davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
LAWN PARTY AT KENNETT

Misses Mary and Edith Moore. of
Kennett Square. we're hostesses at
lawn party given at their home,
"Kennett View Farm on Saturday
evening, August II. The large lawn
was tastefully decorated with Japan
ese lanterns. The evening was en-
ioyably spent in outdoor games and
contests
The following were present: Alta
NJ Durstein, Hester Sacklen, Reba
sacklen, Jean Began, Margaret G. Nc
Dermott, Charlotte Grandhomme,
Celia Touhey, Elizabeth Peoples,
Margaret Began, Annie Banks, Alta
Moore, Mary, Edith and Minnie Moore.
Linda and Eva Moore, Charles and
Arthur Moore. Albert Williamson,
Irwin and John McDermott. Philip
Touhey, John O'Connell. Daniel Kel-
lener. Joseph Reardon, Michael
Moynihan, Eugene Knollin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd REGISTER, Mr. and Mrs. l.
Ernest Green, and Mrs. Mary Hanna.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
H0ME FRnM YACATION.

Miss Helen May Deaver and Miss
Julia Paulman have returned home
from a vacation In Lancaster county,
York county and Chester county. The
young women spent a very enjoyable
time with Miss Helen's uncle. A fare
we'll reception was given them.
Among those present we're: Christie
Overly. Sylvie Overly. Edna and Clara
Trimble, Katherine Mason, Cora and
Helen Brown, Helen Deaver, Julia
Paulman, Jerry Murphy. John MUIR
ply. Clarence Springer. Benjamin
Mason, William Huss, John McVey,
Roy Durburrow, Frank Mclaughlin
and Harvey Brice
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
OPERA
PLEASES AGAIN

Princess Bonnie" was a highly en-
tertaining opera and made big hit
at Brandywine Springs Park last
week,but"The Princess or Trebizonde"
which succeeds It appears to be even
more popular. It is combination OF
decidedly funny nonsense and catchy
music. and as the piece appears 10 be
in capable hands, It was no wonder
that the audience was delighted with
it. All Of the principals did we'll, and
the chorus was particularly strong.
The voting contest has started for
the most popular of the four principal
women, Misses Brown, Atkinson, Le-
Blanc and Whitney. II will be con-
tinued until the last week Of the en-
gagement. The ballots are deposited
at the entrance Of the theatre
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
NO REASON FOR 1T
When Wilmington Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.


There can be no just reason why any
reader OF this will continue to suffer
the tortures Of an aching back, the
annoyance Of urinary disorders, th3
dangers Of any kidney ills when re-
lief Is so near at hand and the most
positive proof given that they can be
cured. Read what a Wilmington citl-
zen says
Mrs Samuel 3. Morris, 426 K. Fourth
St, Wilmington, Del, says: Il still
think highly OF Doan's Kidney Pills
and ! am glad 10 reiterate all / said
in their favor two years ago The first,
symptom Of kidney trouble In my case
was a pain across my back and in my
shoulder blades. Sometimes Il was all
/ could do to get about and the pains
In my lolns we're so sharp and severe
that II seemed as though someone were
thrusting a knife into me. A member
Of my family had used DoaD's Kidney
Pills successfully and deciding to try
them, got a box at Danforth's Phar-
macy. Before I had finished the con-
tents. my pains and aches had disap-
peared and have since been In good
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the --Doan's--an1
take no other.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16

Frank c. Hastings has gone to Bos-
ton, Mass, on a visit to his brother,
Allan Hastings, Jr.. for 10 days.
Horace W. Alrich. chief operator Of
the b. & o. local division and Mas
ter Harold e. Alricr have gone on
trip to Boston. Mass.
Miss Mildred Alrich is visiting rela-
uves at Lincoln University and OK
ford, Pa.
Edward X. Winkleman, a machinist
In the employ Of the Lobdell Car
Wheel Co., Is spending a few months
in Detroit He went by the way Of
Buffalo
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
BID FOR MRECKING JOB

Bids have been opened by u. S.
Engineer Raymond for removing the
wreck of the steamer Major w. Allen
IN Cold Spring Inlet The lowest
bidder was Elijah d. Register, OF
Lewes, whose bid was S26S. Other
bidders were: Jesse A. Gray, Phila-
delphia, s44S, and Eugene Boehm,
Atlantic City. 1927.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
FAREMELL PARIY

Miss Lucy Rollins. of No. 110z
Chestnut street, who will leave this
city on Friday with her mother to
live IN Canada, was given farewell
party Monday night by the members
Of her Sunday school class Of
Bethany Baptist Church and others.
She was presented with handsome
breastpin. and the presentation
speech was made by Miss Lena Hos.
kins.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
FIREMEN LosT HOSE NOzzEL.

