davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
PENNEWILL FOR
CONSERVATISM
Delaware'S Chief Justice De-
pIOreS Attacks on Courts
and Opposes Recall

ATLANTIC CITY. June 1s.-chief
Justice James Pennewill. Of Della
ware, before the New Jersey Bar AS
ISOLATION at its closing session here
on Saturday deplored the feeling Of
expectancy and unrest which he said
was manifest on every hand.
II was a conservative address, fol-
lowing the severe arraignment by
Governor Wilson, Of bench and bar
for exalting the technicalities Of the
law above the essentials Of justice for
the common people Justice Penne-
will said:
Public criticism has become COM
mon and fierce It attacks govern
ment, business and the law Every
system that seems antiquated or in
efficient OF unequal TO the task is sub
jected TO condemnation.
Men In public positions we're never
watched and suspected as they are to-
day. officials, from the highest to the
lowest, are caricatured without mercy
and often without cause. The old pre-
sumption Of innocence appears to
have given place TO the presumption
OF guilt In the face of such condi-
tlons, is Il surprising that many good
and capable men decline 10 be candi-
dates for office or accept positions Of
responsibility and trust?
There are those who. believe that
the Constitution under which we live
and under which the nation has
grown so wonderfully strong Il n
worn out and inconvenient thing.
Such a thought II seems to me. is a
dangerous thing to instill into tho
minds Of the people Hasty and incon-
siderate attacks upon the Constitution
are dangerous
"The prevalent feeling OF dissatis-
faction and unrest is based upon the
conviction that conditions are now
radically wrong in many ways, and
there Is an intense desire 10 correct
the errors and remedy the wrongs. Il
must be conceded that the motive Is.
for the most part, unselfish and sin
cere. The unrest I'm nation and state
is born Of a belief that the masses
are not receiving the consideration
fthey deserve: that their interests are
not promoted and safeguarded as they
should be- There Is undoubtedly some
ground for such a belief. There are
those who think representative gov
ernment is not a success because men
IN office do not faithfully represent
their constituents. II need not be ex-
pected that those who are chosen
from the body Of the people shall b,
very much above the people. either IN
mind or morals.
"One of these remedies which seems
10 be the most extreme and drastic Is
known as the recall I'm simple Ian.
guage II means that a man shall b,
turned out Of Office n a majority o
his constituents so determine by theii
votes. Is u not reasonable 10 believe
that elections would he alarmingi,
frequent under such plan, unles
the official was willing 10 be controll
ed by the feeling or notion popular a
! the time? The general adoption @
the recall would certainly strengths
'the unwillingness and hesitancy q
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
SASHEs PLAY BIG PART
IN WEAR FOR SIMMER

One Of the greatest aids in varying
the white summer gowns is the use
Of the sash. which is the style as
much as ever.
The velvet sash of the winter is su-
perseded by the pastel colored moires
and the lighter chiffon ruches, black
IN color, as an edging, this finished
with black chenille fringe and flowers
of the same at the ends, some being
decorated with wreaths of gold roses
at the ends in place of the other dec
orations.
These are some of the newer fancies
that seem at once to become popular
as they are shown in some of the
most exclusive shops.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
HER TASTES GAVE HIM
SURPRISE OF HIS LIFE

May l order you cocktail?" asked
the young man from Pittsburg.
Il never drink anything intoxicat-
ing" replied the chorus girl
"Ooohi II over the center field
fence. I suppose you want a bird Of
some kind, to be followed by a salad
Or will it be a lobster to start with?"
mo, just order a cold tongue sand
wich and glass of outtermilk for
me. please"
Excuse me a minute"
Where are you going.
Il want to look again to find out
whether the street running in front Of
this building is really Broadway"
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
:-:WOMANKIND:-::
FASHION AND FADS
By Maude E. CnIey.

