davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1907-10-12
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The gold medal, which is about two and half inches in diameter Tears on one side the head in relief of King Leopold of Belgium, who was the ratrcn Of the exposition at Antwerp. On the other side is likeness, also in relief, o1 the huge building at Antwerp in which the pure food and hygienic exhibit was held.
 The cross of honor, or grand prize, is Of beautiful design, so--eEhat similar to other high European orders. It bears decorations of oak leaves set in gold and red enamel In the middle of the medal proper is the coat of arms of the city Of Antwerp. The medal is attached to the crown of Belgium, which in turn is sus- pended from ribbon of the tri-color of Belgium.
Williams news., 1907-10-12
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

COUNTY OF COLONINU.
 Before me, x. N. Sleeves Notary Public il aid for the County of Coconiho Terr.tuIy Ui ATE ma, ob this day personally nppeaIet. David Babbitt Charles J. Rabbit, ueorgt Babbitt, K. $. Tceple, and Juseph :. Amundscii, known to me to be the persons whose hames are subscribed 10 the foregoing instrument, and each every, and all acknow ledged to me that he and tley executed the same for ihe purposes and consideration therein expressed Given under my hand and official seal, this the 18th day of september, A. D. 1907.
 My commission expires Octnber 20 1907.
 x. x. STEEvEs. (Seal) Notary Public.
Williams news., 1907-10-12
GROSS OF HONOR
 AWARDED ID PAbST "Blue Ribbon'' Carries eff G-..ad Prize for Highest Qua.ity
 at Worlds COEpet:::.::cca.
MEDALS FRo-l rzaIJl-
Rare Trophies Wen at r., l t,r-,= tiOnal Hygien;c ald Ture Eosd
 Exposition at k-tt"%sr2.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 5.-Nalued above the other hundreds of awards voted to the Pabst brewing company by na- tionaI and international eXpositions held at various times in the past few decaGes. a collection of awards which was received by Col. Gustave Pabst from Antwerp vii occupy a higher place in the esteem of the company than all the other medals in the Pabst collection.
 The awards were brought to Milwaukee by special errissary from the International Hygienic and Pure Food exposition al Antwerp, Belgium, and include the cross of honor of Belgium, known as the grand prize of the exposition, a gold n edal and a diploma eIaborately studded with seals of noted Europeans, and setting forth that Pabst Blue Ribbon" the beer of quality, received the highest award for purity and excellence at the great expo sition held in Antwerp. The awards were made only after the severest tests known to enlightened science, ard demon strate, under the signatures and seals oi the jury and commissioners that the product of the FaLst Brewing company stood alone among hundreds of other beers submitted a Antwerp for the eX- haustive tests of experts.
 The arrival of the special messenger from Belgium was event at the offices of the Pabst Brewing com any. and ai- ready the medals have been exhibited tc many Milwaukeeans interes ted in the ex- cellence of this city's product as compared with that of the best known breweries il two hemispheres.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
BEAUTIES OF KANSAS

Some "Fly-up-t p-the-crcek'' has started
the New England school ma'am racket
on farmers again. Many of the East
ern papers take the matter as serious.
just as though a lot Of young Kansas
farmers were waiting at the railroad
stations to snap up any females who
happen TO arrive.
If those Eastern "blokes" who write
long-winded articles on the subject
were 10 see the pretty, red-cheeked
girls who meet at every picnic gather
ing in Kansas they would sneak of
with their lean. vinegar-faced New
England spinsters ana quit nagging
about what Kansas wants.
Kansas has plenty Of the prettiest
girls in the United States. She can
raise girls to spare Just as she raises
wheat and corn. but they come high
and most of them are kept right here
because the young farmer knows what
is good for him. Don't think for a
moment that he is trying to invest in
New England spinsteis. They were
born a little early for the Kansas boy
Maybe the Eastern newspapers think
the young men raised on the Kansas
farms always sit down and take in the
soil, like they do there. Well. hardly
You will find him at the head of grea'
institutions, great railroads, greai
engineering undertakings.
There is where many Of them land
They are in a class of their own, ant
will always be found at the top.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
RemembranceS For
the Holiday Time

