davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

County Engineer James Wilson is
spending his vacation at Atlantic
City
Mrs jay e. Hotfer, Of Governors
Island, n Y. and F. NJ Carpenter,
Of Wilkesbarre. Pa awere recent
guests of Colonel and Mrs F. g.
Buckner Mr. Carpenter has returned
from Chile. S A. where he spent
several years
Mrs leonard r. Wales is still at
Atlantic City. where she is spending
several weeks
Henry Hepburn, Of Louisville Ky,
and Howard Mccall. Of Philadelphia,
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson this week for
the golf tournament.
Mrs Thomas Starr King has gone
70 jamestown to spend the summer
with her husbands parents. Mr. and
Mrs F P King while Ensign King
is away on the Utah
Olin T. Fancoast. Of Chester. was
q visitor here this week
Dr. and Mrs, J. C. Knowles, Of Sea
ford Del, are guests Of his brother,
W " Knowles and Mrs. Knowles, Of
No sos Adams street
DR.. D D Palmer Of Bridgeville
is a visitor in this city.
Miss Kate Culver Of Hsrringto is
visiting friends in this city
Mrs Lewis and daughter are visit
ing friends AZ Harrinet
W. NJ shannon was a recent Wis
itor at Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. Robert johnson and
| daughter are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
/ Harry Johnson. Of Magnolia.
Harry W. Faulkner Of Magnolia
has been visiting in this city and
/ Philadelphia
Mrs. NJ y Smith and Miss Lizzie
Bishop of Cheswold, are visiting
1 friends here this week
Mr.. and Mrs John Smith and son
1 Clifford have been spending a few
DAYS at Hartly
Mrs. Clarence Fraime is visiting
Mrs. Edna Dill Of Willow Grove.
Mrs J. Danforth Bush has gone
10 Willamstown. Mass for the com
mencement exercises Of Williams
! College.
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
PEPLUMs ADVANCE IN POPULAR FAVoRME OF LOUIS XVI REVIVED
NrM YoRK. Iuns g2. 1alI

NEW YORK. June 72. 1912.
By this time most women have set
tied rathcr definitely in their own
minds what fashions they will take
for their own this summer. The hurry
and unrest Of the spring Is over, and
now that they know what they like
best Of all the differing models offered
for consideration and have selected
the necessary eowrs for ther sum
mer wardrobes, thev are filed with
that peace and se'anitv which ensues
unon work wen done And is It not
o comic Z 10 feel also. tnat ones iudg
ment has been proved 'clsble' That
with tine tendeucy To returl 20 lhe
pannier We have not been misled into
mistaken fulness % sk'rJs7 For we
still adhere 10 pro1 'uaced slcndcrness
Of silhouette. and even the panniers
10 get hearing at an. have mad TO
renouncs q too amoitlrs blgsness
Nevertheless tho papnisrs are not
rejected, and With the limitation I'M
posed upon them are seen IN maay
dainty dresses, especially those for
evening wear In the fall and winter
models, Il Is asserted. the ppnrier
style of dress VII prevail over other
designs. and material now deemed in
congruous. will receive their setting
in thet fashion But that is a story
vet to be told Just now the peplnm
seems 10 be the object Of woman's
affection Despite many early pre-
dictions to the contrary. the peplum
is hoating high on the wave OF nopu-
larity. and Is seen in every material.
Few taffeta dresses will be seen with
out II this summer. n is said. and in
one form or another it appears on
most Of the ready-made lace and lin
gerie blouses and gowns for sale IN
the shops
A fashionable form Of the peplum
Is shown IN above figure where with
collar and cuffs Of like material II
helps 10 form the charming scheme
! Of decoration The slenderness Of the
skirt Is no ways ohviated bs the nep-
lum which quite canforms 10 the
main lines of the design Linen Of q
deep khaki shade was used for the
skirt and blouse the peplum. cuffs
and collar being Of white pioue seal.
loped with brown A brown leather
belt with leather covered buttons q
match complete the dress
On the taffeta dresses the peplun
is often outlined with q shlrred puf
Of the silk. a similar puff. somewhat
! wider bordering the foot Of the skirt
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
FASHIONS AND FADS
By Msude r. Cllley.

