davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
FASHIONABLE HINTS

Entire dresses are made 6f crepe
printed in small or floral patterns on
light or dark grounds
Ratlne with woven or hlet border
is one of the favored novelty fabrics
OF the season.
Printed behgaline silks, corded or
plain, are much used as trimming on
spring tailored suits
Black silk matelasse is one Of the
best materials for the matronly wo-
mans afternoon coat
The broad belts-usually crushed
are one of the principal features OF
the new afternoon gowns.
A great many Of the new dress
trimmings are Of net with bright
colored embroidery in silk
A few Greek effects in gowns are
used as an intense contrast to the
present wave of orientalism.
Dancing irocks escaped the ground
by two inches. Other evening gowns
are made with slight trains.
Brown with rose which has the
faintest hint in It Of the same color
is one of the new combinations.
The new small poke hats and bon-
nets turn up i'm the back IN way
that suggests the shepherdess style.
AT present there Is fancy for
! painted stockings Other new stock
ings are copied from the new veil
ings.
Oriental effects in jewclry are be-
ing much copied Huge rings of Curl
GUS design are worn on the forehn-
ger
Terra Gotta. Chinese blue buff and
green form one Of the new Cubist
color combinations in printed silk
Much of the charm OF the new silk
! crepes Is due TO the unusual color
schemes, often borrowed from tho
orient
y In some OF the best styles Of az
ternoon gowns the blouse Is made
rather loose TO emphasize the uncor-
seted figure.
e A novel millinery trimming is
brieht-colored ribbon pleated very
T. tightly and then twisted together to
n form stiff bows.
Some OF the eponge novelty coats
n have "A long. detached plastron dowr
theis back, Is feature that 0ddiy suB
$ Eosts the Japanese.
Even the smart cotton blouses are
e now made IN combinations Of plalI
and fancy weaves White crepe anS
y colorcd voile arc often seen.
Sleeves stitched IN at the armhol
c are seen only In severely tailorel
coats Everything In the least de
gree dressy has the loose sleeve.
y Many of the new evening aashc
d are of the Egyptian scarf type, drap
ed round the hips and lnotted to fal
N with long straight ends In front
No evening costume is too simpl
c. 10 be completed by a turban mad
n from folds of metal brocade or gauz
and trimmed with ieweled ornament
n and paradise.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
ST. GEORGES |. 0. OF.
TO ATTEND CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del, April 2s.-on
Sunday morning, May 4, National
Lodge. No. 80, l. o. o. f and Ruth
Lodge D. A. r, will attend the NJ.
Z. Church in a body for the annual
service devoted to them. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev J T.
Anderson and special music will be
given by the choir.
Mrs. Daniel Hilbert was given a
pleasant surprise on the occasion of
her birthday anniversary. Music and
games helped to make a delightful
evening for the visitors.
The play recently given here A
Lunch in the Suburbs and musicale
will be given in Delaware City on
Thursday evening, May ! by especial
request.
The Rev E. C. Sunfeld will preach
"a missionary sermon in the NJ E
Church on Sunday morning.
The annual election of officers oi
the Ladies' Aid Society of the M f
Church will be held on Thursday next
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Milligar
have returned from Elkton, Nd. where
they attended the session of Presby
terry DR.. Milligan is the stated clerl
of Presbytery.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

matter what the construction or the
number of layers OF material used,
gives as good service as those made
OF stouter web Those OF net, lace.
voile and crepe are much more prac-
teal Since some waists have been
accordion-pleatcd. manufacturers have
applied their skill to the requirements
and turned out materials in which the
pleatlng is done in the weave. This
is so firmly wrought that neither
cleaning nor pressing removes II. Par
quet. soft WOODEN fabric with raised
design. is the name OF one fabric sub
jected 10 this treatment while crepe,
both cotton, silk and wool. has been
similarly woven.
Very charming is the frock in the
second Illustration. II was developed
in Futurist summer silk. having white
ground oyerlaid with blue motifs. Col
lar, front insert and cuffs are of white
satin. A bit of drapery and slender
lines bring the skirt smartly up-to-
date. Assurance that present fashions
are In no immediate danger Of change
will be welcome 10 many women. The
women of society who lead the majority
follow in fashion as in many other
things, advocate the slender silhOu-
cite. The plain one-piece gown. either
unrelieved by color or frightened by
the merest touch Of Bulgarian EN-
broidery or silk, as come to stay.
ID. Ross & Son, Inc. 206-10 Market
street, are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications. and
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat
terms of the latest Paris. London and
New York styles from which the
ladies of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices
10 and 15 cents.'
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
REMUNERATION
NJ. c. RobbIns.
Renounoe it7 Yes. but It Is hard,

