davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
Some Of Fashions PaneIss

Travelling dust coalts Of black taffeta
have q place in the fashionable Summer
outfit. The prettiest are tucked nearly all
over. but the tucks add weight and
warmth. neither OF which IS desirable
Separate skirts OF silk are IN favor once
more. with black taffeta in the ascendant.
For the Summer, however. the revived
chameleon tinted silk will be largely used.
with velvet ribbon and lace ruffles for
trimming
Summer velvets show metallic effects an
stripes and flowers; pannes are as light
as satin. and are used in combination
with silk. satin and cloth wool barege
comes in all-over embroidered floral ef-
fects. in white or cOlored grounds.
Fancy gallons are exceedingly popular,
and most beautiful. Gold. silver and cop
per threads often are interviewer in the
ground. and the designs are in medallion
form. or figures OF classic subjects. others
are in open-work patterns made in dull
gold
The fashion OF buttoning fancy waists
IN the back has extended to the shirt
waist, inconvenient as the mode seems
However. as buttons are used for fasten-
ing, K Is not so impracticable as It seems,
for slender, supple women. And. surely,
no others should attempt it.
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
Notes From WOm1an's Realm.

cd by sort Of tiny wreath in spangles,
though jet beads or metallic threads
could be used. Frequently such medal
lions form the entire garniture Of skirt,
placed at regular distances and decreas-
ing in size as the top Of the skirt is
reached.
They are sometimes placed simply on
the textile Of the dress--generaily silk
at others over piece OF different colored
silk or velvet cut TO their exact dimen-
sions.
Black lace medalllons, lined with amber
velvet and thus arranged on white satin
robe, have most handsome effect.
A toilette of pale coral-pink crepe had
two deep founces Of white embroidered
Indian muslin divided by garland Of ap.
pliqued daisies and foliage
The Louis XVI vest had its basdues
pockets and cuffs similarly appliqued
with, where it opened in front, a volumi.
nous jabot Of Indian muslin. Deep frill.
ings of the same fell from the sleeves.
All sorts Of trimmings of IndiAn muslin
are much favored this season.
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
What to Wear to Exposition

a woman who has been daily doing the
Pan-American Exposition foE the past two
weeks advises her sisters of the United
States to forget their frills and furbelows
when they visit this big show, and exer-
else their common sense.
mo woman can do sightseeing with
any pleasure or effect" she says, when
she is attending all the time TO her
clothes. She don't want to be holding her
dress nor to be hunting for places to walk
lest she spoil her dainty shoes
Il am advising all the women / meet
to dress for the occasion. The ideal dress
for woman or girl who is to do the
Pan-American is short skirt and a shirt
waist, pair OF strong shoes with good
soles, hat with broad brim and a sun
umbrella. II would also be well to place
pair Of blue glasses in her handbag, as
the glare upon the white asphalt may be
hard upon the eyes.
"A woman win want her hands as free
as possible 50 that she can frequently
consult her catalogue and know where she
ie going, and what she is seeing
Obtain quarters in some quiet, private
house. where they are taking boarders for
the first time. They win make you feel
al nome, and you will be treated like
company, If you have no friend there to
obtain advance quarters for you, try to
reach Buffalo in the morning.
You can make any sort OF an arrange
ment you wish.
THE best way is to engage lodging.
breakfast and dinner and take luncheon
on the grounds In any case have break
fast where you lodge. Also dinner. II
possible
My further advice is to get some dis
tance from the grounds.
MY further advice is to get some dis
tance from the grounds.
THE street car system has been so ar
ranged that the walk OF a street or so at
tlfe most win take you to a point where
you gan go direct to the grounds without
transfer A ride of ten or fifteen min
utes VIII carry you to a residential part of
the city, where you will be far away from
the noise and turmoil Of the exposition
crowds.
Go out Immediately after breakfast.
Take 1t easy. Don't jump from one end Of
the grounds TO the other, thus spending
your time In long walks in the SUM-"
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
Ths Color One SheuId Wear

