davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-04

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-ZOLIINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
WILL ALTER FACES
TO FIT TINY HATS
Chicago Women Hear About
Future Fashions From
Man kiIIiner

. CHICAGO. Aug 4.---Making over a
customers face to fit a small hat and
then slipping tho undersized head
gear on with the aid of shoe horn
and soapstone, like Cinderella's slip
per. are among the simplest things the
milhner will be compelled to do this
fall.
The secrets Of the future as far as
they concern the millinery world, were
whispered into the ears of a select
few Chicago women yesterday after
noon by Ora Cne, man milliner. Cne,
who has just returned from trip 70
the style factories Of Paris and Lon
don, held a conference with the seek
ers after things modish in bonnets in
the parlors of Nine. Hunt, Western
fashion oracle. Here are few Of the
arbitrary rules laid down by Cne:
Hats VIII be Small.
Hats will be extremely small this
fall They will consist chiefly of the
sugar loaf, cube. steeple crown and
the pierot cap.
They will follow the Egyptian styles
and hair must be dressed over thu ears
to conform. Crowns will be high, some
reaching 20 inches from the "founda-
ton"
but some Of the women just can't
wear small hats" suggested one Of
the timid millinsrs."
Very simple" replied the resource
full Cne eve will make the face over
in order to make il becoming Try on
the small hat first, then make the face
conform to the remainder of the pic
ture. The reason big hats are becom-
ing to some women is that they need
the shadows they throw over tn cir
faces.
Draw i'm Dark Shadows.
ITO supply this need, when small
hats are worn dark shadows may be
drawn in with a delicate brown pow
der wherever they are needed, chiefly
under the eyes. Then in order that they
may not be too striking they must be
rubbed over lightly with common face
powd ar The result will be that the
face will fit the small hat"
But before husbands congratulate
themselves on this dwindling in the
size of hats, feeling that the prices
will take a tumble also, let thu truth
be told What is lacking in quantity
of hat will be made up in class. Prices
will retain their old proportions.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
MARSHALLTON
pccial to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON. Del, Aug. A.
Mrs. Ella Brown, colored, died sud-
denly at the home Of Charles Simsons,
colored, while visiting near Stanton.
Lewis Pierce OF near Stanton lost
horse this week.
Mrs. Lewis Marvel of Stanton acci-
edntly slipped Off the porch at her
home and fractured her leg IN two
places. DR.. Frances l.. Springer. of
Newport, set the broken bones.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin l.. Smith of
Blackbird and Miss Anna p. Seeds Of
Upper Darby, Pa. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis NJ. Greenwalt OF near Fairview
on Sunday
Miss Mary Pierce of Wilmington
has returned homo after visiting her
brother Ezra Pierce OF near Harmony.
Many people of this vicinity are at
tending the carnival of the firemen OF
Newark on Delaware College campus
this week Crowds watched the au-
tomobile parade on Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. William Chambers OF Stanton
entertained her father William Hitch
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
WOMAN'S HAIR
CAUGHT In ENGINE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
-GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. Airs.
Noah Hudson, of Cedar Grove, while
crossing Whites Greek in a launch
with her husband, was seriously in
iured when her hair was caught in
the shaft Of the engine. Much of
the hair was torn from her head and
the scalp torn. In trying to untangle
the hair her left hand was caught in
the engine and also badly hurt. Mrs.
Hudson was combing her hair when it
caught.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04

Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Sale Of Pictures, No. 419 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del. Aug. 4.--Miss Clara
Horter, of Clayton, Mrs. Leroy II.
SAKE and Miss Elizabeth Gerhart. OF
Telford, Pa; Miss Margaret George, or
Frederick and Miss Matte Wright, OF
Delmar have been the guest of Misses
Bessie and Mary Hlnsley.
Miss Bowman, Of Hurlock Md is vis-
ting Miss Beatrice Nickerson.
The Wyoming baseball team Will
play Greensboro on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
roo MUCH FOR CLAIRYOYANT.

