davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATION. PHILADELPHIA.


TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATION. PHILADELPHIA.
November 26, 1905.
For the West and North.
$40 a. M, Pittsburg Express.
'102l o. m, Chicago Special.
'l.iO a. m.. Main Line Express.
llO y. m, ST. Louis Limited. For Gin
cinnati and ST. Louis.
1.1o p. m. The Pennsylvania Limited.
43O p. M. Chicago. Cincinnati and st,
Louis Express.
5.37 p. m. Pennsylvania Special, from
North Philadelphia; IS hours
to Chicago.
. zOs p. m, Chicago Limited from North
Philadelphia.
$40 p. m. Western Express.
SIS p. M, st. Louis and Cincinnati Ex-
press.
'i1.o5 p. M, Cleveland and Cincinnati Ex-
press
11.4O D. M, Pacific Express
'l2Os a. m. Pittsburs Special from North
Philadelphia
A25 a. m.. daily. for Lock Haven.
s25 a. M. daily for Erie. and week
days for Elmira.
ll4O a. M. weekdays. for Elmira and
Remove.
40 b. m., Sundays. for Willlamsport
$50 p. M. weekdays. for Wnliamsport.
SIS D. m, daily. for Elmira. Erie and
OIL City.
1.lO D. m. daily, FOR Elmira and Erie
Cumberland Valley r. r.. as. $40. IL 40
a. M. $50, SIS and 1liO p. M. week.
days. Sundays, AS a. m. SIS and 1l.iO
p. M.
For Buffalo.
SIS a. m. and s 70 p. m. daily.
For Asbury Park ocean Grovel. North
Asbury Park SundayO and Long Branch.
SOS. sos. llO2 a. M. ago 400 and SEQ D. M.
weekdays. Sundays, Ssl a. M.
From Market Street Wharf.
For Island Heights. Seaside Park As
bury Park. and Long Branch. Ssl a. M.
and 400 p. m. weekdays. Sundays. $50
a. m.
For Browns Mils-in-the-Pinos. Ci0.
iloO a. m.. 400 and SEA p IN weekdays.
For Beach Haven. SO a. M week-days.
FOR Tuckerton. So a. m. and 400 D. m.
weekdays
For Barnegat city, 400 p. m. weekdays.
90 Dining Car @ Accommodation
Trains.
J. ~ A4iHiteu hApltAe- Nesllbuie FdrlOr
Cars. Nestibule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information apply TO j. H..
McWilliams. City Ticket Ascent, 5ls Mar
ket Street. or az the station.
w. W. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOp.
General Manager. Pass. Tran. Mgr.
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Division.
schodule in effeat November IS, 1906.

Schedule In effect November Is. 1906.
Trains leave Wilmington at follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia. Las, 4.iS.
l6lo $50, 40. 10. 7C. $50. So7. $50,
1900 95o 1909. 1850. Ills. .1Ls2, l1.zS a.
M. l..40, 13o 1885. 25s. 1850. 4S6. b.oo'
$50 6,o7. l6s5 655. 9is. 1000 and l1l-0o
p. m. weekdays. LAB as. no. lsA 1900.
9.s5, ll.i5 a. M, li2i5. 157. 200. 2.5S. 1880.
5.o5' 1870, 6.O7, .7.2S, 913. 1000 and ll-00
p. m. Sundays.
For Philadelphia only. 359, oS5 a. n''
n22o 500. 5.22, CTS. I'll. and 500 p. m.
week-days $3.50 5.22 a. m. els. III and
500 p. m. Sundays
For New York Through express)' Aao'
3S9. e.55. 1i.f5 a. M. sg2.29, '157 s.lo' 6zz'
co., '625 I'll. 1928 D. m. weekdays. lAS'
SSs 'lli5 a. M. '1a7 2.5s. 5.22, co., 's0'l6'
I'll and 9.23 p. m. Sundays.
For Boston without change. 1000 a. no.
and 500 p. m. weekdays. 500 p. m. sun
days
Baltimore and Washington, 1.o5. 40. I'D
SOP, 9.lo, n014. l107. and 'n.4s a. m.'
'i2.s5. 'n.u, '2o5. 3.sz. $50, SIS, sos. '6.z0.
100. '73i. 'S15, 1900 p. m. and 12.ls night.
weekdays. LOS, 40. us. SOC. uo.14. n.4S.
a. m, 'i2.s5. eos. Ss2 85s, SIS, COS, 's.2e'
'5.Sl. sis. 1900 p. M, and u2.ls night. Sum
days.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
l2.iS, 4is, 5.5s p. m. weekdays, and l5os
p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
polaware plvision.