TOY poodles, knitted or crocheted
Of white OF fancy colored wooden
yarns, are novelty in Christ
mas gifts that will delight young
infants and because OF their oddly
will interest even grownups, for.
though they were originally intended
as playthings for young children, they
have become quite a fad with smart
women. who are making them to use
on their dressing tables either as orna-
ments or for pincushions.
These dogs are equally attractive to
babies and older persons because OF
their shagginess, a feature in knitted
and crocheted animals not successfully
produced before. And, incidentally,
they are really excellent reproductions
OF Skye terriers and the griffons, for
the wool made in loops of yarn is q
decidedly good imitation Of the curly
coats of these dogs.
The Skye terriers in white OF a gray
ish blue yarn are both effective and
quite as soft and fluffy as the real
pets, for like the living dogs their en-
tire bodies are covered with loops Of
yarn that hang down from long ears
and dangle about their eyes. The
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
OLD FASHIONED HOME CURES

"In Bucks county. among the Penn
sylvania Dutch. there are" said a
doctor, 'innumerable home cures.
Some of them are pretty good, too.
zone for toothache. n lump of alum
held in the mouth for two or three
days. This warranted not only to
stop toothache. but to keep II from
ever coming back.
"In the fall and winter they wrap
their chests in brown paper up there
in Bucks county. saying that this pre-
vents colds.
Every housewife keeps on the
kitchen dresser. and every husband on
his dressing table a small box of cob
webs, There is nothing better than
cobwebs fer cut, especially for a
razor cut acquired in shaving-it stops
the bleeding instanter.
"They soak ivy leaves in hot water
in Bucks county,. and after the water
gets cold they squeeze in lemon juice.
This Dalatable drink is given to con-
sumptives, whom it is said to cure.
"Stewed onions eaten and snuff
shifted they find good influenza speci-
fics. For insomnia they make hop
pillows. and for bruises they keep on
hand dried puffballs, the powder in
side of which they sprinkle on the
hurt"
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
RENOVATION OF
THE PAPAL CAR

For many years there stood in the
yard of the Florentine railways a sa-
loon car which bore the name of the
"Papal Car" It was originally built
and furnished to be used by the Pope
on his journeys-at a time when his
holiness did not choose to remain a
voluntary prisoner in the Vatican, and
IL is not impossible that Plus TX may
have used it before 1870. on some Of
his not very numerous or extensive
journeys. Like the papal horse-drawn
carriages, it is distinguished from the
generally very lightly built Italian
railway carriages by its extreme size
and weight. 1t was done up in sky
blue, with the figure of an angel at
each corner; and was both richly and
gorgeously fitted up. Provision was
made for all needs and comforts Of the
Pope; there was even a private altar.
in case his Holiness should want to
read mass when under way.
This car has disappeared as thor
oughly as mysteriously, and no one
knows OF will say where it is. At the
Milan exhibition Of 1906 there was a
retrospective exhibit of transportation
of the nineteenth century. and it was
intended to show the papal car; but
during the negotiations to this effect
the Italian private railways passed
into the possession Of the State, which
latter refused permission to have the
car exhibited. Since that time the
Italian Government and the Florentine
general railway direction have discuss
ed the renovation Of tho papai car
Sketches. plans and other designs have
been prepared, and the railway has al
ready had samples of upholstering ma
terials sent to it for approval, in order
to put the "holy car" as it was Off
cially known. in proper condition fol
papal use. What the purpose Of this
renovation is no one knows except
some of the higher papal and gov.
ernmental authorities; but il might
reasonably be assumed that there is q
possibility that the present Pope in
tends to emerge from his present self
imposed Imprisonment and revisit his
belived Venice.-S Scientific American.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
woo11Y DOCS ron pAp1Es.

