davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
rrrIrInN Is ARANnnNEn.

c. l.. Ward, representing H. BOkek
and Company, and other creditors, all
of Philadelphia. who had filed pc
tition in bankruptcy in the United
States Court here, asking that Samuel
Handler, a King street merchant be
declared a bankrupt appeared in the
same court again on Friday, this time
asking for an order from the court
dismissing the petition. Robert H..
Richards, representing Handler, con-
scented.
The court made an order requiring
tho bankrupt to file on or before next
Tuesday list of all his creditors and
directed the clerk Of court to SEND
notice to each creditor that the mo-
ton 10 dismiss the petition would be
heard on February 10.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
PENNSGROVE AFTER
MAIL BY FERRY

Residents of Pennsgrove. espec-
tally those engaged in business, are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of ask
ing the Postonice Department of the
United States to arrange for the
transportation of mail between here
and that place by steamboat IL is
said that all PennsgroNe mail from
Wilmington and Delaware, and even
from Baltimore. has to pass through
Wilmington TO Philadelphia. This re-
suits in a delay Of several hours.
Those interested contend that by
shipping the mail by ferry TO Penns
grove much time can be saved and
with the Introduction of the parcel
post. lhis viii be an inducement to
the business men of this city, as we'll
as Of Baltimore, to cater to the New
Jersey trade
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS
In MISSION RALLY

Four hundred and more children
were present at the notably success
ful annual missionary rally Of the
Episcopal Sunday schools in VIII
mington and vicinity, which was held
in Trinity Church yesterday after
noon. The Rev. DR.. c. F. c. Brate-
nahl. who has been making a tour OF
the Episcopal Churches of Delaware,
addressed the meeting on the subject
OF the Relation of Children TO Mis-
sionary Work. Included among the
parishes which We're represented We're
Emmanuel. Trinity, Old Swedes, ST.
Johns, st. Andrews, Calvary and
Christ Church, GreenWlle.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
DELEGATES OFF FOR
WASHINGTON MEETING

William ID. Mullen. director Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. left here on Saturday for
Washington. to attend directors
meeting of that body today Mr. Null
len left with Howell S England, who.
together with o. c purdy and A. ID.
Warner are delegates from the VIII
mington Chamber of Commerce TO the
national body Mr.. Warner and MIR.
Purdy Will also attend the conven-
ton Of the national body. which con-
venes in Washington tomorrow for a
throe-day aeaalOn
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
JAIL SENTENCE
ON THIS BANKER
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 20-David A.
Sullivan, who was convicted Of ap-
propriating $4,000 for his own use.
while president of the defunct Union
Bank OF Brooklyn. was today SEN
fenced to serve an indeterminate
term of FROM two to four years asd
three months in Sing Sing prison by
Supreme Court Justice Crane in
Brooklyn supreme court. Broc. r.
Shears who was president of the
Borough Bank. was sentenced 10
serve three months in the peniten-
tiary on a charge Of grand larceny.
Justice Grain granted Shears GER
tificate of reasonable doubt and he
was released on bail pending appeal.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
INSURANCE COMPANY ELECTION.

stockholders OF The New castle
County Mutual Insurance Company
held their annual meeting at No Coz
Market street this morning The
election of five directors To serve
three years was the principal bush
ness and resulted IN the recollection
of the retiring directors as follows
J. Augustus McCaulley. George 7 .
Brown, Joshua e. Smith. James T..
Eliason, Mark M Cleaver.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
MRS PYLE RECEIVES.

Mrs. Walter Pyle will entertain at
a large tea this afternoon, in honor
OF her sister Mrs. Garrick Mallory.
Mrs. James Alan Montgomery and
Mrs Newcomb Butler Thompson of
Philadelphia, will preside at the tea
table. Among those assisting will be
Miss Katharine Pyle, Miss Eleanor
Pyle, Miss Margaret Whitaker Miss
Constance Moore. Miss Carol Ramsay
Miss Mary Biggs, and Elizabeth G. NJ.
Ramsay.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
PRESIDENT AT YALF .

