davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
A DAINTY GOWN OF
WHITE BATISTE

Embroidered batiste is such a
charming. dainty material that it
makes the loveliest possible gowns.
This one is trimmed with a heavier
embroidery. while for the main por-
tions. simple dotted material has been
used. The little bosom" is Of wash
able satin with buttons of Irish cro-
chet The same treatment could be
used for voile, plain and colored or
plain and embroidered. or 1t would be
pretty for crepe de chine plain and
lowered The skirt is a simple one
in two pieces but trimmed with a
shaped trimming portion applied over
the lower edge that renders II dis
tinctive. The blouse is a very new
one IL is made over a thin lining
and on this lining are arranged the
bosom" and the trimming If a
daintier gown were wanted, the fash
ionable white cotton net could be used
with the bosom" of the same ma
terial tucked and trimming of Irish
lace while, in place of the applied
portion on the skirt. founces of the
net could be arranged. following the
same outline.
For the medium size. the blouse
will require 3 IA yards of material o.
2 IA yards SO or yards "A inches
wide with 5-S yard rs for the collar
and cuffs. 1-2 yard u for the bosom
4 / 5-S yards Of lace s inches wide and
3-S yards Of banding, yards SO
inches wide for the lining the skirt
yards of material &c. for the upper
and / SIS yards SO for the lower por.
ton of the skirt, or 1-2 yards 81
"a yards SO or "a inches wide to
make of one material throughout.
The width of the skirt at the lower
/ edge is lis yards
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse 1850 is cut in sizes from "a tC
4 40 inches bust measure; of the skir
/ 1888 from % TO 80 inches waist meas
ure They will be mailed TO any ad
dress by the Fashion Department o.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
DAUGHTER CLAIMS
FATHERS ESTATE

Through the efforts of Shipping
Commissioner Smith. of Philadelphia,
the daughter of George Mitchell, for
merly of No. 81 Adams street. this
city, who was killed at sea while en-
ployed as a seaman on the schooner
Delaware Sun, has been found. She is
Miss Sarah Mitchell, of No. 3314
Argyle street, Philadelphia. Reading
in THE EVENING JOURNAL of the
death of her father, whom she had not
seen for a number of years, she ap-
piled at the Office of the Shipping
Commissioner for information and
proved herself the nearest, if not the
only relative. The wages of the dead
man will be handed over to her this
week. She visited her fathers board
ing place here, where she found some
money in his personal effects.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
FASHIONS AND FADS

Plaids are high in favor
Laces are again high in favor.
Skirts are no longer unduly tight.
New suits are bound with braid and
rarnished with buttons.
Vivid green is the color of the mo-
ment.
Plush and duvetyn are the favored
fabrics for fall suits
Petroleum blue, old gold and brown
are new millinery colors.
Buttons. buttons everywhere is the
crv OF the new falls suits
A typical fall style is the sugar
scoop hat of black velvet
Costumes for formal occasions have
trains extremely slender
The suspender dress is noticed among
the fall gowns.
The very newest fashionable figure
has a normal waist line.
The new felt hats for morning wear
are white cherry and emertld.
The comfortable tricot corset has
taken the place Of the stif corsets.
At the present moment, the high stiff
dress collar is out of fashion.
Parisians are wearing vests Of bro
caded silk velvet or satin.
White. satin hats are worn with linen
suits in the morning
A number Of the new suits for fall
have Russians coats.
The latest French blouse is made Of
flesh colored tulle combined with dark
blue velvet
Many new suits have the long fitted
sleeve. tnd some have the kimono sleeve
with the dropped armhole
The chinband will be noticeable on
hats for afternoon and evening wear
Have a sash in your wardrobe It
can be Incorporated with the gown OF
separate.
Top coats are individualized by
beauty Of form. material and colorings,
the oriental type predom mating
Separate blouses are made in SUR
plioe or fchu styles and are trimmed
with frills. ruches or ilutings
Skirts viii he very tight az the bot
tom and draped from the hips down
ward
Pearls can be worn at any time of
the day or night with perfect propriety.
Afternoon dresses viii be trimmed
chiefly in the back instead of the front
Fashion approves of the fchu. and it
has returned with added popularity
The sm~ftly dressed women will
never wear too many jewels in a public
place.
Very pretty is black velvet hat
with a brim of chantilly lace and
wired bow at the back of the same
lace.
torcador sash OF striped or bright
siig is wound around the waist and
tied over one hip in knot with short
ends hanging at one side
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
SALESIANUM TO
OPEN NEXT WEEK