The ornamental lchu. in tie various
euises. plays prominent part in the
summer wardrobe.
Extremely pretty Was q paragol OF
ceriso taffeta embroidered with large
white coin spots
Tiny serge frocks. as we'll ar those
of soft summer silk. show gathered
fullness around the waist.
Long separate coats Of white ratine
have collars and cuffs OF black and
white striped whipcord
Charming hair ornaments have al
grettes Of spun glass Others are Of
ostrich or sprays Of osprey
Crystal buttons sewn with colored
silk are a popular trimming for the
coat suit or one piece dress.
Although belts are much more
worn. the corselet skirt is stlll the ia.
vorite for smart tailor mades.
Belts Of black or white patent
leather trimmed with black are worn
with many Of the linen dresses.
Large buttons in sets Of three anc
five are the usual fasteulngg for Tho
oross-over fronts Of tailored suits
Little changes are noted IN th'
shape of lace iabots. though the ma.
iority cling 10 The one-sided effect
As a hat trimming. white kid how.
ere are sometimes seen on smart
hats. large camelias being most usual
Deep cape collars Of sheer linen
tulle or MULE are embroidered. lace
trimmed or edged with fine pleatings
Belts of fooled leather are consid
cred smart 10 wear with linen dresses
They are dark and barbaric in design
The buckles and ornaments are Of ole
Egyptian workmanship.
Linene weaves appear quite heavy
almost resembling Panama. in medi
um weight and again cxquieitel,
sheer calling for lace medallions ano
frothy little yaienciennes rufiies or
the edge
Small bows Of black velvet give
decidedly chic touch 10 the lingerie
gown They dot the hohu or sppeal
az intervals around the hounces
again they appear on sleeves instea,
Of buttons. running from the wrist Q,
the elbow on the under side
Taffeta psrasols Of plain colo
carry Aoral and Persian borders
which, for the most part are wide rib
bon The greatest assortment o
color schemes prevails. from light
delicate shades 70 subdued shadows
ones and 70 rich oriental colcrinEs
Exceptionally lovely Is a psrasol ci
white chiffon. printed in shaded pink
roses and linen with white nous.
seline de sole One side of the paraso
| rs decorated with = large butterfly ol
black ohantilly lace The edge is I'm
ished with narrow band OF blacl
velvet ribbon
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
ANSWERS THE CALL
Wilmington People Have Found That
This Is True.

Wilmington People Have Found That
This Is True.
A cold 4 strain. sudden wrench,
little cause may hurt the kidneys.
SMELLS of baokache often follow.
or some irregulsrity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has cured thou
sands
Is Doan,s Kidney Pills. true kid
ney remedy
Many Wilmington people rely on It.
Here is Wilmington proof.
Mrs James Twigg, 81 p. Sixth St.
Wilmington, Del. says; You may
still publish my testimonial for poan, s
Kidney Pills. use them occasional
ly and.do not hesitate to say that they
are more beneficial than any other
kidney medicine | know OF. ] have
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Dan
forths Pharmacy and have used them
off and on during the past fifteen
years whenever / have backache oi
any other symptom Of kidney com.
plant They have never failed tc
give me relief and I do not believe
they can be equaled"
For sale by all dealers Price 81
cents. Foster-Afilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the naps-Doan's-a
tack no other.
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
LAWN PARTY.