Velvet is used on many summer
gowns.
Huge, black satin revers are used
on white suits.
Never has there been such variety
of separate blouses.
Ball fringe is enjoying a favoritism
that is unusual.
Suede shoes with tiny straps over
insteps are very popular.
Hollyhocks and sunfowers are seen
on some of the new hats.
Black patent leather shoes with
white tops are worn with tailored
suits
cream-colored serge are seen every
where.
Wings are the favorite trimming
on large, white straw hats worn in
Paris.
Overskirts and underskirts are of
contrasting materials in some Of the
new models
Serge suits for seashore have very
wide bands of silk soutache braiding
on the hem.
Some of the new motor bonnets are
made entirely of wide and narrow
pleated frills.
The lace cap has by no means been
abandoned since the going out Of cold
weather
Square trains and pointed trains
are disputing for first place and enjoy
equal favor.
On small hats particularly, aigrettes
are triumphant among the trimmings
of the moment.
Cfrap1a ond drorexr fe fho ann,
bination of natural-colored pongee
and Persian silk.
Plain parasols are shown with
heavy fiat cording inserted in the edge
of each gore.
Gowns are now made without
weight no matter how they are cut
and trimmed
The new corsets are no longer
boned about the waists in order to
give the Grecian figure
Hand-tucked blouses of sheer linen
with jabots trimmed with Valencie-
nnes lace are much worn.
Many little plisses, jabots and frills
show touches of black velvet in the
form of tiny buttons.
Scarfs of satin or supple. change
able taffeta, are used on both after
noon and evening dresses.
AS a decorative agent in trimming
tailored suit, there is nothing so ef-
fective as black and white silk.
Flower hats are still popular.
Two shades of blue, one very much
lighter, are used on linen tailored
suits.
Little bonnets Of erin or silver lace
with ruffes Of fine lace falling over
the hair are very dainty and attrac-
tive.
The "mitten" stocking is a pretty
tad. II is of black net, and is worn
over a silk stocking OF a contrasting
color.
shoemakers' heels are used on
street shoes and boots, while the
Louis XIV heels are reserved for even
Ing shoes.
The very newest form Of watch is
that which is placed within a pend
ant. Still smaller is a dainty watch
set in a ring.
A deep sailor collar OF white net
chiffon or mousseline appears on
many of the smartest mourning gowns
of the season
Skirts on evening dresses are
slashed at the side or front, showing
rufies Of net or lace on the under
dresses.
Small black velvet buttons are used
in hundreds. Rows of them are used
on blouse sleeves and the entire front
OF the skirt
Small peaches, apples, oranges,
plums, even representations of melons
figure in hat trimming, all with vivid
glow Of color.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
SUMNER TRIPS BY SEA-"
Great Possibilities for Attractive
Travel Shown in NJ. and NJ. I. Co.
Booklet.

The Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company has issued an at
tractive booklet, setting forth the de-
lightful summer tours possible over
its steamship lines.
One hundred and twenty-five routes
are given, being a combination of a
sea trip on one of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company's
fine steamers, with many other rail
and steamer lines TO the principal
summer resorts. The booklet tells
how to reach the places and what
connecting railroad and other lines
to take after the sea trip is over. One
of the best things about it Is that It
tells how much money each trip
would cost in fares.
In giving the routes that can be
taken to reach the different places of
interest the railroads and the water
lines, which, together with the MeT-
chants and Miners Transportation
Company must be used, are arranged
in a comprehensive manner.
The booklet is profusely illustrated
with photographs Of Baltimore, Wash
ington, Boston. Philadelphia, Provi-
dence, ETC., and contains a list Of
places Of interest, together with the
principal hotels. The booklet also
contains several useful maps.
It will be found of the greatest in
terest and value to summer travellers
and shows the remarkable possibili-
ties Of the Merchants and Miners line
in this respect.
The book can be had gratis on ap-
plication to the Passenger Depart
ment of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, at Balti-
more, Md.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Earl White of Perryville is spend
ing some time with uiends here.
Mrs. Ida Jones and son Francis, Of
Perryville, are guests of friends in
this city.
Boyd White has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White of
Perryville.
Ernest Sheppard has been the
guest OF friends at Rising Sun for
several days.
John E. Dolan, a student at Mt. St.
Mary's College Il Emmittsburg, Md,
is home on his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bradford
have been spending a few days with
friends at Seaford
Mrs. Harry Hill is the guest OF Mrs.
Marion Galloway of Laurel.
Misses Frances and Katherine Ross
of Rehoboth are vi3.tiDg in the city
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine McCaulley
and daughter are spending some time
at Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Dennis
are spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Horn at Reho-
both.
Misses Katie and Margaret duRosl
have been visiting friends at Marshall
ton
Miss Evelyn Hayes is the guest OF
Miss Helen l.. Jones. Of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
daughter have been visiting friends
at Dover for several days.
Mrs. w G. Truitt was a recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs Presley Alice
of Dover.
Mrs. William Worth has returned
to Elkton after a visit TO friends in
this city.
Mrs. Harry Bell and daughter. Miss
Carrie, have been spending several
days with Mrs. o. C. Giles of Elk
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel and
children are on trip to Salisbury
Md.
William Weldin has returned Ia
Georgetown after a visit to friends IN
this city.
Miss Minnie Warrington of Over
brook was a recent guest of friends
in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
Greetines from nelerates.
CANN.LYNCH.