4 The opening of the Salesianum's
Eleventh year of existence on Monday.
September 8 will be marked by the
lformal organization OF the school al
pmni association.
Up until present the former pupils
of the school have been kept grouped
lbgether under the Gold and White OF
the Salesianum pennant without hav-
ipg other bonds 10 keep them so save
those weavcd hy the bows continued
attachment 10 their Alma Mater. and
her continued interest in them. But
now that their growth in years and
mlmbers permit. the young men are go
ing TO organize. and have for this pur-
lpsc obtained from the faculty the ap-
lointmcnt of a committee to realize
this proposol
DR. Edward Gro. san of class 'OS has
been nlmcd chairman of the committee
Iwhich count. for Us ether constituents
thc fcur first graduates of the school
wiz Daniel I. kilroy. A. B.. William
H. killoy. lierae.t Spraee and Walter
lNT1o'hehcf. and as an honorary mem
lcg. tie Rev. J. Francis Tucker. d. d., of
tle cass o.. who joined the order of the
N9'csianum Fathers previous to graduat-
Ne
SIT is understood that while full
riehts ard privlcga OF the associ-
alien Will be granted only TO gradu-
ates as with the larger Institutes Of
learning in this country. pupils who
have been matriculated for two years
in the school viii be entitled 10 menu
bership among the alumni The total
number Of associates to date will be
brought TO about eighty. Many Of
that number are now holding re-
enonsible positions in the city. quite
q few others are continuing their
studies In universities and colleges at
home and abroad. while some are al
ready in the professional ranks.
A room In the Salesianum.
Al No. 4o5 West Eighth street, is open
70 the committee
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
GEORGETOWN HAS
BUSY LEGHORN HEN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. L.
With the announcement that Theo-
dore Elliott. of near Laurel, Is In
possession of a Plymouth Rock pullet
that has made a record for laying
al the age of little more than FIVE
months of twenty-five eggs. having
been born on March 10 and began TO
lay on July i6 come the news that
Mrs. Annie Moore has white Leg
norm pullet, hatched on March 2 which
commenced laying on July 1. Mrs.
Moore's pullet has a record Of fifteen
eggs to her credit in that time and
after laying that number hatched a
brood of chicks This IS a
record that is seldom attained by a
hen in lower Delaware and is looked
upon as being a proper fowl 10 grace
the show rooms Of the Delaware Poul-
try Show Association.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
BOOTH FAMILY
PLANS REUNION
Interesting NewSGOSSip From
Points Along State
Line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER, Sept. l.-Business
of Importance will be transacted at the
next regular meeting of Ganoga Tribe.
l. o. R. NJ, which viii be held in Bethel
Hall tonight Ganoga Council. Daueh-
ters of Pocahontas have arranged to
give an excursion down the bay next
Thursday, September 4, to Augustine
Beach on the steamer Thomas Clvde.
The family of Booths. of this and
other places are planning to hold re-
union and an anniversary of the land
ing of the first Booth in America from
England, two hundred years ago. A
number of the descendants are living
in this locality on either side of the
State line.
A special meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society of Chester Bethel Church was
held Thursday afternoon.
Workmen have resumed work on the
parsonage Of Chester Bethel Church af-
ter a delay of several weeks.
Contractor Zebley has had force OF
men employed repainting No. ? School
Of Booth Corner.
Lewis Congleton and Sons traction en-
glne ana thresher has threshed num-
Der Of crops of wheat about here. John
Davis and Sons machine has also been
busy among the crops on the Pennsyl-
vania side while Joseph Marines thresh-
er has been working principally among
the crops in Upper Delaware
Bethel Grange No. SOL will meet in
semi-monthly session tomorrow night.
Samuel Cooley, Jr., will preside.
Miss Alice Banks of Point Breeze. has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Milton
Pennington along the line several days
Mrs. Lena Forwood, accompanied by her
brother, Euriah Casey made a business
trip to Chester on Thursday
row is the regular time for the monthly
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of
Silvane Church. The meeting will be
held at the arsonage.-Bethel Lodge
and Morning Star Lodge, X. of p, are
giving their annual combined picnic at
Vernons Grove. Claymont today-Alrs.
Milton Pennington and Mrs Thomas s.
Zebley spent Friday shopping in Will
mington-Mr and Mrs. George Nc
Glaughlin spent a pleasant day last
week at Willow Grove.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
PoRr pENN,s PERSONALS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EPORI PENN. Del. Sept 1.-The Rev.
George +. Sterling and wife have re-
-nrned TO Pittsville. Md. after two
weeks visit with friends here Herbert
dphnson and family of Riverside, N j.,
Visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson last week-Miss Leona Eaton
~ Camden. \ J.. has been the guest OF
Ser father, Thompson Eaton.-I w
VDnrad and family have George Plum
,ner and family of Camden, y. j.. for
rtsitors.-Mrs +. S. Zacheis Is enter.
Cining Mr. and Mrs. i. W. Davis OF
&ebraskn--Mrs. Kate Haslett Of New
Rochelle, n. y, is a visitor with Mr.
md Mrs. Charles w McMunn.- Mr.. anc
Mrs Albert Kumple are entertaining
Harry Hail and daughter, Miss Mar
geret Hail OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
nrsY MEEK Ar sHELLpnr-

