davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
FIGURE 2

collar on the outside. But this medici
frill, so-called, may appear too elab-
crate for ordinary wear. In this event
a sailor callar with an appended jabot
may be worn. This may be made
large enough TO cover the entire coat
collar Revers are sometimes attach
ed TO the collar, and cuffs similar in
design and material
Apropos OF the new and sometimes
startling styles, the woman who would
dress correctly must give due consid-
GRAFTON to the manner OF wearing her
garments and their accessories. The
entire effect may be made or narred
by an observance or non-observance
OF detail Lingerie accessories, wheth-
er frill, founce or what-not, should at
all times be dainty and immaculate,
charaeterizing the wearer az once as
well-groomed woman.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
kIMoNO AND OBI IN OCCIDENTAL STYLES

as preferred. and closely fitted lines
AZ the hem. Buttons Of blue satin give
a smart finish 10 the charming mid
summer costume.
Cotton materials have never been so
beautiful as this season, nor has
dressmaking ever been so easy, nor
the effect produced with as little work
so attractive. From this tine until
the end OF the season, odds and ends
OF these lovely fabrics may be had al
q third OF the former price. As July
and August are the two months OF the
year when the world and his wife take
vacation there Is no reason why any
number OF charming frocks may not
be added 10 what already seems a
wardrobe replete. Besides lovely
sheer batiste. which, by insertions OF
lace, may be made a fretwork OF
] beauty, there are charming cotton
yoiles, and crepe strewn with leaves,
sprays Of gay posies, beautiful rough
| fabrics which make handsome outins
and business frocks and suits, and
notwithstanding the arrival OF sum-
mer weather, silks, soft and pliable
which continue 10 hold the attention
with wonderful persistence. Nor will
J the interest IN these beautiful new
weaves cease as warmer days ad-
vance. The knowledge that the silk
frock will be equally good style for
/ cold-weather days aids in establish
! ing its demand In this particular
( silk has the advantage over lingerie
frocks, az these are no longer consid-
cred smart even for indoor fall or
winter wear.
Summer models made from these
quaintly-howered materials are In
keeping with the unique motifs, and
are 80 new that they are very old, the
kind OF frock associated with village
street sheltered lawn, country lane
and broad veranda by the sea. Many
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
HARRINGTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, June 21.-
Miss Hazel Griffith is spending the
week with the Misses Dawson al
Houston.-Mrs. Richard Johnson was
a Snow Hill visitor on Monday.-Mrs
William Potter and son were Phila-
delphia visitors on Monday.-Miss
Minnie Kiohline, OF Philadelphia. Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Kichline.-Miss Elsie Nc
Cabe, OF Ocean View has been the
guest OF her cousins. the Misses Eliz-
abeth and Mary McCabe.-Olan Sapp
and Norris Adams spent weekend
with Philadelphia friends.-Mrs. Star
key, Of Allentown. has been a town
visitor-Mrs. Maurice Kichline IS visit
ing friends In Philadelphia.-Miss
Lillian Cain and william McCabe
were Houston visitors on Monday
Mrs. Steveson, OF Frederick, IS the
guest OF her daughter Mrs Carrie
Pelmer.-oordon Smith, OF Dover, is
z town visitor.-Miss Amy Hopkins
Of Philadelphia, is the guest Of her
aunt, Miss Matte Smith.-Arthur
Kenney, Of Philadelphia, is z town
visitor-Miss Ruth Jones. Of Delmsr
Is visiting her grandmother. Mrs,
Rufus Jones.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
FASHIONS AND FADS

