davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
TWO DAY FAIR
IN NEWPORT STREET

Preparations for the village fair to
be held az Newport Friday and Satur-
DAY OF this week are about COMPLETED.
and II the weather favors Newport will
be thronged with visitors from VIII
mlngton and nearby towns. The COM
mittee In charge. headed by Mrs. w.
r. Groome. has worked hard to excel
the event held last year.
The Heptasophs band OF Is pieces
will furnish music both evenings. The
entire block i'm which the fair will be
held will be lighted with electric
lights and Japanese lanterns. A real
country supper viii be served at the
village restaurant, which Will be in
charge OF Mrs. j. r. Lyman and a
corps Of helpers
The ice cream garden vii be located
on the lawn of Mrs perkin Groome Is
home and will be I'm charge of Mrs.
Harvey Gregg. In the lot adjoining
will be the band stand. the "cat alley. d
the shooting gallery and other amuse-
ments. Next to these and in front OF
the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bull
len Will be the Japanese tea garden in
charge of Miss Edna Scarborough. Op-
posite this and on the lawn OF Miss
Mary Green will be the Chinese booth
in charge of Miss Helen Cranston and
Mrs. Arthur Gamble
Next to The NJ. +. Church will be the
Dutch bake shop, with Mrs. John
Whorr, chairman; the candy kitchen
Mrs Arthur Craig, chairman; and the
fancy work booth. with Mrs. George
Frederick in charge.
THE Yanigans' will perform as last
year. Automobiles will afford all 4
chance to ride over god roads anC
through a beautiful country. Gyps,
tents with well known palmists viii
be under the management Of Miss Lei;
Lyman. The entire affair is held un
I der the auspices of the Ladies Al,
Society of the NJ. r. Church.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
WOULD
BLOCK WEDDING

Spirited away and hidden by her
parents on her wedding eve a week
ago. Miss Bertha Mayer daughter Of
Philadelphia wholesale baker. is
being sought by her fance, Mile
Chamberlain. of No 6021 Walnut
street. Philadelphia, a marathon run
ner and basketball star The couple
have been engged two years. and with
the sympathy of Chamberlain moth
er. planned a secret marriage The
Mayors. owing to a family feud, op-
posed tho match and say they will
spend and amount of money fighting
any lawsuits brought by Chamberlain
to recover his betrothed A month
ago Bertha's twin sister. Florence.
eloped to Wilmington and married
Ross Dague, of Philadelphia. return
ing TO receive parental forgiveness.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19

CONTINUED From First Page)
human efforts by the ablest politicians
in the country to win over individual
delegates is considered. the narrow
paper margin by which the President
remains In the race is apparent
II Is generally conceded that about
thel east likely possibility is Roose-
velt's nomination on the first ballot If
the delegates who make up the tenn
porary roll are seated by the creden-
tials committee
Should there be no bolt and should
the first ballot result in no nomina-
tion, the contest from that time for
ward will be anybody's fight
One feature of the situation which
max have an important bearing on the
result is teh growing feeling among
both Taft and Roosevelt delegates who
still cling 10 their. party loyalty that
the fight for supremacy has gone 10
such lengths that the nomination OF
either would result in a fatal split of
the party While on the surface of
things party loyalty seems to be at a
pretty low ebh. the fact remains that
aside from the warning leaders the
majority Of the delegates of
whom are ofliceholders-are al heart
more interested in party success than
IN the nomination Of any particular
candidate.
ROOT ROOM LOOMS UP.
An interesting over night edevelop-
ment was the dark horse talk for
Eluhu Root among the conservatives.
Roots speech as temporary chair
man was the effort OF his life and
those who are close to him are saying
Today that while he is loyal TO Taft
he realizes that the latter's nomina-
lion is az least different proposition
and that when he made his speech hs
was inspired by the thought that his
own nomination might be won by H.
Yesterdays collapse OF the Roose.
eeit plan of battle came a few minutes
before the convention waT called tC
order-due largely 10 absence from
the floor of the cOmamnder-in-chi ol
the progressivos.
The Taft organization was com
plete In every detail Every nov
was made as planned. and ever
move OF the Roosevelt forces was an
ticipatod -even to storming Of th'
stage by a protesting army Of Roose
welt forces The aisles and entrance
spaces of the stage were manned b.
uniformed policemen, an army o
plain clothes men and secret service
officers,
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
ATHLETEs GET LETTERs.