ITTUWT|TU
For New Castle, 6.55. SIS a. M, sos, S.i4'
and G52 p. m. weekdays.
For Lowes, S2S a. m. and 5A D. m.
weekdays.
For Rehoboth. S2s a. m, Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar,
SIS, loss a. M. 3H 652 D. m. weekdays,
and 1900 night daily.
For Harrington and way stations. ob5
a. m. and sos p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. loss a. m. week.
days and 1900 night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting via West Philadelphia, $50
a. m. 25S and 6iS p. m. weekdays; a1i
a. m. and 6.lS y. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
For the South.

For the South.
Atlantic Coast Line-Expreas, los q. m
and 1885 p. m, daily.
Southern Railway-Express. So2 a. M,
1853. 6.26 and 7.31 p. m. daily.
Seaboard Air Line Railway--Express
SOC a. m. and 3.32 p. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway-For
Memphis and New Orleans, t.26 p. m.
daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway-Express,
li.Ol a. M, weekdays. sis p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
BAPTIST

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West street.
preaching by the Rev. Thomas J. Hop
Ikins. of Kansas city Mo Morning
:Service at 1890: subject, Perfect
Peace" evening service. What Think
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
union NJ. E. chdrch, Rev. R. H

Adams pastor Glass meeting at s.I5.
Preaching at 1880 by the pastor; sub
ject The Wonderful Babe" At 73O
by Miss Lizzie sharp, the we'll known
evangelist. Sunday school at with
rehearsal OF Christmas music. Ep-
worth League at $50. Special Christ
mas music by the choir morning and
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

I'm the exquisite tastefulness of their clothes.
Like her mother. the little French girl has
an Unborn love of pretty lingerie, out the
Injury of her underwear is limited strictly
10 the quality of the material and the
beauty of the hand stitching. No lace trims
the dainty garments unless II be very mar
row VaIencennes. edging little frlI on
which three tiny tuCks have been run by
hand ANY embroidery that may find a
place on the lingerie is worked directly on
the nainsoOk or longclOth, either in button
hole stitched little scallOps or in some more
elaborate design.
Among the groups of happy children coats
and Jackets were not in favor, and demlsea-
son dresses We're the order OF the DAY
Plaid- of all varieties and plain mohalr
dresses We're most in evidence. Inc p4did
frocks had little trimming save a yoke and
cuffs of harmouzing dark velvet and vel
vet piping between the bodice and skirt
The short full jupe was made bias, with
seam down the center. The mohair dresses
depended for beauty upon their shocked
yOkes and deep cuffs. one pretty little blue
mohair had a pointed yoke shocked in a
lighter shade The waist 1uliness was
brought down into a belt of white suede,
stitched in geOmetrical figures in light blue
silk. The skirt was shocked three inches
a the waist line. The bottom was finished
with a hem. and the full bishop sleeves
We're shocked from wrist 10 elbow.
Follow Their Mothers.
Girls clothes are always an echo of their
mothers. and as madame will trim her
dainty summer gowns with val. lace the
small mademoiselle viii follow suit, and her
elaborate frocks will be made beautiful
with this dentelle. It IS on the berthas
which ad0rn these frocks that the val. will
dispOrt itself most. Indeed. insertions of
this lace. edged with a narrow lace ruffle,
often makes an entire bertha. The deep
cuffs are made in the same way. Another
lace bertha IS fitted and cut out on the
lower edge in shallow crescents with val
lace insertion radiating from the top to the
points. The lower edge Is finished with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

how this affair may be arranged, merely an
outline to be supplemented by whatever
knowledge one may have of Japanese Gus
toms and manners.
Have the room in which the "tea' is to be
held cleared of all furniture. for there must
be no chairs or tables in an eastern recep-
ton apartment. The rugs may remain on
the polished floor, or If the room happens
to be covered with mating so much the
better. Place brightly colored cushions on
the floor for seats. To be perfectly correct
the company should kneel upon the cush-
ions, but 1t is here advisable to make a
concession to comfort. Let your guests sit
the cushions or they may become res
tive. Around the walls place Japanese en-
broidered screens, which may be hired from
an art furniture shop, or If you cannot OBJ
tain these construct for yourself some shogt,
or Japanese paper walls. This latter ar
rangement is more truly Jap in effect. The
shogi is made by covering ordinary screens
or light framework with plain white paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
NJ D AY OFFERINGS
THE ROMANTIC SPIRIT APPEARS
IN MODERN FASHIONS.
Effective Homemade Holders for Wild
Flowers-Expensive Fancies in
May-Day Greetings.
Written for The Star.