Tulie pleat.rgs form fn!sh to bo-
lero corsages and trim the neck and
sleeves Of many tailored coats in ere
pon sole a swell as serge.
Nothing will usurp the popularity
Of the leghorn hat for midsummer
wear. Many lovely models are trim
med with pleated frills of lace and
flowers.
There has been a noticeable and
gradual change N the silhouette dur
ing the past month, the greatest width
being at the hips, reviving the peg
top effect.
New in millinery is the stih ribbon
bow standing upright in the front Of
small close-fitting straw hat. Some
times a bow, similar, stands upward
toward the back.
The dark blue tailored suit may be
embellished by g yellow linen waist
coat fashioned with goffered frills,
which appear to form an outstanding
ruched collar and cuffs.
Juvenile coats are smart made ol
white serge, with their collars and
cuffs of colored satin. Ball buttons
NSNCACQ Win luC 1GtAiC lAldLCl2d4 a. (
Used TO fasten these coats.
A smart jacket frock is developed
Of finest white serge and the short
wasted coat has a vest Of floweret
silk, which disappears beneath a
broad girdle of black satin.
The wide crush girdle of satin, I'm
ished with q large bow tied so th'
ends and loops extend above and be.
lew the girdle several inches, is yer.
becoming 10 the girlish fgure.
The transparent hat is seen. II II
made OF tulle, net chiffon, point d'es'
prit and lace shirred over foundations
OF wire and trimmed with lace, ma
line, flowers. ribbon or feathers.
The silk ratine is a lovely mate
rial and is effective for both morning
and afternoon wear. A gown of this
i'll gray shade of yellow or chamois il
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
BAIrnORE 4 ONO RAILROAD.
Two Dollars to Washington, n. e., and
Return. SUNDAY. June 9s.

Special train will leave Delaware
avenue station. Wilmington, at s42 a.
n, arriving at Washington at Ills a.
n Returning, leave Washington,
Unicn Station, Ut p. m.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
BREAKS A COLD,
NEEDS NO HELP
Pspe's Cold Compound cures colds
and grippe IN
few hours.

II IS z positive fact that dose OF
espe's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the Grippe
anc break up the most severe cold,
either in the head, chest, back, stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
erable headache. dullness, head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneez-
Ing, sore throat, running OF the nose
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic tvinges
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
etects as q 25-cent package Of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
car supply-accept no substitute
ccrea@ns no quirine. Belongs n every
hoEe. Tastes rics-acts gently
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
MILL LANE SCHOOL
PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June IL
The following pupils OF Mill Lane
School are on the honor roll for
June: Elizabeth Shallcross, Edith
Cochran, Richard Cochran, Frances
Cochran.
J. Walter Vansant OF Philadelphia
who recently purchased Lorewood
Grove. on the canal Is about 70 make
many improvements at the place and
will open II as a resort for visitors.
William Brockson, the new post
master, has received his commission
and entered upon his new duties.
The remains OF Mrs. Preston Hard
castle who died in Germantown Sat
urday. we're brought here for burial
on Wednesday Mrs. Hardcastle
leaves q son and a daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Cochran. OF this town. Is a
sister-in-lsw. The pall-bearers we're
John S. Crouch. Minors Banning, c.
Malcolm Cochran, S. Emlen Massey,
Walter S. Letherbury and L. Clar-
ence Scott
Announcements OF the marriage OF
Miss Ethel Litus Rowe, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Rowe, OF
Washington, D. c. and James Thatch-
er Allen. have been received here.
The ceremony was performed on
Tuesday June II.
E. N. Valandigham. OF Messa-
chusetts. who has been spending
several months at the home Of his
sister-in-law. Mrs. I. S. Valandigham,
has left town and will sail for Paris
next month, where he will join his
wife and family.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

