davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
NEW YORK WOMEN
WANT POLICEWOMEN

NEW YORK, Feb. ar don't care
what kind of uniform they wear or
what you call them. but believe the
youth OF New York city should be pro-
tected by policewomen-wom OFF,
cials-whose business It will be to keen
q watchful eye on the young people OF
this city. who are in the greatest pos
sible danger II isn't safe for little
girls 10 be on the streets OF New York.
am not rejecting o. the work OF the
policemen, but IL belong to the par
ticular province Of the mother TO know
best how to take care OF children i'm
or out OF the home"
Before large audience. members and
guests of the Peace Circle. Mrs. Julia
Goldzier, of Bayonne. made the fore
going proposal
mo woman is afraid 70 send her
children to school," continued tho
speaker. nor would she be afraid 10
let them romp and play with other
children In the parks il she knew mem
bers like herself were about such places
looking to the protection Of her little
brood"
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Makes Good, Healthy Flesh
NJ 3. Danforsl, Offers to Pay for samose
" Il Fails.

Begin the use of Samose today. and
YOU will soon notice gain in good,
healthy flesh To all who are thin.
weak and run down. this remarkable
flesh forming food promises plump,
rosy. perfect health vigor and vitality.
Most people eat enough 20 become
fat the trouble rs not lack of food,
but iaci- of asslmilative power
Samose mingles with the food that
is eaten. so that IL is assimilated by
the blood, and builds up pleasing plump
ness and good healthy flesh Those who
use Samose for week or ten days win
soon notice a gain In weight and an
Improvement in general strength and
health.
Put good. solid flesh ON your bones
and you will be strong and well. In
no other way can this be done than by
the use OF Samose. II gives plumpness
and physical grace o. the thin and
scrawny and will make you bright
rosy and normally fat.
Samoso is Ia tablet form. pleasant q
take. and is sold by one of the most
reputable drug stores IN Wilmington
n y. Danforth, under his personal guar.
antee to refund the money II II does
not give satisfaction.
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price soc
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
roo WEAK TO WORK
Suffered from Stomach Trou-
Bile and General Debility.
Mrs. Minor Was Weak, Sick,
Discouraged.
RESTORED TO
REALTh By VlROL.

Last January I was all run down
in health and so weak that was
unable to attend TO my household du-
ties. was very much discouraged
with my condition. as I was receiv-
ing no benefit whatever from the medi-
cine l had taken. Finally on the re-
commentator of my druggist de-
cided TO try the cod liver and iron
preparation. Vinol In short time !
felt better. and after taking hvc bot
ties my health was fully restored.
have suffered from stomach trouble for
years. but since taking Vinol this trout
Bile has entirely disappeared. aud
now eat better. sleep better and am
better than ! have been FOR long
time. Ninol certainly worked wonders
in my case, and | heartily recommend
It 10 any one In need of such a med.
icine.' Mrs Harvey l.. Minor. Canal
Dover. Ohio.
With such evidence Of the power of
Vinol 70 restore strength and vital
lty to all weak and siclly PERSONS
do YOU wonder that we do not fear
to say Try Vinol. lf it fails to bene-
&c we win return your money. That's
your guarantee. n. q. Danforth. Drug
gist Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
.EREAFTER FLOUR
MUST BE WHILE

Flour is to be white no more Secre-
tary Wilson's order against the bleach
ing of flour by the mlllers went into
effect yesterday. Hereafter all tlour
will be of a creamy. golden color.
The bleaching process entails the use
Of sodium nitrate. The millers contend
that the small quantity used can have
no deleterious effect. II is pointed out
however. that after bleaching -four OF
inferior grade cannot be distinguished
from higher classes. The sale Of bleach
ed flour viii continue until June next
in order 10 let the millers dispose OF
the stock now on hand.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
WOMAN'S CLUB
FOR PHILIPPINES

