davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
ALUMNI MEMBERS
HAVE JOLLY NIGHT

Interesting games. indicative Of the
approaching celebration of Washing
tons Birthday. were a feature Of the
enjoyable meeting Of the Goldey Col
lege Alumni Association in College
Hall last evening.
The winner in the "Hatchet" game
was S. y. Rolph. Who received a
candy hatchot for having discovered
the correct number Of little letter.
decorated hatchets. which. completed
spelled Washington
In the cherry guessing contest, as
10 the correct number of cherries in
a basket the winner was w. II. Riley.
Who was given basket of candy
cherries.
The tub tipping contest was de-
c'dedly humorous. and each con
testant received hearty APPLAUSE.
a recitation was given by Miss
Marie Curley. and piano duet by
the Misses Sarah Bard and Elmira
Elliott
Nock's Orchestra was in attend
ance at the dance which con hcluded
the evening Enjoyment.
Ia was deided that Joint enter
tainment would be given BY members
Of the Women's Missionary Society
OF West Church and members of the
Alumni Association on March 27.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21

homespun jackets of brilliant and
varied hues Little soft hats of the
same material IN approved styles add
distinction TO this costume. so suit
able to the health and vitality of our
modern young woman.
A noticeable feature OF f~ring
styles is the tendency toward cir
cular ripping effect Of godet
founces. Circular tunics are short
in front cut that they may ripple
down the full length The lining is
almost as much in evidence as any
outside portion OF the dress.
Short coats have these godet
founces. graduated from front TO
back so full that the waistline is
entirely lost in the undulations Of
the rufEie
While the craze for narrow skirts
VAS at its height. Redfern launched
pleets. People looked and. except for
few devoted clients, turned thci~
backs. He persisted. and this year
pleats are to be seen In most every
conceivable form DO not be deluded
into thinking this means creator
width at the hem of the skirt. for it
does not. IL they arc put IN the iower
part Of the skirt, they arc laid Gat.
and caught with a rubber or tame TO
keep them from being misplaced
ID. Ross g. Son, Inc. 206-1O Marke
street. are the exclusive agents 70
Mccall patterns and publications. ami
carry in stock over 10 600 dress rat
terms of the latest Paris. London ann
New York styleB from which the
ladies Of Wilmington can supply the
wants Immediately at popular prices
10 and IS cents.'
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
Embroidered Net and Charmeuse
Comprise This Charming Costume

For the personifcation of virgin
simplicity one had but TO look at the
girlish bride. She wore no long,
white satin skirt so fashionable a de-
cade ago. Gone was the heavy and
staely train The gown was of tulle,
caught at the waist in front with a
group OF six organ-pleats. An Alger-
ian jacket OF embroidered chiffon with
long sleeves and graceful drapery,
was fastened below the bust with a
garland Of orange blossoms. The
trainles skirt accentuated the youth
fulness of the bridge veil Of en-
broidered tulle was caught behind to
jeweled bandeaux on the head thus
leaving the face exposed. A shower
bouquet of lilies-of- the-valley com
pleted the costume.
The little dress which is pictured in
the second illustration was shown in a
window of a prominent Fifth avenue
shop as a suggestion for a bridesmaids
dress or debutante's frock. The simple
bodice Of aiiover lace is unadorned. ex-
cept for the dainty chiffon apple bios
SONS which outline inc edge of the neck
and front closing. Two wide ruflies.
placed dagonally from above one hip to
below the other accentrates the bout.
FAINT silhouette Of the apple green crepe
de Chine skirt. wide sash of apple
blossom silk knots at one side. and the
ends fall gracefully 20 the knees. On
the head is worn Castle hat of lace TO
match the lace of the bodice. and
trimmed with the applc-bossom pink
and green ribbon.
The very latest and smartest mode Of
making drcssy skirt is Ia have one
made with q pannicr. There are several
lengths given 10 these. some longer. some
shorter. TafIeta, chiffon cloth and EN-
broiderel scrim are all appropriate ma
terials for dresses with this type Of
skirt. The panniers are draped with
considerable funess at the hips, in order
that the pulled effect may be obtained.
The hem Is drawn into the figure sharp
ly. y.,and the line OF the waist is accentu-
ated by wide girdle of satin or velvet
ribbon. into which is tucked a vivid
bunch Of flowers.
Besilcs being pretty and graceful. this
style conforms well with the up-to-date
silhouette which we are affecting, and
which shows no indication Of changing.
Many new shirt waists are being
shown in the shops The fayorite one
seems to be Of white chiffon cloth. n
Transparent fabric considerably heavier
than chiffon but with its soft and cling
q ing qualities. The waist is made large
and blousy. and the iulncss at the neck
is gathered upon a large silk cord. which
/ tics loosely in the front. The sleeves
arc long and have turn-back cuffs. The
tiny buttons are of blacl, jet
Two thiclxnesses of net makes an
other charming waist. which is fas-
I tened with pearl buttons as large as
! a twenty-five cent piece. The turn
over cuffs are fastened with two OF
these buttons, nsed as links. Joined
together with a tiny silk cord.
White serge skirts are worn witt
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
SIMPLICITY OF ATTIRE
At ULTRA WEDDINGS
Various Developments of
the Tlnic Marks the
Latest Styles
PLEATS A
PARTISAN FANCY

