davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
FASHIONS AND FADS

The dress Of sheerest and finest
lawn. chalk white in tone, is charm
ing midsummer costume for lunch
con and the afternoon. They are
made with round. streight walking
skirts, with folds to give freedom.
The upper part OF this costume is a
belted lnee-length lace coat, which
either falls plainly or is drayn back
at the center. slightly draped to sug-
gest a pannier.
One of the most distinctive Of the
autumn hats is the new boat hat
which is small. with a rounded crown
of medium height and a brim that
turns up abruptly, the greatest height
being at the back where IT is as
high as three or four inches deep,
gradually lessening toward the front
where it makes a sharp angle like the
prov of a boat Velvet and moire
are the materials most favored for
this hat.
There is craze for gowns OF
white charmeuse or rich crepe de
chine. They are made on princess
lines and fastened with crystal but
tons extending from throat to the
hem of the skirt A few of the more
daring are worn with a black velvet
ceinture with sash ends lightly rest
ing on the dress at the side or a
the back Then the white SUEDE
shoes are decorated with cut Orna
ments. With this is worn large
black hat trimmed with a simple rib
bon bow with picot edge.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

In Paris the women are wearing
coats of thin material over their af-
ternoon dresses. They are made Of
chantilly lace, mousseline de sole or
cS'sfon.
Exquisite dresses are made Of
white satin. white ribbed velvet and
white rep cord. With these white
dresses are worn bright colored shoes
and hose.
Small ostrich tips are placed
jauntily sidewise on some of the high
draped velvet or plush tOques. Some
curl down over one car in fascinat-
ing fashion.
The most striking ornament in mill
linery this season is a jet ornament
in the shape Of double bow with
the bow ends outlined with a fringe
Of paradise
For smart garden parties. white
silk, yelled in a tender shade of chif-
fon, in blue. rose. girls de lin. which
gives soft shade to the dress is
very becoming.
The bathing costume up to date
is completed by a well-cut pair of
bathing shoes or slippers Of silk. raf-
fla or canvas. worn with stockings
that match in color.
The long-sleeyed toilette is very
much favored. In many instances
the chemisette of lace or net is made
with long sleeves. while the bodice or
coat worn over it is sleeveless.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Frank Comfy, of Cooch's Bridge.
was surprised on Saturday evening
when a large number OF his friends
came to celebrate his twenty-hrst
birthday. A very enjoyable evening
was spent In music. games, etc. About
seventy-five persons were present,
among them being Misses Mabel Wor-
rail-, Mae-Pyle, lrma T.. Mcdaniel,
Florence Irwin, Ada G. Mitchell. Elsie
Slack Alice Moore. Irma pennock.
Elizabeth Little, Nellie NJ Nansant.
Emma Hold. Mamie Mccormick.
Daisy Chambers, Ola Clark, Addie
Lee, Clara Duling. Frances White
man, Alma Little. Olive Peel, May
Pogue, Edna Worrall. Elizabeth Cook,
Gertrude Chandler. Anna Smith. Elsie
Comfy. Reba Comfy, Marguerite Ogle,
Mary Patterson. Eugenia Lynch,
Frank Comfy John Lynch. Thomas
II. Nansant. Ernest Lamborn. Harold
Little, Rees Jarmon. Edward Worrall,
Warren Buckingham. Archie Peel
Edward Nansant. Graham Lomax.
Clarence Little, Raymond Bucking-
ham, Jesse Patterson. Lewis Lee,
David Pogue, Paul Murray, William
G. Singer, Robert d. Bissell, j. Her
man Little, Joseph Singer. Wallace
Cook, Lee Lewis, Ernest Pfeiffer
Philip Comfy, Albert Strahorn. Rob
ert Strahorn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Comfy, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Crossan
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Collins. Mr.
and Mrs J. w Dayett. Mr. and Mrs
o. X. Strahorn, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
X. Worrall, Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Cook. Mrs George Murray. Mrs
Charlie Cannon, Mrs. Lomax, Mrs. n
G. Ogle, Mrs l. Pfeiffer
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
HApDOCK COMPANY RrsY.

w. d. Haddock and Son are build
ing the handsome colonial residence
at Woodlavn and Gilpin avenues for
James F. Nields. The residence will
be modern In every particular and
will contain many features never seen
In Wilmington before. The house
will cost about $4,000.
The company is building the Odd
Fellows Hall, which is about half
finished.
Two ten-room brick residences for
Warren Nedder at Second and Jeffer-
son streets, which will cost about
$4,000 each are also being built by
the company.
The company also has the contract
for making alterations and putting
ia new front at Snellenburg's store.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Hurdy eurdy Man.