Members of the baseball team and
the track team at Old Delaware who
were entitled TO their Ds received the
letters yesterday. They were: James
Huston, Ephraim Jolls. Charles Geo
ghegan, Robert Harvey, Elmer Hoch.
John Taylor. Carl Taylor. B. R. Fos-
ter. W. Earl Lind and Samuel Knopf
of the baseball team, and Howard T.
Ennis. B. F. Harper. w. NJ. Schlittler.
r. B. Harvey, w. A. Sawdon and A.
II. Dean of the track team.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
POLICE HELP MAN
GET INTO STORE

Manager Rachlin. of Livingstone's
store. az the northeast corner Of Fifth
and Market streets. was unable 10
turn the key in the lock at his store
last night 10 enter the building. and
was compelled TO ask the police for
assistance. Police Captain Evans
furnished him with a bunch of skele-
ton keys, but these failed TO do the
work and finally, Patrol Sergeant
Howgate produced a hatchet. and !
chlsel. and with these Implements Mr.
Rachlin managed to gain admittance
20 his store.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
THE EVENING JOURNAL
BULLETINS OF CONVENTION

Hundreds of persons Yesterday
gathered in front Of THE EVEN.
ING JOURNAL Office and read
with deep interest the bulletins
posted there telling in detail of
The Republican convention AT chi
cago. Bulletins will be- posted ey.
cry day during the Republican
National Convention and every
day during the Democratic Ma
t0nnl Convention.
No matter nj what hour Of the
day or night the vote Is taken for
the nomination for President i'm
both conventions. the result will
De announced by megaph0ne and
also viii be posted on the big
bulletin board Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Likewise all import.
ant developments of both conven.
lions, including the test votes.
such as that expected late today
on the roll in the Republican con-
rention, will be announced by
meganhone and also be buIletined.
Everybody Is invited 10 THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office 10 OH
tain this important Information.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
RAYMOND -CONNELLY
EIGHT TIT rr.argsnr.
TiUHI, LIE rEAlUkE

Young Raymond the local pugilist
is training at Hutt's camp. Frankford,
for his coming bout with Arthur Con-
nelly and on Friday night when he
enters the ring at the State Armory
he will be IN the pink of condition.
This bout will be the feature of the
show. Johnny Ross and Willy Leary,
the local boys. have been booked in
the semi-windup by Manager Cole.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19

plea for better school facilities and the
higher education of women. He said
Delaware is the only State that does
not have provision for the higher edu-
cation of women, and if a separate
college cannot be established for
them he thought a college for women
should be affiliated with Delaware.
Judge Heuisler in his address to the
class emphasized that the purpose Of
man living is the improvement Of man
himself. Standard bearers of true
progress must be honest, upright aud
fair dealing, he said.
Prior to the exercises the trustees,
members of the faculty and the gradu-
ates in caps and gowns marched into
the oratory and took their places upon
the stage. The Rev. w. J. Rowan
made the Invocation
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
AIRMEN KILLED
In AERIAL CRASH

By The United Press
DOUAI, France, June 19--Captain
Dubois and Lieutenant Meignan, of
the army aeroplane corps. were killed
today when their biplanes collided
head-on over the military aerodrome.
There was a dense fog and it was sup
posed that the ayiators could not see
each other.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
NFU-RrRNS NrpTIATs