BY The United Press,
NEW YORK, Jans 2O.-President
Taft left here for Nqw Haven at 9.l5
today to attend the meeting Of the
Yale corporation at which his resig-
nation was to be accepted in order
that he may accept the Kent chair of
law. The President was to return to
New York this evening in time TO
dine with his brother, Henry w. Taft
and go to the theatre. He will take
the midnight train for Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
CUBA REJECTS.
AMERICAN TREATY.

By The United Press.
HAVANA, Jan. 20-The Cuban
government today refused to ratify
the treaty recently nogotiated be-
tween Cuba and the United States
providing for the enlargement of the
Guantanamo naval station. Cuba will
refuse 20 ratify the treaty until the
United States passes on the Isle Of
Pines controversy acknowledging the
island TO be Cuban territory
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
SAFE CRAKERS
GET MUCH LOOT

BY The United Press.
PHOENINNlLLE, Pa. Jan 2O-Safe
crackers, who broke into the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Office early today and
blew open the company's vault. made
a successful getaway with what is
believed to be good sized booty The
perpetrators left absolutely no clue
The railroad officials refused to state
how much cash was stolen but it is
known that the safe contained the
receipts of yesterdays business.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
cOrNTY WANTS DELIN0UENT TAX

Final notices arc being sent out by
Clerk of the Peace Brown to business
men who have failed to pay their mer-
camille tax. Unless the tax is paid the
names Of the delinquents will be
turned over TO Acknowledgement VOL
colt for presentation to the grand
Jury.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
MISS PYLE TO WE'D MIR. DUPONT.

Announcement was made yesterday
of the engagement OF Miss Ethel Pyle
daughter of Mrs. Willard S. Pyle, and
Eugene DUPONT The marriage will
take place on next Saturday az the
home Of the brides mother, No. 1908
Franklin street
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon in Europe and remain
abroad indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
HOME

The managers of the Minquadale
Home announce that Thursday, jan
uary % is the annual donation day.
A committee Mrs. j. Merrick Horn,
chairman; Mrs Edmund Mitchell,
Mrs. Martin Lane and Mrs. j.. b. Nor
row will be at the New-Gentury Club
all day to receive donations or con-
tributions Money. goods m provi-
sins are needed and viii be thank
fully received. Checks may be made
payable TO l.. c. Kent treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
METHODIST MINISTER'S MEET.

The Methodist Episcopal Preachers'
Association met as usual in the Y NJ.
c. A. Building this morning The
program consisted of an institute, IN
charge of the Rev. Richard Bicking.
Addresses were made by several
clergymon of this city
Evening journal., 1913-01-20

The annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can MEAL Association will be held in
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, Tuesday, January 81
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
AUTO CRANK BREAKS
ANOTHER CHAUFEUR'S ARM

Clarence Finnerty. OF No. 1908
Tatnall street, chauffeur for Thorn
as NJ. Brown. broke his right arm
while cranking an automobile today,
he was sent to the Delaware Hospi-
tai for treatment
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
MtCrDONA CTRCIF ELECTION.

The Macedonia Circle Of the Kings
Daughters of West Presbyterian
Church win hold their annual meeting
and election of officers, on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
cENTuRY cLrR LrcruRE.

An address on "The English Poll
teal Situation" will be delivered by
Beatrice Forbes Robertson at the
New Century Club this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permit today 10 Melvin r. Charles
to erect three dwellings for David
Whitaker. 10 cost So 900
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
no SEE INAUGURATION.

The Levy Court will meet tomorrow
morning and adjourn until Wednesday
TO allow the members 90 attend the
inauguration of Governor Miller. at
Dover, tomorrow
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19
ALL MOST HARMONIOUS
POINT TO BE REMEMBERED
ABOUT DRESS ACCESSORIES.
Ornamental Handbags, for One Thing,
Called For by tho Seasons Styles,
May Be Easily and cheaply
Made at Home.