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-Two ex-
tremes we're evidenced at recent
wedding in one OF New Yorks -Four
Hundred; simplicity Of dress for
bride. bridesmaids and flower girls.
while the presents were elaborate and
costly.
The little flower girls wore dresses
Of golden yellow chiffon in Empire
style. and hats Of yellow with low
ing streamers Of bronze-colorcd
chiffon. On their dainty little feet
were yellow socks and bronze slip
pers.
The eight bridesmaids wore dresses
OF embroidered net over yellow char
mouse. one OF which | show in the
first illustration. The surpllce was.
Is daintily edged with a frill Of lace
Tho tunic of net and the yellow
charmeusc skirt have the sanctioned
up-tilt in front yellow stockings
and bronze slippers are worn with
this frock Tucked in carelessly at
one side Of the belt is a single rose
OF yellow, with a center OF blush
pink. The hat worn with this cos
tune was gracefully placed a little on
one side. a yellow blush rose its only
ornament
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
HOTEL DUPONT c0NCERT.

=, Following is the program Of the
sacred. concert at the Hotel Dupont
tomorrow afternoon Overture. "Wil-
liam Tell" Rossini; soprano solo.
Eye Hath Not Seen.p from A. r.
i Gaul. "The Holy CITY" Ethel Hep
burn; (alHungarian dance No. 2. (b)
Hungarian Dance No. 8, ]. Brahms;
contraltO solo. TThe Lost Chord" A.
Sullivan, Clara Hoffecker; cello solo,
ia Cinquantaine." G. Marie. r. +.
Clarke four fayorite airs from "High
Jinks,n Q Rudolf Friml; soprano solo,
selection from Carmen" Bizet
Ethel Hepburn: largo Handel con-
tralto solo, Good Bye" p. Tosti,
Clara Hoffecker: Sextet from Lucia
di Lammermoor," Donizetto
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
Dr.. TWITMYER CRITICAL
Report FROM HOSPITAL

Al the University of Pennsylvania
Hospital at , o'clock this afternoon. the
condition of DIR. George W. Twitmyer,
superintendent Of schools, was reported
rs critical -s.r
DIR. Iwitmyer Yesterday lost consid-
cradle blood from the left leg. from
which his foot has been amputated. It
was said. and his condition is made
worse by the fact that Dr. Twitmyer
also has diabetes.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
Willard MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Tho February meeting OF the vii
mington W. c. r. L. held at head
quarters yesterday afternoon. was
featured by n memorial service con-
Quoted in commemora.!on of the
heavenly birthday Of Francis willard.
Mrs JoNn Nv -tin read a sketch Of
aii5s Wizards life; the Rev. Vaughan
s. Collins made an address on her
life and character and quotations
from her writings were read.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
R0TANISTs ON WALK.

Members of tho Botanical Society
Of Pennsylvania went on q walk to-
day over the hills OF the Brandywine.
The party left Philadelphia at o
o'clock this morning. alighted at
Edge Moor and walked over Brandy
wine hundred to Granoguc. From
there they will take a Wilmington
and Northern train to Chadd's Ford
and make connections for Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
WOMEN IN CAGE
GAME FOR BENEFIT

At the Rex Theatre last night, be-
fore a large and enthusiastic crowd.
two. teams Of colored young women
played a sensational game of basket
ball for the benefit of Hope Farm
Golored Tuberculosis Hospital The
success .of. the. game last night from
the attendance point Of view was due
largely TO, the energy and activity of
a committee composed of women.
Misses Gertrude J.. Kenny. Mahala
Turner, Blanche Russ, Florence
,Trusry, Mae Richardson Lillian An
derson, Mary Brooks. Blanche but
ton. Minnie Harmon. Mary Brown
and Gertrude Jefferson.
q, The game was we'll played. Miss
Turner's team winning. Is to S.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
ROUND TABLE
DISCUSSES CHILD