As a fun producer the game Of the
hurdy gurdy man ranks high and is al
ways a great success at afternoon par.
ties. To play 1t seat the players in .
circle and let one of them be chosen
as hurdy gurdy man. Then ask each
of the others what musical instrument
he will be. After all have chosen the
hurdy gurdy man begins to sing:
I'm a hurdy gurdy man.
I'm hurdy gurdy m n.
You must do the best you can
To please the hurdy gurdy msn.
As he sings he accompanies himself
on an imaginary piano, and the others
sing with him and accompany them.
selves on the instruments they have
chosen-for instance, the boy who has
chosen to be the drum makes the mo-
tons Of drumming. and the boy who
has chosen 10 be a hand organ griBds
an imaginary hand organ. and so on.
After a few moments the hurdy
gurdy man stops playing the piano and
begins playing some other instrument
II he plays the drum the drummer
must instantly leave or playing the
drum and begin playing the piano. the
instrument the hurdy gurdy man has
Just stopped playing. In moment the
hurdy gurdy man changes to the fife
and the fife player Immediately takes
mp the drum. and so it goes on. ths
hurdy gurdy man changing ever fastef
and faster till finally he takes up the
piano again, whereupon all the play
ers go back TO their original instru-
ments, and the game begins all over
again.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Mr.. Bronson Says There is
Much in Common Between
the Two
ASKS FOR JUSTICE
FOR THE WORKER

Presbyterian Churches that have
been holding open-air twilight ser
vices at Washington Heights, con-
Quoted a meeting in the interests of
the labor cause there last evening
that was largely attended. Six Pres
byterian congregations united in the
service, and advancement and uplift
of labor was the theme of speeches by
Joseph 70. Andrews, president Of the
Central Labor Union, and the Rev.
Oliver II. Bronson, OF New York
City, who is one Of the workers con-
nected with the department Of labor
VI the Presbyterian Church.
The meeting was opened with sing
ing, and the Rev. Henry Cunningham
made the opening prayer. The Rev.
J. H. Crawford read the scripture.
The congregation sand a hymn under
the leadership of Mr.. Loomis of East
Lake Presbyterian Church The Rev.
r. L. Jackson introduced the speak
ers. The Rev j. Ross Stonesifer
made the closing prayer. The Rev.
j. C. Lane also was present. making
five of the six ministers of the Pres
byterian denomination present
In the course of his address which
was not lengthy. but to the point,
Mr.. Andrews, head of the Central
Labor body Of this city. told Of the
purpose of organized labor, and point
ed out the misunderstanding that ex-
lists generally as to the intent and
scope of labor unions, whose chief
aim is justice, uplift for the work
ingman and industrial peace he
said.
"The union does not favor strikes,
he said Strikes originate in the
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
POLITICIANS AT
MELON FEAST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. o.
State Senator W. f. Blackstone, Of
this town, will give a watermelon
treat to the Democrats of this dis
trict, Broadkiln and Indian River
hundreds, at the Greenley farm, near
Sand Hills, tomorrow. Arrangements
have been made for Samuel r. John
son, of Indian River. who is known
as the old war horse of that district.
to be present and deliver an address.
Politicians from Broadkiln, Indian
River, Lewes and Rehobath and
Georgetown hundreds are expected to
be present at the gathering. One
of the most active persons at the feast
will probably be Charlton NJ. Smith,
who tenants the Greenley farm, ana is
an aspirant for the nomination of
coroner this time.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
CHURCH CAN AID LABOR