The Philippine Women's Club. the
first OF its kind in the Philippines. is
struggling to supplement its work OF
supplying sterilized milk 10 siclsly. i'll
fed infants by establishing a small
maternity hospital and training class
for maternity nurses. This club was
due to a suggestion from Miss Con-
cepcion Felix, who was at the time a
student Of law and who i'm the course
OF her studies became interested in the,
woman movement I'm the Western
countries. This was in the summer
Of 1905. and Miss Felix's suggestion
was so enthusiastically received that
a club with a membership of several
hundred native women was quickly
formed
Having determined to establish a
centre for the distribution of pure
milk. the club gave garden party in
the place grounds for the purpose Of
raising the necessary funds. More
than $500 was cleared at this enter.
tainment and the sterilizing apparatus
was imported from Paris. A building
was constructed by DR.. Doherty ana
the work begun under the personal
supervision of a number of well known
Filipino physicians.
At present the number OF children
cared for is between fifty and seventy
FIVE. The sterilizing department Is
said TO be a little model of its kind.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
a Generous Gift

Professor Munyon has just issued a
most beautiful. useful and complete al
manac. II contains not only all the sci
entiic information concerning the
moons phases. in all the ATTITUDES, but
has illustrated articles on how 10 read
character by phrenology. palmistry and
birth month. II also tells all about
card reading. birth stones and their
meaning. and gives the Interpretation
OF dreams. II teaches beauty culture.
manicuring, gives weights and meas
ures and antidotes for poison. In fact.
1t is a Magazine Almanac. that not
only gives valuable information. but
will afford much amusement for every
member OF the family. especially for
parties and evening entertainments
Farmers and people in the rural dis
tricts will find this Almanac almost
invaluable.
II Will be sent TO anyone absolutely
free on application TO the Munyon Rem
edy Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
2751
LADIES' DRESSING SACK
Paris Pattern No. 2751
All seams Allowed.


This attractive dressing sack Is devei-
oped in baby pink cashmere. lined with
soft white China silk. the lining made so
that It may be easily removed when the
weather grows warmer. A group Of nai
row tucks at the front and back,
stitched to almost the bust line, dis.
tributes the fullness, double row o
shirring confining this fullness at the
waist line in the back. Wide ribbon
sewed to the under-arm seams and
brought around TO the front ties in a
large bow, the fullness Of the front being
adjusted to suit the wearer. The long.
close-htting sleeves are gathered into the
armholes and again into the straight
cuffs, which are fastened with butto
pad button-hole. The round neck Is fT
ished with band OF pink and blat
dotted silk, pretty effect being game
II the cuffs are made OF similar materia
the ribbon matching the dotted silk. This
model is an excellent one for the dresses
of the coming summer, being simple in
construction and therefore particularly
adaptable TO washable materials, such
as plain or fowered lawn or organdie,
China silk. dimity or Persian lawn. The
pattern is In four sizes-32, 3s, 10 and A
inches bust measure. For s6 bust the
dressing sack requires ~ yards Of ma
terial % inches wide, Slz yards q inches
wide. "a yards s6 inches wide or yards
q inches wide; as illustrated, ~ yards OF
ribbon for ties.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
No Liek.and.s

No Lick and a. Promise For Her.
DO you know how to wash your facel
An English beauty says not one woman
in twenty knows how TO perform that
operation. and with magnanimty she inn
parts this instruction to her sisters; "The
washing of ones face is not nearly such
simple process as the majority OF women
imagine Il 10 be- for face washing Is a
serious business II Il is to be done thor
oughly and efhcaciousiy. The right way to
set about It is TO pin the hair back from
the brow and up from the neck. Next hm
a big washing basin with really hot rain
water which is the only kind that cleanses
and beauties the skin. Then take a cam
els hair brush. dip IL into the hot water
and rub II into iellied soap. made from fine
vegetable oil soap. after which set TO work
to scrub the face thoroughly, beginning
with a gentle. short rotary movement.
This must be continued for two minutes.
by which time the entire face throat and
neck must be covered with lather. the
brush having been constantly redipped
and soaped during the process. The next
step is 70 draw another basin or water
not quite so hot and. using a Turkish
face cloth or bath glove. wash the face
free from every particle and trace OF soap.
When this has been done. MI the first
basin with cold water. and with sponge
deHge the face. Afterward dry It very
gently IN a soft linen towel. the older the
better II Is fortunate this exacting beau.
ty does not order the process to be repeat
ed. else the woman adopting it would do
nothing all day but wash her face
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