Miss Elizabeth p. Neil. of West
Philadelphia and Robert y Burns OF
this city were married in West Phil
adelphia al noon today The bride
grom is a son Of County Treasurer
Robert NJ. Burns and has been assist
ant county engineer. He is a mem
ber of the Knickcrbockcr Club. Mr.
and Mrs. Burns viii live at Twenty
fourth and West streafs.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
NICARAGUA
MINISTER HERE

Salvatore Castrillo. ministed and
envoy to the United States from
Nicarauga and members of his family,
secretary and nurse, arrived az the
Hotel Wilmington yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Castrillo later went TO New York
city. His family remained in the
city and planned to go to Rehoboth
today where they have leased a cot
tage for the summer
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
TO nEnICATE MEMORIAL BAN

Delaware members Of patriotic So
cieties will attend the dedication OF
the Delawaer Bay in the memorial
chapel az Valley Forge next Tuesday
afternoon. The Rev. Joseph Brown
Turner, of Dover. will pronounce the
dedication. Distinguished visitors In
vited OF be present include Bishop
kinsman, of Delaware; Bishop OF
Rhinelander of Philadelphia: Gov.
ernor Pennewill, Of Delaware, and
Governor Tener. of Pennsylvania. The
memorial is presented by George A
Elliott on behalf Of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
FREE SOUVENIRS.

II you cannot keep cool these
warm days. try DONoHoE's TEAS
with ice at both lunceon and the
evening meal. Seasonable and use
full souveniers will be given away
free with every purchase on Saturday
June %, No. 80 King St"
Evening journal., 1912-06-19

We will buy so Post Toasties Jingles, accept
able for use in Jingle Book. received during June,
1912, at $1,000 each.
Only the Jingles pay for will be used, but
no Jngles. whether purchasd or not will be re-
turned
The names and addresses of the writers of the
so Jingles purchased in June. 1872 will be printed
and mailed to each enquirer who sends US a lc
stamped and addressed envelope for return.
The Jingles will be judged honestly upon
merit so if you sensitive person and not a
good sportsman don't Try. for we have time to
pet up" these whose Jngles are not accepted.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
SHIP HrGE cAsrINc

The Boldt Company at New Cas-
ne today shipped by water to New
York $4,000 pound sleel casting
The casting is 24x17 feet in size and
vas 10 large to be shipped in a
Gsight car
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
DEATHS
John M. Dorney.
Charles o. Lednum.
James T. Neave.
Jethro +. Ooale.
Anna M. Kantz.
Joseph Mahoney.
John A. Davis.

Anna M. Kantz.
Joseph Mahoney
John A. Davis.
DAVIs-In this city, on June Is. 1912.
John A, Davis, in his 45th year.
Relatives, friends and members Of Jacob
Camp, NJ. W. of A. are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at his late residence
No 4o6 W. 18th St.. on Friday afternoon,
June 2l. at o'clock Interment Whining.
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
MAHONEY-In this city, on June 1s, 1912,
Joseph Mahoney, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will he held az his late
residence No. 1879 Claymont street on We'd
nesday evening, june 10, at $50 o'clock.
lntermont North East Nd, Thursday at
1890 o'clock.
KANTz--In this city, on June IS. 1912,
Anna NJ, daughter Of Francis J. and
Minnie j. Kantz, in her 18th year
Relatives friends and members Of the
Children Of Mary Sodaity Of st. Mary's
Church are invited 20 attend the funeral
from the residence Of her parents, 9l0
kirkwood street, on Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock. Requiem mass AZ ST. Mary's
Church. Interment Cathedral cemetery.
CoALE-In this city, on June 10, 1912,
Jethro +. Coale, aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends and members Of Bran
dywine Lodge No. a, Shield Of Honor, arc
invited TO attend the funeral services az his
late residence, 1903 Lincoln street. Sun
day afternoon. at o'clock lnterment az
Lawncroft cemetery.
.DORNEY-At Philadelphia, on the 18th
inst 1912, John NJ. Dorney, aged 50
years.
Relatives, friends and members Of Paint
erss Union are invited 20 attend the fun
eral from the residence Of D. 4. kilroy,
10 W. Seventh street, on Friday morning
at o'clock Requiem mass at the Cath
edral. Interment Cathedral cemetery.
LEDNUM-In this city, on June ~, 1912,
Charles c. Lednum.
Relatives and friends members Of Eden
Lodge. No. "a, /. o. o. F., Eureka Lodge, No.
23, A. +. & A. NJ, Lenape Tribe, Improved
Order Red Men, and employees Of Harlan
Hollingsworth Corporation are invited TO
attend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence GA Jackson street, on Thursday,
June 90, 1912, at 2.3o o'clock. lnterment
private.
NEAVE-In this city, on June II, 1912,
James T. Neave, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held OF Chand-
ler's Undertaking Rooms No. 212 W. Ninth
ST. on Thursday afternoon. juno 20, at
o'clock. 1nterment Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs. g. H. Cooper wish 10 thank
their many friends for their kindness and
sympathy and for the floral offerings sent
to them during their recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1912-06-19