You claim TO be a great clairvoy-
ant" began the client who had been
shown into the rooms of Nine. La
Faque. Il am told that you can read
the past, present nd future. Nothing
is hidden from you
at is true" answered the famous
medium. For 81 / will tell you"--
Il will give you $40 If you will put
me wise TO one problem" interrupted
the client impatiently. what was II
that my wife told me 70 bring home
Tor dinner tonight"
The money was refunded. but not
bheerfully, as the advertisement prom
ked.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
DOG SHOWS
MASTER THE WAY

G. W. Savllle. who is blind, has one
OF the most intelligent animals in the
country His is registered In the
Kennel Club Of America under the
namo of Joe Redheld. He leads his
sightloss master faithfully and shows
almost human intelligence. Although
Mr.. Saville lost his sight in Balti-
more he has been in Wilmington many
times with his dog. The animal seems
TO know the city streets perfectly. The
dog can distinguish the difference be-
tween stairway and an elevator. He
will lead his master to the latter on
every occasion. Mr. Saville is 65 years
old and has been blind for thirteen
years.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04

Name ....... ...... -. ............
Address. $50. $500. ........
Size =. .....................,......
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY NEGLIGEE.


. A dainty and graceful neghgee
makes an important feature Of the
wardrobe. This one is as simple as
It is attractive. It takes the pret-
test possible lines and It is extremely
easy to make and It will be found APP
propriate for many different ma
terials. In the illustration challis is
trimmed with ribbon, but cashmere.
thin and simple silks, and all ma
terials Of the kind are equally appro-
pirate. If liked, lace insertion can
take the place of the ribbon and the
front edges can be finished with band
ing and lace frills. Plain blue, pink
or other light colored cashmere treat
ed In this way would be exceedingly
attractive and give a somewhat differ
ent effect from this one, but both ma
terials are equally correct as we'll as
both treatments The skirt is cut IN
three cores and can be laid in tiny
tucks as in this instance, OF gathered
at the upper edge. The blouse is a
simple one with front and back por-
tions and one-piece sleeves that are
sewed to the armholes. The Joining
is made on a slightly raised waist line
and there is an opening for the entire
length at the front:
For the medium size will be requir-
ed 3-4 yards of material q inches
wide, "a yards SO. and yards a.,
with 20 yards of banding and 2 IL
yards OF the lace for frills, rs yard Of
beading and yards of ribbon for
ties.
A May Manton pattern, No. 7043,
sizes "a to AZ bust, will be mailed 20
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents.
NO ....... ............
Name ....... ...... -. ............
Address. ..... $500. ........
ol1e - ...-.....-.......
Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
BATES WINS DEBATE
With Clark College on Question of
Reciprocity With Canada.

Lewiston. Me, March 31.-(SpeciaD.-
The fifth annual debate between Clark
College and Bates was held this eve
ming in Hawthorn hall. Bates winning
The question was: Resolved, That
Reciprocity by the Joint Commission
at Washington, Would BE Economi-
callY Advantageous To the Cnioed
States
Clark College had the affirmative and
Bates the negative. The Clark team
vas: George +. Cole II. Frank l..
SAWYER Is, Hubert c. Thompson IL.
The Bates team was Clair +. Turner
u, Pernt .. Stordahl II, and Robert
NJ. Pierce II. Alternates: Clark-2eu-
ben Kaupman II; Bates, Wayne f.
Davis II.
TIN. judges were: Judge L. G. Cor
nsll of Augusta: Hon. 6. w. Heselton
of Gardiner; Hon. Richard Wetb of
Portland. The timekeeper was john
L. Reade. ESD, of Lewiston.
The award was made on two counts:
First, matter; second. form. Matter
was considered of more Importance
than form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. March 31.-Fear of a dis
turbanen by the federal government of
Wall Streets methods of doing bust
ness, a familiar bogy of recent years,
was resnrrected today, and, as 1t fit
ted in With the prevailing disposition
of the street, became decided mar
ket factor 1t was based upon well de-
fined reports that the attorney general
at Washington hoped to obtain pas
sage of legislation which would bring
the workings of the so-called money
power within the jurisdiction of the de-
partment of justice. Although tie at
torney general denied that any definite
plan was afoot, the report was utilized
effectively the more so as holders OF
long stocks We're disposed to sell to-
day and those on the short side to in
crease their sales in accordance with
the usual weeks end preparations for
the supreme courts Decision day on
Monday. It is not to be denied that
bank money, like other commodities,
has been concentrated in comparative
" few hands, and that the present
tendency is toward further centraliza-
ton of power in this and other leading
cities The West and South have fire.
auently protested against this condi-
ton, especially since the panic of 1907.
Interests directly concerned declined
TO discuss the matter further than to
deny the existence of a money monop-
oily and to declare that no unfair meth
DDS are employed by financial insti-
tuticnS.
Prices fell with some precipitation in
tho morning. rallied in the afternoon
and in the last hour showed marked
weakness again, the close being at the
lowest level of the day. Net losses
were substantial, amounting to l to
points in most of the better know n IS
sues. 1t is perhaps noteworthy that to-
days only active periods, like those
of recent days was when the list vas
falling On the rebound the market re-
lansed into it's old state of affairs from
which it was not relieved until late
in the day when selling was begun
with great vigor. factor which was
helpful to the bears was London's
change of front extensive purchases
from that quarter of recent days being
Offset today by sales estimated at 20
O0G shares for the English country.
Erie winch NaS III" lliost dttiNc SUM
on the list yesterday, and largely
through I.ondon's purchases, attract
ed little attention today, and the squirt
in stocks Of the Canadian group.
which also was fostered from London
came to All end.
Bank clearings at the leading centers
Of the country continue to exhibit con-
siderable contraction. Known move
ments of money for the week indicate
a small cash loss by the local banks.
The speculative community paid lit
tie attention 10 the announcement from
Albany that the bill in the State Leg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