While responding to the last few
fires. the Delaware Truck crew report
that the brass nozzel of their chemi-
cal hose has been lost The nozzel
is about three inches long and the
finder is requested to return n to the
engine house
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
COMPTROLLER HOME AGAIN.

County Comptroller, Philemma
Chandler, who has been enjoying a
short vacation at Rehoboth, has re-
turned to his home. He appeared at
his Office yesterday sunburned and the
picture OF health. He reports having
enjoyed his outing
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
HOME FROM WILDWOOD.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
and Mrs. Brown and daughter have
returned from visit TO Wildwood,
n. j. They have been away since
last Friday.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
TO SLArGHTER,S REACH.

Candy Taggert. Lamert Guyer,
Clinton and c. Martin accompanied
the Eleventh Ward Democratic Le-
gion on their outing to Slaughter's
Beach.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
PEACE rNION MEETING

The forty-fifth anniversary of the
Universal Peace Union will be held
at Mystic. Conn. from August 18th to
the Goth inclusive. II is not thought
there will be any delegates from this
city.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
MRS. MARTIN MPROyTNc

Mrs. Lee J. Martin, Of No. 2305
Washington street. who has been in
bed suffering from an abscess IS i'm
proving.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A GRACEFUL KIMONo.


The simple kimono is always
graceful one. This model is much
modified from the original form and
the sleeves are sewed TO the armholes.
but 1t takes long and becoming lines
and 1t is thoroughly satisfactory to
wear. All sorts Of pretty materials
are appropriate, cotton crepes of do
mestic manufacture, the imported
crepes. challls. cashmere and thin
silks. in addition to various lawns
and the like, but this kimono is made
of figured crepe banded with wash
silk. It is shirred to form a yoke
and these shirrings are arranged over
plain foundation. II preferred, the
foundation only can be used and the
hmono Joined to 1t, giving the plain
effect shown In the small view. For
general negligee wear, the long XII
mono is always in demand, but short
ones too are useful and this model
allows both lengths. In fact It prac-
tically means two or three quite diff
ferent sorts, for the short hmono as
illustrated presents an entirely differ
ent effect from the long one with the
shirrings. For a combination sug-
gesting the Japanese idea. blue crepe,
figured with white hawthorne bios
SONS and banded with silk the color
of the ground, is to be commended.
For the medium size will be re-
quired 9 yards of material 27 inches
wide, 3-4 yards SO or IA yards "A,
with l rs yards of silk for the bands ;
for the short kimono will be required
8 IL yards 27. ga yards 36 or IA
Yards AZ. with 1 yard of silk for the
bands.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1850. in
three sizes, small "a or 36. medium 3S
or 40, large AZ or "A bust, will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents.
NO ....-....s.s.. sss.s.s.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
Can't Be Beat on Prices for
Clothing Msds to Order
NDUsTRIAL ExcHANGE.

INDUSTRIAL EXCHANGE.
The Delaware Commission for
the Blind WITH the free IL
brary and industrial exchange
are now located in their new
home, S05 West Eighth Street.
Chair Gaming. Carpet, Rug
Weaving, Brooms, Brushes and
Wundernots, Basket Making;
all work rigidly inspected before
being sent out to the trade.
Prices most reasonable. Your
patronage and assistance is So
licited.
THE INDUSTRIAL EXCHANGE
FOR THE BLIND,
No. sos w. Eighth Street.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
RULES
Who is the Adveriseri
What Does He Advertised

The first adult who cuts out
the ad. of the party whose sill
houette appears today and pre-
sents it to him at his store
Thursday morning will be given
an order on THE JOURNAL for
S1.O0 in cash. The next two
adults bringing the ad. TO the
store will be given an order
for SOC in cash.
The name Of the advertiser
and the three persons getting
the money will be published
next Wednesday.
LAST WEEKS ADVERTISER.
L. NJ. BROADWAY, Manager,
Delaware 0xypathOr Co.,
20S-2O4 Ford Building.
THE LUCKY ONES.
MISS r. J. TURNER.
2218 Carter ST.
MRS. NICHOLSON.
1907 French St
EVA HURSCHMAN,
S1i East Eighth ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19