II is not generally known. but TO pre-
vent cakes from burning. place a little
bran at the bottom Of the tins.
Rub the white spots made by wet or
hot dishes on your polished tables with
spirits of camphor. It will remove
them.
II one wishes. a. little stiffness in the
veil which is being washed, add a tiny
bit Of sugar to the rinsing water.
Then stretch the fimsy substance in
doorway. where it will have free
current of air as it dries.
To remove stains of long STANDING
from marble mix one gill each of soap
suds and oxgall and half a gill OF
turpentine.
Then add as much fullers earth as
will make a paste and rub it on the
stains.
Leave IT on a few days and then wipe
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
HINTS FOR THE TOILET

As vinegar and toilet waters are both
alcoholic, they act as astringents, and
keep the skin and flesh firm, used in
moderation. Our trouble is that a woman
applies either or both at the wrong time.
II the face is mass Of hiackheads any
sort OF astringent only makes il worse;
but If the skin is perfectly clean, but feels
loose and fiabby. It can receive liberal
dose of any good cologne or toilet vine
gar with good results. There are standard
makers Of toilet preparations whose name
is a guarantee and goods carried by all
hrst-class shops where such articles are
to be found.
One OF the best and simplest cleansing
agents when one does not feel able to al
ways use cold cream is almond meal. In
some parts OF the country nothing is con-
sidered better than plain corn meal. Bowls
Of It are found on the washstands Of care
ful women. and it is used both to soften
the water and to cleans the face. 1t Is
also said 10 soften the skin
Scrutiny Of the back takes so little time
and is so easy to do that there is no ex-
cuse for anyone 10 complain that they
were 'in hurry" A turn on the heel, a
twist Of the mirror, the deed is done and
miiady may sally forth conscious that
from every view she Is neat and clean
cut
To keep the blood in perfect circulation
there is no better aid than bathing. Use
a Turkish towel mitten for tho scrub
/ off and hucS or turkish towel for a Wig
orous after rub. This is most beneficial
as a tonic bath. A little salt added some
times gives good results 10 those I'm poor
health
At night the girl who wants to look
pretty after a wearing days work sprays
her face with very hot water. which she
uses literally.
A small bath spray can be attached tc
the warm water faucet. suggests the
Washington Star. and with its aid th'
girl can spray her face until the hesl
tingles. No matter how warm and tiret
she may feel this will refresh her ant
leave the skin cool and bright looking.
Then comes the liberal application o
good face cream Then, finally. whei
the girl has taken off all superhuou
cream with a bit Of linen, she is read.
to 90 to bed.
Even the matter OF her sleeping Is a.
important thing for her. She win wan
to sleep soundly and without discomfort.
The wgirl who sleeps as though she wer
suffocating will waken the next morn
ing with tired lines in her face and wit
circles beneath her eyes. The room mus
be cool and sweet and the bed clothin
must he just warm enough.
To lull the tired one 10 slumber ther
Is nothing like the odor OF lavender fiov
ers The sheets and pillow cases shoul
be kept in lavender. and on very stihln
nights the strongest Of the sheets. thos
that have laid directly upon the lavende
pads, should be brought out and sprea
upon the bed.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Fellow Got Merohan,s Mon.,,

a fellow representing himself as an
agent for a firm printing a directory
and buyers guide, has succeeded in
getting money from a number OF mer-
chants during the past few days. The
hustling agent got the names OF sey-
eral OF the merchants and their lines
Of business, which were to0 be placed
on a card. Later the agent returned
with a folded card which he gave to
his customers. When the card was
opened the merchant found a lot of
names. few OF which were familiar %
him. but his own name was not among
them
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Nervous
Collapse

