davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-10-29

Leslie Il. Mayor, at present serving his first term al County Clerk
carbon County, was the unanimous choice of the Republican voters OF Mi
wE al The recent primaries for a second term.
Les IS he is Familiarity known to practically every man. woman
~ enid in Carbon County, needs no introduction to the voters
hSc county IS he is known and liked by all of them. They all know
~ ne ma managed the affairs of the county clerks office a IS they have
oeh managed before, they know that he is thoroughly qualified to
'" oIfce and they know that he is ever ready to accomsdate any
""o mas business with his office, and they all know that he has always
=" the highest praise from the state examiners
very person who has ever had business with the county cierks
las Always received prompt and courteous treatment and Mr. mayor
Esht. "o"0 ""'
L. rs a Carbon County boy. he has been raised among u is md edu-
~, q" our pablc schools. He has shown himself qualified to fill the
a,t, "e hw holds and he is sure to command a winning at the
H. .m "N month. His reelection to the office of County Clerk VIII
hnrps " u deserved endorsement of his good and satisfactory WORK
liz nna "St term' but is justly his due and is an absolute guarantee frr
Noou conduct of the affairs of the office of the County ClerK.
, 1914-10-29

years o faithful efficient service As assessor comes before the voters
again at thise election Is a candidate or reelection to the sam position.
MI. Boyce has proven an exceptionally fine assessor and has personally
looked after the assessing of everything asse@able in the county. He
is a hard worker and at all times is courteous n fair in his ueatnen of
the taxpayers of the county
During TIL past four years Mr. Boyce has done much to bring in s
sessable property and owing to his efforts everybody in the county is now
assessed more fuHy nd fairly than -before. He is nntirng in his labors
and both himself and his assistants deserve credit for the fine showing
which his office has been making since he IA been filling the place.
Owing to his experience since being assessor a $ well as his previous
qualifications Mr.. Boyce is the ideal person for this position and that the
voters realize thisf fact is atested to by the large majority by which he
wa reelected two yeras ago and by the strong support which he is r-
ceNfng in the present campaign.
MI. Boyce will again be reelected at the coming election by a nice
majority
, 1914-10-29
EDITH X. O. CLARK

REPUBLIAN CANDIDATE FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Miss Edith X. @. Clark of Sheridan "a nominated at the reeeEt prt
marles overfo u opponents as TIN Republican candidate or Superintendent
o Public Instruction. Miss Clark was successful in this primary by mor
than a thousand votes e her nearest opponent.
Miss Clark comes before the voters of Wyoming with the highest
for the position o which she aspires. She is fitted fer this
ooth by education and experience and if elected will prove to be n
o ths bests state superintendent Wyoming has had in many years
While Carbon county regrets that our W candidate "a not success
full in the primaries yet v e are behind the successful candidate N will
her a large majority in the general election.
, 1914-10-29

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER, 4-YEAR TERM
W A. "Scotty" Mckay has been of the best county commissioners
Carbon County has ever had. He is a thorough business maj and he is
inst as particular and conscientious regarding county affairs IS he is re-
.ardng his OWL private business.
He has already served Carbon County for almost four years a IS county
commissioner and during that time the affairs of this county ave progress
ed better than ever before. He has been especially interested in good
roads and as a result this county now has more and better roads than
most of the counties in the state.
The voters of Carbon Counsy are indeed fortunate in having a man
Of the ability of w. A. Mckay acting as their agent and his reelection at
mar on the ticket is a foregone conclusion.
During the four years that "Scotty" has been on the board there have
been moreb bridges put in and more permanent improvements made in
this county than W before. A poor farm has been purchased for
the care of the poor and pauper of the county and in this way many thous-
ans of dollars have been saved to the county each year.
The taxpayers of Carbon county realize the good service which our
Republican Board of County Commissioners are giving them and will vote
accordingly at the coming general election in November.
, 1914-10-29

