.
Copenhagen is indeed a most beautiful
city, and the people Of Copenhagen are as
beautiful and charming as the city itself
One cannot help liking such Il beautiful
place as Copenhagen,
HANS 4. BISHOP.
, 1911-12-30

Il l(SOl j iC IAAoN1ttI &N'i'N' ~ AoDAA ~
MES the alleged outrages, although many
innocent people were killed during the Rus
sian bOmbardment of houses from which,
Russians were shot, after non combntants,
had been warned TO depart. England ls
disturbed 10y the spoliation of Persia, with
the result that Russia acquires Il foothold
IrciudiciaI to the British control of India.
1t is reported that Russia has been notified
not tC send reenforcements, and asked TO
Withdraw as soon as compatible with Russlan
interests.
4 Tcheran despatch states that Mr.. Shus-
ter has answered the Cabinet that he sur
renders accounts upon appointment Of \
successor, he is now anxious regarding his
fourteen assistants. Meetings OF protest
are being held in the Mosques. The Min
lister of the Interior has ordered new cleo.
tons to be held as soon rs possible.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph saws NJ. SazonOtf, Minister
for Foreign Affairs, is ( DESTROYS of withdraw
ing the troops forthwith, r%edeeming Russia's
engagement of non-iuteryention in Persia's
internal administration. but Nj. kokovstotf,
the Premier, who ordered the troops into
Persia, does not couc.Ir, and as he controls
the situation, lenloncy toward Persia is un-
likely.
Dispatches from Picking state that after
an all day conference with the leaders of
the Imperial elan, Yuan Shi-Kni telegraphed
to Tangshaoyi, accepting the principle that
the National Council should decide between
q monarchy and Il republic, provided the
Council was truly representative. Several
months VIII be requisite tor elections and
other Preparations, and Yuan instructs Tang
to discuss details, and report the result tor
Imperial sanction and the PRONUNCIATION OF
an cdict, meanwhile both sides should co
, 1911-12-30
THE BEAUTIFUL CITY OF COPEN.
HAGEN.

was treated very kindly by all in Co
penhsgen.
HIS Majesty the King received me most
graciGl1sly OF Amalienborg aud after having
had Sn Interview with him invited me to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-10
MAN CHOPPED OFF HER LEG
Girl Plnioned In Austin Disaster Sees
Her Leg Amputated With
an Axe.

Austin, Pa.-Mary Blaitz, a mill
worker, told the reporters in the hos
pital how it feels to have a leg am
putated with an axe. Il was busy at
work." she said, when suddenly there
lurched through the wall n OF the
big pulp grinding stones Of the mill.
Rescuers found me later pinned be-
meath it. They tried 20 release me,
but failed. The great stone was 100
big to move and l felt as If / should
surely die there.
"'Get an axe and cut my leg on l
told them. But no nan would volun-
teer. Cut it off, 1 pleaded. You
can stand it If | a 4.
Il looked up and saw Joe Vonarge.
a friend of mine. You do 1t, Joe. for
me- | pleaded. l vas in awful pain
and nothing could be worse torture
than what was enduring. II can't
do that, Mary he said.
81 asked a big man back of him
to do it. He picked up the axe. By
the lantern light l saw the descending
blade glisten. think he chopped it
four or FIVE times before they could
pry me loose"
The doctor at the hospital said that
the stump had been dressed skillfully
and that the plucky girl would re-
cover.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-10
Memorial to kittredge.

Sioux Falls.-At a meeting of the
Kittredge memorial committee held
in Sioux Falls, the plan of preparing
an oil painting of the late United
States Senator Alfred B. Kittredge of
this city, after discussion, was aban-
doned, and instead a contract was en-
tered into tt have made a marble bust
of the senator, the intention being,
when the bust is completed, to have it
installed in the new state capitol build
ing at Pierre. The contract for the
making of the bust was awarded to H.
Daniel Webster, formerly of Sioux
Falls. but now of Connecticut, who re-
Gently completed a life sized statue
of Gen. w. H. Beadle, known as the
father of the educational system of
South Dakota" which will be dedicat-
ed at Pierre during the annual meet
ing of the state educational assOcia-
ton, to be held the latter part of this
month. The bust of the late Senator
Kittredge will be of Tennessee mar
BILE, which the sculptor selects as the
best available material for work of
this kind. Sculptor Webster is to
have a year in which to complete the
bust and turn it over to the commit
tee.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-10
immensely of Nature.