This will be an unusually busy
week at Shellpot Park despite the
lRteness OF the season. Today the ex-
nfllent vaudeville bill which has al
ready been announced will open in
tre Family Theatre and continue each
afternoon and evening of the week
tomorrow will be children's day
and all children arriving on the troll
ley cars between noon and 3 D. m.
Will be admitted free TO all the park
1anueements. On the same day there
viii De a reunion of the First Della
ware Battery. This evening there
viii be a novelty prize dance In the
uyilion and tomorrow evening a
upveity dance Thursday night will
bf amateur night and Friday night
H1ll be grocery night. when the prizes
VII be given. Saturday the picnic of
fhe Haymakers will be held
Evening journal., 1913-09-01

IN unusually neat design for a
house dress. made of checked ging-
llam and trimmed entirely with its
own material. former into pipings and
buttons
II requires six yards of 36-inch ma
ttrial at Is cents a yard to make this
dress.
No. 1896 Sizes. 80. "a. SO. 3S. 40,
~ and "a bust, Price Of pattern, 10
nents
For sale by Crosby and Hill Com
Ipany 605-07-09 Market street
Evening journal., 1913-09-01

this paper, on receipt of ten cents for
each.
No. Size ........
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Address ............ .............
.................... ......,.........
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
fern Company can also be obtained
tor 10 cents from
THE SMITH-Z0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
ODD FELLOWS IN RALLY.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. T.
Union Lodge. No. 3, /. o. o. f., of this
town, will hold rally on October
3, at which time the degree team of
Eden Lodge. of Wilmington, will be
present II is the object of the
members Of the local order to have
large class of candidates and have
the degrees conferred by the Whining
ton visitors.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
TABLET TO STATES
FIRST CHIEF JUSTICE

LEWES, Del, Sept. Judge Henry
c. Conrad is here experimenting the
placing of tablet in st. Peters Epis-
copal churchyard, presented by the
State Bar Association in memory OF
Rynes Holt, who was the first Chief
Justice of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
HURT AFTER PAINTING SPELL.