NEW YORK, June PA new in
nuence, that OF the Japanese, is grad
unlly supplanting the glorious color
riot ushered in by Balkans, Futurists
and post-impressionists. Not only are
colors becoming softer in tone. but
many characteristic details OF this ar
tittic Oriental country are being in
troduced. AS yet, perhaps the sash is
the one most in favor This sash is
very wide and deep, coming we'll over
the skirt in abbreviated-tunic effect.
II is Of satin in any preferred shade,
ano richly embroidered In Japanese
characters. Tied IN one wide loop at
X falls we'll over the skirt in two
loose ends. This style Of sash is ef-
fective with any kind OF costume and
is frequently It's sole trimming. The
V-shsped neck opening Is another fea-
turo OF the Japanese mode now widely
adopted. The waist is fashioned sim
ply with kimono sleeves. The dainty
batiste or lace frills, filling in the
V-space, has pretty softening effect
upon the face. But not alone in dress
is Japanese influence felt. To be a la
mode the walk must no longer be nat
ural. Mincing gait, with dropping
shoulders. infected knee and curious
ly turned-out heel, after the manner
OF the black-haired, diamond-eyed
woman OF the remote East. is now the
correct attitude among the ultra-fash-
ionable
But Notwithstanding the inrush Of
this far-fetehed influence. the sash
TIED in front has not lost favor, and is
a notable detail OF the frock OF the
first illustration. II was, made Of
Gobelin-blue messaline, matching IN
shade the horal motif OF the trock Of
white cotton crepe. The waist has
side-olosing blouse-effect back and
front and sleeves OF elbow length. The
skirt has inverted pleat or habit back,
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
NEEDING AT nFLMAR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, June 21.-Miss Fan
ME z. Galloway. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l. NJ. Galloway. and Morris s.
Parker, we're married Wednesday
evening, at the home OF the brides
parents, by the Rev. John A Wright.
The attendants we're Miss Ruth Web
ster. OF Wilmington. and Randall Par
ker, brother OF the bridegroom.
Little Miss Mildred Galloway. a niece
OF the bride, was dover girl. Miss
Ruth Galloway played the marches.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
z. Harold Boudwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Benton OF Philadelphia. MIR.
and Mrs. W. H. Callaway. Mrs. ]. W.
Freeny, Mrs. d. Truist. Mrs. W. ]
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elliott.
Miss Phyllis Parsons. Mrs. F. 4. Rob
ertson, Miss Mary Lou slemons. S. K.
Slenoas. E W Hastings.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

are fashioned on Dt-ecto!re lines,
while others are out-and-out Empire.
Ficunces, double or triple, character
izo some, while a few are effectively
trimmed by tucks run about the lower
edge or midway on skirt and waist
When these lovely dresses are worn
with wide sashes and broad-brimmed
lcghorn hats, with long streamers OF
velvet or satin ribbon, or with great
white daisies for trimming, the entire
appearance IS most charming.
Drapery, though very popular, is
not seen, nevertheless, in many OF the
most pleasing summer models. The
attractive frock OF the second figure
has a pleated inset section in the front
instead. The skirt IS stylishly cut
away above this section and trimmed
with buttons Buttons also form a
trimming for the waist. The frock
was developed in summer silk Of
green-and-tan stripe. The chemisette
is OF Milan lace, and collar and cuffs
OF dark green satin. Broad lines over
the shoulders and wide panel OF the
skirt make a most effective costume.
Since low-necked waists have come
into vogue the problem before the
designer has been how TO overcome
tho ungalnly appearance which the
bare neck against the coat collar pre-
sents The most novel innovation,
and one Of the most pleasing means OF
finishing the neck, not only Of the
jacket but OF the one-piece frock or
waist, is a new version OF the medici
collar so fashionable a year ago. This
Dopofofe - a graduated urtrod frfll ~
, lace or pleated lace ruching, which is
| highest IN the back and flares away
az the sides, outlining the neck. with
cut fitting II snugly. An unwired friil
Of lace frequently finishes the neck OF
waist and frook. When the coat Is
donned, the frill is turned up over the
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

very lovely with a similar color cs
ratine lace
Among the new and most attrac-
tive dresses are those worn with the
high-neck rutfles Of pleated tulle and
lace. The sleeves are trimmed with
similar ruffles OF tulle strapped with
bracelets of ribbon.
Tulle is fashioned in many effective
ways for the neck. II is especially
pretty arranged for the new collar
cites made TO cover the low-cut de-
collete neck OF some Of the toilettes
de course.
Many OF the smartest gowns are
scorned with the fshwife sash Of bro
caded silk in brilliant coloring. L
should be drawn we'll over the hips.
and the long ends are bordered with
bead or silk fringe.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

A substitute in medicine is never for
the benefit OF the buysr. Never be
persuaded to buy anything but Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds, for children or for grown
persons. II is prompt and effective.
II comes in a yellow package. with
beehive on carton. II contains no
opiates. Take no substitute for Fc-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound.-N.
B. Danforth, Market E. Second Sts.,
Wilmington. Del-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
EpMORTH LEAGUE ELECTION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del. June 21-At
recent business meeting Of the Ep-
worth League Of the NJ. E Church, the
following officers we're elected; Pres.
ident, John w Carrow, Sr.; vice
presidents. Harry l. Gray, Calvin
Stats and Mrs James H. Gam; sec
retary, Miss Mary Hilbert; treasurer
Daniel Hilbert; organist, Miss Ada
Cannon.
The social Of Red Lion Church met
this week at the home of Clayton Ap-
pleby.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

d. 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 styleU from which the
ladies' of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices
10 and 10 cents.s
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
Benhafn At
Lexington
The Wisconsin Steel Compa-
ny Will Send Team of
Picked Men.

