davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

are destined 10 be a distinct feature
OF the summer season.
That gay and careless garment OF
English origin, known familiariy as
the blazer. is really back.
With light evening gowns of satin
or lace. the elaborately carved ivory
fans harmonize beautifully
Wells of plain biscuit-colored tulle
or fine net are lightly embroidered in
fine gold and silver threads.
Fans of gauze decorated with wa
ter colors and sequins look we'll with
gowns of chiffon and net
Deep capelike collars Of lace or
embroidered linen are to he worn
with plain dresses Of colored linen.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

Furthermore the splendid Endorsement given the WINS
Pure Food Crusade by the public the progressive
this vicinity the hundreds thousands
individual consumers is doing much to fake goods
of all kinds.
wins and all other guaranteed pure products should
Let WINS be your cook during the hot
and every monthyour grocers supply always fresh.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
HELP TO kEEP DOWN EXPFNSES

Mrs J. f Henry. Akron. Mich. tells
how she did so Il was bothered with
my kidneys and had TO 60 nearly
double. I tried a bottle Of Foley Kid
ney Pills and they did me so much
good that 7 bought a bottle and feel
that they saved me big doctors bin "
n b. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Del*
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

Mrs. NJ A. Mclaughlin. 5i2 Jay ST..
LaCross, Wis. writes that she suffered
all kinds Of pains In her back and
hips on account Of kidney trouble and
rheumatism II got some Of Foley
Kidney Pills and after taking them
for a few DAYS there was a wonderful
change in my case for che pain en-
tirely left my back and hips and
am thankful there Is such medicine
as Foley Kidney Pills \. 3. DAN
forth Market and Second SITS. VIII
mington Del.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
WHEN BUYING. BUY ONLY THE
BEST.

Costs no more but gives the best re-
suits.
II. L. BPmquist. Esdaile Wis. says
his wife considers Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound the best cough cure
on the market "She has tried va
rious kinds but Foley's gives the best
result of ALL" n. b. Dansorth, Mar
ket and Second Sts.. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

HG-z1 1C-.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

Mrs. Leila Love, wife of Wiley Love,
a farmer living near Covena, Ca.
SAYS: Il have taken Foley Kidney
Pills and find them to be all you
claim for them. They gave me almost
slant relief when my kidneys we're
+ llggisb and inactive. l can cheer
d lily recommend them to all sufferers
rom kidney troubles" N. B. Dam
orth, Market and Second streets,
Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
A SMART AND
GRACEFUL NEGLIGEE


Negligees are always pretty and al
ways fascinating, but they are es-
pecially attractive during the warm
season for it seems to induce a great
er need Of rest. The woman in search
of a novelty will be sure to like this
gown The seam at the back means
shapeliness. The big collar is charm
ing and may be made either pointed
or square at the back. The fronts
are simply loose and straight. When
a sash or girdle is worn, the gown is
drawn in to the figure and becomes
adapted to the home breakfast and
occasions Of the kind When left
loose. It can be worn as a kmono for
the hours OF rest in her own room
This gown is made from pretty flow
cred Japanese silk with a collar and
cuffs Of plain white. almost the same
color effect could be obtained from
the use of lawn or other cotton ma
terials For slightly heavier gown,
cotton crepe is pretty and many wo-
men like challis or albatross. lined
with India silk. even for summer
wear. The gown can be made in
round length or to escape the floor,
as liked It's lines are the prettiest
KRcnlDAts cU Nnoi IL hdo ROAi 81 dlt
and simplicity to commend II.
For the medium size. the gown will
require yards of material 27, t-2
Yards 80 or "a yards "A inches wide
with ga yard p inches wide for the
collar and cuffs.
The May Manton pattern 7466 is
cut in sizes from "a 20 "A inches bust
measure and will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
&per. on receipt of ten cents.
no ...''.s.'. .-........ .s.. ....'.
Name ,..'.. .............. ..--.
Aooress '.'.'.'. ........' ..-.'.'..
olze '.., ''...... ..--.... .... -.
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-ZOLLNGER CO.,
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
YOUR NEW COOK