minds OF a few leaders. Unionism
does not mean that We strike because
some man is not worthy OF his po-
sitlon On the other hand, any en-
ployer of union men can discharge
them If they do not live up to their
work. or do something that they
should be discharged for We only
ask for a living wage. We do not
claim that the labor union is a perfect
organization. but We do claim that
it is doing a great work
In the course Of his address, the
Rev. Mr. Bronson said:
MY theme tonight is Church and
Labor What Can They Do For Each
Otheri' Can they do anything? Is
any cooperation possible? Many
would answer no. My answer is de-
cidedly yes. They can do much for
each other and much cooperation is
possible. The church needs the labor
ing man and the laboring man needs
the church.
The first thing the laboring man
wants is Justice. He says he does
not ask for anything else, and the
chief reason he has for doubling the
value Of the church is that he be-
lieves the church does not care
whether he receives justice or not
The working man knows that If he is
able-bodied and willing to work, but
is compelled to be idle. or 10 work
for less than a living wage that he
is being treated unjustly. He knows
that child labor and woman's labor
under conditions dangerous to health
and character are unjust. He be-
lieves every worker is entitled to one
days rest in seven. and that justice
demands that there shall be an equit-
able division of the products of in
dustry.
"He does not ask for charity OF
compassion: he asks for what he
believed are his right. and he has IN
many cases been taught to believe
that the church is in league with his
oppressors to keep them from them
We of the churches must confess with
shame that there has been some foun-
nation for this opinion
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Marie Pasotta, Miss Elizabeth
Pickles. Ralph Martin and Alvin Bar
ker have gone ON a trip 30 Lancaster,
Pa.
T. c. Dunn is visiting his son. Rus
sell j.. of wildwood. and Byron c.. of
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sanderson
have returned from Boston and are
now in Atlantic City.
Miss Della Smeltzer and Miss Sue
Wilhelmn are at Atlantic City.
Norman zeblcy and William Nonsell
are in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of
Cape Charles, Va, are in Atlantic City.
Miss Catherine Canning, Miss NADIA
line Frarra, Miss Cecilia Frarra are
spending ten days at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner and
their children, Charles and Dorothy,
returned home yesterday from a six
weeks stay abroad. They returned on
the American Line steam St Louis,
which arrived I'm New York yesterday
They we're met at the pier by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Warner. who went to New
York on Saturday to greet them.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry NJ. Taylor, Miss
Mildred and Dorothy Taylor, and Gar
rett. Henry and Theodore Taylor re-
turned home on Saturday evening
from Loon Lake. Maine, where they
have been in camp during August.
Miss Emily Frazer OF Elkton. Md, is
the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Reese.
William A. Layfield and Robert
Layheld left on Saturday for a fort
nights automobile 'our Of the New
England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. william w. Knowles
and Miss Eva X. Jones left on an au-
tomobile trip on Friday TO the lower
part Of the state. Miss Jones viii visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Jones OF Bridgeville, for week. Mr..
and Mrs Knowles continued down the
state TO Bethel. returning last evening.
G.. b. Cullen spent Sunday in Pit
man, n. j.
/. w. Ely and wife are spending
some time at the Hotel Traymore, At
lantic City.
1 DR.. and Mrs. s. Lendorman are
at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City
Miss Alice II. MacSorley, Of No. lOl
West Twenty-third street. Is spend
I ing several days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ralph c. Lane, wife OF the
pastor OF Olivet Presbyterian church
is visiting relatives in Uhrichsville
} Ohio.
Miss Frances Buckley has returned
, from Atlantic City, where she has
been spending her vacation.
Miss Mary f. Stuck has returned
from a few days spent at Philmont
Pa. ...
Miss Mildred Allen OF Millville
n. J.. spent last week with Miss Eta
Stats.
Miss Anna Riley. Miss Cassie kei
lev. Miss Julia Dineen and Miss Madg'
; Payton left yesterday for visit OF tw'
weeks in Atlantic City. They also VII
, spend three weeks in Coney Island ne
. fore returning to Wilmington.
Mrs. S. II. Shearman and MISS Mar
garet II. Shearman have returned IRON
Unadilla. n. Y.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kent, who haN
4. been abroad all summer, are now u
/. switzerland and will return about DC
. tober I.
Miss Madaline Miller is home aite
I an extended visit with relatives j
!, Pennington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
NURSE BECOMES
DOCTORS BRIDE

Dr. George W. X. Forrest, of NO sol
Jackson street, and Miss mary An,sils
Groff. daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-. Aluus All.
!. Croft. OF Lancaster. Pa. were ma.
ried here on Saturday. Announcement
of their wedding was received by tnelr
friends late i'm the afternoon, but DIT
and Mrs. Forrest had already ieh on
their wedding tour Of ten days TO NJ
agara Falls and various points IN can an
ads Mrs. Forrest is a graduate OF the
Homeonatbic Hospital, and since grad
nstion has been following the vocation
of graduate nurse.
they we're accompanied 10 ~ pSl AZ
sonage by Mr.. and mrs lholnsS W, W
brown. DR.. and Mrs. Forrest VIII Do
at home after October 1.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
BUFF LINEN WITH