Miss Anna Taylor Cam and Clar-
ence Biddle Lynch will be married al
the home Of the brides mother Mrs
Mary e. Cam. No. 521 West Sixth
street tomorrow evening by the Rev.
Alexander Alison. Jr. She will be
attended by two bridesmaids. Miss
Edna Blacklston and Miss Marion
Davis. The groom's best man will
be Carl Weber, Of New York city. Az
ter wedding trip the young couple
will live at No. 701 Van Buren, street
and be at home after September 1.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19

many good and capable. men to accept
public Office at time when their SER
vices we're never more required"
Chief Justice Pennewill said it was
highly probable that Washington
would have been recalled" and Lin
coin expelled from the Presidency, by
the same process If it had been in
force.
"ln this busy and practical age the
courts have not escaped attack. and
there is no reason why attack should
be deprecated or feared. Courts are mol
above criticism. and It should be
profitable and gladly received. pro-
vided II Is intelligent and fair. Courts
are neither free fom eror nor above
the law, and the people have a right
to require that judges as we'll aa
lawyers shall be honest. capable and
true.
Some improvement must be
made in legal procedure. When It re-
uuires days and sometimes weeks TO
empanel a jury I'm n single case husi-
ness men believe there is something
wrong When several years inter-
vene between the rendition OF Justice
and the final decree, they viii listen
10 no excuse When the costs Of ap-
peal are so great as to make 1t avail
able only for men Of wealth. IT, is
said the law is not for the poor or
even for those OF moderate means.
"A miscarriage Of Justice may
sometimes occur by reason Of the in
! competency or misconduct of a jury.
but this old system has not yet lost
its power for good. Twelve honest
and fairly intelligent laymen are bet
ter qualified TO deal with questions Of
fact than lawyers could possibly be-"
Justice Pennewill said It was grati-
flying 10 know, with all the condamna-
tion of courts, that there has been nc
attack upon the personal integrity o.
the bench and bar
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
MMANUEL CHURCH PICNIC.

Members Of Emmanuel Sunday
school held their annual picnic on
Saturday in DUPONT woods. The fea-
lures of the days sports were base
ball games. The married women de-
feated the single women 8 to 16. The
stars were the pitchers of each team.
who were Mary Anna Smith and Alice
Hartwick The single men defeated
the married men in a game abounding
in home runs, singles and triples. The
final score was 80 to 16.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
ATTENDING COMMENCEMENT.

Thomas Davis aud family are At
Newark attending Delaware College
commencement week. Mr.. Davis saws
that this is the fortieth consecutive
commencement he has attended At
Old Delaware. His son. James Rankin
Davis, will on Wednesday receive his
degree as Bachelor Of Arts In a class
of forty. Mr.. Davis received his de-
gree Of A. b.. in 1875. and NJ. A. in
1873, and is now a trustee Of Della
ware College
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
WOMEN'S CLUB FEDERATION

William r Aldred. Mrs. Robert p.
Davis. Miss Mary Foulk. Alternates-
Mrs Samuel c. Evans, Miss Ida Rosa
Miss Burdella Davis.
Avon Club, Felton--Mrs. J. w Rey-
nolds. Miss Ida Warren. Alternates--
Mrs. A. B. Conner, Mrs. William scha-
binger.
New Century Club. Middletown-
Miss Josephine Biggs. Mrs. Grace d.
Brady. Alternates-Mr Sylvia w.
Burris, Miss Elizabeth c. Green.
Century Club, Dover-M Mrs. Atkin-
son. Mrs John Carrow, Mrs. James B.
Bice. Alternates-Mrs James Wolcott,
Miss Annie Allaway. Mrs. William
Denney
New Century Club, Georgetown
Mrs. Sara Richardson. Mrs Mary Can
non. Alternates, Mrs. Lavenia Adams
Mrs. Annie Jones.
Century Club, Harrington-Mrs. d.
E. Sawtelle, Mrs. Robert X Jones Al
ternates-Mrs. John Mastern. Mrs. G
A. Refsnyder
Village Improvement Club, Rehoboth
Mrs. Harry S. Newman. Miss Lin
dale. Alternates-Mrs. Joseph Lynch
Mrs Edgar Riley.
New Century Club, Milton-Miss
Agnes Lacey, Mrs George Hunter
Century Club. Newark-Mrs. A. T
Neal, Mrs. r. A Whittngham. Alter.
mates, Mrs. Edward w. Cooch, Mrs
Harry Raymond
Century Club, Laurel-Miss Heller
Wooten, Miss Sadie Moore.
New Century Club, Wyoming Mrs
Lillian +. Benson and Miss Margaret
Mason
Tuesday Night Club Of Bridgevill,
Miss Anna Ledenham, who will Civ,
the greeting. and Miss Eta Gray.
The music on Thursday evening vii
be by Miss +. b. Twilley, and Miss
Edith Burton. Miss ,Twilley will ais,
sing on Friday morning, and Mis-
Margaret Burhage on Friday after
noon. Friday evening the music vii
be by Mrs. Messick and Mrs Ross
Miss Mary L. Powers is the author o
the Federation Song.
The greetings from delegates viii
be given by the following.
Greetings From nptpgafpe
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
A sEMING.ROOM ITEM.

