davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
FOR OUTDOOR WEAR. j


Modish Hats and Wraps Of Fur and
Heavy Fabrics.
II one should write OF all the new
and beautiful things now offered for
the adornment Of fair woman a great
and unwieldly volume would be re-
quired. There is everything, from
rich velvets and silk to calico and
null, from Russian crown sable to
ignoble skunk, from limitations more OF
less successful to the finest Of lace
which costs much more than its weight
In gold. Happy is she who has a
piece Of old venetian or old rose point,
for they are the richest and most beau
tiful of laces. The guipures come next,
and then the Irish, and these fairly
cover the handsOmest OF the winter
garments now shown In the high
priced shops.
Sable is seen in the elegant toques
and turbans, and, thankful am 1 to
say il. toques and turbans are in fash
ion again for those who can afford
them or for those to whom they are be-
coming. Velvet is the foundation and
fur the trimming, with the addition
of a fine metal buckle. I saw a sable
toque recently which had the fur so
arranged that the little animal appear
ed to be trying to climb up one side
of the hat. although he was making a
difficult job of it, since only the head
and shoulders were above the brim,
while the rest hung down the left side
like one Of the dropping willow plumes
now so much in evidence. The effect
is extremely sumptuous, and natural
ly, when one Of these tiny animals
costs $3.50, it may be imagined what
the hat is worth
Among the most desirable OF the ma
terials for visiting and church wear
and also for any important outdoor oc-
casion is velvet. Whole suits are
made Of it, and then again one wiz see
2 coat or cloak Of velvet to be worn
with other material in the gown.
Where the cost of the splendid old Ly-
ons silk velvet is prohibitive velutina
is the next choice. This comes in all
the seasons shades and is q standard
material. A long coat OF wood brown
velutina seen recently was to be worn
over camel's hair in a much lighter
shade Of brown. There was an invert-
ed Greek key pattern around the skirt
made Of two widths Of sOutache braid
black, should say. The coat was
slashed at the sides nearly to the hips
and was left open in front to show a
vest Of tan silk strapped diagonally by
brown velvet ribbon. There were
small but handsome buttons and a
fat collar Of brown velutina several
shades darker than the rest. A hat
to match was very conservative as to
size and shape, and this, too was Of
differing shades OF brown.
Among the many things may men
tion the fact that all over braiding in
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
INTENDED TO POP,
BUT He DIDN'T DO IT

He rang the doorben. perspiring
freely.
cIn do it tonight" thought he)
But the house remained silent, cold,
unresponsive to his ring He wiped
his forehead and his teeth began to
chatter.
cFI wait till next time" thought
he)
He rang the bell again and door
opened inside the house. Through the
curtain a figure could be seen ap-
preaching.
Q'n do it tonight" thought he.)
The front door opened and a woman's
face peered out.
who's there?" she asked. TITS me
Charley" he answered.
"Charley?" asked the voice doubt
fully, "Charley?"
c1'n wait till next time" though
he.)
YES. Charley" he answered. How
are you. Mrs. Wimple2 Don't you
know me?"
"Why, of course. couldn't see who
il was in the dark, though. Come
right in. Annies upstairs, but she'll
N~N-
pleased to see your
cTn do it tonight" though he)
"She was up late last night-at some
Harty or other-and she went up stairs
to take a nap
("rn wait till next time" thought
he.)
But here she comes now. Annie!
Here's Charley come 70 see you"
Mrs. Wimple withdrew, and as
Charley shook hands with Annie he
fancied that he felt tender pressure
on his fingers.
C'I'n do it now." though he)
Where were you last night?" asked
Annie
Il was looking all over for you. Dancei
Say, I never danced so much in all my
life before! There was a lot Of awful
nice fellows there and we had a lovely
time''--
c'rn wait till next time" thought
he.)
And talk about your dancingl
waltzesl wish you'd been my part
ner in the last waltz, Charleyi"
("Tn do it now" thought he.)
Annie" he began, ''I-- p
"You what?" she asked.
(''Fll wait till next time," thought
he.)
IL wEh I'd been there he stam-
mered, perspiring afresh; Il wish
had"
1T wish you had, too" said she. -
was looking all over for you"
C"Tn do it now" thought he)
"sav, Annie" he began, "Why can't
We now. why can't we-can't we
('.Tn wait till next time," thought
he)
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