The Wisconsin Steel Compa
ny, of Benham, Ky, will be
represented at the kentucky
Mining Institutes First Aid
Contest at Lexington, by n team
of picked men. Quality is the
motto of the company, and af-
ter several months practice a
team was selected from the fifty
candidates who volunteered for
the work For speed, accuracy
and ueatness they Will be hard
to heat Interest i'm first aid
work is very keen here. a
large crowd is always on hand
to watch the team at practice.
The company is proud of the
kind of work the team is doing
and is confident that it will he
a hard one 20 beat.
The Benham band will ac-
company the team to the sta
ton on May 18th, and the town
will be on hand to give them Il
royal send OIL
The following men compose
the team: II II. Fallon. cap
tain; Baker. Hall, Smith, Lin
gar, Tucker. Pineville Sun.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
Cars Without
Tracks
Company Chartered In Vir-
GINA TO Introduce Euro
pean System.

Appnlachia, Va, April "a
The organization of the Track
Ices Trolley Company of the
Soulhhor LIST week was the first
chartered company in the South
to Introduce the trackless trollv
car system of Europe, south of
the Ohio River, and the second
company of the kind organized
since the systcm was introduced
IN the United States. The com
pany organized here has been
chartered under the laws OF
Virginia, and has taken over
the patent rights to use the
tracklcss trolley system and
install and operate passenger
and freight lines in Virginia.
West Virginia. Eastern Ken
lucky, East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina.
The first operating lines viii
be Installed here in Wise coun
ty, the foremost in all the South
ern States III modern road build
ing, and the fret of the differ
ent lines will probably so be-
tween Coeburn and Toms Creek
which is one OF the densest
populated sections
Briefly stated, the trackless
trolley car system ia light.
weight street car. with seating
capacity of thiry-two passen-
gers, running on solid rubber
tires along streets and high.
ways and propelled by electric.
ity from an overhead wire,
through a trolley pole which
permits the car to run fifteen
feet TO either side o f the centre
of the street or road without
being stopped. The system is
so simple and economical in
construction and operation that
no track line or gasolinc-drivcn
car can possibly compete. and
IT solves the problem of rapid.
cheap transportation in hun
dreds Of communities in the
territory stated.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
Tax of Bad
Roads.

Washington, April "a IF
our farmers once realize the
awful tax that bad roads impo-
SEES upon them public opinion
sternly would demand the max
ing aud maintaining of good
roads everywhere 1t no "
costs the farmer twelve, YES,
twenty times as much per ton
mile to move his goods to the
railway station as it does to
move them on the railroad af-
ter they leave the station. The
farmer, indeed, IN bad cases
aud at certain seasons may
have to pay as much ms dol
lar per ton mile, while the rail
road carries the freight when
it gets it at an average of three.
quarters of a cent per ton mile.
y thorough system of good
roads would strike an immense
blow ut the high cost of living,
and this, OF course, would be
added TO wherever motors can
be substituted for horsellesh
It is not too much To say that
If modern methods for hand
ling package freight can be
substituted for the medieval
that nov goes on in railroad
freight sheds, transfer yards
and terminals aud if our rail
way stations were all accessible
10y good roads. an amount equal
TO the annual expense of this
Government plus the national
debt and the expense o f all our
States probably could b e saved
every year.
This, of course, takes in only
one great element in the cost of
distribution. Another defect
would be rcmedied if we could
bring about "A more co-opera-
tive form of buying and selling.
NJ present many Of our retail
shops operate on a most ineili
Gent basis from an economic
standpoint, and the cost Of this
iueiliciency has TO be added to
the cost Of the goods to the
consumer
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
Bruce Coal & Coke Co. TO
Expand.