CANDIDATE FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR, WESTERN BksT.
For Road Supervisor of Road District Nc. 1 which extends from a line
just caste of Fort Steele to the vest county line, the Republicans have a
heir candidate, that o1dt timer, Andrew Rasmussen. Mr. Rasmussen is
to rel known throughout the entire county to reed an introduction at
this slime and his ability along the line of road work is thoroughly eeegaized.
Mr. Rasmussen has had years of experience in road work and in grad
ing and is Just the kind o a maj that Carbon County needs as road u
ervsor. He is NJ II our heaviest taxpayers. a rancher, catlemas aad
sheepman. He recognizes the need of good roads and knows how to
build them, and realizes the necessity IF keeping down taxes by making
every dollar of road money expended, produce a satisfactory result.
, 1914-10-29
e. M.


""'sllCAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER
lem 'erhey' the Republican candidate for county treasurer
wall ,I n tax payer of Carbon County for rel thirty years n
Mr. "'eo deserves the office to which he aspires.
Il ,.a. nerAeyw was employed by the Union Pacific in a position of trust
= ears and left the employ of that company a few years age.
' Aeee@sry fer the Republican to INTRODUCES Mr.. TierAey ts the
, 1914-10-29

Vo'erso " Carbon County as during his long residence here he has made many
ehuS mousnor every catien. Neither is it necessary for us to toll
.e Voters hat Mr. ferney is we'll qualified to fill the office Of easur
as his business ability and sterling honesty is we'll known to all
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSICIANS
IN CONCERT ON FRIDAY

Music lovers of the city will have
an opportunity on Friday evening
to hear the various musical organ
izations of the Wilmington High
School in spring concert. Miss Nell
c. Krumme, supervisor of music in
the schools, has worked hard with
the pupils during the year and the
concert promises to be interesting.
The programme will be as follows:
PART l.
1. Overture, Americas" .Voller
2. (a) With the Tide. ...... White
(b) Just Song at Twilight,
Holcomb
(c) Neat de Dear OF Southern
Boys Gluee Club.
3. Now the Day is Over. -. Marks
Misses Bowe, Boyce, Russell, O'Neal,
Messrs. Matthews, Kelsey, Shaw
and Vance.
4. The Longshoreman -. .Chesham
Messrs. Harrington, Shaw, Cannon
and the Boys Glee Club.
5. The Blue Dragons. Russell
Boys Glee Club.
6. Concerto, Op. 49.......G GODDARD
For plano and orchestra with piano
accompaniment.
(a) Introduction.
Oh Allegro.
John A. Thoms. Jr., first piano.
Norman Hollett. second piano.
PART II.
Part II will consist of folk songs
and dances. Pupils of Miss Kate Nc
Clafferty will assist the members of
the Girls Glee Club on the dances.
1. Orchestra.
2. Irish songs:
(a) Come Back to Erin.
(b) Believe Me II All Those En-
dearlng Young Charms.
(c) Kitty of Coleraine.
Cd Wearin' o. the Green.
Irish Folk Lit.
Mavin Lynch and Clement Alexander
3. German songs:
(a) Du, du, Iiegst mir i'm Herzen
(b) Ach vie lists moglich.
(c) German folk dance.
Lucy L,ofand. Lydia Coward, Harry
Loose and Ralph Minker.
4 Scotch songs:
(a) The Rose of Allandale
Anna Bowe and Chorus.
OBJ Annie Laurie.
Scotch Dane :.
(c) The Campbells are Comm,
William J. X. Blickle.
(d) Comm thrO' the Rye.
Mildred McCardle, Mavin Lynch, Pau
d. Matthews and David. Keesey.
(e) Highland Fling.
Marie Simons.
5. American songs:
(a) Old Black joe
(b) My Old Kentucky Home.
(c) Medley.
g. Spirit of Independence-Hol
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