Renounce it2 Yes. but it Is hard,
Yet ! can surely do IL If | must,
For we'll know whose hand is lead
ing me.
So we'll | know in whom / put my
trust,
Renounce the greatest happiness OF
life.
Renounce the one thing that love
so we'll
| cannot understand why Il should be,
But ! shall Eternity viii
tell.
Renounce the love that makes my
life so bright,
And calmly go right on until the
end.
'Tis asking much. but must
murmur not.
For he that knows what's best this
trial sends.
My heartstrings yuiver now in agony
and pain.
And must hear It all while life
shall last? ......
Give up the roseate tints that glld
each day.
And think OF It as happiness that's
past.
Reverence the only bright spot in my
life.
Must shadows always anchor round
me now.
Yes. must cry, oh bleeding heart be
still.
Fen should I wipe the blood drops
from my brow.
Sometimes I CRY unto Thee thorn.
crowned Christ.
Oh. Father let this cup pass from
my lips
But no, submissive ! must be 10 Hin
And an It's bitterness ! now mus
sip.
Renounce IL, yes. the happiness o.
home.
'Tis not my happy lot TO watch an'
walt.
And listen for football that love,
fate.
Must silent be while He who is m.
King,
win clasp some other hand clos
TO his heart.
As from my idol am called TO part
Renounce e all Oh, well. twill sool
be o'or.
The snowdrifts now are drifting &
my hair.
He has forgotten was once hi
friend,
For he has chosen one to him NOR
fair
, So let the blood drops fall from m
. poor heart,
Each drop viii only shorten tn
I dark way
! Remuneration, II has been my lot
/ Lord-may IL lead me to eternal Ia
e II could only fold my hands an
S sleep
r Oh, this sharp agony would the
be DER.
q No wonder that long for perfect res
- That perfect rest, that pain ca
!. reach no more.
Il | reach out and ! grasp the nail-tor
hand
e. And cry o help me bear this aeon
4 So tenderly He looks upon His child
q And cries. Can you not bear it a
q for me?
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
SEAFORD FOLK
WILL CLEAN HOUSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, April 26.-As re-
suit of the persistent efforts of Geo.
w. Donoho, president of the Town
Council, Seaford's first civic improve
ment campaign will be inaugurated on
Wednesday, April 30. by general
celebration of Town Cleaning Day"
an innovation advocated by the towns
hustling president and enthusiastical-
ly supported by the progressive men,
bers of the Town Council, Business
Mems Association and male and fe-
male residents.
The delay in the appointment of a
postmaster to succeed the pres
ent incumbent, Irwin M. Chip
man, whose term expired two months
ago, is causing much concern among
local Democrats.
The fact that a counterfeit 500 bill
is reported to be in circulation in
lower Delaware, does not seem to
worry the Seaford people.
The Delaware strawberry crop
will be three weeks earlier this sea-
son, due to a mild winter and an
early spring.
While transacting business al
Laurel Captain William Insley oI
Bethel was stricken with paralysis
He is improving
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
BABY FLEET
CHIEF HAS
One ON HANDS