Members of the reading section Of the
New Century Ghrb .whes were present
at the meeting. OF the round table on
Wednesday ..0ttaFpean sgeesti,- enjoyed
Miss Elizabeth Bcamon discussion OF
Psychology. .ailll T.ifh. asil:t t3f9
..@ @RIist Rdna' N. Taylor MissJusfp6inc
Pickett and Mss Cafoiyn =. Goldiug
Gere appointed a committee 10 report ct
the March session Of the round table.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
fODGEMEN PLAY EUCHRE.

n Delaware Lodge, No. z3l, BrOther-
hood Of Locomotive .Firemen and I'm
ginemep held a. successful ouchre
and dance last evening in Eden Hall
The. principal winners OF prizes a. the
euchre we're Miss Tillie Bowen, James
Reese, A. J.. McGranary. Mrs. Nellie
Devlin, Peter Dale. Eugene Dill, Kat o
Lynch, James H. T. Mclvor. Francis
lynch. Miss Katie O'Hanlon and Mss
Mary. O'Connor. ~
y. n. CantwelL OF CLAYTON. won "a
gold watch I'm a spirited contest.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
DEATH OF MRS. HERLIHY.

Mrs. Margaret Hcflihy, daughter Of
William Donovan. Of 80. 732 East
Seventh street. died YESTERDAY. The
funeral will tal5e place frcm MIR.
Donovan's home on Tuesday morn
ing, with requiem mass in St Mays
Church and interment in Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
PREACHER HURT BY FAIL.

Failing on an icy pavement at
Fifth and Market streets. William H.
Jenkins. q eolored preacher, of No.
i0l Wilson street, injured his leg
and hip. He was removed to the
Delaware hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance. The physicians there
have taken an N-rav Of the injured
man to determine whether his hip
is broken
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
SELL SCENIC RAILMAY.

The scenic railway at Brandywine
Springs Park. comprising the cars,
trucks. machinery. equipments and
buildings and all appliances connect
with It. we're sold at sheriffs sale
this morning TO William Pritchett for
$500. The property was sold on the
premises.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
WOMEN IN RUNAWAY

SPECIAL 70 The EVENING. JOURNAL
SEAFoRD. Del, Feb. 2l-Mrs. VIII
liam H. Miller. Mrs. James b. Robinson.
MIS-. Joseph \. Coulboun. Mrs. sue
Coulbouru. Mrs. ". f. Haincs figured
in a runaway accident yesterday while
rcmning from an afternoon social at
the home OF Mrs !. 5. titles. near town.
No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
Personal.

Dr. T. NJ NJ. Flynn. Of the Lyle
apartments, has returned from New
York city, where he has been the
guest Of his brother Thomas Tracey
Flynn. who is prominent in the sup
port Of William Faversham whose
recent Shakesperean productions
have been highly praised by the New
York critics
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
LAST MANS CLUB DINNER.

The annual dinner Of the Washington
Last Mans Club win bc held tonight
IT Bcfts'. M 1910 Washington street.
the surviving members are: c. T. Top
nil. john Edwards. Harry Green. Oeorgc
T.. Granilanl w n. Harris, Samuel r.
Green. Erdman Hoffman. W. W. Porter,
William McCrciN. \. y. Sanbon. Rob
ert stew art, IT.. james D. STROUD. J.
Frank Ayers. !. Writ Willis. J. ". jos
ter y. Y. Harrison. Clarence Under
aood, Norris Haislctt
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
MOOSE AFrER MEMBERS.

At a meeting OF Wilmington Lodge OF
Moose last night annoua ,ement was
made of a dispensation TO receive meme
bcrs at low initiation fee until May
]. Horace g. King a national dnee-
tor of Baltimore. viii visit Wilmington
in the interest OF the,plan. Each member
is supposed to get new member.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
PROFESSOR NEARINGs LECTURE

Professor Scott Nearing Of the Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania will lecture
hefore the Young Mems Hebrew AS
sociaticn in their hall tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock on Causes OF
Present Day Social Unrest" Tie
lecture will be public.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
ONE FOUND: OTHER MISSING.

charles Conrad. aged u. Of No. GlO
Pine street. ran away from home ON
Thursday and was found last night by
Probation Officer FaIra in Walnut
urcct house.
teofcc ShocSley. of No s3I Walnut
tvcet. reports that a l4-ycar-old boy
,e was raising has run away from hom.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
SUE FOR LAWYFR,s FEES.

