davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
Advice Discounted.


Senator Burrows vas asked Iva, "a
vice recently by ., newspaper CO, %
spondent. He gave the advice. but
sfterward. smiling and shaking HE
head. he said:
Advice Is thing am always
Shary about extending. IL f.. YOU
k.'ow. so cheap. SO easy.
boy. the other day. was push.
Lug heavy push cart up a hill The
tili ives steep. the boy thin. He bent
forward at the work tin he was al.
rnost horizontal.
III. boy called an old man. push
the cart np the bill sigias. from side
TO sids. and you'ii fnd Il win 10
easier
The boy snaried back:
Not so much o. yer daru advice
Give rs n shove"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
HEARTBURN AND
SOUR STOMACH
QUICKLY RRI.IEvEb AND PERM
ANENTl.v CURED az RYpALE.s
sJ.oMACH TARLHTs.

Heartburn and boar Stomach are
caused By an acid or sour condition
OF the stomach ouick relief u OBJ
to ned from these distressing symp-
IONS OF Indigestion BY taking one or
tNo tablets when needed. Taken
regularly after meals they tone and
strengthen the stomach and enable
TO digest the food and prevent fer
u"ntauon which 10 the cause OF
heartburn and sour stomach. Sold
AM guaranteed BY The White Pha--
macy. Cor. Princetin ave. and Bland
street
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21

DO many endurance race autos
pass heres" asked the city bosrdor.
peering down the road. "Yeas. strau.
ger" replied the old farmer. They
are all endurance racers 70 us.~ TO
yony' Sure. Il II an endurance tcst
OF patience TO keep from biasing away
at them every time they run over =
eow or scare n horse.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
TAR AND CANCHALA0uA
RD0ERB' lGvEWoRr

EG the conptsbs cnrs Of CousAA
Colds. Asthma aaa DrensAitis and
al Lang eonpiaints tsndsring %
Consumption. LIvERwoRTH. TAR
AND WILD cHERRY. have Tor asss
maintained IN sstaSiisAsd rsp1tatioa
= . standard CougA Remedy. Il Goa.
tains no opium or asrnfui drug cAa
Do g1vsn vita sAfsfy 70 children
Price st.sO
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21

"efe Aiasi. .Haa iusariu~ aesrss
OF warmth. very desirable where
doors are constantly opening and
shutting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-15
bodice Of irish Lace With 8ffeta Bands

attractive. or even a guimpe Of tucked or
plated chiffon or mousseline de sole is
smart with lace, whether 1t be of fine or
heavy quality. The Baby Irish is even
more fashionable this season than coarser
thread.
A white silk or satin waist Is useful Just
as long as It will hold together-which is
generally an astonishingly long while. 1t is
'altogether impossible to say positively
what style Of waist, nor yet what sort OF
silk Is best for a separate waist Louisine,
figured taffeta, mOusseline, crepe de Chine.
satin crepe and a hundred others all are
bound to make up satisfactorily on a silk
waist some hand embroderery is obli-
gatory, even II there is only a little out
lining the yoke, collar and cuffs. If il is
desired to keep the waist all white. the
embroidery, Of course. can be of the same
tone, but otherwise the introduction OF a
little color, generally speaking, makes a
handsomer waist A small fern design in
different shades Of green, bordering a lace
or chiffon guimpe or vest is sure to be ef-
fective
With their wealth Of real lace. and the
quantity Of hand embroidery, shirt waists
are still kept alive and to-day answer
their original purpose despite the fact that
they are so changed with their trimming
and elaboration as to be scarcely recog-
nizable when one remembers the stir
simple bodice that was first called a shirt
waist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-15
Attractive Collars for Home Manufacture.