1t is curious what effect the color on
ones dress has on ones appearance. That
woman's dress can make her look
larger or smaller is a fact that many pro-
fessional dressmakers now take into con-
sideration. Dressed in black and dark
hues, stout women look smaller both in
the street and when out walking; and by
use of the same hues the dimensions of
small people are so decreased that they
appear like dwarfs. The optical effect
objects and make the stout woman who
wears them almost mountainous in her
appearance. She need not, however look
dingy and dull, for the rich, dark hues
offered TO her for selection are varied and
numberless. Greens and blues, in their
various shades, are better than reds, Civ
ing an effect of repose and distance.
All light-colored materials should be
avoided for the waist During the awk.
ward age Of girls between the ages OF
twelve and fourteen, dark blue or piair
red materials are found to be productiv,
of the best results.
In choosing colors for dresses the com.
plexion must, Of course, be taken into &C
count. Those with sallow, dark face,
should select clear tints and scrupulousl,
avoid glarfng bright and decided hues
Those who possess clear skins and pail
faces may wear all shades Of rose, prim
rose, bun, light green. lilac. brown. an'
violet
Flord persons shoIld wear the tint
that subdue color and give the effect o
distance, such as blue and green. Tn
most lucky Of all girls are those will
fair compilations and color. To them FEY
shades will be unbecoming Those witt
pale complexions should wear only fresl
colors. such as cherry and pink. Som
say that color in dress not only exerts a
influence over the beauty Of the wearei
but also over her health. Dark color.
they claim, are found to absorb ana Civ
out smells Of all kinds to Car create
extert than the light ones.
1t Is said that for nurses. black cotto
is bad, black wool is worse and blacl
silk the most injurious of all. Some doc
tors refrain from wearing black clothe
when visiting patients for the same rea
son. The warmth and comfort Of the bod
also are affected by the color Of tn
clothes which cover It, white and light
colored fabrics rejecting the heat. an
black and dark ones absorbing it. Black
however, throws heat of sooner. an
white clothing retains the natural heat Q
the body longer than black.
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
How to Reduce Ones Fat

The celebrated German physician
Schwenineer. who reduced Bismarck's
weight nearly one hundred pounds, invented
the system which bears his name. Threats
obesity from a different standpoint than
that of diet alone. 1t aims to improve the
condition of the heart and liver, which
often have a tendency to disease in feshy
people. 1t has no cut-and-dried rules, as
is the case with most systems. but is
ADAPTED to individual conditions In some
cases sugar and farinaceous foods are al
lowed in moderation, while in others they
are strictly prohibited.
The great advantage of the Schwenin-
ger system over all others lis that the re-
duction is permanent. The reason is that
the axe has been laid at the root of the
trouble and the diseased tendency to un-
due fat production has been fundamentally
checked.
According to Schweninger, all watery
articles of diet should be avoided as far as
possible Thin beef and mutton soups arc
allowed. OF bread and farinaceous foods
only six ounces day are permitted. These
six ounces consist of gluten or stale bread
or dry toast. Water may be taken in mod
GRAFTON between meals. Fat soups, sauces
spices, cereals, macaroni, sweet potatoes
pastry, puddings pies cake and milk are
on the black list. Tea and coffee will
milk may be used. For desserts, fruit Il
recommended, the preference being giver
to grapes. oranges, cherries, berries an,
acid fruits. In the matter Of vegetables
there is wide range given, squash, tur
nips, asparagus, caulihower, onions, eel
cry, cress, spinach, tomatoes, radishes
lettuce and greens being permitted.
The only medicines given during tn
treatment are a few drops of a liqui,
preparation to be taken before meals.
This treatment is not one of self-prac
tice and can only be undertaken unde
the guidance of a medical practitioner
after a thorough physical examination
which determines the latitude in diet al
lowed, which is in turn dependant upoi
the condition Of the vital organs. Exer
else is made a factor in the reduction O
flesh by this system. The patient is fre
quently made TO climb hills or ascend an
descend stairs daily a given number O
times TO improve the action of the hear
The general health is almost invariabl
improved by the schweninger system.
Enough hints may be CLEANED from III
above TO enable those who are vergin
upon the lines Of unbecoming stoutness t
keep within the desired weght.-stell
Stuart in June Ledger Monthly.
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
Some New Trimmings