The Young Peoples Society Of
Wesley NJ. p Church gave lawn
tete at the home of Miss Mabel Lis
ter on Thursday evening Those
present we're. Misses Elsie Warrick
Ruth Van SAINT, Lillian Meredith
Anna Carpenter. Anna Booth Helen
Meredith, Flora Hartman. Rebs Lis
ter, Elsie Eckman. Eleanor Fritz.
Edns McFarlin Charlotte Uckman.
Mabel Lister. Glenora Cannon. Grace
Setter Margaret Pierson. ETA Ker-
sey. Helen Cahsll. NeEsrs. Thomas
Webb, Lynford Cahall Allen Pierce.
William Carpenter. William Conner.
Earle Moon. William McFarlin. VIII
liam Marsh, Hurst Beauchamp. Fred
Swan, John Fanin, Phinius Van SAINT.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fennimore. Mrs.
Herbert Foreaker. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lister
Evening journal., 1912-06-22

thinking or dreaming we're filled with
visions of the country, ITS blue hills
and silver lakes, the pink Of the ap-
pie blossoms. the green of the trees
and songs OF birds She thought Of
the comfort and plenty. the friendly
greetings Of neighbors, the leisure for
reading and study. and grew more
homesiek every day Today 1T seemed
as if every bone of her aching body
and every inch Of her aching brain
cried out for sunshine. freedom and
fresh air.
That day as she sat reading the daily
paper, in the Office that had grown
positively hideous to her, she came
across this ad In the Want Columns
W"anted-Companion A lady wants a
companion, one who is congenial aud
willing to assist in household duties.
! Pleasant country home Compensation
moderate. Miss Louise Russell. Ash
mont p. o. Box 234 I" Cora Darrell
the weary bookkeeper. sat up and
took notice. Would II be possible for
her to get such a position? She would
answer the ad at once. The thought
Of the country came to her like a
glimpse Of paradise She mailed her
] oAHM Nt Nhaf fNFAAAE a. iNf HtdIt6'
mailbox and could hardly wait for an
answer.
Three days of suspense followed
On the third day q tall. well-dressed
woman stepped into the onics and
called for Miss Darrell Miss Russell
had decided 10 come to the city and
interview the applicants who had an
swered her ad When Miss Darrell
appeared Miss Russell looked hel
over with kindly. searching eyes. The
appealing look in Cora's big brown
ewes, betraying the same heart hun.
ger and loneliness that were eatins
Miss Russell's life away. awoke ar
answering chord. and bond Of sym.
pathy was established at once. "Wfl
you come home with me?" asked
Miss Russell. and Cora Darrell. with,
out hesitation. answered yes"
From that time there weer no NOR.
lonely hours for either Once NOR,
Miss Russells home became center
Of social life for the young people a
once adopted Cora as their own
! Cora's business training had taugh
her quick. methodical wsvs ths
pleased Miss Russell Miss RusselI'
advice" and interest in Cors's affair
seemed only loving care to Cora. s,
long accustomed 70 Indifference an,
neglect Thus two lives were en-
riched and blest BY lust one small a,
IN the Want Column Of q daily paper
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
FAREMEIL PARTY.

A farewell party was given te Mr.
and Mrs W II Berger OF No. 1919
West street. last evening before
starting on their extended trip TO
Bermuda The guests we're Mrs
Sarah J. Mcdonald Mrs Mary Lewis
Alfred Wilson. Mrs. Mary Wilson
Daniel Forrest. Rev. Alfred Wise
Mrs. c. Wise. Miss Maggie Butler
Mrs. Mary Guthrie. JEFF Moore, Mrs
Ella Moore Mrs. Maggie Bradford.
Mrs Melva Thompson Worrel Mink
er. Miss Laura Forrest. Miss Annie
Forrest Mrs Kate Barr, Miss Lille
Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Thomas
Short. Mrs Eva Short, Mrs Mamie
Carrow, Mrs Annie Wilson. Mrs
Rose Berger, Master James Carro7
and Master Willard Moore.
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
A Cure for Loneliness
A TRUE wASr AD sTORlErTE.