noses and mouths Of these dogs are
made of black yarn and the eyes of
large shoe buttons, giving quite a nat
ural and expressive look TO the cum
ming faces. With large pink buttons
tied in bows about these little dogs
necks they are decorative enough to
grace any dainty bOudoir and are prac-
tlcal for use as toys for small young
sters to throw around a nursery.
Unlike the griffons, these Skyes have
only two feet-front Ones-that are
shaggy like the rest Of their bodies.
They are made in a lying position so
that hind legs are not necessary. The
claws Of the feet are outlined with
stitching Of black yarn.
The griffons are made on larger lines
than the Skyes and are most effective,
because the heads and front parts OF
the bodies are shaggy and in sharp
contrast to the plain crocheted or knit
ted hind portions, so fashioned to look
as If the hair had been clipped. The
tail is of course curly, like the head
and front legs. The claws on the four
feet are brought out by dark lines OF
gray wool, which make the toes dis
tinctive. The eyes are large shoe but.
~tons and the noses and mouths OF
black yarn, made in the same way as
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
RAILROADS NOT LIABLE
If You Lose Your overooat in ceaot
That's Your Loss.

II you leave your overcoat in a rail-
road car and some constituencies indi-
vidual appropriates it while your back
Is turned. you cannot recover the value
OF the coat from the railroad company
Judge Stockbridge. in Baltimore yes
terday. decided this point in the suit
brought by Harry f. Karr, a lawyer
against the Pullman Company. Mr.
Karr was travelling in West Virginia
last November and left his overcoat in
a sleeping car while he went into the
smoker. Returning an hour afterward
he found his coat gone. He sued the
Pullman Company and secured a ver-
diet Of S27. The case was appealed
and was tried before Judge Stockbridge
The decision was against Mr.. Karr.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
AVERAGE MOMAN'S BATHS
Question is a Serious One and Some
Hints Are Herewith Given.

With the average woman, whether
she figures in the social or business
world, the question Of baths is always
a serious one. The society woman
realizes that the bath is in a large
measure responsible for the retention
OF her youthful appearance and per-
sonal charm. while the business wo-
man. on her part, knows that bathing
plays an important part in the good
grooming, which means so much in
= her efforts to secure success. The day
of the ungroomed woman is past
Good grooming without correct bath
ing is almost an impossibility. The
society woman can bathe when she
likes. The business woman must ar
range her baths so that thev will not
interfere with her business hours. And
both women must be careful to select
a bath best suited 20 their physical
and nervous condition as well as to
their occupation.
A woman who had worked for years
in a large publishing mouse Of the old
fashioned type. where dust and CRIME
were plentiful, claimed her youthful
plexion at forty-fve We're entirely due
to the fact that every Saturday after
noon. after the office had closed. she
took Turkish bath. One of the girls
who worked under this woman with
out consulting her physician determin-
ed TO follow the example of her chief.
In two months she became positively
anemic. Her chief was a stout, full
blooded woman. absolutely without
nerves. who could easily stand the
drain on her vitality which a Turkish
bath entails. The girl did not need
a reduction of flesh or nervous force
merely ordinary cleansing, and she
could not stand the severe strain OF
the weekly Turkish bath.
The same criticism may be offerei
on thoughtlessly adopting the cold
water sponge. plunge or shower bath
The glow so highly recommended by
devotees of the cold bath represents
the exhaustion of a certain amount OF
physical and nervous vitality. ONLY
those who can afford to lose this
amount Of energy should take TO cold
baths. And nobody should adopt the
custom suddenly or without consult.
ing her family physician. The cold
bath is stimulating but not invigorat.
ing, and often the strength which il
stimulates is false. not permanent, ant
exhilaration similar to that caused by
certain alcoholic drinks. Each woman
must be law unto herself about th'
matter OF bathing, and experiment
until she finds the bath that gives th'
most restful and cleansing results.
A good regime for baths for the busi
ness woman is this: Three times
week at night take either a teDid o.
a warm bath. using a good soap o
soap powder The tepid bath range
in temperature from IS to 92 degrees
the warm bath between 80 and 50. Til
temperature can be ascertained by tn
use of a thermometer, which can b.
bought at any first-class drug store o
hardware store. Both the tepid ant
warm bath act as a sedative. Whel
the water is below So or above 9S /
stimulates or shocks and is not an ail
to sleep. If a business woman, If III
skin is very oily. a pinch of borax,
few drops of benzoin or toilet am
monia may be poured into the bath
Highly perfumed and colored soap
should be avoided and pure whit
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