Several new frocks that are arriving
from Paris show some new departures In
The matter of garriture. They are Won
lerfully effective, and II n woman chooses
to take the trouble could be copied at
home In part, II not in their entirety
very long princess tunic was trimmed
with a double row Of gold braid. steel
pr silver could be used just as well. ona
placed quite at the edge, the second six
pr seven inches above it, the Intervening
space being lightly studded with nails OF
he same metal
These nails are about the size OF a pea
hollow, and their surface smooth or o,,t
There is a little loop beneath, like that
'f button, by which they are fixed ana
which passes through the material. caus-
ng them to set quite fatty to it.
They are now much employed for the
trimming both Of skirts and waists. A
mailer description Of nails also frequently
tuds the broad elastic belts so fashion
BILE this year. There are also square
balls Of all sizes. These are fiat and of a
Snore fanciful description They are the
oveity of the moment.
4 pretty idea Is to pass a fine gold
4 bread round the stem. connecting them
4 y a sort Of trellisworl. A more elaborate
esign is also often worked up in the
anne manner and looks we'll
All over guipure or cluny lace, showing
4 design Of the medallion description, was
4 Fought into reouisition for trimming i,
mother frock in a novel manner. The
Z ledallions were cut out and appliqued on
ie skirt and waist. They were surround
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
HeK,s This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure.
n. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West q Triax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo. O.
Walding. Kinnan e Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, o.
HalNs Cntarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by an
Druggists.
hallE Family pills are the best
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
Should Have Fresh Air

A great many people suffer frem indl-
gestion, women in particular, and The
cause OF their suffering is, IN Eve cases
out Of seven, lack OF fresh air. Fresh air
purihes the blood. stimulates circulation,
and prevents indigestion. A large number
OF sufferers work in badly ventilated
rooms or stores or in stuffy offices They
sleep In equally badly ventilated rooms,
and they seldom think of the cold sponge
bath in the morning. yet the cure for Gdl
their suffering is with themselves.
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
Must Avoid StimuIants

When the nerves run down give up tea
and coffee for awhile and avoid stimu-
lants OF all sorts. Eat plenty Of fruit,
especially apples Avoid worry and ex-
Clement as far as possible. ana make
your nights as long as you can Remember
that Natures sweet restorer. balmy
sleep Is the very best medicine for those
who are tormented with nerves
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
DENY the Rumor

A dispatch from Bath, Maine. contains
the following; Regarding the reported
interest of the sewalls in the 5000, 900
shipbunding plant to be established on
the Delaware. Samuel S. sewall. senior
member Of the firm. in this place, says
they had plant on the Kennebec to
which they were devoting their energies
and that they have no interests in the
proposed enterprise.
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
REGISTERS ORDER
ID EGIsTERs ORDER.
III Rpolaferia Onlo,

EGlSIEh > OhD1h
IL Registers Onice
New Castle County, Del. April "A, 1901
Upon the application of Hannah u. G.
Rupp, p,administratrix Of John G.. Rupp late
of Pencader hundred, In said county, de-
ceased, II is ordered and directed by the
Register that the adminlstratrix
aforesaid give notice OF granting OF Let
ters OF Administration upon the estate OF
the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date OF
such letters In six OF the most public
places OF the County OF New Castle, re-
quiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same or
abide by an act OF Assembly I'm such case
made and provided: and also cause the
same 10 be Inserted within the same per-
iod In the Evening Journal, "a newspaper
puDnsned IN Wilmington. Del, and 10 be
continued therein three weeks (e. o. d)
Given under the hand and serl
OF otfice OF the Register aforesaid
- at Wilmington, In New Castle
IL. 81 county, Aforesaid, the. day and
year above written.
CALVIN W. CROssAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
otv Propsrties Tr.n.f.rreo

In the city registration bureau yester-
day the following transfers OF buildings
were made: rwo-story brick dwelling in
Union street near Conrad. from Frederick
+. stone to Harry X Fulton. for 81. 400 A
three-story dwelling in Broome street near
Sixth. from Patrick Fahey and wife to
Washington ~ Ralston
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
Dortors rhsmp on Dan-ing