. ONE attractive hand made collars
suitable for the amateur embroiderer
Jand needlewoman to make are shown
in the illustration. They are all sim
Pile and yet chic in design. Something OF
the effect Of the walls of Troy pattern.
which has been revived and Is more popu-
lar than ever, is shown in the collar and
cuff set. which is of fine handkerchief linen
embroidered in black silk. The cravat
with the knotted tie is also Of handker-
chief linen. very fine and sheer, and with a
fiounce Of the same ruched on the edge to
finish each end of the tie. The flowers are
Of heavier linen applique put on with fine
stitching.
The surplice collar most attractive for
wear with a morning costume for the
house Is of chiffon, with a border made OF
a knife pleating of the same. Above this
Is an elaborate trimming Of applique IN
black and white chiffon embroidered in
scroll design. The other collar shown IN
the picture is a simple band of tne men,
double. sloping upward slightly at the back
and hemsttched on both edges. Inc
pleated lace ruche above this Is put on
with something the effect OF queen
Elizabeth collar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-15

Gold and silver thread embroidery make
effective trimming and are both used a
great deal, unless for some reason they
do not tone in we'll with the shade of the
skirt Bands of velvet, either white or
| the shade of the skirt, are used as trim
ming TO no little extent and make an at
! tractive finish to a delicate texture To a
tall slight figure a bolero Of lace laid over
a chiffon or silk foundation is always an
attractive model for a separate waist.
Small velvet or chiffon velvet revers may
be placed on the front OF the Jacket ana
a bit of the velvet wound about the cum
on the sleeve The lighter grades Of vel
vet are best preferably panne or chif-
fon velvet The chiffon is softest either
side plated or shirred, while the vest may
be stitched with silk. a tracing Of goid
thread on the bolero enhances the effect OF
the lace. Gold lace, too, is fashionable
this year and is seen on all styles Of elao-
crate dress.
All lace waists are in fashion from one
years end to another. At the same time
such very inexpensive deep lace bodices
are 10 be had nowadays that for a waisl
that is to be at all smart the lace should
be of good quality. waist of all one
kind of lace is not so popular just at pres
ent as thnse made OF a combination OF
ret and lace or of two kinds Of lace, as
iVaenciennes and Irish point A guimpe ef-
feet of fine lace with the heavier mesh
forming the principal part Of the bodice Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-15

elaborate, with as little white lace as
possible. For short trips, of course, little
attention is paid to che simplicity Of the
costume but for a long journey a con.
lspicuously trimmed waist with a quantity
OF white lace is so inconsistent as to be In
poor taste. The best costume for travel
ling consists of a plainly made dark cloth
tailor suit, with an unlined silk waist
made on simple model, with detachable
white collar and cuffs This general
model Is much elaborated upon this sea-
son, but in the main the less trimming
to show the dust and dirt the better. In
warm weather a smart silk shirt waist
dress or mohair suit makes the most
comfortable dress for any journey.
Often IL Is desirable to brighten up a
dark cloth suit and then a handsome
white waist Is necessary. II very elabor-
ate. lingerie bodice may be worn-that
IS. a waist composed almost entirely OF
lace and embroidery, with just a little
OF the fine batiste or French lawn dis
cernfble u is well however. to have
always a smart white waist of either lace
or chiffon that is becoming and suitable
for the afternoon. Young girls especially
who do not require to be always elabOr-
ately gowned will find a pretty lace or
silk bodice most serviceable. There are
many attractive models to choose from.
AS a rule short sleeves are preferred. and
the high collars remain in favor on ali
separate waists.
White waists are now all so elaborate
as to be almost fussy In appearance. tlnt
lace is embroidered TO bring out the de-
sign more noticeably and laces are com
bined and contrasted in great profusion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-15
Chic Nev Partisan Lamp and Candle Shades

n EW and attractive lamp shades con-
u tinue TO be one Of the most charming
features OF the fashionable woman's
efforts at individual decorations. Few
women can with entire success take the
interior decoration OF a costly mansion out
OF the hands Of the professional decorator
But the small Individual comfortable
things that make home in palace or apart
ment OF what would otherwise be merely
a costly museum Of beautiful objects or
the commonplace commingling OF ordinary
ones. these lie especially IN the hands OF
the women Of the household.
Among these small fne touches the lamps
and their shades are a. least as important
as anything else, and the designers Of
lamps and shades ia response 10 this de-
naand are constantly turning out the most
fetchingly attractive shades for lamps and
candles 10 suit every taste, every style OF
furnishing and every purse.
Two new shades which have been re-
Gently designed In Paris are shown in the
picture. They are particularly possible for
home manufacture. One shade. decorated
with the favorite applique. IS OF pale yell
low tafeta with an application Of am
Der yellow point d'esprit the design being
outlined over this again IN ivory taffeta.
Inc Otnei 1naue SHOWS tnc craze Just now
revised Tor hand painted decoration on
this sort OF thing. II Is made Of plain pink
silks. on which Is painted graceful
branches OF dry wood. deep ruche of
pink silk trims the bottom Of the shade
while The top Is bordered with little green
ribbon leaves matching the painted foliage
A new feature Of the shade IS the ar
arrangement OF ribbon. A bow of pink rib.
bon at the top Of the shade has one LONG
end. which Is carried down 10 The lower
edge and there fastened Ia a bow With
fe.rly long ends
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-15
A DELICIOUS DESSERT.