O. b. Mckechne has purchased the
Alonzo Milet place and will soon take
possession of his new home.
James Wood has moved his family into
the DR. Shaw rent at the village.
Misses Cna Miles and Bcrnice Hunt
went Monday to the hospital at Belfast.
where each was operated upon Tuesday
for appendicitis and they ara getting
along nicely.
Mrs, Millie Miller of New Gloucester.
is visiting her sisters. Misses Freda and
Daisy Goodwin
Franccllo Conner has recently been ap-
pointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff Jenkins.
About 40 were in attendance at the reg
ular meeting Thursday evening of Burn
nam Grange.
An alarm of fire was sent out from
Burnham hotel Thursday evening. The
fire caught in the upper part of the
house, caused by electric wires 1t was
soon extinguished though not before 1t
had done some damage to the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Foster of Gull
ford are spending portion of their Eas-
ter vacation at the home of his father,
William G.. Foster.
The death of Mrs. Jane Murray, wife
of the late Nahum Murray. occurred
Wednesday night. Mrs. Murray had been
i'll for some time and had been confined
to her bed for several months. Her age
was 70 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Ida Mckinley Morris Cooper, a
niece of President Mckinley. died in Oak
land, Cal. Thursday night. Mrs. Cooper's
death was preceded by a long illness.
Fire completely destroyed the grand
stand and sheds at the West Tampa,
Fla, race track Thursday night. That
the fire was of incendiary origin is
believed by the state Fair officials.
The loss will be approximately $4,000.
Leaving the field of active pastoral
work. Rev. Allen a. Stockdale has re-
signed as pastor of the Union Congrega-
tional church on West Newton street,
Boston, to become affiliated with the reg
uar staff of the International Y. NJ. c. A.
with headquarters in New York. In his
new position Mr.. Stockdae will be prom
inently identified with the Men and Re-
lgion Forward Movement" which is to be
launched next October.
The Continental Congress Of the D. A.
r., which will meet April II to May %,
will be formally received by President
and Mrs. Taft at the White House
Wednesday afternoon, April 49,, and along
with other members of the organization
and of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, by Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. president
general of the ID. A. r., on Monday eve
ming, April II. In announcing these func-
lions the program committee Friday add
ed that Saturday evening, April Is, the
memorial continental hail will be open fol-
inspection by the Daughters and their
friends, that the Bishop of Washington
has invited them to attend the Sunday az
ternoon Easter service and that Tuesday
evening, April 49, has been reserved fol
the meetings of the state delegations. Up
wards of 1900 delegates are expected at
the congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
DROVE INTO RIVER.
East Windham Farmer Lost Team and
With Son Nearly Lost Lives.

Portland. Ne, March @l.-.Tohn Saywood,
an East Windham farmer, and his 12-year-
old son Earl, had Il remarkable escape from
death last night when they drove into n
washout on one of the banks of small
river which had been greatly swollen by
the heavy rainfall the previous night and
We're swept down river for IL distance of
$40 feet. Saywood, who was unable to
swim in the swift current, grasped an al
der bush and, holding his son above the
surface, shouted for help. The boy. soon
became benumbed with the cold and sud
denly his form relaxed as he lost conscious
ness. The father was fast losing strength
and his voice was growing weaker. For
more than an hour he retained his hold
upon the bushes until finally his cries were
heard by several farmers, who rescued him
with boat The boy had greatly i'm
proved today and probably will recover.
The horse and carriage We're lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
JUSTICE PEABODY FUNERAL.
Held Friday Afternoon at Consrega-
tonal Church in Portland.