give the appearance of an under
blous-, as the same organdy shows N
front. in the high or supplied vest.
The sleeves can be elbow or wrist
length, with an organdy cuff If long,
and with a frill of lace II short, and
a more elaborate costume If desired.
Two effects are strongly marked
this season in the line of the bottom
of the skirt One the narrow, tight
fitting under-skirt that has a strong
trouser effect, and the other frills,
either frill on frill, lifted at each
side, or peeping gaily from under the
up-draped over-skirt. These narrow
skirts, that spread as the frilled
flounces give to each step, are fas-
cinating for dance frocks, as they
prevent the short dance skirt from
having a hard, unbccomng, binding
line about the ankle, which is usual,
with the straight, narrow skirt, so
suitable for long tunic and tailored
frOcks.
The wider skirt is inevitable, II
the tendency to pleats, now so strong,
continues in vogue. Flat side pleats
are seen on many skirts, falling
straight from the line OF the belt TO
the bottom of the skirt, extending
only across either the front or the
back of the skirt. This tendency to
/ pleats is seen in many varieties of
pleated tunics, and in the much-used
trimming of box-pleated, or knife
pleated taffeta frills to edge tunics,
rufiles and capes.
Speaking of capes, we now see the
result which is usually the case when
one style of garment becomes enthu-
siastically adopted. Instead Of one
type of cape we see variety of types,
and many variations of each type,
which have sprung up like mush-
rooms, over night. The tall woman
whJ is slight, chooses a cape long and
ample, lined with color and trimmed
4 Combination Of Fabrics That Pro.
duces a FrOck of Unusual Style.
near the collar with a line of little
buttons. A superb blonde, who has
a full, tall figure, can drape herself
in a mysterious dark cape, built on
the lines of an Italian gendarme. TIL,
result is a style not to be worn b,
every one. Further developed, W.
see the smaller and more graceful
short capes, falling from tn
shoulders for the most part only il
the back, and having a large squar,
col r. These are not unlike thl
ca res worn by Harlequin, Columbine
and even Pierrot.
Under the influence Of the cape ha
appeared the redingote, topped b.
Directoire hunting capes. This, witt
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
INCOME TAXES POUR IN.
Only AbOut Three Weeks Remain For
Payments-Few De.inquents Ex-
pected.


Income tax payments continue to
pour in upon the office of the Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue at Baltimore
and yesterday It was said that indi-
cations are that when the time limit
for payments expires there Will be
relatively few delinquenrs.
Under the Income Tax law, the
payments must be made to the Col
lector not later than June 80, so that
only a little over three weeks remain
in which those affected can pay. Pay
ments must be made with cash, GER
titled check or postal money order.
In the event that payments are not
made by June 80, delInquents are
liable to penalties in the way Of in
crease Of the tax: and, II It should
appear that an attempt had been
made to evade the tax, the delinquent
would become liable 10 fne OF i'm
prisonment.
The collections which are now be-
ing made are for the 10 months OF
last year between March l and De-
cembor 81. Payments hereafter VIII
be for the full year, of course, the
shorter period Of 1913 being due "a
enactment of the law in the early
/ months. Returns for 1913 we're Tue
at the ONCE OF the Collector not later
than March last
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
NURSES TO GRAnrATE.
speoiaI 10 1,HE EVENING. LouRNA