Have you ever thought that the joint
at the treadle and the shaft of the
large wheel need oiling as we'll as the
other parts Of the machine: When
you seem to be having difficulty try the
Cling OF these parts and see IL you do
not succeed in making it run perfectly
smooth. Oil is needed wherever fric-
ton exists, so oil every joint of the
workings.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
HICKMAN.RUTH.

At Scott M. E. parsonage on Satur-
day, Miss Rosa Hickman and George
H. Ruth, both of Philadelphia, we're
married by the Rev. w. G. Koons.
Mrs Ruth was formerly a resident of
this city.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
y. 4. Q. CLASS PICNIc.

The X. T. c. class of NJ. E. Sunday
school went on a picnic on Saturday
Afternoon to Eden Park and a very en-
joyable time was spent with games.
including a baseball game and late
in the afternoon a luncheon was
served
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
BROWNSON MOONLIGHr.

The Brownson Library Association
will hold its annual moonlight on July
% to Washington Park on the Wilson
Line boats leaving at Z o'clock. A
pleasing musical program has been
arranged and a prize will be awarded
to the best quartet.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
RESI- lnn HEALTH 10 MOTHER AHp CHILD.

MRs. WfrsLow's SoorHINo SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEHTHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS,
ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHd-A. II IS abb
soiuteiv harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslows Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
FLEMING. .STECHER.

Mrs. Mary Fleming of Philadelphia
and Howard F. Stecher Of this city
we're married in Philadelphia on Sat
urday, June 3, by the Rev. George
Tyson, pastor of the Memorial Church.
They will reside at No. 102 North du-
Pont street, this city.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
IN ROsTON

A young lady from Boston, where
culture is commonplace, was asked TO
explain what is meant by cubic yard.
Il don't know exactly" she replied.
but guess it's a yard that the
;uban children play in"
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
ROY SHOOTS HIMSEIF-

Edgar Davenport. aged IA years, ac-
cidentally shot himself through the
hand while practicing with revolver
in the woods near Ashton Mills, on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
TO GO ABROAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Farrell will sail on
Wednesday for Ireland TO be the
guests of Capt. and Mrs William
Hartly. Capt. Hartly is an accomplish
ed violinist
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
A SIMPLE GOWN in
SEMI-PRINCESSE STYLE

Simple gowns made in semi-princessel
style and closed at the front are
among the very latest TO have appear
ed. They have many advantages for
they are easily slipped on and off.
they are generally becoming and they
can be utilized for many different ma
terials. This one is finished with the
fashionable sailor collar and just as
illustrated, is adapted to home wear.
The same model would be an excellent
one for lightweight wool materials,
however. such as French sege or
shepherds check and made from one
Of these, could be utilized for the
street gown OF between seasons period.
Scalloped edges are greatly in vogue.
blue serge with the front edges seal
loped and the skirt finished with a
band of the same scalloped at its up
per edge would make a most attrac-
tive gown, useful for many occasions
and especially we'll adapted to the
college girls needs. The waist made
as shown in the small view, with the
shirt waist sleeves and neck-band,
dAl0 tno chllI Arll NOMDAtAtlg
transform the effect, and the gown
made in that way is adapted 10 the
simpler materials of morning wear.
In whatever way it is treated. it takes
the long fashionable lines, it gives
a slender effect to the figure and it
is altogether attractive The skirt
is cut in six cores and is Joined to the
blouse by means of a belt.
For the medium size will be re-
quired z yards Of material "a. 1-2
yards sc or IA yards A inches wide
with additional material for the band
on the skirt according to the width.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1896,
sizes "a to A bust, will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper. on receipt Of ten
cents.
NO .....-. ...-....-..
Address ... s.... ..............
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-Z0LLINGER CO.,
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
FIX SUPERINTENDENT,S SALARY.