NEW YORK, April William
Gaynor. II. who is called the Admiral
of the Baby Carriage Fleet, because
every afternoon he has charge Of
from $50 to 200 babies. checked by
their mothers while they 80 shopping
in the Flanagan Company's
department store. the Bronx, had 1873
infants in his charge yesterday after
noon.
When the hour came for the store
to close every baby had been re-
claimed except one, which lay sleep
ing in a white willow carriage.
What shall I do2' Gaynor asked
Clay Adams, a member of the firm
Switched if ] know replied Mr.
Adams; I'm a bachelor"
The admiral" then telephoned to
the police of the Morrisania station
and said
I'm William Gaynor, and I've got
a deserted baby on my hands down
here at Adams-Flanigan's. Come
get IL"
Rooney on GallOp.
Lieutenant Rourke, thinking some
one had unloaded an infant on the
Mayor. sent Patrolman Rooney on q
gallop to the store.
where's the Mayor?' asked
Rooney, breathless, as he entered
I'm Gaynor, but not the Mayor,
explained the Admiral" "Now wha
are you going to do with this kid"
I'm a bachelor Rooney said. q
don't know anything about kids
Better wheel him to the station
house, then" suggested Gaynor
Rooney wheeled the baby mor'
then ten blocks, followed by a crow,
of jeering men and boys. AT thu
station house he turned baby and car
diage over to Lieutenant O'Rourke
but he protested, saying:
"Im a bachelor, ! don't know any
thing about babies"
Matron Sullivan took charge Of tn
baby. Later she said to O'Rourke:
The baby is a bachelor. too He
about three weeks old and a health.
youngster. His clothes are of fin
material and his carriage expensive.
Rooney was then told to take tn
baby to Bellevue Hospital and he
obeyed orders.
Young Gaynor said he remembers
the woman who checked the baby
"She wore a big black picture ha
and a black dress" he declared "Sh
attracted my attention because sh
was so pretty"
THAT man down in the City Hal
who has my name" he added
thinks he has troubles in runnin
the city. Say, if he had to chec
babies all day he'd know what trot
bles are"
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
PENNSGROyE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PENN'S GROVE. n. j., April 20
Mrs. Charles Walker aud daughter
Ruth, of Wilmington, have returned
home after spending few days with
Mrs Elizabeth Denny.
Colonel Joseph G. French, Nelson
Leap and John Giblin made trip to
Atlantic City in Mr.. Frenchs touring
car on Thursday.
Miss Bertha Montgomery is spend
Ing the week with Philadelphia rela-
tives.
Mrs Lola Lloyd and children are
spending two weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Justice, of Ped
ricktown
The Rev. F. F. Carpenter, of viii
mington, spent Thursday in Penn's
grove.
Contractor H. S. Titus and son have
torn down the old Sayres homestead
on Penn street recently purchased
by Anon Gibbs. This was one o
the oldest landmarks in Pennsgrov'
having been built more than sevent
years ago.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
FASHIONS AND FADS

Buttons are a modish trimming
and collection of new designs shows
some an inch and half in diameter.
II you care to be ultrachic, have
a small flower embroidered on the
left rever of your white tailored suit.
Long, close-fitting sleeves are set
In at the normal armhole and finished
with wrist puffs of mousseline de
sole.
There is not much to be said about
the length of coats except that the
very long models have been aban-
doned.
The finely checked pink and white
gingham has reappeared. in fine cloth,
made up into morning trotteur cos
tunes.
For summer there are white cotton
crepe eponge or ratine skirts, with
coates of quaint floral designs in
English print
The latest fantasie in millinery is
in the form of antennae. II may be
a straight ostrich feather, a quill or a
peacock feather.
Black stockings are often worn
with black punps, but some very
smartly gowred women wear stock
ings to match their gowns.
Many lingerie dresses are made of
embroidered crepon voile, the sim
pie skirt being trimmed with
fiounce of embroidered tulle.
The lace neck ruffie, standing up
right at the back and falling softly
away from the neck at the front, is a
favored fashion in neckwear
A new idea on many suits is tC
bind the upper half of the buttonholt
with a band of one color, and the low.
er with another harmonizing color.
A pretty hat is covered with white
crepe and trimmed with white picot.
edged ribbon. The front is finished
with a small bunch of coloreC
flowers
The new colors in tailored suits are
Chinese blue, Bulgarian green, wooC
brown, light and dark grays, terri;
Gotta, rose, brick and other tones o
red
The little coat is a great feature
II often has bolero fronts and is more
or less coat-tailed at the back. Som'
extend no more than three inches be
low the waist line.
Chic afternoon dresses and tailored
suits have draped and half-pleateC
tunic skirts trimmed with silk sou
tache. The short boleros and coat
show embroideries
There are dozens of cutaway styles
from the quiet conservative two-but
toned dip-back model to the one al
most duplicating the coat of mani
evening dress suit.
A pretty Russian hair ornament i
made of narrow black velvet. light,
set with tiny brilliants, with a past
cabochon at one side, which holds
black mercury wing in position.
Black patent leather shoes, will
white tops, are worn with the tailorel
suits. There are also little short
toed shoes. like slippers, in antelope
p ribbed silk, doeskin and thick satin
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
Orriae for Drink Habit
TRY IN An OTR FXPFNSE