~ AAAi+ - y AfANAANNia uO1AAANeAAa
ELKTON, Md, June Con next
"Wednesday the first commencement
of the Training School for Nurses, of
Union Hospital, Elkton, will be held
in the Opera House. Four nurses
will graduate this year, Misses Mary
T. King, Alice NJ. Denver, Stella S.
Graves, Of Elkton, and Miss Georgia
T. Miller. OF Cherry Hill.
The kick of horse broke the arm
Of Crank Wright, of Zion.
Cards o. invitation have been is
sued by Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifford,
of Rising Sun, to the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Alice May Gif-
ford. and John Wesley Dolbey, Of
Seattle. Washington. on Saturday,
June 20.
Personal.--Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Smith who left Elkton for Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, several years ago, are
visiting friends here.-Mrs. Charles
b. Finley, Jr., has as her guests,
Misses George and Emile Schaflner,
of Marietta, Pa.-Mrs. r. Hardie
Walmsley, OF New York. Is spending
sometime with Miss Mary Walmsiey
LLOYD s. Relyea, having disposed Of
his property in Cecil County, left on
Monday for New York.-Mrs. George
A. Lee, of Baltimore, is visiting re-
latives in town.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
The Flare and The Line
of Which Fashion Approves
Influence in Paris,
Where Egypt Inspires the
Latest French Gowns
SKIRTS WIDENING IN
CBEYANCE TO DANCE

NEW YORK, "Details Of
the woman's toilette today are
great extravaganza From the little
bag she carries to her umbrella and
parasol, there is never-ending varia-
ton and artistic treatment. Every
detail Of her toilette reveals an UNI
heard-of workmanship. expressing an
audacioue fancy. Her shoes are
especially made for each dress, while
her gloves are like long supple boots
and. of an unusual length. It IS
rumoured that the exaggerated head
dresses are growing more conserva-
tive, the high scanolding is being
moderated, which predicts the return
of the pretty low coiffures, without
dye and powder. Then we will see
only wonderful pins and combs, Civ
ing an excuse for magnificent orna-
ments of an infinite variety.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

The Orient, and all its rich en-
broideries. as well as the draped line
inspired by it's silhouette, still has an
irresistible charm in the new gowns.
India and China, as well as Persia,
add their influence to the smart
gowning of the modern woman. Just
at present il is the Persian turban
which has the widest influence
At LOngchamps the most seductive
dresses were nothing, more or less,
than Egyptian. Gowns of supple
silk. full of the color of the fiery
sands. had no waistline but buttoned
from the neck to the bottom OF the
BASQUE down the middle of the front,
where the basque at the bottom was
enlarged with several points. This
BASQUE fell over narrow skirt of
matching serge, its shOrtness show
ing feet well shod in high-heeled low
shoes decorated with large Louis
XIV buckles. A soft and plant
scarf passed about the hips and fell
in front in two fiat ends. To com
plete this bizarre costume, which is
rather radical in its line, bunch OF
white violets was worn at the belt,
while around the neck was a ruche
of ostrich feathers. The gloves,
larger than large. we're Of gray suede
stitched with black. On the head
was hat, high and square in shape,
covered with tight, small pink roses
placed closely together. Over this
hat foated a large veil of lace, worn
as often raised as lowered over the
! face.
The materials are extremely beau
tiful this season. The taffetas re-
semble satins, and the satins exotic
fabrics from the Orient: while the
woolens, in checks, used for after
noon ostumes. are not less supple or
exquisite to the touch. Even the
linens, striped and lowered, are art
inspired. and reveal all the poetry
of the Romantic period.
A striking frock to be worn after
Moons l have used for my first illus
tration. Dark blue taffeta is COM
bined with taffeta having a crude
! colored Futurist design strewn care
, lessly across il. Long ends of this
/ figured silk are attached to the fronts
of he blue taffeta waist and tic
loosely in the back. The skirt of
solid blue has panniers of the figured
silk. draped bouffant at each side.
is Of the new sheer Bingham called
tissue bingham. 1t is similar to a
wolfe, but has more body to its tex
ture This material in solid light
blue was combined with white tissue
bingham having sqarcs, blocked OF
by a hair-line of black. The main
portion Of the waist and Of the skirt
are Of the solid blue. The fronts Of
the waist are of the checked material,
bound on the front edge with black.
Rufles Of this fall from the bottom OF
the short sleeves and show beneath
the hustle skirt, also bound with
black. Binding instead of hemming
Is the latest smart finish. A net
chemisette, with a collar of lace
wired to flare. completes this delight
fhl frock.
The return Of the jumper waist 'oI
the smart spring tafeta frock has
solved many a problem for the eco
nomical woman. The organdy sleeves
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Forced
TO Yield
TO POSLAM