81 have travelled for thirty
years continually. lost a great
deal of sleep, which together
with constant worry left me in
such a nervous state that finally,
after having two collapses OF
nervous prostration, ! was
obliged to give up travelling al
together. / doctored continually
but with no relief. DIR. Miles
Nervine came to my rescuc-I
cannot describe the suffering
which this Nervinc saved me.
Whenever / am particularly
nervous a few doses relieve me-"
A. G. c. LIBBY, Wells, Me.
There arc many nervous
wrecks. There is nervous pros
tration of the stomach, of the
bowels. and other organs The
brain. the Kidneys, the liver, the
nerve centers are all exhausted.
There is but one thing to do
build up the nervous system by
the use Of DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. It's strength-
ening influence upon the nerv-
GUS system restores normal
action to the organs. and when
they all work in harmony, health
is assured. Get a bottle from
your druggist. Take it all ac-
oording to directions, and if it
does not benefit he will return
your money.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
SUSSEX COURT FINES
WOMAN FOR ASSAULT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb a.--Tho Feb
ruary term OF Superior Court Is now in
session
Before the case OF the State vs.. Mrs.
Mary f. Birmingham reached tho grand
jury a plea OF guilty was entered and az
the Court was waiting for return of
some true bills. testimony was heard by
tho court before imposing sentence Tes-
timony showed that Mrs. Brttingham was
held for assault and battery upon Mrs.
Joseph Williams near Selbyvlllo last fall
Tho two women were out calling on their
neighbors and happened 10 meet at the
home OF Mrs. Ida Mitchell when dis
puto occurred. The women came to blows
and during the encounter Mrs. Williams
was worstcd. sustaining cut face and
several bruises about the body Counsel
FOR the defendant argued that II was
nothing but "A technical assault, but At
torney-General Gray stated that II was
q plain case Of assault and battery in his
opinion.
The court so ruled and imposed fine OF
$50 ana the payment Of the cost OF prose-
cution upon Mrs. Brlttlneham
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
ETIQUETTE OF
TRANSFERS
Chicago TO Establish School
TO Make Drivers
CheSterfieIdS

CHICAGO. Feb "A school OF ETH
quette for teamsters is to be estab-
hshed with John r. Stockton. known
as the Chesterfield OF the teaming in
dustry. as instructor. In dispute at
freight house over precedence. accord
ing TO the new authority. "the language
must be after the following model:
Pardon me. Mike, but I believe
have the right of way. If you viii per.
nit me to suggest that under Rule % oI
the revised code Of Manners and Nor.
ais for Transfers my claim has pre-.
cedence---''
IAN right. old man. back un; you'v,
won"
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
$500 INSURANCEFOR
WIFE lie HAD LEFT

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Weary OF life
himself Leon Adder. Of No 6S West
SEVENTEEN street. before committing
suicide IN his room wrote to the wife
irom whom he was separated, Are-
fuily tabulating the amount of life in
surance money due her after his death.
Adder took cyanide Of potassium
He was dead when surgeons arrived.
A letter addressed 10 his wife called
her Dear one" and stated that he
had policy for $4,000 in the Provi-
dent Life and one for $4,000 in the
Massachusetts Life. which," he wrote
will keep you on for a while. as / am
absolutely no help"
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

the opportunity, but nobody further wsh-
Ing TO discuss the bin Representative
Hudson called Tor the vote Tho bill was
passed eighteen Democrats voting for a..
and sixteen Republicans against It. Rep-
resentative Bradford. Republican. being
absent
In the despatch IN THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday sentence read that
Mr.. spruance thought there would ho no
need OF the assistants and It should have
read thought there would be need Of
such assistants until simpler form OF
voting shall be devised"
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
THIS WOMAN
LEGISLATOR BUSY