There thousands homes this city where all
uncertainty the purity crackers and cookies
There thousands Of careful mothers who no
longer entertain health is dan
through adulteI unclean cookies. WINS
guaranteed pure products insisted upon
Evening journal., 1912-06-11


husband absent at the time and she decided not
to let him know about the accident until his return
The day before he arrive she became so fright
at thought of telling him that her fever went
to dangerous pitch she actually became derious,
and the nurse heard her murmur and over again.
What will Harry say?"
OF couse, the fall entirely accdent-one
does not break ones on purpose And yet the
thought Of telling himself" actually frightened the
poor lady into a delirium.
This case is extreme but it illustrates the queer
est feature OF the whole mater-that is only the
things for which they are to blame but even the most
palpable accidents which the other members Of the
family dread to tell to the fault-hnding one The ex-
IN aDffa nf oil,
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
The Folks We Dread to Tell
By Ruth Cameron

almost family
10 tell when anything amiss
4 s a
son or daughter far often 1 the head
friend Of mine fell her She middleaged
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

the hall neighbours planted flower
ds the butcher sends bad
mistress
about the her
Once a although al heart
Kindly person had gradually drted
maid
the terrible when She was not
that by night she
tell him said pleasantly dear that's roo lad
always
you? Thereupon his entirely dNerent
response actually burst into
lowed during which the husband being
ealzed me attitude had
more reasonable u ~ 10
doubt how much banninoss
ney spoil otentmes they led into this by their women
oks readiness to apologize and
happening Iyants of sort as have partly other
Are in the degree such yantq
Or doing anything % make one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
THAW'S FOURTH BATTLE
FOR LIBERTY DELAYED
Slayer of White Out of Mat
teaWan First Time in !.
Three Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ROCHELLE, n. " April 27.-
Harry X. Thaw. slayer Of Stanford White,
appeared today before Justice. 'Keogh, in
chambers in another effort to be freed
from Matteawan. where he has beeH con-
fined for more than four years. The. ap-
pearance was on a writ OF, habeas cor
pus. Today's hearing was.hrief. Clarence
J. Shearn, Thaw's attorney. stated that
Thaw was not insane and that his release
would not be. public menace 1t was
agreed amongtcounsSl in the case that the
matter should wait the Justices con-
venience. and the $ase was accordingly
set for May o. at White Plains ::
1t was sthe first time in three years
that Thaw had been out of the confines
of Matteawan. He has taken on con-
siderable weight, and his fun cheeks seem
to :diminish the prominence OF his eyes
Despite his glasses, his eyes still seemed
remarkably bright.
When he reached the courtroom he Wa
greeted by his mother, his sister. sAlic|
formerly the. Countess Of Yarmouth. and
Roger OMeara Of Pittsburgh :,
When the adjournment was taken. "
held a sort of levee. He declared fhGt
he was feeling fine. and seemed ,paftic-
ularsy glad to be in the OPEN again
one asked
He seemed willing to talk. but Mr..
Shearn said NE thotghe. 1T Rpuld not be
Well fer him to say much at this time.
The. brief court hearing lover, Thaw and
his party started back to Matteawan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
TH|RTy-0NE KILLED
|NF|ERCE TORNADO
Oklahoma and Texas Towns
in Path of Storm Are
LeveIed.
SCORES ARE INJURED
BY FLYING BUILDINGS
Physicians and Nurses Rush to
Scenes of Disaster.
TRAIN BLOWN FROM TRACKS
Veritable Cloudburst Accompanies
Winds-Communication With
Storm-Swept Regions Cut OF.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 81
Ihirty-one persons are reported to hav,
been killed by a tornado that swep
southwestern Oklahoma and the south
eastern corner of the Texas Panhandl,
late today. a dozen towns were struck
and farming communities suffered
At Eldorado, Okla, four were killed
a woman and her three children; at
Calumet three were killed and in Chill
dress county, Tex, seven lost their
lives. Communication facilities are
paralyzed and confirmation of all re-
ports was impossible tonight.
1t was reported that a Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient train had been
blown from the rails near Lufert, Okla,
and soon after special train bearing
physicians and nurses left Altus for
the scene. This report proved untrue