The variations of fashion are no
where more noticeable than In the &C
cessories of dress. Each season shows
q great amount of thought given to
the small details which combined pro.
dnce perfect costume. The en-
tire effect of handsome imported
gown can be lost II the handbag does
not harmonize with It.
To be strictly modish. one must
carry handbags TO match each gown.
This Is an expensive luxury TO the
woman who has to purchase every ar
ticle OF clothing: but to the clever
needlewoman, who Is the envy Of her
less talented sisters, II only means fas-
cinating handwork to be done at odd
moments Many OF the most expensive
handbags can be duplicated at little
expense. Moire, velvet and soft
leather. II jeweled. braided or en-
broidered at home. compare very IA
vorably with those sold in the exclu-
sive shops.
From one Of the Oldest and best
known jewellers on the Rue de In Paix
come the attractive models illustrated
here.
Old rose velvet Is used to fashion
the braided bag. The sample design
Ia done with dull gold soutache braid.
A lining OF old gold satin pro-
ducos a pretty finish to this smart
model II copied In old gold velvet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19
PASSING OF SUNDAY SUPPER
Chafing Dish Messes Now Seem Large.
ly to Comprise the Sabbath
Evening Repast.

Time was when the Sunday night
supper was of even more vital i'm
portance than the midday dinner, es.
pecially in those towns and villages
where strict religious principles pro-
hibited cooking on the Sabbath.
1t was not considered wrong to mix
a pan of biscuits the night before and
bake them for supper, so that these
hot, puffy features of the meal, with
honey or some Of mothers ounce pre-.
serves or canned cherries, were look
ed forward to with joyous anticipa-
ton.
AS time passed, the stringent line
relaxed as far as cooking for supper
was concerned. and, in addition to
cold salads, there would always be
some hot dish, such as the real old
fashioned hash or scrambled eggs,
with creamed potatoes.
City life has changed all this. Even
the suburbanite who apes city ways
has the mahogany table cleared, the
doilies used in place of the regulation
dinner cloth, and the chafing dish
placed In front of the hostess, the in.
gradients at hand, and the lamp
trimmed and burning. From this she
turns out creamed chicken and ham.
deviled sardines, mutton ragout and
other "messes"-her grandmother
would call them, as she wakes remin-
iscent on the honey and hot biscuit
era.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19
FURs ELABORATE AND
Seasons Styles Call for an Exl
ture That Is a Strain on I
Pocket Book.

Never within recollection ha'
faced more cheerfully the prosp
warmer clothes, for furs are
tractive this season that we we
cold weather. Ermine cloaks tri
with narrow lines of skunk on
prove quite singularly seductive]
among the less hardy type Of
much significant emphasis Is ID
a mingling Of broche velvet. nj
line de sole and fur.
Several very sensational effort
have been launched in fur fitI
but so far the Parisienne dod
seem to favor the merely fur trl
muff. brobdingnagian affairs In
skins appealing to them as mod
uriously impressive. Among TIL
elites is deep cape OF pelerine
with one long stole end to be |
over the shoulder at will.
A notably strong feeling al 7
tains for fiat, square or round !
Of fur as a permanent equipmI
habillee costume coats. while AMI
resembling a Directoire cut exad
up and down collar, opening In |
an adjunct that works ont witt
ticular success in such pelts
mine. sable and broadtail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19
TAKE TIME TO REST EYES
Too Close Application to Very Fine
Sewing 10 Something Always
to Be Avoided.

II there Is much sewing to do-and
at this season of the year there is
generally piles OF ft-the seamstress,
dressmaker or mother OF large fam
lily, as the case may be, should take
care that her eyes are not strained or
allowed to become overtired by close
application to the stitching OF seams,
working OF buttonholes and the thou
sand other tasks that are necessary
when dressmaking Ia being done.
For that reason. always be careful,
when working on dark materials. to
wear a light-colored apron and spread
q white cloth on the work table. II
you are working by an artificial light,
a white cloth on the table will be
found to increase the light to an
appreciable extent thus the strain
on the eyes will not be so great
On the other hand, II you are work
ing on white or very light-colored ma
terials, q dark cloth thrown over the
lap will reduce the strain on the eyes.
II needles having elongated eyes are
used, they will be easier to thread
than those with round eyes. When
the eyes become very tired. you will
find relief in looking out of the win
dow at distant view. or at picture
at q distant view, or ashrdhrdlhrluu
of a landscape that has distance In 1t
down long road shaded with over
hanging trees or over the hills to dis
tant mountains.
Leaning the head back against the
chair and covering the eyes with a
cold compress viii often relieve eye
strain and eye headache. which is the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19