Marasohiuo BavarIan cream makes an
attractive dessert. Soak one-half package
OF gelatine in cold water for two hours
whip one and one-half pints of cream.
and put one-haIf pint OF milk on the stove
in a double boiler. Beat the yolks OF four
eggs and add them and a cup Of sugar to
the gelatine stir into the hot milk and
cook three minutes. Strain int bowl and
add two tablespoonfuls OF maraschino and
q few cherries. stir the mixture until IL
begins to thicken, then fold in the whipped
with cherries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-15

ing. This yoke had best be put in after
the waist IS quite finished, FOR & will need
TO be frequently taken out and freshened.
II the lace Is rather coarse and open Il
may be laid on a foundation of chiffon or
mousselne de sole. White cuffs or puffs
at the elbow may, of course be treated in
the same manner.
There is no embroidery too handsome,
nor Is there any material too expensive
for the separate waist OF the present day.
With a cloth suit an deliberately embroid-
cred waist of satin silk or crepe de Chine
Is unQuestionably effective. The bodice IS
generally made 20 fasten in back, so as
to give further scope for trimming IN
front. and also that the opening may moi
interfere with the embroidered design
which in most cases Is spread over this
entire breadth OF tho material Lace
save in the neck and sleeves, is apt &c
break the lines OF a dark waist. except
of course. in an all black waist, when
black lace is simply employed in the orig
nal design. A white silk or chiffon bod
ice can also stand as much lace as is pro
vided. Brocade anu taffeta make effectiv,
waists. but the colors must not be con
spicuous and must tone in in some way
with the skirt. There must be no effec
Of sharp contrast
For travelling the waist should be in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-15
Fetching Fall Millinery.

= ALL millinery is to be excessively
dashing and piquant, II one is to judge
from the foretaste from Paris which
has just reached the fashionable shops.
White and brown Is the sole color COM
bination 50 far shown which bears in
dubitably the mark of a brand new fash
ion. The hats are white, with brown trim
ming. OF brown with brown and white har-
monlously mingled in the decoration.
None of the new hats so far seen is fash
Toned in any of the very trim shapes which
appeared in the spring. Those shapes were
really very trying and the creators of mil
linery fashions have done well TO modify
them. Neither are the shapes so eccentric
as those we have been seeing. Although
they are still cooked at a fairly stiff angle
It Is a most becoming one and so subtly
adjusted to the general make up of the hat
that unskilful fingers would ind It impos.
sible to copy 1t.
! A number Of sailor shapes were noticed
having rounded, medium high crowns and
narrow brims. The brims, however, were
mot quite so narrow as those of the spring
sailors. These hats We're tilted forward
I on bandeaux which were filed in with
brown net at the back. There were white
I felt hats. trimmed with brown, and brown
I felt hats, trimmed with white. The quill.
used, in some cases OF both colors. were
stuck I'm at the most unusual angles but
this was so successfully done that the ef-
feet was one of brightness and grace
rather than eccentricity. The hats were
trimmed with nat bows Of brown or white
velvet ribbons besides the quilts.
A very beautiful white felt hat was on
the order of a fiat. straight brimmed. but
with the brim slightly waved here and
there, after the manner in which the black
erin hats of the summer were treated
This was filled in at the back also with
brown net The only trimming was an
enormous golden pheasant, which was
placed directly in the front, its plumagt
rising above the crown OF the hat, ex-
tending on either side of the crown and
curving over the brim at the back. Thi.
hat was most picturesque and becoming
and was also very expensive, owing to the
rare magnifcence OF the bird used.
A large brown hat was trimmed under
the brim with white net 1t had an En-.
pire crown, across the front Of which wa,
drawn a shirred band OF lowered whit,
and brown silk. This was drawn wei
over on one side and fastened with 4
buckle and tied on the other to hold in 4
bunch Of brown ostrich tips.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-15
New Wall Flower Holders.