Town Is Blown Away.
Many towns were in the path of the
storm. In Oklahoma, Lugert, Altus
Martha, Eldorado, Calumet, Blair and
Rocky were greatly damaged, the latter
q very small place, being practically
blown away. Scores were injured when
buildings were torn apart and pitched
about by the wind.
The town Of Lugert was practically
blown away, according to reports. AT
ElDoradO. Okla, one woman and three
children were killed and many others in
jured.
Several persons were hurt at Martha,
where two houses were blown down.
Three houses We're blown down in Latus
and several people were injured Two
persons are reported to have been in
jured at Blair. A special train with
physicians and nurses has been dispatch
ed from Altus to Lugert
Havoc in Texas.
In Texas the storm played greatest
havoc near Kirkland, where seven DER.
sons were killed Thirty farm build
ings were wrecked and Rock Island
work train Of nine cars was blown from
the track.
The Wina was accompanied by veri-
table cloudburst. kirkland reporting a
fall of four inches within thirty-five
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
BARRY TO GET COMMAND
HELD BY gen. GRANT
West Point Superintendent to
Control Eastern Division
:. i ]: Of Army. $:
speciai Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April s.27.-Maj:. Gen
Thomas II. Barry. u. IS. A.. superin-
tendent OF. the United States Military
Academy at West Point, will he the
next commander of the Eastern Di-
visiAn Of the army, with headquarters
on Governors Island. II
No official announcement that Gen.
Barry has been selected for the New
York. commend has yet been made and
Gen. Barry himself declined to verify
the report today. Nevertheless 1t can
be declared on high authority that the
selection has been made and that the
West Point Superintendent win soon
bereleiyed of his .duties ia. the acad-
emy.- and ordered tosGovernors Island
as>the.. succession 81 the :latesM Maj, Gen.
Frederick b, Grant.
Extent Of Command
Gen. Barry's. tour Of ,duty.rat West
Point still has more than two years
to run. but the fact that he has long
been known as one of the officers to
whom active cemmapd of troops par
ticularly appeals, makes At. quite GER
tain that he welcomes the opportunity
of, assuming the Governors Island com
mand, which Embraces all the army in
New York. New England. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware, most Of the
southern states and all of the coast ar
tillery from Portland: Me-. to Calves
ton, Tex, as well as the Panama rCanaI
Zone and Porto Rico.
On September, 1910, Gen. Barry sue
ceeded Col. Hugh L. Scott of the Sd
Catalry as superintendent of West
Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Z RIXERHEAD,. sNy Y, April 27.-IohR
n Kollande1- OF aouthhainpton, who was
Indicted In 1898 for the murder of John
'sh1oder.s and, Who was subsequently
committed to Matteagga4s State >Hespitgi
for the Insane, will now. IN all ptobaba
1ty, have to stand-trial here for murder
in the second dereS.s as Z word was re-
ceived from the institution by Sheriff
Wells today that, Kollander Is nov sane:
The necessary legal steps to- bring him
here are now being arranged. i. y..ss Fs+ y y
Kollander was. charged with jksAing;;
Shroder with a. chisefs aftet he=hads foise
lowed his wife to the .latteFs home, but
he was proved insane. HissdefAnse at the
new trial will be temporary insanity. it
is stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Conferences Held.
DIES AFTER COURT SPEECH,
- -
Daniel Harmon, Virginia Attorney,
Succumbs at Charlottesville. :.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -. 81" -"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Aprils 27s--.,.
Daniel Harmon, prennlinent: atterness and
well known tfroughodts ifhs.. stats died
here this AFTERNOON ;saaffi,om .the effeots cot
hemorrhage. He had just finished a. a.iong;
speech!.dns the circuit eoart, ,.aan9 remarked
upon leaving the corttrapm that he felt
ILL., Before a physician could -ra hcf,s him.
he died in one of>the rpons' adjofning his
law Offices. -'rss 49, = = =
Being originally from Hlexandrta,,< Va,
Mr.. Harmon came to tCharlOttesvt1fo,f
Vafsity OF Virginia, and later became a
member Of the Charlottesv1fle bar.
Contrary. to tbs Wishes OF I'D s. fIenAa,
he. refused for years fose4ite5f into n6tf fttpe.
as resident .meaabsr 81 .5fs tlsg Il
beard of visitors fordmore..than twenty
SEARS. = s tt.e g.. :. s.s. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
ROBBED WHILE READING !.
Suit Case Containing 81, 600 10 Jew.
elry Taken on Subway Train.