ID wlll Be no easy task % restore
order in Mexico when, h0stiliiies
cease for good ana an Whoever is
called npoa t0 assume The prcsiden,
cF the real pacislealion oi the c0un.
ltty ANA the resumption oi normal
commercial ana other activities win
he . ask AQSr difficult nf adinst.
agat N AN
Sat lhassseel Aed BY inase fami,
liar wiz ~ Nnttions In Mexico
.aaispiaa w-S spnes hat justified IN
ruling his people With tae traditional
sod 81 Iron because they were Inv
capable u selfgNemmenl Ii This
we're igAe II is sull more So. cor
THE nias regime has mot given the
Mexieans ans opportunity 10 enjoy
taag personal freedom al thought
and speech thar is inseparable from
the understanding ana maintenance
81 popalar government
There IS no denying that, in some
Wars Mexico has progressed mater
lally But this Is of little advan-
tage to the people ais long ais they d0
not have the privileges Of that edu.
cation freedom and personal init
atiye that so to make real citizen
hep
The fntility OF Mads45's efforts
when during the arnastice. he was
unable 70 restrain his followers from
beginning hostllities, gives the right
idea % the mental attitude of many
81 rhem ali they are bent upon is
Inc overthrow Of Diaz They do not
seem 10 be guided BY any enlighten-
ed motive OF real devotion to the
wifare Of the republic, because they
have had no opportunity 10 learn
anything about IT.
The leaders OF the uprising, Be.
ginning with Madero himself are.
no doubt men of education. men
who want 70 see better conditions
prevail Ii Mexico. ana are ready 10
do Justice TO all But how they will
persuade all their adherents TO see
things In The same light, to keen
from acts OF violence toward their
opponents beginning with Diaz him
self TO follow only ways OF peaceful
agitation. and develop into really
governing nation, Is hercnlean
task that may Well stagger them.
There are some American news.
papers that look upon the situation
as hopeless Others think il Is the
usual darkness before dawn. But All
agree that the situate Is unusually
serious and this with. any regard
70 the always impending American
intervention
Such a revolution had To come. in
the nature Of the case, II was newt
able Y had 70 break out in one
way or another But the cessation
OF war will be but the first step in
the Mexican complications. The
next one. that is. the restoration OF
q policy OF peace and order by which
the home government will be placed
upon q solid basis, and the relations
with other nations. especially with
the United States, entered into in a
mutually satisfactory manner. is 20,
ing 10 prove the hardest problem
Ia the transformation OF Mexico that
ls as Inevitable as it Is to be radl.
cal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19

81 tap iha lnexhanstihle foreign Ia.
bor supply than to devise and d H.
tF0duee better methods and better
management Instead 0f Keeping
down the labor cost hy eliminating
unnecessary human enort ana ln.
creasng the production az the ndiv-
Usual we met the worklngmaas de
mand Tor higher wages by lbe in-
creased supply Ol workers. mstead
Ios conserving toe workingmen, We ae,
cepted Vie ready Substitutes TOR those
ireaplciiated 1H disease or accident
resulting from excessive toll an im-
proper conditions Of employment.
Fortunately 4 new necessity aas ia
tsfyened the awakened social sense
|0t The community with lbs longing
tor 4 truer democracy. This great
ethical movement Tor real brother
hood ot man reinl0rces the demand.
+t the wodldngman for wages, hours.
land conditions which Will permit his
living according 70 those hleher
standards essential to lie, health.
.and The performance IN d Democracy
lot the duties oi citizenship. These
Lew and increasing demands have
created q new necessity for economy
in production. And scientific man.
aeement comes prepared 10 relieve
that necessity by revolution III in.
dustry comparable only to that et-
fected in the transition from hand
labor 70 machinery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
Aow's TAlsY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Cataml that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrn
Cure
+. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
II ] Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in All business transactions ana fnan.
cialy able TO carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm
WALDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon thes blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free Price rs
cents per bottle Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for con
stipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
. q o @ O o @ @ @ O o o @ O .
g !
O BRlLLIANTS &
q q
@ Q GO @ @ 70 @ @ g @ @ @ q {,