Dancing has lost some OF is vogue. but
doc.ors have come TO its rescue and are
prescribing II as useful exercise. It is
Said That lyspepiic and anaemic patients.
both men and women, have been advised
TO waltz II moderate cempo at least
thirty minutes a day
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
wNl BuIld Four Houses

Building Inspector Cassidy has issued a
permit to c. +. Tarbutton TO build four
houses in Park Place. for Thomas Nc
corkle The buildings will cost SIS 0O0
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
NOTICE

Nouce Is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration were IN due form m iass
granted unto the undersigned on the
z4th day Of April, A. ID. 1901. and
tnat All persons having claims against tha
estate or the deceased must present the
same; duly attested, 20 the said admits
trdtrN, on or before the oath dav IN
April, lso2 or abide the Act OF Assembly
III such case made and provided
HANNAH T.. G. RUPP.
49, .,... Administering
1Atlorney-at-Law. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
Frnnch shin ArrI,aa

At Marcus Hook the steamer lie Lion,
from IIavre, France. arrived in ballast
yesterday. The ship viii load with pc
troieum.
Evening journal., 1901-06-04
r EGIsTER's ORDER.

i
~ Registers Onice.
New Castle County, Del, April s6 1901
opon the application Of James III Hot
aeSheI, Jr., executor OF Mary McCon-
aoii auisiney, late OF Wilmington hundred. in
st-u 5itiu county, deceased, II Is ordered and
,ts,eeteq es.a.aq py the Register that the executor
aa,s. eSalu s give notice OF granting OF LET
ssSSIs documentary upon the estate Of
ne me deceased, with the date Of granting
snes.e9i' py causing advertisements 10 be
posted within forty days from the date
oi sucn Letters In six OF the most public
piaseSs i.sc OF the County OF New Castle, re-
against the estate to present the a11ea same.
or abide by an act OF Assembly In such
case made and provided; and also cause
tne same TO be inserted within the same
period In the Evening Journal, a news
paper published In Wilmington, Del, and
70 De continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
OF offIce Of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, in New Castle
l.. s County aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
CALVIN w. cRossAN.
Register.
Notice IL hereby given that Letter
Testamentary were In due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned on IN
26th day Of April. A. d. 1901. and
that all persons having claims against the
estate OF the deaased must present IN
same. duly attestSi. to the said executor,
1902 or abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided
JAMES H. HOFFECKER. JR..
Address. HoffeclSer & Hofreoker Attor-
neys-at-Law. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-06-04

Mrs. Hannah Cole died IN her home,
No icS Claymont street. on Sunday
Evening journal., 1901-06-04

The Rev John Shape will deliver a
lecture on The Eloquence Of Silence In
Milford. this evening.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

While every white resident of these
Islands familiar with the Chinese PEG
pie residing here feels that the ruling
Of the Treasury Department on the
matter of citizenship of the Chinese
is arbitrary and harmful. even IL not
illegal. they cannot but admire thu
stand taken By n A Heen. the new
president of the United Chinese So
ciety. Mr.. Heen does not believe the
hiring of an attorney TO fight the rul-
ing Of the Treasury woulu result III
accomplishing anything He argues.
and most reasonably. that il the Chi
nese nation cannot DO anything in es-
tablishing the status of her citizens
In the United States, as anything
more than temporary subjects with
out the rights of citizenship. surely
the United Society of this city can
not do more. As il is the Chinese
residents OF Hawaii have all the rights
of property and protection of the Law
vouchsafed to any citizen. They have
not the right Of franchise and are
not citizens in the full meaning of the
term, but otherwise they are as much
a part and parcel of the body polite
as any voter or taxpayer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
GO AFTER THE TOURISTS.