ing year, I will do work in His name
that will lead to true nlessedness2
Blessed are you If you are like little
child, for the child is the visible like
ness of the Lord Himself, and there is
blessedness in perceiving this truth.
The blessing is the truth itself.
Blessed is sorrow. for it reveals Gods
comfort. The foods washed away
home and mill-all the poor man had
in the world. But as he stood on the
scene of his loss after the water had
subsided, brokenhearted and discour-
aged, he saw something shining in the
bank which the waters had washed
ashore. 1T looks like gold" he said.
1t was gold. The food which had
beggared him made him rich. So in
life sorrow strips Of loved possessions,
but reveals the treasures Of the love cf
God.
The mistake Of the Christian world
IS that they expect to have the Beati-
tudes without fulfilling the conditions
attached to them. How often do We
pray that We may have the Kingdom
Of Heaven without thinking that we
must first be poor in spiritl How
often do we pray for mercy without
first seeking to be mercifull How often
do we expect to be filled because we
hunger and thirst. when we have never
made sure that what we are hungering
and thirsting for is real righteousness.
Let each one Of us make up our
minds that during this year we will
work harder and better for the Master.
for our society. and fer our church.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
Are Fat Women Always
Married to Thin Men z

Watch the four o'clock promenade
on Fifth Avenue, New York. or along
Rotten Row in London and you will
be struck by the circumstance that
every fat woman is accompanied by a
thin man, while every fat man has a
lean and. usually, tall woman by his
SIDE" said a world-renowed form and
beauty specialist recently, to a gath
ering of artists and newspaper men in
a Broadway cafe. "The effect is grot-
esque and every artistic sense is Of
Tended by the lop- p-sided, top-heavy,
overbalanced appearance Of such a
couple. 1t is an entirely unnecessary
offense, too, on the part of the fat
person, at least" continued the beauty
expert, "for getting rid Of an excess
Of fat is a very simple matter. Most
people think they must punish them
selves with a slim diet and lots of the
hard, distasteful work called exercise,
in order to do so, but that is a mis-
take As a matter Of fact, there is a
simple mixture of common, wholesome,
harmless household remedies that IL
put together in the right quantities
and taken in teaspoonful quantities
after each meal and at bedtime, will
take Off from half a pound to one
pound a day from either man or woman
without causing wrinkles. interfering
with their diet in any shape or form,
or requiring any gymnastics to help
IL out. This mixture consists of 1-2
o. Marmola, 1-2 OF. Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic. and 3 1-2 ozs. Syrup
Simplex. The Marnola should be OBJ
tanned in an original unbroken 1-2 OF.
package. and mixed with the other
two ingredients hy shaking the three
Most fat people never heard OF this
effective home recipe. however, and so.
thinking they must diet and must ex-
ercise to get thin (Which is not true
together in a large bottle. at home
and not good advice, either) they will
do neither and so continue fat and
porpoiselilze, a travesty and caricature
of the human form divine" One fat
newspaper worker in the group was
seen taking notes. however, and the
chances are this paragraph is the re-
suit.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
WOMANKiIQD