They were on a trip in Switzerland.
and had that day braved all dangers
and assembled one Of the highest
points in the Alps.
He was very fat, and as he stood
painting and hopping his brow at the
top of the mountain, he turned to his
wife and said, with pathos in his
voice:
See, dear, how small one is in the
face Of the immensely Of nature"
Small, indeed!" answered his bet
ter half. "Why, you're standing in
front of me, hiding the whole of Mont
Blanc n the best part of the valley
of Observation-Disclosures.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-10
MADE CONVERT OF OLD SILAS
Member of School Board May Have
Had Deep Thoughts, but Anyway
He Was Satisfied.

The athletic young woman who
taught the district school was on trial
for soundly thrashing seven unruly
boys.
"You-you think you can control the
situation, do-do yOu?" inquired the
president of the school board, who
suffered.
Il can," replied the young woman
with considerable decision.
well, don't know about this"
grinned Silas Weatherwax. eff my
boy needs a lickin' / can give it to him
myself. l don't believe in miscel-
laneous lickin's."
The teacher smiled.
Neither do l." she said. IF thrash
ings are to be administered l think it
much better for one person to admin
lister them. And after l have cleaned
up the school l may decide to go out
and clean up the township"
A moment later when a vote of con
fdence in the teacher was called for,
the AYE" of Silas Weatherwax was
the Ioudest of all.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-10
Makinq War on Firetraps.

Madisen.-C. A. Randall, chief deputy
fire commissioner, and Inspector Fred
j. Buck held a hearing at the city hall
on complaints hat had been filed
against a number of dangerous build
ings in Madison. Inspector Buck made
an inspection here in August, and as a
result of that inspection n conse-
quent suggestions conditions have
been changed so that the commission
er found Madison in excellent condi-
ton. There are several buildings
which are a menac to property in
their present condition, but the fire
commissioner allowed the owner of
these buildings thirty days in which to
place them in repair or else to remove
them, and in every instance it was
agreed hat prompt action would be
taken in meeting the requirements of
the commission.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-10
COMMISSION MEETS
DlSPOSES OF SEVERAL RAILROAD
MATTERS AT LAST MEET
ING.
OTHER Items OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State Institutions and Diff
ferent Parts of the
State.

Pierre.-At the meeting OF the state
railway commission held here a num-
Der of matters of detail were dlsposeu
of. A call and demand was made
upon the Milwaukee road to put in a
sidetrack to the mill of Boyd and
Johnson at Andover; complaint as TO
stock yards conditions at Timber Lake
was referred to the attorney tor the
commission; action on complaint IN
regard to station facilities at RAN
dreau is held in allegiance pending ad-
Indication of the differences without
action of the commission; a complaint
from Bautic in regard to having sta
ton opened and heated and lighted
at arrival of night trains, was referred
to Commissioner Rice. The road has
established a station and agent at
Riviola, under order of commission.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis road
asked permission to take Off its pas
senger service between Condo and LIE
Beau, with request for permission to
put on a daily mixed train. While
no direct action was taken in grant
ing the request, the road was given
permission to bring it's service within
its receipts.
The Great Northern road applied for
permission to close its stations at Os-
ceola and Amherst, both of which
were denied; a call and demand was
made on the Great Northern for i'm
provement in its stock yards facll1-
ties at Garretson; a call and demand
was made on the Great Northern and
Northwestern roads to put in connect
ing track at Mission Hill.
The Rock Island has been granted
permission to close it's station at
SCHNEIDER, in Lincoln county.
The fax straw rate on all roads
leading to WatertOwn, has been re-
duced from % to 80 per cent on ac-
count of the mill handling such straw
at that place.
The complaint in regard to tele-
graph service at Pierpont has been ad-
justed in a satisfactory to the
people of that place; a complaint has
been filed by citizens of Carter, alleg-
ing discriminatory telephone rates
against their town; the local tele-
phone company at Centerville has
been granted permission to increase
it's residence rates to one dollar a
month, but their application to in
crease business rates has been de-
uied.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-10

S0S%S
~ 81
ANECDOTES OF GEN. SHERMAN
Stories Of Western Commander Tolo
by Former illinois Cavalryman-
Was Ode but Popular.

