davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
A TOUCH OF BLACK.
Velvet Bands Have Returned to FASH
ionable Favor.

Velvet Bands Have Returned to FASH
ionabIe Favor.
The black velvet band has returned
to fashion not only for evening dress,
but for home wear. What a boon to
the girl with the dark or sallow com
plexion or to her sister with the long,
too slender neckl
About the question OF adornment,
only the girl with a scrawny throat can
afford to break the line with jeweled
bars or decorations. It is the un-
broken shadowy black that gives the
appearance OF slenderness. The jewels
call attention to a thick throat by Civ
ing a fixed point from which the eye
may subconsciously take measure. For
this reason a bow detracts from the
beauty of the band. 1t should be
pinned on neatly at the back, leaving
no raw edge In sight, or, If preferred
it may be fastened with a pearl or
rhinestone bar.
AS for the color OF the velvet, the
black blue hue makes the sallow COM
plexion look white In contrast This is
especially true when wearing a decol-
lete gown, and a most unbecoming
dress will be quite possible with the
assistance of black velvet
The width Of the ribbon is a matter
OF taste. The band should be worn
high around the throat, and when It is
very narrow it leaves a large area Of
neck for the eye to cover before 1t
reaches the black. On the same prin-
ciple a matron with a thick neck who
wore a one inch velvet ribbon would
have no throat at all visible.
For use at the top Of a high collar a
one inch velvet ribbon is the correct
width.
Many blond women find that when
they are tired or pale the black ribbon
will lend them color. In fact, one girl
fastened the band quite tight to choke
the blood into her cheeks. This meth
cd, however, gave the too jealous girl
a rather apoplectic hue that was not as
becoming as she had hoped.
Just now a touch of black is worn
with any gown, and this is the oppor-
tunity par excellence for the woman
with an olive complexion.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
ALDRICH BILL
PASSES SENATE
In Emergencies National
Banks May Issue
More Notes
TO BE SECURED BY BONDS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. May 2S As finally
pass'd by the senate yesterday and sent
to the house for action. the Aidrlch
emergency currenc' bill provides that:
When business conditions demand
additional circulation, National banks,
may upon application, issue more notes.
The secretary OF the treasury and the
comptroller Of the currency are to be
the .udges Of the necessity for the ad-
ditional circulation and the amount to
be ISSUED by each bank
II is to be eQuitably distributed so
that no section Of the country may Sc
cure a prcponderating amount
Tie total is limited TO So 70 100000
To secure this currency, banks may
deposit with the Treasury Department
bouis Of any stare, county or NUM-
cipa.ty. which for ten yea-s has not
defaulted In payment o. either prin-
cipal or interest and whose funded
Indebtedness docs not exec q ten per
cent. of its taxable property. Also
bonds of the Porto Rico and Philip
pine governments and the city OF
Manila.
Circulation rnay be issued up TO 90
pei cent. of the Il arket value of such
bondl but not in excess Of par value.
Emergency notes win be taxed at
the- rate Of one-half of ono per cent.
per month for the FIRST four months
and 'hree-fourths Of one per cent.
thelsaf fter
E;arks must make monthly returns
as t. amount OF such circulation out
standing under severe penalties for
false statements Banks outside OF re-
serve cities now required TO keep re-
serves equal to is per cent. of their
deposits must keep four-afths OF that
amount in lawful money. OF in accept
able securities OF the latter, however
not TO the extent OF more than one
third.
Banks must pay not less than one
per cent interest on deposit Of gov
ernment money when made directly
from the treasury
Banks are prohibited from invest
ing any of their funds or deposits in
the stocks or securities Of any cor
poration. any one OF whose officers is
an officer OF the hank
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
COMMERCIAL MEN TO DINE

At the Clayton House this evening meme
bers of wilmington Council, United Com
mercial Travellers OF America viii gather
and celebrate the first anniversary Of the
local branch OF the association by giving
a banquet
The banquet is in charge OF an executivo
committee which has arranged for about
45 guests. This committee is composed Of
II. NJ. Hargitt. b. W. T. Tobin. W. II.
Simpson. Leroy Tufft, John Walls. Henry
Pierce. George W. Grove and S. D.
Prouse.
officers OF the council are; II. b. Battles
senior councillor; Henry Pierce. junior
councillor: ]. A. Walls, past councillor;
Charles X. Sampson, conductor; s. D.
Prouse. secretary and treasurer: X. p.
Kelly. page John W. Battis. sentinel
The Council was organized here last
March and now has more than 20 mems
bars.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
MADELEY MAY
BUILD PARSONAGE