II your suffering from Eczema or
any itching skin trouble has been in
tense, the quick relief from one APP
plication of Poslam will seem won
derful to you.
Just as soon as you spread It gen.
tly on, itching stops; burning skin Is
gratefully soothed; no more need to
scratch; no discomfort to keep you
awake.
Improvement every day. The skin,
forced to respond, soon resumes It's
natural color and condition.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample write to Emergency Lab
oratories, 80 West 25th Street, New
York
PosIam Soap improves the skin as
no other soap can do. Large size' 70
cents: Toilet size, is cents.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

a shortened basque and with an en-
larged cape, gives us a hybrid man
tie, which has been received with
great enthusiasm, and is distinctly
smart.
"Mignon" capes, hanging from the
shoulders of the small bolero jacket,
are the exact opposites from the
Breton cape and the Roman toga,
which are most suitable for motoring
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 styles from which the
ladies Of Wilmington can supply their
patterns.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Peoples Column
FREE ALL OUR SHIPS

FREE ALL OUR SHIPS
THRO' OUR CANAWL.
Quoth faithful Uncle Sam, in remini-
scent mood,
"By heckl Thou vert an upstart,
and bravely brash,"
To Brother Jonathan's attentive atti-
iude,
"By revolution, to yank thy
mothers leash"
To make life easier, wrong
or right,
Abrogate, or 'pologize, end
life's fight
Speak up, sir! Recall thy insoient
toa-party?
The patri't blood from Lexington
TO Yorktown?
Art 'shamed OF Washington, MARQUIS.
Paul Jones. Barry?
And glorious deeds we've sung as
freedoms crown"
To make life easier, wrong
or right,
For rails transcontinental,
and COLDS might.
"Wert craven thy prayer, Give
liberty or death ?"
We're "lruths-self-evid we're
Free" but madness,
When the eagle bore aloft, as
Heavens pure breath,
Our Declaration, for mans guide
and gladness?"
To make life easier, wrong
or right,
In ungrudged measure, run
from untold blight
Vast naughtl Once more, my birth,
full-grown, again war found,
Repelling wrongs injustice. When
thigh and hip,
Smote Jackson, and Blue Hens Mac
donough. Harkl from wounds
And dying, Lawrence cries, Don't
give up the ship"
To make life easier, wrong
or right,
Greater delcacy fears cen
foreign spite.
Then no spoke Brother Jonathan
"Wodld Godl Thy red blood
Yet didst drive thy zeal to grip thy
rights on sea and land"
Millions for defence, nor tributes
cent" scorned X. Y. Zed,
Had now saved Monroe supreme Ia
A. b. c. Cessant
Rationes, cessat lex; reasons ceasing
ceased the law;
| Revoke dead treaties; FREE ALL OUR
SHIPS THRO' OUR CANAWL;
Nor passage give to subsidy borne
O'erseas, unfair
To our own ships. Enough! they're
saved long voy'ge per1ous cares.
Why make life easier? ONLY
right;
Surrender not, SIT, watchfl,
waiting, tight;
Rather than be President, b,
right"
Abrogate, don't 'pologize
rights our fight.
GEORGE CHANDLERSON.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The more draped a dress the sim
pier should be the decoration of mech
and sleeves.
Buttons of Russian malachite looI
extremely well on dark or light cos,
tunes.
Coral and lapis buttons OF beadl
are charming, especially combined
with pearls.
Most of the new fashions are very
easy for home dressmakers to carry
out, because fit seems to be the last
thing thought about
Collars which sit around the neck
of their own free will are features of
the latest costumes.
Some skirts are gathered to the
knees, falling from there to the foot.
like a wide flounce.
When sleeves are long they are
moulded to the arm.
Straw belts are one of the novel
ties of the spring season.
To go with the new spring dresses
are large shady hats, plateau shaped.
Hat brims of two tones Of pleated
tulle are very charming.
The Watten-shaped hats have rich
pompadour ribbons for trimming.
The best hat to choose for a tailor
made suit is the high shape of fine
black straw, with tall ostrich quill.
Tiny sailor hats with rows of wings
poised around the crowns are among
/ the newest.
Pique guimpes and collars are en-
/ ioying great popularity.
Boleros are so varied a chapter
might be written about them.
The newest and prettest red is
called beetrOOt.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
COMFORTING TO STOUT PEOPLE

