davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
RAISEL.MILSnN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Baisel. Of No.
10 East Fourth street. announce the
wedding of their daughter, Hilda
Rosetta, to Harlan Wilson, Of No
2406 Delaware avenue. The young
couple we're married in Washington
on June 10. by the Rev. Mr.. Cham
bers. of that city Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son will be at home after July /, at
lis Shallcross avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
FAREWELL TO MISS BUOY.

Members Of Bethany Baptist
Church gave Miss Marion NJ. Buoy,
soprano soloist of the church, fare
well party in Brandywine Springs
Park on Friday evening. Miss Buoy
left yesterday for a months visit with
relatives in Winnebago. Illinois.
Those present were David Constan-
tine, director of the choir and Mrs.
Constantine. Mrs. George Smith, and
little Elizabeth Smith, Misses
Marian NJ. Buoy. Mildren R. Buoy
Pearl F. Sunderland, Ida NJ Reynolds.
organist; Mae Wharry. Margaret E.
Reese. Lovina S. Bradbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Wet, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
lrven Crossan, Mrs. Mary Griffith, Mr..
and Mrs. George f. Whitenack,
Charles f. Williams, Earl NJ. Blans-
field and Cecil Hollingsworth.
-O-
BURKE-BAIRD.
Miss Helen f. Burke and Charles
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
MANY AUTOS GO BY FERRY.

The Wilmington and New Jersey
Ferry Company carried many automo-
biles on Saturday. Most of them were
bound for the New Jersey seashore re-
sorts.
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
DIsORDERLY HOUSE CHARGED.

In City Court today Thomas Barry,
OF No. 3115 Monroe street. was ar
raigned on charge of keeping dis
orderly house and the case continued
until Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
ELECTION Cases POSTPONED

Owing to illness today of Magistrate
Buckley the election cases Of Samuel
Burris and others in the Second ward.
were postponed until August .. The
cases were TO have come up before
magistrate Buckley tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
Cardinal OPPOSES
Votes FOR WOMEN
Mgr. Gibbons Says Ballot
Would Rob Them OF
Much Goodness
DUTY IN DOMESTIC
WORK, HE SETS FORTH

BALTIMORE June 2S-Cardinal
Gibbons. in the hope of settling once
and for all any further question Of his
attitude respecting woman suffrage,
has addressed an open letter to
James r. Nugent, former City Coun-
sci of Newark and a Democratic lead
er in New Jersey
In the campaign now being waged
in New Jersey. New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts. in which
States TIE question of woman suf-
frage will be voted upon this fall,
many contrary and divergent state
menis have appeared. all supposedly
rejecting the attitude of Cardinal
Gibbons. IL has not been an unusual
thing 10 see the prelate's name used
in one city as a proponent of votes
for women and in another city as op-
posed 10 the innovation OF women in
politics, and many newspapers also
have quoted him enormously in this
matter.
The Cardinals letter to Mr. Nugent
is as follows.
Cardinals Residence, 40S North Cal
vert street, Baltimore.
My Dear Mr. Nugent: / still hold
already so often expressed, that the
ballot would drag woman from her
domestic duties into the arena Of
politics and rob her of much OF her
charm, goodness and true influence.
She is indeed princess. but her
God given rule should lie in domestic
and gentler fields and ways.
We all believe that she has been
so successful in her work there that
We fear any change by the carrying OF
her government into the political
field. Faithfully yours,
J. Cardinal Gibbons.
Defines, Equal Rights.
experimenting his letter TO Mir. Nu-
gent Cardinal Gibbons further says
in part.
Equal rights do not imply that
both sexes should engage promiscu-
ously in the same pursuits but rather
that each sex should discharge those
duties which are adapted to It's physi-
cal constitution and are sanctioned
by the canons Of society. To some
among the gentler sex the words
equal rights have been, II is feared,
synonymous with similar rights
The insistence on right of par
ticipation in active political life is un-
doubtedly calculated 10 rob women of
all that is amiable and gentle. tender
and attractive. to rob her of her in
nate grace of character, and give her
nothing in return but masculine bold
ness and eifrontery Its advocates
are habitually preaching about wo-
mans rights and prerogatives, and
have not a word to say about her du-
ties and responsibilities
When I deprecate female suffrage
~ am pleading for the dignity of
woman, | am contending for her hon
or | am striving TO perpetuate those
peerless prerogatives inherent In her
sex, those charms and graces which
exslt womankind and make her the
ornament and the coveted companion
of man. We must remember that
though woman does not personally
vote she exercises the right of suf-
frage by proxy.
Though woman Is debarred from
voting she brings into the world and
rocks the cradle of the nations flu
ture citizens She rears and moulds
the character of those who are to be
the future rulers and statesmen, the
heroes and benefactors of the coun-
try, Surely this is glory enough for
her."
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
RUSSIANS EVADE
German ATTEMPT
To Crush ARMY
contlnued From airs Pare.