Four delegates did not vote,
among them Senator Root and
Senator Gronna of North Dakoto,
who received one vote.
W S Lauder of North Dakota
received nine votes and w. l..
Houser of Wisconsin from Wis
consin four.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19

Reported Daily by F. d. Lackey &
Co., brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, e42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

young MAN DESIRES BOARD IN PRI-
vate family. Catholic preferred Adj
dress Wa, Journal office. jn19-2t
GIRL WANTED FOR CLERICAL WORK.
Address FL, Journal Office. in1o.3t
WANTbD-fOUNG MAN TO WORK
around grocery store, with reference
John Q. Strong 6 Co., Vandever Ave. and
Onurch 81 jn1o-3t
WANTED-DESIRABL MAN TO SERVE
on milk route Address W-5, Journal
once in19.2t
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
MACHINISTS.


I Ohm b. COALE,
2oo2 Market Street,
MACHIETST.
Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired.
eewing machines. washing machines, wiring.
ere. carpet sweepors, cash registers. baby
carriages. etc, repaired. VIII call AZ your
home and do the work II preferred.
d. q A. phone 1s67.A. april -szao.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
Use of above form of answer is suggested but not

Fill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle
printed above, making the last line include
the name Post Toasties or ''Toastes with correct
rhyme and metre.
Or, write an original Post IoastieS
Jingles of not less than lines, any one line
of which must contain Post Toasties' or
"ToaSties.'
AS many Jinges may be submitted as desired
No Jingle submitted in May 1872 will be
considered in this June, 1912, offer.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
'UniOn National Bank
Wilmington. Del.
STATEMENT
Friday, June IA, 1912.


Friday, June IA, 1912.
RESOURCE
Loans and Investments. .S2,457. .493.S4
Due from . ...
Banks .... S309,204.4f
Cash ON hand 191,t6S.S6 5OO,673.3O
Due from U. S. Treasurer 100000
S2,966, 1854
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ........S 20S,175.OO
Surplus and Undivided
Profits .... ...... 569,999 SO
Circulation .. ..... 97,5O0.0O
Deposits ...... .... -. 2,095, 1872 .2s
S2,966,16e.64
}. CHESTER GIBSON,
Cashier.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
DECORATORS.

Kershaw & Whitten
Finest line of
WALL PAPERS
s32 MADISON ST.
D. q A. Phone 51o5D. Wilmington, Del.
Estimates Furnished. Lowest Prices.
m11u
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
100000 for SO
JingleS in June
We paid 100000 for SO Jingles in

100000 will be paid in June 1912 for Post TcaStieS JnSeS
so persons who send in crisp nsemost
BILE for a Post Toastes" Jingle Book.
Names Of persons from whom Postum Cereal Co., Ltd pure
Post Toasie nsle May will be mailed receipt of stampe
addressed envelope
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
FOR THE BEDROOM.