Miss Russell sat in her pleasant liv-
ing room. looking out of the window
over to the blue hills billowing along
the horizon. Her neat house dress
6tted her to perfection, her halr'
touched with gray, waved PACK oNeI
roll She was of fine physique ana
commanding presence Inc ponsilsu
doors. the shining furniture the
tables heaped with papers ana mssa- s.sa
zines. made a fitting setting lot Mise
Russell's immaculate figure.
Four cats we're doing in the sun
close TO a long window that opened
ont onto a broad veranda. The still
ness was profound No trolleys rum
bied through the village; no steam
cars shrieked and clsnged-for the
nearest station was four miles away.
In the room where Miss Russell sat
only the ticking of an old-fashioneu
eisbt-dav clock could be heard.
For ten years Miss Russell hao
nved in this charming old house alone
ard she was growing very tired Of II
one nv one her friends and relatives
had dropped out of life; some py
wav of death some BY way of matr'-
uonv and others had left the tiny
village for broader fields. She alone
Was left out of a crowd Of young peo-
nile who 20 years before had made life
vivid and picturesque in the hill TOT
town.
Her one romance had passed hei
nv What should she do with the years
that were left7 This bright June day
Miss Russell was almost ready to give
nm her home. from sheer loneliness
"Whv am I alone2' she thought Here
is this big house and plenty for two
people. Is there no one ] can md e
share it with me. no one who wouiC
be a congenial companion?
Her ewes left the distant hills and
wandered around the pleasant room
tbev fell upon the unopened daily pa
per. Guided. perhaps. by her thought
she picked up the paper and turne'
to the Want Columns. She looked
them over. but found nothing that in
terested her Then she decided Z
make use Of the Want Columns her
self and advertised for companion
Some human bsingf she thought, t.
whom can speak often enough 81
that the sound OF my voice won
friehten me" After considerabl
thought she wrote out her ad an'
sent it to the paper
In the city, some miles away pal
girl sat in 2 dingy ofhce adding lonl
columns Of figures with the utmos
neatness and accuracy. This work wa
varied only by writing letters on tn
typewriter for an exacting and dis
agreeable employer. Out OF busines
hours her time was mostly spant il
the shabby side room of a typical cit
lodging house.
Five years Of this life had robbe
her Of her roses and rounded he
shoulders permaturely. Her bushes
training had been severe and she ha
learned TO do her work silently
methodioally and shllfully as q ma
chine. The few hours that she had 70
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
NM PrT An TNn Tn IT

Charles Sable 30 Cook ST.. Roches-
ter. N. y SAYS he recommends Foley
Kidney Pills At every opportunity be
cause they gave him prompt relief
from bad case Of kidney trouble that
had long bothered him. Such Q recon.
mendation. coming from Mr. Sable. IS
direct and convincing evidence Of the
great curative qualities Of Foley Kid
ney Pills ~ 3 Danforth. Market and
Second SITS. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
Friends School
Fourth snd West Streets

IvII u aHI FFCaI DuCtIS
WILMINGTON. DELA,rARE
The Oldest and largest preparatory school
in the State. corps cf twenty ezpcrn ucsd
teachers. excellent equipment. thorough ia
sfruotion. Co educational
Courses Of study preparing for College
Scientific School or Business. Graduates en-
tered on Certificate m an colleges that ad-
nit pupils on . school record
High School, Grammar School ana Pm
mary departments A new Primary Building
now in courss Of erection. A well equipped
gymnasium Pupils enrolled az any time.
Fsn term begins September 1eth 1912
For illustrated cstslog address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A. M
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
MnRn no NnRErns
Today u q Eolden Fiff