Written for The Star
With May-day blooms come the first
breath of summers sweetness. To chill
dren they are the forerunners of free days
and merry romps. Juvenile joy in gather
ing the shy little blossoms is equaled only
by the pleasure of bringing a small handful
to each friend or hanging a basketful on
the doorknob and disappearing quickly
around the corner or down the stairs Not
less welcome are the winking buds to busy
mothers. reminding them of happy morn
fngs amid the flowers in their own small
garden, or that windows will soon be open
wide and the winter plants set forth on sill
or porch.
For this reason May-day customs are pre-
served as carefully in city as in country
HE. Florists offer the wild flowers in their
windows and mothers spare no labor in
making baskets in which the enthusiasts site
little ones can dispense them. One mother
whose small daughter has already found
Violets i'll her suburban walks, has made
charming receptacle for the little girl To
carry fresh blossoms to her teacher A Law
erder heur de lis made from crepe pauer
holds in its center yellow paper cup and
Is supported by three slender sticks covered
with lavender paper and fastened in a crisis
cross position.
A basket made from alternate strips of
crepe paper woven together with a twisted
paper lldHule is also most appropriate and
DAINTY to put small blossoms In. The girl
who is fortunate enough to have pansv
blooms on her window or hot-bed plants
can make a yellow holder in rose shane
from crlnkled tissue paper. On the wire
handle, which should be covered with
paper. a yellow paper butterfly can be
perched. For ten cents cunning little bum
MES can be purchased. the bodies of which
look Ike stumpS of trees. They are called
rustic Dummies and have a pocket at their
back in which to put flowers
IN larger quantities modern Nav flowers
are sent IN most curious receptacles with
straw baskets of every imaginable design
IN the lead. a basket-automobile is built
10 carry magnolias. the entire tonneau be-
ing a mass of them, while long narrow
basket at the front of the machine holds a
punch OF spring violets. Straw barrels with
colored hoops will be employed for sending
1onquils, crocuses and tulips.
Potted flowers are a favorite Mav-dav
git. HyaclnthS are set in ordinary CLAW
pots which are surrounded by bright bands
or nickel and have the clay saucer bound
with nickel Another attractive hvacinth
pot Is set in cup built from nickel
plated circle of crocus blooms
An especially decorative bowl for lana
nese lily bulbs Is of German thing. which
IS heavy cream-colored porcelain showing
large flower designs and having an edge
and standard of nickel
The woman who is fond of porcb flow
ers and baskets will take no end of nleas
ure In two square green porcelain pots
when hang from chain. These are in
tended for dropping vines and Towering
tfallers A porcelain frog with open mouth
is a novel receptacle in which to plant wv
or waxen smilax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

not straight around the skirt but coming
to ''V' shaped point in the front.
Where very transparent Powered ma
terials are employed, such as figured gauze,
organde and net, the lining matches not
the ground of the fabric, but the dominant
color in the flowers. For instance, ex-
quiste organdie stamped in impossible but
very lovely blue roses had a lining, not OF
white silk, but of blue to match the roses.
Forget-me-nots are very popular this year.
and a lovely imported gown of fine Irish
lawn had small sprays Of forget-me-nots
scattered over its surface. The frock was
made in semi-princess fashion, with fine
shirrings six inches above and the same
distance below the waist line Bretelles
finished the shoulders, and with this frock
was worn a guimpe of fine white lawn In
tucked strips alternating with Valenciennes
insertion. The hat was of white lace straw
trimmed with masses of forget-me-nots.
and a very dainty afternoon costume 1t
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
CHERRY BLOOM TIME
A Tea Party Modelled After
the Japanese Fetes.
PAPER BLOSSOMS, TOO
ETIQUETTE TO FOLLOW AS WELL
AS DAINTIEs TO SERVE.
Directions for Games That Will Add
to Merriment and cat
mosphere."
PAPER BLOSSOMS, TOO
Written for The Star.