Portland, Me-. March 3l.-The funeral Of
Associate Justice Henry {. Peabody of the
supreme judicial court Of Maine. whose
death occurred suddenly Wednesday after
noon while engaged in his official duties
In the Cumberland court house, was held
this afternoon at the State street Congre-
gational church, following II prayer at his
late residence on Pine street, Rev. Raymond
Calkins, -. D., the pastor. officiated, as
sisted by Rev. Carl NJ. Gates of the West
congregational church. The pail bearers
We're all Justices of the supreme court. They
were chief Justice Emery and Associate
Justices WhitchouSc, Savage. Spear, Cor
nsh. King and Bird. Many members of
the Cumberland County Bar were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago. March 81.
Confident estimates putting the new
growth of winter wheat 35.000,000 bush
els in excess of last year aided in
driving down prices today The close
showed loss OF half as to q cent
compared with "a hours before. Corn
finished quiet HM3s down, oats off a
shade at u and hog products at PIP
to 25G271. decline.
WHEAT-May SOS; July $3.50 Is
Sept. S1ts.
coRN-May 47as@t2; July 491k; Sept.
SOL.
OATs-May SOas; July soas a i: Sept.
3oAaEs.
MESS PoRK-May 1512ia@15; July
l5.oa'a.
LARB-May $50; July s.e7E@sO;
Sept. S.27l..
SHORT RIBS-May S.12la: July S.25
to s.21t4: Sept S12015.
FLOl R-Dull: No. rye 81. feed or
mixing barley. 75mS5; fair To choice
mailing, 10GM1l0; flaxseed No. /. south
western. 23G: No. Northwestern,
25Ila; timothy seed Ills.
CLoNEK-15.40
NESS PARK-16 00d25
IARD-S.2J.
SHORT RIBS-S.00GS. 621s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

owner Charles S. Havener of the
Milwaukee American Association
Baseball Club announced Friday the
signing of ouffelder George Stone,
former leading batsman of the Amer
lean League
Sheldon Lee Jeune of the Brooklyn
ball team was seriously injured in an
automobile accident late Friday at
Knoxville, Tenn. He was one of a
party OF four. taking a ride over the
city. The car skidded. dashed into a
fence and was demolished. Others in
the party received slight bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

FARMERS RESPOND
Vermont Senator SWamped
By Reciprocity Protests,
C.S. Page Invited Expression Of
Personal Convictions.
Refuses TO State What His Action
on the Measure Is TO Be.

HYDE Park, Vt, March I.-1n rcSpons
To his invitation To the people of YER
mont. issued through the press of the
state. United States Senator Carroll 5.
Page of this town has received hundreds
of letters giving the views of the writ
ers on the proposed reciprocity agree
ment between the United States and CEN
ada. In his invitation TO the people 20
submit their personal convictions and
opinions to him Senator Page said that
if his action on the measure were TO be
determined by the editorial attitude of the
papers of the state he should vote for
the measure, but on the other hand.
should his action be determined by the
letters he had received from the farmers
he would be forced 10 oppose the agree
ment.
Senator Page in commenting upon the
nature of the responses to his letter to
the people. said that the farmers were
VERY largely opposed 10 reciprocity. The
alarlving intercsts-Which represent n
considerable investment in Vermont-are
divided although the majority of the
quarry owners seem TO favor the agree
ment. AS a rule. the professional men.
such as lawyers. doctors, teachers and
clergymen, favor the agreement.
The senator declined to say whether he
had reached definite conclusion as to
what his action on the measure would
be- He explained that he did not con-
slider it wise to make public his own
opinion till there should be a diminution
in the general supply of individual opin-
,,.l,;a oh, panaiHn1 hV him
from the people of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
MEMS HANDS.
Make Trouble in Posing for Pictures,
Says Photographer.