The District Stewards of Salisbury
district, Wilmington Methodist Con-
ference, met in Salisbury and fixed the
salary Of the district superintendent
at 6 1-2 per cent Of the pastors.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
ON RIVER RIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil w. Weaver en-
tertained a party of friends on the
river on Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Decreases Of Income or Causes winch
increase Expenditures Fer
tile Causes.

SECRETARY SINKS WRITES ON
REASONS FOR POVERTY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
PauperiSrn and Its
Several Causes

This word. however. is much 700 broad
100 its application children and
women. AGED persons. sick people. ~
fnhds supported by tho family. etc
are often dependents Many PEG
pie object fo tho word pauprr because
there is o. certain social stigma az
iached to if- us". uut at The present d.
seems fo boz the ouiy uorI that can
De- used correctly.
Iaupcrisu is the condition boz which
people are unable to support them
selves. except with fha ADD of public
authorities or private party ON
whom they have mo- claim raup.r
is LEGALLY one sho ft supported bt
taxation without Swing returns to
tho state
The family IF the social Unit out
SID" of frl. relationship AID makes
Che pauper Dr. LARGE families there
are f'Nrr raupers. because frc Fam
Hv Ties are Erent"r The Jews 70
qu.rc u.f" public old. because tho
integrity of 'hc family i. pare OF their
rrIAIur. Extreme individual and
Isolated family Eroups tend 20 Boo
crease fhe number OFT tho poor Pau
p"ri-m iH as varied as Dol social or.
SANITATION Dr. depends directly on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

the institution oi PROPERTY
Henry George Says land has q pau
U-rIziuE effect. but lf 30 were not pos
sihlo 10 ama-s wealth every body
would be pauper when the wage
earning age had been passed
Poverty indicates purely relative
condition ass opposed Go opu;.uce. Do
must not bc confused with parasitism
on the good viii OF another. Crime
is positive social disease. poverty
a negative social disease
Many authors and social students
have attempted 10 classify the causes
OF pGuperism Rith varying results
NAM have mistaken an effect ~ pau
perism for a cause. To illustrate
The lack OF home is condition. not
ID cause 0f alsmhouscism. Charles
Foofl made "a study % tho poorer sec
lions OF London and gives twenty.
three principal cause OF paupcrism
crime. vice, drink laziuc-a. mental
disease. temper large family. cxtrav.
aEanro. lack ~ work restiesrness. 900
relations. death - husband. desert .ou
death OBJ father or mother. sickness
accident. iil luck aud old axe
Robert Pafue a practical worker in
charity. has summed uu l}oofh.s class.
Ihcafion under four heads -four ord.
mary causes ~ raupersm in LARGO
cities First. foul homes. second. boz.
toVicafing drink. third. neglect OF
child life fourth irI.scriminate aims
swing
Mrs Moore. ia q study % tao bum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
EFFECTS ASPHALT
Constant Dripping Of Oh From, Auto.
mobile Observes New Paving
Material

It WAS discovered by a Main street
merchant Yesterday that go ON tho
new aspAal. paving causes it 90 soften
and Dr. can Boz kicked up with little
effort
Authorities consulted. claim that
ta" softening is due 20 Oh dripping
almost constantly from au aufomobiIe
that has been IN front 90 tho mer-
chants place OF business o. is said
that IN other cities. there is an .rdi-
nance requiring al automobile 0uers
fo provide drip pans 20 catch tho oil
and 30 BE- understood that the board
80 control viii make inquiries into
tl.s question. and Dr. may be- possible
That an ordnance 90 this effect Will
be- passed here
ln some cities oil is sprayed on the
asphalt paving to ailay the dust. and
spread evenly 10 ha= no deteriorauur
effect on the paving This is true iu
fle city OF Detroit. which has the
largest number ~ ava ohobiIes OF any
city JOB the country and enjoys rho
reputation of having The best paved
and ciean-st streets o. an cities