Written lot othr.
Japanese cherry blossom tea party Is a
lovely and appropriate May function In
the land of the rising sun April Is the great
cherry blossom month. when wonderful fes-
Hvals are held in honor of this blossoming
fruit, and very soon in our own country
the orchards will be in full bearing, so that
the decorations for the tea will be an easy
and inexpensive feature When the nat
ural cherry blossoms are not within ones
reach artificial branches may be bought in
the shops at small cost. Where Grape
paper is sold cut blossoms ready to be at
tached to branches or to wires may be pur-
chased. and 1t is a matter of a few min
utes to adjust them. The japanese tea"
must be carried out with much atmos-
phere of the mikado's realm as Is consist
ent with occidental comfort.
Now let me make few suggestions as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
HUSBANDS AND WIVES
SUPPOSE THEY COULD CHANGE
PLACES AWHILE.
Some Things About Men Who Think
Much and Talk Little - Rap That
Father Gets Over Boys Shoulder.
If you were your husband

If you were your husband
Would you feel really proud of a wife who
never wore anything around the house ex-
cept wrappers and kimonos2 You'd only
be with her, you know about five waking
hours in the twenty-four. Don't you think
you'd like to see her in a trim shirt waist
suit or pretty house dress once in a while?
Or with hair waved and curled as in the
old days of your courtship7
Would you really enjoy taking the baby
out for ride every Sunday morning right
after breakfast, when the Sunday papers
and a cumfy chair invited you to rest on
the one day the week gives you at home?
Don't you think you might rebel and say
that baby could ride six days in the week
and stay home on the seventh. at least
until you'd read those papers?
If there are more babies. perhaps three
or four regular Juvenile steps. don't you
think you'd enjoy an occasional Sunday aft
ernoon walk with your wife without any
babies alorg1 OF course, youG be tremen-
dously proud OF your little olive branches
You would sacrifice the new spring over
coat and wear darned socks. as lots OF
blessed fathers do, that Mary Jane might
have a Dresden sash and Baby Billy a
patent leather sailor hat but then you
would get trifie tired Of that Sunday aft
ernoon procession at the head Of a small
orphanage BESIDES, though your Wire
might not realize this fact, you'd some
times want her to yourself to roam. wander
through the park and imagine you were
young again, both Of you. II you were
man instead OF woman you'd fealize
that husbands sometimes carry around
quite a burden Of romance which they
don't display on the sleeve of last years
oyercoat.
Would you like to hear your wife ad-
monish your eldest son thus: Nov, John
ny. don't tilt back in your chair at the
table. The fact that your father has done
it all his life, and his father before him.
doesn't make It polite" You'd feel that
little rap oyer 1ohnnys shoulder, but you
would not stop the annoying half e. quickly
as II your wife talked 70 you delicatoH and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

PARIS. April IS, 1905.
The American visitor to Paris. when walk
ing In the Avenue des Champs Elysees or
in the Jardin des Tuileries, these spring
mornings. is very much surprised to see
these beautiful spots filled with most at
tractive lot of merry. romping children.
These places are not only fine promenades,
but are also charming Fairgrounds. where
the Partisan children of the haut mode
permitted to join one another and enjoy
themselves under the eyes of their nurses
and governesses. They are also a splendid
vantage ground for the chronlcler of jul
Venile fashion.
There is an impression in the minds of
most people that French children are al
ways overdressed. Nothing, however, is
further from the truth. At parties and
other functions they are dressed up. but not
more SO than other children on similar oc-
casions. The real secret of the smart ap-
pearance of the French tots is to be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

because she would tell Mrs. Brown some
day in neighborhood quarrel, and then
you'd be drawn into the affair.
Would you like to have the shortcomings
of your wife's servant served up as a con-
versa tional bin of fare night and morning?
Perhaps you have a dozen incompetent boys
and girls working for you down town and
you never think of burdening your wifes
ears with the petty annoyances of your
daily grind in the shop or office. And
don't you think that after a while you
would begin to wonder whether your wife's
bump OF domesticity was not understood
You might even think that perhaps she and
not the servant girl was to blame.
Think 1t over. The man behind the news.
paper is doing 1t, even with his eyes glued
on the printed page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

sincerely when the children were not
around.
Would you appreciate the humor of
day recital of the liberality of Mrs
Browns husband? One day Mrs. Brown
has bought a new pair of lace curtains
for the vestibule windows; the next day
she has picked up a love of beflowered
hat just because she always has money in
her purse. Then the Brown children al
ways have better school clothes than yours
do. And each of these recitals Will be &C
companied by an expression of martyrdom
that would make you feel that as a business
proposition you are a rank failure and
you ought to drop off life's ledge and leave
your wife with the big life insurance policy
you're struggling to carry. OF course you
know that Brown doesn't pay his bills I'M
less he's forced into a corner by claim
collector. You know that he's drinking a
bit too much to drown his financial wor-
ries, but you don't tell that to your wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
ALWAYS in Favor.