hind, and kept watch and ward over
the place. Miss Rushton had recently
joined the circle, and Miss Dorman
had never been so active in her super
visory duties. The society clothed
the ragged, fed the poor and had done
some free nursing-Miss Dorman very
little, however. She acted as the or
nament of the group. AS to the
naughty Miss Rushton, all she pre-
tended to do was to donate the raw
material for the really Industrious
ones Of the club to sew into garments.
One of these latter was Nettie Lane,
who sat in corner Of the room now,
engrossed in the task of making four
tiny night robes. The rest of the
group we're chattering and gossiping.
Whenever Doctor Eversley's name
was mentioned, Netties eyes bright
ened with interest. 1t was mentioned
very frequently.
THE way Cyrille Rushton has set
her cap for the doctor is simply bra
gen." observed Sarah Bates, who had
graduated into old maidenhood several
years ago.
Not half as bold as Breda's sly
puss way" broke in cynical, wasp
armed Selma Marion. "She pretended
to have neuralgia, just to get the doc
tors attention"
Plain, quiet Nettie smiled to her
self. She was happy in knowing
that the doctor had made quite a
friend and confidant of her. Miss
Eversley had taken a decided fancy to
her. Nettie was. in fact, very close
to the doctor; something in their ma
lures harmonized. Miss Eversley had
seen through the feigned illness of
several young ladies who had called
for her brothers professional care.
She had laughed over these plausible
subterfuges with Nettie.
II anybody had told Nettie that
these ripening friendships indicated a
chance to capture the handsome young
physician, she would have been over
whelmed with confusion. Such an
idea had never entered her sensible
little head. For all that, she knew
she had never met q man whose kind
ly, human spirit had so awakened
respect and admiration in her pure.
gentle soul
And what do you say Of all this
babble, our little busy Dorcas," chal-
lenged Miss Bates. noticing the un-
obtrusive Nettie.
Il only know that Doctor Eversley
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19
IHE|RLNEW DOCTOR
Excitement in MaWi|Ie When Old
Physician Is Supplanted by
Young Man.
BY MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE.

There was great excitement In the
social circles of Mayville when the
successor to the practice OF old DR.
Cyrus Dali arrived. For forty years
the latter had been the chosen physi
clan of the town. When he had sold
his practice to DR.. Brian Eversley, a
young. handsome and wealthy mem
Der of the profession. all Mayville was
agog, and speculation and gossip held
the various social coteries In kind OF
pleasant thrall.
The young doctor had purchased
The Oaks. beautiful estate near the
edge of the village. A maiden sister
was to be his housekeeper. When a
new automobile and some wonderful
house furnishings arrived, Miss Cyrille
Rushton, aged thirty, but passing for
twenty-five, as the real leader of the
real social set Of Mayville, was said
to brighten up at chance to once
more angle for a husband. When 1t
was further announced that the young
physician was philanthropically In
clined, Miss Breda Dorman. president
of the Ladies' Aid society, was In
transports of anticipation and delight.
The young doctor arrived, and he
was not a disappointment He was
something more than handsome
earnest, affable and intellectual. He
was pleased at the gracious attentions
OF Miss Rushton, and 1t seemed to
interest him to listen to the ceaseless
chatter of Miss Dorman. High So
ciety shrugged its shoulders at his
free dispensary" ideas for the bene-
at of the poorer classes living over
on the fats. Still, an exhibition of
his skill in their own service caused
him to be received as a fit successor
TO the old practitioner, Doctor DALI
The Ladies' Aid society held weekly
meetings in an old store, which had
been neatly fitted up for them. A
Mrs. Fulton lived in apartments be-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19
Tree Medicine.

According to information receive.
at the Carlisle school by Superintend.
ent M. Friedman, patent has been
granted to Nicholas Longfellow. an
Apache Indiana, who was educated
here and later attended the depart.
ment Of forestry connected with the
Syracuse university. The patent Gov
ers a preparation for doctoring trees.
Longfeather Is now profitably engaged
In his profession Of forestry with head,
quarters in the south.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19
coIors In Paris.