TRIMMING OF WHITE
Linen of various colors make one
Of the best liked materials of warm
weather but it never is pretier than
in this lovely buff shade with trim
ming Of white. This blouse is
tucked becomingly and the material
is OF sufficiently light weight to allow
such treatment. The skirt is five
gored and both blouse and skirt are
closed at the front,-a feature that in
itself is appealing. The entire cos
tune of the one color is charming
and in the height of style but there
are always occasions when the sep
arate skirt and waist are needed and
these models can be used in that way.
The skirt is an excellent one for
linen, pique, cordaline, serge, eponge
and indeed for all seasonable ma
terials of the heavy sort, and the
blouse can be made from lawn, ba-
tists or any thin fabric of the kind.
Handi- n'ef linen with the edges
of the trimming bands scalloped
would be very attractive.
For the medium size, the blouse
will require IA yards of material
%, SIS yards Sc. or is yards "A
inches wide with ! IA yards of band
ing; the skirt IA yards 27. 3-4
yards 36 or A inches wide with IA
yards of banding.
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse 1873 Is cut i'm sizes from "a to
AZ inches bust measure, of the skirt
7494 in sizes from % TO 32 inches
waist measure. They will be mailed
TO any address by the Fashion De-
partment of this paper on receipt of
ten cent for each.
No.. .... .................
Naihs --------
Address -..'... .....,..............
Size .......c. ..... ................
7hese Patterns For Sale BY
AAITH-ZOLLINGER co.,
Fourth and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

The charming little girl here pic
tured with a Cupid's bow in her hand
is Miss Mavis Yorke. a talented Eng
lish child actress and dancer. for whom
a great future is predicted. Little Miss
Yorke has attracted wide attention In
London by her sweetness, grace and
beauty. She dances like a veritabls
falry-so lightly she trips that she
seems to float In the air Dancing, by
the way. is an excellent exercise for
young folks. as Il promotes grace Of
movement and tends to eliminate awk.
wsrdness. 1t can easily be overdone.
however. and in that case is a posi-
tive harm. or course not every boy
or girl either. for that matter. can be-
come so proficient as Mavis Yorke. fos
in addition to great natural ability she
has had the benefit OF expert instruc-
tlon. The photograph from which this
picture was made was taken in the
Botanical gardens. Regents park, Lon-
don.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND
FULL OF GAS? PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN.
In Five minutes Time i'll All Indigestion, Heartburn
and Dyspepsia gone and your stomach feels fine.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the dam
age-do youg Well. don't bother. If
your stomach is in q revolt: II sour,
gassy aud upset, and what you just alto
has fermented ' stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
gested food; breath foul. tongue coated
just take a little Diapepsi1 and I'm
FIVE minutes you will wonder what be-
came Of the indigestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women to-day
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapcpsln occa-
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
SEED WHEAT FOR
THESTATEFARMERS

The Agronomy Department Of Della
ware College desires TO have tested
in various localities Of the State,
few varieties OF wheat which have
been found to yield exceptionally well
on the Experiment farm during the
past FIVE years. AS an inducement
to farmers to take up the work, the
station will furnish, free of charge,
sufficient feed wheat Of two or three
selected varieties to SOW onc-half
acre of each Il is desired to secure
ten co-operators in each county The
conditions under which the tests are
to be made and further information
may be secured by writing Prof. A.
Il. Grantham, Newark.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

Danderine dissolves every particle of
dsndruff; cleanses. purifies and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it, surely get 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any Drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try it.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
EVENING COMPANY.

Miss Helen Devine was given a sur
prise party on Friday evening at her
home, No. sos jefferson street. the oc-
casion being in honor Of her eigh-
teenth birthday anniversary. Those
present were: Kathryn Hayden. Mary
Bakey, Julia Bolton, Nora Moran.
Florence Devine. Nellie Mealey, Jennie
O'Brien and Helen Deyine, William
Spain, Martin Mealy, Francis Murphy,
William McElwee, Edward Mulrooney
William Pinn, Joseph Stecher and
Clarence Thornton.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Call Ball.