strong attacks were delivered last night
against the newly acquired French po-
sitions at Netzerak, but they were
broken up by French shrapnel fire.
The enemy also attacked French posi-.
tions during the night al Calonne. and
at several other points along the Meuse
Heights. In each instance these assaults
were repulsed.
This afternoons official communica-
tion reported a lull elsewhere along the
battle front.
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
MAYOR MARRIEs rHrsr

Mayor Howell on Saturday alter
noon married Miss Catherine II.
Grigitus. of New Philadelphia. and
Anthony Montallo. of St. Claire, Pa,
The wedding took place at the office
of Mayor Howell
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
SHOREHAM COTTAGES

Not suburban; real seashore and coun.
try, woods and hills; as beautiful as
Maine coast, and only two hours from
New York; select neighborhood; fur
nished country houses and cottages: two.
good ones left. Also handsome place for
sale at bargain. Fine bathing.
SH0REHAM AGENCY.
II "ail 81, N. Y. City. Rector Abs.
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
AssAuLr cHARGE WITHDRAWN.

Edward Cloud was dismissed in City
Court today on a charge of assault and
battery on Florence Mcclure. He
claimed that she trespassed by enter
, ing his cabin in South Wilmington,
, and refused to leave.
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
FUEL FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Al the meeting of the Board OF Edu-
cation tonight proposals will be open
ed for furnishing fuel for the public
schools.
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
COLLIDED WITH SAFFTy clTr

Edgar Blackston OF No. ia West
Twenty-ninth street. collided with a
safety gate at Fourth and Railroad
last night and broke his collar bone
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
400 LATE T0 CLAssIrY


w ANTED-A SKEIN WINDER. TX.
w perienced on artificial silk: also exl
perienced loopers. r.. Sutro & Son co.
Fifth and French SITS. iunegg.8f
" ANTED-WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w eral Homework. Small family. Goot
wages. No. 20O4 Woodlawn Ave iune2s nd
7 OST-SQUARE GOLD LOCKET WITT
- diamond setting. Liberal reward II 70
turned to No W. Seventh ST. iune2s.3t.
M ANTED-A FIRST CLASS CARPEN
w ter None other need apply. Ca
day, No. 5o4 " Fifth street; evenings NJ
400 N. Franklin ST. june26 81.
Evening journal., 1915-06-28
BURKE-BAIRD

Miss Helen F. Burke and charle
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

d1ll ball-shaped buttons to fasten the collar. sleeves and front of the waist gold ribbon passes around the waist and is covered with chiffon. The yoke over the shoulders is outlined with gold cord from which drop little I'd tassels.
 DRESSES
 Dresses of onepiece type for day time use have the effect of skirt and jacket. The bolero idea is just as prominent as the soft waist which has the wide revers in front. Narrow as well as wide braids are used on the one piece frocks.
 A dress of brick red serge was com bined with plain taffeta. The skirt was banded with seven bias bands of the taffeta edged with a piping. The full length set-in sleeves were closely fitting and laced with black silk cord. The skirt had deep yoke all around. The high stand-up collar was of white satin with a turnover of the same and was open in the front of the neck, the edges connected with straps of white satin and buttons Under the arm were rows of silk cording braided, and this con tinued down the skirt on each side.
 A dress of dark blue taffeta had the front and sides very full. This was shirred at the high waistline with a wide beading. The bottom of the skirt had a deep double ruching of the taf-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

feta. The neck was cut high Tn back and low in front. Dark blue chiffon in blue and white stripes forms the top of the bodice and sleeves.
 The cotton bolls of the southland have been changed by American designers and American manufacturers into g,or- ieus fabrics for summer wear. You can not but feel thrill of patriotism when you use such beautiful materials made in America.
 Europe formerly reigned supreme, but now every sort of cotton fabric can be procured in exqusitely domestic weave equal to the finest imported piece at much less cost. Voile, organdy, lawn and similar sheer materials will be among the novelties. Cord and lace patterns on sheer grounds are given en- dorsement.
 The vogue for transparencies brings net into strong light. New evening cos tunes Of black net over white tafeta foundations are stunning.
 A dress of black net had a short waist with drapery falling over the girdle at the Dust line The skirt was ruff fled all the way up with black net ruff fes. cut in deep points and finished with pinked ribbon ruching. The bodice was supported over each shoulder with q band f two outings gathered into a cording. A section of lace medallion
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
5ef Me pa@1 1&
 Spr2ng Modes
@