Subdued shades OF every kind
first favorites for morning and
noon gowns. with just a lighte
discreetly introduced in the
mings. Among the leading c
many OF them are light, such as
and gray, antique red, and brick
next to these comes a darker I
including claret. rust tint. mahc
navy blue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19
PUEBLO WOMAN AND HER HonE

I HE Pueblo Indians are without
doubt the most interesting peo-
pie in America and perhaps in
the world. They preserve
@~o at N H., =, ch N n.,I tha man
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19
Won't Hurt Bill.

A certain Indianapolis Sunday
school. which is conducting a recruit
ing campaign by modern advertising
methods, through publicity commit
tee, has received a suggestion for
an appeal. to be posted abroad. II
reads
Hello, Bill. Come, let US save your
soul. 1t can't hurt you, and 1t win
help US. Be a good fellow!"
The committee has the suggestion
under advisemenr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19
Short Trains.

Many Of the new evening 8
are made narrow. with short Z
the overskirts showing bunches
rose leaves and forget-me-nots 4
designs and coming high above
waist line, the back arranged
double box plaits. left unconfnef
flowing, the high-waisted bodice
ing a girdle and fichu Of black |
seine edge with a white lace fol-
q v In front caught up by the I
with a cameo. The tight sleeves
ruffles at the elbow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19

and braided with dull silver. this bag
10 equally attractive.
Especially lovely is the beaded bag
OF dark green velvet Small steel
beads are arranged In an artistic de-
sign. Strands OF them form the fringe.
Gray satin IL used to line this bag.
1t is carried with short but heavy
cord OF dark green silk. A novelty
bag formed OF strip OF corbeau-blue
MORE silk. would appeal to any won.
an. Silver gray taffeta forms the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19

result OF sewing on fine materiI
intricate Ltitchery in fine lace NJ
where the crochet hook is used
Take care Of your eyes; the
your best friends. for what wouI
do II you should lose your sight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19

lining and silver tassels adorn the bot.
tom.
This bag is attached TO clasp of
duh silver and carried by means OF
silver cord.
The same jeweler Is showing old
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-19

photo. BY Underwood 4 Underwood. 2
Beautiful embroidered evening Q
ings are now the rage In Paris.
photograph shows Milady's stool
embroidered with a snake, Greer
blue beads give the shimmerinl
feet Of the twining reptile. while
body Is embroidered in olive silk
~-~-~~~~-~~-~~~~---
fashioned handbags OF black moir
tique with clasps OF platinum stu
with jewels In an elaborate filigre
sign. These clasps can be purcf
at any shop and cover wide ran
prices. Handbags are always &C
able gifts. ANY Of your friends '
appreciate a remembrance Of
kind.
Dainty opera and fan bags cal
made with little difficulty and fu
delightful work for the woman VII
joys plying her needle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET.
Corrected by the National Stock Ward
Commission Company c. G. Turner
prRsident


The trade in mules for the past few
DAYS seems 10 be very active. There seems
TO be tendency for ~lriCes to soar q
great deal higher than At present from
improve from other prices The propor-
tiuu Of ruling made for forming usageS
and likelihood Of war in Mexico has Gre
ated larger demand for mules than has
ever before been known, especially for
several wears past. We do not believe
that ,here Is any hope for the market TO
reoede from present quotations and we
would suggest, unless present conditions
buy them as soon as possible. as we be
Iicye I'm the next few DAYS there will be
some changes in the market which Will
can for higher prices
The horse market has shown more ac-
tiEity than for some time past. and We
think that The day for the horse has
about past for this season, and there IS
a tendency TO buy horse instead OF a
mule, while the prices are high as they
The following table shows the range Of
prices for mules and horses in age from
three to six years with flesh,
Mules.
"a t. l2'a hands rough, good ages, $40
i to 12rs. finish with quality, $50 to
IL. to Is hands rough. s125 to s1s5.
10 to l5ia hands finish, SIS 10 5000
19 hands, with quality and finish, $500
~ hands. heavy chunk. weighing from
1850 10 1900 pounds $3.50 to $325
Southern chunk ro1 GeT from ss5 to 500
southern chunk finish. 500 TO s125
Good driving horses. ouality ana finish
ranging m price from $3.50 to 5000
Heavy draught horses. rough, $3.50 to
Ueav draugbt horses. finish. 5000 20