NEW YORK. April 27-while enSf6ssed
in reading newspaper on q crowded.
manufacturing ,eweler. was robbed Of I
suit case containing watches and diamokd
rings valued at $4,000, according to re-
port which he made to the police.
Lande believes that the case which was
on the noor between his feet was with
drawn by means Of IN umbrella with a
.crook handle carried by two men whom
the noticed standing scar The men ee6a
capped from the train boforo LanHe
noticed ~ loss. he said. - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
BANDIT CHIEFS STILL FREE.
Paris Police, However, Round Up
Four Other Members of Gang,

PARIS. April 27.-The police hunt
for the Paris bandits continues night
and day. Although Gardiner and Bin
not, leaders Of the gang. cannot be
located, four additional members OF
the gang were rounded up this afternoon
and arrested after desperate resist
ance. They had In their possession
bonds stolen from various banks
The band, whose numbers astonish
the police. is still active. as shown
by the attempt made to murder q
resident of Palaiseau. q small town
eleven miles from Paris. whose infor-
nation led to the arrest Of Caiouy
The man was slightly wounded and
his assatlant escaped. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Death Follows sFall Into conveyor
at Cement Plant.
Special Dispafch,t to The Star.

Special Dispafch3 to The Star. 8. :
/, HAGERsTowN.. Md. April 27..,wn;
lialn SPittinger. aged forty-five .,yeaav,
foreman in the Grifiin mills department
OF the Security Cement and. Lime Com
pahy.s plant, near Hagerstown, was ia
tally. injured today when he:made d mis-
step and plunged into the big conveyof
HIS let legrwasstofN ofIsst the ship and
his M3ht leg was SEpsAsa. Death resulted
before sfthe arrivafr rof q sphysic:an.
. Mr.. PittinGer had been semploye at the
plant for four months: A widow and
seven children survfve:a-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
y.,RICHEsOHyWANTSsI1FE.s
Appeals to Governor for ,eo,nmttA:
5 ! ton Of Death Peaalsr,

BOSTON, April '.27..The appeal OF
Clarence v. T Richssop, n.uraerer- Of
AVIS annell, that his sentenee Of aeatfs
bs seo9nmuted to impfisohnent TOR
was Nade public by Cow F.osant today.
The appeal is addressed to-the E0yesnare
and the: executive council. And readss z. !.
s.'L respectfully request that SeE:
tence scf,daath pronounced agsfhstMe ~
the supreme court Of tine county 12-
felix be seOMMuted to impribp9Nael& teks
life; and iheave the -presentatiph-i6f ~
request and the reason fn> support
thereof waths.my counsel. .ss.sss.ss 4.
tSigned3 sss.s,. t1ssvss:. Is 50
CLARENCE v. T. RdCHES0Nsf
The Rernor will announce later
fe hassatiys council for atcton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
RAILROAD ENGINEERS
AGREE TO ARDTRATE
Threatened Strike Probably
Ayerted by Mediation.
Plans for Meeting.

NEW YORK. April T.-Belief that the
threatened strike of 2S,0oO locomotive en-
gineers employed by railroads east of
the Mississippi and north of the Potomac
and Ohio rivers has been averted through
the mediation efforts of Judge Martin A.
Knapp of the Court Of Commerce., and
Chhfles P. .Neill, United, States sesrnrnis-
stoner of labor. was expressed tonight
by participants In the. conferences this
week. with the government represent
atives.. :.
/, !. Agreement Reached
/ Thes s,aaestion. of arbitration, has now
been asSeed TO by Apth sides; at..is said.
but with. sorhe- -smodihea alton. from. the
original ,prop6sal 1isade I'd HE. i,aediatirs
by the raiFwa anS 1t q expected
that An understanding sss to to- Fansthod =. iif
procednEe. and the number .sot otsarbitratoTs
VIII he-reached. = 5 .l.s-
Grand Chief Warren s.. Stone aof .sthe
,BrotherhoQd of Loconnti Ensdheer
conferred with thesAgmHftte sf .fifN 40.
day. and subjects Which. will4be, brnusEht
to the attention of the medfafors Mon
day were discussed.
- Conferences Held.
Members of5ths eeaferepre committee
of srailNay nanAgsrs .remained In the
city. and pafticipattd. in aahformai con-
ferences with the executive heads of the
at the office Of President iBrown
Of the New York Central. Judge. Knapp
will spend Sundayin washington, but
will return to. New York for the confer
ence with the railway managers -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Mexican Federals join Rebels.