While sitting on the steps in front
of his home, at Eighth and Locust
streets, yesterday, Elmer Hershur,
aged Is years, tainted and fell heavily
to the sidewalk, striking his head a
severe blow He was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital. He is not
seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01

Renters, buyers, builders are quickly
and thoroughly satisfied with the in
valuable service rendered them by the
Want Columns-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27

riot started an Investigation last
week and has telerrsphed Washing
ton. D. c.. 10 find out the nature OF
the pardon and he in turn will com
Wunicate with the Eansas authorities
1 70 eject Bakers arrest at once AMI
VIII have eItradatlOn papers for MS
return. The governments prosecu-
ton Of Neal had nothing to do win
the murder charge which comes with
IN the jurisdiction OF thu state. and
Neal may face another life term IN
the stale penitcutisTy.
Neal. 70 Will be- recalled. was re
Gently granted a pardon by President
wilson. AFTER having been senten -ed
90 ii.~ imprisonment in the Federal
pF.scn a. IT LeayCuwo-th. Rams. Tor
Tan p'riuc with the mail Seal was
arrested several months after COM
niitn- the crime In New York CI.y
ana confessed. stating that 10 was MS
Intention 90 rob th- station. but was
caught BY Operator Hutchinson. Dur-
ms DO" sruIlo he claimed his revolt
Yer was accidental. discharged ana
Hutchinson fen 20 The floor apparent
~ dead. Neal then set fire 10 the sta
iton 20 conceal che crime. but the
,iFTiea remains ~ tho operator were
round tho next morning
u President Wilson pardon IS con.
dltlonal on Meals future GOOD be.
haNlor re viii remain in charge OF .n,
Federal authoT.ECc In this event u
is doubtful II the State authorities
can interfere on the other hand
II tho pardon is unconditional. NenI
is a Tree man and can be rearrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
RADCLIFFE CASE
Officially Brought 20 Close in Circuit
Court Saturday When JUDGE New
man Handed Down His De-
eision Against Him

Tho long pending Ratciine case
was formally settled Saturday evening
by Judge G. G. Newman. sitting In "a
vacation term of Part enc. who hand.
"a down an order 10 the effect that
h1ic'ifn was not entitled 90 any nav
w hnteycr s great deal of pressure
was brought to bear upon the case bv
Attorneys Brukmau and BRYANT
The court would have preferred 10
put The matter up Co tho supreme
court but Tho amount involved being
only $50 was not sufficient To- carry
mp.
Dixon was allowed % DAYS salary
prior 10 August o. 1 and unless council
votes to pay him Do can NOT collect
any additional salary fIo did Tho
work no the chiefs orders and should
receive Che money Del the opinion oft
great many boo council and DO fs
lIknIF that The mayor VIII make hIr
call so thaf The matter may bo taken
up at The special session tomorrow
night TO Is probable that The attor.
noys Tor Radcliffe VIII enter ault fur
500 said ~ bc duo him from August
l1 to October T.
Tho court ruled that though Rat.
elite bad appeared for work and coun.
CD hid not confirmed thr action OF
fln chief HE yof hr VAS nuf s8lari.t
officer and was not entitled to arv
rtN. This 4. ono OFF fhr worst mixed
up cases That has eraced tho recorI-
OF fhr courts for some rmc civ So.
lrlior Hrcnnrn spent N great deal OF
time With the court and fhr attorneys
OF RlfrI.fo getting c.rrvfh.uE cleared
mp before council meeting tomorrow
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
DEDICATION
OF Buckley NJ L. Church at Edgwood.
Was Observed with Appropriate
Services Yesterday.