why can't we what7" she asked.
60 to the next dance together" he
said.
"All right. I'll let you know. You
can bring me home. then"
CI'n do it now" thought he)
I'D like to come home with you
every night" he said. "always"--
"Shucksl' she said. 81 can find my
way home from the Office all right.
Don't be sillyl"
cTn wait till next time." thought
he)
"Have a piece Of gum2" he asked.
She selected a stick Of wintergreen,
and leaning back luxuriously in her
chair she began to work her pretty lit
tie jaws.
Q'll do it tonight" thought he.)
Pa sneezed in the kitchen.
C'rn wait till next time" thought
he.)
She began to hum waltz as she
chewed her gum.
CT'n do it now" thought he)
She stopped humming to yawn.
c'Pn wait till next time" thought
he.)
''Well he said. IT must be
getting along. Just stepped in to see
how you were. Goodnight"
Goodnight, Charley. Be sure and
call again soon."
Crn do it now" thought he)
She yawned again-tremendously.
("rn wait till next time" thought
he.)
And as he walked home beneath the
night he suddenly paused and looked
extremely wise.
"Say," he muttered to himself" she
nearly had me a time or two, but ]
was too smart for her-too smart!"
He puffed his cheeks and resumed
his homeward way.
"No. sir They dent catch me as
easy as thatv' he exclaimed with a
gloomy gesture at the stars.-NeW
York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

and there a gold thread to nven It up.
This was kimono shape. Another,
which is represented here, also in a
modified kimono shape, has a fat fac
ing down the front Of gold soutache
over cream silk, while the garment is
Of pastel blue cloth. At each hip and
all around the sleeves is an ornamen-
tation made of small gilt buttons and
loops Of the braid. Many ladies' enjoy
making these easy to make garments,
braiding them themselves.
Striped velvet and velutina and
striped silks, all having a delightfully."-
old time air, are very much liked for
fine gowns and coats. The striped vel
vet coats are frequently worn with
plain wooden skirts. The stripes in the
velvet make It boon to the stout wo-
man, who cannot wear plain velvet
without locking like a mountain in it.
The stripes make the figure appear
slender, a consummation most devout-
ly to be wished.
1 see that for all but the most con-
servative women mourning materials
are taking great latitude Voile. soft
finished woods of all sorts, even alba
tross, cashmere and dull finished silk,
are all employed as mourning dress
materials. There are many varieties
Of fine woolen fabrics which are suit
able for ordinary wear or for mourn.
ing, the difference being in the trim
ming. There are some materials in.
tended for deepest and most ceremo-
nious Of mourning, and they are nat
urally treated in a different way. Eu-
dora cloth is the finest frmest and
most beautiful
OLIVE HARPER.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers were recorded
since last Tuesday in the office Of the
city registry clerk, as follows;
Thomas B. Davis to Mary z. McPher-
son, four properties. southeast corner
Fourteenth and Heald streets: northwest
corner Thirteenth and Claymont; north
side of Sixteenth. 100 feet west Of Clay
mont; west side of Claymont 90 feet
north Of Thirteenth S5ss.ss for the four.
Archer A. Owens and wife. to Laura
A Curlett. west side Of Pine. 4s feet
south OF Tenth, S2660.
Mary c. Wen to Benjamin J. Schwartz
29O6 Market ST., s2i65.
Frances 7. Rhoads to James Ball, Nos.
1875 and 1887 Walnut St, 5000.
Mary scandlin TO Ernest L. Porter, Ne.
40S Townsend street, s475.
Clara X. Swan to William ]. Fisher,
25 Klund street, $780,
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

ary with much pleasure. and we hops
his visit win be a blessing to all the
societies Of Wilmington.
What the Societies Are Doing.
The Second M. p. Society held their
annual business meeting a few days
ago. at which they elected new STAN
of officers for the coming year. We
expect to see this society grow under
the leadership of Mr.. Crawford. the
new president
The Delaware Avenue Baptist So
ciety held their twentieth anniversary
services last evening, which was fol-
lowed by a watch meeting. A very
pleasing program was given and pa
pers read by the following; The
Origin Of Our Society,"" by Howard
Johnson; EARLY Struggles" by A. b
Downs; "Its Present Condition" by
Joseph z. Edwards; Its Prospect" BY
II. c. Link.
The East Lake Presbyterian Society
is still moving forward. The society
is going to take up a course Of mission
study under the leadership Of the mis-
sionary committee.
6 II. r.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many a Wilmington Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.