Few men," said the photographer
know what to do with their hands
Look at the pictures YOU see anywhere
and YOU will observe that in most
cases their hands have troubled them
If the man is sitting he may hold
book or he may rest his hands on
the arms of his chair or he may hook
a finger over his watch chain. His
hands bother him and he wants them
in some way occupied, so that they
won't seem to him, as they otherwise
might, alone and conspicuous. If he
were to try to dispose of them by
themselves without holding on to
something he would have difficulty in
settling them naturally. because he'd
be thinking of them.
so of a man and his hands when
the man is sitting: but if he is stand
ing posing for his picture. how much
greater is the difficulty that his hands
present to him. This trouble he may
now escape in a measure by putting
his hands behind him or by putting
one or both hands in his pockets; or
he may rest one hand on table and
out the other in his pocket; or he
may hold his gloves in one hand and
his cane in the other.
Possibly you would think that all
his about men and their hands would
apply only to so-called ordinary peo-
Die who might be expected to be self
Conscious and anxious when they
posed; but the fact is that it applies
all men alike to men of Importance
the public eye. the men most likely
In hnf nh a1 fn nj
private station but of mental stature
and cultivation, to men in all the va
ried walks of life.
Look at the pictures you see any
where and you will find the subjects.
,ich and poor, the cultivated and the
uncultiyated, all have the same trou-
lie with their hands. How many
men do we see, whoever they may be.
who are not in this way more or less
self-consciOus? But among those
who can pose standing with perfect
aaturalness. wholly forgetful of their
hands, are as likely to be found men
without what is called cultivation as
men of cultivation and high station,
and the reason for this is simple.
1T is only the man who is in some
way really somebody that can stand
Up for his picture and forget, utterly
forget his hands. The men who can
10 this are likely to be men of abso-
ute SELF reliance or men of unselfish
devotion, or bold, resolute men, capa-
Bile of doing on occasion acts of cour-
age. All. in one way s+or another,
men of real account, who think not of
themselves but of their work.
"Such men, real men, are as likely
70 be found in one station as another;
and from this it follows that when we
10 see picture of man standing
whose hands have not troubled him II
Is not necessarily one of a man high
up; it is as likely to be picture of a
nan from the ranks as one of the
captain commanding" Bridgeport
Telegram,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
New York Produce Market.
New York. March


~, ~ ~
<os,>, ''si,, ,-.aHae -
80 80 Ys,ov''
aonnt,o. - -, 80, ,np. ',.'
Esq., f. Us 80 ~, i.
- On. ~ Nla -,1, -
,,nl..a ' ''7 ~
- ''''' 'i''''''''>7
vIir,r g.. -. o,-
IT,
-, ', go, ~" ''i' Nv.
a,ai,'.a o., ,nn' -. - n',
r|n>- :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
MORBID EWOCk.

Charles Ward of New York former
~ a resident of this town is spending
a few days in town
Miss Marion Taylor. who has been
teaching school in China is spending a
part of her vacation with relatives
here.
Mrs. b. B. Wells. Mrs. jeanette
Johnson and Miss Neva Johnson went
to Boston Monday, where they will
visit friends.
The Jolly Glee Club met Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gill
man. Although the travelling was bad
about 80 were present. a very pleas
ant evening was passed.
Mrs. Leigh Williamson has returned
to her home in Portland after visiting
relatives in this town and Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

Boston. March 81.
BEEF-Fresh firm: whole cattle 9ti
ms2!
BRAN-Unchanged 97@2750.
BGTTER-SteadS Northern % "a
2iia; Western 23M2i
CHEESE Steady. New York 13M14.
CORN-Unsteady, No. 3 yellow Sc
EGGS-Steady. choice 20921; West
ern 11m1s.
FIoTR-I.ower spring patent iS5ll
$40.
HAY--Stcady. No. ]. l950m2150.
IAMBS--l' nchanged 10Iu
I.ARp-Firm. pure loss.
MINED FEED-Unehanged 91.o5
G29.
OATS-Steady. No. clipped white.
37k.
PORK-Firmer, medium backs, 1875
@19.25.
P0fATOES-Iigher, white 1.30G135.
SUGAR-Steady. graduated 1873
VEALS-Unchanged 13M14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
BASEBALL GAMES. s

At Pueblo. Col.-Boston, Am, II;
Pueblo 4.
Charlottesville-Amherst 3: L. of
", ..
At Atlanta-Phillics, Am. s; Allan
"a /.
At Columbia-Boston, Nat, 8; CO.
iumpia |.
At Roanoke-Phillies Nat, Second
II; Roanoke !.
At Fort Worth. TeXasaJoe wood Of the
Boston americans struck ont Ii men of the
Fort Worth (Texas League team and Dos.
ton. Won, 4 10 2.
5&95sHasssa ~ "