The new Sunday school room OF IN.
Buckley NJ. +. church. in Edgwood. was
dedicated yesterday with very impress
sive and appropriate ceremony The new
rooms for sunday school purposes, stand
at either end Of the building. The room at
the east Of the building IL appropriately
and well fitted up for the use OF the
primary department OF the Sabbath
school while the west room will be used
by the mems Bible class. These rooms
are connected with the main building by
FOLDING doors. which can be thrown back
making one large room OF the church and
onsiderably charging the capacity.
] ne entire church has been repainted
ana rcmodcled, the beautiful decorating
of the main room being Of the finest Ia
any church In this district. The building
has been fitted with electric lights
W when add much TO the general appear
aI,t. The basement OF the building has
been rcnudeled and fitted with a con-
crete floor, making an excellent place for
inc holding az church supEers and other
church affsirs.
The dcdicat1ry services we're held in
tho main building. being opened az
ocloCN with prayer by Rev. william
schultz. OF the zane street NJ. r. church
ttet Johnson. pastor Of tho church, then
introduced itev. Potter. Of the Vance
Memorial church. who made a brilliant
opening address. couEratulating tho
members Of the church on the noble work
they are carry Ing on. Rev. Potter was
followed 10y Rev. William schultz. Of tho
Zane street VI. y. church. OF wheeling,
" hu congratulated the congregation on
the building OF the Sunday school rooms
and extended thc congratulations Of tho
members Of the church in behalf Of his
church Icv. ". N. Gilmore. OF the War
wood church. was introduced by the pas
Tor and gave "a very interesting talk on
tNt church and church work. Special
music for the occasion was rendered hv
tIs choir After the following announce
r'nf- tne services were closed by Rev.
Potter
Tuesday evening. the official board
meeting Poverty social will be held in
the basement OF the church next Friday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
M'CLELLAND
Is Confined e the Glendale HosJital
Following Attempt 90 Commit
Suictdc-Ph ysicians Expect
Him 20 Recover

William NcClellaud. 81 Benvoof.
who after shooting and killing George
Ernest. 90 the affrT'4 home Friday
evening and who Then swallowed i've
mercury tablets was removed to the
Glendale hospital Saturday afternoon
ana is reported az resting very nicely
lie VIII likely recover
Coroner McComhs held an Inquest
over The remains az Ernst Saturday
morning and announced a verdict
that Ernst came to bis death from
gunanof wound inflicted ty a gun
in The hands OF william NcCleiiand "
careful watch Is being kept on
NcCIeI'and az thc hospital and Just as
soon as hi7 condition permits he will
hr tak'n to Dc Marshall county Jail
7t Noundsv.'in pending the arrange
wDnfe for "a preliminary hearing
Tho body Of Ernst was shipped yes
tcrd1y fo Neffon w Va where inter-
worf VIII hn made today 40 services
we're held at Heuvood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27

Elm Grove. is confined 20 his home H.
Louis Miller. conductor on the CITY a.
Elm Grove traction line. 8. or duty on
account OF illness
Airs. Howard uicher Of the Island
was visiting friends az FIul Grove ~atlr-
day
Ny. and Mrs. John Patrick. 81 Nc.
Mech-n. Spea' SUNDAY with friends iu
Haze wood addition
Mis- Doris Glbrou. 81 Warwood. and
Miss Mary Lamb. spent SUNDAY with
Miss Lambs parents. ~ West Alexander
%. w. Nrurmc. the rrfe,gri~fnc plum
Der. ~ Elm grove. De. .c-arrnng,d his
plumbing shop ~ That place
Air. and Mrs Iitl--.. cd: traIucv. -.
are visiting Mr. Kelsey mother OF
Elm Grove
Born To Mr. AND Nr- Campbell o.
'feE--.Il|'. O. ten pound baby Dos,
Mrs. Harley Grimes. uf "a est AI.e4r.
Hrr las l-ft Tor walton. West Virginia.
" bore size vilI spend several ves.. t.s-
.t'UE friends and relHfIsvs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27