With a back constantly aching,
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but a struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Wilmington people endorse this
claim:
Charles Walker, SO7 Fifth street,
Wilmington. Del, says: Il can re-
commend Doan's Kidney Pills very
highly as they cured me of a very
lame back with which had suffered
for a long time. / had a dull heavy
pain across my loins, and a miserable
weakness that took all the vim out
of me and at time made my work
irksome and difficult. My back panied
me greatly at night, breaking my
sleep and making me feel draggy in
the mornings. 1 tried home remedies
but got no relief and was in a very
serious condition when a friend told
me about Doan's Kidney Pills curing
him of kidney complaint, and the
splendid report he gave Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills induced me to give them a
trial. 1 procured a box at Danforth's
Pharmacy. They cured me and not a
vestige of the complaint has shown
itself since. I have recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills to many Of my
friends and know Of several who have
used them with good results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

yes" said the hrsR gallery god. De.
Ecribing the melodrame. de hero done
de villain up all right. but de Villas
wouldn't admit It."
"G'onr exclaimed the Other.
NO" the first continued; de last
woids he sez wuz, I am undone.' -.
Philadelphis Press
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
'L.ADTEs' HoUsR pREsa.
ParfS Paaten Ne. 1Ro7
An Beams Anowsd

Therois nothinEin q womauis wardrobe thna
'is nOro ssrvsceabis than one of these dAiuty
hoaseg0wns. They Ars4zr tlclier than,a wrap
psH and are - simply naEle that thuy are
SlipDea.ou nDd on 0utos enElay. The best ma
teEial Il Asunad etzliis, or nuns-venlng. .aIbat-
ross. ar, n iaetsanE msssaiAl0n thisor do
vsioDewal1in dlas pattsFn. A yoke eject Is
givento tts'Hele0afhs Wafst hxsa trimming
oinurzOw ftBoous4na t4o wAGif sul1 skirt are
attached. tho ioaniaEn na,aE hi4asn bystAe belt.
TnS SAttssn.is IN ssass--s2ne 40 .iAchos. bust
measure. EsraOb1ss 30 dfsss'FeSusrss lllK
yHrds ssnstarta1 - gtnelisSwtI0. % - yardi
~ inchos wfds. oro q Eaz1s 80 iaehe es wide. q
bs4 yards ~ inches wide. with AZ yards os
f-lid to trim.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

There's a lot Of romance about the
good old times, but we would kick like
steers If we had to have them back
New York Times.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

Secretary Tafts record OF around
the world in 12s days suffers as to
time in comparison with the thirty
nine days journey that the up-to-date
schedules prove possible, but meas
ured by accomplishment IL stands as
a unique record. The crossing Of the
worlds two major continents and.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

To Our 1000 Former Students
To Our Day and Evening Students Of this Year.
To the Hundreds of Firms Employing Our Graduates
To the Pupils in the Public and ParOcha Schools
To the Citizens Of Wilmington
We Extend Cordial Greetings for the New Year
and Very Best Wishes for Your Prosperity and Happiness
GOIdey Commercial and Shorthand College
GOdey, President; R. j. Maeam, Manager; w. E.
j Fuller. Principals j. F. Phillips Assistant Manager
Reception 10 Visitors Today College First Floor S.
cordially invited call College morning
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

oceans and the touring Of four great
foreign countries. in which he logged
more than $4,000 miles. represent the
mere physical accomplishment, but
besides that he inaugurated the first
really popular Assembly that ever met
in the Philippine Islands. aided in turn
ing the tide toward better relations
with Japan and gave new impetus to
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

American commercial and political Inc
terests in China by a forcible reaf-
firmation of the open door policy.
lie made fifty public addresses. ate
his way through thirty banquets, in
terviewed two emperors and was in
three wrecks and near wrecks on rail-
ways. Besides these there were col-
lateral lines Of usefulness and activity
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

vELUTINA COAT AND BRAIDED OPERA WRAP.
silk soutache is in for a run Of popu-
larity. The design is, so to say, moth
ing at all, as the person who sews the
braid 10 any garment let's the pattern
run riot. In the old days they called it
a vermicelli pattern, and that is about
the best description Of it. The braid
is sewed on the edge, which makes it
stand up in bold relief from the mate
rial. saw one opera evening wrap
made of white silk, and all over it was
the soutache done. in brown. wlthshere
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