A slab OF clear glass, exactly the
size of the bureau top and beveled at
the edges. is often laid over the hand
some lace or embroidered bureau COW
er, needlework and dainty color effect
showing clearly through the glass, and
the cover being protected from dust
and soil The most faithful maid can
not be trusted to dust bureau. She
will whisk dustcloth or feather buster
over the bottles, jars; photographs
and toilet belongings rather than lift
each one OF them from it's place in
the process Of busting; and by and by
the dainty bureau spread becomes so
grimy that only laundering that will
scrub out its beauty will render 1t
clean. The slab of glass may, OF
course be wiped clean and clear at
any time without disturbing the
spread beneath.
A careful housekeeper protects also
her handsome silk down bedquilts by
spreading them over the bed and COW
ering them with dotted swiss, ruff
fled bedspread. The colors and pat
tern OF the silken quilt show through
very daintily and the ruttied swiss
counterpart gives pretty finish to
the bed. Squares of the swiss, also
ruff1ed, are laid over the pillows.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
TO BUILD GOOD FENCES.

Ihe day Of rail and barbed wire
FENCES IN agricultural sections Is prac-
Maly a thing of the past. Wood for
Ai FENCES has become too scarce and
aiuable to be used for this purpose,
.ao barbed wire is inenicient and
dangerous. Other kinds Offences are
rare, except woven wire, and are not
"ortn considering as a whole.
+. Inc most economical and service
aoie OF all kinds Of fencing is that of
woven wire. Great improvements have
Oeen made Of late years in this class
=. fencing, and the product is much
cneaper than It formerly was. 1t has
now become almost a perfect fence,
Nn'cn together with it's relative cheap
.ess' makes 1t very popular with the
.a1rmlng public. The farm which is
surrounded, and the separate fields in
FUSED, with high and tight woven
.ne fence is we'll improved, and the
o"ner OF the farm is in position to
.a ake extra money from his land
Trough domestic animals OF all kinds
leed on grasses and other for
~, su pants that could not possibly be
.llzed without a good system of
iarm fences. 49,
- ue nrst thing to do in building
hus and serviceable woven wire
A.. Is to set the posts deep and
-. ana strongly brace or anchor the
~ or supporting posts. The best
~ ny lor corner or end post is the
i, MY or guy. The anchor is placed
Juggling hole about three feet
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
BRIDES WHO DEFY ILL LUCK.

1t Is already the exception instead
of the rule to be superstitious. yet
there will always be some people who
will prefer not to tempt the unkind
tates by running counter to ancient
saws, especially on their wedding
day.
Brave must be the woman who goes
to nrried in a black dress, remem
b, On her way to church, as she
unL~ .edly must, that. according to
tradition, to be welded in black is to
court all kinds Of the very worst OF
luck.
Nevertheless. in two recent cases
couple of we'll known brides wore
black. There was no reason why they
should do So Both were wealthy, so
that in their case they had not the ex-
cuse OF the Scandinavian bride who
buys a black frock from motives OF
economy
No; these brides wore the handsom-
est of materials, one silk, the other
velvet. But they choose black in Or
der, 1t is to be presumed, to register
their supreme contempt for supersti-
ton, and because they were fully de-
termined to prove it on the one occa-
sion that is ordinarily kept as free as
possible from elements that may pro-
woke misfortune.
Friday brides there have been late
ly. and brides whose gowns were en-
broidered with green threads, even
though green means deserted" in the
language of wedding lore. The thir-
teenth of the month, which was also a
Friday, was deliberately chosen by a
bride-elect for her wedding day. Could
defiance 60 farther?
The modern marriage is not the con-
ventionally ordered affair that it used
to be, but is by every ambitious and
individualistic bride made an occasion
for some sensational novelty OF ar
rangement.
In the case of girl whose wedding
was a late autumn affair, instead OF
the honeymoon tour being made the
subject Of prolonged and delightful
discussion between the bridegroom
elect and herself the young man was
commanded to keep the destination a
dense secret, and when the happy
pair left the house the bride herself
had no idea to what place she was
going, and her people were also quite
in the dark.
These are institutions acceptable in
every way to all and sundry, and de-
lightfully individualistic rather than
sensational, with the exception per-
haps of the black marriage robe, which
to sensitive and superstitious friends
and relations must bring many a
qualm and set them on the lookout
newly welded pair.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
NEW KINDS OF PLANTS.