The monthly meeting Of Madeley Aid
Society was held at the home of Mrs.
Name Quinn, No. 425 South HeRld
street. on Thursday evening. Business
of the meeting was the discussion OF
the building Of a new parsonage. 1t
was decided TO defer the matter until
the next meeting in April. which viii
be held at Mrs. Frank Hansbury's. No.
421 Heald street, on April 80. The
treasurer made her report Of s15s in
treasury. Supper and refreshments
were served. Among those present
were the president, Mrs. Maggie Davis;
treasurer. Mrs. Gertrudc4 4ReaSock; sec
retary. Mrs. Laura Gray; parsonage
COMMITTEE Mrs. Emma Weloh, Mrs.
Mary King. Mrs. Lulu Grifenberg,
Mrs Name Quinn. Mrs. Mary Mahans
Miss Anna Platt. Mrs. Mahan, the Rev.
'G. r. Neese and wife, John Magee and
wife, James Alexander and wife.
Charles Miller and wife; Charles Rut-
ter and wife. Mrs. Gael, Mrs. Foraker
Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Gaynor, Mrs. Hans
bury. Mrs. Miller. Mrs Bankman, Mrs.
Outten. Mr. Mitchell and wife. Mrs.
.sadler, Mrs Asey. Mrs. Platt, Mrs.
Hall. Mrs. Steward. Mrs. Lizzie Alex
ander. Mrs. Lena Jones. Mrs. Edith
Rutter Mrs. Ash. Mrs. Ford, Misses
Neotia Carvin. Blanch Quinn. Era
Kersey, John Lister. William Gray,
George Green. Mrs. George Donovan
of Milford, Del: Mrs. Stirling. Of Prin-
cess Anne. Md; Mrs. McElwee, Of
Stanton; Master Paul Davis and sister,
Ruth: william Gaynor and sister,
Ruth: Edna Griffienberg, Blanche
Cochran, Blanche Foraker, Helen
Alexander, Edgar Gaynor and Alice
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
An seams Aliowsa.

This simple htle onsStsee model n made ~
IN Dslit-blue linen bat is quite Is appropFiats
for mohAtr. and thin wooien mAterfals. Three
wide box-plnita At the front and back are stiteb-
cd to the waistline. The iSouare lyohs. which
cxtepds oniy Across ne tsont oethe dSsus. And
tho wide rundown collar and strAsght cuns.
Are feather-stitched in white silk noss and
trimmed with a single row Of white soutsche
braid. Awhile leather belt. or one Of the same
material as the dress. may be worn. according
20 taste. The pattern ia tn o sises-1 to yesrs.
For = child Of 5 yearu the drees requires so
yards of msssriai a inches wide. X yards Sd
inches wide. or az yArds AZ inches wide; ? 4
rn-ls of hraid 70 trim
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
EnnIi.h AnnIa rart.

Peel and core tart apples, put into a
large saucepan. cover with boiling wa
ter. stew gently until the apples are
tender, but unbroken. Line the edges
OF a deep pie tin with crust, then fll
the center CT the dish with apples,
dropping into the center Of each a
spoonful Of orange marmalade. Cover
the top Of the dish with strips OF pas
try arranged lattice fashion and bake
quickly until brown. Serve hot
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
KILL GIRL TO
GET HER $3.50

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. March 2S.-With posi-
tive assertions OF physicians that Is
year-old Lillian Thery, found yester-
day near Glendale. l.. l., had not been
assaulted. the police declare the girl
was murdered for the $3.50 she carried.
her weeks wages as a factory employe.
They lay the crime to tramps but have
no clue.
Lillian was found by passing crew
yesterday in the lot with her skull
crushed. Although she recovered suffi-
cientiy to speak. she could not give an
account of how she sustained her in
juries.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
SMELL LENBURGS GET
BIG ARMY CONTRACT

The United States Government has
Just awarded to n. Snellenburg & Co.
the largest furniture contract ever
awarded to any one firm. The contract
is for furnishing the officers quarters
in all the army posts in the UDited
States. It calls for 23,742 pieces Of
mahogany furniture and amounts to
$225,0 900.
Bids were put in by all the promi-
lnent dealers and manufacturers in the
country but the Snellenburg firm was
the successful bidder. The contract
will be filled through the Philadelphia
store.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
THREE FATALITIES
INTENEMENT FIRE

MILFORD. Mass. March 2S-The death
Of an unknown boy baby at the Milford
Hospital early to-day, as the result OF
injuries received at tenement house fire
here last night. brought the number or
victims Of the FIRE to three. with the pos
sibility that It may be still further in
creased during the day, as Mrs. Susie
Bates, and an unidentified child are stiil in
a serious condition at the hospital.
The two Armenian woman who died
while being carried in an ambulance from
the FIRE last night. we're unidentified at an
early hour -toady.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
DELAWARE Tribs Inoreasina.