Let us do something that will make
some one else happy. and that will be a
blessing to some one POOR I'm spirit.
May we ask Him to teach us to al
ways live close TO Him and love Him to
the end To always do the work He
gives us to do. and to be our light. our
life. our strength and comfort.
Make me a blessing, Lord, to those
love,
To smooth and brighten their rugged
way,
Give me thy blessed comfort from
above,
That I may comfort others day by
day.
City Union Notes.
DO not forget the next union meet
ing. which viii be held in the First
Presbyterian Church, on the evening Of
January z. AS this will be the first
meeting of the year we expect to have
every Endeavorer present so as 20
start the New Year with a very en-
couraging meeting.
Every society is requested to have q
written report at this meeting, stating
what they have done in the past year
and what they hope to accomplish this
coming year.
Don't forget the banner that the
union is to give in April AS the time
draws nearer the contest is getting
warmer and there IS much rivalry
among the different societies.
We are looking forward TO General
Secretary .shaw's visit to US in Febru-
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

Topic for January 5, 1908. What is
True Blessedness? Psa. I; Matt. 5;5-
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

5. H. R..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-14
Ser bDie Mlfobpl.

(3eitunas : Notia: Sci Maiien-
berinden nber Die @Ifobolpirfung
ouf Die greffii6erbeit Ser Sdieen
in Ser Mugsburger SbieBidule ion
feltgeitelt fem, oaB beim @in5el-
1dieBen Die Sreffii6erbeit nah Mlfo-
bolgenus iogar ettpas GROCER mar
als BET ben pollfommen niibternen
Wanni6aften. y
9as lit Der boie @lfoboI BON
Dem 10 bieIe 1agen: = er %untergrdbt
ser Menidbeit geobI = i9afft Cor
gen MIR nnb HIagen; = er i6pddt
Sic Sat uno @iGensfraft = emit
fadt mand boie Seioenidaft, uno
per ii6 linn ergeben, = perpfui6t
iein gan3es 2eben. - @r mdht ben
@opf 10 bumm nno boil = nab
miiitem 3ebgelage, = ia bur6 ben
boien Mlfobol = miro @obltat oft
CUR 9Iage. = Ser MIfobol lift unge-
iuno, = 10 ruff Ser MbItinenten-
buno = uno ihport ertremer &ib-
tung - linn gdn5li6e Bernidtung.
= Do9 pie befmnt, bat ieoes Ding
= auf bieier @eIt amei Seiten, -
pie u%nldneit ourd Die 9latter ging,
= ifrs beinab' 81 beItreiten, = oaB
MlfoboI ole Mugen triibt, = uno lit
elm S6iise ungeiibt, 10 barf er
Dor Dem SbieBen = nod @lfobol
genieben! - Dem Sbiieen miro
man Mlfobol = bi1faro germ ge-
pabren, - inn miro ni6t meb, ibm
pirb ni6t ipobI = es miro lein Slid
iib flaren; - nrlo tranf er AUDI iein
@IGsden aus, er ibieBt niht
iiber's 3iel binaus, = er lit Elm
S6iit, Elm redter, ood nii6tern
i6ieBt er idledter. = Ser MIfobol
gibt rrbig 9lut = unb miro oas
Muge fdarfen, - er bringt ou9 Si.
9erbeit un6 Mut - uno ftarft fogar
Die Herben, mesbalb man mobl
befennen mne9- our9 @quabit
fommt man IN SduB! = @r mirft
10 gar inn &riege = elm 9eil9en nit
am Siege! - 9ommt nit @eorobn
10 oumpf uno BOIL = Der &rieg, Der
grallenpolle = ms 2ano, 10 ipielt
Der MlfoboI = tpobl cine groBe &oae.
= @ut ausgeriiltet aiebt als Selo
- Der mad're 66ise in oas Sel6,
= gefiiat lit feline Sloibe pie
Die 9atronentai1e. - . @lfobol, o
Mlfobol, = ou birgit nod 3auber.
frdfte, = balo maht iogar per Wo.
nopol = oas &ei6 nit DIR @eidafte;
= oann trinft ii6 mand elm Sd.
gersmann = pro patria Elm &anlA-
den an. - 9refffiber mie fem 3Dei-
ter piinidt er 81 fem!
@rnit Setter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-14
etabtrats ; gerbamblmmsen.