THE bright green and yelIoVv vvs,t
vases Tor flowers which have been
popular for so long are giving place
IN a measure to new wall and hanging
vases made to resemble antjone sou,
eslrNines or stucco ornaments These
vases, IKE the yellow and green ones are
litt az the back and rounding in front Al
tne back Is hole, by which the vase NAV
, ..uns 20 a nam on the veranda OF In tho
MUSE Inc vases are I'm different sshanes
some being oblong. some rather nointee
az the bottom and others roundina AZ ION
alu Dutuom. In color they are gray. ami
navy, terra Gotta and pale brown the
suIlsce is rough, like old stone. or corru-
ss-eeu, IKE an ancient pillar. They are all
ol.nslliei.seu with designs in relief Car
sosies, mowers and birds are among the
uesisns used. They do not when eno,t,,
slte mat vivid touch to room or versy,t,
"lucH constituted the charm Of the .-l.'-,,
se-ioM ana green vases. But for s,.t,,a =
use tney are better than the Others ,-
li ii,i.'e All flowers find their dun soft
,.aes. becoming setting. In shane these
NaSes are really very much like tha wi,
pockets meant for odds and en5s '9 a..
DOuoolrs or dressing rooms.
There are also in the same colors ana
, S,sieS hanging vases. These are square
, NE NIUE buckets, OF round. like sonsb
buckets They are not so freouenti, seq
"a pairs or twos hanging from one chain
as We're the glazed yellow and green hang
ING vases. These latter were adanted
rom Japanese idea. and the succession
on hanging buckets at different heights
was part of the scheme of decoration
which doesn't quite fit with the new vases.
These seem to hang better when used
The same style of vase Is also now being
used Tor the big urns which stand on the
moor ana are supposed to hold big punches
OF hhes' giadiolas and similar stately.
long stemmed blossoms. The urns are
also seen in a dull finish pottery in mar
row stripes of green and white. red and
white, yellow and gray. sc. The stripes
are vertical and are in the old colors, vivid
and yet harmonious, which one finds in
excavated pottery. The red Is Pompelan.
the white OPAQUE and grayish. Most OF
these Jars are covered with basketwork.
which preserves them and is also attrao-
tive
Better than any other sort OF receptacle
these duh pattern vases solve the problem
Of using gladiolas and the more brilliant
field lilies and fall flowers effectively.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-15

are few women who look well in a shirt
waist without a silk or even cotton
mderslio.
In the majority of silk or chiffon waists
at the present time there are left small
unlined yokes that are filled In with lace
or embroidery With any lined waist this
fashion is good one 10 follow. as It
makes the bodice cooler and a touch OF
white against the face is always becom-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-15
bouSe ofGulpUre
with WalenclenneS
Ruffles

yoke in some way it Is generally con-
fined 20 tho front and cuffs Of the waist
with narrow strip for the collar. so that
the pun of the sleeve and the back of tho
bodice must be trimmed only with lace
and tucklng OFTEN IA buying handsome
waist pattern the back. n embroidered. is
utilized for another waist This Is not
bad plan, for so long as the back is
prettily trimmed embroidery Is really not
necessary. The new cyelet hole embroid-
cry Is just now a trine more fashionable
than uhe heavier work. Both styles are
enective and each one can be fairly well
initiated by machine. so that there Is no
reason for the heavy raised embroidery
goins out FOR a while yet The open design
Is rather more recent. that as an.
AS just stated, white wash waists are
now worn constantly where short time
ago only a heavy lined waist was consid-
cred appropriate IL has been found so
much more comfortable to have the coat
warmly lined and then wear a thin waist
IN the house than to have TO keep on az an
times q silk lined silk waist-than which
nothing Us warmer Nevertheless a whist
and skirt to match are bound to look
smarter than the perpetual white wash
waist worn with dark cloth skirt, ana
for this reason it is best TO provide even
with tho simplest coat and skirt costume
a waist to correspond. Time and much ex-
perience have taught that thin silks are
best and when silk lining Is preferred
only a light weight should be chosen. and
frequently China silk may be used. At the
same time there are many lining materials
as near silk that wear infinitely better than
taffeta and are of far lighter weight. with
chiffon, OF course, and any transparent
texture. SILK Is obligatory. otherwise good
cotton lining may be employed. At this
time Of year, when unlined waists are
worn so much. there should be provided a
perfectly ntting boned silk lining, for there
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-15
GLASS AND PORCELAIN REC
ORD BOOKS.