u matters not how man dies. bur
how he lives Samuel Johnson,
Music, when soft voices die,
Nibrates in the memory;
Odors, when sweet violets sicken.
Llye within the sense they quicken.
Shelley.
Dost thou love life? Then do not
sqnander time, for that Is the stun
lie Is made Of. Benjamin Franklin
The world a-wranglln day by day,
No matter how they talk it,
We need--iust light to see the way,
And faith enough 10 walk H.
Stanton
Why should we faint and fear to live
alone,
Since all alone, SO Heaven has will.
ed, we die2
Nor even the tenderest heart, and
next our own,
Knows half the reasons while we
smile and sigh John Keble.
liow fading are the JOYS we dote up.
on
Like apparition seen and gone
But those which soonest take their
flight
are the most exquisite and strong
Like angels visits short and bright.
MoralitY's too weak To bear them
long Iohn Norris
When all Is done human life is at
the greatest and the best, but like
Q forward child that must be played
with and humored little to keep it
quiet lill L falls asleep. aud then the
care is over Sir William Temple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
A MonderfuI AehIeYemsnt
lst Paul DlapaIehl


The solitudes of the ocean. OF
which sentimentalists have written
and poets sung. have given way be-
lore the peal OF the clock bell There
is no such thing ais watery waste,
at least not to the vessel equipped
with wireless apparatus Twice each
day az II o'clock the hour will strike
az the Eifel tower, in Paris, and be
waited ont over the Atlantic for a
range Of 5000 miles. Standard Green
~ich time Will be announced, and ey-
cry ship plowing between America
and Europe may compute the exact
ctronometric time The value OF
this ringing Of the hour Is In connec-
ton with the determination of the
precise position Of the ship in cal
cGlating it's latitude and longitude
and its Importance Is apparent when
III Is known that O chrOnometric err
ror OF second of time means an
error Of Two and a half miles In the
position OF the vessel
This is vast achievement OF sci
efce. The Effel tower is espec.
ially adapted for the service 1t Is TO
render, and Is equipped without an
equal in the world From It's aerials,
al a height of 9S4 feet, the Hert2ian
waves impelled by voltage Of l,000.-
900, have been sent 5000 miles and
messages were distinctly heard at
the special station at Nova Scotia.
When suitable receivers have heen
installed al New York Il is expected
that communication will be clear and
pasy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
O = O O q co @ ou0o ooo @
u vAGRANT VERSE .
. @ o O 0ooO ooo o o o D
NOTHING is in VAIN.


Nothing is In vain,
Not 4 flower blooms 10 die
Meath the shade OF open sky.
But Is found by some lone eve.
Il viii bloom again.
For the thoughts ot God shah he
Lasting as eternity
f 80, u sweet g5iced bird
Lives ahd Sings ana files away
But some heart N gladdened, nay
Not the music Of a day
Passes all unheards
Still there is I'm ear that hears
All the music OF the yenrs
Not 2 kindly Iced
That ? loving hand Aas. Wrought.
Not a soulborn Sord to naughi
Ry the cankerlng years is broagAA-sssg.
Not a truthful creed
IN torgetfuiness long lies
II must grow where falschooa dies
I r. Carson. IN June Columbian
Magazine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
a MUcn DISCUSSED plAn

Chancellor David LLOYD George. oi
fbe British eXchequer. haE never re-
eeiyed more publicity through his
neil-known budget Of last year. than
he dia sitb bis rerent scheme for
tie WORKING classes
His iGea IA 10 establish an Insur.
ance plan for the sick and unemnloy.
"a wafse annual earnings are less
Than the income tax minimum. that
is less than $500
Snrh project in the United states
Fight seem strange because the con.
diiion Of the workingman. though not
70 ideal one yet Ii better than in
other countries The surroundings
ol the British workman, for instance,
are such as render bis prospects In
case Of sickness OF other disability.
rather gloomy And the help that
comes so freely from various rsa.
iefnal organizations Ia this country
rs not forthcoming SO readily Class
cistiII Iaionspr0yea
distinctions prove O barrier to the
tnll recognition of the workingmana
worth 10 the community
Mr Lloyd-6e0rge's plan is 10 have
the employer tie government ana
the insured pay the cost ot the III.
surance The government pays 4
contG week. the employer. & cents.
and the Insured cents
The insured would receive during
Tue period OF his unemployment a
maximum Of rs shillinga 4 week, aud
minimum ol 2 This small sum
would buy some of the necessafies
u life and would prove qulte help
Mr Ll0yd13eorge states that theI
cost of the government for the FIRST
year the scheme Is carried out, would
npi iexeeed thah uf dreaanoaght
This ought 70 be- good argument
unfortunately. lsow nlunN ars .thegel
III the political assemblies Of rhe nal
fiunS vino wsll admit Tint humans he
ings are worth more than men of,
war; There are many who 90, butt
n eg are not always Ia the majority |
II has been objected that Che planE
~ the chancellor ~ seeialistr. TheE
charge If a charge Il be. is not onel
tfat can be verified readily II hasl
been .ried III Germany for tweptyi
wears and found satisfactory. ThereI
aeems 10 be- no reason why il couldl
not work we'll In England The Brit
ikh workmen are hi need OF some re-
iief, Atld this measure mag be the
hest available ior them u present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
0 @ O O @ @ o o o O o o Q O d
niAz AND Ills WORKS
o o o coco oooooo oon