Die Sisung 6es Staotrots am
Montag abeno mar fur5 uno berbdlt-
nibm6Big ereieniBlos. Die ein5ige
tpihtige Sade, Die borfam, mar Die
grnennung 6. 0iesmam's als Nab-
foIger Sobn 8auer's gum al0erman-
at.Iarge. Die @loermen 2ambert
uno Wauermann bielten fiir5e Mn-
lprafen, in oenen fie fi6 iebr aner-
fenneno iiber &errn 9iebmam dm-
Berten uno Der Gtnotrat belt1tigte
oornuf einitimmig Die ernennang.
Dieielbe bat aub mIBerbalb oes
6tobtrats groBe 8~efrieoigung err
regt.
Cine 8etition, Die Storr StraBe
al eroffnen, murbe Dem betreffen-
ben 4omite lberpieien. 9as @e-
fud INN 9errihtuns Der GberrD
Strobe puroe bepiaiet inter Der Be
oingung, oab Die oortigeu @runoei-
gentiimer fih perpflidten, 6eiten-
mcgee ber5uitellen. Desgleiden muroe
Elm @eiuh Inn @erbeiferung Der Wfe-
oina Strabe betpiaigt.
Die Seitentpeg @ngelegenbeit uno
bic Mngelegenbeit be5iglih Der 81
lenbobn.9 unnels in Der iediten Waro
famen in Der Siburg ni6t CUR
Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-14
GrperitnentEert ntdbt.
SIR uerbet fem @erieben MAIDEN,
ipemn SIR bem &at bieier ge=
iuobnertm BON Sun Nntomtp
fnlnt

@erno6lGiiiet niemals Cure gfieren.
@enn STR S6mer5et i'm &iiden
babt, S6pierigfeiten inn llrinieren,
sdnin6elonfGGe, @erpoiitat, 10 lit
es 3eit, 51 banoeln uno nldt gu er-
perimentieren. gs iino oaes SDmp=
tome BON Nierenfranfbeit uno SIR
Ioutet gu6 na6 einem Mittel unite
ben, oob bafiir befannt tit, Die gtie<
rem 81 beilen.
Doan's Gieren 8iGen iino bas
Waittel, oas STR eebrouden miiBt.
&ein 3ped, gu erperimentieren. Sic
baben beridieoene idlimme Safe in
Gan Mntonio eebeilt. Solgt benz
&at elmer 9epobnerin bon San Mn-
tonic uno fperbet ebenfans gebeilt.
TranG. 8. SeIton n. 600 @pe-
ME 6, 5on @ntonio, Geras, ia9t:
Set LANCER 3eit lit i'd Iopol an
einem gloien<, mie Nierenleioeil.
Sd eebraudte peridieoene Mittel,
/ sod Sic peridofften mir feline @rleid=
ternng. Sd lit iebr biel an einem
beftigen 5bmer5 i'm &iiden, Der 5u<
meilen 10 i1limm muroe, baB i'd mid
faum tpieber anf5urihten permodte,
penn ih mid ge5udt botte: Sd
botte anfaae bon S6ni1oel nro
mar bdufig iebr idtpad. SD borte,
oaB 9oan's Nieren-Biaen iebr tparm
empfoblen neroen nno 10 faufte ih
mir i'm 8eror Drug Store eine
Sdahtel uno began1t ite 51 gebrait=
den. Sd mar bodit 5ufrieoen nit
Dem &eIuItot. Mein 3uItano beIierte
iid nad Ser eriten Doie, in fur5er
3eit IieB Ser Sdmer5 nod uno iebt,
no6oem id cine Sdadtel get1onmert
babe, lit feline Spur bon Nieren-
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