William Tecumseh Sherman was a
western product, and the western SOL
diers who fought under him respected
him the more because he was n OF
them. That he knew when to relax
discipline in particular cases without
destroying it in general is indicated
by the following story told by II. t.
Buckley, a resident of Chicago. Mr..
Buckley's story Is as follows:
philip Wooster was a prominent
man in Kankakee at the beginning or
the war. He organized a company OF
cavalry, Of which he was captain,
though he was about 70 years OF age,
and his troopers became Company X
Of the 4th Illinois Cavalry. l was In
Company G. BY 1868 Capt. Wooster
had seen about enough service and he
concluded he was too old to continue
in his official position. So he went
down to Gen. Sherman's headquarters
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-10
MAN OVER 100 SWINGS Ak
OhIoan Who Says He Was Novel
Sick, and Has Road Bible
1000 Times.

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-James Henry
Brown worked in the fields cutting
corn and swinging the ak to prove he
was in trim after the celebration OF
his one hundredth birthday. Brown
was born in Highland county, Ohio,
In 1911. He is six feet tall, straight
as an arrow and says he never e x
per1enced a sick day in his hfe.
II never touched a drop in my life,"
said the centenarian. Il occasionally
chew tobacco and smoke a little in
the evening. l take three chews OF
tobacco daily, and that's the limit.
MY mother died at the age Of one
hundred and SIX years.. and my father
died at ninety-eight. l am the only
survivor of eighteen children. guess
/ have the record for reading the
Bible. I'll bet l have read the good
book through just 1000 times"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-10
Mrs. Williams and the Light Station.

changed to a new one, by her own
hands, and every morning as the sun
gilded the eastern mountain tops, the
same hands had extinguished h light
and drawn the curtain over the tense.
The light station shown in the &C
companying illustration was built
many years ago, and is still in serv-
ice. The light is a white one, and
fixed, and the station a fourth class
one. During the long years hat Mrs.
Williams acted as keeper, there neve
was a night in which h little beacon
failed to throw it's friendly and warn
ing beams far out across the ocean;
nor has there ever yet been a vessel
rocked at or neal Point santa Bar
bara.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-10
RED.
It's the Red Blood Corpuscles That
Proper Food Makes.

An Ohio woman says Grape-Nuts
food gave her good red blood and re-
stored the roses of youth to a COM
plexion that had been muddy and
blotchy. She says:
For 10 years l had stomach trouble
which produced a breaking out on my
face. The doctors gave it a long Latin
name, but their medicines failed to
cure it. Along with this I had fire.
quent headaches, nervousness n u.s.
ually pain in my stomach after meals
81 got disguised with the drugs,
stopped them and coffee off short, and
quit eating everything but fruit and
Grape-Nuts, with Postum for my table
beverage.
1.-THE headaches, stomach trouble,
and nervous weakness disappeared al
most like magic, which showed that
when the cause was removed
good food and drink used nature was
ready to help.
my blood was purified and my com.
plexion became like a young girls,
while my weight was increased from
30 to 12O pounds in a lev months
good. solid firm flesh, where 1t USED
to be soft and flabby.
81 recommended Grape-Nuts and
Postum to one of my friends, who was
afflicted as l had been. She followed
my advice and in a short time was re"
stored to complete health and in about
8 months her weight increased from
100 to 148 pounds.
"Our doctor, observing the effect OF
Grape-Nuts and Postum IN our cases,
declared, the other day, that he would
hereafter prescribe these food prod
ucts for gastritis." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, THE Road to
Wellville,' in pkgs. There's a reason
Ever read the above letter: A new
one appears from time to time me!
are genuine, true, and FULL OF human
interest.