We are in earnest when we ask you
TO give ORRINE a trial You have
nothing TO risk and everything TO
gain, for your money will be returned
if after trial you fail 10 get results
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers OF those who
drink to excess ar opportunity to try
the ORRINE treatment II is a very
simple treatment, can be given in the
home without publicity or loss OF
time from business, and at a small
price.
ORRINE is prepared In two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment. a powder
ORRINE No 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment Costs only S1.00 a box Come
in and talk over the matter with US
Ask for booklet n. b. Danforth
Market and Second Streets.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
MAKING A GOOD LIVING
OUT OF AN EXPERIMENT
A True Want Ad stOrIette.

I wonder how many women TODAY
are trying to be father, mother. wage
Garner and distributor OF the earnings?
The number is not small aud among
them there may be some who will be
helped by my experience, which am
glad to tell because 1 believe in pass
ing all good things.
The problem of living seems very
complicated at times and especially
when the problem ranges about three
healthy. hungry youngsters, home to
maintain and the necessity of bring
ing a steady income into the home
treasury.
This has been my problem for the
last few years, for | am widow with
three young children TO support. After
my husbands death l, most FORUM
ately, found myself able to return to
nv profession as a teacher. We we're
in a small town of the West. and,
when | found that my school was to
become a permanent thing, ! sent to
New England for a maiden aunt to
come and be my housekeeper and look
after the children. found that my
salary would not support us all. for |
was trying to buy the little place
where we lived. We had a large .ot
and my aunt at once decided that we
must have a garden, a COW and raise
chickens
We were all enthusiastic over the
II L - L
until dark in the garden and the chill
dren we're delighted to find their labor
rewarded by real, live, growing
things" as little Elsie described her
first feathery lettuce heads. Gradu-
ally we found that we had more than
enough milk, vegetables, butter and
eggs to supply our own table. After
nv return from the Normal school in
the summer ! put up dozens of cans
of fruit and vegetables. People began
to come to the house for fresh eggs
We sold our milk and vegetables and
then / decided to create a money-mak-
ing business of what had been only an
experiment.
/ went to the nearest city and ar
ranged to run a Want AID every week
advertising our farm products and
my canned fruit The expense of the
Want Ad was small. The returns in
cash-paying customers were many
My expenses we're reasonable and for
six months of the year my little farm
brought me in $50 a month clear profit
The Want Ad brought me in contact
with large concerns and now / nc
longer teach school, but make a busi-
ness Of what at first was only an ex-
! pertinent MARTHA w.
Keeps better than other brands
III IIE VALLEY BITTER. At Youl
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
RICHARDSON PARK SERVICES

Services tomorrow at Richardson
Park NJ. E. Church the Rev. Dlair s.
Latshaw, pastor, will be Glass
Meeting $50 o'clock led by Charles
Sapp; preaching service 1045 o'clock
on the theme, The Lord My Shep-
herd; Sunday School at 2 O'Clock;
Epworth League 7 o'clock led by
Harry Roop; preaching service at
745 o'clock on the theme, why At
tend church," A special program is
being provided for the Ushers' Union
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