3it'"lu- .s The report II no Tris-
'F.if pubic school FOR a.. soc rJ
i ending october g. The stIen
owing OF tHr school .ruI nc soon
- me percentage Of ATTENDANCE f,r
,'.l room. Which VIII equal 10 rut sur
.. report.
Pupils enrolled Boys. %. girls. g.
..f.I.''i-.'f absent Dor tardy-G.ys. u.
,--es ot tarlIusse. Boys. I. girls
NtfIf." daily ATTENDANCE. N1Rs o.
per cent. girls. 30 per cent
i."f. fn'"-e u. attendance Roo.
Weeks. JN rc. cont. Room q tf-4
.N'1 f"r cont. Room .. Miss
r'r cent. It1om g. Mics
Mile. sN % rer cent
I. 3D. KIuo. Trinrlr,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
WILL HOLD MEETING

s meeting Of tho ohio Valley 40.
fomohiIe club will boz held Wednesday
afternoon In fho board of trade rooms
.u fhc Market auditorium The main
purpose nf Che meeting win POI OBJ.
discus rr of hHff"r roads f.r fhr
ohio valley Another Important mat
frr which VIII receive Tho attention
of fhc club VIII hc fNo SELECTING of ID
now secretary 90 take fhn place 20
Secretary Urmm who has rrs.r-e#
DIE position. fo take effect November
several other matters of msr.I
ian' uus Importance win receive tho
attention Of the members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
ROOSEVELT
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
CONTINUED from FOURTH ragsJ

speaker OF the national house OF r.pre-
sentatives. Tom Reed which ran. MIR.
Perkins - a personal friend OF mine.
unose stralshtforWardness ana infsUt.
s-n." VIII commend To- sou whatever
re has Z. say. II you Will give him
ness. / have no doubt that what he win
say Will be- worthy % your attention
Perkins wist ed 70 s.e mo with
f'leIehce % hill that had Just been
introduced IN the legislature. which aIu-
,I 70 limit he aggregate volume nt ln-
1an1 Sou '1' a ssy re" 10 S Isl com,
t.ree .,g insurance, companies m New
Ho-kvih" Mutual Life. Equitable and
president ~ the New York Life Insur-
nuce company and Mr.. John a Mccall
!nF 0TIt against the superintendent ~
insurance. whom refused 90 continue
in oTice Mr.. Mccall had written ne
a very strong letter urging that ne Boz.
retained. ami had don. everything he
could 20 ELL senator Plat in securing
his retention. The Mutual Life and
me same course. but .. arltnfa hat
hs iF"d They were. both backing tho
.r'P.oTed h,ll. " mccall was opposed
before starting thither De md been tod
lr TIE MUTUAL Life and Equitable that
anl would he ~, through n such a
fH ~ we-erossrtle NJ vrCeu al ,of
know me ana on leaving f1r California
learn he was su-- 7 was bent IN rut-
..r this ti,l tlrorr'I. and that moth
NY view IN fact. because 10 bad f0uEAt
rn hard o. retain tho old fra.rar.o
rer'r' frfrn' he fer that Z would 30
r', ~, ,.,.ty .oorno7"d 20 anything he
,,.A,'s,ga T't,'se1 - f'ct t,21 10 such
,'etual ri,e and rlg',srie reor,s .tlr,
,lf "0H r1f comm .'fsf On any pare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
AFTER BAKER
Marshall County Authorities Seeking
Det7It- Information Concerning
Pardon % Murderer.

Unless President Wilson's pardon
IS unconditional 20 Richard G. NeaI.
alias Frank BAKER. selfconfeesod
murderer OF Edward Y Hutchinson.
q telegraph operator AZ Welcome. 10
miles below -.ounssyiue. on Decem-
",r 90, 1899. D." viii D., brought back
20 Marshall county and face a murder
charge.
PROSECUTING Attorney James u. Par