Salisbury and Morris and Arthur
selfridge. of Philadelphia. today en-
tered suit to recover counsel fees
from the American Nulcanized Fibre
Company. whom they represented in
recent litigation against the estate Of
Franklin Taylor. The litigation was
cnmnromised
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
RED CHIEFS HOME

John +. Lynn. great sachem OF the /.
o. r. NJ. Of Delaware. accompanied by
Edward Mclntirc, great keeper OF rec
oids, visited Woodcnh1wk Tribe. No.
Al. at Bridgcvillc last night The
lodgcnlen arrived lonlc this moraiug.
They reported heavy snow storm down
the State last night.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
The Lemon As A Reautifier

know. dozens girls
possess because they are careless about the little h ngs and because
putting
together identifying a bleach lotion
But the
nice a
brush is n
Let the and
to
Surely
ing wash cloth
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
tSrPPER AT HIGHLANDS.

The Ladies. Aid Society of Riddle
Memorial Chapel, will give a supper
in Odd Fellows Hail. Highlands, to-
night.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21
LECTURES on THEOSOPHT.

Mr.. Lazenby's lecture on SUNDAY
evening at No 61O Market street. Will
be on "Thc Gods" or those aspects
Of the enc Divine Life who have vari-
Gus Functions in the carrying out Of
The universal plan.
Evening journal., 1914-02-21

Attainable Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-24
OF BARLEY
WILL START SOON

Devils Lake, N. D., July 24-While
some harvesting has been done In
the Lake Region, most of which was
winter rye, according to present in
dications the cutting of barley will
end aG the week, Che hot weather OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-24

the past two weeks has tended to
ripen the early crops and many farm
ers have prepared their rigs for &C
tive cutting by Saturday.
The wheat that vas in the ground
before the late snow is in fine shape.
The indications are, according 10
farmers, hat the harvest work will
extend over quite a period, in which
event the labor problem Will be SIM
plifIed to no small extent With the
work extended in such a as
to avoid a mid-season rush to save
the crop, it will be possible to hold a
much more desirable class of men in
this section of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-24
BONFIRE IN
CAR; GOES TO JAIL

Grand Forks. N. D., July 24.-Setting
fire to a box car proved disastrous
to oliver Hughes. colored.
Hughes was arrested at Larimore
on a charge of malicious mischief
together with William Eaton, having
been caught in a burning car. 1t seems
that the two men entered a car in
the Great Northern yards at Lari-
more and built a fire by which they
could dry themselves, having re-
ceived a wetting in the rain.
Hughes, it is claimed, fell asleep
and left the fire burning, and the car
caught on fire. The man was awaken
ed by the police. but did not seem to
think he had done anything out Of
the way. He said he needed to get
dry and that the quickest way to that
end was to build the fire.
Hughes was brought to the city
and this morning was taken before
Judge X. E. Leighton, who is sitting in
place of Judge c. M. Cooley, and
pleaded guilty to the charge. He
was sentenced to spend 20 days in
the county bastile, and assessed $40 in
costs. If he gals to pay the costs he
must spend an extra day in Jail.
Eaton was not brought here as
there was not sufficient Evidence to
hold him.
According to all reports Hughes Is
not a bad sort at all and meant no
harm in building a fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-24
News Of the Northwest
OLD CAMP SITES
HAVE BEEN LOCATED

Darlington, N. D., July 23.-Fifty-
one years g this week, Gen. Sibley
engaged the hostile Indians in bat
tie near Tappan. In the generals
forced march from the fort at st.
Paul in pursuit of the Indians, he
n his men camped twice in Foster
county. The first camp was estab-
Ished near the James river, probably
Just east Of Bordulac. It was named
Camp Olin, in honor of one of the Of
hcers or the expedition. The next
night camp was pitched on what is
now section 16 in Pleasant Valley
township. These camps were made
In the county f1fty-one years ago this
week. A few DAYS later General sib-
leys men overlook the Indians and
decisively routed them in a battle
near Tappan July "a.
10 preserve the camping places on
this expedition across the state as
FAR as Bismarck in 1868, Dana Wright
and Alexander Steinbach of James
town and Hugo Riebe Of Kensal, were
at Darlington last week in an effort
to find an early settler who might
know the exact location Of the Camp
Olin that was pitched near the James
river. They were unsuccessful in To-
eating the camp the only one now
uIlhlIOWn OF the camps eStaDllSned
between lake Jessie and Bismarck.
rom here the men went by auto to
the James river region to endeavor
to find traces Of mounds that were
thrown up every night in the new
camp by the soldiers. The camping
place in Pleasant Valley township,
known as Camp KimbaIl, was definite
~ located some time ago.
The entire route of the army, is
now almost completely established.
Only one camping place is missing.
The permanent camp was established
near Atkinson at Lake Jessie in
Griggs county, There the cripples
and sick were left by General Sibley,
when he began his hurry up march
on he Indians. He had with him
1000 soldiers. The Indians whom he
engaged a few days later were esti =
mated at 5000. The expedition against
the Indians was organized in 1868 to
punish the red skins for the mas
sacres they had committed the year
before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-24
VALLEY CITY BANKER
FINDS CONDITIONS fine