Delaware Tribe CT Red Men. regis
tered 80 new names at its meeting last
nisht The organization has now u
total of Z7S members. and the total
number within three months is expect
ed to be 500. OF the new members
placed in the organization, Herman z.
Tlanf has obtained ITO; William w.
Davies, 20.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
CAUGHT lnrae Frog.

Fred c. He'll. OF No. 100 West Fourth
street. this morning on the South Side
marsh caught what he thinks is the
largest bull frog caught hereabouts in
March. It's body measures six inches in
length and from tip Of its forelegs to tip
Of its hind legs stretched, it measures 14ih
inches. Mr.. He'll exhibited the living frog
at THE EVENING JOURNAL effice.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
clty Of chester IN ssrvioe.

The steamboat City OF Chester, of
the Wilmington Steamboat Line, which
has been thoroughly overhauled and
has resumed her place on
the line. The steamboat Brandywine.
of the same line. is to be overhauled
and placed on the line about April s,
after which both boats will run regu-
larly during the season.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
SIX CONVICTS
BREAK JAIL
By United Press Leased Special Wire.

Bv United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARAMOUNT. W. Va, March &-On'
of the biggest jail deliveries in the history
OF West virginia occurred here early to-
day when six prisoners obtained their
liberty by forcing the iron bars and doors
OF the county jail. Five Of them made
clean getaway. but the sixth. after enjoy
ing hearty breakfast returned to the
jail. Bloodhounds and posse are on the
trail Of the fugitives.
The delivery was effected at o'clock
this morning and it is the opinion of the
police that the prisoners had outside as
sistance.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
A NOVELTY IN BELTS.

swsstika or Japanese Lucky Cross
Worked on Filst Lace.
Swastika, the Indian lucky sign or
Japanese lucky cross, is the most pop
ular design at the present moment,
when the fad for lucky charms Of all
kinds has been revived. This symbol is
the Oldest and most universal OF all
lucky charms and has been credited
with great talismanic powers for be-
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
TAFT CLAIMS THREE
FOURTHS OF DELEGATES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2S.-Sec-
retary Taft has more than three
fourths Of all the delegates TO the ma
tional convention so far chosen. ac-
cording to the weekly statement from
Taft headquarters to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
chanesrx Court Work.

Chancellor Nicholson this morning
approved the sale Of the real estate Of
william M. wingate. deceased.i and
granted an order for the sale Of the
zeal estate of Noah Congo, late Of st.
seorgss hundred.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28

T oST-THIs MORNING. AT ITH
II and Market street. envelope contain
ing money. Reward if returned TO VIII
helmina Miller. 1906 Claymont ST. m2S-St
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
Beat an Injunction.

"His wife caught him just as he was
going to kiss the hired girl"
Il suppose there was an explosion"
"No; she prevented the explosion"
Evening journal., 1908-03-28

INVEST your tIms-it Is
better than to merely SPEND
il. A little of it INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
dividends for life.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
peIawars and ths AIdrIeh nIII.

In the Senate yesterday Senators
DUPONT and Richardson voted for the
Aldrich currency bill.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28

While hauling seine in Winona Lake.
Minnesota. fishermen brought in a
pocketbook containing $500.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28

% obtain this pattern or any e.
GND others heretofore described -
The Journal. I'LL 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 streeta
Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1908-03-28

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Evening journal., 1908-03-28

To the Fashion EditoS.
The Evening Journal.
Wilmington. Del.
Inclosed ind 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. ......Si
Size ,........s
Date published ..........."..-.s-
Name ....,.......s.......
................S...s....s.s- street
..........."..s..." city
..."........-....-. stats
Date Of this order .-.....ss..sA--..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13
SPORT, JOURNEY. FAR :. ~.
~. TO SEE .lEABv 1t WORK