The Republican is glad to see that
some OF its contemporaries are waking
up to the importance of Honoiulu's
making some efforts to secure tourist
trade. Honolulu no more than any
other city can go on living within
itself. II must have not only trade
With outside ports. but must have free
Intercourse with the peoples of the
world. The best way to secure atten-
ton is to set forth the many attrac-
tions for tourists. Get the tourists
started to coming and men with
money to invest win come with them.
and as opportunities present they
leave their money here. Investments
soon lead to permanent residence to
look after them.
Thus ii was that Florida made the
progress that she did from 1880 to
1890. and thus il is that Southern
California and Colorado are constantly
making the wonderful gains they are.
Hawaii is rich in natural resources
and more people are needed to develop
them. Nearly every mail brings let
tiers to this office from the mainland.
making inquiries about Hawaii. the
climate. and the opportunities for in
vestment and the chance for men of
limited means. There should be q
Board Of Trade organized to take
charge OF such work as this: to an
swer all communications OF inquiry
and to send out advertising matter
setting forth the attractions possessed
by Hawaii for the tourist and the op-
portunities open here for the home
seeker
More white homeseekers and less
contract laborers is what Hawaii IS
most in need Of just now.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

That is a splendid tribute TO the
American soldier and American rule
that II. j. whigham. tn eEnglish news
paper correspondent. pays to the con-
dition of the American section of Pc
king. Peace and good order prevail
over the American portion of the city,
embracing $4,000 inhabitants. and
commerce and trade is going on
as IL no disturbance had ever taken
place. Mr.. Whigham does not fail at
the same time TO point out the mistake
made in the Philippines, where. under
the mistaken idea of leninency. re-
bellion was allowed TO spring up that
undoubtedly would never have been.
had the same just and firm rule been
maintained in Manila and other Phil
ippine cities THAI is being maintained
In Picking.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
ANOTHER TRUST BROKEN.

The Republican has scored another
victory for the people in the lowering
of the prices of lumber in Honolulu.
When this paper first called atten-
ton to the lumber trust some weeks
ago members Of the trust denounced
its action vigorously and were loud
in declaiming that there was no trust
among the lumber dealers. They still
maintain there was no trust and is
none now, but do admit that there was
an agreement" between dealers to
maintain prices. After The Republi-
can called attention to the lumber
trust, along with others, United States
District Attorney Baird took hand
and the result is that the agreement
or combination or whateveR it might
be called between the lumber dealers
has suddenly met with mishap and
there has been lowering of the prices
of lumber all along the line.
The explanation Of Mr.. F. j. Low
rey, manager for Levers & Cooke. OF
the reasons for the reduction in prices
of lumber are ingenious to say the
least Mr.. Lowrey says it is because
vessels which have been engaged N
the Alaskan trade are now free to
carry lumber to Hawaii and are viii
line talr of
duced rates. Strange, that is; for all
the vessels engaged in the lumber
carrying trade between Hawaii and
the Sound are owned either wholly
or in part by the same men and firms
who own the lumber yards in Hawaii.
Is it possible that these owners of
lumber carrying vessels have suddenly
learned that they can carry lumber
cheaper for themselves than they have
been able to do for the past two years?
Have the wages of the sailors and
masters been reduced or has the car
rying capacity been suddenly increas-
ed without additional cost?
OF course these are mere minor
questions that perhaps ought not to be
asked because they are delicate ones
to answer Whether the cost of car
rying lumber has suddenly been re-
duced or whether the trust has sud-
denly learned that it had better go out
of business. matters but little so long
as honolulu and Hawaii is assured Of
cheaper lumber and home building
in this city can be resumed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
The Mothers Favor,te.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers fayorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take. and always
cures. It is intended especially for
coughs. colds. Group and whooping
cough. and is the best medicine made
for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving it to children,
for it contains no opium or other in
furious drug and may be given as con-
fidently to babe as to an adult. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co.. general
agents for Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

No body OF religious workers in the
world gets so close to the hearts of
the people as the Salvation Army.
The good that this wonderful organira-
ton does. aside from its religious
teaching. is incalculable. One of the
customs 1t established many Yeas
ago was the feeding OF the poor with
q great dinner on Christmas day. And
the army goes down into the depths
OF poverty and hunts out the truly
poor, those sick and distressed and
unable TO purchase good meal either
on Christmas day or at any other
time. With all the prosperity there
is In the United States the army has
not found. so many poor to feed this
last Christmas as il usually has. But
no matter how prosperous the country
At large. there are always some poor
in the large cities who are in want and
sqnalior The army had out its Christ
mas kettles for contributions long be-
fore Christmas in every city and pre-
pared a great dinner wherever there
was q post. In New York the dinner
was set In Madison Square Garden.
four thousand people being fed. With