Pique is in high favor for the one-piece
Norfolk suits for small boys and girls. OF
course this heavy fabrics admits of only
the plainest kind of treatment and the Rus
sian style is most approved, but very pretty
guimpe dresses are made in pique, the
round necks finished with a circular ruffle
buttonholed in white cotton. The guimpe
itself may be of lawn or lace, with under
sleeves to lengthen the pique puffed affairs,
which end at the elbow with a scalloped
ruffle.
For boy of three or four a swagger lit
tie suit of pique Is carried out somewhat on
the Russian blouse order, but with little Of
the pouched effect which distinguishes this
style. Running from a deep, round collar
trimmed with an embroidered ruffie are
narrow panel pieces of all-over embroidery
that extend several inches on the skirt be-
yond the belt. The belt is cut out at inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
Three Times for Each.

quette to be observed by the hostess, who
must kneel upon one of the cushions near
the entrance door. and as each guest ar
rives must bow down until her forehead
touches the floor. This performance is gone
through three times for each newcomer. IL
she wishes to do the thing thoroughly and
to greet her visitors in true eastern style
say to them upon arrival. "Konichi-wa'
(How do you do), and upon departure "Sa-
yonara" (Good-bye). Be sure too. to drink
a tiny cup of tea with each visitor. lifting
the cup as people do when drinking a toast
Speaking of refreshments. it is hardly
wise to attempt real Japanese dishes In
the first place, they are difficult to get and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
Dishes and Trays,

The dainties should be served on little
trays, separate ones for each guest There
should be Japanese blue and white dishes
and handleless teacups, which may be found
at any oriental shop; also Japanese SER
viettes.
Sah is japanese drink which is used
upon special occasions and is made of rice
water sweeteued and heightened in flavor
by alcohol in small or large quantities &C
cording to the degree of strength desired
1t Is also made in different cOlors, with
fruit juices. For the cherry blossom tea
weak sake colored with strawberry juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

]t<D'1I1tS t4IO TIC.
The other game is played with a long
silk scarf furnished with running loop.
Each end OF the scarf is held by player
in such manner that the loop is midway
between the players and almost toucN-s,g
the floor. On one side of the loop sits a
third player, while on the other is placed
some small object, such as a cup or bean
bag. or even a thimble. The aim of the
player in the middle is to thrust her hand
through the loop, grasp the prize and bring
the scarf at either end can draw the loop
tight and keep her hand prisoner. Each
guest should be allowed to try her luck two
or three times, and the game is made more
interesting if the prize is a souvenir which
the successful player is allowed TO keep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
Fine White Horsehair.

Charming. indeed, is a chapeau made of
white horsehair so fine that it admits of
being shirred on a frame a little on the
tricorne plan. On one edge of the straw is
sewed narrow butter colored valenciennes
lace considerably fulled, and the other edge
is shirred on the frame. The entire hat is
formed of rows of lace trimmed straw.
Toward the face the lace alone is shirred
on in rows. The top of the hat is careless
ly adorned with blue forget-me-nots and
tiny pink roses.
For the last few years 1t has been the
custom to put children under six years of
age in socks summer and winter, but the
Idea that this is French fashion is a mis-
taken one. Children on the continent do
wear socks even up to the age of ten or
twelve, but only in summer and they never
wear sandals without stockings
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
gown is particularly good for girls between
the ages of eight and twelve.
In Automobile Red


Very useful and pretty for the seashore
is dress of nuns yelling of the new vivid
shade which has been exploited as auto
mobile red" The skirt has plain panel
effect in front and is then tucked and
stitched all around four inches from the
waist line. About the bottom OF the skirt
is a straight ruffie of yelling. The bodice
is built on the shirtwaist plan. but the
tucked fulness begins at the edge of a deep,
square embroidered collar and extends
across the entire front except in the CEN
ter, where 1t forms a wide box plait trim
med with buttons. The sleeves large
puffs with the shoulder portion tucked sew
eral inches, from whence it hangs out in
graceful fulness and Is finally gathered at
the elbow into a ruffie.
must mention some of the stunning hats
which add attractiveness even to the most
attractive baby face. One dainty little con-
fection is of tuscan straw SO flexible that
1t can be arranged a frame and bent
into becoming shape. For want of bet
ter name 1t might be called double bon
net. A frill of chiffon frames the face, and
the brims are Curled over in a pretty dip
directly in front. There is absolutely moth
Ing on the outside of the bonnet except a
mar dsome feather. which curls over the
side brim in a fascinating fashion. Wide
soft silk strings tie in a big bow under the
little Wearer'S chin.