Joe Leahy worked out before a
large audience of sports who had
made the pilgrimage to his shrine at
the Healani boat house yesterday af-
ternoon. He went through some fast
boxing with Young Nelson and Tom
my Lane. the clever Australian, and
skipped the rope, fought the shadows,
yanked the weight machine, and 9TH
erwise worked at rate which COM
PEELED the admiration Of the multi
tude.
Leahy is a very clever boxer, with
u steady head and a great judgment
of distance. Reilly himself willingly
admits that he has very worthy op'
ponent in Joe, and whispers that he
will have to keep at the very tor
notch of condition when going In the
ring with this boy.
II is mentioned that some fans
profess to see championship material
in Reilly. 1t may be mentioned also
that among these is DR.. Roller, who
admired Reilly's footwork excessive
ly, and stated often that Reilly is 9
boy with. great deal Of real, first
rate ability.
The men are to meet next Saturday
evening, and as the time grows short
1t becomes apparent that both will
enter the ring in excellent shape
The next two or three days will b'
devoted to the same sort OF work
when the men will probably ease up
and take Saturday as rest day
Both will easily make 131 at s p. m.
1t appears.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13
oIVI(7s IRE SLOW: -.
Ilhi PllK SUFFERS

Pilikia. full-fedged and life-sized.
stares the Kalihi A. c. in the face.
1t is all over the ball park this club
is putting in order, and which is be-
ing completed so slowly that the sup
port of the community is being lost
and large number of members are
leaving the club. In fact, the slow
ness of the work is causing the very
organization backing 1t to disinte-
crate. =,
The ball park was started a long
time ago. Residents In the commu-
nifty subscribed funds for piping and
other items when the park should be
complete. : These people are now 60
ing back on the members of the club.
They are inclined to think that they
were handed something OF gold
brick, as the park is not being COM
pleted at rate which suggests any
intention of completion.
Besides this. twenty-five members
OF the club have recently resigned.
All of this trouble Is caused by a
misunderstanding over this work
Members Of the club were given ia
understand that convicts would be
used to finish this work, but the
Cons" are not being employed there
enough to get results. They are en-
ployed somewhat, 1t is true, but they
are soon moved away to Manoa, and
the park languishes. Considering the
promise to have the work at this
park done. 1t is thought very hard
lines by some of the more devoted OF
the clubs members that things are
allowed to go loose at the ends. In
fact, they do not hesitate to roast the
whole proposition strongly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13
Pat Donohue To Organize
And Coach Baseball
Team Here
,,.'
BOSTON STAR TO OPPOSE REACH CLUB

Pat Donohoue OF Boston is to come
here about next Christmas to get to-
gether, coach. and play with an ALL
Hawaii baseball team, which will be
expected to 60 up against the Reach
All-America bunch when they come
here next February. This informa-
ton is contained in a letter from
Jess Woods, which reads, in part, as
follows:
"B u letin, Honolulu.
"Boys:-Just little dope on the
Reach .All-American baseball club
that is to play in Honolulu during
the winter. We have organized a
club that will be tower OF strength
and as good a club as is playing ball
in America today. Eight out Of the
twelve men that we will carry are
| from the American and National
Leagues.
There have been some changes In
the previous lineup. Hal Chase, who
was to have gone, has been blacklist
ed by the National Commission for
deserving New York. so cannot play
with our club, Overall cannot come
for various reasons.
I'm the places of these two we
have signed up Buck Freeman, Phil.
adelphia first basemnn. and Pat Fla.
herty, pitcher of the Boston Nation.
ais. Here are two players to be
proud of.
"Cobb OF Detroit will be with us
He is leading the American League
in batting. Delehanty. who is next
to Cobb in the batting list OF the
American League, will be on second
lie is great player.
Our. team will be: Cobb, Detroit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13

|Flaherty, Boston; Sweeney, Boston;
Burns, Washington; Delehanty,
Washington; Freeman, Philadelphia;
Bliss, st. Louis: Nealon, Pittsburg;
and Devereaux, Hildebrand. johnson,
and McArdle Of the Pacific Coast
League.
"Baggerly will come as press agent
and Mike Fisher as manager.
81 have Just had a letter from Pat
Donahue of Boston. The idea Is to
have Pat go to Honolulu and take
charge of the Honolulu club about
Christmas time; he could organize,
coach, and play with the boys.
by the time the Reach club re-
turns to Honolulu he would have
them in great shape and some real
class A baseball could be seen. This
is what the Honolulu public wants,
and you can take my word for It
that they will turn out strong to see
the best In the world.
want to give you Just a line
about our uniforms, which We think
will make hit. The caps will be
white with an American flag on the
front. The shirts will be white with
Reach : All-Americans' across the
chest in blue, and'an American shield
on the left arm with an eagle above
1t. The pants will be white; the
socks white. with red and blue stripes
and the coats bright red with blue
collars and big, white pearl buttons.
Each man will have his individual
black hat bag with his name blaxon-
ed on It in gold letters. -.
Can you beat this? va.
This series of games will be O
success. you can say for me-" :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13
SpOlTIVE SPlUR(E