Now come the seedsmen's cata-
logues. profusely illustrated, beautiful
to look upon. If you don't get them
all, send for those you haven't got.
You need them in your business and
the seedsmen are actually so glad to
find farmers to send them to that they
are willing to pay for lists OF names.
Prominent always in the catalogues
will be some newly discovered vege-
tables for which the dealer will claim
wonderful things. Of those for which
too much is claimed. beware if the
price is high; If cheap. get few and
plant them for an experiment. Few
Of them will be Of any value, but a
great deal of pleasure can be derived
from raising them.
Never invest heavily in these seeds
or plants-remember the mushroom
culture fad. the ginseng fad and the
orris root fad.
One of the new arrivals this year is
endive, known already in this coun-
try as salad. 1t has long been sue
cessfully grown in Europe. Pe-tsai, a
large Chinese cabbage, Is another
stranger which looks good. but has
yet to praEe it's adaptability 70 the
climate. lido, an asparagus-like plant
that appears midwinter, is another
new one. Sea kale, a newcomer, also
pushes up frozen soil to find a way
An attempt is also being made to In
troduce the Sakurajima Japanese
rsdish. which is large and Of superior
flavor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
HEN HEALTH

We are getting good many letters
from worried poultry raisers, and
three-fourths of the trouble seems to
be some form of roup. OF course It's
hard to keep up with the work, but
it's harder to make up what has been
neglected. If the poultry houses were
in winter shape now it would not be
necessary to turn the fowls out OF
doors stormy, windy days; plenty OF
exercise could be furnished indoors.
good health be easily maintained and
the egg basket need not be quite
empty.
- Shelter, sunshine, exercise. dust
bath, clean water, a good bill of fare.
are the best preventives of colds and
roup we know Of, and to furnish
these is cheaper and easier than to
cure. A disinfectant in the water, &C.
casionally a dose of salts in warm
mash. are also helpful. Don't let the
vermin sap the vitality of the fowls;
keep them bright and active. make
them work, and diseases of all kinds
will find 1t a hard matter to secure a
lodging place.-W. E. Vaplon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
SKIRT.

One of the most attractive forms
taken by the inevitable tunic. and one
which lends itself admirably to a
slim, girlish figure is the apron-shaped
effect. A frock carried out in the
palest rose charmeuse has the bodice
draped with fine Chantilly lace, which
falls down at the front and back. fol m
ing an apron-shaped tunic bordered
with lace.
Three bands OF pale rose satin trim
the Kimono sleeves and front of the
bodice, showing an interveiling OF
lace. A band of soft black velvet
ribbon tied in tiny knot at one side,
encircles the waist, While another Is
worn round the hips. Just below the
edge of the apron are three very fiat,
broad tucks which take off from the
plainness of the skirt and complete
delightful and dainty gown for the
young girl.
Satin shoes and plain silk stockings
in exactly the same shade OF rose
should be worn with it, or, as an alter.
native, very smart black ones.
Given a we'll cut undershirt or two
in soft satin, it would be quite pos
sible to arrange this little apron tunic
so that it might be worn alternately
over different shade of frock by do
ing away with the satin bands on the
sleeve A tunic should always be
made with an eye to it's possible vari
alton with other slips.