Valley City, N. D., July pa. J..
Farley, president of the bank of VAL
ley City has just returned from a
rather extended trip through the west
ern part of North Dakota, and Mon
tana, Talking of his trip, Mr.. Farley
said: Starting from the Bankers
convention at Williston on July 3rd,
I went west via the Great Northern
line n stopped at a number of towns
along the line from Mondak town to
Shelby thence southeast through
Great Falls to HarIowtown on the
Milwaukee line stopping en- route in
Conrad, McCassin, Hobson, Judith
Gap, thence east on the Milwaukee to
he northern part of North Dakota,
then by auto to Mott, Elgin and other
points. reaching home by way of Bis
marck.
From several of the stops I mo-
tored into the country and made the
entire trip by daylight except on the
Milwaukee line from Harlowtown to
Marmarth. In this entire country,
crops are very fine and soil and
moisture conditions are excellent ex-
cepting in a small portion Of Montana.
In which area it is too dry. In Het-
finger they are not yet suffering but
will If 1T does not rain soon. l au-
toed As miles from Hettinger into
South Dakota. where it has again dried
up. Down in that country south and
west the grain crops are being cut
for fodder.
I'm Montana, the annual wool clip
Is now coming to market and while
the tonnage will be less than last
season, the price will be from 20 to
rs per cent higher so the amount
realized will be more than g. year ago.
The birth rate Of calves and lambs
was heavy this spring and stock is in
excellent condition. Besides this at
the present time, they are gathering
a very heavy crop of hay and alfalfa
Grain in all portions of eastern and
central Montana is reported in excel
lent condition and it likewise in the
western part Of this state in fact, the
entire state with the exception of a
narrow strip in the Red River valley,
where they have had too much rain.
I hear NJ reports Of Black rust form
any point in North Dakota.
There Is no occasion for anything
but optimism judging by the present
conditions and the probabilities as to
the future"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-24
Crowding Gronna
for High Man Honors

Bismarck, N, D., July 24.-Following
is the complete vote as far as possible
on some of the principal offices in
the primary election. These figures
will vary some when the official can
vass Is made in September, but there
will be no material change.
Most of the figures received are
official, with the exception of four
or five counties, and while the figures
in these instances are not official,
yet they are quite reliable. No fig
ures have been received from Ward
and Steele counties. These will raise
the present figures a little.
Gronna is High Man.
Senator Gronna is high man. lead
ing by 11,127, while MI. Linde. can
didate for attorney general, is a close
second, with 9,761. Mr.. Linde stated
that he had carried Ward county by
about 500 and that he had carried
Steele county by possibly 200. This
being the case, he will crowd Mr..
Gronna from first place. Mr.. Flint is
nominated by about 5000 for COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor.
SpaIding Nominated.
Judge B. F. SpaIding Of the su-
preme court is renominated by a ma
iority Of $3.50 over Mr.. Christianson.
This Is, Of course, on the parti-
san ballot. The run made by Mr..
Christianson was somewhat Of a sur
prise, as 1t was his first attempt.
Youns's Majority $3.50.
Congressman Young's majority has
crept up to 1889. This figure Is
practically complete, though it may
vary a little on the official canvass.
The Vote by Totals.
Following are the totals given for the
several Offices:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-24

with hard work, these were all got
ten out safely. Several sets Of harness
were also destroyed. The barn was a
mammoth structure and cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000 and was part
ly covered by insurance. Lightning
also struck Mr.. Bullock's house the
same evening, knocking the chimney
down and doing other damage. We
understand that Mr.. Bullock will re-
build at once.
e. S. Larson had the misfortune
to have nine head Of his best mich
cows killed by lightning in Tuesday
evenings storm. Two other head were
struck and are badly injured. The loss
Is certainly a heavy one for Mr.. Lar
son, as the cows were only partly
covered by insurance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-24

There are estimated to be 200, o00,-
600, 900 board feet of merchantable
lumber standing on the so, 200 square
miles of public forests in the Philip
pines.
-. rr,rr n A - -rr~ ~-wx