n NE Of the newest OF the seasons
4 trinkets for desk or small parlor table
~ Is a book of records for motoring. &C.
which has a glass or porcelain cover.
The book which has a glass cover is first
bound in tapestry OF brOcade. the glass
being put over this. The porcelain cover
book is the stranger OF the two. II seems
70 be made OF a dull glazed china. Rightly
speaking these queer objects are not books
at ALL although they are made to look so;
the top cover simply lifts out, displaying au
oblons box in which a writing pad reposes.
At the side the book has a holder for a
pencil or a pen. such as are seen attached
to many account books.
The book or box. however one should can
IT, seems 10 be attractive in appearance.
but rather ridiculous In actually. An or
binary style OF book would seem to be more
useful and quite as ornamental This porce-
lain book. however has the advantage OF
complying with the modern passion for
hyeienic protection. These books come
within the same class as glass topped
tables and TIED walls.
The Springfield herald., 1907-06-28
Edna Irvine Case Not Up.

Sheridan, Wyo-Thus far eight
criminals have been convicted or
pleaded guilty in the District Court
at the present session, five of whom
will receive penitentiary sentences.
There are seven criminal cases yet to
be tried, one for murder in the second
degree.
There is a probabilitr that the case
of Miss Edna Irvine. charged with as
sault for shooting George Knishton,
manager of the Joe Letter ranch, will
not come to trial. Knighton has not
yet appeared, and efforts of the county
attorney to locate him have failed. 1t
is believed he has temporarily left the
country in order to avoid the necessity
of appearing against the young
girl who shot him. Miss Ir.
vine is the daughter of ex-State
Treasurer w. c. Irvine. and the shoot
ing of Knighton a year ago created a
sensation.
Those so far convicted are: Charles
Ross, criminal assault on Rachel
Jones. little girl at Dietz; Ed. Col
man, grand larceny; Charles Vassar,
felonious assault; Mike Bumbaca, the
first of the Italians to be tried for as
saulting Americans at the Monarch
mining camp. was convicted. and Tony
Pappilla at once pleaded guilty to the
same charge.
The Springfield herald., 1907-06-28
with a ProyIso.

when universal peace is finally es-
tablished." said Alfred II. Love. the
president Of the Universal Peace un-
ion, in an interview in Philadelphia,
then many man who now ridicules
the peace movement will claim to
have been its lifelong champion. 1t
is always so. We thump and kick g
poor. weak, struggling movement at
its inception, and when it has succeed
ed and no longer needs our help. we
give it the most solicitous support.
There was once young lady whose
betrothed, a very poor young man.
was about to set out for South Ameri-
ca to seek his fortune in the rubber
trade. AS he took his leave of her the
night before his departure, he said.
TREMENDOUSLY: And you swear to be
true to me. Irene?' Yes, Heber.' cried
the girl; 'yes-if you're successful !"
The Springfield herald., 1907-06-28
DOCTORS FOOD TALK
Selection of Food One of the Most I'm
portant Acts in Life.

A Mass. doctor says: Our health
and physical and mental happiness
are SO largely under our personal con
troll that the proper selection of food
should be, and is one of the most i'm
portant acts In life.
On this subject, / may say that
know of no food equal in digestibility,
and more powerful in point of nutri.
ment, than the modern Grape-Nuts,
four heaping teaspoons of which is suf.
ficient for the cereal part of a meal,
and experience demonstrates that the
user Is perfectly nourished from one
meal to another.
Il am convinced that the extensive
and general use of high class foods OF
this character would increase the term
OF human life. add to the sum total OF
happiness and very considerably i'm.
prove society in general. I am free to
mention the food, for l personally
know of its value"
Grape-Nuts food can be used by
babes in arms, or adults. 1t is ready
cooked, can be served instantly,
either cold with cream, or with hot
water or hot milk poured over. All
sorts of puddings and fancy dishes can
be made with Grape-Nuts. The food
is concentrated and very economical
for four heaping teaspoons are sufi.
cient for the cereal part of meal.
Read the little book, THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea.
SON."