The Waileles won over the Young
Tidal Waves at Kapiolani Park Sun
day, 6 to 4.
4 q q
Not enough ladies have SO far en-
tered for the coming tennis tOurna-
ment.
q q q
Ketchel will take on Sam Langford
II he Is successful in his fight with
Papke.
= = =
Spanish Queen took the Bankers
and Brokers stake at Columbus.
q g q
,Angelus, CASTOR from Whitney's
stable, won thea Oriental handicap,
lowering Gravcscnd track record.
8 g =
r. F. Carman will race a string Of
SO borses at Arcadia.
4 = = .
Erh Cinders won Kings stake at
Columbus ins:th6'2:06 pace and sur.
prlsed hackers OF Jerry b.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13
'' e.; e.. ORT - =: c.:
Jess Woods To Promote
Fights For Roller
At Seattle

DIR. Roller. the wrestler. is about to
break into the pugilistic game and
challenge all of the heavyweights.
Roller is taking the rest cure in Homo
lulu, but he will start for this city
soon for the purpose Of defying Tom.
my Burns, Jack johnson, Al Kaufman
or any one else willing to take a
chance against him
Roller unfolded his plans to Jesse
Woods while the latter was in Homo.
lulu recently. Roller said that he had
cleaned up all the wrestlers in sight
and that the only way for him to get
some coin was to branch out as box
err. He believes that he has class
enough to go against any Of them.
Roller Is a giant, standing six feet
three inches in height and weighing
about 220 pounds. As wrestler he
defeated every man in his class. He
challenged George Hackenschmidt,- the
Russian lion. but the latter turned
down the offer and Rollers friends
said that the foreigner was afraid Of
him.
Roller is a graduate Of big eastern
university and medical man by pro
fession. He went in for athletics and
proved to be star at every game he
took up. He is young man. under
80 years Of age, and has made study
OF physical development. Roller knows
a great deal about the boxing game
but how he will stack up as a rca
fighter remains to be seen.
| Woods says that he will break into
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13
KANEOHES WIN IN GAME
. WITH WAIlAU Al HEE|I

The Kaneohe and Wailau baseball
teams crossed bats last Sunday aft
ernoon at Heeia grounds, the game
resulting In score of to 2 In IA
vor of the Kaneohe aggregation.
The lineup of the two teams was:
Kaneohe--John l.. Silva. C: j.
Bright, p; b. Bright, 1b; Henry d.
X. Domingo (capt), 2b; II. Kamau-
nu, IS; John Lopez, 3b; Kamaunu,
If; All Fat, CT; M. Lopez. IF.
Wailau-W. Hookano, C; L. Hoo
kano, p; Kahao. 1b; w. Watson, 2b;
Kaapuni, IS; J. Watson, 3b; Puoa,
If; Sam, CT; David, IF.
The score by innings:
1885 67S9
Kaneohe .....0 000 -
Wailau .. ...,..2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Umpire, Willie Rowan.
% % -
Battling Nelson, lightweight cham.
pion of world, received an ovation at
Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13
turbines WIN OUT

The Young Lurlines defeated the
Young Pauoas in a game of baseball
by score of to 3 last Sunday. The
winners have played three games
without reverse, on the strength of
which showing they are willing to
play any team Of their size" which
is out to accept challenges In Homo
lulu. The members of the winning
team are: G. Rosa, C; ]. Rowe, p;
j. Martin, 1b; w. Red, Oh; w. Wond,
3b; F. Wond, IS; r. Kahn, CT; A.
Martin, IF; Willie, II.
q . q
Several prominent book makers
among them George Rose of Californ,
la, were warned away from Aqueduct
track as concession to the civil
authorities.
= q q
Management of the New York IA.
tionals refused $4,000 offer from
Chicago for Pitcher Mathewson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13
The Ghost . o : 5! ';;;;:;;' : :

the authorities will permit limited
round boxing contests II they are
properly conducted, and with this end
In view Woods has secured an option
on big pavilion in the Siwash city.
where he intends to promote his fights
within couple OF months.
As a ring warmer Woods may put
on Roller with some likely looking
northwestern heavyweight. He be,
lieves that Roller wonld be big card
in Seattle, where he made good as a
wrestler.
II the fighting game in Seattle pans
out well. the northern city will bios.
som out as competitor Of San Fran.
cisco whenever there are good cards
In sights. F. Call.
= = =
| Announcer Bob" McGibben, back
from the metropolitan tracks. says
the invasion OF California by eastern
turfmen this season will be unprece.
denied.
After FIVE years OF independence In
athletic affairs Stanford university ap.
piled for admission to Pacific athletic
association.