JIMINEZ. Mexico, April 27.-Fifty fed
eral troops, under Lieut.. De La Roche,
comprising the garrison Of the town of
Guadalupe Calvo. have espoused the.
rebel cause and will join the forces at
Parral tomorrow. 3
Gen. Salazar, with the last trainload
Of troops, will leave Escalon tonight, from
which point he will direct the Champaign
at Escalon, the federals have. ,.t1rawn In
their outposts at Bermejillo. 1t seems
evident that they prefer to act on the de-
fensive, which probably will delay de-
cisive engagement for a week or ten
days. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
LOAN OF So, ,oooj 600 WANTED. 5
President Of HioaIauguan eommis-
sion Coming to United States.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua,
April .N.-President Schoenrich of the
mixed commission win proceed to the
states to confer with Secretary Knox on
the question sof,the loan of sSse0oeoo to
pay the claims approved by the mixed
commission. The loan will be. guaran-
teed biz the customs. ),
This scfIon. it Is announced. III akeif
because soks the delay in the pasSagS by
[ConBTeAs, OF the convention sreIattdg to
the A4cAFa4lan loan. ss,ss' * .,ssss..,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
FIGHTING I'm PARAGUAY:
government Ships Bombard Rebels
But are Forced TO Retire. ! -

BTENOS AIRES. II Afksntina, April
;77,-Civil war has agsin. hrokehs' out
in. Paraguay. Telesralns from Asunciun
today state that four ssev vsFnfssht
;:wsrshtps bombarded the fesointientstA
lara. at villa EncaFhacfon, g. itpHHs IT'S
miles southeast Of Asuncion.
The fire returned by the revolution
asts was so we'll directed that the war
3Hdna inc-a damegeA condition we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Taft's Son to Vote Tuesday.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 27.-Robert
Taft. son Of the President. . student at
the Harvard University law school. will
vote at the .presidential preference
primary in Cambridge Tuesday. His
name was placed on the list by the regy
istrars tonight. s~e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
SAILING OF STEAMERS
BLOCKED BY. STRIKERS
Firemen Resent Discharge Of
an OiIer Who Had Trouble
: With Cook.

NEW YORK. April 27.-The sailing of
three coastwise steamers. the Brazos and
Comal of the Mallory line and the. CO.
manche Of the Clyde line. was delayed
for five hours this afternoon as the re+
suit of strike declared by firemen' &
union. The three steamers sailed for
their respective ports In the early even
Ing. after c. P. Raymond. vice rresi-
dent and general manager off 1.-The two
steamship lines. had acted as arbitrator
and an agreement had been reached be-
tween the union and the steamship OFF,
cialS. * i.
]. Takes the oilers Rart. :
i The trouble broke out on s.the Brazos
shortly .befo Tore. her scheduled sailing tiine,
when an offer. &ho had BEEN involved in
an alteration With a cook rhad- beens dis
charged. IA strike by the firemef' s union
,was promptly declared Meanwhile: the
sBrazos l,adabeen towed into the bay near
the. Statue Of Liberty. swith her f1remen
still on board.
Word of the strike reached the Comai
and the .Comanche, both docked nearby,
and firemen aboard the former craft left
Capt. Watson .of the 1.onaa che sbefore his
men had an opportunity. to leave char
tered tugs and had the steamer towed
out into the bay. - = >.-.-..- - -.
Agreement Through Arbitration. :.
. Meanwhile. the swork xSssarbltration;-- Z was
begun, Before an -asreefnsnt was reached
the firemen's union chartered q tug to
take from the Brazos and ,comanche the
firemen on board. The Comanche,s cap
tain ordered the crafts hose turned on
the tug on its appfoach. =, = :
This, however. was unnecessary, as the
agreemept quickly followed. The terms
Of the peace pact wore, not anponnced.,
The Braxos plies between Key West,
Galveston and New York, the ConnI be-
tween Mobile and vew~Ye e5tltsand the Co
between schariesf1 Galveston,
and New Tar4 s.sss II -. T. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
! Expulsiion4 Of Italians;

CONSTANTMOPLE. April 27.-An> ints1
perial decree has been issued sanetionaa
Ang the decision Of the council of min
IieterS> TO sexpel Italians from Constanti-
sHOple "a a0NeaiM Of the recepk attack by
itaiiaie xatshsps on forts iHs thts bafa!