child cannot be hurt by playing with
them, even il hit. Then. too, they can
not be easily torn and when dirty may
be washed the same as any woolen
cloth.
The charming waste paper basket
shown in the design is quite within the
capabilities Of every girl to make. 1t
is composed of six pieces OF cardboard
cut to shape and lined with colored
sateen, which also covers the cardboard
forming the bottom. The pieces are
covered on the outside with lowered
material in a stripe design, and care
must be taken when cutting to make
the stripes meet at each piece when It
Is Joined TO its fellow. The ends are
firmly sewn to the cardboard bottom,
and the sides can either be Joined or
else merely connected by ribbon bows
passed through -stiletto pierced holes In
the cardboard, and IL the ribbon is
tightly tied and the holes evenly
pierced there will be no danger Of the
contents of the basket falling out.
Ribbon saehets.
sachets, really pretty ones, that
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

graduated the young people who 50
kindly took part in the entertainment
The program consisted OF solos by Au.
gust Ackerman, Francis Callaghan. All.
fred Mundell. Arthur Gould. ]. r
O'Donnell and Walter X. Gallagher
The farce. showing the home Of Prof
John Stubbs. was n laughable affair
and the inmates enjoyed the presenta-
ton TO its full worth.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
FIX ENTRANCE
TO new CASTLE
Trustee Of the Commons to
be Chosen to Fill Vacancy
Caused by Death
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 1s.-Chairman
Reynolds. Of the street committee OF
city Council, IS determined that the
entrance to o-the city shall be put in
proper shape Accordingly last week
he had the road from the Buttonwoods
10 the car barn Of the Wilmington, New
Castle and Southern Railway Company
rounded so that n proper drainage can
be maintained. Five carts were put 20
work to-day hauling Stag from the
Brylgon works, where there are nearly
5000 loads OF the road making ma
terial. After a sixteen foot road bed rs
made II will be rolled and put IN fine
form 80 that there will be no wagons
stalled along that section this winter
With the opening Of Sixth street and
the rebuilding of the Buttonwoods road
city Council is making a good show
ing.
To Elect a Trustee
Much interest is centered IN the elec-
tion for a Trustee of the Commons. To
be held on November 30 to elect a sue
.cessor to James G. Shaw Jr., who died
recently. Many friends OF John T.
Taylor would like TO see him the can
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

would please the most fastidious. may
be fashioned from a yard Of ribbon II
II is not more than four inches in
width. Where wider ribbon is liked
the length should be proportionately
increased. Tie m an ordinary bow
knot. See that the knot is tight, so
that the loops have the proper perky"
air. Place saahet powder between two
layers Of thin cotton sheeting. cutting
this padding just a trihe narrower
than the ribbon loops, then with fine
silk that matches the ribbon overland
the edges Of the loops, so that they
form bags to hold the perfumed cot
ton. Fringe or trim the ends OF the
bow and place in a dainty holly dec
grated box.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

Eskimo and Indians and other saw
age tribes that are skilled in the use
Of the bow and arrow can shoot an ar
row so it Will go sidewise. This is
their way of shooting when trying to
hit a descending arrow or one sticking
upright in the ground.-Minnespolis
Journal.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

..ilI 5AN uOA 49,. .-. II 9ql sBM
no. .llI USds no6 op &oH 'suUu
e q0ns pIBSq I9A5u L. '6IdsI sp
DA dpuHUsoH 'puHvsoH 'puHBsoH.,
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- 10 smVu 5ql psHsB uUm65IsIo sql
ou5lsGIqo 90 o. SuIo5 sgN qlIms 0or
81 10 s15,uS7c0 7-' 80 u0qM
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
A Curious Lake.

In the midst of Kildine. an island in
the North sea, is perhaps the most Gu
rious lake in the world. The surface OF
its waters is quite fresh and supports
fresh water creatures and fresh water
vegetation, but deep down 1t is as salty
as the bluest depths OF the sea, and
sponges and salt water fish live and
have their being. to the delight and
despair of all scientistR-kNndon Sat
urday Review.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