insertions were placed horizontall, around the bust on a band of green velvet ribbon, which was tied in bow over the lace in the center front. The full length bell-shaped sleeves flare over the hands and are caught to the wrist with an emerald green velvet bow At the back there is cape of black net mounted with ruffie
 Pink and white net dresses, strange to say, are often trimmed with jet. Lingerie dresses are wonderful examples of handiwork.
 pink organdie dress had a short bolero of blue voile with blue flowers. The short tabs of the bolero were turned back and faced with black velvet The vest, revers and collar were white lace The flare and standing collar under the white lace were of the organdie. The skirt had deep pointed ruf1ies of the plain material edged with the figured. A dress of lowered voile had the skirt formed of succession of puffs, which gave the effect of flounces. The waist had Bertha of plain voile edged with ruflies of ret.
 A distinguishing feature of a ruff fled lingerie dress was the crushed girdle of pastel green ribbon, very wide, which was wound around the fig ure spirally, forming mostly the entire bodice and stopping at one side with a large coquettish bow over the skirt.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

American color card. Of course black and white are ever favorites.
 Inspiration for the winning styles of spring have been taken from the cos tunes of the Dutch peasants, from the Slavic countries and from Japanese and Chinese effects. The quaint 1920 and 1880 styles will surely be in evidence this season.
 The marked new feature in the sil- houette IS the wide skirt, narrow shoul- der, the sleeve fitted to the armhole and the raised waist line, although the normal waistline is still used.
 There is great variation in sleeves; they may be long and close fitting, full or puffed short as in the thinner cos tunes.
 The tendency of the new spring styles, l am glad to say give youth full air. Suits are tailored, man tai lored or demi tailored frequently show ing the military influence
 Jackets are short and modification of the Norfolk coat is seen in the new tailor mades.
 Eaton jacket effects, as well as bo- leros, are seen in the fashion parade. Gabardine, serges, poplins, coverts in tan, as well as other colors are among the leaders and favorites. The military effect is often brought out in tassels, ornaments, braids and buttons.
 A military suit of gray checked ma terial has a jacket faring jauntily in the back. The front was buttoned with gold buttons and the buttonholes were bound in red. Two pocket like patches appeared under the red suede belt. The collar was of red outlined with gold soutache braid The plaited skirt mount ed on a novelty yoke had a turn back cuff finished in front with buttons and buttonholes.
 Suit skirts all are made to give the flare or ripple effect around the ankles This is accomplished in the form of circular cut skirts, gored skirts, plaited skirts and skirts with circular fiounce set on a bit below the knee. Plaited panel effects are also used in suit skirts Full skirts mean that the skirt must be short. Some escape the ground by the height of six inches and some even shorter. The width vary any way from 21a to yards.
 Silk suits in taffeta and a new silk called broadcloth silk, Gros de Londre
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Rv Peggy Powers

Dame Fashion. who for SO many wears claimed Paris for her residence, has for saken her birthplace and trans formed her whimsies and fancies to our own shores. She was cordially greeted by our American designers, who were on the alert to prove that for artistic conceptions, they rank second to none.
 Fashions no longer originate in Paris, and have to be modified to suit the American women. but the American woman today realizes that the modes created expressly for them are charac- terized by good taste, simplicity, and that the American designer will here after rule the world of dress.
 The styles, which are inventions of American brains, have been received with such enthusiastic praise that we are sure it will be an incentive for many of our young American people to take up American designing of American fashions as their vacations.
 What finer form of patriotism can there be than to produce the world s finest merchandise, and such efforts are surely worthy of support American women can encourage the designing of American fashions by asking for ma terisls made in America and at least to give them the benefit whenever they are equal to the imported fabrics.
 The time spent in selecting the right dress is never wasted, for when decided upon you need give it no further bought. Colors are seldom the same | daylight as under artificial light, so materials should be inspected in the .igh: for which they are intended to be SC7-.
 Some of the colors which you will recognize as of American origin by iheir names, and which are promised en- rec into the fashion world are Palm Beach Sand, Delaware Peach, Arizona Silver, Oregon Green, Tuxedo Brown, Rocky Mountain Blue, Newport Tan, Gettysburg Gray and Piping Rock, a ight shade of pure gray
 The different shades of sand, Battle ship Gray, blue from navy to Dutch various reds, including American Beau ", different rose shades, soft browns and greens, prunella, gold shades and the hghte. shades, such as apple green, pink, orange are all shown on the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