RnAMERS, WANTS-

: You're a newcomer to town and
: you are looking for a nice. cosy
: room in a good section of the
: city. or perhaps you have lived
here some time and find your
present quarters undesirable and
: YOU want to make a change.
You need not waste time in
> seeking nicely furnished room
: that will meet all your require
= ments. for the Want Columns are
= full OF Just such ads. Scan them
carefully today and you will be
sure to find the very place you
want
Or, If this fails, why not run
. little ad yourself, stating just the
sort of a place you are looking
for and you cannot help but get
> il in a day or two.
, This is the time of the year
> when people are moving and
changing their quarters and you
will stand better chance of
> getting just the room you want
now than latter so don't wait
. until the choice rooms are gone,
but put in your Want Ad at once.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Keeps better than other brands.
BLUE VALLEY BUTTER, At your
grocers*
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

There is no case on record OF a
cough. cold or la-grippe developing
into bronchitis. pneumonia or con
sumption after Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has been taken. The
genuine Is I'm a yellow package. Re-
fuse substiiutes.-N r. Danforth.
Market and Second SITS, Wilmington
Dell
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Rheumatism as a result of kidney
trouble, stiff and aching joints, back
ache and sore kidneys will all yield to
the use of Foley's kidney Pills They
are tonic in action, quick in results,
curative always w. S. Shelton
Stanley, Ind, says: Il would not
take $4,000 for the relief from kid
ney trouble l received from one sin
gle box of Foley Kidney Pills. IN.
B. Danforth, Market and Second Sts.,
Wilmington, Dell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

ment TO the federal constitution Alb.
soiuteiy and forever prohibiting al
traffic in alcohol In America
The amendment will he INTRODUCED
on that day by Congressman Hobson
The presentrnent will DO made bx
Ernest II. Cherrington, Of Westeryiue
ofso, who Is admittedly the best.
posted man in America IL not In the
world, on the exact status Of the liuuor
traffic in all parts OF the world.
Man of Prominence.
He was nominated by President WI.
son as the American commissioner ia
the great alcohol conference recently
held in Milan. Italy. He is the editor
OF the American Issue, the official or
gan of the Anti Saloon League OF
America. and ranks as one Of the fore
most temperance advocates In the
world
Every profession and most of the
higher occupa lions OF men Will be rep
resented in this most unusual demon
strat!on. Senators and governors.
congressman and capitalists clergy
men and lawyers, doctors end mer-
chants, mere women and suffragettes
will be in this truly representative
gathering on the capitol plaza and at
the White House when the committee
Of ono thousand calls upon President
Wilson.
Every religious denomination. every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

engine. LinEous was blown through
the window, but fell on the side of
the engine. He being Sigh ~ bruised
on the leg, but received no burns as
he was out OF the path Of the steam
He was knocked unconscious, hut soon
-E444=l4 S.4re.l-
The engineer was talking 10 Fire
man Nirts when the explosion took
place. Nirts had just finished firing
and was in front Of The FIRE box door
He was blown fifty fee going through
telephone wires into field leaving
parts of his clothing swinging TO the
wires, The body was horribly burned
with two holes in the head and he
died twenty minutes after being found
Officials claim the accident was 4
direct result Of low water ir the boiler.
go ali indications show BY the con-
dition Of the engine
According to reports received at the
general office Of the Norfolk and West
ern the accident occurred while the
engine was n motion and resulted
from the blowing down Of The crown
sheet The engine did not leave the
track and no damages was done -
any ether part Of the train or to any
person upon il,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
ENGINE EXP[ODES,
KILLING KILLING FIREMAN
C. NJ. VIRTs HORRIBLY BURNED
WHEN ". AND w. LOCOMO-
TIVE BLOWS UP.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian }
ROANOKE VA, Dec. 6--Ensine
$40, attached to train No. 5. blew up
this morning Mt 1:l5 O'Clock about a
Quarter CT mile east OF Wills twenty
miles from 13luefield, on the Norfolk
and Western, killing fireman G NJ,
Nirts, of this city.
Engineer I.inkous was on his side
of the engine when the explosion oe-
Cured The force OF the explosion
was downward, the crown sheet being
blown out, as was the head Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
The yirginians Who WIN Go.