The new owners of the Bruce
Coal q Coke Company. are
planning many Improvements
at their new plant Just below
Coeburn. New openings will
be made which will include the
upper Banner seam of coal.
New company houses are TO be
erected and new pumps and
boilers viii be installed: in fact.
the plant will be thoroughly
overhauled
The new owners hope TO in
crease the present output by
several hundred additional tons
daily y large number of new
men will be required to carry
ON the many improvements
planned 10y the new owners.
The big cOmmissary has been
rcstocked with new goods and
work viii start mo once ON a
new tram road and incline lead
ing mp the moutaiu TO some
new openings.
The new owners of this uper-
alton are to be congratulation
on securing such valuable
piece of property, as the pur.
chase includes an unlimited
supply of valuable steam and
domestic coal Cooburn Jour
nal
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30

in improving the schools. These
organizations are to be found
IN nearly every county of the
State, and not only lend yalua-
bic aid to the school authori-
ties, but serve to create "A lar
ger interest on the part of
school patrons. Each league
has it's officers selected from
among the patrons and regular
monthly meetings are held in
the schools. These meetings
serve to bring the people to-
gether for entertainment and
for the discussion, not only of
school matters, but good roads.
public health, better farming.
aud other topics of interest to
the community Information
concerning the organization Of
school leagues will be furnished
upon request, by the State De
partment Of Education or the
Co operative Education Asso
citation, Richmond. Virginia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
T. c. CAIN,
MORIIsTOWN TENN
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.

la The District Court of The United
states For The Western Distric, of Vir-
uiuia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
VALUABLE
Real Estate For Sale


The undersigned wishes to retire from
business activity and the care of looking
after his property and oilers for sale an
of his real estate (with tho exception OF
his home place. ON most reasonable
terms The property consists of the
following parcels
one farm or 800 acres on IIolston
River, l-2 miles from Morristown. 1
mile from pike POO acres cleared. 100 i'm
timber good old fashioned dwelling.
barns. crib and outbuiIdngs fairly good
orchard tine springs, Farm well watered
go acres upland good all in blue grass
orchard and timothy except about 3o
acres
One farm or go acres, ~ miles from
MorrIstoWu, ou first class road am
cleared except about acres fine grove
with a new 5-ro1m house . fine springs.
creek runs through farm; clay suhsoil
ideal place for small dairy and poultry
ianu
One valuable boundary OF land ia Nor
ristowu fronting the Southern Railway
and Henry Street near the passenger
depot, un which is "a two.story frame
building and livery stable.
twenty five unimproycd lots in Nor
ustoWn ailording eligible sites for resi-
licences, located Iu accessible parts nf the
city. and closein
Ail of the above real estate will De
snld Ion less than IT'S value and ON terms
20 slit purchasers only IA 4unIf cons
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
School Improvement League

Last year the 100 school and
civic leagues OF Virginia raised
over 100000, which was spent
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
ln the matter of
Madison VI Balor,
Bankrupt

tN the matter ui
Madison VI Baker,
Bankrupt
Pursuant TO the order entered in fine
above styled case on the 2ith day of
March lnl3, the undersigned trustee will
ON the 10Th day OF May, 1913 between
the hours OF 1000 o clock a III and $500
p ~. at the front door of the store house
located ON said property in Big Stone
Gap, lrglhia offer for sale and sell to
inc highest and best bidder, the follow
ils real estate, being the property of the
said bankrupt
Two lots, situate in the Town of Bic
stone Gap, Virginia near the depot Of
the louisville X Nashville Railroad Com
pany, designated on the Plat of the said
town as lots number twcnty-four and
twenty-five, in block number twenty-two
oil the Central Land Company's Addition
10 said Iown. being the same lots whore
on the store house formerly occupied by
the said Madison NJ Baker now stands
and on which there is also dwelling
house, said lots were convened to the
said Nj. NJ Baker by L. =. Hamilton, and
wife on MAY 2Sth, 1909
TERMS OF SALE: One Third cash
on the day of sale tho balance i'm two
equal payments OF three and six months
each, The purchaser or purchasers Ia
give bond with good security and a lien Ia
be retained for the ultimate security.
said sale will be at public outcry and
the property will be sold free of liens. the
trustee reserving the right 10 reject any
and all bids. 49, any
tor further Information address John
Roberts, Norton, VA.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
April, 1913.
JonN RonnRrs.
.,,e Trustee III Bankruptcy.