verted into sa1fvr-~rollars. Sea sand, putty, cement and maize are used for smart blouses. Pale flesh tints and white are always cool looking.
 New sport waists called Oliver Twist models are made of handkerchief linen with collars and cuffs of contrasting colors. Tailored waists have an en- chanting softness about them and are usually finely tucked and buttoned up the front in rows of small buttons. A good deal of braiding is noticed on the waists. Machine embroidery in silk floss in the form of chain stitching IS used good deal.
 A charmeuse waist with long sleeves and long chemisette had high batiste collar of white with sharp points, a veritable "choker' held in place by a crush collar with old blue velvet.
 X military red chiffon waist had small
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

Ottomans, taffetas and poplins, as well as failles and Poult de Soie have tho endorsement of the American fashion authorities. Tussah silk has been re- vived for tailor mades
 Silent colors, which means that the colors are unobtrusive, are best liked in the silk suits.
 Sport coats are more in demand than ever this season.
 The three-quarter length appears quite as frequently as shorter or longer ones. The collar is usually arranged so it can be worn open if desired. There is a pronounced use of belt either at the waistline or defining the normal line, and of course, all the sport coats are made in flare effects.
 BLOUSES
 In blousedom the deep armhole effects with the sleeve attached to the lining at the shoulder, or the set-in sleeve, are certain items to be reckoned with Some sleeves show cap or epaulettc effects. The partial military collar stands out at the back of the neck and the sides and is usually of the same material as the blouse
 Collars are also made so they can be worn buttoned up to the neck or con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
By VIM. Philip Simms

PARIS, Nov. 3.-France
intends 10 fight this war to
the very end. Action, not
talk, is her watchw0d.
Peace rumors do not inter
est her.
Thus did tho new premier. Bri.
and. address the chamber OF depu-
ties in his first speech under the
new regime talk generally re-
garded as the complement OF the
English premier's yesterday.
You do not expect long dec.
laration from me" he told the dep
uties tersely We are at war We
must act. not talk. Every effort OF
the government is being strained
In the direction OF action. The
French army never Was more
worthy 10 win. II will fight 10 vic.
tory.
France IL not concerned with
talk OF peace. since premeditated
aggression forced war upon her
She viii not stop fighting until the
enemy has been vanauished aud a
lasting peace has been guaranteed. .
There IL no hitch between Eng.
land and France. BRAND declared.
We are In full accord with Eng.
tsnd regarding the conduct OF the
war" he said. Serbia will receive
all necessary aid"
This last announcement was re.
garded as confirmatory OF Asquith' $
hint yesterday that the allies will
hurl their legions from the GALL.
poll peninsula into the Bankans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
Liner ronRocks:
Victims Die as
Boats Capsiize

MARSHFIELD. No. s.
Pitiful scenes were enacted
when the bodies OF the nine
persons known TO have per
shed when the steamship San
Ia Clara went aground on the
south pit of Coos bay late
yesterday were brought here
today. Ii is believed Is were
lost.
Among the 7S or more sur
vivors were relatives and
friends who had kept an all
night vigil on lonely Basten-
doFff beach. trying TO ian the
breath OF life back into the
sand-begrimed corpses.
Eight bodies have been recovered
and identified as follows;
MRS. GALE GRAHAM. Portland.
Mrs. D. n. THoRNE. Hood River.
lore.
NHs. BRIDGET DUNN. Butte.
EUGENE oILLENwArsR. .
child.
Thirteen-month-olo child Of Mrs.
J. }. Crowley. Miss City. Ore
- HANoLoss. member OF the
crew.
MAS. HALE ard MADELINE
MOONEY Of South Bend, Ind.
The nine bodies were recovered
during the night. but there may
have been more victims. The
purser lost the passenger list and
= careful check was impossible
Small Boats ovcrturn
Most OF those who perished went
down when two small boats over.
turned shortly after being launched
from the stricken ship.
Captain Lofstedt and SIX men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
By Carl w. Ackerman
uoi,.a Press s,an Correspondent,