Girref pegiro Diaz who promises
70 retire June from the presidency
q Mexico. was born In 1890 at
CaAaco. Hts mother was an Indian.
tie was educated for the church In
1886 be enlisted In The war against
the United States. In 1854 he sery.
ed ln q revolt against Santa Ana.
N 1856 he supported Iuarez In re
Form war Ia 1853 he opposed the
French IN an Intervention war nj
1867 he secured the surrender OF
Nexieo City from Maximillian. la
1857 he was candidate for the pres.
idency against Juureg. ana was AZ,
leated Ia 1876 he became progis.
i0nal president In 1877 he was res.
alarly elected for term Of three
years III 1880 b. secured the elec.
ton Of Gonzales as his successor IN
1854 following the repeal law pro-.
hibiting reelection, he was chosen
president again III 1911, because oil
the Madero revolution, he promises
% retire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
MUSINGS OF AN OLD SPORT.

MUSINGS or AN OLD SPORT.
0New York Evening World)
Opportunity believes in the open
shopl
Hard luck hates q neyerteched-
me man!
Mr. Maybe generally gets the sun
Ii his eyes and muffs It!
Promise aud performance ought TO
be cut az least tifty-fiftyl
The man who leads a sub rosa life
never finds II bed OF roses
The truth that's found only in the
bottom Of q well isn't worth the dive
We never saw horse win IN a
walk aud we've been TO the races
huh lot too
The shower shampoo and shine
treatment has brought back many q
mans self respect
We never reached ont for anything
that looked pretty soft that we ala
not get q pair of burnt mitts!
There are times plenty 10 take to
the tall timher-~bui it's bad medicine
20 climb d Tree during a typhoon
Whenever we meet man who
brags that he never changes his mind
we seem TO hear heehawing some.
Wherei
some Of as have 70 turn forty he.
fore we find out how badly we. want
O nousetul Of children or one ol
two anyhow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
} q q q q q o o q o o q o o /.
, PRESS COMMENT
. . 0 0 Q 0 O 0 0 Q 0 Q O Q Q o !

Role Of Scientific Management In Ia.
dustry
l. y. Brandies In The Survey
TIE assertion that American pros.
perlty IL due 10 our great natural re-.
sources is only partly true N New
England particularly our necessities
and not our resources, were the real.
cause OF onr prosperity A poor soil
drove as No manufacturing. High
wages .necessltate1 the saving Of ha.
nanslahui apd liecaine the mother ofi
onr inventions. giving as labor saw
ing machinery That the people AL
the East have not attained even
greater general wellheing is due inl
Large part 10 the fact that the supply
81 foreign low-priced workingmenI
made Il possible 10 meet the demand
fQI 4leAei MaGes Dy means other
tan the elimination OF labor waste
Human nature like the manimate,
seeks the path Of least resistance
40 think hard aud peFsistently isI
psinful The path of The pioneer ISL
beset With obstacles Il was easter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19

II ia reported taat William Ran.
dnlph Hearst is actively engaged in a
campaign 70 bring about the election
of Andrew w. Lawrence. managing
editor OF the Hearst newspapers In
chicago, as national committeeman
IN Illinois Mayor Harrison Is said
70 favor the scheme Tue political
game in Illinois keeps hot and inter
egtiBE whether il be an election year
~ not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
snd bladder troubles, removes gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism. and irregularities OF ihe
kidneys and bladder In both men and
women: regulates bladder trouble in
children. II not sold by your drug
gist. 1t will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF ST. One small bottle Is owo
months treatment, and seldom failA
to perfect a cure. Or E. w Hall
1926 olive street, st. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials from different states,
Sold by druggists.