! it 1+o ~ eifS dVNiS u t''bitSS de .
caring haaorAl war on the national
eFh ~ the ht'af' fthe nation
The Sirginians Who VIII Go.
The REPRESENTATIVE from, the state
: or virginia VII include W TTra-
1yaynesboro: i. f. Cooper Wfpchest-
er; z. ". ID. CONWAY Frederlcksb,1rg.
u w Holgh. Norfotk. III n larger
lShawesvflle: Jamps u Johnston Roam
Joke; ]. W Yost, Roanoke. ] G. Moss.
\ I.ynchburg; ]. II. SchooIneld Dan
VILE. K. s. Barbour. south Boston
Rev. J. n Ellis. Yancey. Rev. w. II.
F Morton, Alexandria: Hon. T. n. Haas.
Harr' sonhurg; Judge E. D Newman
Woodstock. Tyson Janney. Occoquan.
s p Jones W. c. smith. Efv. James
Cannon. u. u. Rev. ]. r. McAlister
I Rev. David Hepburn, of Richmond.
Rev I'd. j. Richardson. Falls
Church. Rev. @ ". PERUVIAN. D. D.;
Norfolk; Rev. {. w. canphell. n u.
Roanoke; Rev. e 7, Wexford New
News, Captain J. F. Bellows, Ocran:
Hon. w. Med Lee. Trvingt9n: w Y.
Morgan, Warsaw. John l.. Reale.
Hague: Rev /. Anderson. Rosa Nm.
J. L. q smith. Bristol. Major A. .,
Reynolds. BRISTOL; u. r F0ltr Wvthe-
vile: John r Martin, buchanan.
George ., Green. Clifton Forge: A. e.
Snead. GlitrNn E0rGt. George W
Hawxhurst, Fails Church, c. n. Lam.
Covington: w. II. Vincent. Caprnn
}. II Gray, Petersburg; Lucius Greg
o'.s;. 'I 1,9t1',. NY = '. togers' oheh-
I.,7 \, ~ Ictet it''S
- 80 :" - ilIis' rIeusi cNSpuie
$500 Nuoins' F'cuellchSpuI =
rr, -. -, ,y '1IIttess i1eest.u
r ns.,.'''"S' ~ ~ iSot. ouTN' REV -,
>,-,- -. a." iist,nooIe "
re ie..,,,s ulli' D. ". Ikehoerrs'
80, r - s"Jut ~ =. buifows' Sul-
psP1r -1a!of' eulpePer' Eidet
- "e' 11s, ~ oah ~ j. ~ Rueoash'
p 49, s'n, Wln,hn - 1Fey' Lyhchnurg'
I s1,1. tet'y johh' l-yhcnourg' 4 .
' @I!oe, a. mon .. W feafsoh
A@os.souts -. lamp, FRANKLIN
r, - -, . - ~, tioofg' iInooin' Mrs' r.
90. e. ais, Imam II
oHe f'ie, ~ n-NoiI ,,,' Airs' +. II. far-
t ~ "ia. llhhF,Aie, srs' Amy =
i" eeIn' ~ teAa ho,ta MRS u, Al. aoo-
S S,1, I.icnnloHI, MIS- Estelia r. Porter
ioSi"i'e, M $. hul''as 5000 ST. boyo-
.oh, NJ ahicha . Evans. herhs-
t ,' Mfs. ',s'en conway rreoeTlcks-
puls' hIs' ~. w ZONES hefryViile'
Mlss Iona Kern, "inchester Miss
1s NoIlfad; K" inchester' Mrs Is.
raiA sfHFDSEs staTFisoHpurBt MIS-. A. !