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-Ger-
many will be using meat
and butter cards before the
end of the winter and a
maximum price will be
placed on practically all
food necessities to prevent
extortion, Mayor Won Wey-
mouth declared today.
Tuesday was Berlin's first meat
less day In accordance with the
governments new regulations pro-
viding two days abstinence from
meats each week.
Meat could not be bought any
where.
Restaurants served vegetable,
cheese and egg substitutes.
Friday. again. Germany will be
meatless.
Two Packers Sentenced
Wednesdays ard Fridays will he
'fatless" days. es butter. lard and
other fats will be unobtainable.
The government intends to en-
force these rulings strictly and to
this end. has already sentenced two
| psckers for violations.
Germany is developing q social
Istic state.
The government controls sup
plies OF grain and potatoes as we'll
rs the state-owncd railways and go
per cent OF the factories. Further.
the state provides employment and
fixes food prices.
A Question Of Prices
There Is no question of food
shortage al all. said Weymouth.
1T is a question OF price. Prevail
ing high prices have been caused
by unequal distribution
Il am not worried that the sup
ply will not last. because know
what we need and we have IL. But
our duty is TO see that every one
gets what he needs"
Piles OF food in windows indicate
that there is no lack.
The mayor last night visited the
meat lines to see no wthe poor OBJ
tain their supplies.
Women Stand in Line
Long rows OF women stood iu the
meat lines to see how the poor OBJ
tain frozen meats.
Anxiety over the meat supply
was relieved today by telegram
from the Holland government. per-
hitting the expectation OF 100000
tons of pork because OF a Dutch
oversupply. At present pork is the
highest priced meat and only the
most wealthy persons are buying II.
The potato harvest yielded 56.-
000. 900 tons. sufficient supply for
Germany.
Butter Prices to Go Down
On Monday the prices OF butter
will be reduced cents under the
new government price regulation
system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
VILLAS ARMY
IS SCATTERED

hands elevated above their heads
In token ~ surrender. They we're
received as prisoners.
Six more ran across the border
onto Arizona soil and were placed
under arrest. They declared the
Villlstas were In a terrible plight.
Horses are starving.
Soldiers have mutinied and
fought for the scanty store of corn
which was being saved for the ar.
tillery horses.
Denies Invasion Report
Gen Funston denied today that
he had asked permission OF Wash.
ington TO invade Mexico.
villa has moved the hulk OF his
forces To Cabullona. L. miles south.
where he found food.
Villas strength Is now $4,000.
about 5000 reinforcements having
reached him today
The withdrawal o. this 5000
from Chihuahua leaves the field
open to the Carranzistas in that
state.
Funston Prepares
After conference with villa.
Gen. Funston, commardlng the
American troops. today ordered
four troops OF the Tentt l.. $. cav
airy here from Naco. Ariz.
Four additional troops OF the 18th
L. s. cavalry, ordered here from
Columbus. n. ~, are due in a few
hours.
III any shells fall IN Douglas" !"
he said, Il shall be sorry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

DOUGLAS. Arlz.. Nov 3.-Gen.
Villas army Is apparently scatter
ing TO the four winds. His ar
tlllery il retreating westward to-
ward Naco. The last positions be
fore Aqua prieta we're Abandoned
today under Csrranza artillery fire.
Six hundred Carranzista cavalry
men puillled out from Aqua Prieta
and pursued the Villista rear
guard. a two.hour battle resulted,
the Villistas being kept on the run
by the horsemen.
Viiiistas Surrender
Fifty villa soldiers ran toward
Aqua Prieta this morning, their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
REFUSES HELP;
BROWNS IN BAY

Ted O'Nell. marine fireman
aboard the Minnesota. was drown
ed near the Great Northern dock
at 1880 Wednesday morning. when
he walked off the pier. evidently
intoxicated. and refused TO accept
any aid from shore. lie kept afloat
for some time. and those who were
on dock thought he would swim
ashore. Finally. when his body
was brought TO the dock. II was
found he was dead. as his lungs
had filled with water. tho he did
not sink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

tion. Here Ia what The Star dis
covered.
The government paid $685. 800
for the lots for n postofflce site. e
THE talk that they are several
feet under water 10 ridiculous"
says Humphrey. In his defense.
~ understand the city OF Seattle
has recently made an offer to the
treasury department 20 flll these
lots and bring them to the level
OF the others"
r. w. Hill real estate man. po-
lltical crony OF Congressman
Humphrey. ia the man who nego-
tiated the deal.