Any invention that saves time and labor
Is bound to come into universal use Wit
ness the sewing machine, the telephone,
the electric light and scores of Others.
They were received with doubt at first;
now every intelligent person takes advan-
tage of them.
So Fels-Naptha soap will some day be
used by every woman in this country who
washes clothes More than million now
make it save them time, bother and hard
work, and the number is growing every
wash-day. If you are not one of thcae
million modern women, you will be some
day just as soon as you have courage
enough to break away from oId-fashioned
methods. Every week your delay means
another half day of backbreaking labor,
coal or gas wasted, danger of colds from
steam, unnecessary wear and tear on clothes.
With Fels-Naptha you can wash in cold
OF lukewarm water without hard rubbing,
and in half the time it takes by the wash
boiler method. Follow closely the direc-
tions on the red and green wrapper.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

the feutu.os OF the Skyes The legs
are short, but are stiff and strong
enough to support the weight Of the
dogs body and keep II in an upright
standing attitude.
As toys these poodles are especially
desirable, because they are made OF
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

didate. as having been a practical far
mer for years. he would be able at all
times TO act regarding the work on the
Commons farms At the meeting Of
the Trustees last night Messrs. WISE
Biggs and Hance were named TO hold
the election. Resolutions on the death
OF Mr.. Shaw were adopted by the Trus-
tees.
The Citizens' Cornet Band has rented
the third floor Of the Town Hall. The
band will pay $50 a year, and $50 Will
go to the janitor.
The acting committee was instructed
to have a new roof placed on the
dwelling on the Model Farm. The
Trustees decided 70 continue the COM
mittee on fire hall so that the Trustees
and city Council may work In har-
mony The Council now has a watch
man at the engine house and a fire will
be maintained so that no pipes will
freeze up.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
WOMANKINDN N

or CASTLE soap. which you can taste
with the tongue without feeling a bit.
ing sensation, is the one you want to
use for bathing purposes.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
No Imitation for Anty Drudge.

GrocerS boy"The boss told me to tell you he was Just
out of FelsNaptha but that this soap just as good
and he's you'll like it."
Anty DTIdge-"Just outs he Well, he's going to
be out some If he thinks I'm going to use an
imitation of FelsNaptha, just SOS he can get big
ger rake-off he's got another think coming Some
other grocer will get my trade in the future"
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

.a LADIES' oNE-PIEcE PLATED SKIRT
Paris Pattern Ne. Ass
o... nTl.-.N

This graceful model Is one which should
prove popular this season. It 10 suitable fo7
liEht-weiEht broadcloth. voile or mohair u
could also be successfully developed In one o.
tho new bordered cashmeres. It would be a
very appropriate skirt for mourning wear made
in voile with wide band Of silk gallon The
pattern is in sizss-21 TO 30 inches. waist
measure. width of lower edge in medium size
about Il yards. For 26 waist the skirt requires
IN yards Of material q inches wide. or 5St
yards GO inches wide; OF. of bordsred goods Il
-, --....l a7k rards 50 or more inches wide.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
Injured BY Falls

James Mahoney, while leaving the
Baidt works last evening fell and broke
his ankle. He was attended by Or.
Merritt Burls. Anna Gormley made a
misstep on Third street yesterday af-
ternoon and fell. Her knee came on
the curb. causing an ugly cash that
required three stitches TO close the
wound.
An enjoyable entertainment was
given last evening by ST. Paurs Mask
and Wig Club FOR the entertainment o.
the inmates OF the New Castle County
Hospital al Farnhurst The Trustees
of the Poor and a number OF friends
were present and the entertainment
was a genuine success. The inmates
we're delighted and the trustees con-
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

his aeroplane. The condition of the
ground was heavy in the extreme, but.
notwithstanding. Mr.. Farman succeed
ed in making about half a dozen excel
lent flights, and also achieved the here
tofore unaccomplished feat Of fiying in
a circle.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described In
The Journal, fill out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, The Evening Jour-
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

TN II II u II - -7--l71@1@ > :
PARIS, Nov. 13.-Many distinguished
aeronauts and well known persons, in
cIuding the Archduke Salvador. were
present on the Issyles- -MaulineauN
military. parade ground when Henry
Farman continued his experiments with
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

To the Fashion Editor,
The Evening Journal,
wilmington. Del.
Inclosed find 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. .......A
Size ..........
Date published ...................
Name ...................
.......................... street
...............,............. city
................ Stats
Date of this order ............