This game is good fun and is best
played out of doors with eight OF ten
players. One is chosen TO toss the
ball. and each player is given a num-
Der.
The players take positions not far
ther than the ball can easily be
thrown. rhe tosser then throwing the
ball calls one Of the players by his
numbers. 10. 2 or whatever he may
choose. The player with that number
must run and catch the ball. not let
ting it bound more than oEca.
A good tosser keeps the players on
the alert, guessing who will be called
next, and by sometimes calling one at
a good distance from the ball lends ex-
eitement to the game.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
PLATT.sANWALD.

George W. sanwald of olney, "a a.
u,ho ssid he had a chain OF produce
stnres ar in philadelphia, and Miss Clare
pI.tt of No. 1927 Kensington avenue
philadelphia, arrived here late sa'ur-
day night in an automooile touring l ,sl,ssa oss
and. after obtaining a marriage hceilse
sror Magistrate Gluckman' were mar
ried nv the Rev. George L. Woiie.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

sionally keeps the stomach regulated
and they eat their fsvorite foods with
out fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion;
II your food is a damage instead Of a
help. remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that it is astonishing. Please don't go
on and on with a weak, disordered
stomach: it's so unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
and LUSTROUS In A FEW MOMENTS
Girls Get rs cent bottle Of Danderine and try this
Also stops falling hair destroys dandruff

You hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft. lustrous
and beautiful as young girls after
a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just try
this-moisten cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair OF dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifyins the hair at once,
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
MARRIED on VACATION.
Policeman Relster Springs a Surprise
on CO-MOrkers.

Policeman Joseph Reistre, OF the
Tenth Philadelphia district. who lives
at No. 1899 North Fourth street. left
his home on August 20 to go on a
vacation. On Saturday he returned
with bride. Reister and Miss Clara
Oppenlander, Of No. 1891 Mascher st.
we're married August q in Whining
ton. When Reister returned to duty
Saturday night and announced that
he had been married while on his va
cation his fellow-ofilcers at once be-
gan to arrange for a reception for
him and his bride.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
HOME FROM sOuTHrRN TRIP.

Miss Aida Lind, OF this city. who
has spent the past seven months at
Apalachicola. Florida, returned to her
home on Wednesday last Miss Lind
also visited in Phoenix, Alabama and
other southern points.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
RETURNS THANKS.

Robert NJ. Burns takes this method
to thank his many friends for the
oyalty of the past, and asks them to
give the same loyalty to the Repub-
hcan party in the future. Robert NJ
Burns.s
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
CRUIsING ON CHEsArEAkK.

Sheriff James Logue. Harry Mailer,
Frank Toner. Albert Hirzel and viii
liam J. Horrigan are cruising along
the Chesapeake bay.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

Of Odessa The enrolment is ex-
pected to be considerable IN excess
Of last year. but the actual number
will not be known for several days.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

In order 10 select from the most es-
ficient workers IN every line OF en-
deavor. make full use of the Want
Columns.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-22

Minnesota Socialists, u.n d Z
the name of the Public Owner
ship party, held convention in
Minneapolis Monday and nomin-
ated a full state ticket with Rev.
David Morgan of St. Paul at the
head. There are strong indica-
tons that the socialists will show
a material gain in the number of
votes polled next NeVApber.'
There appears to be an increase
of socialistic opinion among the
farmers. Thi condition Of
things is unquestionably due to
the arrogant attitude of the po-
litical bosses of both of the lead
ing parties. Whether socialism
is the remedy for these political
ills, The Herald very much
doubts, but condition and not
a theory confronts both republi-
cans and democrats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-22

Jim Tawney was given place
on the program of the Minnesota
Editorial Association in Mime
apolis last week. The fact that
Sam Gordon was president of
the organization caused consid-
cradle comment among II h
Boys" as to whether. Sam put
Jim's name on the program to
make a political play for the
machines support. Jim, sche-
duled to speak Thursday after
noon, failed to appear, and it
was than rumored that he stayed
away in order to turn Sans face
to the wall. Friday noon Jim
appeared and gave an impromptu
talk of fifteen minutes, prefacing
it with the statement that he
failed to receive the invitation to
speak. This was considered
rather a lame excuse, as his
name had been on the program
for three weeks. 1t was said
ION the side" that Jim really
did receive the invitation and
decided to turn it down on Sans
account, but that few personal
friends caught him on a car
bound for ST. Paul and told him
he could not afford to slap the
editors of the state in the face.
So he appeared. Whether these
stories are all true The Herald
is unable. to state, but the gener-
al opinion among the editors was
that neither Sam nor Jim had
made very much capital out of
the incident.