Foley Cathartic Tablets are spe-
cially good little regulator that keeps
your system in perfect working order.
No biliousness, no constipation, no
distress after eating, no greasy. gassy
taste. A stout person who uses them
constantly will really feel thinned out
and more comfortable as a result Of
their use. For sale by NJ B. Danforth,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

AGED MAN SEEKS DOVER PLUM
DOVER, Del, June civilian Dyer,
retired business man, who at the
age of Sc years, is one Of the most
active men in Kent County, Is
candidate for the Dover postmaster
ship. William Salisbury, a cousin OF
United States Senator Willard Sauls-
bury, also is seeking the office and
today went to Washington in refer
ence to the office.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER LONG BEACH.

PENNSCROvE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schcdule--Mny 20 to September q.
Leave Pcnnsgrovc--6.00 A. NJ, 500 A. NJ,
1915 A. NJ, 100 p NJ, $50 p. NJ, AIS
p NJ. 715 p M. and 1000 p. NJ.
Leave Wilmngton--7.00 A. NJ, $50 A. NJ.
100 A. NJ, 1.<5 p. NJ, $40 p NJ, 615
p. NJ. 600 p. N. and II F. NJ
Passengers and freight. Improved faciii.
ties for handling automobiles. Refer inquir.
les to Wilson Line Agents. Fourth Street
Wharf, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

In any OF the new sheer, soft mate
RAILS the above model is very modlsh,
having long sleeves In one, with front
and back yoke and perforated for short
sleeves. High neck, with standing col
lar. or open neck with round collar.
Lower front edge OF front straight or
rounded. Closing In front under tuck.
Three piece skirt with inverted pleat
at center.back and attached to a lining
closing nj center-back.
Pattern No. 5572. Sizes s. 8, 10, Y
and "A years. Size 8 requires 3lA yards
s6-ineh material with 1Da yards ~
Inch lining.
seallop No. 1858 and embroidery de-
sign No. 1875 transfer patterns, 10
cents each.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

Dancing every evening at the
Springs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
The Strawberry Tart

could o o Goodbye" her mother
with Sster? asked joe "A
"Oh, of dolls, Ben Il going
a
said 81 tell why don't put
all the pennies together and buy something all enioy|
think that idea but what will be2" asked Benny.
strawberry tart said Amy I'VE have it three pieces and
lei
The children decided that they would buy the tart and started toward
uice
told he had better and Benny would draw Amy
walked the happy could They had
said
would eave n
a and
big blackd
grabbed the precious his big mouth and off he
as fast could
to
Of
mind perhaps hungry
andy hayem mothers lunch"
held harder than the lunch
big strawberry each
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
AGED MAN SEEKS DOVER PLUM

Dancing every evening at the
Springs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

Any OF the patterns shown here may be
obtained by sending IS cents Tor each
number OF pattern desired TO Fashion De-
partment OF this newspaper.
Enclosed find ...,................'''' senc
Pattern No. .............., Size ..............
Name ..............'.''''s.'.''s
Address
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

Why make life easier? Only
right;
Surrender not, sit, watchf'ly
waiting, tight;
Rather than be President, be
right"
Abrogate, don't 'pologlze,
rights our fight.
GEORGE CHANDLERSON.