Mrs. Alma V. Laffertv. the only vo.
man member in the Colorado House
of Representatives. is said to be re-
ceiving an enormous mail from ali
parts of the country. The bulk of this
mail consists of freak bills which she
is urged 90 introduce. She pays no
attention to these beyond turning them
over to her young masculine colleagues
who seem ambitious TO make them.
selves famous by introducing unusual
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

measures.
Mrs Lanerty declares that she means
70 stick TO bills intended especially TO
benefit women and children. She will
try during the present session 10 get
bill passed limiting the work of wo-
men employed in laundries to eight
hours day. This bill was passed
by former Legislature but was later
pronounced unconstitutional by the
state Supreme Court. Now that the
United States Supreme Court IN the
Oregon case has upheld the constitu
tionality Of such legislation Mrs LAT
ferty believes the way Is open for q
re-enactment Of the bin IN Colorado
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

Off 1t may be necessary TO repeat the
operation.
Ugly marks caused by splits or crack
ed places in furniture are easily filleo
in with beeswax and the mark is never
detected.
In fact. this is how furniture dealers
cover such blemishes
First, slightly soften the beeswaA
until It is like putty, then press firmly
into the cracks and smooth evenly with
thin knife.
Sandpaper over the surrounding wooo
and work the dust into the beeswax
This gives a wood finish, or color. ano
when the furniture is vanished you
will look I'm vain for the blemishes.
It is better than putty. since putty
soon dries. crumbles and fails out
while beeswax win remain forever just
where il ia placed.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

Experimental Garden at County Fair.
Professor Harry Hayward. director
OF the experiment station at Delaware
College, proposes to utilize the plot
within the race track at the New
costle County fair grounds this year.
He has a plan for converting this
space into an experiment garden.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

To obLRin this pattern or any o.
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. ri out the follow
ing coupon ana Inolose it With 10
cents in an eny eiope add essed 70
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and 5LInley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-10
TITLED FRENCHMEN.
Alert to the Meaning Of a Name I'm.
plying High Birth.

How the French government has
aided its subjects TO raise themselves
above the state Of life TO which they
had been born is shown in recent
booklet on the subject of the newer
aristocracy published in Paris. Among
the many applicants TO bear names OF
noble sound made to the authorities
before they grew weary of the absurd
lty of the process, the majority came
from officers of the army. They knew
the advantage that the possession OF
a name with specious suggestion of
noble birth can confer. To the rich
merchant or broker who felt that no.
BILE name was all that he needed TO
throw a rose colored glow over his
money bags the title represented the
final achievement in his triumphal life.
To the lieutenant or the captain, how
ever, ii was a means 10 an end. So
number of the officers in the French
army have manufactured picturesque
titles for themselves and successfully
appealed TO their country to have them
legalized In diplomacy something OF
the same effort to tighten the difficult
ties of the young secretary and attache
has been made. Now that the author
tiles have asked TO be excused from
any further participation in the joke
it goes on just as well without gov
ernmental sanction. So fertile are
Frenchmen in discovering their titles
TO nominal nobility and so sympathetic
to their ambitions is their mother
tongue that the French nobility is not
likely to be seriously depleted.-New
York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-10
English Holly in Washington.

Prof. w. S. Thornber, who is with
the demonstration train sent over the
State by the State college, directed
attention to the possibility OF growing
the English holly in western Washing
ton. Not only would the English
holly grow in western Washington
better than in any other part OF the
State, but Prof. Thornber said he
knew Of no place in the United States
better adapted to the growth of this
valuable ornamental plant.
Sons of the citizens Of this part of
the State are already making expert
ments with the English holly. The
conditions here seem to favor the
plants life, and it would certainly
profit the citizens here to try the ex-
pertinent. 1t is a pretty plant. it is
useful and almost indispensable in
holiday ecorations.-Seattle Post In.
tclligencer.