Today is a golden gift
Today has golden margins.
Are you placing market value
on these golden gifts and getting
. full measure Of success and ad-
vantage out of them?
Many are alive to every chance.
fully awake TO today's opportuni-
ties, getting full return for time
and energy
There's way to realize on ex-
perience, ability and material
wealth of all kinds-make use Of
the Wants.
Get full market value for your
knowledge Of knowing how-sell
. your services through the Wants
Evening journal., 1912-06-22

wonderful the vogue the so-called
Robespierre fashions have obtained
The collar. Of course. we ell know, by
this time. but Il takes discerning
eve 10 see the less obvious influence
in the cutaway fronts of coats and
peplums. and in the long sleeves with
full frils over the hands IN fact,
not the great statesman alone but the
whole period Of Louis XVI and the
French revolution has come upon the
stage again IN the dress Of TODAY
Fichus are a feature Of many Of this
summers frocks. the pretty theater
and evening cap are barking back
to the dainty head dresses worn by
Marie Antoinette and her ladies IN
waiting. and even the sunbonnet, AZ
fected by the poor queen In her play
life AZ 10 Petite Trianon. has been
revived By fashionable women as an
propriate headEear for their now fire.
auent outings
In this illustration the effect Of
that period Is seen In many Of the
lines. as we'll as In the calar The
lace coatee over the dark blue taffeta
skirt has the cutaway front OF the
/ Rohesplerre coat, while the collar rs
frankly that of its namssake. The
long sleeves also are characteristic
The lace coatees are extremely stylish
AZ present Made OF cluny or irish
/ chochet they are handsome finish
for 4 foulard or taffeta street suit, ae
here represented. Many lovely even
ING dresses Of charmeuse, messaline.
creme de chine or voile are also made
with lace coatees. shadow lace or
other fine Varieties being used in
stead Of the heavier qualities suitable
/ for street dress. The coatee may be
In part responsible for the prevalence
Of the peplum. or perhaps it iH the
other way round At any rate, either
neplum or coatoe. an extension Of the
blouse over the hins is seen on most
gowns aud Ia q s.distinctive feature Of
present styles.
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
pOsr CARD sHoWER.

A post card shower was sent yes
terday 10 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
William NJ. Watson. 419 East Ninth
street, the occasion being the first
birthday anniversary of their son
Lawrence J Watson
Evening journal., 1912-06-22

work Of nine" Furthermore she plain little
woman had quiet manners and the simplest of
clothes Naturally the city family who received her,
although they made M their minds 70 be kind and
good to her did expect 70 find her any acquisition
to their family circle
happened She has become the Intellectual center Of
that family The father talks politics with her while
his wife listens. feeling almost like outsider. They
hark back to the old campaigns with which she Is as
tonshngy familiar; they weigh the issues Of the day
Of which he man, actually Is forced TO admit that
she has better grasp than he. The who IS
college senior finds her not only interested but
intelligent listener when he talks about the new dis
l.. --.... - IL. --tr Ii. LII. h
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
4 FAsHIoNARLE sUmIER coAT.

4 FASHIONABLE SUMNER ioAI
Coats made simply with iscslloped
edges are among the most fashion
able for little children This one Is
very pretty The big collar Is be-
coming to childish figures and the
cutaway fronts are la the height OF
style AS there are only shoulder
and underarm seams TO be sewed. The
lnlor of mekins is slight also Pom
gee is the material and the scall0os
are bound with satin. and there are
little buttons applied over the collar
and cuffs that give very smart effect
Linen and piaue are much used. how
ever and the coat would be very pret-
ty. as we'll as useful made Of such
material Black satin and black taf-
fefa are being used with lining Of
color and make very charming sum
mer coats. n something more prac-
teal Is wanted. the fronts can he left
straight and the edges plain, the coat
being finished In any manner prefer
red. or the collar and cuffs can be
made of contrasting material Blue
with white would be pretty or rose
color fnished.in the same wav would
Se charming The collar and cuffs
could be made separately TO be ad-
iustsd over black satin 10 make a
very charming little coat In this
case. no shield is worn but there is q
separate one that can be used II oc-
Casion requires
For the year size will he required
.2 3-s Yards OF material ~. 1-3 Yards
&c or I rs Yards "A inches wide II
separate cnilar and cuffs are wanted,
they VIII REQUIRE - yard a. material
81 inches wide for the making
The MAY Manton pattern. 7420. is
cut in sizes for children from TO S
years of age II will be mailed 10
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper. on receipt Of ten
cents
Evening journal., 1912-06-22

readins high school
tell the
teacher herself
college professor
their honod this insignificant appearing little
a
2
able
10 make of herself by reading and studying
o
he rest o
a
she n n
going little
be I'll /
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
A Modern Miracle
By Ruth Cameron

months little OF
particularly
the family Her husband
practically penness this felt his duty to offer her
life small country she had
worked hard all her that familiar Vonn
Evening journal., 1912-06-22

Mrs. u r. Henry, Akron, Mich. tells
how she did so. ~ was bothered with
my Kidneys and had TO so nearly
double tried q bottle OF Foley Kid
ney Pills and they did me 80 much
good that | bought a bottle and feel
that they saved me a big Doctors bill
n. p. Danforth Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Dell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

markets. where they report a big de-
mand for Mexican cattle and a scarcity
Of all kinds Of beeves.
J. P. Odeu viii leave today for Ha-
chita to receive 500 head of Mormon
cattle shipped in there from the Nor
mon colonies
Sonora Cattle Imported.
J. T. McDaniels will arrive in FL PasO
In few days with a trainlOad of Mex
lean cattle brought across the border
at Douglas. They are from Sonora
ranches
[ n. Stamper. Of Vado. n. n. is in
FL Paso today visiting some OF his cat
tlemen friends.
Geo. Look reports the new corps of
Mexican rurales in JuareZ all mounted
on good horses, many Of them pur-
chased from the MOrmOns at Hachita-
He recognized in the group a horse
which bore his brand, but which had
been sold by ais ranch foreman to a
Mormon two years ago and later sold
to the Mexican army.
Good Demand In California.
Vim. Cornell is here from Tucson,
where he went to look at cattle. He
says the California buyers are taking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

to TOrgut Sheafkeat, where the main
line on the left was stationed The
town itself remained unOccupied by
either side during Tuesday night and
throughout Wednesday, when it was
set on fire by the explosion Of Bulga-
rian shells.
Close battle was begun between the
opposing forces at dawn on Wednesday
and ragged with equal firceness along
the whole front for a distance of 20
miles.
The Bulgarians began by a deter
mined effort to take the railway bridge,
but the Turkish troops, entrenched near
the head Of the bridge, drove them back
with sweeping fire.
Turks Suffer Heavy Loss.
Toward noon the Bulgarian artillery
concentrated its fire on the center of
the Turkish position as a prelude to an
assault The shrapnel fire was perfect
" timed and the Turkish infantry suf-
fered heavily
Long columns of wounded were
passed to the rear after receiving first
aid on the field
No description of the latter stages of
the battle has come through, but re-
ports from Sofia assert that the Bull
garians carried everything before them.
Further dispatches from Sofia say
ance- The conflicts continued until late
on Wednesday night with wayerings
Eventually, however. the Turks gave
way all along the line, the BuIgarians
capturing the railway station at AIu-
radI and thus commanding the rail-
way line to Saloniki, which is now iso-
lated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

ness state that they have been assured
that work Of repairing the road Will
start in a few days, but even If the Ia
borers are not molested and the rebels
do not burn any more bridges, it will
require at least one month to complete
the repairs. There is no assurance, they
say. that they can get their cattle out
very soon and some Of them are plan
ming to bring them overland as soon as
they are sure they can do this without
being molested-
May Bring Out 1000 Head.
John H Moore has gone to Casas
Grandes to look after the Look & Oden
cattle there. He is to determine Wheth-
er OF not they can be cared for there.
If they cannot, then the 1000 head viii
probably be marched overland to Co
lumbus and brought into New Mexico
and then to Ell PasO.
Hachits. n NJ, is the rendezvous for
cattle buyers at the present time and
they are crOWding in there trying to get
hold of every herd that is brought in.
Many Of these men are from eastern